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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1986_08_27VA= Shall we do with the dnmken sailor? For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS . E01n1- sot. 755-0523 e uerldwn A' 2731 FULLY LICENSED Uft. 19 1 DnnkrV and boob dont go 'roGWw any more Ihen drw*wV and dnwV. Every year 500,000 boaters in Crude are involved in acddergs and alcohol You cant take a cab home trom your bowlso leave the alcohol 1nehnd an Red Cross socoy Vol. 21 No. 34 2ft per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1775 $10 per year by mail Pickering. Ontario PICKERING AR 0 ARTS & CRAFTS e07S KNgston Road llbrs- son Sale Aug. 16 • SSPL 6 20% off 284-1171 Wed. Aug. 27, 1986 sf History In Action At Muse Here i, a ,cr^c- rum history In Action at the Pickering Museum Village ia,t year showing Councillor Nora Stoner and her assistants stripping corn ready for cooking for visitors to enjoy. This year the museum will hold its History In Action again on Sept. 13 and 14. For anyone who has not gone to the museum, it is an unique experience to see our past por- trayed right in Pickering. A lot of volunteers put their time into the village and Answers From The Library Q. What does the expression -mare's nest" mean? Where did it originate? Is it a British expression? J.P. A. The expression apparently did originate in England. One of the first recorded usages was by English playwright John Fletcher t1579-1625) who, in 1619, wrote "Why dost thou laugh? What mare's nest hast thou found?" It refers to what initially appears to be a wonderful discovery but is later to be nonexistent or illusionary, and therefore the object of great ridicule. Q. How does the wind get knocked out of a person" M.A. A. When a person receives a blow to his nerves in the upper abdomen (solar plexus) it causes the large breathing mus- cle (diaphragm) to spasm. The result is difficulty in breathing. The condition usually lasts for only a few minutes. Sometimes, however, a person does not recover normally and may require mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Q. What is the best way to store apples? Our tree had a bumper crop this year. er A- Apples should be stored in a cool, preferably opicker'. moist This allows them to stay fresh longer. Small quantities do better when stored in the refrigerator, perhaps in a per- forated plastic bag. The holes permit air to circulate in the bag and allow the apples to "breathe". Best quality retention is achieved when the apples are kept cold. However, care should be taken to prevent freezing. It is also important to separate bruised apples and those with broken skins. Use such apples first and store only those in good condition. This space could be yours for just $13.00 per week urs Village Coming Soon should be prai,c :.:- keeping this project su lively each year. (Photo - Bob �5 arson, Linton Bridge Tender Approved A tender for the cil. reconstruction of the Lin- To help finance the con - ton Bridge submitted by structian, council approved Baltimore Development the transfer of $5s.000 from and Services Limited in the amount of 1226,296 was ap- the Capital Works Pro- Moved by Pickering Coun- gram Reserve Fund. Legion Week Sept. 20 to 26 Council has authorized granted to conduct a beer Mayor Anderson to pro- mat 21%5 B y�ly Ston claim the week of Sept. 20 approval of the police, fire to 26 Legion Week in the and health authorities and Town of Pickering. the Liquor Licence Board Permission was also of Ontario. ........................................................::: Here & There In Pickering By Diane Matheson PC ASSOCIATION The "New" Durham West PC Assocation will be holding its founding meeting on Wed. Aug. 27th at Pickering High School starting at 7 p.m. Officers and delegates will be elected. Anyone interested in becoming a member is urged to attend. TRACING & REUNION SERVICE The Red Cross now has a tracing and reunion service which may be of assistance to those searching for missing relatives. For more information call 683141. VOLUNTEER DRIVERS Ajax -Pickering Community Care needs volunteer drivers to deliver Meals -on -Wheels for July and August, Monday, Wednesday or Friday during lunch hour. Gas Allowance provided. For more information call 686-3331. MEN'S TOUCH FOOTBALL LEAGUE Pickering Men's Touch Football League is now accepting individual and team registrations for their fall season. For information call Don at 831-5169. More on Page 12 iezW 1944 oo„L PRINTING AND Highland Village Gift Shoppe Fine European crystal, china x porcelain. 402 Old Kingston Rd 261.5512 306 Beds For Durham Region Dr. Richard Swain, Vice - Chairman of the District Health Council and Chair- man of the Hospital Ad- visory Committee, an- nounced last week that the Ministry of Health has allocated 201 chronic and 105 acute care beds to Durham Region, as part of the $= million Province - wide funding program. Mick Peters, Executive Director of the District Health Council, stated that the council's recent recom- mendation to the Ministry had reported the shortage of hospital beds and that "with our current rapid growth in population. otn• shortage of acute and chronic care beds is fast becoming a serious pro - bleat." The allocation announc- ed is the minimum amount that had been requested from the Ministry to alleviate a bed shortage. The 30% increase in hospital beds will be used as a basis for guidelines in planning for health care over the next five years. Meetings of the Council's advisory committees will be held over the next few months to discuss the allocation of beds, with the emphasis on the more pressing needs identified at Ajax/ Pickering, Dr. J. O. Ruddy and Oshawa General Hospitals. The approximate cost of 306 beds is difficult to determine but at least $20 million is anticipated from the Province for capital costs, with the local com- munity raising about one- third of the costs in order to qualify for government assistance Fall Home Show Sold Out Reflects Home Market The second annual Metro visitors. And we anticipate East (Fall) Home Show, an even greater audience Sept. 24 through 27 in for the next Hoare Show. Pickering is already sold "The Region of Durham, out to exhibitors, at the new from which most of our 185.000 square -foot Trade show visitors will come, is Centre, say the show's Co- experiencing the same hot producers Stephen Nichols real estate market as ind Allen Smoskowitz. neighbouring Toronto Mr. Nichols cites two where, acowding to the Masons for the appeal to Canadian Real Estate exhibitors of what will be Association's monthly the metre's third Home survey for June, one in four Show in the fust year after of all Canadian borne sake the exhibition facility open- occurred," Mr. Nichols ed said. "the booming real estate "Region of Durham market in Metro East no building permits issued for doubt has been a factor," new residential units, to said Nichols, "but the May of 1966, numbered primary reason is that ex- 2,500 compared to Durham hibitors know each permits issued in all of previous Home Show here 1965, totalling 4,300 which attracted more than wow was a record. Town Council Notes Not Responsibility � i� t�pRd Of Paries & Ave. on Sept. 10 was ap- proved � by Pickeringc«m- cil. Pickering Town Council Council will consider future requests for sales defeated a resolution by trailers on their individual Councillor Arthurs that the merits. Director of Parks and Recreation be authorized OK Petro Canada to repair the existing 20 Tender foot netting along the north boundary of the Pickering A tender submitted by Dersan Part, and to extend Petro -Canada Products it easterly to a point op- Inc. for the supply and posite the easterly limit of delivery of fuel oil for the the toes on the Pickering 1966/87 winter season in the Driving Range• amount of .2010 per litre Flood Project was approved by council. Pi Town Council rVp i & Sons approved the over- expenditure of $3'926 of the Get Go Ahead Duffn's Creek Flood Pro- tection Project at its Pickering Town Council meeting on Aug. 5th. approved a tender submit - Sales Trailer tea by D. XPi and Sora for the installation of curbs Location and asphalt paving in the Westshore area in the Approved amount of $171,290, subject Ministtry appprov A request by the Henry Ti anspocrttt tao n Stole Building Group to and Communications. Last week- d look lo Me tilwhen 500.000 Doalers who have end invvNinq alcohol each year So. year So, when you take to the • walor. leave the alcohol behind wentah e � � + overboard. �,,, _ G Page 2 THE !YEWS POST Wed. Aug. 27. 1986 opinion a page for expression for you and us About Quebec When was the last time you heard a Prime Minister of Canada tell Metro Toronto and area residents that his government has failed to communicate with them but it is doing all kinds of things to help the community'. But in Quebec our PM is busy giving $100 million worth of aid for the north shore of the St. Lawrence River right up to Sept Iles and naturally his own home riding. One gets the im- pression that Brian Mulroney is obsessed with Quebec. which reminds some of us of his predecessor. Pierre Trudeau. We think that the federal government is doing a great job in some areas, such as selling off expensive crown corpora- tions. But this obsession with catering to Quebec should be put into the context of this whole country which includes 10 provinces - not just one. There are a whole lot of nasty thing.,- which this government must do in order to correct the long Trudeau years of amassing debt as we Canadians have never seen. So far the Mulronev cabinet hasn't been tough enough to contain the yearly debt, which is still about $30 billion. The Trudeau government spent nearly a billion building the Mirabel airport in Quebec just to satisfy Quebecers and as we all know now. that was a great waste of money because no one - not even Quebec people - want that airport. In the meantime !!Metro Toronto needs another terminal or the Pickering Airport and everyone knows how long that will take. Quebec wants a veto on the constitution and every other concession in order to preserve its special status• which makes all of the rest of us "ordinary" Canadians feel just a mite testy. We believe that it is time our federal govern- ment decides that a Canadian is a Canadian is a Canadian. Can't we all be equal' And we mean native peoples too' Need Airport Congestion at Milton's Terminal 1 is becoming critical to many passengers and the parking deck becomes full more frequently now than before So we suggest that it is time to cam out the only positive move made by former premier Bill Davis and build the Pickering Airport. Of course. that will mean that the On- tano government will have to fund a few more eastbound highways which the previous PC government decided not to complete for the last 10 years A second airport makes sense, would balance Metro Toronto's "heavy to the west- development and spread the economic development of the area more equally. Safety - wise a second airport would also be a big advantage. The empty Hamilton airport is not viable because of the lengthy drive by the majority of passengers who reside in the Toronto area So let's build the Pickering Airport . now, not in the year Letters Editor To The Use Better Sense Dear Sir: I could not believe my eyes when I read in Bill W'att's col- umn in the August 13th issue "and we now confess to a lust we have felt for her for some time now", referring to an ac- tress on "The Young and the Restless". It's a shame that Mr. Watt does not have better sense than to include such a comment in a family newspaper. It's also a shame that we live in a society where such feelings are considered accep- table - and they must be acceptable, or the comment would not have been included, right' Sincerely, Claudine Goller Scarborough ....................................................... Canadianism Is The Best Ism For Canadians! PICKERING sP-1. Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 364 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher ti General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson Kim Duggan, EDITORIAL - Audrey Purk ss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $10 per year - 25a a copy. Won't Allow Law Office by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council has refused to allow a house, which no one wants to buy because it is next door to a strip joint, to be used for law offices. In turning down the re- zoning application for 18 Bimbrok Rd. in the Eglin- ton Ave. and Brimley Rd. area. council members argued concern about set- ting a precedent and allow- ing a further extension of commercial uses into this residential street. The house is next door to the Bordeaux Restaurant which residents have been trying to get closed down for years because of its noisy and drunken patrons. The re -zoning to allow law offices is supported by the arra residents who said it would act as a buffer bet- ween the Bordeaux and the next homeowner. However, the area alder- man Florence Cruickshank said this very point of the law office being a buffer would be used by the Bordeaux owners to try and get back the liquor licence they recently lost thus compounding the pro- blem for the residents. "they'll argue that no one lives immediately next to than and that therefore the impact of a liquor licence on arra residents 0� r ,x 7r` "i °.._ "Members of the City Motion dance and fitness team who will perform the variety show weekends at Ontario Place during the 1966 CNE." will not be as great as it was in the past." said Cruickshank who voted against the rezoning. Two lawyers, Barry and Irwin Seltzer. recently pur- chased the house when the owner was unable to sell it because of its proximity to the Bordeaux. The brothers argued that council would not be setting a precedent because there is no other residential street in Scarborough that has a strip joint on it. ...... -- ....._... Bob's Notes "............. :........ Shape Up Escape The YWCA's "Shape lip Weekend for Women" at the beautifW five-star Fern Resort near Orillia, Oct. 31- Nov. 2, offers an opportunity to make fitness part of a relaxing break from your weekly routine. The YWCA, with over 100 years of experience in teaching fitness, runs classes which are safe, dependable, high quality. fun and suited to each individual's needs. The weekend cost,- $'*...'.5. For more information call the VW A. 7.-a32 Yonge St Toronto M4P 211, at 487-7151. New Service For Hearing Impaired People with hearing or speech disabilities now have easier access to telephone service for Ontario travel infor- mation says John Eakins. Ontario Minister of Tourism and Recreation. The Muustry has installed a Telecommunica- tions Device for the Deaf, better known as TDD• which enables the hearing impaired to make telephone calls using regular telephone lines. The TDD operator converses via typed messages that appear on a visual display area above the kevboard. Anyone with a TDD can request Ontario travel informa- tion by calling 1416 ! 965-60027. Pauline Visits Scarborough Businesses Pauline Brow•es, MP Scarborough Centre, recently visited Scarborough businesses who were recipients of the Summer Employment Experience Development Program. She visited over a dozen of the participating employees who are involved in the Challenge '86 Program providing over 30 summer jobs in the riding. After touring the local businesses and non-profit organization that received funding the MP said: "It is clear that both students and employers greatly benefitted from the Challenge '86 Program. If there was one common theme that I heard it was that there is an increased need for skilled labour. And that bodes well for the economic health of Scarborough Centre... Poetry Comer Motions Of Life I thought I saw something. I guess I must be dreaming, I thought I heard something, I guess I must be echoing. Thoughts and guesses, what certainties, serenity, ecstasy, stillness. passion, Words which are reminiscent in the agitated motions of life. I feel my hearts conflict, I repress and remain calm, I hear my minds perplexity, I suppress only to explode. Feelings and thoughts, those human weaknesses, love. excitement. confusion, corrosion, Words which are inevitable in the eventual motion of life. Shehna Jabbar ................................. Bob's Notes Labour Day Weekend The Labour Day holiday weekend marks the close of the summer vacation season and as a result, a high volume of traffic is expected on Ontario roadways leading to and from the cottage country areas. Ontario Provincial Police Of- ficers from across the province report a noticeable im- provement in the driving behaviour of Ontario's motoring public. Highway deaths on holiday weekends have been drastically reduced. To remind motorists of their responsibilities, the O.P.P. "Strict is Fair" traffic enforcement program will again be in full effect. Fish Pond Supports Santa Claus Parade Get ready for a change in seasons: this year Santa Claus arrives half a year early' The CNE Fish Pond makes its fourth annual splash at Kid's Worid at the CNE on Sat. Aug. 30th from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. A fund raiser for The Santa Claus Parade, the CNE Fish Pond promises to delight children of all ages. Plans are already underway to make this year's Fish Pond the biggest and best catch of the day, with 100.000 expected to join in the festivities. The Santa Claus Parade makes its gist trip this year on Sun. Nov. 16. Santa Claus fans who cannot make it to the event will be able to view the highlights on the Global Television Network. Kids Helping Fids on Tues. Aug 26, the Metro Toronto Housing Residents presented their annual fundrai-sing cheque to the Sick Kids Hospital. Metro Toronto Housing kids, with the assistance of the Metro Toronto Homing Authority Recreation Depart- ment, have had a successful summer long fundraising drive to help other kids. Their generous, donation was accepted by June Filler. Co-ordinator of Fundraising for the Hospital for Sick Children Foundation. CBC Celebrates 50 Tears of Radio It's CBC Radio's 50th Anniversary this year, and on Sat. Sept. 6th Radio 740 in Toronto will celebrate with a gala Open House at CBC's 509 Parliament St. studio. This special action -packed day is also part of Toronto's Cabbagetown Festival and includes a live broadcast of Fresh Air, sound effects demonstrations, prizes, balloons, variety shows. a display of CBC Radio memorabilia, and mare! Big Band Returns To Casa Loma The sounds of the 1940's big band hits will be heard again this fall when Casa Loma brings back the magic of big band dancing with the Tom de Moraes Swing Orchestra. Dates are Sept. 5, Oct. 3, Nov. 7 - all Fridays - from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. and on Sun. Dec. 21 from 5 to 9 p.m. "Casa IAoma's Big Band Dances, introduced last spring, were extremely suc- cessful and we decided to respond to the demand," says Casa Loma's General Manager, Howard Muchruck. Beginning Fri. Sept. 5, Tom de Moraes, a Toronto band leader, brings his 24 -piece orchestra into the elegant castle to reproduce the authentic sounds of such famous artists and composers as Glenn Miller, Harry James, Tommy Dorsey, Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw, Count Basie, Duke Ellington, Cole Porter and George Gershwin. Hits will be played exactly as they were originally recorded. Tickets for each of the four evenings are $15 and are available by calling the Casa Loma Box Office at 923-1172. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 No Smoking Bylaw For Scarborough by Gay Abbate Scarborough finally has a no smoking by-law. Council last week, after more than two years of debate, passed a no smok- ing by-law which will go in- to effect as soon as it passes the necessary bill. The by-law prohibits smoking, except in special- ly designated areas, in restaurants, hospitals, school buses, bus shelters, theatres, retail stores, ser- vice lines and reception areas. The by-law carries a maximum $2,000 fine. The most controversial part of the by-law and the one most responsible for holding it up in its passage for so long is the section referring to restaurants. Under the new by-law restaurants must provide a minimum of 20 percent of their seating for non smokers. They must also ask patrons their seating preference. Only restaurants with less than 40 seats are exempt from the by-law. East York, Etobicoke, North York and Toronto al] require a minimum of 3l Good News For RT Commuters by Gay Abbate This turnstile will allow The TTC has some good passengers entering from news for commuters who the mezzanine level, where use the McCowan RT sta- the passageway connecting tion. It has decided to to the Consilium project to spend $290,000 to install an the north is located, to ac - automatic turnstile en- cess the RT much easier. trance on the mezzanine Presently, these riders level• enter from the mezzanine OMB To Hear Case Of Knob Hill Farms Oct. 14 by Gay Abbate The Ontario Municipal Board has finally set a date to hear an application by Knob Hill Farms to locate the world's largest super- market in Scarborough. The hearing will begin on Oct. 14 and is expected to last about four weeks. The hearing is to decide whether the former General Electric plant on Eglinton Ave- at Pharmacy should be rezoned to allow retail uses. Scarborough Council last year rejected the applica- tion by Knob Hill Farms for a number of reasons in- cluding fear of setting a precedent for other in- dustrial land in the area, the potential lass of jobs in the area resulting from a drain by the supercentre and the desire to preserve industrial land for in- dustrial jobs. The Knob Hill applica- tion was also opposed by adjacent industries, local merchants in the area as well as a number of unions and labour groups who were concerned about loss of jobs. Knob Hill Farms employees are not unioniz- ed. Knob Hill argued that the supermarket would create some 600 full and part-time jobs - Birds Invade Agincourt by Gay Ablate In response to residents' - The annual invasion of complaints. Scarborough's Agincourt is well under recreation and parks way. department installed a As many as 35,000 starl- flashing light and a noise Ings descend upon Donalda machine which only served Park in the Midland Ave. to drive the birds higher up and Sheppard Ave. E. area on the trees. each night to roost- They It also succeeded in driv- start arriving around 6 ing some birds out of the p.m. and do not leave until park and into the residents' early the next morning. trees thus compounding the In between, •'they party" problem- While the pro - and keep many residents bion on the Donalda side of awake says Ward Alder- the park improved, the man Doug Mahood. situation only got worse for The birds, which roost in those living on Agincourt this particular park bet- Dr. ween June and September, The city is now looking are a real nuisance for into the feasibility of using nearby residents. In addi- an ultra ward device to two to their noise, their scare the birds away. feathers cover lawns and Mahood said that the clog pool filters. starlings have hit on this Their excrement covers area because of the tall cars and according to Carol trees. He said that Scar- Rlddell-Foster, a former borough's neighbours, Scarborough controller Markham and Pickering, who lives across the street have cut down their from the park the smell is woodlots to make way for terrible following a housing and have driven rainstorm. the starlings away. 3 First Aid Courses Offered St. Jahn Ambulance is of- emergency, including fering standard first aid casualty transport, and courses in three locations meets Workers' Compensa- in Scarborough during the tion Board standards for month of September. both employer and The course covers the employee. principles and skills need- The courses are offered ed to deal with any first aid at Cedarbrook Community Centre, Agincourt Com - Gem & Minerals munity Centre and St. Library Display At Libra Margaret Public School. P Y For more details or to Members of the Gem and register call St. John Am - Mineral Club of Scar- bulance, Metro Toronto borough will exhibit Training Department, at samples of minerals and a 967-4244. selection of handmade items including soapstone, Labour Day slate and other natural materials. Holiday The exhibits, which will be on display from Sept. 2 All branches of the Scar - to 12 can be seen at the borough Public Library following branches: Albert Board, the bookmobile and Campbell District Branch, the administration I support Bendale Branch and services building will be Cedarbrae District closed on Mon. Sept. 1st for Branch. the Labour Day Holiday. level, walk down one flight of stairs to pay and then take the escalator two flights up to the RT trains. Once the turnstile en- trance is installed, they can go directly up to the trains The Church of Scientology° W*k*maa you to Sunday Service at r0" own Sunday.Ali welcony. TOO Yon ge street t2 Weeks muo of Blow at sc ways) For aqn kfb caM 9606248 Wed. Aug. 27, 1986 THE NEWS/ POST Page 3 Finally Passed . thus saving a walk of some additional 20 metres less. Presently, some 3,417 passengers use the Mc- Cowan station daily with 758 of these getting on and off from the mezzanine level. The TTC has already in- stalled a turnstile exit on the mezzanine but it was only at the instigation of Scarborough Council in May that the TTC agreed to provide an entrance turn- stile as well. The TTC feels that the planned future develop- ment to the north of the sta- tion will increase the use of the automatic entrance thus justifying its cost. percent non smoking seating in their by-laws. Bars, taverns, banquet halls and roadhouse restaurants are exempt because their patrons mingle making it difficult to provide non smoking areas. Opposition to the by-law came from restaurant owners who argued that their business would suffer and some restaurants might even have to close down. But supporters of the by-law on council told the restauranteurs that their business would improve because now they would get customers who previously stayed away because of the smoke. ALBION BOOK AND GIFT HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA New and used books and special orders. 284-4801 SCRAP WANTED We buy: Copper Brass Aluminum Batteries Open Saturday until 3:00 Durham Iron and Metal Rossland Road, Ajax 686-3775 EVEN THE MUDDIEST KIDS COME SPARKLING CLEAN WITH ELECTRIC HOT WATER ail With an electric water heater, you get up to 40 % more hot water storage. So, there's always plenty of hot water for washing clothes, dishes, moms, dads and kids. UPTO 40 % MORE HOT WATER. n(lcnp 292-1100 top, ,SCARBOROUGH UTILITIES 1530 MARKHAM ROAD, SUITE 100, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1 B 3M4 +dsttws•a•.. - - Page 4 THE NEWS, POST Wed. Aug. '27, 1986 coMMVN\j' DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. AUG. 27 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. FAMILY PLAYDAYS Kids and their families can enjoy a wide range of arts and special activities at this parent and child program at Har- bourfront's York Quay Centre. Sessions run from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m., Tuesdays through Fridays. The cost for each child is $1.50 per session and no charge for parents. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. WALKING TOURS Free walking tours of historic Toronto are offered by the Royal Ontario Museum Wednesdays and Saturdays during the summer. They are fun and informative. Call 586-5514 for details. 12 noon to 2 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY The Demo Cates Band will entertain at a free lunch time concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Concerts are held outdoors by the reflecting pool on the Albert Campbell Square. In the event of rain the performance will be cancell- ed. 12 noon and 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS The film "Black Windmill". starring Michael Caine and Joseph O'Connor will be shown at the Ontario Science Cen- tre. Admission is free for all seniors. 2 to 4 p.m. & 5:30 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Cliffcrest Church. 1 McCowan Rd. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 4 to 9:30 p.m. TEEN DROP IN The East Scarborough Boys' & Girls' Club. 100 Galloway Rd. is offering a Teen Summer Drop-in program every Mon- day. Wednesday & Thursday. Teens can participate in sports, camp -outs, dances. movies. video arcade games and have full use of the teen lounge. For details call 281-0262. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary. lust drop to or phone 284-5931. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widowers program is held every second Wednesday in the Library of the centre. 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. This supportive service is nonsec- tarian. free and open to men over 55 years of age, widowed less than two years. 7:45 p.m. SUMMER EVENING LECTURE A conversation with a female olympic athlete about sports and fitness in the community will be the topic of a lecture for women. sponsored by Scarborough Women's Centre at 91 East Park Blvd.. Rooms 2 & 3. Following the pr ram refreshrnents will be served. All women are welcome. Admis- sion is free 8 p.m. AN EVENING OF SPECIAL MUSIC Bill and Lois Hamilton and their five children will present an evening of special music including piano, drums, guitar, violin, clarinet. flute, trombone and trumpet at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Marchington Circle, Pharmacy & Ellesmere Aves. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.rrL SUMMER CELEBRATION Lori Mitchener, editor of Faith Today Magazine. will be the special guest at Summer Celebration '86 sponsored by Good Shepherd Community Church, corner of Warden Ave. and Bamburgh Circle. one block south of Steeles Ave. Everyone is welcome. 8 p -m. ONE PARENT FAMILIES The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada meets the first, second and fourth Wednesday Of the month in the Ajax High School library. All single parents are invited to find out about children's ac- tivities. monthly dances and adult activities. . ................... . THURS. AUG. 28 10-30 a.m. to 2:30 pyre. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourfront's popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday. Try in- ternational folk dance steps from 11130 a -m. to 2:30 p.m. at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre. Admission is 52. 1:30 p.m. HEALTH FAIR Denture Therapist Frank Bellotti will present a video and lead a discussion on the subject of "A Trip to the Denturist'' at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. Free den- ture brushes and literature will be provided. Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DON'T DRINK INCOMETAX� AND DRIVE [CHIROPRACTORS I SHARON A. PETERKIN o c chkepacto 605 McCowan Read n owl Iasi of Lsw..nI 439-5538 Chjropraacck Centre Pani D. White, B Sc.. o.c Doctor of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-92M N tat FinMl LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough (rmw uon%rvei" Evening appointments Available Initial 1)2 hour consultation $20.00 282-5779 TF&VTAX :. JuTnrehd0 264.1232 A Pit 'c ANxaend" -Next to bony ~ at and mosssd noMaq is —0V Oude as saftfi p es an ,stoma tax n fund - CHIROPRACTORS i I JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 THURS. AUG. 28 2 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Willowdale Presbyterian Church, 38 Ellershe Ave., Willowdale. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop In between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor- mation call 494-0912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal services are available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9 p.m. FALL FASHION SHOW Experience the fashion look for fall for the whole family at West Hill C.I., 350 Mornin.9side Ave., West Hill sponsored by Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club and Simpson's of Cedar - brae Mall. Tickets are $5 each and include a draw for a door prize. For tickets call the club at 281-0262. FRI. AUG. 29 6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of- ficen to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy oppeeRd. Call 261.8613 for an appointment. .8 to 11 p.m. BAND CONCERT Dance to the sounds of Northern Pikes at Harbourfront's Shipdeck Stage, just south of York Quay Centre- Admission is free. In the event of rain the concert takes place in the Water's Edge Cafe. 11.m. OUTDOOR SCREENINGS Each Friday and Saturday Harbourfront presents free out- door screenings of films running the gamut from tacky to ter- rific. Tonight, see the Jimmy Stewart classic "It's a Wonder- ful Life" outside York Quay Centre. 235 Queens Quay W. SAT. AUG. 30 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. FAMILY FUN Kids and their families can enjoy a wide range of arts and special activities today at York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay West. Admission is always free. 2 to 3 p.m. KIDS' CONCERT Using a guitar, synthesizer and a variety of percussion in- struments, Jack Grunsky will involve children ages four and up in a lively afternoon of music and fun at York Woods Library. 1785 Finch Ave. W. Admission is free. 11 .m. FILM AT ELEVEN Each Friday and Saturday Harbourfront presents free out- door screenings of films running the gamut from tacky to ter- rific. Tonight the film is "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town". starring Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur outside Harbourfront's York Ouay Centre, 235 Queens Quay west. 11:30 p.m. LATE NIGHT LAUGHS Yuk it up tonight at this late night laughfest featuring writers and performers from the Theatresports troupe in the Water's Edge Cat* at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. Admission is free. SUN. AUG. 31 11:3D a.m. to 4:30 p.m. YOUTHSPLASH 86 Young people ages 13 to 18 can enjoy music, theatre, com- puter and video art, BMX bike shows, skateboarding and more at this two day festival at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre. 235 Queens Quay West. 12:30 to 2 p.ne. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program meets every second Sunday to the Library of the centre. 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free and open to women 55 to 70 years of age, widowed ;ess than two years. 1 p.m. CHESS CLUB West Hill Chess Club meets at Port Union Recreation Cen- tre. Port Union Rd. & Lawrence Ave. E. during July and August. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 3 p.m. IKEBANA DEMONSTRATIONS The Sogetsu School of Ikebarta, West Toronto Branch presents a demonstration and workshop of Japanese flower arrangements at the Royal Ontario Museum. This event is free with ROM admission. 2 to 4 p.m VARIETY SHOW The Billy Meek Variety Show will feature fun and songs with Billy and special guest performers at the regular Sunday afternoon concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 3 p.m. SING -ALONG A sing -along and social will be held in the Assembly Room of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. Everyone is welcome For details call 789.5131 ext. 2273. 7:15 p.m. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. JAZZ The Climax Jazz Band plays Dixieland in a free concert at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Everyone is welcome. MON. SEPT. 1 1:30 to 3 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program meets every second Monday in Rooms A & B of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. This supportive service is non- sectarian, free and open to women 70 years of age and over, widowed less than two years. 7:30 p.m. BINGO West Hill/Highland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bingo every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd., West Hili. Everyone is welcome. ................: :•:::::.:.::.� :•::::: ::•:::::::.�::: TUES. SEPT. 2 7:30 to 10 p.m. SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING Step lively to the sounds of traditional Scottish music at this free program in the Water's Edge Cafe at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre. Instruction is provided for beginners and experts alike. 8 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILIES The West Hill Chapter of One parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents, widowed, divorced, separated or never married, who wish to make new friends and participate in a variety of social activities for adults and children, to attend its meetings the first Tuesday of every month at the Chantecler Restaurant, 4470 Kingston Rd., West Hill. 8 p.m FISH PHOTOS The Scarborough Aquarium Society presents photographer Arthur Strange who will speak on photographing fish in your aquarium at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. TUES. SEPT. 2 8 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550. 8:30 p.m. READING SERIES Harbourfront's literary showcase presents free readings at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre. Tonight's reading features Canadian poet Earle Birney along with other noted authors. Everyone is welcome. WED. SEPT. 3 12 moon and 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS The film "Those Glory, Glory Days", starring Zoe Nathan- son and Julia Goodman will be shown at the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is free for all seniors. This film will be screened for general audiences at 7:30 p.m. and admission then is $3.50 (seniors are free). $EARN EXTRA INCOME$ If you love to earn extra income, the North York Children's Services is the organization to contact. They need providers in the North York area to care for children up to nine years of age. North York Children's Services is located at 4211 Yonge St., Suite 430, Wiliowdale. It is a community service agency licenced by the Ministry of Community and Social Services. Come to the meeting Sept. 22nd at 7 p.m. For more information call 224-5151. Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull we must meet them again This week's sermon con- next week. Won't you join tinued from last week with us? more miracles done by It was good to have Jesus. Maryann Verner back at Il was pointed out that the organ after her vaca- many of the healing tion. Now we will have to miracles were done by get the choir active again. touch - a forger, a hand. The Craft Group will Does not this apply today'. commence again in We greet each other by a September so get out your handshake, a hug, an en- ideas and be ready for lots circling arm. of activity. And are there not times. Sunday School win open especially if we are feeling Sept. 7th and we hope to see down, when that count of a all our students on hand. friend does much to cheer The United Church Women els, to make us feel there is will meet on Sept. 8th and someone who cares. Did the fall season will be in full you hug someone today' swing. Next week we will have We expect the to say goodbye once again Dempsey's back this to the Butler's. It has been weekend and the presence great having them with us of our chairman should set for the past couple of mon- things humming. We've the and we will miss their been asked about Baptisms warm smiles and friendly and Sunday School from ways. We wish them well in new and interested folk - the future, but first of at] let's be ready. West Hill Musician Competes In B.C. Laura Nashman of West talented yoeang Canadians, Hill was one of Canada's 63 many of whom are on the most promising young thrahhold of professional musicians selected to cancers in classical music. represent their provinces This is the first time that at the 15th National Com- the festival has been held in petitive Festival of Music British Columbia, and the held Aug. 23 to 27 in Van- principal sponsor for the couver• past 13 years has been Performers competed in Canadian lmnperial Bank six classes: vocal, piano, of Canunerce. strings, woodwind, brass The bank contributes and instrumental $20,000 annually in awards. ensembles. Laura's instru- as well as funding the ment was the flute. travel and accommodation The festival is a costs of all the competitors showcase for highly and adjudicators. Heat Loss In The Home Can Be A Hidden Cost New home buyers, and tested for their energy - those who are thinking of efficiency on the Hotcan building their own houses, computer program, can test the energy- courtesy of the Ontario efficiency of their house Ministry of Energy. The designs when the Kortright computer provides an ins - Centre for Conservation tant analysis of each presents "11-2000, The design, determining areas Right Home For You", of potential heat loss. every Saturday and Sun- Detailed information day during Sept. at 3 p.m. about the design must be New homes are expen- provided, such as the sive, but excessive beat amount of fuel used, net loss can result in addi- ceiling and wall areas on tional, unexpected casts. all floors, including the An energy-efficient home basement, and net areas of will ensure your personal the windows on each side of comfort and keep your the house. Each analysis heating bills low. costs $5, This Kortright program In addition, the latest ad - gives you advice on what to vancement in energy - look for when buying a new efficient homes, R-2000, is home and an explanation of explained. The R-2000 stan- R-2000 building techniques. dard encompasses both the Models of wall sections il- house design and the lustrate how a wall should special construction techni- be properly constructed ques required to build these and insulated. A Kortright homes. staff member can give ad- This program is free with vice and answer questions admission to Kortright on typical home insulation Centre which is located problems that can be three km west of Hwy. 400, avoided. south of Major Mackenzie New home designs can be Dr., on Pine Valley Dr. Around and About ­.-, Your Dining & Entertainment Quide 44;. Columbus Centre Second Marathon For Kids Dan and his friends are get- ting together again! Last year Dan La Caprara, member and ac- tive volunteer at Columbus Centre, on a challenge from his friends, ran a solo marathon of 422 laps (42.2 km.) around the indoor track and thanks to the generosity of sponsors, raised over $12,000 for the LBill Watt's Worlds SUMMER LEAVES: and autumn leaves arrive all too soon it seems. Among the first signs of summer's imminent demise are the an- nouncements of the Jerry Lewis Telethon for Muscular Dystrophy and the headliners for the Im- perial Room's Fall Season. Once again Global Television will air the telethon in Canada but this year the local activities will take place right in the Global studios. It seems that Toronto has become such a popular tourist and convention attraction that the telethon's usual venue is unavailable. The Global studios are at 81 Barber Greene Road in Don Mills and the public is more Wt.. welcome to at- tend. The show airs from this Sunday at 9 p.m . until the following Monday at 6:30 p.m. Call Global at 446-5320 for information. Oh yes, once more we must report that we haven't been asked to tap dance. Well, maybe John Dawe will dance with Sherry Miller, the spumante bambino girl. Well. heck! if be won't we'll certainly volunteer. The Imperial Room opens its Fall Season on Mon. Sept. 8th with three of Motown's biggest names on the one bill. They are Junior Walker and the Allstars with Martha Reeves and Mary Wells. Following them on Sept. 15th it's the fine dancer Gregory Hines. Anyone and everyone enjoys Mr. Hines but he is a particular favourite of -ahem -people like your correspondent who love tapdancing. From Tues. Sept. 23rd until Sat. Sept. 27th, the Im- perial Room is presenting The Fabulous Fours. This is a reunion of the Four Lads, the Four Freshmen and the Four Aces. Now, no one has said anything to us but we shouldn't be at all surprised if the Crew Cuts show up as well. Why not? They were just as big in their time. Sh boom .. ah memories. The next week features the Mamas and the Papas. The new lineup includes the original Papas, John Phillips and Denny Doher- ty with Mackenzie Phillips (John's daughter) and Spanky McFarlane of Spanky and Our Gang Fame. Frankly friends we're not well versed on this par- ticular music scene so we don't know if the Our Gang referred to is a musical ag- gregation or the heroes of innumerable shorts. Anyway, Spanky McFarlane - whoever he might be - is going to ap- pear at the Imperial Room Taking the room through till November will be Bren- da Lee, Molly Johnson, Pearl Bailey and Lola Falana. Spanky McFarlane? MARK BRESLIN LEAVES: By now you'll have read or heard that Mark Breslin, the founder of Yuk Yuk's has left for Los Angeles where he will book and select all comedy acts for the new Joan Rivers late night show. He will still operate all the Yuk Yuk's activities and will return to Toronto from time to time. Well done Mark and best wishes. Not incidentally, The Late Show starring Joan Rivers will be seen in the Toronto area on CFMT-TV, Channel 47, Cable 4 Mon- days through Fridays at 11 p.m. starting Mon. Oct. 6th. Can we talk? Does Miss Rivers ever stop talking' BILL WATT HEAVES his chest in mighty sighs over the thought of Kathryn Kates. We first met Miss Kates about three years ago and we were antantly taken by her eyes. They are quite beautiful and are at once seductive and innocent. They are such that they give her the air of a woman you'd like to take home to meet mother. if you could trust father! Anyway, we lost track of Kathryn for a while and wondered muchly about her. Well, it seems she has been in England studying with Ann Gallant one of the world's leading estheti- cians. As well, she has studied at the Edith Serei Beauty Institute and been certified by the Rene Guinot and Mary Cohr In- stitutes of Pants. Now she is scanting her own establishment, the Kathryn Kates Beauty Ex- perience for Men and Women. Why not? Some men are beautiful said he faintly blushing in modes- ty. It will be an all around grooming and beauty cen- tre open to all but with the emphasis on the particular needs and services of those in the corporate and show business worlds. It'll be located at 608 Church St. in Ricardo's Coiffure Ltd. and the grand opening is scheduled for Sept. 4th. We've been in- vited for some opening champers and good cheer and will report back on the physical surround.. that is if we can keep from sur- rounding guest hostess Lyn Gordon, our former and still much beloved dancing partner from the National Ballet. Okay, so we carried a stretcher in The Nut- cracker last yuletide. BERTHOLD BRECHT CLEAVES to the memory of those who regard him as a playwright of significance. Frankly we regard his works along with those of Pirandello as much over rated but it remains that in his brief life span he left some sort of impression on the world of ants and let- ters. This year marks the 30th anniversary of his passing ,and Toronto is to hold in October a major Interna- tional Conference and Theatre - Brecht; Thirty Years After. A whole host of activities ;have been planned and there is to be a media con- ference in September to an- nounce and discuss details of them. As this is being written however we are planning a vacation in September and might not be able to attend. So for those who are in- terested we suggest a 'phone call to Pia Kleber at 978_418. THE FOREIGNER WEAVES a comic spell; or it will when it opens at the Royal Alex on Sept. 8th. It's a presentation of Edwin & David Mirvish and Marlene Smith & Company and is the fust production in the Alex's '86-'87 subscription series. We'll be reviewing it but thought you might be in- terested in the premise. A shy Englishman pretends he cannot speak English in order to preserve his privacy. In short order he becomes privy to the private intrigues of all those around him with predictably hilarious results. It sounds like the sort of play the late Thorne Smith might have written and we look forward to a good laugh to start the new season. BOOK LEAVES: My, but aren't we being clever with all these rhym- ing cut lines! We can't decide whether Vic Holyfheld and the Class of 1957 (Available Press) is stupid or merely self in- dulgent. 1987 is the tenth anmver- sary of the death of Elvis presley. New York High School in Smithtown, Long Island is to be razed. Vic Holyfheld, multi millionaire graduate of the class of 1957 purchases it and with a world of wealth at hand restores it not only to what it was but to what it has become in the memory of the class of '57. He then invites the entire graduating class to live there for a year with the guarantee of a stated amount of money and a wealth of good times. The idea is an interesting one and another author might have made much of it but William Heyen has obviously written about on- ly those aspects of high school life that were impor- tant to him including the banal songs and singing groups of the time. Granted they were con- siderably better and cer- tainly more innocent than the screaming junk of to- day but they shoorasell weren't art. And, Elvis Presley, while perhaps a seminal force was not and is not a god -figure. Program for Special Children at Columbus Cen- tre. This year, on Sun. Sept. May safe Don't Drink and Dd" Perhaps the most tasteless episode concerns the death of one of the class. Vic Holyfield has had the school auditorium turn- ed into a planetarium. The dead man's closed coffin is put on a revolving centre stage and bathed in celestial light. As it turns. his classmates hold hands to a recording of Elvis Presley singing "that Old Rugged Cross .. the dead singing for the dead, the living only overhearing.' Pretty sophomoric, right? Mr. Heyen is working on a sequel and we confess our anticipation of it as we wonder if he can surpass himself in ego. The helluvitall is that he is - are you ready for this? - a professor of English at the State University of New York College at Brockport. One hopes he teaches bet- ter than be writes but we somehow rather doubt it. FAST EXIT: We can't really vouch for the veracity of the follow- ing but we pass it on for your consideration. A farmer within transmitting distance of CJCL's Music of Your Life has stopped hsst,ening to it. It seems that his ram committed suicide when he heard Eddie Fisher singing There Will Never Be Another Ewe. Wed. Aug. 27, 1986 THE NEWS/ POST Page 5 Stage Door Theatre Seeks New Membership Stage Door Theatre will hold its first general 7, Dan and his friends have organized themselves in relay teams to run 86 km. in '86 in the hope of raising more funds for the pro- gram. This "ultra" marathon will take place during the annual FITNEC on the grounds of Columbus Cen- tre, 901 Lawrence Ave. W. at Duffeirn. F IMC ac- tivities, both indoors and outdoors, include bicycle races, sack races, dunking machines, food and fun for the entire family. The public can par- ticipate by sponsoring Dan and his friends, joining one Of the relay teams, or just coming out and having fun. Celebrity teams featuring media, sports and political personalities will also be ,pining in the fund raising fun to help handicapped children. The Program for Special Children serves over 100 developmentally handicap- ped children 6-18 years of age and takes place three times a week after school. full days on weekends, and all day during summer camp. All those interested in participating, sponsoring or further information should contact Dan La Caprara at 789-7011 or 6F meeting of the 1986-87 season on Tues. Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the theatre arts room at Winston Churchill Collegiate, 2239 Lawrence Ave. E. Now entering its seventh year of operation, Stage Door Theatre is a com- munity theatre group which presents three plays each year. Membership is open to anyone, and the group is eagerly seeking new actors and actresses, backstage workers and people in- terested in publicity, sets and costumes, front of house and anything else to do with play production. The plays to be produced this season, and the date of auditions for the first pro- duction, will be announced at this meeting. Anyone who is interested but cannot attend, or who wants further information should call Grant Buckler at 75.5-6717. The family of Hedley and Viola Wood invite friends to the celebration of their parents 60th Wedding Anniversary Saturday, September 6th. 1966 Open House 1:008:00 P.M. Lions Den Glenwatford Drive Agincourt. Ontario Best Wist►es Only Please Fun is... Acting BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 6-16 Starts in September • Mk tend A Sheppard • Grimley i Lasnenee Our students aro acting, on stage, at �. this year's CNE. Jesters Children's Theatre -� 266-1090 3 CT r �rrn ^ta c nue ADULTS ... for the Scarborough Centre for Alternative Studies, a new facility operated by the Scarborough Board of Education. ARE YOU • unemployed? • looking for a better job? • thinking of upgrading your • interested in going back to life skills? school? Then the Scarborough Centre for Alternative Studies may be for you. We offer the personal touch in education in an informal atmosphere. Our top-notch teachers are concerned about all aspects of their students -- not just their academic performance. WE OFFER • on-site daycare • free programs • courses leading to a high school • part-time programs diploma • mature student credits • upgrading for entry to colleges • co-operative education • training allowances for eligible • life skills courses students • counselling for academic, career and personal concerns ... AND LOTS MORE If you want to know more about the centre, or would like to attend an orientation session, call 265-3203 between 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. WE CARE Let us help you with your academic and personal needs. The Scarborough Centre for Alternative Studies is located at 959 Midland Ave., one block north of Eglinton Avenue. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION b� A Community Partner .:. E O" Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug. 27. 1996 Food and meeting held at Christ The King Lutheran Church relocated New location Thornhill Community Centro 7755 Sayudaw Ave., 7ltombill Wednesday 6:45 p.m. Effective Sept. aro For further information call 826-9200 Fashion Who Needs Vitamin Supplements? In some special situa- tions, it may be advisable for people to take a supple- ment: pregnant women may be advised by their physician to take a supple- ment which contains folic acid. (This is usually in combination with the mineral iron and other vitamins) . breastfed in- fants should be given Vitamin D: strict vegetarians who do not in- clude any meat, eggs or milk and milk products in their diet will not be getting any vitamin 1312; people who cannot tolerate or are allergic to milk and milk products may need to add vitamin D ( and calcium) to their diet; people who take certain medications may victoria Davifon electrolysis The Permanent Solution to Unwanted Hair Presenting Fall Special OFF 25 O yO first six treatments (This offer expires Sept. 30186) Call 297.1854 Midland & Sheppard CITY OF SCARBOROUGH WORKS DEPARTMENT REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE LABOUR DAY HOLIDAY Residents on Monday collection route: NO COLLECTION Monday. September 1 st NEXT COLLECTION Thursday, September 4th Please call 2967372 for further information. A Labour Saving Menu for Labour Day For marry of us, labour Day means the last, long summer weekend and then it's back -to - school or back -to -work. Enjoy the day with an easy, make - ahead menu that's meant to be labour-saving, not labour- intensive. These recipes make use of many inexpensive, late - summer vegetables that are readily available. Marinate your choice of meat need a supplement (on the other hand, some vitamins can interfere with the ac- tion of a medication) . If you are in one of these categories, consult your physician or a dieti- tian 1 nutritionist. What Are Vitamins? Vitamins are chemical compounds required by the body. They themselves are not a source of energy, but they do influence the chemical reactions in the body. They cooperate in a variety of functions: in the metabolism of nutrients, such as carbohydrates, fats and proteins; and in the formation of blood cells, hormones, genetic material and nervous system chemicals. Only very tiny amounts of vitamins are required daily. This is because: vitamins, even water- soluble ones, are stored in the body in varying amounts; vitamins are re- usable in the chemical pro- cesses in the body. Vitamins, therefore, are measured in very small units, that is, in terms of milligrams or micrograms. Altogether, the vitamins we need add up to about ace eighth of a teaspoon a day. Flower Arranging Caries in flower arrang- ing will be offered this fall at Port Union Community Centre on Tuesday even- ings from 7:30 to 9:31) p.m. and at Malvern Communi- ty Centre on Tbursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Fresh flowers will be us- ed to make corsages, nosegays and Christmas arrangements. Registration at Port Union Community Centre is Tues. Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. and at Malvern Communi- ty Centre on Thurs. Sept. 18 at 7 p.m. The fee is $25 for ten weeks. For more details call the recreation office at 2967411. — steaks, chops or kabobs — to tenderize and add flavor, earlier in the day or overnight. Refrigerate until ready to prepare the coals, drain from marinade and barbel Serve with delicious and colorful Three Pepper Pasta Salad. Make the salad the day before to allow time for the flavors to blend. For dessert, try Lime Mint Sorbet, a re teshing cooler that's made with tea as its base. It should also be made the day before. The perfect beverage to accompany this late -summer menu is Iced Tea — always welcome as a low, calorie, drink. Tustin AWn Pasta Salad Use yellow peppers, if available, as well as groes and ted peppers to give this salad lots of color and crunch. If you like a bit of heat, use 1 hot pepper in place of sweet peppers. Use penne or rmni pasta for an inserestiT shape. rather than the more traditional elbow or shell macaroni. 8 oz (250 g) dried penne or rotini pasta 1 each sweet green, red and yellow peppercored and cut into julmme strips 2 tomatoes. peeled. seeded and chopped I tbsp (15 rnL) Dijon Mustard 2 tbsp (25 mL) lemon joist 2 tbsp (25 mL) red wine vinegar 1 tbsp (5 mL) super % isp (2 mL) salt % tsp (2 mL) freshly ground black pepper % asp (125 ml-) dive oil 1 dmp (15 mL) finely chopped fresh basil OR 1 tsp (5 ml) dried 2 shallots, fncly minced 1 clove garlic, finely minced Cook pasta in boiling. salted Mater until tender Inst not twashy. Drain we). but do act rinse. (Warm pasta absorbs the flavor of the des- ing betler thea cold Pau.) While pasta is cooking, prepare vetpetabia and place in a large bowl. Make dressing by whisking together mustard, lemon juice, vmcpr, sugar. sah and pepper. Slowly whisk in oil until evenly bended. Add basil, shallots and garlic. Set aside. Add drained. warm pasta to vegetables. Pour dressing over all and toss well. Cool to room temperawre. then cover and chill. About % hour before serving, remove from refrigerator. Serves 6 to 8. Lime Mint Sorbet Mmgy lime and cool mint - - BRIDEYS PARTY Welcome Wagon Is planning a spacial party for sit engaged gk% who Rua In East York, North York, will Is, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are planning to be married after November 15, 1986 and have never attended one of our arpagemsnt parties you are MwINd. �e You could Win A Romantic Four Night DATE: Mon. Sept. 8, 1986 Funship Bahama Cruise t TIME: 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. 1] Carnival Cruise Lines es %1T.J AIR CANADA ° PLACE: -Howard Johnson's "'°~pq AVCs1'`e"w`` 4hrWobM Hotel $150icate 0fo EVER attending txiae-i be. 40 Progress Court, NOW. 401 &Markham Rd. auDj�CtREGISTER ' All holiaye bfe are Pnze does to the arrm and oonditions of the 19M7 not lade pat taxes, departure taxes Holidays brocnur.. beverages, gratuities. optional snore excursions or Items of a personal nature ' This party is to help you plan your wadding and future home. There will be a fashion show, iii demonstrations, special displays, gifts 8 door prizes as well as refreshments. For your 'free personal' Invitations for you and one guest, please fIR out and mail the coupon below before September 4th,1966. ectal teal sa. e� e� eaaew tilt a>• anal e7• eelea�eaal a>• e7. tie. � ells)• tical e7 � e� e�e1e1 mss)♦ ee.e� e1 titin tical epee. tical e1 eat tie. �� Mrs. Loretta Draper NAME .................................................. 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC WS ADDRESS ............................................... or Phone 3649010 PHONE................................................. Sweet green, red and cellrnt penlu•rs L:n 1 :.,14, I Pvt t Pepper Pasta Salad lots (J r n4ri, h arul ,,( dor. make a light refreshing so rbc -- just right for a hex summer day. % cup (125 mL) fresh mint leaves 2 tea bags 2 cups (500 mL) boiling water Juice and rind of 2 limes 1 Y. cups (300 mL) sugar Lime slices and mitt sprigs for garnish Place mint leaves in a large liquid measuring cup. Crush leaves sligtahr by pressing wilt a wooden spoon against the side of the u4• Add wabegs and boiling water_ Let stand 5 nitrates. then strain into a shallow K" x tl" (20 cm) metal pan. Place juice and rind of lima in measuring cup and add enough water to make 'h cup (125 mL). Pbur into a small sancepan and add sugw.Bring to a boil. stirring until sugar is dissolved. Reduce heat and sim- mer Andy for one nsinatte. (Or micrwave in the mnasuuing cup on HIGH (100% power) until mixture boils and sugar dissolves). Strain tato the metal pan. Freeze until almost firm. Transfer to a bowl and break tip any large chunks Real with an elecmc rruxer at high sped until it's opaque. Return to pan and freeze until almost solid. Transfer to bowl and beat again until smooth. Pack into container, cover and freeze until firm. To serve, scoop into glasses and garnish with a slice of lune and a mint sprig. Makes 3 cups (750 mf..), about 6 servings. Classic ked Ta The tradlitiord method of making iced tea begins with datbie-strength hot tea. Use twice the amount of to (either loose or in bags) you would for but tea. Be sure a use flesh cold water brought to a full boil. Cover and brew for five musMes. Strain to k Am or remove to bags and pour over ice in tall glasses. Garnish and sweeten to individual fasts. Tie Overnight '.Hanot An easy May to make iced to — rho need to boil Mater. Fill a pitcher with 4 cups (1 L) cold water and add 8 to ID tabogs. Cover mad chill at kast 6 hours or overnight. Remove teabegs. squeezing against the side of container, thea pour into ice - filled glasses. Garnish and sweeten to individual taste. Cover and chill remainmhg tea. Flea Market On Mon Sept. l ( Labour Day) the Kinsmen Club of West Hill will be operating a flea market in the west parking lot of Morningside Mall, Kingston Road at Lawrence Ave. E. Kinsmen flea markets are held at Morningside Mall on the Victoria Day, Canada Day, Labour Tray and Thanksgiving holidays. Space rental paid by the participating merchants goes directly to the com- munity service fund of the Kinsmen Chub of West Hill. About l5o vendors will be open for business between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., having travelled to the market in the early hours of the mor- ning from all across southern Ontario. One Of A Kind Education Directory Now Available One in five Metro Toron- to adults will upgrade their education in the next year, and many of them will let their fingers do the walking through the Continuing Education Directory for help in choosing a part- time course. The fall edition of the directory, a massive index for one-stop night school shopping in Metro, is now available for consultation in all public libraries in Metro. Published by the Metropolitan Toronto Library Board, the direc- tory lists the subjects, loca- tions, dates and costs of over 8,000 courses offered by 70 Metro institutions at over 900 locations. The subject range in the directory includes courses in arts, business, technology, science, social science, sports and recrea- tion - to name just a few. As well, the different types of courses offered since the directory was fust out in 1969 have often reflected the varied trends in society. From an em- phasis on spiritual, social and physical awareness in the seventies, the courses of the eighties reflect a more career -oriented populace, with two popular choices being microcom- puters and real estate. About 200 Metro com- panies buy the directory each year and put it on display to encourage their employees to take upgrading courses. It is on display at the Metro reference library in the General Reference and Social Sciences depart- ments, or can be purchased at the main reception desk. School calendars and flyers are also available in Social Sciences. T T HIGH QUALITY 1! AND LOW PRICES AT _ifilantl PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS BACKS ATTACHED 2"kg 9911b. LIMIT 5 LDS. PER FAMILY ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg o. PEPSI -COLA CASE OF 24 x 260 ml TINS 699 LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY Wed. Avg. 27, IM THE NEWS/POST Page 7 SCA S=lv" LOCATIONS F—:- t_ ro w uwa RUMM ID. AT K #W LA i SAYE E i STTM. HOURS MON -RA 1 AM 10 ► M MOM MON. W I AM. N / M MnIPMV 1 AAL -19 PAL MMW Y TAY -N ►J. I WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT LABOUR DAY MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1st, 1986 QUANTITIES QUALITY AND LOW PRICES PASQUALE BROTHERS' VEGETABLE OIL 3 L JUG 199. LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY DICKS RELISH MWA. W ASSORTED VARIETIES 99' NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 8 oz. JAR 6% CLARK BEANS WITH PORK 69 „oz,ft UNICO c STUFFED MANZAARIA OLIVES -�j 9 9 MAPLELODGE CHICKEN WIENERS 450 G PKG 169 9 LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 328149 kg Ib. KRAFTDE_ MONTE 69 BBQ 169 CANNED SAUCE45SNLDOTTLE FRUIT »TM PEACH HALVES FRUIT COCIKTAM. PEAR HALVES NIAGARA FROZEN ORANGE JUICEns�T,N FROM CONCENTRATE "Imo 01 ft 1 TOMATO oil %p PASTE 5112 oz. tin PASOUALE IROS. 3.5 oz. TIN TUNA IN VEGETABLE OIL69$ MONARCH ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 10 KG. BAG 99 LIMIT 6 2 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 MAPLE LEAF© 149 SLICED BOLOGNA � ° PEARS 69%. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO ! SWIFT RIEM1UM OR LAZY MAI LE CUCUMBERS SLICED 299 _AAGE WE BACON M: PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 CELERY 69c MAKE LEAF OW% EA. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 FROZEN ® �^ 52 GREEN y BEEF 750 ¢ PEPPERS BURGERS Pk¢ ONTARK) FRESH 30 PORK kg HOCKS59c. 73 MAPLE LEAF #W% 3kg 'o POLISH SAUSAGE COIL 16 b. MAPLE LEAF OWN199 FROZEN GOLDEN FRY SAUSAGE PK� MAPLE LEAF 59 EXTRA LEAN 6 kg COOKED HAM SAT DBA V9 Ib PEPSI -COLA CASE OF 24 x 260 ml TINS 699 LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY Wed. Avg. 27, IM THE NEWS/POST Page 7 SCA S=lv" LOCATIONS F—:- t_ ro w uwa RUMM ID. AT K #W LA i SAYE E i STTM. HOURS MON -RA 1 AM 10 ► M MOM MON. W I AM. N / M MnIPMV 1 AAL -19 PAL MMW Y TAY -N ►J. I WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT LABOUR DAY MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1st, 1986 QUANTITIES QUALITY AND LOW PRICES PASQUALE BROTHERS' VEGETABLE OIL 3 L JUG 199. LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY DICKS RELISH MWA. W ASSORTED VARIETIES 99' NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 8 oz. JAR 6% CLARK BEANS WITH PORK 69 „oz,ft UNICO c STUFFED MANZAARIA OLIVES -�j 9 9 MAPLELODGE CHICKEN WIENERS 450 G PKG 169 9 LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 328149 kg Ib. KRAFTDE_ MONTE 69 BBQ 169 CANNED SAUCE45SNLDOTTLE FRUIT »TM PEACH HALVES FRUIT COCIKTAM. PEAR HALVES NIAGARA FROZEN ORANGE JUICEns�T,N FROM CONCENTRATE "Imo 01 ft 1 TOMATO oil %p PASTE 5112 oz. tin PASOUALE IROS. 3.5 oz. TIN TUNA IN VEGETABLE OIL69$ MONARCH ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 10 KG. BAG 99 LIMIT 6 2 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 54 PEARS 69%. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO ! 4/100 CUCUMBERS _AAGE WE PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 CELERY 69c LARGE STALKS EA. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 52 GREEN KG 69"9 PEPPERS GREEN GIANT PRODUCT OF ONTARIO NIDLETS WHOLE KERNEL CANADA NO. 1 99' CORN 69t CAULIFLOWER a 0z TM LARGE SIZE HOSTESS PRODUCT OF ONTARIO POTATO 19 CANADA N0.1 CHIPS �°� CABBAGE ALL FLAVOURS LARGE SIZE 69EcACm HAWAIIAN PRODUCT OF ONTARIO BUNCHED PUNCH RADISH OR 3/0 0 2VOU"C"' 2U o POLY SAG GREEN ONIONS FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 6 4¢ 2 96 PRO7NUA U.S.A. CANADAORNIA THOSS GS 219 99 Ib. Page 8 THE NEWS POST Wed. Aug. 27, 1986 CLASSIFIED ADS °'°�o;°�om.Me a.,.°°"° call 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED EHEL:PWANTED TUITION TUITION TUITION FOR SALE DIARY - Petrpatual desk diarlas at Just SILM plus tax (lobi band You side your own Ideal for gllte. Keep track of social or briskness arrpagarrnerrls Send to Watson Pubtil* Ca Ltd., 9= 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop In to 150 Milner Ave., Unit n ScarborougPit, 21". APPLIANCE REPAIRS All Major Appliances • STOVES • WASHERS • -DRYERS* - DISHWASHERS • $16.50 Service Can. • SENIORS' DV"OUNT • 699.9295/690-5602 FOR fast repairs. all appliances: refridgerators. washers. dryers, stoves. dishwashers and air conditioners. Call now: 261- 7619. Senior citizens' discount. BUSINESS PERSONALJ ROSEANNA - European spiritual reader, also does crystal ball, tarot cards. May advise on all affairs. love life. business. health. happiness. Located at Weston Rd. at Lawrence Ave.. Toronto. Phone 248-1496. ---------------------------------------------- CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759-8255. ------------------------------------- ----------- MONEY PROBLEMS? GET OUT OF Debt quick without going bankrupt or being garnisheed. Everyone accepted regardless of num- ber of judgements or poor credit rating. Provides fast credit relief. For free infor- mation call: 221-4872. PAINTING & DECORATINUNIONS G J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 PROPEE FOR :1 OWN a piece of Muskoka for the price of a car! Your own log cabin on the Muskoka River for only $15.900. Six miles from Bracebridge (705) 6459171 days. Anita. 645- 8883 evenings_ -------------------------------------- ------ MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED r_ ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE son 782 - 9819 am Call us daytime Or evening PART TIME 2 to 3 Days a week Assistant To Advertising Sales Manager Duties are to assist our advertising sales Manager with clerical and other associated work relating to customers. Must have a car. Hourly pay plus car expenses. Call 291.2583 for information WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 2 DAYS A WEEK Apprentice for Typesetting Production • NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED • KEEN, ENTHUSIASTIC ATTITUDE & WILLINGNESS TO LEARN ESSENTIAL For interview ca!! 291.2583 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience. please write to: Mrs. Rosemary SChUmaker c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victors Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 A Career In Trucking Transport drivers needed. Now is The time to tram for your Class "A" Lica m. For pre-screenng ince view and join placwrnnt imW- ,am . confect Mery Orr's Trans- port Drivar Transit . Brunplon 1-800-265-12W OFFICE CLEANERS Experienced, for part-time work. Couples preferred. Ravine Park Plaza area. Call 1447465 'SECRETARIAL I SERVICES SCARBOROUGH BUSINESS CENTRE offers affordable office space with secretarial services from S500.001per month. Variety of alterna- tives to meet your require- ments. 281-2530. TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter 3 Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches and Fences, etc. Free esti- mates. l c. 81307. SCARBORO PAINTING FAST AND EFFICIENT PROFESSIONALS AT LOW RATES Can: 831-0476 or ;t+rrrlrmarria�rr� Sales Career Vacancy for 1 move licensed Real Estate sales person. Excellent personalized training offered. Call J. Young 297.1726 6 SHARP PEOPLE needed to help learn and run our business. Must like money, music and people. Call Sandra: 431-1299. LEARN TO WELD at "CANADA'S OLDEST WELDING SCHOOL" "We teach all types of weitling, specialtring in pipe and government testing." JI'm t7 "TRAIN OUR WAY" FOR BETTER PAY IF WE ALSO TEST WELDERS GENERAL MELDING SCHOOL LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS Day 8 etreni classes Open 9 a.m. - 9 P.M. 61 JARVIS ST. (At King St. East) L IN DOWNTOWN -TORONTO 363-7635 CAREERSJ I CAREERS =PERSONAL WANTED FOR SEPTEMBER SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS NOW TRAINING CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS. (1) Work approximately 3 hours per day. (2) Travelways will train and assist you in obtaining out School Bus Driver's License. (3) All school holidays off. This Is An Ideal Pwt-Tune Job For The: (a) HOMEMAKER who wants to supplement the family income but can't find a babysitter (you may take your children with you.) (b) RETIRED person who wishes to remain active. (c) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with tree time mornings and afternoons, with a good driving record and able to mmeet Ministry of Transportation requirments. For more information about a very rewarding career that will keep you in touch with today's youth, please call the division in your area. TRAVELWAYS MARKHAM.................................................. 294-5104 METRO._........... ......................................... 298.6656 f:40 Scarboro Today -replay f:IS 40foLMarraw 9:30 Arts Is: WOO Thesbaw 10:31 Stars 11:90 trish Folk 11:31 Justtmal 1::00 Canmuni Messages, P.M S:00 Scarboro Today -live 5:IS L festyle 5 3O oo Jobs 5 15 via Teasers 6:00 Homan 6: 3D Horizon 7:00 Horumn 30 Trading Post -live 3: 00 Trading Past 3: 30 Scarboro Today a. 45 1�lestyk 9:00 The Show 9: 311 Spotliapt Oa Jobs 9:45 via Teasers 10:0 Beauty Profiles 10:30 Scafbnr0 Tenants Update 11:00 Scarbmn Today 11:15"atyle 11:30 Commodity Messages At Mosport by Jerry Hudson The Budweiser 24, the first 244iour race ever held in Canada, was rum at Mosport Park recently. Corvettes proved their winning ability by taking 5 of the first 6 places, with only a Porsche 944 Turbo corning m 2nd to mar the Corvette sweep. The No.70 Powell Motorsport Corvette co - driven by Willowdale's Robin Buck and Peter Lockhart along with Scott Goodyear and R. K. Smith took 5th spot. The local - driver's team completed 745 laps of the 2.459 mile Mosport circuit behind the winning Bakeracing Cor- vette's 766 laps. The Powell Motorsports team also had two other Corvettes which finished in 3rd and 46th positions. 0 NEED To KNOW SOWTHM ABOUT M NEW cONNNt,IN►TY? ROSEMARY Gll SCHUMAKER p)ow 497 -NU' - Out hostess will brim gifts and treettw a" with helpful community information. The TIPAC Group • Psychic Readings • Meditation Classes • House Parties By aovL 439-0476 FOSTER PARENTS ARE SPECIAL. PEOPLE U* YM When children have to live away from their family, It helps if they can be in a foster home with their brothers and sisters. The Catholic Childrens Aid Society is looking for caring families who will welcome these young children Into their home. To supplement the challenge and rewards of fostering, professional support and financial renumeration are provided. For more information, contact Brenda Grant at 2261010. In another and much smaller -engined car, the team of "We Won't Wreck Garth's Car", comprised of local drivers Garth Wallace, John Sherk, Brian Jeffrey, Philip Dehne and Roger Lmdalla managed a 7th -in -class finish in their Honda Civic. In the Honda /h ichelin Challenge 15 -lap sprint, Terry De Francesco held on to take 4th place. Following Terry were Unionville's John Sherk and Geoff Chandler in 7th and 8th spot respectively. Willowdale's Philip Dehne had crashed his car in the previous day's quali- fying and could not par- ticipate in the Hon - Continued On Page 9 WED. AUG. r. 1986 5:00 Scarbom Today 5:15 At The Movies A.M. 9:00 Scarboro Today-replay6:00 5:30 Cluldren's Proloram Money In 'line Banc 9 IS Ldestyle 6:30 t0 For Kids �'Ofi� 7 :00 Horizon 16 _ yY_ 10:00 post -live 30 Horizon 11:30 Art of to 311 Hart= 12:00 Community Messages 6:30 Scarboro, Today P_M6:45 At 71w Movies 5 on Scarborough Today-hve 9:00 Crosstown Connection 5 15 I,ifestvle It: So Scarboro Today 5:30 SOod iht on Job. 11:15 Lif Yule 5:45 Tnvia TCaSers 6:00 Just Imapne 11:30 Community Messages 630 horsey in The Bank SAT. AUG. 30 -:00 When Yau Get Older ?:30 P.M Scarborough Tenants Update 3:00 Art of [Carate - 12:00 Scarboro This week a 3D Scarboro Today 12:30 Just 1:00 Let's Get ro�wmg 3:15 L.ifesc}.ks 9: OD Irish Folk I:30 Mahese Show 9:30 Spotlight m Jobs 2:00 Avramis Gree[ Show 9:15 Teasers 3:00 Maoedmi--Nation via .0:00 Maltese Stow 3:311 acus Show 4:ao Bea y Profiles 10:30 Chiropractic Show 4:30 TBA 11:00 Searboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle 5:00 Scarboro This week 11:30 Community Messages 5:30 An Of Karate 6:00 Sports Talk THURS. AUG. 28 7:00 Scarboro The= week 7:30 Community Messages A.M. 9:00 Scarboro Today -replay SUN. AUG. 31 9:15 Lifestyle P.M. 9:30 SSppoottlight on Jobs 12:00 Scarboro This week 9:45 irivia Tnsers 10:00 Horizon190 mins., 12::1^ Calci] - Replay 5:00 Scarboro This Week 11:30 Scarboro Tenants Update 12:OD Community Messages MON. SEPT. 1 P.M.A.M. 5:00 Scarboro Today -five A.M 5:15 Lifestyle Macedonian Nation 5:30 TBA 9:30 Avramis Greek Show 6:00 Stars Of Tomorrow I0: 30 T.B.A. 6:30 Let's Get Growing 11:00 T.B.A. 7:00 T.B.A. 11:30 T B.A. 7:30Sports Talk P.M 8:30 Scarbotrough Today 12:00 Community Messages 8:45 Lifestyle 5:00 Scarboro Today -live 9:00 T.B.A. 5:15 Lifestyle 9:30 !Money In 71te Bank 10:00 Arts Scarborough 5:30 Arts Scarborough 6:00 Chiropractic Show 10:30 Irish Folk Show 6:30 Stars Of Tomorrow 11:00 Scarboro Today 7:00 Irish Folk 11:15 Lifestyle 7:30 T.B.A 11 30 Community Messages 9:00 T.B.A. 9:30 Scarboro Today FRI. AUG. 291 45 lifestyle A.M. 9:00 TBA The Show -Live Phone In 9:00 Scarboro Today9:30 10:Ou Rob Cormier Show 9: IS At The Movies 9:30 Arts Scarborough 11: 00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle 10:00 SporCs Talk I Beauty Profiles I1 3(1 fommuni" Messages :00 11:30 Just imagine TUES. SEPT. 2 12:60 community Messages P.M. A M. f:40 Scarboro Today -replay f:IS 40foLMarraw 9:30 Arts Is: WOO Thesbaw 10:31 Stars 11:90 trish Folk 11:31 Justtmal 1::00 Canmuni Messages, P.M S:00 Scarboro Today -live 5:IS L festyle 5 3O oo Jobs 5 15 via Teasers 6:00 Homan 6: 3D Horizon 7:00 Horumn 30 Trading Post -live 3: 00 Trading Past 3: 30 Scarboro Today a. 45 1�lestyk 9:00 The Show 9: 311 Spotliapt Oa Jobs 9:45 via Teasers 10:0 Beauty Profiles 10:30 Scafbnr0 Tenants Update 11:00 Scarbmn Today 11:15"atyle 11:30 Commodity Messages At Mosport by Jerry Hudson The Budweiser 24, the first 244iour race ever held in Canada, was rum at Mosport Park recently. Corvettes proved their winning ability by taking 5 of the first 6 places, with only a Porsche 944 Turbo corning m 2nd to mar the Corvette sweep. The No.70 Powell Motorsport Corvette co - driven by Willowdale's Robin Buck and Peter Lockhart along with Scott Goodyear and R. K. Smith took 5th spot. The local - driver's team completed 745 laps of the 2.459 mile Mosport circuit behind the winning Bakeracing Cor- vette's 766 laps. The Powell Motorsports team also had two other Corvettes which finished in 3rd and 46th positions. 0 NEED To KNOW SOWTHM ABOUT M NEW cONNNt,IN►TY? ROSEMARY Gll SCHUMAKER p)ow 497 -NU' - Out hostess will brim gifts and treettw a" with helpful community information. The TIPAC Group • Psychic Readings • Meditation Classes • House Parties By aovL 439-0476 FOSTER PARENTS ARE SPECIAL. PEOPLE U* YM When children have to live away from their family, It helps if they can be in a foster home with their brothers and sisters. The Catholic Childrens Aid Society is looking for caring families who will welcome these young children Into their home. To supplement the challenge and rewards of fostering, professional support and financial renumeration are provided. For more information, contact Brenda Grant at 2261010. In another and much smaller -engined car, the team of "We Won't Wreck Garth's Car", comprised of local drivers Garth Wallace, John Sherk, Brian Jeffrey, Philip Dehne and Roger Lmdalla managed a 7th -in -class finish in their Honda Civic. In the Honda /h ichelin Challenge 15 -lap sprint, Terry De Francesco held on to take 4th place. Following Terry were Unionville's John Sherk and Geoff Chandler in 7th and 8th spot respectively. Willowdale's Philip Dehne had crashed his car in the previous day's quali- fying and could not par- ticipate in the Hon - Continued On Page 9 Wed. Aug. 27, 1996 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 • Ak !7 Sandy AIMIS Car ann Banton Helena Cacklrovski Ole Calderone Jan Campbell Rohit Choudhary Mem Cirnteciyan Pttlnto Colelecovo in Colela Anetta FreAudeen Catherine Korhammer Chan Kubtunga + , A;# * Debbie Lachman Mary Lee - chrisrine MacNeil Kaushal Patel Mison Ross Nancy veidsux - Midland Avenue C.I.Ontario Scholars . = NO PHOTO Japanese Flower AVAILABLE Arranging MATTRESS I s Sogetsu, or Japanese S f flower. will be PROBLEMS offered at Agincourt Com- '".........................:+•�. muhnity Centre this fall. •RETURNED LIKE NEW ...................:::::: good qualifying lap. but Classes will be held O° • EXPERTLY REPAIRED �. 0� .� I'm going to win Tuesday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. t0[iforrOw.' MEDIUM FIRMA OR Rese vrettos llsa weed $aZaarte Ylkes And win he did, beating Repstraat m will be el EXTRA FIRM _ other drivers such as 2 Dw SERVICE :l ::= '.='=.;'=..Y •_ _. _.gin iJ .Y _..• Toronto's Doug Beatty who by Centre on Tues. Sept. 16 AT MOSPORT 3rd -place •• finish. .citing 'comeback .•of ••the finished 2nd and Craig at 9:30 a.m. The fee for this ONTARIO BEDDING Contww.d from Page a W lvwdale's Ray Coffey weekend was the drive of Priddle of Willowdale and ten -week course is 125;. da/Iilicbdin feature. came in 7th, while Ludwig West Hill's Paul Maska6 in Scarborough's Donald For more details call the COMPANY Other local drivers in the Heimrath of Scarborough his No.79 EDL, Rotax Bush who followed in 3rd recreation office at 283-2127 top 20 finishers in the finished 13th. 250cc. and 4th positions. 296-7411. Player's Challenge were The Canadian Tire 15 -lap During Saturday's quali- The next action at Ian Phillips of Markham, event for Formula 2000 fyinC Mask os had parked Mogen will be an the and Michael Rive. Rolf cars saw 17 year old Paul the Kart an the inside of weekend of Aug.a Deu 24FDO R E Y 0 U MALE? Von Engelbrechten and Tracy of West Hill leading Corner 1 with water coin- when the Deutscher Horst Kroll, all from Scar until the 7th lap when his iug out of the carburetor. Automobile Club hold its borotig'- t'� started � � t� �h�Ik�l'��thought "�t'�. E YOU OVER 60 . The Rothmans/ Porsche tion and be had to settle for he would do on the follow- Following that, the Challenge race had Agin- a 2nd place finish behind Ing race -day. Paul replied Budweiser Canam, Tran - court's Scott Maxwell in Richard Spmdard's Pulsar I'm going to have to start sam Doubleheader will the No. 23 Capricorn Rac- Quartz No.4 Reynard. from the back of the pack take place on the weekendOU SUFFER FR0M ing Porsche 944 in a strong Perhaps the most becauLse I didn't have a of Sept. 13. 14.West Hill C.I.Ontario Scholars NIC BRONCHITIS? «a> _ Do you take Theodur. Choledyl or another theo- phylline product? Sunnybrook Medical Centre is doing a study to —1iT- �` = look at the action of theophylline in elderly men. _ - — If you are interested in participating, please - - call Mr. Walker at 4804510 between 9.00 and 4:00. Sean Hunt - 91.7% Paula Frederick - 93.7% Raitm Jahn - 92.7% Mk*M Greaves - 92.3% A fee will be paid upon completion of this study. _ =#� Live Care Free.." Steven Baker- 90.2%+ Howard Yu - 89.5% Shing -Kee Ho -Yu - 87.3% ftsSIVOW&Arch"eet a Residential homelike atmosphere omar+.sala>xbut Mteo,o a Beautiful dining room a Parklike surroundings location Excellent Information and Brochure x- 8 9 9 0 306 Finch Ave. E. (at Bayview) Willowdale, Ont. M2N 4S5 Graham Cromer - 86.3% Emma Dany . 85.8% David Price - 85.0% Page 10 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Aug. 27, 1986 ......... }:.........::5p:...:orts FEDERATION Report by Glenn Sutherland JUNIOR BASEBALL Baseball Leagueplayoff The 12-14 Scarborough Ma- action. It was the second joys finished their season loss for the Majors in the on Mon. Aug. 18th as the yy lost 10-1 to fine 14-12 High double -knockout competi- Park Braves in Leaside dr. tion. Two nights earlier, they la had 1 t -0-3 to first ce (19-7) East York. p Scarborough was back to their home ground of McGregor Park on Monday but were shelled early. as the Braves scored nine runs in the first inning off Jeff Eberle and John D Eberle started the game but only faced eight bat- ters. allowing five flits, two walks and seven rums and recortjirig only one out. Douris came in for relief and ended up stayy1lnngg until the fourth end of theiourth inning after facing 13 bat- ters. Douris, who ppi1itched on Saturday as tine starter against East York, is a member of the Canadian National Junior team. He showed some of his ex- cellent skills by strikl'ng out rive while allowing three runs, two walks and three hits. Matthew Gammie came in for four ' as the final Scarbo; pitcher and had one his best outings of the season. He struck out nine of 23 batters while allowing only four hits and no runs. However. while the pit - Contact: Becky Clapp, Director 267-0554 1439-9925 CANADIAN CHAMPIONS SINCE 1970 Chess is Popular In Canada Chess is the second most popular sport in Canada. The Chess Federation of Canada and the F6&ration Qu6b.6coise des Echecs jointly commissioned a Gallup study of Canadians. thing of Uouris and Gam- mie were holding High Park at bay, the offense continued to s iter. Scarborou only col- lected eightEs and left seven runners on base with Rob Conre and Pat Small- ing being the heavy hitters. Conroy went three -for -four while S!nalling knocked two hits in his fbtw trips to the plate. Conroy scored the only run on an RBI by Vic Siiman. REGIONAL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS This is a reminder that Wed. & Thurs. Aug. 27 & 28 are the final two duivs of the four -da Ontario Regional Team Tennis Cham lonshi ' being hosted pby the Ontario Ten- nis Association. All the matches are taking place at the York University Ten - nus Centre. The tournament, in which Scarborough has finished among the top three in the past two years, attracts some of the best young tennis players from around the province in the age groups o[ under 14 and under 18, boys and g1I Is. Each consists of ei t yens and all nine - �o tennis regiones will be represented. In the event of rain. the indoor site will be the Mayfair West Ra�q1�et Club at 3855 ChesswoodDr. Downsview. SCARBOROUGH Baton Twirling Lessons For AN Ages FEDERATION Beginner a Advanced ropy. Saturdays At R. H. King Collegiate tioned - a representative Now Accepting Applications Contact: Becky Clapp, Director 267-0554 1439-9925 CANADIAN CHAMPIONS SINCE 1970 Chess is Popular In Canada Chess is the second most popular sport in Canada. The Chess Federation of Canada and the F6&ration Qu6b.6coise des Echecs jointly commissioned a Gallup study of Canadians. thing of Uouris and Gam- mie were holding High Park at bay, the offense continued to s iter. Scarborou only col- lected eightEs and left seven runners on base with Rob Conre and Pat Small- ing being the heavy hitters. Conroy went three -for -four while S!nalling knocked two hits in his fbtw trips to the plate. Conroy scored the only run on an RBI by Vic Siiman. REGIONAL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS This is a reminder that Wed. & Thurs. Aug. 27 & 28 are the final two duivs of the four -da Ontario Regional Team Tennis Cham lonshi ' being hosted pby the Ontario Ten- nis Association. All the matches are taking place at the York University Ten - nus Centre. The tournament, in which Scarborough has finished among the top three in the past two years, attracts some of the best young tennis players from around the province in the age groups o[ under 14 and under 18, boys and g1I Is. Each consists of ei t yens and all nine - �o tennis regiones will be represented. In the event of rain. the indoor site will be the Mayfair West Ra�q1�et Club at 3855 ChesswoodDr. Downsview. SCARBOROUGH TENNIS FEDERATION Over 20% of those INTER-CLUS LEAGUE (14 Sanwa ( Al (14) tioned - a representative S Leacock w well I00 0 83.0 sample of Canadians aged 73 • aA=-,I m THustAer 73 0 clFrran Han 's s Heron Pari •42.0 Scar Bldb •s: 5 TINDUMM Park 0740 A2 (14 ( Maryvale "!0 0 DAIRY GIUEEP' at Morningside Mall 2nd Floor, Food Gallery End of Summer S PECIA L S In the land of DAIRY QUEEN 1 WE TREAT YOU RIGHT! I Buy I i i Peaonut Buster ParfaitFOR LY 49 1 1 VALID ONLY AT DAIRY QUEEN Morningside Mall, 2nd Floor, Food Gallery 1 LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER - OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 26186 In the land of DAIRY QUEEN i WE TREAT YOU RIGHT! 1. ; Buy one ' 1 10 inches HOT DOG FOR ONLY j VALID ONLY AT DAIRY QUEEN 1 1Morningside Mall, 2nd Floor, Food Gallery 99 1 I LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER - OFFER EXPIRES SEPT 26186 In the land of DAIRY QUEEN WE TREAT YOU RIGHT! 1 : Buy a Sundae (5 oz.) FOR ONLY/ 1 VALID ONLY AT DAIRY QUEEN Morningside Mall, 2nd Floor, Food Gallery 99, LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER - OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 26186 -----------------------------J The question was "How with other sports? The 1976 often do you play the game Fitness and Sport survey of chess?" defenders and slotting the by the federal government Over 20% of those ques- asked the same question tioned - a representative about other sports. club, Scarborough United sample of Canadians aged The results were: swim - 15 and over - said that they ming 32%; ice skating played chess at least once a 17%; tennis 13%; golf 11%; year. a 3-0 lead. ice hockey 8%; cross coun- How does that compare try skiing 8%; lroquas:•:................�.5... ed a long pass over the Centennial ................*55.0 Oakville defence for Lina Sear.Bhtffs 80.0 Heron Park $4.5 Curran Hall 71.0 CZ (14) In the second half Charlottetown 70.0Knob Hill 97.0 Heron Park 66.5 Thomson Park 91.5 Stedien [ eacock 54.0 Kiwaniwood 73.0 Wi uFg well 81.0 McDairmid Woods 73.0 B1 (l4) They will meet the West Heron Park 69.5 Cedarbrae 94.0 Seven Oaks 64.5 Seven oaks Arrogiqnuuc000iiussrt 86.5 86.0 gridlewood Stephen Leacock 50.5 32.0 sery_die' at 'rude. coaching a team to an On - The team is already be- taro final berth, but it is B.=.d 60.0 C da.brae 110.00 Kiwanirvood 59.0 Curran Hall 91.0 Heron Park 50.0 West Rouge 91.0 Tam Heather 43.0Maryvalc Having won the champion- "71.5 82 (141 first half goal, but the op- Tam Heather '50.0 Birctunounk 103.0 � •49.0 r McDamid Woods 82.0 Vl.:_,.rtwell '34.0 west Rouge 77.0 Stephen Leacock 033.5 Whitehaven 66.0 Vol (14, site for the senior division Sear.Bluffs Iroquois 65.0 57.5 Marryyvale 106.5 90.5 ball into the Oakville net. 52 a Birchnl t Thomson Park 64.5 sev Orks The latter boast two Centennial ial 0 Cl ( 14) Canadian National team, Woburn '63.5 Charlottetown 88.0 Scar.BhiHs `56.0 Arran Halt 94.0 North Bendale $4.0 Wishmg Well 77.0 Whitehaven '36.0 North Bendale 0.5 Stephen Lesrcock p,0 Knob4Hill 96.5 Irogkwis '50.0 West Rouge 93.0 an. 1i. Carla Chin 1 L ► and Shelley McNichol!, of the Scar- borough United 'Rowdies'. Both are on the Canadian Na- tional team which is bound for Japan next year to par- ticipate in the first-ever womlen's World Cup tournament. Scarborough United In Cup Finals by Ken Lehan-Port defenders and slotting the Firmly established as shot past the goalkeeper. Debbie McCorlyey Ontario's premiere came girls' women s soccer on as a'sub' at t le 20th club, Scarborough United minute and immediately reemphasized the fact last made her felt Lir J weekend when three teams when she e rom the were victorious in semi- risttlt wing and blasted the final playy u�l the Ontario ba home to give her team Soccer Asst tlon Cup a 3-0 lead. competition. Five minutes before the The under 14 Peewee half Melissa Hyman strok- 'Buccaneers', sponsored by ed a long pass over the Bicks Pickles, beat Oakville defence for Lina Oakville 4-1; the Junior Guglietti to latch on to and DynaiTIiosnipped Oakville increase the 'Buns' lead by 2-1, and the Senior another marker. 'Rowdies' were 2-0 winners In the second half over sister team, the Oakville were a more ag- � Tdth gresslve team and Scar - borough A team from the goalie Sue-Moy club was also in action. The Chin was beaten following minor Mosquito sponsored a corner kick. However the 'Buts' soon regauletj A�onons TToyotaI were re the ppepeerr hand and at the petted against Burlington in finaluwhis' tle held their 4-1 their semi-final. The more advantage. experienced girls from They will meet the West down the QEW won 3-0, but Rouge `Thunderbirds', who the Scarborough team defeated Welland 3-0, m the drew praise from coach final. Alex Rodri far their Alan Southard is an 'old overall dis ay and 'never- hand' when it comes to sery_die' at 'rude. coaching a team to an On - The team is already be- taro final berth, but it is ing tip to have an alway a good feeling to do it out season in 1987. again, and this was the For the Buccaneers' it case when his Junior will be their third Ontario 'Dynamos', sponsored by Final appearance in five Today's Business, defeated years 182 was with the the league rivals Oakville Agincourt Soccer Club). 2-1. Having won the champion- Vicki Sunohara scored a ship on both previous oca- first half goal, but the op- sions the team is looking to position drew level before make it a 'hat -trick' of vic- the break. Forward Karen tones. Nystrom scored what was The 'Buts' were on the the winning goal midway offensive from the kick-off through the second half. and were rewarded with a In their final the goal in the third minute Dynamos will meet Sarnia. When a corner kick by St. Catharines was the Tammy Ziskos was played site for the senior division on by Melissa Munro, and semi-finals where the Lina Guglietti planted the Dragons and Rowdies met ball into the Oakville net. to decide one of the berths Lina was on the spot aggaain in the final. six minutes later collecfiing The latter boast two the ball outside the penalty players who are on the area, beating two Canadian National team, alpineldownhill skiing 7% and curling 5%. At 20.5% chess would rank as the second most popular sport in Canada. Chess also stands up well against other cultural ac- tivities. Although it lags behind watching television, listening to radio and records, reading and movies it is ahead of visits to art galleries, museums, live shows and theatre, opera and ballet. $4.0 62. Cedarbrae 62.0 Curran Hall 60.0 Birchmounl 56.5 55.0 Se • ate of toes each team bw W a been'�i�eiYv d by tine sla�dicia"nn.. Calling All Britons York University is par- ticipating in a research project related to adults who were born and lived in England for at least 18 to 20 years and immigrated to Canada. Thirty people with such a history are needed to par- ticipate In this study. If you can commit yourself to one three to four hour interview session either at your home or in any location convenient to you, mornings, afternoons or evenings, call the Volunteer Centre at 481-0194. but the Dragons were not intimidated and did not s low the Root an goal wdies relied first half. Actually the Dragons came closest to sconng when full back Renate Lemm Blade a long run from her own half and saw her shot strike the pmt. Play was once again evenly divided for the fust 35 minutes of the second half. but the Rowdies broke the deadlock when Shelly McNidloll headed a corner past goalkeeper Heather McPus payers forward in attWV9 le Dragons kh a Spin defence and Sue m added a second er with three minutes Wwevv as a 'fust year' team. the l agonls can feel manproud of their or - ce against a much more ex ended squad. This writer and manager Tom Galley congratulated the girls following the The Ontario Soccer Association will hold the provincial finals in Burl- ington a1 Sun. Sept. 7th. WEEK OF AUGUST to 4 MITTS E.C. L T P oppe's Drug Mart 8 0 3 15 M llaoareh Const Canadian Tire Highland Trophus 0 5 1 3 1 13 3 2 12 6 2 1 ourt Gilt EEqquu,1OtyyR SQUIRTS 0 5 4 4 Carrsorida s M.J. Richie 7 3 3 3 17 5 5 7 J. &J. 3 10 0 6 MAJOR SQUnrT wkOM.s s 4l11 aEuro Florektiile KitcnFms ATOMS 4 1 3 3 It 7 2 4 Aginc. U 10 t 1 21 Brinell oyota ! 1 2 20 Mac's Milk 6 6 0 12 s Petro Can 4 6 2 10 E.C. 2 8 2 4 Ald.Scott Cavalier 1 10 1 3 MOSQUITO Srar. oed Process 10 3 0 W Paul McCrossan MP 8 2 3 19 Paragon Repro 7 s 1 15 Crigliekon 4 8 1 9 Carelnsuranee 11 2 2 24 ing 2 8 3 7 PEEWEE Glenn's Pastries 10 1 2 22 City 7 3 3 17 kzza Hut 3 6 4 10 Cuts 1 11 1 3 B AM Pirri's Farms 10 1 1 21 Britican Bus. Int 5 6 1 11 Maxwell's Shop 5 7 0 10 Dave Milne 3 9 0 6 YOUNG WOMEN Carelnsuranee 11 2 2 24 Mother's Pizza 9 2 4 22 J.0Printing 6 7 2 14 W i I Iie'sAubElee 4 8 3 11 Pizza Hut 4 8 3 It Ald.Bob Sanders 3 10 2 8 OVER 30'S S! Hair Design 6 2 2 U Mother Hubbards Rest 5 14 14 Kennedy Drive -In 4 5 1 9 rFcourtlnteriors 3 4 3 9 J Boddv Homes 3 5 2 8 The Big Mix Up 2 6 2 6 .ee-.vim '•N�_.� ��-�' nt � / Impressive in its grandeur is the 18 story, 750 room Hyatt four restaurants and six lounges, a spectacular 200 ft. high Regency Grand Cypress at Orlando, centerpiece of the 920 acre Grand Cypress Resort. The $110 million hotel features atrium lobby and a half -acre, free -form swimming pool. Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress - A Fantastic Hotel by Bob Watson In a trip to Florida last year I was fortunate to stay one day and night at the Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress Hotel in Orlando! The 750 room hotel is part of a 920 acre world class resort in Central Florida and opened in February 1984. It inchtdes 57,000 sq. ft. of meeting and exhibit space and features a 25,000 sq. ft. ballroom which can be divided into nine separate rooms. The Regency Exhibit Hall, adjacent to the ballroom, offers 20.000 sq. This advertising space costs $12. per week Your Travel Agent Has All The Travel Information You Need Book through yourlocal travel agent - it costs no more! For all your trawl mads "We'll show you what Travel Service really means" 2848300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside woolco, upper Level OVEN R30 am. - 8:30 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 10 a..m 5 p m Saturdays ft. for 140 booths. But the $110 million Hyatt Regency includes many other features such as an 184ole Jack Nicklaus signature golf course and extensive recreation areas. There is an half -acre. free form swimming pool, one of the largest in the world. with 12 waterfalls. three Jacuzzis, a 45 foot water slide and a grotto bar. a 21 acre lake and moire than 1000 feet of white sand beach: a marina with sailboats, canoes, wind - surfers and paddleboats. and a large tennis recrea- tion complex. the Grand Cypress Racquet Club. The tennis recreation complex houses 11 tennis courts, racquetball and shuffleboard courts and a mulch trail for walking or jogging. A complete health club is in the grotto area beneath the swimming pool. According to Pat Foley, president of the Hyatt Hotels Corporation, "the only other Hyatt hotel resembling this in the United States is Hvatt Regency Maui. which has become famous as one of the world's most huturious resorts." Designed for business and pleasure travellers alike, the 18 storey T-shaped hotel, with three guest room wings off the atrium lobby, is surround- ed by extensive water featuring landscaping, tropical plants and fresh flowers. Guests arriving at the hotel enter through an elevated motor court shad- ed by 90 foot high covered trellises and surrounded by tropical greenery and cascading waterfalls. The atrium lobby rises 200 feet with sliding glass walls that can by opened for an airy effect. Decor reflects a Florida feeling with wicker fur- niture, a ceiling fan and shutters in each guest room. The hotel includes a Regency Club, located on the lith floor, designed to offer business and leisure travellers the finest in VIP European concierge ser- vice as well as special amenities. The hotel also offers 75 suites, with five of there multi -levelled with sleep- ing lofts, wet bar and a private spa with jacuzzi. Three separate el are featured in the hotel with both indoor and out- door seating. There are four restaurants - the La Co- quina, overlooking the lake. specializes in fine din- ing: Hemingway's. set on rocks overlooking the half acre swimming pod and of- fering Ke} West flavour with a winning sea food and steak menu: Cascade, the main dining room, featur- ing breakfast and lunch dining and ethnic northern Italian cuisine at dinner. The adjacent Terrace Restaurant features infor- mal menus for resort guests in a hurry. The Grand Cypress Golf Club serves breakfast, hunch and dinner while guests enjoy the view of the 9th and 18th holes. One of the extra features at this marvellous hotel is the it million of original art from around the world which is displayed throughout the hotel, both indoors and out. The natural, tropical set- ting of Grand Cypress Resort is further enhanced by a large area of land left in its native state. Throughout the resort. Leah Posluns 10th Season CNE Bandshell Celebrates Wed. Aug. 27, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 [,trav grounds are designated as conservation and preserva- tion areas with natural flora and fauna left un- touched. The lake is stock- ed with native fish. Myatt Regency Grand Cypress at Orlando is adja- cent to Walt Disney World Village and three miles from Walt Disney World's EPCOT Centre, to which transportation is provided. The hotel was developed by a subsidiary of Dutch In- stitutional Holding Com- pany of Atlanta, Georgia. My stay at this hotel was arranged by Robert Over- ton of the Florida Dept. of Commerce and our hostess was Gail Sammet, who entertained our small group of Canadians for din- ner in Hemingways and breakfast in Cascades. Hemingway's was a culinary adventure as it is perched atop a huge rock precipice overlooking the palm fringed, lagoon -like pool at the hotel with an open-air design featuring whirling ceiling fans, wicker and tropical palms. The menu featured such delicacies as "Floridita Seafood Salad", a heavenly marinade of shrimp, mussels, scallops, oysters and lobster blended with olive oil, wine vinegar and fresh herbs. Breakfast at Cascades was unusual as it is served throughout the day - a feature for late risers. But Cascades elevates the cof- fee shop to a new art form with such exciting design elements as a brass spiral staircase with a 35 foot high bronze mermaid sculpture by Richard Ellis as the focal point of a fountain which occupies centre stage. As you can see our small group found it difficult to tear ourselves away and go to visit other interesting aspects of Florida which you don't hear so much about. So if you want lux- ury in Florida. we recom- mend the Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress Hotel in Orlando. Talented Scarborough Youths In Talent Search Many talented youths from all over have audi- tioned to compete in the CNE's Youth Talent Search 86. Two Scarborough youths were selected and com- peted in the preliminaries on Aug. 20. Tracy Forbes, age 15. a student at Winston Chur- chill High School, dazzled the audience with her dance routine and 20-vear old Josie Vint. a Sheridan College student performed a lovely vocal solo. The CNE Youth Talent Search Finals will be held Aug. 29. on the Pepsi Stage at 4 p.m. The winner and runner- up of this show receive cash awards and the right to compete at the National Youth Talent Search Finals held on the CN`E Pepsi Stage on Aug. 31 at 4 p.m Be there to cheer on your local talent, as performers are partially judged on au- dience appear. The Leah Posluns Theatre will open its 1966-87, tenth anniversary season with the bawdy, cynical• sensual and thought-provoking musical Cabaret" on Oct. 30. In November the theatre welcomes back Nehemiah Persoff in his one -than slow "Sholem Aleichem", in which he retells and recreates some of the wonderful stories of Rus- sian Jewish small town life in the last century. In the new year ,Ex - tremittes", William Mastrosimone s intense psychological drama of power and revenge comes to the theatre Two more plays will compete the season: "Big Al" by Susan Nanus: the exciting new musical "First Step" starring Ed- die Mekka or "Applause", a bright musical about the business of show business. For ticket information and reservations and season subscriptions call the box office at 6304752. Visible Traces Of The Past Reminders of the past can still be seen in rural areas - often in the form of ruined buildings, founda- tions and fences. They have many in- teresting stories to tell. as you can find out during the Settlers' Walk, weekends in September, starting Sept. 6 at 1 p.m. at Kortright Cen- tre for Conservation. More than 600 years ago, an important Indian trail stretching from Lake On- tario to Lake Simcoe ran by what is now the Kortright Centre. Later, the land was settled by white settlers. Sttimp fences and the foun- dations of some of their buildings still remain. This informative walk provides an insight into the way the pioneers lived. For example, Kortright visitors find out that the man who fust settled the centre's property, in the late 1800s, was forced to give away a part of his land to pay off his meat bill at the butcher's. At least he fared better than the man who was elected as the toll -keeper for the Vaughan Plank Road, which ran by the Kortright property. The tolls were charged to pay for road maintenance. A heard of swine could pass This advertising space costs $11 per week Its 50th Birthday Thursday Birthdays are a special birthday of this marvelous time, so come to the CNE structure, a special on Aug. 28 at 7:30 p.m. to ceremony will be taking celebrate the bandshell's place the last week of the 50th Btrthday. fair. Exactly 56 years ago on The majonty of band - this date, the Canadian Na- shell programming will be tional Exhibition's hand- dedicated to reviving the shell was officially opened entertainment of the great by Alderman Sir Percy performers of the past. Vincent, Lord Mayor of many of whom appeared at London. England and the banes such as Ben_ Samuel McBride. Mayor of ny Goodman. Guy Lombar- Toronto. do, Louis Armstrong and At a cost of approximate- Kenny Rogers. ly $47.000 the bardshell was considered one of the best Don't miss this golden in the world in 1906 and still opportunity to relive a half maintains a reputation for a centuryof music and acoustic excellence. shows at the CNE band - In celebration of the 50th shell. through for only one pence, p.m., is located three km but a man on a horse had to west of Hwy. 400, south of pay the exorbitant rate of Major Mackenzie Dr. on two pence. There was no Pine Vallev Dr. charge if the traveller was 2 Films At going to church or to a funeral. Cedarbrae Library However, the road was allowed to fall into On Wed. Sept. 3 at 2 p.m. disrepair and the tolls two films will be presented became unpopular. One for adults - "Flamenco" night the local farmers which portrays the passion banded together and burn- and vitality of 'flamenco' ed the gate down. dancing as conducted by The Kortright Centre, the National Ballet School open daily, 10 a.m. to 4 of Canada and a noted Canadian gives a glimpse of his home town in "Van- couver: A Portrait by Ar- thur Erickson". This film program, takes place the first Wednesday of each month and is held at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. For information phone L PaRnceoatnnn�. 431-2222. r Page 12 THE POST Wed. Arg. 27, IM Here & There In Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson I BOWLERS The Village East Community Bowling League needs bowlers. If you are interested please call 686-0674 or 683-8412. HOCKEY REGISTRATION The Holy Redeemer Minor Hockey Leauge is holding registration on Sept. 13 at Pickering Town Centre from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A hockey school is also available. For more information call Ken at 286-1676. PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY PUBLIC SHOW Everyone is welcome to show off their skills at arranging flowers, growing fruits, vegetables, houseplants or speciman blooms at the second public show sponsored by the Pickering Horticulture Society on Sat. Sept. 13 at the recreational complex. Entries are to be placed between 9 and 10:45 a.m. for judging at 11 a.m. and will be displayed until 3 p.m. Children are especially welcome to show off some of their home grown treasures. To get a complete show list call Bar- bara Twiner 839-r6o0 or Rena Preston 839-4188. They want you to show off that rose. onion or African Violet that you are so proud to have grown. U-PCOMI%i, EVENTS Are you confused about how to spray and what kind of fer- tilizer is best for the plants you are cultivating'. Join Pickering Horticulture Society at its regular meeting on Tues. Sept. 9 at 8 p.m. in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 35 Church St. N. Ken Brown, B.S.H., is going to be the speaker and will help you with any gardening problem. Everyone is welcome. For further information call Barbara Twirler 839.7600 or Rena Preston 839-4188. CAR WASH Big Brothers are holding a free car wash on Sat. Sept. 13 f*nm 11 a m In!! p m a+. the .A,;ax Recreation Centre rd J sea MEN Q) PARKS & RECREATION ICE TIME AVAILABLE at Don Beer Sports Arena 8:00 a.m. -12:00 Midnight DATES August 30th & 31 st September 6th, 7th, 13th, 20th 21 st, 27th & 28th Call Rod Brown at 831-1035 l QQ NONE I)PARKS & RECREATION Labour Day Weekend Complex Operating Hours Saturday, August 30, 1986 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday. August 31. 1986 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday. September 1. 1986 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. CHILDRENS SUPERVISION (Babysitting) CLOSED ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 COMPLEX POOL Saturday, August 30th 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Open Swim Sunday, August 31st 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Open Swim Monday, September 1st 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Adults Only 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Open Swim DUNBARTON POOL Saturday, August 30th 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Open Swim Sunday, August 31st 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Open Swim Monday, September 1st CLOSED COMPLEX ARENA DON BEER ARENA No Public Skating No Public Skating BIG SISTERS Big Sisters are holding an orientation evening on Wed. Sept. 3rd at 7 p.m. New Big Sisters are needed. Call Janice at 839-8012 for more information. Support Big Sisters at a Bowl-a-Thon on Thurs. Aug. 28. Call 683-7177 or 831-4242. DOLPHINS FOO'idALL CLUB The Dolphins Football Club training camp is now open at Kinsmen Park. Boys 9 to 15 years old are invited to join. Call 683-7756 or 683-0360 for more information. PICKERING WEST HILL MUSICAL THEATRE This group is presenting "Stay Tuned", Cabaret '86, at the Village Retirement Centre on Sept. 18, 19 and 20, 26 & 27, and Oct. 3 and 4. Tickets are $12 per person, call the box of- fice 839-9481 for reservations. After the show there will be a cash bar and a buffet. PICKERING AERIALS TRYOUTS Pickering Aerials tryouts for competitive teams for boys and girls 5 to 14 will be held on Aug. 18 to 21st and Aug. 30. No gymnastic experience is necessary. There is a $5 tryout fee and applicants will be tested for strength, flexibility, joint integrity, etc. For more information call 839-5260. RED CROSS EQUIPMENT The Ajax -Pickering Red Cross has a wide variety of sick room equipment available which is loaned free of charge to those convalescing in their own homes. For more informa- tion call 683-6141. Donations to this Red Cross service are appreciated. ONE PARENT FAMILIES The Ajax Pickering Chapter of The One Parent Families Association of Canada meets the fust, second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the Ajax High School Library. New members are wek w. For more informa- tion call Nancy at 683-1996 in the evenings. Barbecue with Spring Lamb Wher, ..,lc days of FRESH FR( 1-1 summa stretch :nte longer, BAKLAVA mellow evenings, everyone heads for the backyard for •recipe provided another season of cooking over the coals. Barbecu trig has be- LAMB KABOBS caste one of the season's favorite activities, and the latest A simple yogurt marinade food craze is to have all kends of not only flavors and tenderizes food cooked on the grill. the lamb • ben coats each piece One food that's ideal for completely so that no baiting is charcoahM is Spring Lamb. necessary as you grill. Not only is its good, distinctive 1 -t 1b %cn waren t-1 S ka flavor enhanced by the rich %pm$ LAmb smokiness of grithing but be- boats. les cause it is a tender meat, it cooks Ieiro.rad in a very shoe. time. cup' i— Yo5~ 113 Dal Spring Lamb is a rich tb.p 6 at V nit do +r ttr>w<e io Mt succulent meat that needs little basting or marinating to beluicy 3 do.e ver,. and flavorful You can merely Qum brush with oil and season with np 1resh4 or-Aw 1 mL hiack garlic or herbs for delightful and 1 bu°`D nch rn easy summer dining ,„,,,,fts Our menu offers extra bar- 12-16 chem uxnm,u becue enjoyment and is de- Cut lamb into pieces 2" x I" x sighed to get you out of the ,�" (S cm x 2.5 cm x I cm) and kitchen and into those soft place in a small bowl summer evenings since the meal In a small container, stir can be prepared ahead or together yogurt, olive oil, onion, cooked right on the grill. garlic and black pepper. Pour over lamb and stir we9 to coat BARBECUE MENU meat with marinade. Cover and Cooking dinner on a stick is a marinate in refrigerator at least fun approach to summer 2 hours or overnight stirring suppers. A garlicky yogurt occasionally. Bang out to room mixture coats pieces of a temperature at kart 30 minutes boneless leg of lamb that are before grilling. grilled to a crusty brown on the Cut onions into i4" (1 cm) outside and a juicy pink inside. diagonal lengths. Thread lamb Spring onions and cherry toma- tis onto oiled skewers with 2 toes complete the skewers, to 3 onion pieces on each which can be slipped into the skewer. hollow opening of a warm pita Place on greased grill 4" (10 loaf. Just pull off the lamb and cm) from hot coals or on vegetables by holding the bread medium-high to high for bar - around the skewer and make becue with control dials. Bar - yourself a neat little package. becue for about 8 to 10 minutes, You might even like some of the depending on wind conditions, salad on top. etc. Turn skewers over after 4 or Heating pita bread right on 5 minutes and thread tomatoes the grill and serving supper in on end of each for last few the loaves make dishes almost minutes of grilling. Cut into one unnecessary. Everyone will be cube of meat to see if it's done to volunteering to clean up this your liking. night! Makes 6 to 8 servings. LAMB KABOBS* LETS WARM PITA LOAVES SEEYOU ROMAINE SALAD WITH DO IT CUCUMBERS, RED OUfDOORS!� ONION AND LIME VINAIGRETTE ` Report from Queen's ;Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West PREMIER WELCOMES FONTAINE BACK Rene Fontaine, former northern affairs and mines minister, won the recent bi-election and will return as MPP for Cochrane North. You the taxpayer's are out of pocket about $125,000. to pay for this unnecessary election. The summer of 1996 has been one of political conflict for the Liberals, or rather conflict of interest, and the people of U& province shouldn't forget it. Fontaine resigned when it was found that he failed to disclose ownership of 17,000 shares in Golden Tiger Mining Company while serving as mines minister. When the standing Committee of the Legislative Assembly first met at the end of July, Fontaine disclosed even more holdings that, he says, he forgot to include. Fontaine also said he realized he caused Peterson pro- blems with the controversial statements he has made since he resigned on June 26th. But Peterson doesn't seem to mind controversy. He is quite anxious to see Fontaine back at Queen's Park where he can represent "all the people in Northern Ontario". In fact, Peterson has talked about once again giving Fontaine a position in his cabinet. Unbelievable, but possibly true! The Premier thinks a minister who fails to disclose his in- terest in a mining company has only committed "a technical violation of guidelines". In Committee it is being suggested even these guidelines were tampered with. Mary Eberts, a lawyer on Peterson's transition team, in- formed Fontaine that under the conflict of interest guidelines set up under the Bill Davis government, he would have to sell his shares. Shortly afterwards, the guidelines were weakened by the Liberals and Fontaine was permitted to keep them. Just recently, Andre Gagne, Fontaine's accountant, ad- mitted that he instructed Fontaine to resign rather than sell his shares in United Sawmill. another company he had shares in. The whole slimy affair gets worse and yet Peterson welcomes Fontaine back to Queen's Park with open arms. Perhaps it's because Fontaine holds the only Liberal seat in the North. Peterson's responsibilities. as the Premier, and as the Leader of his Party, he with the people of this province and should not be based on sentimental loyalty to his ed- . Remerriber also, never before in the history of this Pro - vine have two Cabinet Ministers been forced to resign in the same session. This is one fust that the Liberal Govern- mmshould be ashamed of. Help us breakONTARO�, the►�oFa r�T_S bonds "�"'�`�.� ^IMLiTY of disability, FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b.$1.79 Hinds lb.$2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge