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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1987_07_29L GRADE 13 TEXT BOOKS nOW in stock at the Me Curiosity Shop 1296 Old Orchard Rd. Pickering For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton Sq. 755.0523 • Markham ti Lawreme439-2731 FULLY LICENSED L_ 144T eaffU 1Pd[7)O A Pickering High Ontario Scholars P Q_i l PLEASE CINE BI, 00D. Vol. u No. 30 25¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $10 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario This Space Could Be Yours For $7 50 PER WEEK Wed. July 29, 19E7 PICKERING 130S.1 Cindy -Lou Hardy Darcy Grant �3 Shamayne Hakim wr Tara Hali Sr . y Dawn Hedley William Hare ••'r:............................................................. Answers From The Library ...................... ....... ......................... Answers from the Library" responds to questions from the community -at -large concerning almost any topic im- aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the answers from questions submitted to this column. The library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide vanety of knowledge and expertise. Submit questions to "Answers from the Library". Town of Pickering Public Library. Box 368 Pickering. Ontario LIV 2R6 or dial 281x2579. 839.3083 or 831-2982. Q. Why does the conductor of a symphony orchestra always shake hands with the first violinist' A.TV. A. This practice evolved over many years. As the sym- phony orchestra developed during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, its composition was still undecided. Most composers %Tote for whatever instruments that hap- pened to be available to them, so it was a common practice to bind the orchestra together, bridge the harmonies and provide the rhythm by a device known as the Basso Con- tinuo. The Basso Continuo was simply a keyboard instru- ment, usually a harpsichord or organ, which played the bass line with figures underneath indicating the harmony. The player, often the composer himself, improvised melodic patterns from this "figured bass" and filled out the necessary harmony as it pleased him. He was thus the center of the orchestra and virtually in control of the perfor- mance. During this period the continuo player also acted as conductor and directed the performance from his seat at the keyboard. As the orchestra became more full developed and the need for a continuo lessened, the business of directing the orchestra was taken over by the principal player of the first violins, who today is still known as the "leader" of the or- chestra and has the privilege of coming on to the stage after the rest of the players. He gets a round of applause for this. It was this leader's duty to beat out time with his violin bow to start the music and then join in himself. By the early part of the nineteenth century the lead violinist had given way to the conductor whose only job was to lead the group. Thus the handshake and round of applause for the first violinist are vestigial honors left over from the time when the first violinist led the orchestra. ►STAFFORn RROTnFns N10, 1'11F. T% LT1/. 318 DUNDAS ST. E. - WHITBY, ONT L1 N 5P7 Phon 666-3552 Upright Monuments, Flat Markers. Inscriptions and Cemetery Repair Work ppe„Thtw& "orae a000tntmenf by calling PHILIP DAWSON OMPAL at 668-3552 (Whitby) or after hours 579-1116 (Oshawal Nancy Jones lei Thomas Kim Tony Jtrse% sic: t � 5 t Carole Koppers Mint. Lrc• Kass Jlarrs Part of E.A. Lovell Site To Be Sold The Durham Board of imately 2,168 square feet of Education will sell approx- land on the north side of the Hans Kamlade Wins E.A. Lovell PS site to the City of Oshawa, subject to $122,726.40 In Lotto 649 the City assuming all responsibility for changes Hans Kamlade of Sanok to the site, and subject to Dr., Pickering was a se- CLOCA approval. The city cond prize winner in the Ju- will utilize the space to pro- ly 18th Lotto 6'49 draw. vide increased parking for Mr. Kankade's winnings the adjacent McLaughlin totalled $122,726.40. Gallery facility. This Space Could Be Yours For $650PER WEEK iZic// w I1968/rson's t PRINTING A♦D 1 E.J. Finan Award W inners Durham Region's top the Board of Trustees in separate school student in June 1990 as a fitting each Grade S class is eligi- tribute to retiring Director ble to receive the E. J. of Education, Mr. E. J. Finan Award for Outstan- Finan. ding Effort. This year's winners of The award recognizes the E. J. Finan Award are: grade eight students in Serena McKenna, Mon - their graduating year who signor John C. Pereyma, have demonstrated Oshawa; Melanie McKen- outstanding effort, but not na & Wei Hsi Pang, St. Ber- necessarily achievement, nadette, Ajax; Cathy in attaining the school Douglas & Chad Kiersted, system's prime aim which St. Francis de Sales, Ajax; is namely "the develop- Jennifer Bridge, St. ment of the capacities of Marguerite Bourgeoys and each student and the nur- Carmen Oliveira, School of ture of the will to use the Holy Redeemer, them". Pickering; Mila Haynos & The award was establish- Michelle Grover, St. Paul, ed and funded by the Whitby; Daniel Porco, St. Durham Region Roman Leo, Brooklin; Aaron Catholic Separate School Furger, St. Joseph, Ux- principals and endorsed by bridge. Wildlife Festival '87 Gets Rolling On Sept. 18-20 Plans are made for the 1987 Wye Marsh Wildlife Festival and it's going to be even bigger and better than last year. according to Bob Whittam, Wye Marsh Ex- ecutive Director. The three-day event, which attracted thousands of visitors to Wye Marsh last year, will be held from Sept. 18 to 2D. One of the centre's main fundraising events, the Wildlife Festival presents fun with a message - wildlife conser- vation - while is raises money for Wye Marsh pro - grains. More mweic, wildlife art and conservation displays and activities are planned for this year's festival, says Whittam. Wye Marsh staff began planning the 1987 festival as soon as the 1986 event w as over. Already a group of en- thusiastic volunteers has formed to help Wye Marsh staff with preparations for the event -filled weekend. Excitement is mounting as things get rolling, and there's lots to be done: con- tacting artists and ex- hibitors, designing the pro- gram, schleduhng events, getting facilities ready. Anyone who would like to lend a hand is welcome to join the team. Just contact Wye Marsh volunteer co- ordinator Anne Carrell. Festival tickets at $5 for adults and $3 for children. plus $15 family day passes and $20 family weekend passes. will be pre -sold at Wye Marsh and through local community groups. This year's prize for the pre -sale ticket draw is a beautiful. limited edition print by feature artist Michael Dumas. The pint, entitled "Wild Turkey Homecoming", is on display now at Wye Marsh. The draw will be held at the Art Preview night on Fri. Sept. IS. Other highlights of this years festival include the Georgian Bay Moose, Goose and Turkey Calling Championships, and a special musical perfor- mance on Saturday even- ing featuring local artists as well as special guests. Wye Marsh Wildlife Cen- tre is located just east of Midland or Highway 12. For tickets or information or the Wye Marsh Wildlife Festival, call the centre at 526-7809. Winter Interlude Draw Aids Women's shelter To raise funds for the hair style compliments of Auberge Sedna Women's Images of Hair, Oshawa. Shelter& Support Services, Second prize is a Inc., a home for abused weekend for two com- women and their children pliments of the Toronto in Durham Region, a Airport Marriott Hotel plus "Winter Interlude Draw" one hair style compliments will be held. of Images of Hair, Oshawa. Tickets are on sale now at Information Oshawa and Third prize is a dinner for malls across Durham two compliments of the Region. There will be three Garden Gate Restaurant at lucky prize winners. Cullen Gardens and Miniature Village, Whitby. First prize is a weekend for two compliments of The The draw will take place Inn on The Park Hotel, plus on Dec. 23 at 12 noon at a luxurious half day at the Kinsmen Community Cen- Spa, compliments of Head- tre, Colborne St. W., quarters, Oshawa and one Oshawa. I` P, °r"and boating dont tki Vlm` shall lopelher nher any more than drinking and dnvM Every year 500,000 we do with oh« �d theboat can'ttake a cab hoe from your boatt So leave rs+alcohol behind. sailor? r�an Rb Goss socolt, I` P, Page Page 2 THE 'NEWS POST Wed. July 29, 1987 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Cincinnati Vs. Toronto There is a big baseball battle going to take place at the Exhibition Place Stadium on Sat. Aug. 1st on high noon between the members of Cincinnati Council and Metro Toronto Council. Why' It seems that Cin- cinnati Mavor Charles Luken feels that baseball is an American pastime and Cincinnati is home of ma- jor league baseball. He is suggesting that Toronto should not have had the first pitch of the 1987 season taking place at the Blue Jays' opener before Cincinnati did it. So this "grudge match" will take place rather con- veniently at the Sat. Aug. 1st fifth annual Variety Blue Jay Day and disad- vantaged children from across Ontario will be guests. Already $20,000 has been raised for the Variety Club from this special event. The charity game precedes the regular Blue Jay -Cleveland game. Politicians taking to the field for Metro Toronto will include Scarborough Alder- man Brian Ashton, East York Mavor Dave Johnson, Etobicoke Controller Chris Stockwell and fork Mayor Alan Tonks. Well, it is hoped that the battle produces great results - not only for the 10.000 youngsters in the stands but for local govern- ment' Freedom For Union Workers Dear Sir. The Supreme Court of Ontario recently made an impor- tant ruling which restored freedom to hundreds of thousands of workers who are forced to pay union dues. The court said that unions, for the first time ever, must reveal to workers details of how their dues are spent. The ruling also stated that any worker who pays forced union dues but is not a union member has the right to be reim- bursed for anv dues not used for direct collective bargain- ing peurposc-_. This decision is a great victory for freedom. Those of your readers who pay forced unions dues despite having chosen not to join a union can now do the following: *object to having any of their dues used to finance ac- tivities not directly related to collective bargaining. *Demand that the union supply to them detailed accounts of how and where it has spent their dues. •Insist that the union divide that spending into collective bargaining and non -collective bargaining areas. •Find out exactly how and where union associations like the Canadian Labour Congress spend their dues money. *Demand a refund of that portion of their dues spent on non - collective bargaining activities. *If such readers have chosen to join a union as a member but you want a refund. they can resign from the union and claim it. Big union leaders have said that they will appeal the court's decision and that in the meantime they will neither reveal how they spend forced union dues nor refund any. Nevertheless, we encourage dues -paying workers, who have chosen not to join the union, to demand that the big union leaders live up to the spirit of the Supreme Court of Ontario ruling. In the meantime. Canadians can take pride in the fact that in our country the little guy can get justice against huge odds. David Somerville President National Citizen's Coalition Illegal Entries Reg Stackhouse. MP Scarborough West, believes that the 174 recent arrivals being held at CFB Stadacona, should not be allowed to move to Toronto and other cities. He feels the reasons are clear and understandable. Stackhouse says that there are so many, many families in Metro Toronto, including Scarborough West, who have had relatives and friends refused after going through the legal process. -There is no way that such people can be expected to endorse the admission of people who have not come as legal immigrants. and who are not clearly genuine refugees." states the Scarborough West member. Stackhouse believes that it is not necessary for the new arrivals to be admitted to normal Canadian communities while awaiting appeals. He hopes that special accommoda- tion, under supervision, can be provided. "This will send a message throughout Canada and overseas that illegal en- tries will not accomplish what the persons have in mind when they set out for Canada." He commends the govern- ment for its swift legal action against certain crew members of the Amelie. ,n6 S{ ,.ost Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 384 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 SUBSCRIPTIONS - S10 per year - 254 a copy. Dave Ardill. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt Gloria Enright. 23. of Toronto won the Miss CHIN Inter- national Bikini contest on July 4th. A part time actress, model and chauffeur she is scheduled to go to Miami. Florida to be part of a movie called ''Screwball Hotel" in the next few days and on her return will be in a fashion show at the Inn On The Park. i Photo - Bob Watson) ...................................... Bob's Notes Building Activity to Stabilize Building activity in Ontario will stabilize over the next 12 to 18 months• with lower activity levels predicted primarily in the housing sector. "We're entering a period of consolidation," Harold G. Shipp, chairman of the Building Industry Strategy i BIS) Board says. "We've had a housing boom in the central On- tario region and we've been going at full capacity in non- residential construction as well. The pace may not be as hectic in the foreseeable future, but it will still be brisk. Now, more than ever before, it's important for the BIS Board to speak with one voice on behalf of all sectors in the building industry... The Top 10 Name Parade A Rose by any other name may still smell as sweet, but to- day she's more like called Ashley or Amanda. For the se- cond year in a row, Ashley has maintained its leading posi- tion to the top 10 name parade for newborn girls at the On- tario's Office of the Registrar General. Amanda followed closely, narrowly beating out Sarah for the No. 2 spot. Rose where t N o Tax Reform Pleases Everybody From the Editor's Notebook of the Canada Japan Trade Council Newsletter The leaders of Canada's federal government are ex- periencing some of the same problems faced by Japan's Nakasone government earlier this year on taxation mat- ters. Some of the difficulties in common to both govern- ments have centered on tax reform - a politically dangerous game, it seems, for any government in any of the highly in- dustrialized democracies. The basic question underlying the problems is how to make tax reform fair for all citizens. The Nakasone government was in danger of foundering on a specific aspect of its proposed tax reform measures for Japan. That was called "the VAT" - meaning value-added tax, a type of sales tax well known in European countries where it was implemented without too much political damage to EC national governments. Because of negative reactions from Japan's special interest groups such as small business and other lobbies, the Nakasone govern- ment withdrew the proposed VAT. The Progressive Conservative government of Brian Mulroney is in the process of proposing a very complex reform of taxation. Prime Minister Mulroney's finance minister, Michael Wilson, publicly uses many of the same labels and phrases familiar to the Japanese public a few months ago. For example, the Canadian tax reform package is said to be "revenue -neutral". It is to be "more fair" for all taxpaying groups, from the poor through the So- called middle classes to the rich. The Canadian govern- ment's reform package -proposal was announced in mid- June. As the weeks passed by, since the tax reform an- nouncernenmt, more and more special interest groups, from poor to middle class to wealthy or retired citizens have revealed some negative reaction. A notable difference between the tax reform proposal - tactics of the Nakasone government and the Mulroney government of Canada has been in the timing techniques. Nakasone's proposal for the VAT, for example, was for- thright and blunt. But reaction to it by powerful special- interest groups also was forthright and blunt and the VAT proposal was withdrawn. On the other hand the Canadian government's proposals are for reform in two main phases with different timing. The first phase which both takes away and gives back to the average taxpayer's purse, calls for implementation before the next national election, perhaps in 1988. but the other phase, to include a type of sales tax, perhaps something like the Nakasone VAT, and including a possible tax on food, would not be implemented until after the national election. While all this makes it seem that a political safety -factor delays the bad news for taxpayers until after the election• voters might shun the Mulroney Conservatives in order to deflect the sales tax. Canadians meanwhile are expressing their opinions on tax reform proposals through the news media and other means but can only wait and see what the government rwal- ly intends to do or withdraw after parliamentary activity resumes following the summer break. Canadians' current reation indicates what is true in all countries: nobody, ap- parently, funds it easy to feel that a taxation system is fair, no matter how well it is reformed. Looking Back At Our Heritage Dear Editor, The Royal Canadian Air Cadets were formed in 1941. The program is dedicated to youth. and though established along military guidelines, its primary purpose is to produce a better Canadian - one that is able to understand the responsibilities of good citizenship and be an asset to our country and to themselves. The 570 Squadron of the air cadet program ( based in Ed- monton) was initiated in 1953 and will soon (1988) celebrate its 35th anniversary. As the public relations officer for the 570 Squadron I have been assigned the task of coordinating and developing a history book for the upcoming anniversary celebrations. in addition, I will also be organizing a reunion of the members who have participated in the program over the past three and a half decades. As you can see the task of locating each former member is indeed a challenge. We are extemely interested in assuring that Canadians are aware of our efforts. We also realize that help is re- quired if we are to contact everyone who has been involved in this youth program. We sincerely appreciate any support you can give us and will be forever indebted for the role you play in the success of our anniversary. Thank you for your support. was no nn sigh . According to Despina Georgas, Deputy Registrar Sincerely General with the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations, it was no surprise that Michael continues to Todd R. C. Ross maintain its position as front runner on the list of most Public Relations popular boys names. Indeed, Michael has been in the No. 1 570 Air Cadet Squadron spot for three years, with Matthew and Christopher alter- Edmonton nately sharing second and third place. N , Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers WEST HILL MALVERN ' SCARBOROUGH AGINCOURwas news news n:�we i ; CHECK TME NORTMYORK ONE YOU WANT ne�T END i_K O s t ' Send $10 cheque, money order of VISA number (plus expiry date) to: Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S 3R3■1 Name' ■ - ----- A ddres s r Want $500,000 Footbridge Over Ravine by Gay Abbate A group of Scarborough residents want the city to build a footbridge over railway tracks to connect Warden Woods Mall with the St. Clair Ravine. Some 334 residents have signed a petition re- questing the footbridge at a cost of about $500,000. But city staff say the cost is too high for something which will benefit only local residents. The residents presently reach the mall by taking a foot path through the ravine and crossing the railway tracks where the fence is broken. Three trains per day pass by this point going about 20 m.p.h. (32 k.p.h.). Works staff told a works and transportation com- Canada Post Holiday All post offices in the greater Metro Toronto area will be closed and there will be no letter - carrier delivery on Mon. Aug. 3. Special Delivery service will be available for special delivery items, including Intelpost and Telepost. Regular Intelpost and Telepost items will be delivered on a next -day - delivery basis. Priority Post Courier service will not operate on Mon. Aug. 3. Customers who normally pick up their mail at post office lobby "lock -boxes.. will be able to do so, wbere the boxes are accessible on a 24-hour basis. Regular postal service will resume on Tues. Aug. 4. mittee meeting recently that if a footbridge were built a large part of it would be stairs because of the steep grade. This, they say, would present maintenance and in- surance problems for the city. The committee deferred its decision pending a staff report which looks at alter- native and less expensive designs and whether Warden Woods Mall would be wiling to pick up the tab since it would be the one benfitting from the bridge. Warriors' Day Parade The 1967 Warriors' Day Parade will be held on Sat. Aug. 22nd at the Canadian National Exhibition, star- ting at 10:30 a.m. The Guest of Honour this year will be General Paul Manson, CMM, CD, Chief of the Defence Staff. General Manson will be taking the salute at the march -past of the veterans m front of the Grandstand. The guest speaker at the Warrior's Day luncheon will be Rear Admiral Robert P. Welland, DSC and Bar. Admiral Welland commanded the H.M.C.S. Haida during the Second World War and also com- manded the H.M.C.S. Athabaskan during the Korean War. The distribution of the free family admission tickets to the C.N.E. on Warriors' Day will be by mail. Individual veterans must write requesting for tickets and enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope to' Warriors' Day tickets, Box 882. Station "W' Toronto, Ont. M4P 2E0. Applicants are also re- quested to give proof of their military services. personnel number, and the name of their unit. The tickets will be issued only to Canadian and Allied veterans or members of the Canadian Armed Forces ( Regular / Reserve) , ex - members of the Canadian Armed Forces, Allied Forces, widows and veterans and their im- mediate families. There will be no tickets issued at the C.N.E. on Warriors' Day. Personnel on parade do not require tickets to enter the Exhibi- tion grounds. 7 Libraries On Network Equipped with new microcomputer technology, seven library boards in Metro Toronto will be able to access more resoum-es and deliver them faster to their patrons as they join the Ontario Public Libraries Information Net- work 1 OPLIN) . Grants totalling $38,000 were recently announced by Minister of Citizenship and Culture, Lily Munro. govern- mentThe pmvftxiW has allocated d .3 millin to establish a province -wide network that will allow full participation in the interlibrary loan system, tighter controls over loan requests, a decrease in labor costs and increased familiarity with new technologies such as on-line searchu*. Wed. July 29, 1987 THE NEWS/ POST Page 3 Pat & Mike - the used car sales team at Foster Pontiac BuickUd. would like to invite all local residents and previous customers to come and visit them at the used car lot and patio. I I 4 PONTIAC BBICB At Sheppard and R arden in Scarborough A dile North of the 401. _;ME (416) 291- , -33 W«V MO Play Q o , "Name That Tune - .§]4 f m" ewr Mon, -i A. FINCH -MIDLAND CENTRE N T i►� EiNk�r- AVE. E. Over 25 stores to serve you BE PANT OF IT! • Taco Bell • Learn n' Play • Jenny's Deli & + Pizza Hut • Garden Interiors West Indian Restaurant • Mac's Milk Florist & Gifts • Discovery Bay • V -Frame -It • Topeuts Everything for everybody You name it, We frame it • Cadet Cleaners • Mayland Supermarket • Estia Restaurant • Islands Bakery • Coral Aquarium and Pet Store • Zenith Donuts Homemade style baked goods • Golden Wagon Bakery Open 24 hours • Burgerman's Restaurant + Eddie's Piano • The Movie Centre e Oriental Delight e Mark's Work Warehouse Video sales & rentals Hong Kong style fast food 'Drug Town • Photo Plus • Tri -Am Realty Inc. Realtor • Soca (West Indian) + Classy Formal Rentals Medical & Professional Offices Located at the intersection of Finch & Midland. All your needs at one stop. Finch -Midland Centre - Be Part Of it! Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 29, 1987 CCM - -_ Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. JULY 29 11 AS a.m. to 1:45 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY The Hart Wheeler Show Band will be the special guests at the summer series of lunch time concerts held outdoors by the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square. Bring your lunch and enjoy. Admission is free. Performances are cancelled in the event of rain. 12 noon LUNCHTIME WORKSHOP "Building Self Esteem" is the topic of a lunchtime workshop at Scarborough Women's Centre. Rachel Kampf, M.Ed., who teaches on this subject at the centre will facilitate. Bring your lunch and enjoy the company of other interesting women. The tee is $3 and subsidies are available for women of limited income. Childcare will be provided for mothers who pre -register. Call 431-1138 for further informa- tion. 1 p.m. CRIBBAGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of cribbage every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293.2839. 1:30 p.m BINGO Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Birkdale Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 2 to 3 pm. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for the Metro Toron- to District Office of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets at 2 Carlton St., Suite 710, on alternate Wednesdays to provide in- formation about nutrition, relaxation, support services and practical guidance. The public is invited to come, talk or ten. 2 to 3 p.m. CANADIAN ISRAELI CLUB Israelis 55 years of age and over are invited to enjoy an afternoon of socializingand good Hebrew conversation at The Wa man Centre, Amew Ave., North York in the Fireside Lounge Refreshments will be served. 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 . st drop in or phone 284-5931. 6:30 p.m. ITC MEATI International Training in Communication meets at Watts Restaurant. Cedar Heights Plaza. Markham Rd. 3 Lawrence Ave. every Other Wednesday. Reservations are necessary by calling Doreen Hutton, 291-0309. 7 p.m. CONCERTS IN THE PARK Pete Schofield and The Canadians will entertain in concert at Thorncliffe Park (R.V.Burgess Park). Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:80 p.m. COUNTRY A WESTERN Rick Johnson i4 The Country Band will entertain with coun- try and western music at Riverdale Park East, Broadview Ave. A Montcrest Blvd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m DANCING UNDER THE STARS Dance outdoors to the music of The Athan Katsos Group at Withrow Park, Carlaw Ave. south of Danforth Ave. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m SUMMER CELEBRATION 87 Rev. Gordon Williams, Minister of Good Samaritan Com- munity Church. Kitchener will be the special guest at Sum - their Celebration '87 sponsored by Good Shepherd Communi- ty Church, corner of Warden Ave. and Bamburgh Circle, one block south of Steeles Ave. The music ministry will be led by Geroglna Hough. Come to an evening of inspiration in 'Cool omfort' C . 8 p.rrL SUMMER FELLOWSHIP Maja William Clarke, blind evangelist and talented musi- cian serving with the C.N.I.B. and Christian Blind Mission In- ternational ministers in word and song at Summer Fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Mar- chington Circle, Pharmacy and Ellesmere Aves. Everyone is welcome. For more details call 4494802- THURS. JULY 30 10 a_m. SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of shuffleboard every Thursday at Ste hen Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 229933 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourfront's popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday at York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is $2 at the door. 12:45 p.m. EUCHRE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Cen- tre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1 p.m. EUCHRE ATI seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 2932839. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS] 1 Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. White. a sc D Doctor of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 a F ncnl JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 bkx* south of Lawrence) 439-5538 LAWYERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough frmw Mmmrq.a.) Evening appointments Available initial 1/2 hour consultation $20.00 282-5779 Clarke, Henning & CO. Chartered Accountants 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 11- THURS. THURS. JULY30 1:30 p.m. SEMINAR Dev6%I Danziger, a founding member of Toronto Jewish Divorce Group speaks on The Jewish Divorce (GET) at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York, in the Synagogue. Everyone is welcome. For more details hone 225-2112. 7 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by ap- pointment only, at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., north of Wilson Ave. every Thursday. Phone 636-4510. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is 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 p.m. BINGO An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Community Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerrard St., east of Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 690-2133. 8:30 P.m. SOUARE DANCING Enjoy an evening of square dancing outdoors to the music of the Scottish Accent Band at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. 3 Lee Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. FRI. JULY 31 6 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment. 7 pm. MUSIC FESTIVAL The Maurice Gordon Quintet will entertain at Regent Park, Dundas St. E. between Parliament and River Sts. Admission Is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. AUG. 2 6 a.m. to 5 p -m. ANTIOUE MARKET Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's largest antique market at 222 Queens Quay W. Admission is free. 2 to 4 pm. FAMILIAR BALLADS Canada's Balladeer Wiz Bryant will entertain with popular ballads at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scar- borough City Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 230 pm. SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL The Harvey Silver Orchestra will entertain at Kew Gardens, Oueen St. E. and Lee Ave. as part of the Toronto Summer Music Festival. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 230 p.m. CONCERT IN THE PARK The Steve Lederer Sextet will entertain at Riverdale Farm. Sumach and Shuter Streets, as part of the Toronto Summer Musical Festival. Bring the family and enjoy. Admission is free. MON. AUG. 3 10 a.m. CARPET BOWLING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd Phone 2839. 12 noon CELEBRATE SIMCOE DAY Everyone is invited to celebrate Simcoe Day at Campbell House, Queen St. and University Ave. Cool off with a delicious strawberry or black currant ice and lemon sugar cookies. Admission is S3 for adults, 52.50 for seniors and children under 12 and includes refreshments and tour. For more details call 597-0227. 1 p.m. BINGO All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of bingo every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 2932839. 1 p.m. BRIDGE i CRIBBAGE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over ton afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Birkoale Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. TUES. AUG. 4 a.re_ CAREER COUNSELLING Ican Career Counselling meets every Tuesday morning at 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Anyone looking for a career change is welcome. For details call 9255977. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 204 is open Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays by appointment only between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Phone 297-5040. 12 noon CONCERT IN THE PARK The Jane Bunett Quintet will entertain at St. James Park, King St. E. west of Jarvis St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1 p.m. BRIDGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 2932839. 1 p m. LINE DANCING Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to en- joy an afternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1 p.m. FRIENDSHIP CLUB Agincourt Seniors Friendship Club meets the first and third Tuesday of every month at Agincourt Lions Club, Glen - Watford Dr. The choral group meets at 10:45 a.m. on the same days. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC The Ontario Legal Aid Plan is providing free legal advice, by appointment only, at Link (Central) Library, 74 Sheppard Ave. W., west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an ap- poir!ment call 733-5591. 7:30 p.m. SUMMER MOVIE SERIES This week's movie is "Stagecoach" and it will be screened in the Meeting Hall, Scarborough City Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL B. J. Reed will be the special guest at Withrow Park, Carlaw Ave. south of Danforth Ave., as part of the Toronio Summer Music Festival. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 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. WED. AUG. 5 11:45 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY Bobby Edwards and Master Guitars will be the special guests at the summer series of lunch time concerts held out- doors by the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square, Scar- borough City Centre. Bring your lunch and enjoy. Admission is free. Performances are cancelled in the event of rain. 1 p.m. FRENCH BOOK CLUB The French Adult Book Club meets the first Wednesday of each month at Malvern Community Branch Library, 30 Sewells Rd. All adults interested in reading and discussing a book in French are welcome. WED. AUG. 5 7:3'm. COUNTRY 8 WESTERN Don Steele and the Stainless Steele Band will entertain in concert at Riverdale Park East, Broadview Ave. 8 Montcrest Blvd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. SUMMER CELEBRATION 87 Summer Celebration 87 sponsored by Good Shepherd Community Church presents Janet Yukich in Concert. Her enthusiastic and warm spirit has touched the hearts of many people. The church is located at the corner of Warden Ave. and Bamburgh Circle, one block south of Steeles Ave. Everyone is invited to come to an evening of inspiration in 'Cool Comfort'. 8 p.m. SINGLES MEET The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its meetings held on the first, second and fourth Wednesday of the month at Memories Restaurant in Ajax. For more details call Chris, 683-0507 or Roberta, 427-5980. 8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP Dr. John Wesley White, Associate Evangelist with the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, will be the quest speaker at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Marchmgton Circle, Pharmacy & Ellesmere, Scarborough. Special music will be by Nancy Holmes. Everyone is welcome. For more details call 449-4802. At The Scarborough Libraries STORYTIME on Sat. Aug. 8 at Malvern Stories, songs, films and Community Branch fingerplays to entertain Library at 2 p.m. for the children three to five years first 130 only. (284•-8779) will be presented on Wed. An hour of films for Aug. 5 at Eglinton Square children six to 12 years will Branch Library at 2 p.m. be shown on Mon. Aug. 10 (755-3968) at Cedarbrae District A half hour of stories. Library starting at 2 p.m. music and drama will be The films to be shown are presented for children "Crazy Over Daisy", three to six years on Thurs. "Hide and Shriek", "Here Aug. 6 at 10:30 a.m. at We Go Round the Mulberry Maryvale Branch Library. Bush", "It's so Nice to (447-5922) Have a Wolf Around the Children three to eight House" and "Kayak". years will participate in (431-2222) stories, songs, films and The films "Blackberry crafts on Thurs. Aug. 6 at Subway Jam", "Cold Piz- Cedarbrae District Library za" and "lite Subway at 2 p.m. for the first 50 on- Giant" will be shown for ly. ( 431-2222) children three years and up Children two to five at Albert Campbell District years will listen to stories. library on Tues. Aug. II do f ngerplays, learn new starting at 2 p.m. for the songs, watch films and first 50 only. (696-1194 ) much more at Albert PUPPET SHOWS Campbell District Library Children of all ages are on Mon. Aug. 10 at 6:30 invited to watch the puppet p.m. for the first 30 only. plays "Rumpelstiltskin" Everyone is invited to and "Hansel and Gretel" come in their pyjamas and on Thurs. Aug. 6 at Cliff - bring their favourite teddy crest Branch Library. bear or stuffed toy. Showtime starts at 2:30 (69&1194) p.m. and is limited to the FILMS first 120 children only. The animated full-length (266-5697) film "The Secret of Nimh" Two puppet shows will be shown for children featunrig royal heroes will five years and up on Thurs. be performed for children Aug. 6 at 2 p.m. at Steeles three years and up at Neighbourhood Branch Albert Campbell District Library, Bamburgh library. On Sat. Aug. 8 at Gardens Shopping Centre. 10:30 a.m. the plays "'Ibe Limited to the first 45 only. Emperor's New Clothes - (492 -2665) and "The Practical Children five to 12 years Princess" will be will watch a selection of presented for the first 75 light and interesting films children. (699-1194) at McGregor Park Brandt MLSCELLANEOUS FUN Library every Friday Children six years and up afternoon at I p.m. will participate in making throughout the summer. a variety of colourful and On Aug. 7 the films "Boys decorative crafts using for Babies", "Cecily", many different materials ..Circus: Selina Becomes on Thurs. Aug. 6 at 2 p.m. an Acrobat". "Closet Cases at Albert Campbell District of the Nerd Kind" and library. The program is "Clown of the Jungle" will limited to the first 20 be presented to the first 126 children only. (698-1194) only. ( 759-6757) Each Friday children six The film "Robin Hood years and up take an un Junior" will be shown for movie fans six to 12 years contirtwd on Page a QUALITY CARE' '7 ie Complete Hommare Semite" R.N. and R.N. A. with meds needed for a Scarborough nursing home. Shifts available are days, evenings, nights, and weekends. R.N. $17.50 per hour R.N.A. $11.50 per hour (rates Include 4% vacation pay) Interested applicants please call 922-3244 to set up interview n I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINNIItIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN Food i nd Fashion Caribbean Lemon Chicken is a Festival of Flavour Aim ^s .. Yo.:.W.:. .r.. _ .. The Caribbean islands, long celchratcd :or tncir beautiful white [land beaches and warm. crestal clear waters. also boast a diverse and exotic culinary heritage. Native dishes are a blend of load% from whatever peoples happened to cross the island in the course of colonization. Traces of Dutch. Portuguese. Bntish, French. Danish. Spanish, African, Indian and Chinese influences can all be found. Understandably the resulting dishes are often unusual and a combination of strangely pleasing mixtures of fruits. meats and Species. In -Caribbean Lemon Chicken- the Kikkoman Kitchens have captured this exotic island heritage and crated a mouth-watering recipe that's equally at home on the barbecue grill or under the broiler. Chicken quarters are marinated (overnight for best results) in an unusual combination of bottled teriyaki marinade & sauce, lemon, htt pepper sauce and cinnamon. The result is a barbecued chicken with a tangy, hot and spicy flavour that will surprise and delight your taste buds. The tenyaki sauce, a special blend of brewed soy sauce. brown sugar. wine and select herbs and spites, adds a mild, delicate flavour that halanm% and enhances the other ingrc- dients in the mannadc. CARIBBEAN LEMON CHICKEN 3 -pound 11.5 kg) broticr-fner chicken, quartered 1 2 cup (125 ml.) KIKKOMA\ Fcriyaki %tannade A Sauce 1 liaspoon (5 mt.) grated lemon peel I tabIcs xxm (15 mL) fresh lemon juice 2 teaspoons (10 ml.) hot pepper sauce 1 4 teaspoon (I mt,) ground cinnairson Placa chicken quarters in large plastic bag. Combinc tenvaki saute• k -mon peel and juice, pepper sauce and cinnamon, pour into bag over chicken. Pins air out of bag; tic top securely. I urn o%er several time, to cwt chicken. Rcfngrnte 9 hour, or o%crrught. turning hag over occamonaUv. Remove chicken from manmade and place ors grill 5 to 7 inches (12 to 17 cm) from hot coats. Cook about 40 to 50 rninutes or until chicken I% tender, turnmg over Irrquently (To broil: Place chicken on rack in hros% cr pan. Broil 5 to' inches f 12 to 17 cm) from heat _t) to 25 minutes on each side or until chicken IN tender.) Makes 4 scr, rents LEO (Jul) 23 - August 22 The Leonine woman is a power woman -- pt)%%vr :icor. love -motivated toward others and marked by bene% silence. Her remarkable organizational abilities make her a prime candidate for top level executive positions. She has a strong need for self-expression and a slightly off -beat sense of humour. Her choice of karat gold jewellery complements her personality with panache — a classic mix of layered chains, links and beads in addition to feminine pins and knot earrings. - -sass.. , . _ ......... , ..... ... Peaches, Pears and Plums ' Why the big fuss about the 1997 crop of ONTARIO PEACHES, PEARS AND PLUMS ... simple ... the flavour — sweet, juicy and mouth-watering, just as you re- member from summers' past ... the texture — tender and succu- lent ... the fragrance ... sensational. Mother Nature is providing exel- lent weather conditions for a bet- ter than average crop of ONTA- RIO PEACHES. PEARS AND PLUMS. Choose tender fruits that are blemish free and yield to gentle pressure. Don't squeeze_ 'tender' fruits bruise easily. Ripen at cool room temperature - away from direct sunlight. Wash before using. ONTARIO PEACHES, PEARS ANL) PL U M S are delicious eaten out -of -hand, wonderful in desserts and add tenderness to summer ,alads ... ONTARIO PEACHES. PEARS AND PLUMS ... perfect . anytime! ONTARIO PEACH AND SHRIMP SALAD 6 ONTARIO lucent tet cool slightly. Spex,n PEACHES b Large leaves Boston trip with puree. Peel and quarter or leaf lettuce 8 ozs. Cooked salad around edge of torte. Arrange shrimp 3 rbsps. Salad oil I rbsp. Lime juice I rbsp. IHr rshtte wine I tbsp. W*tte wine vinegar I rip. Grated fresh g wger I tiling may still appear soft at root 112 tsps Gramdated sugar Porch (ars tr we pepper Relea,c sides of pan and serve. or ,lash of Tabusco Makcs x servings about 225 sauce Peel amu halve peaches: renxne pits, swop out come of the flesh .it centre of each half and rc%crvc in %mall bowl. Arrange peaches on lettuce leaves and place on salad plates. Mound shrimp on centrc of each halt, dividmge%cnly. !Nash reserved frust, add ods lime juice. -Inc. vinegar, ginger, sugar and cayenne or rahaxo sauce W hi,k well to combine and spoon oscr clads, doidtng evenly. Make% h %cning>, about 151) caloric-. each. ONTARIO PEAR tit RPRISF. phi,. , a.d Nr tc y FRUITS St, ST S j cookies' 2 ozs. Orange liqueur (Cuinrreau. Grand Marnier or Triple Sec 2 ozs. Bitter-sweet dessert chorolute. chopped 2 tbsps. Ground ulmonds 4 tsps. finely chopped crs•stallized ginger tbsp. Unwilted butter 4 O:STaRIO PEARS airm, ripe Kith stems) Custard cream (recipe follmrs) Place cookies in small bowl, sprinkle with one ounce of the liqueur; let stand until sofi..Add chocolate, almonds and ginger; mix well and set aside. In small saucepan, combine remaining li- queur and butter; heat gently just until butter is melted. Stir. Keep warm. Peel pears; slice off about 1/2 inch from blossom end. chop and reserve. With paring knife, care- fully scoop out seeds and core. With teaspoon• scoop out a small hollow in each pear. Add scooped out fruit to reserved pieces. Fill hollow in each pear with chnu.- late mixture, dividing c%enly. Set each cookie in lightly buttered baking dish just large enough to hold peanwithout touching. With potato peeler or tip of paring knife, make 4 evenly spaced verti- cal groves in each pear Irom brass to stem. Add reserved pear pieces to baking dish. 'Spoon liqueur mixture over pear,. basting 2 or.1 times. Bak- in 4111 1 oven W to 15 minutes or until pear, arc render. basting halfway through the cook - Ing period. With egg litter, tran,ler pear, t., ,hallow desert Ji,hc,. ,;i win sirup from hiking dish around each pear. S"in chilled custard user peau Serve warm Make, 4 serving% atxvut 275 calorics with creast__ atxvut 21' clunes plain •Ani thin plain cookie such as %h. -lc meal, alicrti—m tca „r gin- gcr cn,p CwAam Sauce: I zg , l tMp t,run,dated ."Icor tbsp, (,rid milk ENLgETIL sER r EQUALLY EFFECTIVE FOR ADULTS Wed. July 29, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page S Ph -t u/ vanilla nutes or until tender. Puree in a bean ( 3 in. long). food processor or blender until Pinch Iiethli grated smooth. Return to pan; stir in nutmeg corn starch; cook over medium- high heat until thickened and trans - In heatpnwf howl, whisk to_ lucent tet cool slightly. Spex,n gethereggs and sugar until smooth ; nomamixtureintopreparedbase; whisk to cold rnilk. then gradually trip with puree. Peel and quarter whisk in luke%ann milk. Add plums and arrange in a circle vanilla bean and nutmeg. Place around edge of torte. Arrange bowl over saucepan half-filled peaches inside the circle. Sprinkle with simmering water and cook, remaining sugar on top. Return to stirring constantly until custard I% oven on baking sheet and bake 40 thick enough to coat back of metal to 45 minutes or until bubbly spoon (12 to 15 minutes). Let around edges and fruit is tender. stand until cool, stirring occasion- I tiling may still appear soft at ally. Remove vanilla bean, cover centre but will become firm when and chill at least 2 hours before awl. Cool: chill at least two hours. serving time. Sauce will thicken to Relea,c sides of pan and serve. consistency of cream. Makcs x servings about 225 calories per ,ening. ONTARIO TF:NDF.R 0%1ARio rt.%DER FR( 11 FRUIT FORTE SA1.AD Base: P4, cup, Water 1/3 cup Butter nr margarine 1/2 rup L ghth packed 113 cup Granulated sugar brown sugar I Egg tulle Lemon rind I cup All-purpose /lour I Pbsp. I.emonjutee l/: ITp. Baking powder I Piece of vanilla 1/4 rip. Each of o tnnamon bean (3 and ginger inches lung) Filling: N 0%T4RIO PL( tf4 I Container t25(oX) 4 Oti74RIO P1:A('IM S ricotta cheese O AT I RIO PEARS 2lbsps. Granulated sugar 2 tbsps. Dr. Therrt / Ibap. Cnnr starch (optional) / ERR Egg white 1/2 rip Tapping: low lla extract 2 O,tiT4R1O PEARS 2 Ibsps. Lemon juice 1/3 cup Granulated sugar 2 tsps ('oro starch A 0%T4RIO PLI VV ' 0%T4RIO REACHES S Bax: Cram butter and sugar together. max well, heat in egg Volk. Combine flour, hakrng pow- dcr and spam: star Into crcarned mixture, mtung well Prc%, „oto ha,c and about 1 -inch of 4 -inch spring-lorm pan. Place on rimmed haking %beef. hake In 1-5 1 ,ncn I,ar IOminutc,oruntil pale golden - brown Rcmove .and Ice chill Filling: heat together ricotta :hee,c, egg and egg whits Com- binc ,ugar and corn starch. add to ,hccse mixture. mixing weft Srtr in Tanllla. ,ct avdc rapping: Peel. ,err and ,.,asci, cu.>p perr,, ,: tmhtnc in,rruiI sotucc- pan wtth icmon lui,v and t tahic- ,p.>„n, .4 the ugar Bring t,i a ,tmmcr. „scr and c,N,k „scr In a saucepan. combine water, sugar, lemon rtrxl and juice and vanilla bean. Bring to a boil; re- duce hat to medium and simmer gently for 1 minutes. Turn hrat to low, keep hot. Halvc and pit 0NIAR10 PL(,MS AND PE S('HES, cut mtoaghth%. Halve and core 0% TARIO PE. ARS, cut into cikhth%. Combine fruit in bowl. Remove lemon rind and i,anilta bean from syrup. Star in ,horn it Jcsarcd. Pour test h4tud user fruit, cover orid retrigerate until chilled. Makes 6 scning%. 165 ajinnrs pr, wr%Ing. of ne Ole Ladir, Afro . Hun & r -kr" Carr 23 ttonis Ave. AqW--art 293 -SSSS 1 MasshrfinW Gat* Markham 4755554 7347 Yongv St. Thornhill as& 1 sss 1 Stone Mason Dr. Markham 471-4S4s - STOP - BEDWETTING Many procedures, such as restricting liquids and taking children on a schedule to the bathroom do not usually end bedwetting. We are a totally Canadian organization and will provide, free of charge, a booklet that will answer mony questions on this problem. All Services Strictly Confidential At last a successful and permanent method to correct this embarrassing problem. Give your child the chance to mature. Concerned parents: SEND FOR THIS FREE BOOKLET TO: VICTORIAN ENURETIC SERVICES LTD 6541 Mississauga Road Op Mississauga, Ont. L5N 1 A6 (416) 821-8764 Name................................ Address Child's Phone......................... Age 0 Postal Code .............................................. Victorian Enuretic Services Ltd. (416) 821-8764 K7 A Canadian Cantu Helping ChUdlron Evoryw/ gat i Page 6 THE NEWS/MST Wed. July 29, 1987 Around and About, Your Dining & Entertainment Guide BY IN PRINT: Pentateuch is the nam given to the first five books of the Old Testament tradi tionally ascribed to Mases. With a small P it has coon to mean any collection o Tr,v UN, - I Wa tt's Worlds five books on the same sub- science fiction writer Jack e ject. We mention that lest L. Chalker is putting anyone should be offended together a five volume by our reference to the series titled The Rings of Rings of the Master as a the Master. The first two e Pentateuch. volumes have made their f Popular and prolific appearnace in Ballan- d (Sir William Osler Collegiate) Stage Centre Present,, its 11th seauxl of live Theatre Performances at FAIRVIEW LIBRARY TI - :15 FAIRVIEW MALL 4C N'ILUAVDALE. (httaritz THE. LITTLE FOXES �n:aT� �nAT RE:G�A THE. C1'RN WS SAVAGE FRANKE:NSTUN IRMA LA IXWCE `l I �tiCltll''rN )NS A1:all.AHI.E: NI ft )N-� %S40.00 F 10 I e-Qef SKNN ►R CITIZE N.,S �l litil'ElIF'TN>'\ �I'ECI�I. aT S32.00 ,AIIJFS WFD fi S11 ONLY, \-LSA OR MASTERCARD ACCEPTED SMLE TICKETS AT' SENIOR CITIZENS.XT Line ,Del Rey an are nn turn titled Lords of the Mid- dle Dark and Pirates of the Thunder. Though written in sequence it is possible to read them out of strict chronology and one sup- poses that all of the volumes will have that felicity. The concept behind the books is a fascinating one. At some far distant date in the future, humanity has decided that it will surely destroy itself because of the emotionalism FOR .MORE INFORMATION & RESERtATIO.YS: SUBSCRII''rlON SCARBOROUGH, TELEPHONE that separates man from machine. So it has been decided that machines or, more specifically. master com- puters will take over the running of humanity and the people will return to primitive life styles... until they are ready to run their own world, their own universe again. To this end, the scientists who bad designed Master System engineered a release from the hold of it in the form of five microchips doguised argue rings and hidden throughout the uraverse- Chalker's nar- rative takes up where an Amerin- dian named Hawks stumbled upon the secret and sets out to find the gold Rings of the Master- By the end of volume two he has been joined by a space ship that thinks, an Oriental who has been blinded and can function only in a state of per- manent pregnan- cy, a killing machine in human form and a whole host of other characters and beings with a j s,� �� s�e0�' Sum merfest ,��5 °` °� SPEt�IALS! % Co wy`. . �c� - n �G V D IY/, V ` o c' oa''`r' • FULL POUND T•Bone Steak 10.95 �,e`� • FISHERMAN'S PLATTER 8.95 Hickory Tree Restaurant 2351 BRIMLEY RD. (at Huntingwood) Chartwell Plaza 291-5627 ENow-Under New Management Varied menu of fine meats, chicken, ribs and sea food • Group arrangements available The Romance Of Biscuit Jars The Peterborough purpose - that of a baked sion is $1.25 for students, Centennial Museum and Archives announced the ar- goods container. More often than not, they were a 60t for children, $1 for seniors and students, and rival of the Christie Biscuit decorative addition to the $2.50 for families. Jar Collection. Featuring sideboard of a Victorian The Peterborough over 100 jars, the collection dining room. Centennial Museum and Archives is located on Ar- is on loan from Jul. 4 to Sept- 8th, The museum is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. mour Hill, off Hunter St. With the romantic aura seven days a week. Admis- E., in Peterborough. of the late 18th century, • • • •:•:•:::•::::::•:::::•:::•::•:::::.....::•::::::•:::•:::•:::•::•::•::::•::... these biscuit jars were ex- recommend it most highly 975-5637 for more details. pressions of Victorian particularly, as a gift for A JOYOUS SOUND: taste, objects of art, and people who love and ap- We take great pleasure in also served a functional preciate English. recommending an event : • DANCING: which we have no intention Without detracting a whit of attending. common cause: So much for the concept. from Melissa Manchester's The sound of a children's What about the books? vocal and thespian talents, choir is one of life's Well, it seems to us that the strong suit of Song & sweetest sounds but we can Mr. Chalker is a fine story Dance just concluded at rarely listen to, much less teller but a dreadful writer. The O'Keefe was very watch one without dissoly- Grammatical errors are definitely the dance. ing into tears. The ineffable rife and continuity of style Andrew Lloyd Webber's sweetness of innocent voice er- virtually non existent; cer- score is not one of his best and only the second act quite moves us. The Chinese Committee vainly ragged in the music from the classics to the United Way is treme. In fact, astute readers stirs any notable excite- presenting a benefit con - will soon realize that ment. It is the second act as cert featuring the Yip's Chalker has not written well that features ensem- Children's Choir from every word; that in fact. ble dancing as good as any Hong Kong tomorrow even - the story has been "farm- the we've seen for manv a ing at the Ryerson Theatre. out rather the man- moon. At the poli performance The choir (45 strong) is considered one of the top ner of, though nowhere near the style of. Alexan- Party we remarked that the five children's . hoirs in the dre Dumas choreography by Peter world. The children will ap- One shouldn't complain Martins of the New York pear in bright native one supposes except that it City Ballet is strongly costumes and are to per - has been done so poorly reminiscent of that of form both vocal and in - The changes in style are Jerome Robbins. Later strumental selections. glaring and, in truth, em- when studying our pro- Ticket prices are barassing gram we learned that there reasonable and there might We understand that sales is good reason. Mr. Martins be a few left. Call the Sing of the first two volumes are is an associate of Jerome Tao :Newspaper Daily at brisk and one supposes the Robbins- 596-8140 or 298-2277. next three will have equal With that as preamble we ORCHIDS: success. Why not'. It's a urge all to see next week's Chain restaurants can be cracking good story and. production of West Side a mixed blessing. Usually for the most Partquite en- Story featuring the the cuisine is not inspiring. joyable choreography of the Still it is constant and this The writing however, aforementioned Jerome is a decided advantage par - cries out for the fine Robbins. It was fresh and ticularly for travellers or editorial hand of the late exciting for its time and it for one who is unfamiliar Judy -Lyn Del Rey. still holds up- We offer Mr. with a neighbourhood. Poor grammar canes Martins' derivations - con- An orchid is cheerfully close to marring the xousor otherwise -as pro- proffered to The Keg Pie of Our. Marvelous of. Restaurant in the (Note only the one L) The nominal star is Jack Yonge Sheppard Centre in Native Tongue by Robert Wagner. Frisco Janes of North York after a recent Claiborne (Random ABC -TV's General luncheon visit. Ha:;e. Times). Hospital but we look for It is well run and the staff As a history of the ward particularly to cheerful and alert. And, oh language the book is a joy Valerie Pettiford as Anita. yes, the chicken salad is and one cannot possibly We've seen this young lady just first rate_ read it without glorying in dance and she is just great- ONIONS: the knowledge that ours is Incidentally, she has ap- An onion is thrown truly a marvellous Peace in productions of figuratively at the car Beehive and we won't be struction site on the west Its chief strength, surprised if she turns up for side of Yonge just north of however, is unwittingly a late performance of it at Sheppard and south of the displayed by the author the Imperial Room where municipal centre. and his sometimes incor- it is currently playing- Walking by it on a windy rest use of it MORE DANCING: day is like walking through The strength of English If you've missed what's a sandstorm In fact, one is that although it is far and been going on with wonders bow many red away the most difficult Canbana or if - you just eyes there are about as a language in the world...to want a reprise of it. CBC result of the site's ex - be spoken and written cor- TV has something for you. ecrable housekeeping. rectly, it is also the easiest This Saturday it is For heavens sake chaps, to understand even when it televising the Caribana hose it down at least once in is not parade live from noon to 2 a while; either that or risk Consider this example P.m. On Sunday following, a few law suits frau people from page 32. "If you know Caribana Highlights will be with damaged eyes! the things a people talked presented from 9 to I1 a.m- Definitely not a good about, you are bound to call Karen Gregor- at Continued on Page d know a lot about the things they saw and did, which in turn will reflect where they lived and how they got a living." Ob- viously that should have been written ... If you know the things about which a people spoke, you are bound to know much about the things they saw and did and that, in turn, will make ap- parent where they lived and how they made a living. Grammatical exhibitionism aside, we wish to state that this truly is a marvellous book even with the mispelling of the title and we rETAURANT AND BANQUET HALLS 35 Danforth Rd. Scarborough AMPLE FREE PARKQVC For Reservedowx 694-1194 Sunday Brunch $8.95 House Specials: 2 pound Lobster $16.95 Prime Roast Beef $9.95 Filet Mignon $11.95 All specials include: soup or salad. vegetable, potatoes and garlic bread. Businessman's Luncheons Beautiful Banquet Halls for any occasion of any size. T F"Zn'O;AVLEASnTJ RRI AVE. T T Report from, Queen's Park Hon. Ed Fulton Minisler of Transportafbn and Communications MPP Scarborough East ONTARIO ACCIDENT TOLL DECREASES I was pleased to announce recently that the lowest fatali- ty total in 32 years was recorded on Ontario roads during 1986. Motor vehicle accidents clzimed 1,102 lives last year, down 7.5% over 1985. The 1986 toll represents the fewest nunmber of deaths in the province since 1954, when 1,045 AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland CITYOFSCARBOROUGH PROCLAMATION CIVIC HOLIDAY As directed by Council, I hereby proclaim Monday, August 3rd, 1987 as Civic Holiday in the City of Scarborough. Gus Harris Mayor T,� Wed. Jany 29, IM7 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Taking Charge Of Our Lives "Taking Charge of Our for questions and discus - Lives" is the subject of a sion. shared lunch time Bring your own lunch workshop at Scarborough and enjoy the company of Women's Centre on Wed. other interesting women. Aug. 12th at 12 noon. Julia The fee is $3 and subsidies Medland will speak, and are availabe for women of there will be ample time limited income. Childcare people were killed. While I am encouraged by these statistics we must remember that even one accident is too many. Ontario motorists are taking a more responsible attitude towards driving but we must continue to strive toward improving the situation. This reinforces my belief that the government's cam- paign against drinking and driving is beginning to show signs of success. Combined with our other safety initiatives and conscientious police enforcement efforts, it has resulted in reductions in almost every category of our motor vehicle accident statistics. Also the public has become increasingly aware of the danger in drinking and dri Theost significant decline was recorded in motorcycle passenger deaths, which dropped 37.5%. Close behind were bicycle fatalities, with a substantial decrease of 32.6%• Inuries were also down, led by a 7.8% drop in motorcycle passengers hurt. The number of motorcycle drivers and bicyclists injured showed a similar improvement, down 7.5% from 1965. In addition, the total number of accidents decreased by 1.3%, with fatal accidents dropping by a more impressive 8.2%. The Ontario Government will continue to work towards improving the safety oil Ontario's roads and highways. But it is up to you, the motorist, to support our efforts with your actions. We look forward to the day when needless accident casualties will be a thing of the past. Please remember to drive with care this summer. ROYALS WELCOMED TO ONTARIO Their royal Highnesses the Duke and L ichess of York were welcomed to Ontario by Premier David Peterson on a sunny afternoon at Queen's Park on July 15. A crowd estimated at about 10,000 was on hand to catch a glimpse of the couple on their fust official visit to Canada. Prince Andrew and Lady Salah had a busy schedule on their Ontario tour. They visited Fort William in Thunder under Bay, attended the Ontario Games for the Physically Disabl- ed in North Yolk and a gala event at Ontario Place Forum. Other events on the agenda included a trip to Niagara Falls, attendance at the Queen's Plate and several receptions and dinners. Following their visit to Ontario the royal couple continue their tour in Western Canada. SUPPORT FOR NURSING HOMES INCREASED Minister of Heal''i Murray Elston recently announced that his ministry will provide extra fielding to Ontario nurs- ing comnutrnent of not than $e8 million will be used to enable musing hones to deliver better personal and nurs- ing care as well as improving the quality of meals supplied to residents. "We are committed to the principle that citizens who need musing home care will receive rare which entrances the quality of their lives,.. Mr. Elston said. "We want to be sure that musing home residents will feel secure, comfor- table and cared for. With the funis now available, Ontario's nursing homes will be better able to meet that goal... will be provided for Call 431-1138 for further in - mothers who pre -register. formation. Lottario Winner A Scarborough resident Deanna Tang of Lynn - has become a Lottario se- brook Dr. claimed 520,129 cond prize pool winner. in the July 18 draw. PETERSON AND CUOMO MEET Premier David Peterson travelled to Sackets Harbour, New York recently to participate in the 1812 Canadian - ,American pageant with New York State Governor Mario Cuomo. The Can -Am pageant traces its origins to the famous bat- tles at Sackets Harbour during the War of 1812. Some of the events include military tactical demonstrations, historical vignettes, fireworks displays and a pageant parade. Premier Peterson and Governor Cuomo took time out from the festivities for a private meeting, where they discussed issues of mutual concern such as transboundary pollution - acid rain and pollution of the Niagara River. It is the fust time in many years that an Ontario Premier has met with the Governor of New York. Premier Peterson said he felt meeting with our New York neighbours was important and that he looks forward to in- creased cooperation with Governor Cuomo. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay. B.A.. Ph.D. 9.30 a.m. - Church School 11 a.m. - Partakers of His Holiness Rev. Basil Howell 7 p.m. - Steps in the Christian Lila Rev. Basil Howell Programs for every aae WARM WELCOME CITY OF SCARBOROUGH WORKS DEPARTMENT CIVIC HOLIDAY REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE Residents on Monday collection route: NO COLLECTION Monday, August 3rd NEXT COLLECTION Thursday, August 6th Call 296-7372 for further information. S U M M E R SPORTS SKILLS CLINICS The Scarborough Board of Education is offering Summer Sports Skills Clinics for boys and girls in grades 7 to 13. Basic skills, instruction in the rules, and game strategies are taught during the programs, which run from 9 a.m. until noon. The fee is $10 and a t -shirt is provided. Application forms are available at Scarborough public high schools during school hours. For information, contact the Board's continuing education office at 396-7663. Applications will also be accepted on the first day of the program Students recluire tl)e�, OHIP number to register. August 17 to 28 sport Basketball Fitness and weight training Football - boys novice (entering grade 8 or 9) - boys experienced (high school experience) - night program (6 to 9 p.m.) Jazz dance and aerobic workout Tennis - beginner - beginner and advanced -advanced Volleyball rs` S Z 0 Location L'Amoreaux C.I. Birchmount Park C.I. Woburn C.I. Woburn C.I. Wobu; n C.I. Agincourt C.I. McGregor Park tennis courts Stephen Leacock C.I. tennis courts Curran Hall tennis courts Midland C.I. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION Where Excellence in Education Begins 6:30 !=through 7:00 Horizon r:30 Scarboro Today 11:6 At The Movies 1:00 Crosstown Connection Q IND Scarborn Today ,- 31 11:1S At The Movies 11:70 The Rob Cormier Shaw SAT. AUG. 1 Catnmmtity Messages P.M. 'SCARBOMM TELEVISION 12:00 Scarboro This went 12:30 lifeline WED. JULY 29, 1:00 Let's Get Growing 1:70 Maltese Slaw A.M. 2:00 Avramis Greet Saw 9:90 Sea. bmn Today 2:00 Scarbore This week 9: 1350 LTaleCi 2:30 ATx 9: Slaw 4:1110 Wine 10:0 Tradi Past -eye 5:110 Just For The Art or It 11:70 spotli ton Jobs, Job Trek 5:30 Macedonian !Nation P M 6:60 Stars Of Tomorrow 12:119 CommunityMessages 6:70 ria Chi Saw 4:30 Stay TimelY�th Ere 7 00 Scarboro This week s:0 Art Ut ttarate s:3o searboro Today SUN. AUG. 2 S:6 lifestyle P.M. 6:60 Beauty Profiles 6:30 spout On Jobs•Job Trek 12:00 Scarboro This week 12;30 Scarboro Council Replay 7:110 looney In The Bank 11:00 Searboro This week 7:30 Teiecollete (N Tomorrsw 11:110 Stan MON. AUG. 3 11:30 Scarboro Today A.M 11:45 Lir tyles 9:110 Just For The Art d n 9:110 Mac-eeentan Nation 9:30 Just lfnaguw N:0 Maltese to:oe scarborougb council 10:30 T B.A. 11:110 Searbero Today P.M. ±x:30 Communtt 11 is Lifestyle 2:0M5n� THURS. JULY 3e 6:110.A.M. 630 orrow 9:00 5cm born Today 7:110At The PWr--y 9:15 lifestyle 7:30 Lderiae 9:30 Beauty Profiles11 110 Varwty (N Nations 10:09 Harmon 11:70 Scarboro Today 11 Spodiow Job Trek Lifestyle P.Y f:M Money In Time Bank 12110 Community Mesageo 9' 70 Macedonian Nab= 4:30 Story Timetiluth Enc 10:00 The Taste a Rine 5:0 Art Of Karate 11:00 Scmtoyto Today 9:30 a today 11X3300 s:6 SW (W O:n Let�Gn K IVES. AUG. 4 7:0 Lifebae A 7 79 The Taste Of Www -M 9:00 Scarbare Today 11:30 Scarboro Today 9:15 Lit Is 11:6 Ldestyk f :0 Joe Tie �[tTamasww 9:30 Profiles 10110 Jst 9:11 an 10:0 variety Or NationsIl Io:30 Brakthroudl :M At Tte Pharmacy 0:30 The Tai Chi Sow 11 30= 11:00 Scarboro Today P.M. 11: 15 Lifestyle M. JULY 31 11:0 4:30 :.`� 5:110 Art Karate A.M. S:70 Scarbmo Today sboro Today 9:0 car 5:45 Ltlestyie 9:13 At The Movies 6:90 Horiaoo 9:30 vrarle OF Nations 6:30 Horiam 19:00 Just Is1Kmrc 7:00 Borism 10:70 The Tai (bu Si. 7:39 TradirM Past -live 11:00 At The Piaraucy a: is Scarbore Today 1130 Lets Get Gcewiug lifestyle P.111 :AS 6:110 chiropractic slow 12:ao Commund Mrssages 970 Job Trek 430 Tawe Of wrist 4% use or The Art (x k S:30 Scarbore Today 1070 TeiecollKe S:4t At The Movies 6 so limey In The Bank II:a Scarboro .day 11 is Lifestyle AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland CITYOFSCARBOROUGH PROCLAMATION CIVIC HOLIDAY As directed by Council, I hereby proclaim Monday, August 3rd, 1987 as Civic Holiday in the City of Scarborough. Gus Harris Mayor T,� Wed. Jany 29, IM7 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Taking Charge Of Our Lives "Taking Charge of Our for questions and discus - Lives" is the subject of a sion. shared lunch time Bring your own lunch workshop at Scarborough and enjoy the company of Women's Centre on Wed. other interesting women. Aug. 12th at 12 noon. Julia The fee is $3 and subsidies Medland will speak, and are availabe for women of there will be ample time limited income. Childcare people were killed. While I am encouraged by these statistics we must remember that even one accident is too many. Ontario motorists are taking a more responsible attitude towards driving but we must continue to strive toward improving the situation. This reinforces my belief that the government's cam- paign against drinking and driving is beginning to show signs of success. Combined with our other safety initiatives and conscientious police enforcement efforts, it has resulted in reductions in almost every category of our motor vehicle accident statistics. Also the public has become increasingly aware of the danger in drinking and dri Theost significant decline was recorded in motorcycle passenger deaths, which dropped 37.5%. Close behind were bicycle fatalities, with a substantial decrease of 32.6%• Inuries were also down, led by a 7.8% drop in motorcycle passengers hurt. The number of motorcycle drivers and bicyclists injured showed a similar improvement, down 7.5% from 1965. In addition, the total number of accidents decreased by 1.3%, with fatal accidents dropping by a more impressive 8.2%. The Ontario Government will continue to work towards improving the safety oil Ontario's roads and highways. But it is up to you, the motorist, to support our efforts with your actions. We look forward to the day when needless accident casualties will be a thing of the past. Please remember to drive with care this summer. ROYALS WELCOMED TO ONTARIO Their royal Highnesses the Duke and L ichess of York were welcomed to Ontario by Premier David Peterson on a sunny afternoon at Queen's Park on July 15. A crowd estimated at about 10,000 was on hand to catch a glimpse of the couple on their fust official visit to Canada. Prince Andrew and Lady Salah had a busy schedule on their Ontario tour. They visited Fort William in Thunder under Bay, attended the Ontario Games for the Physically Disabl- ed in North Yolk and a gala event at Ontario Place Forum. Other events on the agenda included a trip to Niagara Falls, attendance at the Queen's Plate and several receptions and dinners. Following their visit to Ontario the royal couple continue their tour in Western Canada. SUPPORT FOR NURSING HOMES INCREASED Minister of Heal''i Murray Elston recently announced that his ministry will provide extra fielding to Ontario nurs- ing comnutrnent of not than $e8 million will be used to enable musing hones to deliver better personal and nurs- ing care as well as improving the quality of meals supplied to residents. "We are committed to the principle that citizens who need musing home care will receive rare which entrances the quality of their lives,.. Mr. Elston said. "We want to be sure that musing home residents will feel secure, comfor- table and cared for. With the funis now available, Ontario's nursing homes will be better able to meet that goal... will be provided for Call 431-1138 for further in - mothers who pre -register. formation. Lottario Winner A Scarborough resident Deanna Tang of Lynn - has become a Lottario se- brook Dr. claimed 520,129 cond prize pool winner. in the July 18 draw. PETERSON AND CUOMO MEET Premier David Peterson travelled to Sackets Harbour, New York recently to participate in the 1812 Canadian - ,American pageant with New York State Governor Mario Cuomo. The Can -Am pageant traces its origins to the famous bat- tles at Sackets Harbour during the War of 1812. Some of the events include military tactical demonstrations, historical vignettes, fireworks displays and a pageant parade. Premier Peterson and Governor Cuomo took time out from the festivities for a private meeting, where they discussed issues of mutual concern such as transboundary pollution - acid rain and pollution of the Niagara River. It is the fust time in many years that an Ontario Premier has met with the Governor of New York. Premier Peterson said he felt meeting with our New York neighbours was important and that he looks forward to in- creased cooperation with Governor Cuomo. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay. B.A.. Ph.D. 9.30 a.m. - Church School 11 a.m. - Partakers of His Holiness Rev. Basil Howell 7 p.m. - Steps in the Christian Lila Rev. Basil Howell Programs for every aae WARM WELCOME CITY OF SCARBOROUGH WORKS DEPARTMENT CIVIC HOLIDAY REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE Residents on Monday collection route: NO COLLECTION Monday, August 3rd NEXT COLLECTION Thursday, August 6th Call 296-7372 for further information. S U M M E R SPORTS SKILLS CLINICS The Scarborough Board of Education is offering Summer Sports Skills Clinics for boys and girls in grades 7 to 13. Basic skills, instruction in the rules, and game strategies are taught during the programs, which run from 9 a.m. until noon. The fee is $10 and a t -shirt is provided. Application forms are available at Scarborough public high schools during school hours. For information, contact the Board's continuing education office at 396-7663. Applications will also be accepted on the first day of the program Students recluire tl)e�, OHIP number to register. August 17 to 28 sport Basketball Fitness and weight training Football - boys novice (entering grade 8 or 9) - boys experienced (high school experience) - night program (6 to 9 p.m.) Jazz dance and aerobic workout Tennis - beginner - beginner and advanced -advanced Volleyball rs` S Z 0 Location L'Amoreaux C.I. Birchmount Park C.I. Woburn C.I. Woburn C.I. Wobu; n C.I. Agincourt C.I. McGregor Park tennis courts Stephen Leacock C.I. tennis courts Curran Hall tennis courts Midland C.I. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION Where Excellence in Education Begins Page 8 THE NEWS i POST Wed. July 29, 1.967 Classified ads can be accepted CLASSIFIED ADS up to 5 p.m. Mondays ARE AIRSE FOR fast repairs, all appliances: refridgerators. washers, dryers, stoves. dishwashers and air conditioners. Call now: 269- 6030. Senior citizens' discount. ARTICLES FOR SALE DIARY - Parpetwl desk dlarMe at just 54.00 pkm tax 00tal 54.25►. cokwrhft spiral bound. You aIN your own darts - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep Ic of soda. or business sngagenrenI Send to Watson Pubil ing Co. Ltd - 8= 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 150 Mores► Ave - Unlit 35, Scarborough. 291- 2S53. OPPfJRTURES HERBALIFE Distributor Pro- ducts available. Call Kevin: 7'59-7365. ----- CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning. installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 75948255. DOMESTIC HELP IF YOU are in need of a nanny. housekeeper. or care for the elderly, phase feel free to give us a can. 278- 2640. HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches and Fences. etc. Free esti- mates L c 6130' 439-7644 MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED b INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING b CARTAGE $ Call us daytime 819 ytime�'�"� Or evening ire PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR b EXTERIOR 425-5043 Bill Watt's Worlds Continued from Page 6 advertisement for the Cit, With a Heart, off-key carillons and all. FAST EXIT: George Bernard Shaw declaimed in Man and Superman "The more things a man is ashamed of, the more respectable he is." Our Canadian Im- migration must be the pro- udest body in the world. Why can't we all carry letter openers on our per- isons? HELP WANTED HELP WANTED General Factory Help Required is General utility, to be trained in material mixing and assisting foreman. Rotating shifts e Packers to pack plastic bottles on afternoon and midnight shifts. Shift premium and bonus paid. T & F Plastics 1800 Midland Ave., Scarborough 752-8330 Journey's End Motel In Pickering is now accepting applications for Chambermaids part time A full time. Apply within. 533 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario L1 V 3N7 Cafeteria Snack Bar Operator To prepare light lunches for 20-30 people Mon. to Fri. as well as coffee and snacks at breaks. Hourly wage. Contact Chuck 291-1928 Sales Person Part time salesperson requires to handle telephone advertising sales for community newspapers. Hourly pay plus bonus. 2 or 3 days a week. Experience not necessary. For interview call: 291-2583 WELCOME WAGON1 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 Victora Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 Part Time Office Help required for small Scarbor- ough office, to relieve over- load situation b vacations etc. This part time position will include one month of steady work b training b helping out with general office duties. including re- ceptionist b order desk, after the initial period it will be as required but not less than 2 days per week. Hours flexible by mutual agreement. Please phone Barbara 752-8330 T iL F Plastics IBM Midland Ave. NANNIES. housekeepers b house aid assistants needed, full b part time help as soon as possible. Call 278.2640. JOURNEY'S End Motel in Pickering is now accepting applications for part time night audit. Apply within. 533 Kingston Road, Pickering, L1V 3N7. FULL & PARTTIME help needed for ans- wering service. Will train. Call Cindy at 293-2516 A Career In Trucking Transport drivers needed. Now is the time to train for your Class "A" License For pre-screening interview and job placement infor- maim. contact Mery Orr's Trans- prxt Driver Training. Brampton 1 800 265-3559 THE FASHION Network, an exclusive line of ladies wear, is looking for consultants. car necessary, 2 to 3 even - Ings weekly. For information and invitation to fall preview cal 1282-6145. PERSONAL SSSS�� �N� WD To KNOW SoMETHM ABOUT W NEW CMNITY? ROSEMARY Call SCHUMAKER �l�tmK���gvn` ph= 497.8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful ccmrrmum!y -`1fcrmat cr 'Mrs. Lola Paim and Card Reader (Mader am adviser on all pro- blems of lik. love. health and wM convince yogi, n rrngap Om s am IxTMate b +Y 261-2877 FOSTER PARENTS ARE SPECIAL PEOPLE LIKE YOU When children have to live away from their family, it helps if they can be in a foster home with their brothers b sisters. The Cath- olic Children's Aid Society is k)Wcing for caring families who will welcome these young children into their homes. To supplement the challenge and rewards of fostering, professional sup- port and financial renumera- tion provided. For more in- formation contact Brenda Grant at 226-1010. At The Libraries Continued iron page 4 aginary excursion to a far- off land using crafts, games, films and a little imagination. On Fri. Aug. 7 the destination will be Egypt and travellers can --sign aboard" at Bendale Branch Library starting at 2 p.m. Limited to the first 25 passengers only. 1431-91411 BOOK CLUBS Lively discussion, new titles and authors. refreshments, films and friendly company are just some of the reasons why book clubs are so popular. The Scarborough Public Library Board has organiz- ed book clubs for both adults and children to pro- vide readers of all ages with an opportunity to meet and talk with other book lovers in a friendly club at- mosphere. Everyone is invited to join these clubs which take place at branches of the Scarborough Public Library Board. If you would like information on book clubs near you, con- tact any branch of the Scar- borough Public Library Board for more informa- tion. AN AFTERNOON OUT FOR ADULTS Adults are welcome to this continuous program of call 291-2583 I ___j TALENT ONTARIO TALENT ASSOCIATES If you want to model, act, or just make extra money in films, come in and see us. See photo -stats of cheques our people have made and pictures of over 100 fashion shows, magazine ads, etc. You do not have to take a course, no experience necessary. We handle and manage people from 6 years to 70 years of age. We have supplied people for over 50 movies such as The Fly, Police Academy, Head Office etc. If in the GUELPH Kitchener area call 837-0126. Toronto call 960-8975 for ap- pointment. between 10 a.m. b 6 p.m. Women's Centre Scarborough Women's Centre has announced a new program for women 55 years of age and older, who are interested in meeting for discussion and sharing - The 55 Plus Support Group will meet Tuesday afternoons from 1:30 to 3:30 at Scarborough Women's Centre, in the Markham Lawrence area. Cost is $30 for the eight Subsidies are available TEXT BOOKS GRADE 13 TEXT BOOKS now in stock at The Cutfosftp Shop 1296 Old Orchard Rd. Pickering CARE EIRS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training b placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546 for women of limited in- come. The facilitator is Ruth Mechanicus, M.A., M.Ed. who is a 61 year old counsellor with in- dividuals, couples and groups - The pi)ort gr ot* Pro- vides an opportunity to make friends, in a suppor- tive atmosphere, share our present lives as well as our memories. By developing a mutual support system with other's a woman can cope creatively with loneliness and come to terms with the loss of loved ones. unresolved relation- ships: unfulfilled expecta- tions and lingering hopes. For further information or to register, call Lynda Kosowan at 431-1138. Centenary Appointments Centenary Hospital, Scarborough• announced last week the appointment of Steve K. Gupta. Beth Moore and Anne Tol ril- jenovic to its Board of Governors. Mr. Gupta. President of Easton and York Enter- prises Inc., manages Canada's largest Texaco Service Centre in Port Hope and vanous invest- ment corporations. Beth Moore, a partner since 1963 with Campbell. Godfrey and Lewtas. Bar- risters and Solicitors, prac- tises corporate and com- mercial law and is a member of the Canadian Bar Association, the York County Lava Associatin, the Women's Law Association, and Lawyers for Social Responsibility. Anne Tomljenovic, a member of the Criminal In- juries Cornpensatwn Board of Ontario, conducts hear- ings on behalf of the provin- cial government for vic- tims of violent crimes. She is Director and Treasurer for Dean --Chandler Water- proofing Limited and Mat- tanne Holdings Limited, and a Charter member of Centenary Hospital's Aux- iliary. The new members are part of Centenary's Board which oversees the day-to- day operations of this 645 -bed community hospital, providing com- munity input and perspec- tive, to help create a pro- ductive relationship bet- ween Centenary and the community. 100th Life Baby Born The 100th baby, conceiv- ed as the result of the Life Program at Toronto East General Hospital, has been safely delivered at Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital. She is Sarah Julianna May, the first child of Karen and Carl Vance of Waterloo. We are both happy for our little miracle, and we are deeply indebted to the whole Life team," Karen said. "Because of their em - enjoyable films presented the first Wednesday of each month. Two films will be presented at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. on Wed. Aug. 5th at 2 p.m. "The Other Half of the Sky: A China Memoir", which traces the visit of Shirley Maclaine and seven other American women to China, and the documentary "Silk Making in China" will be shown. For more details call 431-2222. pathy and encouragement we were determined not to give up hope." The Vances have been trying to have a family for close to rive years. Their first attempt with the in vitro fertilization program failed in May of last year, but the October procedure has successfully resulted in a healthy six pound ten ounce daughter. She was delivered in Waterloo July 15 by Dr. J. R. O'Brien. Karen and Carl will be returning to the East General "sometime in the future" to try for a second child through the Life ( Laboratory Intitiated Foetal Emplacement) Pro- gram. Since its inception in 1983, the Life Program has been responsible for the successful delivery of 18 sets of twins, five sets of triplets and 49 single bir- ths. Metro Toronto's first "test tube" triplets were born at the East General in May as a result of the Life Program. a 1- .: FBDB Helps Create Jobs The 5,700 small and medium-sized businesses for which the Federal Business Development Bank authorized loans and guarantees in the fiscal year ended Mar. 31, 1967 expect to create some 10,000 new jobs across the country, according to Guy Lavigueur, the bank's president. In presenting the FBDB's annual report, Mr. Lavigueur stated that it had been a good year for the bank due in large part to the favourable economic climate. He pointed out that the GNP had shown real growth of 3.1% in 1966 and that interest rates had dropped to their lowest level since 1978. He also indicated that the FBDB had made every ef- fort to limit its operating costs without compromis- ing the quality of services it offers the business com- munity. Over the past year, the bank participated in finan- cing business projects worth $1.4 billion. Of this, loans and guarantees authorized by the FBDB accounted for $927.9 million, while the remain- ing $450 million came from other sources. In addition, the bank substantially increased its venture capital financing How To Recover Money From An Unclaimed Bank Balance In Past In recent years a number of "reseachers" or "trac- ing companies" have writ- ten to consumers, offering to help them recover their unclaimed bank balances. These researchers charge a fee of up to 40% of the recovered amount. Though their services are not illegal, consumers should be aware that they can easily recover their own unclaimed balances without paying anything. Every year, banks are required to prepare a list of the names and addresses of the hokfe>rs of all accounts and instruments worth more than $50 that have been inactive for nine years. This year's list is published in a special sup- plement of the Canada Gazette, Part 1, June 27, 1987. After a bank account has been inactive for ten years, the funds are transferred to the Bank of Canada, where they are kept in the name of the holder. The Bade of Canada is currently holding $56.6 million in unclaimed balances, in- cluding $8.7 million reputed last year alone. The annual Canada Gazette supplement that lists accounts inactive for nine years is available in all public libraries. Con- sumers whose names ap- pear in this year's list may recover their funds from the appropriate bank branch. Although there is no fee for claiming a bank balance. the bank may have levied administrative fees on the account previously. Lists of all unclaimed Comedy Galore The Red Barn Theatre of Jackson's Point, Ontario will once again host the Se- cond City National Touring Company as part of its season, Jul. 29th to Aug. 8th. The cast of nine featuring Colin Mochrie, Gary Camp- bell, Ed Sahely, Tom Melissis, Jackie Brown, Peter Sherk, Deborah Jar- vis, Elizabeth Baird and Alana Shields will present "The Best of Second City", a 90 minute program of short scenes and "black- outs" in two acts. Offering skits both pointedly relevant and hilariously irrelevant, and showing their mettle in ins- tant improvs based on sug- gestions from the audience, this multi -talented bunch dare you not to have a good time. Performances are Wednesday through Satur- day at 8:30 p.m., with one matinee on Wed. Jul . 29th at 2 p.m. For more infor- mation or reservations call the Red Barn Theatre box office at 722-3249. balances of any amount held by the Bank of Canada are maintained at Bank of Canada headquarters and its agencies across the country. Consumers whose names appear in these lists may recover their funds, again without charge, from the Bank of Canada. Con- sumers will be asked to have their signature verified at the bank branch where their account was held. Consumers who think they may have an unclaim- ed bank balance, or who are contacted by a resear- cher offering to recover unclaimed funds, can easi- ly check the Canada Gazette supplement or the Bank of Canada lists. They can then find out where their money is and how to recover it themselves, free of charge. Wed. July 29, 1987 THE NEWS; POST Page 9 Business Community News activities. During the year the volume of its in- vestments grew by 62%, from $12.5 million in fiscal 1966 to $20.2 million in fiscal 1967. The bank's investments also had a leverage effect on the financing available from the private sector. For every dollar that the FBDB invested in its clients' projects, private sector sources injected more than four additional dollars. As a result, the total value of venture capital investments for FBDB clients an-.aunted to approximately $100 million. In addition, almost .60% of the clients who benefited from these in- vestments were businesses in early stages of develop- ment. Mr. Lavigueur also em- phasized the supplemental role that the FBDB plays in providing financial assistance to small and medium-sized businesses until they can fulfill the re - quirements of private sec- private sector would not for lenders. "We take take; which is normal, risks," he stated, "that the given our role." EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY I would like to interview an individual who wants to consider a business opportunity that is very worthwhile. This person should have a reasonably good education, and preferably some managerial experience. We are prepared to invest considerable money in the right can- didate, so if you are interested in potentially earning an executive income, write: Box `M' c/o The News 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3R3 ANOTHER PROGRAM FROM ASSURED HOUSING FOR ONTARIO. MAMNG OR RENTAL APARTmENT MoRE LIVABLE ]FOR DnuLED PERSONS. HERE ARE 3 WAYS YOU CAN QUALIFY FOR FINANCIAL ASS -MS INCE: 1. Homeowners: 2. Convert part of your Are you disabled ordo home or non-residential ynuhave a disabled building into rental relative hieing withyou? apartment F(# itcihle lrxtrts of up to $1.5, (AY) are available to help you make modifications to your home for yourself or a disabled family member. For example: build ing wheelchair ramps, modifying kitchens and bathrooms. Loans received through our Ontario Home Renewal Program will equal the cost of the work undertaken. 0 1ntPr(Nt frf e loans r f up tti $5.4,00 are mailable to slake new rental units for disabled occu- pants in single -fancily horses and nun residential buildings. This special hnancial assistance is in addition to a $70001)f -r writ Ivan which you could qualify for through our ConrPrt-to-Rent Progra m. 3. Landlords of older low-rise buildings can alsogetassistance. .are you t he landlord of a low- rise apartment building built before 1460:' Yom could qualify fuer a f,,rgir'ablt° b,an oj'up t,, -S-5,000 to make }our rental hunts mora livable for disabled persons. This amount is in addition to a forgivable loan of up to Iwo -thirds of the cost of rehabilitating units in older low-rise apartments (loan maximum is 35.000 per unit). These funds are available through our Loin -Rise Rehahilitation Program LOW-RISE Ministry REHABILITATION ofHousing Ontario Hon. Alvin Curling, Minister For more information, contact %,our nearest Regional Office of the Ministry of Housing. Regional Offices of the 1linistry- of Housing Southern Office Eastern Office Northwestern Office Southwestern Office Northern office Central Office .5.5 Hess St S 11->tl Morn>,m 1)r..'Ind Fir. 541l %,-,t Arthur Sr. :1Y1) 1lelhngton St., Suite 11011 1191 Lansing Ate 49:50 4bnge St.. 4th Fir. ILn,ilt,ri )wari,- USP 4RS I Pfau.. "'. K-111 ssij T! u, i,.? Kv, 1, %Ir:. PSE 5R7, I I i .. \,i\5R:) Sudh.,r;. , r ,.,n• i';14('-1 Top !,'., \I°\ 6kl (416) 521-7500 (613)8'20.11305 (1407)475-146.5 (519) 679-711.10(705)560-6:L50 (416) 225 -VU or dialtull.fn4- girdial lollfn•-- �,rdial toll free ord;altoll fret- ordial 'Al ftt-, or dial -0 -and ask I W10 36:1 8_'95 1-Y01) 'S67 fil 14 1 44,41 465 6015 1 81)o 155 47*1 1.1"1 IN IM for Zenith :20401 Page 10 THE NEWS'POST Wed. July 29, 1987 t--rav Rugged Bornholm Offers Different Danish Holiday Those seeking variety while on vacation would do well to visit Bornholm. This rugged island is one of 500 that make up Denmark and, although part of Scan- dinavia, it's situated in the Baltic Sea, not far from the coast of Poland. Its craggy countryside and translucent light - a light that has been com- pared to that of Greece - make it a favourite with ar- tists. Many potters and painters have studios here. But its diversity and unique lifestyle draw people from all walks of life and few places its size offer such a range of diversions. Remnants of the Iron Age can be found a few miles from 13th century fortress churches - religious retreats which doubled as military in- stallations. Cultivated farmland is interspersed with rocky coastline. Fishing villages, crammed with half-timbered cot- tages. ring the northern shore. A ruined castle - Hammerhus - guards the eastern tip. To the south are miles of beaches. among the best in Europe. Bornholm is only 160 kms long and 40 kms across. Visitors can drive around it in a day. It is however. a place to slow down and en- joy the gentle pace. The best way to explore it is by bike or better still, on foot. Bikes can be rented for around $3 per day and some 230 kilometres of traiis criss-cross the Lovers of the outdoor life can camp (there are 20 sites) or stay in a youth This advertising space costs $24. per week For all your travel needs "We'll show you what Travel Service really means" 284-8300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN 530 am. - 830 p.m. Mon Fn i0 a m 5 p.m. Saturdays hostel. In Denmark youth hostels are not confined to the young. Families often use them because here they're like budget hotels, with private rooms, wash basins and showers. Prices are reasonable - under $10 per day. The weather, too, is terrific. Bornholm's sunny climate has earned it the nickname "Riviera of the North". The surrounding sea keeps temperatures mild. Ronne (population 15,500) is Bornholm's "capital". It has several modern hotels. The 140 -room Hotel Griffen is typical. Double rooms rent for around $60 per day, per person and the rate in- cludes two full meals. The hotel overlooks the ocean and it's equipped with modern conveniences - a solarium, sauna and swim- ming pool. History buffs would do well to drop by the Bor- nholm Museum (Sct. Mortensgade 29) where ex- hibits give a good view of island life. Some displays feature flora and fauna ( the Blatic Herring gull is native to these parts). Others illustrate the island's seafaring history. One room is filled with nautical memorabilia - telescopes, hourglasses, compasses and models of fishing boats. Fishing is still a major activity, especially in villages such as Sar dv*- Allinge. Sandvig-Allinge is filled with fishermen's cot- tages. some of which have been turned into small hotels. Similar in style to English tudor. with half- timbered walls and thatch- ed roofs. their vellow walls and him doors and win- dows. lend a dash of color to the sea -dominated land- scape. Not far from here is Madsebakke, a fascinating Bronze Age petroglyph and the largest in Denmark. The outlines of a dozen ships and a stylized sun can be seen on the face of the ancient stone. There are severalother prehistoric remains. Arnager, south of Ronne, has megalithic tombs. To the north west is Brogaardsstenen, Den- mark's tallest runic stone. It dates back to 1000 A.D. Tein on the north shore is, like Sandvig-Allinge, a fishing village. As one mignt expect, seafood is a local specialty. Cosy restaurants such as Skib- berkroen )the Captain's Inn) offer fishy delights like smoked and pickled herring, eel, salmon, crab and shrimps and served on heavy rye bread, they make a delicious and filling meal. Gudhjem, an artist's col- ony, is quaint and pictures- que. Higgledy-piggledy houses lime the narrow streets and the roads are so steep that locals joke they i Water Sports Are Fun In Prince Edward Island Wind and waves attract windsurfers to Prince Edward Island. This challenging pastime is one of Canada's newest watersports and has become the summer activity on the island. It's fun, exciting and great exercise too! Steady breezes and 1,100 miles of coastline ensure that wind - have to walk leaning backwards. The village has several unusual -looking buildings - whitewashed structures with tall chimneys, that were once used for smoking herring. The smoking of herring has all but died out (except for in nearby Nekso) but the buikhngs make ideal workshops for potters and painters. Michael Andersen is one of several artists who have studios here. His finely -crafted wallhanging's depict tradi- tional scenes - women spin- ning and fishermen pulling on nets. South of Gudhjem is Osterlars, one of Bor- nholm's fortress churches. With its black pointed roof and whitewashed walls, it looks rather like a Martello Tower and indeed the se- cond storey once served as a lookout point for the local militia. In keeping with its functional design, there are few religious artifacts. The surfers - novices and pros - experience top-notch windsurf- ing. Lessons are available at various locations throughout the province, including Stanhope Beach Lodge (shown in photo), one of the leaders in windsport promotion (P.E.I., Canada, Tourism Wavne Barrett Photo) only ornaments are a stone altar, a carved pulpit and some medieval frescoes. From here visitors can follow the coast, south of Svaneke (another large fishing community) and Dueodde, an area of unspoiled beaches. The beaches are dotted with dunes and the sand is so fine, it's exported for egg timers. The inland road cuts through Almindingen. Denmark's third largest forest. Surrounded by rolling farmland, it sprawls over 8,MW hectares. Here as on the coast, the simple way of life prevails. It's a very dif- ferent world from a sophisticated Copenhagen, which by ferry is seven hours away. For further information about Bornholm and how to get there, contact the Danish Tourist Board, Box 115, Station "N", Toronto, Ont. M8V 3S4 or phone X21%'20, to te, u cu u 28 SWC Immod X1)rM0 NM a day from W II 1 gI Hop on at any of these hotels or at the Scarborough City Centre. Phone 979-3511 for departure times at ti the stop closest you. _ _ t d �-:`- f� There s a trip every - . 40 minutes. You sit on aircraft -style fes: -ilii _c, I , `�-� reclining seats ' ~*s� .. kin air-conditioned - ir <. N comfort. Buses leave from the airport to Scarborough r Our driver c 28 times a day - - 401 traffic - and y seven days a week. �' costs and hassles at the airport. open with the ou avoid parking 1-I C_,`= — 6wA Normally thisA irport Express Service is $25 cheaper than a cab. But with this coupon, it's even better: we'll give you a one-way trip absolutely free! leallallosrrlosses Good for one FREE Scarborough Airport Express trip. Simply fill out this coupon and present it at one of our five convenient Scarborough locations: Holiday Inn, Renaissance, Scarborough Town Centre - bus station, Venture Inn and Howard Johnson. Buy your ticket to the Airport, and we'll give you a return trip, absolutely free. (Coupons are not redeemable by driver.) One coupon per ". a - after expires 4,epreneher 3A. W Coupon must be filled out completely for redemption. COMPANY ADDRESS TELEPHONE Purpose of Airpon Express trip: Airline trip to: Canada. USA Overseas Meeting arriving passengers =" Seeing passengers off--- Work at/nearairpon Other - Thank you for riding soh us. Your cooperation will help us serve you better. Tbi;,oup r,ha nu ,ah alar Wed. July N. 1917 THE NEWS' POST Page 11 First National Science Olympics Sept. 28 Northern Telecom is tur- ning science into an olym- pic event through its spon- sorship of Canada's first national Science Olympics on Sept. 28 in Toronto. "Science Olympics are designed to make science more appealing and fun for Canadian high school students," said John Rankin, vice-president, Human Resources, Nor- thern Telecom Canada Limited. "We're concerned St' Michael's Level 1 Trauma Centre At its July 1987 meeting, the Metropolitan Toronto District Health Council ap- proved a report on trauma care in Metro Toronto which recommends the designation by the Ministry of Health of St. Michael's Hospital as a Level 1 Adult Trauma Centre. Trauma is defined as a life threatening injury in- volving a number of the body's systems. Experts estimate that there are about 1,400 trauma cases in Metropolitan Toronto an- nually. The objective of a trauma program is to direct these critically in- jured patients to a designated trauma centre as soon as possible. A Level 1 Adult Trauma Centre is already function- ing at Sunnybrook Medical Centre and The Hospital For Sick Children has been recommended for Level 1 Paediatric Trauma designation. The recom- mendation that St. St. John Needs Nurses St. John Ambulance, Metro Toronto Branch needs nurses to teach Health Care courses. The St. John Health Care Program teaches basic care and safety procedures and provides information that encourages the maintenance of good health and helps family members care for one another. Nurses are needed to teach the Child Care, Family Health Care, Babysitting and Healthy Aging courses. A training certification course is provided and in- structors will receive an hourly honorarium and mileage. Teaching for St. John Ambulance provides an op- portunity for health care professionals to help the community help themselves. For more in- formation contact Joan Holba, R.N. at 967-4244. Michael's Hospital be designated as a Level 1 Adult Trauma Unit is the result of a review of trauma volumes over a three year period and a visit by trauma care con- sultants from the American College of Surgeons. A trauma pro- gram is one component of a comprehensive emergency services system. The District Health Council will establish a Dort wind up in the drink. Going for a swim when your head s already swimming is an open invitation to trouble Wafer sports and alcohol lust dont mix So before you dive tn, be sure you haven been m Ithe drink The message n the bottle is qude simple - don t The Canadan Red Cross socieb that too many students are turning out and dropping out of science in high school and beyond. Yet, science is the key to Canada's future economic prosperity and our ability to compete in - trauma task force to en- sure the development of an effective and ecnrdinated trauma system by working with the department of am- bulance services and recommending additions to the trauma system as ap- propriate. ternationally. We want to show young people that science is not only impor- tant, it's fun and relevant to their lives." Science Olympics are team events, in which students compete against the clock and each other in fun -tilled, challenging pro- blems based on scientific principles. While Science Olympics have been held at universities and high schools on an adhoc basis since 1978, the Northern Telecom sponsorship in- troduces a mechanism for a national championship competition among the country's top teams. At the inaugural national event, 15 students in teams of three will represent five regions of Canada. This year's teams were selected from participants at the Canada -wide Science Fair. Teams in future years will be the winners of playoffs held in each province and territory as part of the nation-wide network of Science Olympics being established by Northern Telecom. Scarborough United Women's Soccer Week f July 19, 1967 MITES W L T P Petro Canada 6 0 1 13 Monarch Const 6 1 0 I2 MAJOR SQUIRT 16 Gn TDirue 1 3 Scarb United 1 6 0 2 MINOR SQUIRT Scarb. United S 3 0 10 Drug s 4 0 to Bmm�ellS ToyT 2 2 4 6 Manville Aluminum Heron Homes 2 3 3 7 2 4 2 6 MAJOR SQUIRT 2 6 0 4 L,ebovic 4 1 0 6 Mac's Milk 4 1 0 6 Central Agin. Assoc 2 3 0 4 Critilcon 6509 Par24t•n • 2 1 1 JMTS� 7 20 Custom o 1214 61 214 Euro W 4 3 2 10 Hidiland Tropiws s 4 0 to Aid Scott Gvalier 6 6 3 1 Scarb. United 6 3 3 BANTAM 2 6 0 4 William Bros Corp iiia tib 3 3 0 6 Apo. Uphobtery 1 1 1 1 plr .• 1 2 2 Par24t•n • 2 1 1 sports City 2 0 0 4 pizza Hut 1 1 02 Scarb.Urnted I 1 0 2 Bridlewood Assoc. 02 00 BANTAM 2 6 0 4 William Bros Corp S 0 0 to Maxwells Mercy Shop 3 3 0 6 Metalic Bus. Mach 3 3 06 Scarb. City 04 0 0 YOUNG WOMEN 1 1 3 5 Willi'sAuto 7 2 9 14 super cuts 6 2 0 12 John Bodily Homes 6 3 0 12 Dave Milne S 4 0 10 Dan Valley Toyota 3 6 0 6 Scarb. United 2 6 0 4 Aid. Bob Saunders 1 6 02 WOMEN OVER 30 Taya's Restaurant 4 0 1 9 Scugog Hovercraft 3 02 6 K7,edv Rest 1 1 3 5 Willi's �(uto Elec 1 2 2 4 John Boddy Homes o 2 3 3 Sia's Hair 9 4 1 1 Motor Racing Canada's only 24-hour auto race, the Sports Car Club of America ( SCCA ) Escort Endurance Cham- pionship for showroom - stock cars will be held at Mosport Park Aug. 7, 8 and 9. The weekend will also feature the Race Truck Series for showroom -stock Deaf]°h What -9s Up, Dori? Dear John: Dwat those wabbks' They're keeping my vegetable plants from getting to my salad bowl. What can 1 do to control these furry creatures' Dear Bugged -By - Bunnies: Given half a chp-ice, those cute animals become sneaky varmints who feast on the green vegetables growing in your garden and keep them from getting beyond the early stages of growth. To save your salad greens for two -footed nibblers, put up a 3 -foot -tall fence made of 1 -inch mesh chicken wire. Bury the chicken wire into the ground about 6 inches deep so bunnies can't bur- row under the fence and steal your juicy greens. Dear John: How can 1 tell if insects are homesteading in my lawn" Dear Grass Rancher: The best way to find pests claiming squatter's rights is to look very closely at your lawn. Two of the most common troublemakers are sod webworms and white grubs. To spot sod webworms in action. look for them after sundown on grass blades near the soil line. You can find the crit- ters by carefully breaking apart the damaged areas with your fingers. Another way to bring sod Web - worms to the surface is to drench a square foot of grass with 1 gallon of soapy water. To discover a grub pro- blem. pull up a piece of turf. If it lifts easily, like a carpet, grubs are probably at work and the lawn should be treated. Flocks of birds feeding on the lawn also may indicate that sod webworms and white grubs have decided to set up camp in your lawn. Energy Conservation Gets Boost In Scarborough The Commander and Centennial Recreation Cen- tres will be making some energy conservation im- provements, thanks to a grant totalling $24,580 from the Ontario Ministry of Energy. under the MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283.2127 Municipal Oil Conversion and Energy Conservation Program (MOCECP). Total cost of the two pro- jects is about $82,000. The grant, which was presented to Scarborough Mayor Gus Harris by the Hon. Alvin Curling, Minister of Housing and MPP for Scarborough North, will be used to instal a low emissivity ceiling in the Commander Recrea- tion Centre and to make lighting improvements in both buildings. Low emissivity ceilings reduce heat radiated from an arena's ceiling to the ice surface, particularly dur- ing warmer weather, and can reduce operating costs of the refrigeration system by 25 to 30 per cent. Dear John: 1s it necessary to fertilise my flower garden in the sum- mer' Dear Flora Culture: It's not required, but fertilizing during the surnmer and throughout the growing season will give your garden a healthy boost. Ap- ply an inorganic fertilizer with a 2-1-2 ratio of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium under the drip line—the area beginning about half an incl away from the line of leaves and flowers. If fertilizer ac- cidently lands on any foliage, brush the fertilizer off quickly. Be careful not to overdo the fertiliz- ing—too much of a good thing can be harmful. An overdose of fertilizer can burn roots and force your flowers to grow too quickly, producing weak steams and few, if any, flowers. Applied properly, the nutrients will be carried down to the plants' roots each time you water the garden - Dear John: Some of my flowers are starting to look like weeping willows. How can 1 perk them up" Dear Weeping Wanda: Generally, plants with a mature height of more than 18 inches or about 50 cm. need staking. The stakes should be 6 to 8 inches or 15 of 20 cm shorter than the height of the mature plant or flower. You can use twigs from autumn or late summer C&R Paving Ltd. • Driveways • Paving, Lots • Machine Laid • Residential • Commercial • Free Estimates • Written Guarantee • Bonded pruning as stakes to perk up your flowers on lazy summer days. Pound the stakes at least 6 inches t 15 cm) into the ground early ef` in the season so the maturing foliage will obscure them. Add twine when the buds form. light trucks and the Rothmans. Porsche Challenge. Support events will in- clude the Becker's Challenge for SuperKarts. the Motomaster Pro F-2000 series and an Invitational Player's Challenge for GM cars. CUTTER'S CHOICE Last week the grass Was high and damp. this week it s not SNAPPERS Belt -propelled 21 rnower responds With a choice of six ground speeds, you can customize your curio match the condition of your grass See your SNAPPER dealer to- day and choose the rnower that gives you: a choice A simple test with soapy water can be used to check propane barbecues for leaks. Conduct the test everytime a cylinder is hooked up to the barbecue. fuels experts sad Agincourt Auto Electric & Marine Ltd. 1516 Markham Road Scarborough 293-6969 (Q No. 387 of a Series on the Car Business L �CIIR® MAKE AH OFFER With 1988 models arriving soon, no reasonable offer will be refused for 200 new and demonstrator 1987 Chrysler products. Choose from Colt, Dodge Dakota, Horizon, Sundance, Reliant K Car, LeBaron, Caravelle, New Yorker, Fifth Avenue and Magic Wagons. r� %0 `y SW�001 1743 EGLINTON EAST AT BERMONDSEY SERVICE 757-1135 PARTS 759-4145 SALES/LEASING 759-4137 -.. FA Page 12 THE POST Wed. July 29. 1987 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson I PICKERING MUSEUM Guided tours of the Pickering Museum Village are available by appointment until Oct. 30. Guided tours offer children a unique hands-on experience. The flexible pro- gram will suit any group's heritage or school curriculum. Phone 683-8401 for more information. OVEREATERS Overeaters Anonymous meets Wednesday evenings at St. _. Martin's Anglican Church at 8 p.m. Call Brian if you are in- terested at 839-4014. ZOOKEEPERS DAY The Y -Pace centre will present A Day in the Life of a Zookeeper on Wed. Jul. 29 at the Pace office, 1400 Bayly St., Unit 15A in Pickering. The presentation, which is part of the Metro Toronto Zoo Outreach Program. will feature slides, a "touch table" and a talk on life at the zoo. There will be two shows, at 9:30 a.m. for children six years and up and at 10:45 a.m. for those five and under. Admission is 25t per person. Call Y -Pace for more information, 839.8011 or 6861828. Se'S A.\D i0'S DANCE The Ajax and Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families' Association of Canada will hold a dance on Fri. Aug. 28 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Annandale Golf and Country Club an Church St. in Pickering Village. The fundraiser, held in cooperation with CKF:11 Radio will feature music heard on the Looking Back Show. SUMMER HELP Need your lawn cut, garden weeded, windows washed? If you are a senior or disabled citizen living in the Ajax - Pickering area, Community Care Summer Youth Program can provide a student to get the job dome. For more infor- mation contact Colleen at 686-3331. C.L.O.C.A. OUTINGS C.L-O.C.A. presents a tree and plant indentification tour at Enniskillen Conservation area on Wed. Aug. 5th starting at 7:30 p.m. There is also a Pored Study at 6:30 p.m. Meet by the barn in the parking lot. For more information call 5790411. YORK UNIVERSITY 1'or•k University is offering two daily walking tours of its Keele Street Campus which will be of particular interest to new students. Tours are conducted Monday to Friday at 12:30 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. and last one hour. If you are in- terested in taking a tour call 73r,,5=. GARBAGE The "Dump Metro Committee" urges Pickering residents to write to the Ministry of Environment re com- plaints about Brock Landfill Site. Also continue to compile ..Odour Journals- and send any information you might have to Pickenng Municipal Building, c o Norah Stoner. FA.MIL1' SUPPORT The Alzheimer Society of Durham Region Family Sup- port Group will meet on Wed. Aug. 5 at 2 p.m. in St. Mark's United Church Hall, 201 Centre St. in Whitby. Anyone with family members suffering from Alzheimer's Disease is welcome. For more information call 5762567. SUMMER TUTORING The Durham Region Y is offering summer tutoring in small groups for Grades 1-8 in reading. French and math. Locations are Pickering. Ajax, 16hAby, Oshawa, Port Perry and Uxbridge. For more information or to register call 668-6868. SWEET ADELINFS If you are a woman and get a real thrill out of singing, we'd love to meet you. We're the "Sweet Adelines" and we are searching for new members. Join us at one of our prac- tice sessions on Thursdav evenings at Winston Churchill Collegiate in Scarborough. Phone Jan 831-6418 for more in- formation FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al Red Brand Beef Sides Hinds 1e $1.99 >. $2.69 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Y DAY CAMPS The brochure describing the day camps offered by the Y is available at the Y office in Pickering, 1400 Bayly St. Unit 15A, Pickering. Children can choose from Day Camps to be held at Greenwood Conservation Area, Sports Camp with an Aquatics Option, Creative arts with a Computer Option, Riding Camp, Kinder Camp and Gymnastics Camp. For more infromation pick up a brochure or call the Ajax Pickering Y. 839-8011. COUNSELLOR IN TRAINING The Durham Region YMCA is offering a Counsellor in Training program this summer for teens 15 and 16 years of age. Participants will learn leadership and cooperation as well as gain experience in dealing with children. The pro- gram, held at Heberdown Conservation area, combines theoretical and practical activities, to make for a well balanced leadership experience. For more information or to register call the Durham Region YMCA at 668-6868. .YMCA WONDERCAMP Are you between the ages of 10 and 14 years? Come and experience a unique adventure, YMCA Wondercamp 1987. In cooperation with the North York and Scarborough YM- CA's, the Durham Region seniors will meet a new challenge when they participate in an extensive 3 -day camping pro- gram, during the second week of each session. Each of the regions will take turns hosting the campers throughout the summer. "We think that this adventure will prove to be exciting for our older and more experienced campers," says Michelle Lake, a camp director in Durham Region. Some of the activities will include hiking, outdoor sur- vival techniques, outdoor cooking, teat pitching and other camp skills. Transportation and food for those 3 days will be provided by the YMCA. For more information or to register for your child's best summer ever, call the Durham Region YMCA at 668-6868. HOUSE CALLS The Pickering Public Library has a special service for the hmisebound. The folks at the library will bring books, paperbacks and magazines to those who cannot visit the public library personally. Books and magazines on cassette tapes are available on your doctor's recommendation. For more information call 839.3103 or 284-062.3. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Lend a helping hand. Ballycliffe Nursing Home needs volunteers. Call Terry at 683-7321 between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. l'MPIRE-S NEEDED The Glengrove Softball Association needs umpires. No experience is necessary, training is available. If you are at least 17 years of age and are interested in being an umpire call Phyllis at 831-5353. DAY CARE Home Day Care is needed for under twos and school aged children. If you are interested in caring for children in your home. call 57906M. TAC A SISTANCE Free Tax Assistance is available to elderly, handicapped or lows income indi-Aduals having trouble with their tax returns. Call 9734163 for information. Sod Twwimg Regional Chairman G. Herrema, Regional Works Com- mittee Chairman G. Emm and officials held a sod turning for the Recycling Facility on Conlin Road, Whitby on Thurs. July 23. Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West QUESTIONNAIRE RESULTS In my most recent newsletter I asked my constituents "What Do You Think" about three education related ques- tions. Here are the questions, and the indicated answers, received to date: 1. Should the Ontario government increase its support to our education system? Yes, 243; No, 83; Don't Know, 23; No Opinion Indicated, 9. Total 358. 2. Should there be increased use of computers in classrooms? Yes, 239; No, 86; Don't Know, 24; No Opinion Indicated, 9. Total 358. 3. Should the age of school -leaving be raised from 16 to 18? Yes, 170; No, 150; Don't Know, 26, No Opinion Indicated, 12. Total 358. As is evident, 358 responses have been received. Approx- imately two-thirds of the respondents favour both increased provincial government support to education and greater use of computers in the classroom. About nine percent ex- pressed no opinion or did not know how they felt on Uwre issues. There are obviously mixed feelings about increasing the age during which children must stay in school. Forty-seven percent said yes, forty-two percent no, and eleven percent expressed no opinion or did not know. One of the things I have learned from recent question- naires is that people prefer a multitude of diversified sub- ject yes -no questions over a narrow, single subject, few questions questionnaire with lots of room for comments. The former format, contained in my late 1986 newsletter, prompted three and one half times as marry responses as the latter format. I appreciate the time that many of you took to express your views in more detail under the --comments" area. Collectively your views and opinions on issues. including education, assist me in better representing you at Queen's Park. Although the issue of immigration is a federal matter, my office has had marry calls regarding the most recent "boat - people". Without exception, these callers felt strongly that these people should be deported. I agree. There is no point having a system that sets the rules regarding prospective new Canadians if groups of people can to go the head of the line by subverting those rules. 1 note that some in the Sikh community and the Canadian Civil Liberties Organization are claiming that these people's civil rights under the Canadian Charter are being violated. In my view they have not earned these ,rights' so they do not have them. Summer Rush Hour Supper On hot ,ummer e%enings. quick to prepare dishes that require a minimum of time spent in the kitchen are the order of the day. A recipe that fits into this scenario is Rice Salad Nicoise — a delicious entree salad that hints of a French country supper. Minute Rice is the base of this herbed tuna and vegetable salad that can be served warm or cold. Studded with colourful crisp vegetables and ripe olives, it's sure to perk finicky summer appetites. Fur ilelseri, we ha�c 1H., super -quick ideas that tran.- form Cool Whip Whipped Top- ping into indulgent tasting yet light treats. Fruit Cheese Parfait combines Cool Whip Whipped Topping with cream cheese which is layered with fresh fruit. Quick Cake Surprise pro- vides a neat way to use leftover cake. Or, for extra convenience, use frozen pound cake. Enjoy warm summer even- ings while they last -- away from the kitchen! Rice saw Nicose J50 mL !'n cups .ore: 125 en1 r. cup pm Vared haban salad des 5 tnL I teaspom head 2 mL 1, teaspoon suit I mL spoon pepper 350 mL I'^ cups fresh peen beam j 350 mL I-, cups MINUTE RICE 2 I 2 um 17 or 1196 !N. each) tuna packed ,n water, dratnal and broken roto chunks mL cup chopped I celery t. cup sliced npe obses 1 small red onion, thinly sliced f I medsum tomato, Cut mto wedges t I hard -cooked eM quartered Bring water, salad dressing, seasonings and beans to a boil Stir in ria. Cover; remove from heat. Let stand 5 minutes. Add tuna, celery, olives, onion and tomato; mix well. Chill. Garnish with egg. Makes 6 cups (1500 mL) or about 6 servings. Quids Summer Fruit Deuerts Fruit Cheese Parfait. Blend '/a cup (50 mL) milk and 1 tea- spoon (5 mL) sugar into I pack- age 013 g) softened cream cheese; fold into 2 cups (500 mL) thawed Cool Whip Toppig- Layer in parfait glasses with sweetened fresh fruit (preaches, blueberries, etc.) Quirk Cake Surprise. Fold 1'/ cups (375 mL) small cake cubes (from leftover cake) into 2 cups (500 mL) thawed Cool Whip Whipped Topping. Spoon into serving dish and top with sweetened fresh fruit. Mixing water and alcohol can get you in over your head. Water sports are tun, and good healthy activity But when you mix drinking with your tavounte sport. it can get very unhealthy and the water almost always wins So stay sober leave alcohol Behind The Cartachan Red Cross Soctely Wanted INVOICE CLERK 2 days a week Some knowledge of computers an asset. For an interview Call 291.2583