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NDP Hit Car
Insurance
Fresh on the heels of a
provincial election an-
nouncement. Durham
West's 'SDP candidate has
declared war on the cam-
paign's main issue - the in-
surance crisis.
"It's a real hardship on
people who need a car to
face the astonomical rates.
It's blatantly unfair.
especially when there's an
alternative." said Jim
Wiseman -
The alternative accor-
ding to the :SDP candidate
is non-profit, public in-
surance, similar to
systems in Manitoba,
British Columbia, and
Saskatchewan. All impose
lower premiums than On-
tario's Insurance com-
panies-
In Ontario says Wiseman
a 21 -year-old mak who had
a dean driving record.
would pay $1581 to insure a
1986 Dodge Aries. In
Saskatchewan, the same
coverage costs $1.51.
Some who can't afford
such rates might just -&W
their insurance", said
Wiseman who estimated
200.000 Ontario drivers
could be in this position.
The candidate added that
a public system would
benefit everyone and 'put
money in the pockets of
people being pini I and
pulled by tax reform".
All this means more jobs.
he says and adds that
businesses could invest in
more capital. and con-
sumers could buy more
goods
,,The public system has
been proved to work best,"
said Mel Swart, NDP
Financial Institution critic.
He attacked the Liberal's
solution of regulation,
which would not solve the
price crisis in his opinion.
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Vol. 22 No. 32 Pickering, ONsrio Wed. Ars. 12, 1987
PICKERING
120st
At Work In Pickering Museum
Bert Guthrie of Audley was seen Ir. the H urkz�hop of the Pickering Museum in Greenwood
during last year's History In Action. The model village of the past is very popular with
Pickering and surrounding area residents. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Durham Board Of Education Highlights
Transfers and Promotions
Margaret Hildebrand,
Vice -Principal at College
Hill PS, will transfer to the
position of Vice -Principal
at Thorah Central PS, ef-
fective July 1, 1987.
Sandra Dean has been
promoted to the position of
Vice -Principal of College
Hill PS, effective July 1,
1987.
Bob Walker, presently at
Eastdale CVL, has been
selected for the position of
Social Science Consultant,
effective September 1,
1967, for a period of three
years, to be renewed an-
nually.
Casey Daleman, present-
ly French As A Second
Language Consultant, has
been promoted to the posi-
tion of Secondary Vice -
Principal, effective July 1,
1987. His assignment will
be on an exchange with the
Elementary panel as Prin-
cipal of Ridgeway PS for
the school year 1987 g8.
Lynn Parr, presently ac-
ting Vice -Principal at
Anderson CVI, has been
promoted to the position of
Vice -Principal at Anderson
CVI, effective July 1, 1987.
Mark Jefferies, present-
ly Head of English at Ajax
HS, has been promoted to
the position of Vice -
Principal at General
STAFFORn nROTHEE,%
It10N1'FIENTS LT11.
318 DLINDAS ST E. - WHITBY. ONT L1 N 5R7 Phots 665--3552
Upright Monuments, Flat Markers, Inscriptions and
Cemetery Repair Work open Thum
Fume appointment by calling PHILIP DAWSON 111:30 P -NL
It 666-3552 (Whitby i or atter hours 579-1116 (Oshawa)
Vanier SS, effective July 1,
1987.
Les Dow, presently
Mathematics Consultant,
has been promoted to the
position of Vice -Principal
at Pickering HS, effective
July 1, 1987.
Wayne Patterson,
presently Vice -Principal at
General Vanier SS has
been transferred to the
position of Vice -Principal
at G.L. Roberts CVL, effec-
tive July 1, 1987.
Neil Hodgson, presently
Vice -Principal at Picker-
ing HS, has been seconded
to the position of Executive
Assistant to the Director of
Education for a two year
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$650
PEN WEEK
term, effective August 1,
1987.
CBS Plans Approved
The board approved the
198",' CBS (Convert, Buy,
Sell) Facilities Plans for
Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax,
Pickering, Seugog. Ux-
bridge, and Brock. The
plans include a total of
twenty-four new schools
over the next five years, as
well as various additions,
renovations and site pur-
chases.
Short List for Vice -
Principal Positions
The board announced the
short list for elementary
and secondary school Vice -
Principals. In elementary -
+ PRI%TINC, 1-1
J 0
1
Games
Awards
Luncheon
The Awards Luncheon
for the Durham District
Senior Games is being held
at 12 noon on Wed. Aug.
19th. Following lunch there
will be entertainment and
the presentation of awards.
The mayors and
representatives of the dif-
ferent municipalities
throughout the region of
Durham have been invited.
The Durham District
Senior Games are held an-
nually in the month of June
for senior citizens
throughout the Durham
Region. The games are
held in conjunction with the
Ontario Senior Games
which are held every two
years.
The winners of each
district senior game ad-
vance and then compete in
the Ontario Senior District
Games. A few of the more
Eoptilar events are crib-
ge, lawn bowling.
bridge, euchre and
snooker.
Tickets for the Awards
Luncheon are $3 for a par-
ticipant and $3 for a guest.
They can be purchased at
the Whitby Seniors' Activi-
ty Centre or the Oshawa
Senior Citizens Centre.
Ajax Gets Recreation Grant
The Town of Ajax receiv-
ed two grants to Made
its recreation facilities
from Ontario's $6 million
Capital Conservation Pro-
gram.
A grant in the amount of
s,_' i. 467 will be used to
renovate the Village Com-
•nunity Centre and $55,0133
.t a. granted to renovate
Ajax Community Centre.
The Capital Conservation
Program is designed to
fund necessary repairs to
existing indoor facilities
such as swimming pools,
arenas and community
centres, as well as
upgrading outdoor
facilities like ball fields and
playgrounds-
Nature
layB -
Nature Tour Aug. 18
Ventral Lake Ontario
"onservation Authority
staff %%itl host a tour along
he Spnngbanks Nature
"frail at Heber Down Con-
�ervation Area on Tues.
Aug. 18th.
and see the im-
provements to this old
favourite and see in-
teresting new aspects as
pointed out by the CLOCA
guide. Starting time is 7
p.m. from the Day Use
parking lot. For more
details call CLOCA.
579-0411.
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 variety
of knowledge and expe tile.
Submit questions to "Answers from the Library. Town
of Pickering Public Library, Box 368 Pickering, Ontario
Ll V 2116 or dial 286-2579, 839.3083 or 831-2982.
Q. Your column on rubber bands reminded me of a question
I've always wondered about. Can you tell me how balloons
are made? L.R.
A. All balloons are made on aluminum or porcelain forms
which are in the shape of the balloon before it is inflated.
The forms are bung upside down from metal strips and
move automatically din small groups from one tank to
another.
The first stop is the coagulant tank where the forms are
dipped in a mixture of calcium, talc, and alcohol. This will
make the latex stick to the forms.
Next come the dipping tanks. Each tank contains colored
latex. A set of forms is lowered into a tank and comes out
covered with latex. Then the balloons move between two
spiral power brushes that roll the rubber into the ridge that
forms the mouth at the end of the balloon's neck.
Next the latex covered forms are washed in hot water,
dried in an oven and then dipped in another tank of soap and
water to keep them from sticking together when they are
packaged.
Finally, the balloons are removed from the forms by
hand and dried again, this Lime in a tumble dryer.
If a balloon needs printing on it, it is blown up by a jet of
air, placed on a spindle to keep it inflated, and the design is
stamped on. After it deflates, a conveyor takes the balloon
through an oven once again in order to shrink it back to size.
The making of a balloon takes about fifty minutes.
Sandra Dean and in secon- Mark Jefferies; Paul Mur-
dary - Russ Arbuckle; ray; Lynn Parr; and Leo
Casey Daleman; Les Dow; Plue.
Play Safe
Don't Drink & Drive
Page 2 THE %EWS POST Wed. Aug. 12, 1987
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Lake Rescue
The rescue of Bruce and Shirley Burgess from the cold,
choppy waters of Lake Ontario certainly deserves to have
praise heaped on their fellow boaters, private plane
operators, the Canadian Forces and U.S. Coastguard.
As we went to bed on Sunday night most of us were con-
vinced that rescue of the Burgess couple was not going to
happen. Then the Monday morning news revealed that the
couple was being flown to Sunnybrook Hospital. From news
reports all boaters realized that Bruce and Shirley had don-
ned all of the appropriate gear to survive in the cold lake
water. The secret to their survival was their years of
boating and experience.
Those many boats from the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club
and armed forces personnel deserve a vote of thanks and
everyone is glad that Bruce and Shirley of Collingsbrook
Blvd. Agincourt are alive and well.
Election Issues
by Bob Watson
The provincial election so far has not created many
issues upon which voters can judge which party should be
their choice. PC Leader Larry Grossman has declared
himself on official bilingualism - he is against it and most of
us would support that view. Liberal Leader Premier David
Peterson has come out for school reforms including smaller
classes for the early years. but as his government has not
given too much in funds to the Metro Toronto School Board
some thunk he would have the local property owners foot the
bill. NDP Leader Bob Rae thinks that his platform of
government car insurance will solve a big problem. Of
course, his party would suggest more government interven-
tion and socialism. Our view on this issue is simple - pass
legislation restricting the courts to a maximum of $1
million in settlement and insurance companies will know
what future costs might be.
Of course, we are told that party platforms are not all in
place yet for us to hear. Many of us would like to see three
political parties that have different views on the major
issues because in the Iasi election all three parties were
agreed on all of the big changes. It is time to have the three
parties occupying different parts of the political spectrum.
After all we are not all socialists!
True Confessions
Of A Politician's Husband
by Harald Brief
I've been lounging here in the backyard for a good five
minutes and glancing dawn at my watch. I see that I've still
got another two or three whole minutes of tisiinterrrupted
idleness left. It's 90 degrees in the shade and there is a hazy
silence languishing over our neighourhood. It feels as
though everyone has taken an afternoon nap and. if liberal
leader, David Peterson, hadn't called an election for Sept.
10 1 throwing us all into a surniner political campaign I . I'd
be half inclined to foiiow their example.
Sharply willing my eye to open, my gaze falls on our
barbecue. Since my wife, Fredelle Brief, the Progressive
Conservative Candidate for Oriole. was nominated to run
for MPP our propane bills have been steadily increasing -
barbecuing is the only cooking technique I have mastered
with any consistency. I'm planning to surprise Fredelle
with a victory breakfast the morning after election day and
I figure I've got about a month to learn how to barbecue
eggs.
It's funny, but even from my student days I thought I
would like to be married to a politician, and when I met
Fredelle on a double date 25 years ago, I knew she was the
woman for me - our fust conversation turned into a political
argument.
Throughout our marriage we've both been very active in
the community. If there's one thing I can say about my
wife, it's that she really cares about people. I've been after
her for years to run for office but, until now, she never felt
there was a pressing need for it.
Yup, this is the life alright. One of the perks of marriage
to a politician is that the two of you get to enjoy more
sunrises together. Fredelle and I prose at dawn this morning
to travel to a busy intersection along Sheppard Ave. and
hand out buttons supporting the Sheppard Subway. Who
said the campaign trail lacked romance?
news o s f
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Boz 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583
Publisher a General Manager • Bob Watson
Office Manager • Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Kim Duggan,
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$10 per year - 254 a copy.
Marlene MacDonald of Toront T(wonto title at the
Metro Toronto Police Games A, ier i�, Paula D, Felice of Etobicoke who
was the first runnerup and Jennifer Lug a�, o! \ Orth York right 1 was the second runnerup. A
large crowd was in attendance at the C'\E grandstand to see the winners chosen as well as
the tug of war between Detroit Police and :Metro Toronto. Our guys won! (Photo - Bob Wat-
son)
X. ......... ........
Bob's Notes
Welcomes Recall Of Parliament
Pauline Btowes, M.P. Scarborough Centre, has sent o-
mco
gratulatwm to Prime Minister Brian Mulroney for aoun-
cing that Parliament will be recalled to pass new u nmwa-
tion legislation. She wrote the PM an July 31st requesting
new immigration and refugee legislation.
"I congratulate and caned the Prime Minister for
taking action on this issue,.. Brower said. "Naw it is up to
all M.P s to get back to the House of Commons and pass im-
migration laws that will be effective...
Who's Running The Store?
"People are wondering if they are still in charge of their
own country." That is the impression made on Reg
Stac khaae, MP Scarborough West, by telephone calls and
letters to his Scarborough West office since the arrival of
174 East Indians almost two weeks ago.
Stackhouse says people feel frustrated because their
elected government does not seem able to cope quickly and
effectively with what appears to be an illegal entry on a
mass scale. "They wonder, 'Who's running the store?'
He recommends that immigration legislation be changed
to give the government enough authority to cope with situa-
tions that Canada did not know until very recent times.
"The old legislation just isn't good enough for today."
He says he can support Bill C-55 because it speeds up the
processing of refugee claims, but doubts that it goes far
enough. He suggests that more amendments may still be
needed.
"One of the problems seems to be that too much authority
is in the hands of officials who are not accountable to the
government or the people. There is no point in blaming the
government for decisions it can't control. We need some im-
provements here. People elect a government to run the
country the way the people want. Our legislation has to
make that possible."
Stackhouse says that as soon as parliament reconvenes
immigration legislation should have a top priority.
Conservation
Grants
The City of Scarborough
received five grants to
upgrade its recreation
facilities from Ontario's $6
million Capital Conserva-
tion Program.
A grant in the amount of
sio,000 will be used for
structural upgrading of
Cedarbrook Community
Centre; $16,000 will be used
to reroof the office of
Clairlea Arena; $15,000 will
go to upgrade the standard
of Scarborough Cotnmuni-
tv Centre; $30,000 wll be us-
ed to upgrade lights at
Blantvre Park and $46,000
will be used to rebuild the
filter at the Birchmount
Pool.
The Capital Conservation
Program is designed to
fund necessary repairs to
existing indoor facilities
such as swimming pools,
arenas and community
centres, as well as
upgrading outdoor
facilities like ball fields and
playgrounds.
Vacation
Bible School
Vacation Bible School
will be held Aug. 24 to 28 at
West Ellesmere United
Church, 37 Marchington
Circle, Pharmacy &
Ellesmere Aves., from 9:30
a.m. to noon -
Call the church office at
44"M M to register for this
exciting week of Bible
Stories, games, crafts,
songs and special activities
for all ages four to four-
teen.
Bob's Notes
Market Conditions Good For Home Buyers
Members of the Toronto Real Estate Board report 2,251
MLS residential sales in June, signalling a return to a more
normal demand for homes- Consumers now have a good op-
portunity pity to purchase a home, given the number of proper-
ties from which to choose, consistent interest rates and the
fact that prices are stabilizing.
Community Outreach Program For Women
Due to the success and interest generated from Scar-
borough General's first Outreach Program for Women held
last fall, the bopsital is presenting a second series beginn-
ing Sept. 15th. The 12 -session program, fust developed last
year, assists women to understand normal aging and age -
associated changes in body function; acquire knowledge
about health promotion practices; and learn skills that will
help you to remain independent. This program would be of
particular interest to worsen over the age of fifty.
New Incinerator For Providence Hospital,
Scarborough
Providence Villa and Hospital in Scarborough win
receive ministry funding to replace its biomedical waste in-
cinerator. The health ministry is providing a capital grant
of $296,22:1 towards the $460,000 total cost of the project; the
hospital will be responsible for the remainder.
Live Abroad For One Year
Canadian secondary school students now have a unique
opportunity to discover a new country while continuing
their education thanks to the exchange program of Inter -
culture Canada, a leading international exchange organiza-
tion, offers youths between 15 and 18 years of age the
chance to study in more than 30 countries around the world.
There are departures in summer or in winter depending on
the country chosen. The program lasts eleven to twelve
months.
Students interested may call toll free to 1-800-361-7248 for
705, 416 and 519 area codes.
------------- ,
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Dump The RT Says Morrish
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough should
dump the RT and let the Ci-
ty of Toronto take it for its
Harbourfront line says
Scarborough Controller
Ken Morrish.
According to Morrish the
RT should be scrapped for
a subway line. "In all prac-
ticality this (the RT) will
have to be changed to a
subway once the Sheppard
Subway is built," Morrish
.told the Scarborough works
and transportation com-
mittee last Thursday.
The Sheppard subway
line, while approved by
Metro Council, has not yet
received the go-ahead from
the province which will
have to pay the bulk of the
cost. The line would extend
from Yonge to the Scar-
borough City Centre via
Sheppard Ave.
Morrish said the RT
would be perfect for Har-
bourfront because there
the line will be running at
low speeds while it has
caused nothing but
headaches for the Scar-
borough residents whose
tomes back onto the line.
After three vears. these
homeowners are no nearer
to getting any resolution to
the noise problem than
they were when the line
opened in March, 1965. Last
week, thev were told by the
TTC that it will look into
the feasibility of erecting
noise barriers since
everything else has failed.
The cause of the noise is
tiny bald spots on the
wheels from rubbing
against the metal tract.
The TTC has agreed to
reduce the speed of trains
to 50 kmh after 10 p.m.
from the present so kmh
through the residential
Wed. Aug. 12, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
Pat & Mike, used
car sales team at
Foster Pontiac BukkLtd.
would like to
invite all local
residents and
previous
customers to
come and visit
them at the
used car lot
and patio.
PONTIAC
BBICH
At Sheppard and TVarden in Scarborough
A Mile North of the 401.
'ImE (416) 291-77_33 , CAM 1430
Play
,.....�
"/OawM TAat TYM-
.wo ww.a I nos M ser Yon. f n.
FINCH -MIDLAND CENTRE
N
T
FINCH ,AVE. E.
Over 25 stores to serve you
SIDEWALK SALE Aug. 14th & 15th
1111111
• Taco Bell
• Learn'n Play
area. It has also discon-
were promised the noise
tinued railgrinding at
from the RT would be no
night.
higher than 69 dba but now
Controller Frank
the TTC has changed its ac-
Faubert told the committee
ceptable noise level to 74
that the residents were sold
dba.
a bill of goods when they
• Estia Restaurant
were asked to accept the
The committee agreed to
line going behind their
ask the TTC to complete its
homes some of which are
noise barrier study and
only 22m from the tracks.
report back its findings by
Faubert said the residents
Sept. 15.
New Development Director
Joe DeKort has been ap-
Hong Kong style fast food
• Drug Town
• Soca (West Indian)
pointed as Development
Foods and groceries
• Classy Formal Rentals
Director for the Scar-
Located at the intersection of Finch & Midland. All your needs at one stop.
Finch -Midland Centre - Be Part Of !t!
borough General Hospital
Foundation effective Aug.
24th, Hugh Heron, chair-
man of the hospital's foun-
dation board of directors
has announced.
Active within the Scar-
borough community, Joe
DeKort was a city alder-
man for eleven years. He
has served on many boards
committees and associa-
tions including three years
,
as Chairman of Parks and
children - all born at Scar -
Recreation. A member of
borough General. They
the Scarborough Interna -
bare lived in Scarborough
tional Youth Year Task
Force, Joe also served for
for LO years.
ten years on the Scar-
Office Volunteers
borough General Hospitals
A correctional facility in
Board of Governors. He is
Scarborough needs
currently a member of the
volunteers on a Tuesday
Ontario Energy Board
and Wednesday afternoon
Graduating with an
to assist with clerical
Honours BA in Applied
duties. typing an asset but
Mathematics and Physics
not essential.
from the University of
For further information
Western Ontario, Joe br-
and referral call the
ings extensive experience
Volunteer Centre, Scar -
from the business coin-
borough at a64-2308.
munity as well as from the
political and govermnent
arenas. He has a reputation
J & D—�
of beuig able to set goals
PAINTERS
and, most importantly, d
achieving these goals.
Arasonable Rates
Married to Mary Jane.
288-0737
the DeKorts have three
Wed. Aug. 12, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
Pat & Mike, used
car sales team at
Foster Pontiac BukkLtd.
would like to
invite all local
residents and
previous
customers to
come and visit
them at the
used car lot
and patio.
PONTIAC
BBICH
At Sheppard and TVarden in Scarborough
A Mile North of the 401.
'ImE (416) 291-77_33 , CAM 1430
Play
,.....�
"/OawM TAat TYM-
.wo ww.a I nos M ser Yon. f n.
FINCH -MIDLAND CENTRE
N
T
FINCH ,AVE. E.
Over 25 stores to serve you
SIDEWALK SALE Aug. 14th & 15th
1111111
• Taco Bell
• Learn'n Play
• Jenny's Deli &
• Pizza Hut
Your neighbourhood teacher store
West Indian Restaurant
• Mac's Milk
• Garden Interiors
o DiscoveryBa
• Topcuts
foreverybody
You name it, We frame it
• Cadet Cleaners
• Mayland Supermarket
• Estia Restaurant
• Islands Bakery village Bread
• Coral Aquarium and Pet Store
• Zenith Donuts
Homemade style baked goods
• Golden Wagon Bakery
Open 24 hours
Burgerman's Restaurant
Piano
• The Movie Centre
• Oriental Delight
Mark's
Mark's Work Warehouse
Video sales & rentals
• Photo Plus
Hong Kong style fast food
• Drug Town
• Soca (West Indian)
• Tri -Am Realty Inc. Realtor
Foods and groceries
• 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 !t!
i
Page 4 THE NEWS POST Wed. Aug. 12, 1987
�oMM�N'jy DIARY
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. AUG. 12
9:15 to 11:30 a.m. WALKING TOUR
The North York Historical Board will sponsor a Lansingg
Walk which will include some of the most important mid -
nineteenth century buildings still existing in the City of North
York. The walk starts at the northeast comer of Sheppard
Ave. b Yonge St. (outside the Sheppard Centre). Cost is $2.50
and includes refreshments served at Gibson House. For
more details call 225-0143.
10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Scarborough Grace Hospital, 3030 Birchmount Rd. Take
the time to give the gift of life, it only takes a few minutes and
It's free. The Red Cross needs your help. All donors are
welcome.
11.45 a.rrL to 1.45 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
The group "Stylus" will entertain at the summer series of
lunch time concerts held outdoors by the reflecting pool on
Albert Campbell Square, Scarborough City Centre. Bring
your lunch and enjoy. Admission is free. Performances are
cancelled in the event of rain.
1 to 2 p m, HEALTH LECTURE
Dr. Murray Herst will lecture on "How to Make the Doctor -
Patient Partnership Work" in the Assembly Room at the
Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Everyone is
welcome. For more details call 789.5131 ext. 2267.
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 2932839.
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 p.m. CANADIAN ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis 55 years of age and over are invited to enjoy an
afternoon of socializ'ng and good Hebrew conversation at
The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the
Fireside Lounge. Refreshments will be served.
2 to 3 p.nL 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
listen.
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, just drop in or phone 264-5031.
690 p.m. DTC MEETING
International Training in Communication masts at Watts
Restaurant. Cedar Heights Plaza, Markham Rd. 3 Lawrence
Ave. every other Wednesday. Reservations aro necessary by
calling Doreen Hutton, 291-0309.
790 p.m. SUMMER CELEBRATION
Summer Celebration '87 sponsored by Good Shepherd
Community Church, corner of Warden Ave. b Bamburgh Cir-
cle (one block south of Sias les Ave.) presents Rev. Brian
Stiller, Executive Director of the Evangelical Fellowship of
Canada. The music ministry will be by Morgan Sharp.
Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The public is invited to the next meeting of the soft -help
information -sharing group for persons with Huntington's
Disease and their friends and families which is held at -Eglin-
ton Square Branch Library, Eglinton Square Mail (at Victoria
Park Ave.) the second Wednesday of each month. For details
call 755-3906.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
DENTIST DENTIST
Dr. Karen Fenwick &
Dr. Jack Wasserman
are pleased to announce the opening of their
DENTAL PRACTICE
Momingside Mall
255 Momingside Ave., Suite 321
West Hill, Ont M1 E 3E6
Evening a Saturday 282-2251
appointments available 282.1175
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul D. White, B s< D C
Doctor of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493-92M lat Finch)
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
LAWYERSACCOU CHARTERED
TANTS
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough in.«.trntwgriari
Evening appointments
Available
ii*ial 12 hour consultation
120.00
282.5779
Clarke, Henning
& CO.
Chartered Accountants
1919 Lawnerwe Ave. E
Sufte 303
Scarborough
Phone 759-5601
WED. AUG. 12
8 p.in
e. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
Rev. John Tweedie, Executive Director of the United
Church Renewal Fellowship, will be guest speaker at Sum-
mer Fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Mar-
chington Circle (Pharmacy & Ellesmere), Scarborough.
Special music will be by cornet soloist Deryk Diffey.
Everyone is invited.
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, 427-598.
THURS. AUG. 13
10 a.m. SHUFFLEBOARD
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning
of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 2932839.
10:30 a.m. to 230 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.
1245 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.
1245 p.m. EUCHRE
All 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.
2 to 6:30 p m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Cedarbrae Mall, 3495 Lawrence Ave. E Help the Red Cross
help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome.
7 to 11:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free 1 I 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 CUM
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden b Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 p.m. BINGO FOR SENIORS
A Bingo Night for Seniors 55 plus will be held at Birkdale
Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Admission is $1 for
one card plus refreshments. Extra cards are 25t each. All
seniors 55 and over are welcome.
7:30 pm. 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.
790 pAL LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS
The Ontario Lupus Association Coping and Support Group
meets the second Thursday of everymonth at 250 Boor St.
E. Suite 401, Toronto. Everyone is welcome. For more infor-
mation call 967.1414.
FRI. AUG. 14
12 noon to 4 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Don Mills Centre, 939 Lawrence Ave. E Help the Red Cross
help others by attending this �ni�c..EAIare welcome.
6 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY 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 -
5 to 8 p.ra CORN ROAST i BARBECUE
The fourth annual com roast and barbecue will be held at
Whitevale United Church, Whitevale, Pickering (Alton& Rd.
and 5th concession). Everyone is welcome. For more details
call 294.3457.
SAT. AUG. 15
9,15 a.m. to 12.15p � BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., North York. Blood
Is always .n short supply, take the time to give the gift of life,
it's free. All donors are welcome.
SUN. AUG. 16
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
I ree.
1290 to 2 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program meets
every second Sunday in the library of the centre, 55 Amser
Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian,
free and open to women 55 to 70 years of age widowed less
89-
than two years. For more details phone 75131 ext. 2271.
2 to 4 m. VARIETY SHOW
The Bili Meek Variety Show will entertain with comedy and
popular golden oldies at the regular Sunday afternoon con-
cert at the Scarborough City Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
2 to 5 p.m. MUSIC AT HARBOURFRONT
Cocada, percussively important accoustic Latin Folk, will
provide the musical entertainment on the Shipdeck Stage at
the waterfront. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
2 to 3 p.nL PIANO RECITAL
Concert pianist Julitta Kane will give a free concert at The
Wagman Centre, 55 Annear Ave., North York, in the Assembly
Room. Everyone is welcome. For more details call 789-2267
ext. 2267.
230 prrL CONCERT IN THE PARK
Dr. McJazz 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.
2:30 p.m. BAND CONCERT
The Queen's Own Rifles Band will provide free entertain-
ment at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. 3 Lee Ave. Everyone is
welcome.
8 p.m. CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT
The National Chamber Orchestra of Canada will present a
program of well known chamber music at Earl Bales Park,
Sheppard & Bathurst. The program will include a taste of
classics selected to complement the park's setting. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome.
MON. AUG. 17
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
MON. AUG. 17
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough
East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., is open Monday to
Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439 9552.
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough Ellesmere,
located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E. is open Monday to Friday
from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only.
Phone 431-9181.
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 293-2839.
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 293-2839.
1 p.m. BRIDGE 9 CRIBBAGE
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over
to enjoy an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday
at Birkdale Community Centre 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
1:30 to 3 p.m SELF-HELP W1165i 8 PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program meets
every second Monday in the Con erence Room of the centre
located at 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service
Is non-sectarian, free and open to women 70 years of age and
over, widowed less than two years.
7:15 p.m. POETRY WORKSHOP
Anyone who enjoys reading, writing, listening to and
discussing poetry is invited to participate and receive con-
structive suggestions at the poetry workshop at Albert
Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth
Rd. No pre -registration is required.
TUES. AUG. 18
9 a.m. CAREER COUNSELLING
Ican Career Counselling meets every Tuesday rooming at
230 St. Clair Ave. W. Anyone looking for a career change is
welcome. For details call 925-5977.
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 am. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays by
appointment only between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Phone
297-5040.
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, 2529 Birchmount Did. Phone 293.28.'79.
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 pm. FRIENDSHIP CLUB
Agincourt Seniors Friendship Club .,eels 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.
690 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
The Ontario Legal Aid Plan is providing free legal advice,
by appointinent only. at Link (Central) Library, 74 Sheppard
Ave_ W., west of Yonge St. every Tuesday everung. For an ap-
ppwpintmeni call 733-5591.
7 pm MUSICMAKERS MOVIES
"French Can Can", a fictional version of the a tion of the
Moulin Rouge nightclub and the reintroduction of the Can
Can as a popular entertainment, starring Jean Gabin, will be
presented at the Ontario Science Centre. Free with admis.
sion.
7:30P "n SUMMER MOVIE SERIES
Thu week's movie is "The Karate !Cid" and it will be
screened in the Meeting Hall, Scarborough City Centre. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is welcome.
790 to 8:30 p.m. SOLOIST IN CONCERT
Si.�ger Eileen Brass will perform in concert at the regular
Tuesday evening program at the Wagman Cantre, 55 Amser
Ave., North York Admission is free and everyone is welcome -
For more details call 789-5131 W. 2267.
8 Pm. 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 694-0660.
6 p.m. SINGLES MEET
North Metro Single Parents Association meets the third
Tuesday of each month at St. Gabriel's Recreation Centre,
next to St. Gabriel's Church, Sheppard Ave. two blocks east
Of Bayview Ave. All single parents are welcome. Contact Ron
Shank, 221-9156.
WED. AUG. 19
9:15 to 11:30 a.m. WALKING TOUR
North York Historical Board is sponsoring the "Willowdale
Walk" starting at Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St. (at Park
Home Ave.). Highlights include the historical and architec-
tural development of the community near Yonge St. and E
press Ave. Cost is n's 52.50 and includes refreshments served at
Gibson House.
11:45 a.m. to 1:45 pm. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
Mike Farquharson and his Band will entertain during the
lunch hour outdoors by the reflecting pool on Albert Camp-
bell Square. Bring your lunch and enjoy. Admission is free.
Performances are cancelled in the event of rain.
12 noon i 2:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY MOVIES
'Tamished Angels", starring Rock Hudson, Robert Stack
and Dorothy Malone, will be screened for seniors only (free)
at the Ontario Science Centre. It will be shown again at 7 p.m.
for general audiences when it will be free with admission to
the centre.
2 to 4 p.m. i 5:30 to a p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd., Scar-
borough. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this
clinic. All donors are welcome.
7:30 p.m. SUMMER CELEBRATION
Summer Celebration '87 sponsored by Good Shepherd
Community Church, comer of Warden Ave. & Bamburgh Cir-
cle (one block south of Steeles Ave.) presents Rev. Gordon
Hunter, President of "Christian Discovery". The music
ministry will be by Joyce McLelland. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
Rev. Robert Duthie, Minister of Shallow Lake Community
United Church, will be guest speaker at Summer Fellowship
at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Marchington Circle
(Pharmacy 8 Ellesmere), Scarborough. Special music will be
by Gordon 8 Judy McKinnon. Everyone is invited.
At The Scarborough Libraries
The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre,
located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, Is open Monday to
STORY TIMES Stories, songs,
Fri751-7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone
Children three to five
fingerplays and crafts will
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
years will enjoy stories,
be presented in this pro -
The constituency office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough
located 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 14, in Elane
songs, films and
fingerplays
gram for children three to
Centre, at the
every Wednes-
eight years on Thurs. Aug.
Plaza is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Even-
day in August at Eglinton
20 at Cedarbrae District
ings by appointment only, phone 261-9525.
9 a.m. to 5 CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Square Branch Library.
Lib startingat 2 m.
p.m.
The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in
The next session takes
for the first 50 only -
Morningside Mall, Suite 309, corner of Morningside and
place on Aug. 19 at 2 p.m.
(431-27.12)
Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m.
for the first 20 only.
Children two to five
to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787.
(7W3986)
-:..":::.
8
Contlewd on Pace..
ff J,{''{lif � ff • � fir :�yjrrar �!i f !l�ltl. ?. -!If f.J j .' �
. ,'
r
r
Business Community News]
Ontario
Chamber Of
Commerce
News
7tiurks & Caicos Islands
As winter dragged on this
year, the media generated
considerable interest in the
aspiration of many Turks do
Caicos Islanders to develop
,a more formal relationship
with Canada. The Pro-
videnciales Chamber of
Commerce of the Turks do
Caicos Islands has express-
ed its interest in developing
a twinning relationship
with an Ontario communi-
ty.
This chamber has ap-
proximately 3o members
and devotes most of its at-
tention to developing and
promoting tourism.
Publications Available
The Ministry of
Municipal Affairs has pro-
duced "An Introduction to
Business Improvement
Areas". This publication
was developed to help
various groups, including
municipal politicians and
staff, B.I.A. members, pro-
spective B.I.A. members,
and the public, to develop a
better understanding of the
B.I.A. concept. Copes may
be ordered from the Com-
munity Renewal Branch,
Ministry of Municipal Af-
fairs, 777 Bay St.. 13th
Floor. Toronto. Ontario
M5G 2E5. No charge is
made.
e
"Heritage - Giving our
Past a Future" is a discus-
sion paper prepared by the
Ministry of Citizenship and
Culture, to promote public
input on heritage matters.
This is the fust step in an
extensive consultation pro-
cess launched by the
Ministry of Citizenship and
Culture. Copies of the
discussion paper can be ob-
tained from the Ministry at
77 Bloor St. W., Toronto,
Ontario M7A 211.9.
Public meetings will be
held to obtain informal in-
put on heritage issues.
Sbouki you wish to make
your comments in writing.
the Ministry of Citizenship
and Culture would ap-
preciate bearing from you
prior to July 31, 1987.
Market Opportunities
The Department of
Regional Industrial Expan-
sion has recently updated
its "Market Opportunities
Catalogue" which is
directed towards increas-
ing awareness of the oppor-
tunities that exist in the
domestic marketplace.
Copies of the catalogue can
be obtained from the
Market Information and
Productivity Analysis Divi-
sion, Department of
Regional Industrial Expan-
sion, Ottawa, K1A OH5.
Welcome New Members
After a short six week
summer break, the Scar-
borough Chapter of Sweet
Adelines will be resuming
their weekly practice ses-
sions on Thurs. Aug. 13th at
Winston Churchill Col-
legiate, 2239 Lawrence
Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd.,
beginning at 7:30 p.m. in
the auditorium.
The search is on for new
members and they would
like to welcome you to their
evening sessions. If you
love to sing, come out and
let Sweet Adelines show
you how music can add
harmony to your life. For
more details call 493-3325.
Barbara Bone, well known general manager of the
Howard Johnson Hotel at Progress Ct. and Hwy. 401 in
Scarborough has left the hotel to become an instructor at
Centennial College. Above, she receives farewell gift from
a group of friends led by Bob Dallas. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Wed. Aug. 12, IN7 THF. NEWS/POST Page 5
Outstanding Renovation Of The Year
Ramada 400/401 has been
Hotels and Renaissance
nominated for the
properties will be judged in
"Ramada Inn Outstanding
Las Vegas, Nevada during
Renovation of the Year
the RINA (Ramada Inter -
award. Ramada 400/401
national Association) con -
has recently added a seven
vention.
storey, $7 million tower and
recreation complex to the
The 25th Silver Anniver-
existing hotel.
sary of the TINA Conven-
The worldwide competi-
tion will be the annual
tion among Ramada Inns,
meeting of owners and
Small Business Seminar
Are you ready to be your
own boss? If you've been
thinking of running your
own business, Centennial
College has a free seminar
to help you get started.
"How To Start A
Business" is a three-hour
intensive introduction to
the world of the en-
trepreneur. You'll learn
about personal
characteristics for success,
identifying opportunities,
marketing, and how much
money you'll need.
Pros and cons of fran-
chises and whether to buy a
business or start your own
are also examined.
Seminar leader Peter
Cook is an author and
owner of many small
businesses, as well as a
teaching master in Centen-
nial's Small Business
Management program.
"How To Start A
Business" is being Wd
Mon. Aug. 24, from 7 to 10
p.m. in room C3-08, Pro-
gress Campos, Markham
Rd. and Highway 401. To
register for this free
seminar, call 439-7180, ext.
2280.
rla�rataratrtatln�o
t4j,
ELECTION
managers of Ramada Inns
worldwide. The judging
will take place Sept. 9th to
13th at the Ramada
Tropicana Resort and
Casino.
Ramada 400/401's
General Manager, Ramona
Kaptyn and Assistant
General Manager, Joyce
Welygan will represent the
North York hotel at the
conference.
Ramada 400/401 is a
franchise property owned
and operated by Captain
Developments Limited, a
Scarborough based
developer.
CHEESECAKE
SHOP
Retail mall, excellent east
end location, no baking,
suitable for marketing indi-
vidual.
Asking 559,000.
J. Gallica
4947653
PAWax Me Realty Ltd.
PROCLAMATION
Of »thee* all persons arts asked b take notice and to gm rrn dwinsehrs arcordlvwq v In 4xdiew-ir to Her Majesty v. -rets of ekcvion.
dim? by nr to the Returning Offirer in each ekrkmil distrul. for dw purp,.se of ekaing peruns to represero die ►ratrrs
in t r Legalativr AssemGh of Ontario, ptuNic entice is hereby given of tfr fo kiliavtg in each e4rt* zd distriry.
WHO IS ELIGIBLE TO VOTE?
Those persons who on Election Day have attained 18 years
of age, are Canadian Citizens, have resided in Ontario for
the 6 months preceding Election Day, are eligible to vote
if their names are on the NEW LIST of VOTERS or on
ADDITIONS TO THE
NEW LIST OF VOTERS
must be made before
8 p.m. of Wednesday, September 9th
Eligible voters, missed during the Enumeration who wish
to make sure of their vote, must visit their Electoral
District Returning Office to obtain a Certificate to Vote.
Monday to Saturday inclusive
10 a.m. to 8 pm. beginning August 20th
The Phone Number of each Electoral District Returning
Officer is available from Directory Assistance when it is
requested by Electoral District name.
THE
OFFICIAL NOMINATION
OF CANDIDATES CLOSES
in the Returning Office of each Electoral District
Thursday, August 27th, 2 p,m.
CERTIFICATES TO VOTE issued by the Electoral District
Returning Officer, or if they are Vouched for in Rural areas
on Election Day.
ADVANCE POLLS
Voting Hours 1 1 a.m. until 8 FLm.
THURSDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY,
Sept. 3rd, Sept. 5th, and Sept. 7th
at locations which give access to wheelchairs, or at the
Office of the Electoral District Returning Officer from
Saturday, August 29th to Tuesday, September 8th,
Sundays excluded.
Advance Poll locations will be advertised at a later date.
E CF10N DAY
THURSDAY,
September 10th, 1987
Voting Hours 9 a.m. until 8 p.m.
One hour earlier in the Electoral Districts of kenora and Rainy River.
GOD SAVE THEQ UEEN
Given under my hand, at Toronto, Ontario "Wrm
Warren R. Bailie, CHIEF ELECFION OFFICER
Published by the Office of
the Chief Election Officer of Ontario
KEEPING YOU INFORMED
P34
Page 6 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Aug. 12, 187
Around and About.=�
Your Dining & Entertainment Guide
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON RECORD: latest idol of the North and artist who gets the
It isn't overstatement to American smart set. He very most - the essence as
say that we are enchanted could be described as a it were - out of the songs of
by Remember' Michael singing pianist but that the great popular corn -
Feinstein sings Irving would be too simplistic. posers such as Gershwin,
Berlin (Elektra 96 07441) . Far better, we suggest, to Rodgers, Kern and .. Irv -
Michael Feinstein is the describe him as a musician ing Berlin.
Berlin's music is often
T �TI•I.Y described as simple and it
V 1�t is, in the sense that the sen -
CHURCH timents of the lyrics and
the lilt of the melodies are
l.
Tr„ OF There is inuniversal their
in them
Ula SCARBOROUGH however, considerably
more indeed, than many
A NEW AGE CHURCH recognize or appreciate
Diane Matthew. Minister and Michael Feinstein
2e4-3771 plumbs it as, we are told
and can believe, he does
1050 Hungtingwood Drive the works of all composers.
To be fair, he is not a
(Sir William Osler Collegiate) notably good pianist. He
a Jan August,
Carmen
Cavallero or
Charlie Kung and
hasn't the verve
of Cy Coleman,
Peter Duchin or
Roger Williams.
None of them
however, are
singers.
Now, Mr.
Feinstein is not
really a good
singer either. He
is in fact, a better
pianist than
singer. He is
somewhat
tremulous in
higher ranges
and his pronun-
ciation is
definitely
American. (Still.
so was that of
Berlin despite
the land of his
birth.)
His phrasing is
impeccable and
his interpretation
such that one can
picture him as an
actor. Further,
he clearly byes
what he is doing
and that love
comes across to
the listener in
such a way that
the songs take on
meanings that
one had forgotten
or perhaps,
never realized.
On this album,
Mr. F plays and
sings many of
Berlin's better
known works;
How Deep Is The
Ocean?, Say It
Isn't So, Puttin'
On The Ritz et al.
As well though,
th� 2� 1��
Summerfest
SPECIALS!
Veal Parmigiana 8.95
mss / Steak and Lobster 17.95
* Caesar salad • Chef salad • Soup du jour • French onion soup
Hickory Tree Restaurant
2351 BRIMLEY RD. (at Huntingwood)
Chartwell Plaza 291.5627
Now Under New Management
Varied menu of fine meats, chicken, ribs and sea food
• Group arrangements available
Nature Walks With A Difference
Test your knowledge of
the natural world with the
experts, stroll through a
summer meadow, discover
things about water you
never dreamed of, and try
out a recipe for a natural
meal - all of these are of-
fered in August during
nature walks at the Kor-
tright Centre for Conserva-
tion, Kleinburg.
Beginning the Civic Holi-
day weekend, Aug. 1-3, and
Build Your
Own Violin
A course on how to build
your own violin will be of-
fered in a 20 -week session
at Borden Secondary
School on Poplar Rd., West
Hill.
The course will begin
Oct. 6 and will be held even-
ings from 7 to 10 p.m. at a
cost of $60. It's free for
seniors.
For more details and to
register call instructor Gus
Bush at 294-7965.
:known .ones: Looking At
You, Slumming On Pant
Avenue and I Say It's
Spinach.
On most of the cuts he ac-
companies himself sob, on
a few he is joined by pianist
David Ross and classic
bass and guitar.
On one memorable cut,
he does not play: be is join-
ed by Liza Minelli in a
medley of Remember.
Always and What'll I Do
with accompaniment by
the superb Stan Freeman.
We have no idea what
kgahties might be involv-
ed but this should surely be
released as a single for
airplay.
One shouldn't expect to
see Michael Feinstein in
person in Toronto: we can't
think of a suitable place for
him to perform. You rally
should experience him
though, and this L.P. is for
you. We understand that
it's also available on
cassette and CD. Enjoy!
GOING STRONG:
Sophisticated Ladies is
still playing at the
Limelight Dinner and
drawing good audiences.
We paid a return visit
recently with some friends
from La Belle Province
and can attest that the
show is as good and as
fresh as it was on opening
night. It might even be bet-
ter.
There have been a few
cast changes but they have
all been more than
satisfactory. The dancing
and the singing is still
vibrant and alive. It seems
to us as well that the cast
continues to enjoy itself.
It's a good show, well
received and, for a per-
former, pleasant work
regardless of the amount of
physical effort necessary.
A second viewing has
given us another insight in-
to the production. In the
latter part of his career,
Duke Ellington, whose
music is the theme of the
show, was thought of
primarily as a com-
poser; arranger. Many
forgot that in his youth he
was the possessor of lightn-
ing fingers that flew over
keyboards in a manner that
other musicians envied.
Well, that memory is
revived in watching and
listening to Musical Direc-
tor David Warrack. One of
our guests, who is an ac-
complished pianist
himself. remarked that Mr.
Warrack is not just on the
music but rather, in it. He
is so right! To listen to
David Warrack play Ell -
continuing the following
two weekends, the Kor-
tright Centre presents In
Pursuit of Natural Trivia,
at 1 p.m. This is a nature
walk with a difference - in-
stead of you asking the
questions, the guide asks
you the questions.
On the same weekends,
at 2:30 p.m., Kortright also
presents Summer Meadow
Flowers, a pleasant stroll
through the meadow with a
naturalist to view the
wildflowers in bloom.
Beginning the weekend
of Aug. 22-23, and continu-
ing Aug. 29-30, Kortright of-
fers two different pro-
grams. Riverside
Meander, at 1:30 p.m.
demonstrates the
mysteries of the water cy-
cle, with facts and ac-
ington is almost like listen-
ing to the Duke himself.
Take that felicity and
add to it good singing, ex-
cellent dancing and a fine
dinner and one has a
memorable evening
repeatedly.
NEW IN TOWN:
Just opened last night at
The O'Keefe is the smash
musical 42nd Street.
For years now, one has
mocked the clich6d expres-
sion about going onstage a
nobody and coming off it a
star. Mock away friends!
The phrase is from this
show and so are smashing
tunes. Gower Champion
choreography and a cheery
optimism that took a nation
through a Great Depres-
sion and still has the power
to radiate optimism.
The show runs until the
end of next week and our
review will follow shortly
but we are under no illusion
that it is needed. Just go,
see, listen and enjoy.
INVITATION:
You're invited to an Open
House torwrrow at the
Royal Alex from 1 to 2 p.m.
Ed and David Mirvish are
hosting it in the French
Lounge and are looking for-
ward to greeting old
friends and meeting new.
Donna McKechnie who is
currently starring at the
Royal Alex in the title role
of Sweet Charity will also
be there. Now, if only we
could talk her into dancing
a Peabody with us...
FOR THE 1 -ARIES:
The action continues at
the Pink Cadillac in the
Ascot Inn. Every night is a
theme night but we want to
livities that are certain to
intrigue children. For ex-
ample, did you know that
the next glass of water you
drink might have been in
the bloodstream of a
dinosaur?
Also during the same two
weekends, Kortright
presents Edible Wild
Plants, at 3 p.m. Par-
ticipants learn how to iden-
tify edible plants found in
the wild, and receive
recipes they can try at
home.
The Kortright Centre for
Conservation is open daily,
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is
located three kms west of
Highway 400 and Canada's
Wonderland, south of Ma-
jor Mackenzie Dr. on Pine
Valley Dr.
mention Thursdays. They
are Ladies' Nights and
every lady who joins the
Pink Cadillac Ladies' Chub
is admitted free.
To join, all you have to do
is come over and sign in.
That's all there is to it but
there is so much more after
you join. Apart from the
food and good times, there
is the opportunity of winn-
ing weekly prizes including
rugger shirts and leather
jackets from Roots.
Seems like a good
bargain. And, oh yes. you
can actually sit inside a
now vintage pink Cadillac
and be served. Ah,
menwhes of the Carousel
on Bathurst!
ON TV:
One of the more popular
stows on Global TV is the
soap opera Days Of Our
Lives starring MacDonald
Carey who used to be a
good actor before he allow-
ed his talent to atrophy.
Anyway. Global. Cohun-
bia Pictures Television and
Mac's recently sponsored a
contest for a walk-on part
in the series. There were
over 15,000 entries from
across Ontario and 10
fmah tsts were chosen to
complete a screen test.
Local readers will be
pleased to know that three
of the 10 finalists were from
this area. They are
Frances Mullally of Agin-
court, Dorothy Fox of
Wilbwdale and Gord Brill
of Toronto.
Our congratulations to
them. The eventual winner
was Mary Anne Gym of
Delhi who might be playing
with Old MacDonald.
Harvest Festival At
Colborne Lodge Oct. 4th
Everyone is invited by
the Toronto Historical
Board to attend an old-
fashioned Harvest Festival
at Colborne Lodge in High
Park Sun. Oct. 4th from 1 to
5 p.m.
The festival features
traditional music, 19th cen-
tury dancing, guided tours,
craft and baking
demonstrations, outdoor
preserving, a baked goods
and crafts sale, and
children's games.
Tour the 1837 home of
John Howard, architect,
surveyor and artist. Sam-
ple baked goods fresh from
the wood -burning stove.
A special 150th anniver-
sary exhibit, tracing the
history and development of
Colborne Lodge, will be on
display in the coach house.
Howard's watercolours can
be viewed in the gallery.
Throughout the after-
noon, there will be craft
demonstrations such as
stencilling, spinning, mak-
ing corn dollies, wool dye-
ing, lace snaking, rug hook-
ing and bookbinding.
Outdoors, there will be
traditional music and danc-
ing. Apple butter and cider
will be cooking in huge pots
over an open fine on the
lawn near the house. Stroll
by the flower and herb
gardens.
A traditional
ploughman's lunch of
freshly baked whole wheat
bread, cheddar cheese, a
pickle and a cup of apple
cider will cost;l.5o per ser-
ving.
Colborne Lodge is
located on Colborne Lodge
Drive at the Queensway,
south entrance to High
Park. Admission is $1.50
for adults.
err-/"
40
Of
��!?1r,PanrirJP,7Z J.
G
Wed. Aug. 12, 1967 THE NEWS/ POST Page 7
BCDM/34E
You can help make sure YOUR NAME is
on the NEW LIST of VOTERS .
It's up to you to make sure your name
is on the NEW LIST of VOTERS, if
you are eligible and wish to vote. Even
if you voted in the last Provincial
Election you must answer, or provide
the information for someone else to
answer, the questions the Enumerators
will be asking. This will make sure
your name does appear on the NEW
LIST of VOTERS and that you can vote.
whaot you should know about ENUMERATION
to make sure YOUR NAME is on
the NEW LIST of V 13FER.S
The two Enumerators who will soon be
calling at your door should produce
their appointment form and identify
themselves and the purpose of their visit
If you are at home and if you are
Lble,or if someone else can answer
theiquestions, the Enumerators will
complete a Form 301 for you and for
any other eligible member of the
household. Such names should then
appear on the NEW LIST of VOTERS.
If they miss you on their first visit,
they will be making other visits or "call
backs" in order to make their NEW
LIST of VOTERS as complete as
possible.
Are you eligible to Vote?
These are the questions the Enumerators will ask.
(l) On Election Day will You have attained (3) On Election Day will You have resided in
18 Years of age? Ontario for the preceding 6 months?
(2) On Election Day will You be a Canadian (4) On Election Day will You be a resident
Citizen? at this address?
They should also ask if there are other eligible Voters resident at your address.
4
Electmions
p Ontario
KEEPING YOU I NFOR MED
Published by the Office
of the Chief Election Officer of Ontano
Warren R. Bailie. CHIEF ELECTION OFFICER
Page 8 THE NEWS'POST Wed. Aug. 12, 1957
CLASSIFIED ADS
FAPPLIANCE
REP
FOR fast repairs, all
appliances: refridgerators,
washers, dryers. stoves,
dishwashers and air
conditioners. Call now: 269-
6030. Senior citizens'
discount.
ART CLASSES
PORCELAINE Dog Classes.
Starting Sept. Certified
teacher, small classes,
Midland 6 Finch. Call 293-
4806 after 5 p.m.
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
FOR SALE. Sofa, loveseat 6
chair, recliner chair, dinette.
bedroom b T.V. Call after six
p.m. 743-6643.
DIARY - Perpetual desk dlerMa
at lust $4.00 plus tax (total
S42151, colowh111y antral
bound You enter your own
lofts - three days par page -
Wool for 9111111s. Keep track of
social or busilnses
ervio"neir, saw 10
Wslson PubNWdo g Co. Ltd..
Soot 111, Agincourt, 111S 384
or drop in to 150 Mtln•r Ave..
thtlt 36, Scarborough, 291-
2593.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales. Work
quaranto-d 759.8255
DAY CARE
DAY CARE available Imme-
diately Kingston RoadlShep
pard - Altona Road Pickering
area. Babies welcome. Call
Happy Fate Day Care Ser-
vices (licensed) 004-2223.
DOMESTIC HELP
IF YOU are in need of a
nanny, housekeeper, or care
for the ekierty. please feel
free to give us a call. 278-
2640.
HOMES
FOR SALE
French Immersion
A 3 -bedroom bungalow.
Large lot. BayviewlCum-
mer- Fr. imm. Available
immediately.
sm,000
229-6707
MOVING & 3
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
782-9819 ave
Call us daytime
Or evening
PAINTING &
3.3
J.E.O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
X25-5043
HELP WANTED
Classified ads can be accepted call 291-2583
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
HELP WANTED PERSONALJ IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
P -T Cashier
(Nights)
Our Miracle Food Mart store located in North York
Sheridan Mall has an immediate opening for a part-
time night Cashier.
This is a permanent part-time position suitable for
candidates available to work midnights up to 24
hrslweek. Training will be provided.
We offer salary commensurate with experience and a
shift premium. Interested candidates are invited to
apply to the Assistant or Store Manager, at:
2200 Jane Street
Downsview. Ontario
Journey's End Motel
In Pickering
is now accepting applications for
Chambermaids part time & full time. Apply
within.
533 Kingston Road
Pickering, Ontario
L1 V 3N7
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque
to your household.
"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
FULL &
PART TIME
help needed for ans-
wering service. Will
train.
Call Cindy at
293-2516
Transport strivers deeded Now Is
the tune to train for your Class
"A" License. For pre-screening
interview avid job mveirlent irttor-
nmillon. carrtac' Mery Orr's Trans-
port Driver Tram*. Brampton
-800 265-3559
NANNIES, housekeepers &
house aid assistants
needed, full 8 part time help
as soon as possible. Call
27&2640.
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training 8 placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 769-
3546.
OPPORTUNITIES
OPPORTUNITY
AM you intcesteo it the ercmng Wo or
a[NerllswV7
iF vOL an rev" onenma Carlow
otAgang a eneror Seew p Lk&nlea
CALL
"The advertising alternative"
Card -Ads Inc.
BUSINESS opportunity in
the travel industry, full or
part time, enormous earning
potential, 927.9617 or 633-
W3.............
HERALD Communications,
Finch b Victoria Park, taking
applications for full time
telephone operators for an-
swering service. Day a even -
Ing shifts. Good command
of English language 8 neat
handwriting a must. Contact
Mirriam Kelly. 497.6633.
W.P. - Weekends. Local
office of large international
organization seeks two per-
sons for perm. part-time
positions. Flexible hours,
non-smokers. North Scarbor-
ough. 2962815.
TWO FULL time experienced
waitresses required. One for
day, one for evening. King-
ston Road 3 Midland. Call
Perry 2696273.
-)' FLOWER
ARRANGING
Professional
Floral Instructions
Career or hobby. Day 8
evening classes. Enroll-
ment limited.
Scarborough School of
Floral Design
Kennedy a Eglinton Subway
266-6001
FRENCH TUTORING Would
you like to learn or improve
your French? Call Nicole at
4661779 or 960-0470.
Arrive Alive - Don't
Drink & Drive
NEM To KNOW
MTHM AW
M NEW
GOI Wffy?
ROSEMARY
Call SCHU/MAKER
�illvlrile 4
Mow 497-8688 `
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
corn mi:mty ,nfo,mahon.
For }
Amway Products
or Brochure call
Mr. Thompson
264-2404
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
looking for caring families
who will welcome these
young children into their
homes. To supplement the
challenge and rewards of
fostering, professional sup-
port
upport aro financial renumera-
tion provided. For more in-
formation contact Brenda
Grant at 2261010.
=TALENT
O NT.
TALENT
ASSOCIATES
Needs 100 people for mod-
elling assignments and
movie extras. No experience
necessary. We have a per-
formance record of over 100
fashion stows and have
supplied Over 2,000 people
for over 40 movies such as
Policy Academy III d IV, The
Fly, One Magic Christmas,
Mafia Princess and Amerika,
etc. Before you spend
money on courses, registra-
tion fees, talk to us. Call 960-
8975 between 10:00 a.m. and
6.00 P.M.
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,
cepointment, between 10 a.m.
86p.m. . .
MASONRY
CHIMNEYS
BRICK N BLOCK
STONE ill FLREPLACES
LICENSED Insured
FREE ESTIMATES
298=4396
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
1482 Rougemount Dr.
For all your plumbing
repairs, large or small, we
do them all. Specializing in
remodelling of bathrooms.
METRO LIC. P681
286-1408
A Th L'b
A*
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter 3 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions. Porches and
Fences, etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic. 81307.
2OPERTIES
OR RENT
FOR RENT Pickering. Dutch
clean, 4 bedrooms, 2 wash-
rooms, walk to GO 3 stores.
$1000 a month. Possession
Oct. 1. Call 839-3809.
I mil
e es
Cowtiwaeo from page 4
Wed. Aug. 19 at Cedarbrae
years will listen to stories,
District Library, 545
do fingerplays, learn new
Markham Rd., south of
songs, watch films and
Lawrence Ave. E. starting
much more on Mon. Aug. 34
at 2 p.m.
at Albert Campbell District
"Steady As She Goes"
Library starting at 6:30
tells the story of George
p.m- for the fust 30 only.
Fulfit, whose passion is
Everyone is invited to
building magnificent sail -
come in their pyjamas and
ing ships in bottles,
bring their favourite teddy
"Superliner" will give
bear or stuffed toy along
viewers a look at the
for the fun! (69x'1194).
famous passenger ship
AFTERNOON OUT FOR
Queen Elizabeth 11 and the
ADULTS
faistiwiced wat of surfing
Sea -lovers will enjoy this
wdlbe shown in the film
program of films presented
"Seaflight". For further in -
for the arm-chaw sailor on
formation phone 431-2222.
Scarborough United Womens Soccer
WE= OF AUG. 2
3 1 7
Mrrrrs W L T P
PttreUCadds 3
Petro
Canada t• 1 17
Pat aeon 1 4 1 2
NkowTb const 7 3• 14
ZIP- 0 4 2 2
4 3 2 1•
PEEWEE
Can. 2 7 1 SCity
Scar
2 0•
Pias
United 1 9• 2
MINOR SQl7iRT
Nut 1 l. 2
Sear. United I 1 • 2
Orin 5 3 2 12
Srtaewood Anew • 2 • •
Som. seed S 3 2 12
Brierell Teyota 2 3 S !
BANTAM
Williams Bros S • • 1•
Manville Alm 2 3 4 a
BrIbcae am. let 3 3 0 6
Nerve Nomas 2 4 3 7
YaxweW Miens Sbop 3 3 0 6
Sor.City • 4 • •
xA pR
Mtae's hill • 2 0 12
YOUNG W *MN
I� �-A� s 1 s 10
SWiilllii's Auto Else u 2 0 20
7 4 : 14
Cnbkon 0 . 0 .
J7 god y Nomas
Doe Milne 7 5 • 14
9 2 s 1s
7:
2
ashiJATOM
aleUVQ
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H.TMd
l6
6 5 0 12
Woy
ENo•
Taya•sRspurael 4 0 2 10
Euro Wood
DIS 3 s icav 17 sK
K
i ir i
i
Scar. United 0a 3 3
MOISQU I O
Wlli•. E1 2 3 5
John Bodily Noses 1 3 3 S
CampuZ"O 5 0 2 12
Sia's Hair ign 2 5 1 3
Ontario Lacrosse
MAJOR SENIOR STANDfNGS
JUNIOR "B" STANDINGS
TEAM! W L T P
Fergus Thistle. 14 3 0 38
Huntsville Hawks 15 S• 30
Gbueester Graff m 14 3 0 29
m
Broakhn Reden 12 0 0 24
Stores 12 4 1 25
Owen Sound N.Stars 9 4 0 It
SDorq
Sa�nii I
OmNeville %ordunen 7 i 0 14
CAledon Bandits S 9 2 12
Pel l -kers 6 a 0 12
scarb. Sorin 4 IO 0 a
Orill- l loos S t 1 11
Aurora Stalliais 2 14 1 5
MississaugaOrannggeville
Northrnen 2 6 1 5
Renegades 2 9 0 4
J=111 "B" STANDINGS
Sarnia 1 12 0 2
JUNIOR "A" STANDINGS
Mississauga
Tomahawk. la 2 0 36
Peterborough Maulers is 0 0 36
Sarnia Keelan Pacers 15 6 1 31
St.Cathariees Athletics 14 s 0 29
Kitchener Braves 12 9 1 25
Whitby Warriors 12 7 0 24
Brampton Excelswrs 10 9 0 20
Niagara Warriors 12 10 0 24
E1ara Mohawks a 13 0 16
Bay Area Rengals 2 17 0 4
Own Sound Signrnen 7 13 0 14
Elobicoke 1 19 0 2
Six tiatioss Arrows 0 20 0 0
Benefit Golf
Tournament
The Royal Canadian
To register call John
Legion, Scarborough
McGlade, 284-2805, A] Gill,
Branch 614, will be holding
444-3692 or Paul
a benefit golf tournament
Newcombe, 751-2643.
for the Scarborough Divi-
Convenors Wanted
sion of The Metro Toronto
Association for Community
Scarborough recreation
Living, formerly the Metro
and parks department has
Toronto Association for the
immediate openings for
Mentally Retarded, on Sun.
basketball convenors for
Aug. 23 at Annandale Golf
the fall men's basketball
and Country Club in Ajax.
program.
Interested applicants are
Tee -off time is 7 a.m. The
invited to apply at: City of
cost is $30 per player in-
Scarborough, Recreation
eluding green fees, dinner
and Parks Department, 150
and prizes. Dinner will be
Borough Dr., 5th Floor,
held following the tourna-
reception desk.
ment at the Royal Cana-
For more details contact
dian�,�I 00 Branch 614, 100
'Salome
.recreatiM ,gt
� OC
., Akincourt:
2967411.
travel
:Discounts In Central
Florida During Fall Season
The Kissimmee -St. Cloud
Resort Area is offering a
free coupon book with dis-
counts to hotels and attrac-
tions in Central Florida,
during the Great Fall Get -
A -Way.
Coupon books are
available after Aug. 15 and
discounts offer savings at
70 Kissimmee -St. Cloud
hotels and area attractions,
including Sea World,
Cypress Gardens, Board-
walk and Baseball,
Gatorland Zoo, Water
Mania, Medieval Times,
and many more! The
coupon book also has all the
information you'll need to
enjoy Fall savings at Walt
Disney World Magic
Kingdom and Epcot
Center!
The KissimmeeSt. Cloud
Resort Area is located at
the entrance to Walt
Disney World, and has
more than 17,000 hotel
roans and 6,000 campsites
to choose from for your fall
vacation. August through!
December is an ideal time
to visit Central Florida!
Crowds are at a minimum
and the weather is perfect -
sunny but not too hot, with
little rain.
This fall, Central Florida
attractions are planning
new shoes, new exhibits
and new entertainment and
it's all available at a dis-
count during the Great Fall
Get -A -Way!
At Walt Disney World, a
red -white -and -blue All
America Parade begins in
the Magic Kingdon on Oct.
1, to sahrte the Bicentennial
of the US Constitution! It
features regional Land-
mark floats, singers,
dancers and Disney
characters, performing
daily. "We the People.. is a
glittering 20 -minute
musical spectacle on stage
at Cinderella Castle four
times daily, beginning Oct.
1.
In Epcot Center, Walt
Disney World showmen
turn to high -wire thrills for
an eight -ring spectacle
which will transform Com-
municore into a space
arena' starring interna-
tionally famous circus per-
formers "blasting off ' four
times daily beginning Oct.
1.
Discounts at the park this
fall include AAA Days for
Florida AAA members,
Aug. i5 -Sept. 30. Young at
Heart Days will be Oct. 1 -
Dec. 13 for Florida
0W.
.rVLXV0,
For a8 your travel needs
"We'll show you what
Travel Service really means"
284$300
MORNINGSIDE MALL
The mall entrance beside
Woolco, Upper Level
OPEN
*30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Mon. - Fri.
10 a.m. - 5 p m. Saturdays
residents 55 years old and
older.
The new Penguin En-
counter has made its for-
mal debut at Sea World and
is open for visitors! This
$13 million exhibit is the
!largest and most technical-
ly advanced exhibit of its
kind in the world. The
facility is home to hun-
dreds of penguins and
alcids. (birds native to the
Antarctic and Arctic
{teals, respectively).
It's not only an exhibit
for visitors to enjoy, but
also serves as a living
laboratory for protecting
and preserving polar life.
The environment is so
realistic, it even snows in-
side!
One of Sea World's sister
Cypress Gardens, is
parks,liust short drive from the
issimmee-St. Cloud
Resat Area. Nov. 14-30 will
be Cypress Garden's third
annual Mum Festival, a
spectacular display of
more than 2 million
chrysanthimum blooms.
Highligtrts of this incredi-
ble exhibit include a water-
fall surrounded with multi-
colored flowers, and a
cascading floral arch.
Cypress Gardens is known
as Florida's Showplace,
and they offer exciting
shows for visitors of all
ages. World -elm athletes
and performers bring ex-
citement to shows such as
Ski Fever, Souther Ice
and Aquacade.
Besides Great Fall Get -
A -Way discounts, Cypress
Gardens will also be offer-
ing savings for seniors this
fall, Sept. 1 through Dec.
15.
Boardwalk and Baseball
is Sea World's other sister
park, combining two fami-
ly entertainment features
in one: the fun of thrill
rides, shows and a midway,
and the excitement of pro-
fessional
rofessional and amateur
baseball, every day of the
yam!
In Kissimmee, a new
dinner -attraction has open-
ed: For Liberty Wild West
Dinner Show and Trading
Post. It features the
essence of American
Pioneer Days, Western
music and food and a
medicine man and his
travelling entertainment
show. Ft. Liberty is located
on west Hwy. 192 in Kissim-
mee.
Medieval Times Dinner
Tournament offers fall dis-
counts, as well. This
medieval -style banquet
gives visitors a chance to
watch knights on
horseback compete in
jousting and tournament
games, all in a Spanish cas-
tle.
Other nighttime enter-
tainment in Central
Florida includes Church
Street Station, King
Henry's Feast, Murphy's
Vine Street Emporium, the
soon -to -open Arabian
Nights, and Little Darlin's
Rock 'n' Roll Palace.
Little Darlin's 50's and
60's night club brings back
Burlington Harvest Festival
The Downtown Burl-
ington B.I.A. is now
preparing for its 5th annual
Harvest Festival which is
being held from Sept. lith
to 13th.
For the youngsters in the
family there is a bicycle
rodeo and a petting zoo
with pony rides for the
animal lovers. For proud
new parents there is a baby
contest.
For those who would
prefer to dance the night
away there is the Double
Blues Band in concert and
a street dance put on by
the Living Legends of Rock
'N' Roll. Entertainment for
the fall includes The
Diamonds, Bill Haley's
Comets, The Coasters, The
Platters, The Drifters, The
Shlirrelles and many more.
Little Darlin's is located in
Kissimmee at the Old Town
shopping attraction.
Old Town is Kissimmee's
most unique shopping at-
traction! It offers
exclusively -crafted items
from around the world, in
the atmosphere of old
Florida. A recent addition
to Old Town is an antique,
1909 hand -carved, hand -
painted wooden camel,
fully operational and open
for rides for all ages.
Also in Kissimmee is
Water Mania, an exciting
new water park featuring
Florida's largest wave pool
and eight different types of
water slides! Water Mania
FM108. Anyone out there
who has a fetish for food,
there is a rorn roast, beef
barbecue and an ethnic
food fair.
A few more events that
have been scheduled for
the festival include an Ap-
ple Pie Baking Contest,
Children's Art Exhibition,
Dance Show, Farmers'
:Market, fashions shows,
;gymnastics demo,
historical walking tour,
teddy bears' picnic, hot air
balloon and ciassic car
show.
also has a three -acre picnic
,area with huge shade trees,
picnic tables and ham-
mocks to relax in. There's
a special activity area for
children, The Squirt Pond,
and a white, sandy beach
area for sunbathing and
volleyball.
Fall events in the
Kissimmee -St. Cloud
Resat Area incude the
Florida State Air Fair,
which will be held Oct. 3
and 4, at the Kissimmee
Municipal Airport. This
year's show features the
Canadian Snowbirds --
sion )et team, as
many other exciting
aerobatic acts.
The Oceola Art Festival
will be held Sept. a6 and 27,
and the St. Cloud Art
Festival is Dec. 5 and 6, for
art and craft lovers. Both
are held near the lakefront
so visitors can enjoy the
Wed. Aug. 12, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
Florida Gets Club Med
Club Med has established a village in Florida at the
former lush Sandpiper complex with tennis, pools, boating
and all the facilities one expects from a village of Club Med.
The Sandpiper is located on 1000 lush green acres of land on
the mile -wide St. Lucie River. The golfing on 45 holes of
championship golf and a 9 hole pitch and putt course makes
this village a golfer's delight. The tennis facilities are given
5 star rating in world tennis.
beautiful fall.weather.•... .- 2007, Kissimmee, FL
To take advantage of the 32742-2007: FL 800432-9190.
Great Fall Get -A -Way dis- US 800-327-9159, or
count coupon book and to 306.847-5000.
enjoy all the events to Cen-
tral Florida this fall, call or Coupon books are
write the Kissimmee -St, available after Aug. 15 and
Cloud Convention and most discounts are vapid
Ytsitors Bureau. P.O. Boat until Dec. 31.
Dew a, %;; 28 4ft
AhVeEVmkmaday
from a% I I 1 JI
Hop on at any of these hotels or at
the Scarborough City Centre .
Phone 979-3511 for departure times
the stop closest vou. - 1
There's a trip every __a�_
40 minutes. You sit on
I ' `
aircraft -style .
`�- ;i,"
lining seats
ir-conditioned- " 1
comfort.
t _ -- 1
�Ey
Buses leave t AlF, 0010
from the airport
to Scarborough
28 times a day - +�
seven days a week.
.00
Our driver copes with the
.� 401 traffic - and you avoid parking
costs and hassles at the airport.
Normally this AirportExpwss 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!
I I Good for one FREE
Scarborough Airport
Express trip.
Simply fill out this coupon and present it atone 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 coup" per person - offer expires
1eplewW.3fi. 11117.
Coupon must be filled out completely for mdemptioe.
NAME
COMPANY
ADDRESS
TELEPHONE
Purpose of Airport Express trip: Airline trip to: Canada 1 USA _- Overseas
Meeting arriving passengers L Seeing passengers off:: Work atinear airport
Other
Thank you for riding with us. Your cooperation will help us serve you better.
This ,oupon has no cash salue
Page 10 THE NEWS !POST Wed. Aug. 12.1987
Nature invests millions
of years of great heat and
pressure to crystallize a
single diamond. For man,
it's a special purchase, an
investment in the future . .
because the diamond lasts
forever.
It's important to learn all
you can about the caring
and cleaning of diamonds
to assure their most
brilliant performance -
lwhether a diamond
engagement ring or a piece
of diamond jewellery, it on-
ly takes a little attention to
keep them sparkling for
centuries.
CLEANING YOUR
DIAMONDS
Diamonds get smudged
and soiled and dusty. Lo-
tions. powders, soaps, even
the natural skin oils. put a
film on diamonds and cut
down their brilliance.
Chemicals in the air can
discolour the mountings of
precious jewellery.
Clean diamonds glow
because the maximum
Hardest Gemstone
amount of light can then
enter and return in a fiery
brilliance. it just takes a
little care to keep them that
way.
Here are four easy ways
to clean diamonds.
1. The Detergent Bath.
Prepare a small bowl of
warm suds with any of the
mild liquid detergents used
in the home. Brush the
pieces with an eyebrow
brush while thev are in the
suds. Then rinse under
warm running water. Pat
dry with a soft tintless
cloth.
2. The Cold Water Soak.
Make a half-and-half solu-
tion of cold water and
household ammonia in a
cup. Soak the pieces 30
minutes. Lift out and tap
gently around the back and
front of the mounting with
an eyebrow brush. Swish in
the solution once more and
drain on tissue paper.
3. The Quick Dip Method.
Buy one of the brand name
liquid jewellery cleaners.
with its kit choostng
Video Your Wedding
or one► Special Occasion
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U; ity�Ai
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• Complete wedding package
• All professional quality
• Free consultation
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res.
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the kind most useful to
you. Read the label
and follow its instruc-
tions. Don't touch
your clean diatna>Ids
with your fingers.
Handle your jewellery
by its edge.
4. The Ultransonic
Cleaner. There are
many types of these
small machines on the
market that will clean
any piece of jewellery
that can be dunked in
a liquid in a [natter of
minutes. They consist
of a metal cup which
you fill with water and
detergent. When the
Boutique Resale FashionsM�
'
Surinr Summer I
�Sae
,
Ca..0ntil August 30 only.
I
• 10% DISCOUNT on all purchases of S1S.00 or more
WITH THIS AO
• ENTER YOUR
NAME in our FREE DRAW
• VISIT our SPECIAL SALE
AND 2 FOR 1 RACKS
• COOL and COMFORTABLE items
for the ENTIRE family
• Consignment shopping AT ITS BEST
366 Old Kingston Rd. 281-6463
MOONLIGHT
machine is turned on, a
high frequency turbulence
creates the cleaning action.
Since each machine is
slightly different, read the
instructions very carefully
before use.
PUTTING DIAMONDS
AWAY
Even when diamonds
and precious jewellery are
tucked away, they still re-
quire attention.
Keep precious pieces in a
fabric -lined jewel case. or
a box with compartments
or dividers. If you prefer to
use ordinary boxes, wrap
each piece individually in
tissue paper. Don't jumble
your diamond pieces in a
drawer or jewellery case,
because diamonds can
scratch other jewellery -
and can even scratch each
other.
TRAVELLING WITH
DIAMONDS
The packing of your
diamond,- and other
Bridal Showers Are Still Flourishing
Today, bridal showers
have a new look - the
number of invited guests
tends to be more
reasonable - close friends
Jewellery cleaner with your
cosmetics. Then you can
give your precious pieces a
quick "shine -up" at any
time.
Don't leave a diamond
ring on the rim of a sink
when you remove it to wash
your hands. It can easily
slip down the drain. You
can leave it and lose it. In
fact, it is unnecessary to
remove your ring at all
when washing your hands.
TAKE CARE OF YOUR
RING
Even though most
women wear a diamond
engagement ring 24 hours a
day, one should still give a
thought to its care.
Don't wear a diamond
engagement ring doing
rough work. Even though a
diamond is durable, it can
be chipped by a hard blow.
Don't let diamonds come
in contact with a chlorine
bleach when you're doing
household chores. It can pit
and discolour the moun-
ting.
rather than mere acquain-
tances. Mixed showers
(friends of the bride and
groom) are in vogue.
In answer to this more
`personal' style, we suggest
that a simple yet elegant
dessert party shower be
considered. Invite guests
for early afternoon or in the
evening and serve a light
but very special dessert -
Meringues with Orange
Fluffy Filling - along with a
sparkling dessert wine
( Champagne, Asti
Spumante, etc.). Do pro-
vide toffee as well.
Follow the dessert serv-
ing with the present open-
ing.
pen-
I Keep in mind the follow-
ing tips to give your shower
some `extra' touches.
*consider new bridal
shower gift themes - a wine
shower, a cookbook
shower, a basket shower.
•have each guest bring a
copy of her favourite
dessert recipe. You could
supply a recipe file card
with the invitation.
*tie a pretty ribbon around
the stem of your wine
glasses for a festive touch.
*limit decorating to a few
beautiful bouquets of fresh
flowers.
We Stretch The Limo,
Not Your Budget!
Diamonds do need care to keep there at their brilliant best.
A clean diamond not only refects tight better. but actually
looks bigger than one that's been dulled by satin oils or lo-
tions. Diamonds should be cleaned once a month to keep
glowing their brightest.
FOR AFFORDABLE LUXURY, CALL:
761.6550
limou�.irzE cSezvie� 1'�.
precious pieces
for travel should
be given care.
There are
many types of
carry -ails.
especially
designed for
jewellery travel,
available in all
price ranges.
They come in all
sizes, shapes
and patterns.
Most have
velvet pads in-
side to attach
pins and earr-
ings, and special
compartments
for bracelets
and necklaces.
Pack a small
plastic bottle of
prepared
Do see a jeweller at least
once a year and have him
check your ring and other
precious pieces for loose
prangs and wear of moun-
tings. He'll usually give
them a professional "shine -
up.. too.
Enjoy your diamonds.
Wear them with joy - which
will be all the greater if you
take care of them.
S� o ,Sag�d
O �
Ladies & Men's Hair 6 Skin Can
23 Sonis Ave.
Agincourt 293-5555
1 Masseyfleld Gate
Markham 475-5554
7347 Yorge St.
Thornhill 886.1555
1 Stone Mason Dr.
Markham 471-4545
MERINGUES
Meringues:
2 egg whites at roan temperature
I/ a teaspoon salt
1 is teaspoon cream of tartar
1/2 cup sugar
1,'2 teaspoon vanilla
Orange Fluffy
Filling:
1 package (4 -serving size ) JelksO Vanilla Pudding and Pie
Filling
1-1, 2 cups milk
2 egg yolks
1 tablespoon grated orange rind
1 cup prepared Dream Whip Dessert Topping
Fresh strawberries. sliced
Meringues: Beat egg whites, salt and cream of tartar un-
til foamy throughout. Gradually beat in sugar, a tablespoon
at a time. Add vanilla: continue to beat until meringue
forms stiff shiny peaks. 1 Entire beating process takes 5
minutes I
On unwaxed side of waxed paper draw six, 3 -inch circles.
Turn paper over: place on baking sheet. Using a spoon or
pastry bag fitted with a tube, shape meringue into rounds
about 1-1 4 inches high and 3 -inches in diameter). With a
spoon, make a depression in centre of each. Bake at 250•F
for 40 minutes; turn off oven. Leave meringues in oven to
dry for 1 hour or overnight.
Orange Fluffy Filling: Combine pudding and pie filling
mix with 1 2 cup of the milk. Add egg yolks: blend well. Add
remaining milk. Cook and stir over medium heat until mix-
ture comes to a fall bubbling boil. Remove from heat. Cover
surface of pudding with plastic wrap. Chill. Beat chilled
pudding until smooth. Fold orange rind and pudding into
dessert topping. Makes 2 cups.
To assemble dessert: Fill meringue shells with filling.
Garnish with strawberries. Makes s servings. Recipe can
be doubled. if desired.
FLORIST
FLOWERS & PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
METRO -WIDE DELIVERY
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AGINCOURT
Custom designed wedding
bouquets by Canada's award
winning designers.
2912117
To make your wedding day extra special, call or drop
in atAngelique Flowers for expert advice on beautiful
wedding arrangements.
AGINCOURT MALL
3850 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST
ngeJioue PHONE: 291.2311
We accept • / ✓�owacfo
VISA - MASTERCARD - AMERICAN EXPRESS
J
Continue Winning Ways
by Ken Lehan-Port
At home in Ontario and in
the U.S. 1967 continues to
be a successful season for
Scarborough United
Women's Soccer Club com-
petitive teams.
Last weekend throughout
southern Ontario, club
teams played games in the
quarter -finals of the On-
tario Soccer Association
Cup Competition. As a
result of thosegames Scar-
borough United has at least
one team in almost every
division for semi-final play
on Aug 22nd.
In the Under -12 group
the (minor age)
Ghostbusters entertained
London North-East at the
L'Amoreaux Complex. The
half-time break had the
game a scoreless tie, but
the Scarborough girls took
the initiative and Corinne
Pace put her team in front,
a lead they held until the
final whistle.
The major -age Under -12s
headed west on the 401 for a
meeting with Guelph The
Scarborough United
ronsfoScor-
had too much 'sting'
r their opposition in
posting an 8.1 victory with
Jackie and Jenny Ley
Debbie Robinson anJ
Tasha Ellis among the
goalscorers. They will
meet the Ghostbusters on
Aug 22nd.
The Under -14 Blazers
travelled to Hamilton and
despite having the lion's
share of the play were
unable to find the opposi-
tion net. Hamilton scored
on a rare breakaway to
clinch a berth in the semi-
final.
With three players away
the Under -16 Buccaneers
undertook the trip over to
Niagara with only 12 girls.
A solid first half display
saw the Bucks take the hea
on a goal from Lina
Guglietti. Niagara had an
opportunity to level the
score but missed on a
penalty shot. From then on
Scarborough defended well
to run out 1-0 winners.
The club's two Under -18
teams advanced to the
semi-finals with comfor-
table victories. The
Chargers scored early
against Thornhill and
cruised to a 7-1 win, Angie
Biancofiore netting twice.
In Mississauga the
Dynamos overcame the
host team - and a very slick
surface - to ensure a 4-1
win.
The senior Rowdies went
to London, but suffered the
same fate as the Under -14s.
Despite having most of the
play the Scarborough girls
could not `buy' a goal. The
game went into overtime
where the home team
scored on a penalty for a 1-0
win and passage into the
semis.
The August long weekend
proved a successful one for
two of three teams who
journeyed to the tri-state
city of Cincinnati for a tour-
nament numbering over
2011 teams.
The Scarborough United
Under -12 Scorpions were
rated the No.l team in their
group, and the team cer-
tainly merited its ranking
with three comfortable
wins. However their semi-
final against S.E. Cincin-
nati Cardinals was an
evenly -fought contest. The
game went into a penalty
shoot out where the Scor -
pions proved the more ac-
curate to secure a berth in
the championship game.
Olympic Club, Cincinnati
was the opposing team in
the final, and trailed by on -
1y a 2-1 score at the half.
However, two second half
markers from Laura Jones
and Jenny Ley gave the
Scarborough girls a three
cal spread at the end of
e game, and the team's
3rd tournament victory of
the season.
The Under -14, Blazers
got off to a fast start with
4-0 and 4-1 wins in their
first two games. However,
a 0-2 loss cost them a place
in the semi-final round.
At the Under -19 level The
Dynamos scored 18 goals
and conceded only one in
advancing to the cham-
pionship game. A Car-
dinals team brought the
best out of the Scarborlm
team and two goals from
Vicki Sunohara gave them
a 2-1 win.
A word of praise to the
tournament organizers in
Cincinnati for an extreme-
ly well-run weekend of soc-
cer, and to the families who
Wood and Veneers
Whether you are plann-
ing to buy a new dining
room suite, a cocktail table
or a desk, you will be pay-
ing special attention to a
category of unupholstered
furniture known in the in-
dustry as "case goods,
Most case goods contain
both hardwoods (such as
oak, walnut, mahogany,
pecan. bitch and maple)
and softwoods (pine,
spruce, fir and redwood).
Some popular woods in -
chide oak, which continues
to be favored for its
characteristics of hard-
ness, strength, finish and
adaptability; mahogany,
whose color and grain give
this wood wide appeal and
use in better furniture. and
walmA, maple. cherry and
pine which also remain
strong.
Solid wood furniture is
valued for its quality and
richness. Furniture in solid
woods such as mahogany,
cherry and pine are found
in lines that include
bedroom and dining room
furniture as well as occa-
sional tables, wall units
and desks.
However most wooden
furniture today is a com-
bination of premium wood
and the fine art of veneer-
ing. Less expensive fur-
niture may contain a mix-
ture of woods which are us-
ed for legs and exposed
frames, while better quali-
ty furniture features
veneers all of the same
species so the grain of all
exposed wood is matched.
The aesthetic quality of
veneers adds to the beauty
of casegoods. "Burl
veneers" are often used to
highlight dining room table
tops and other furniture
while Y-shaped "crotch
veneers" "butt -wood
veneers" and "birds -eye
veneers" are all ap-
preciated for the natural
distortions in their grain
patterns.
Dear John:
John Deere An%wern Your Lawn and Garden WO -e%
Dear John: I'm counting
my pennies. so I want to get
the most from my pur-
chases. How can 1 tell if a
walk -behind mower or
riding mower is best for
me?
Dear Money -Minder:
Buying a mower takes
dollars and sense. Your
purchase depends on how
much lawn you have to
mow and how much time
you want to spend mowing
it. For example, if your
lawn is less than a third of
an acre, a walk -behind
mower can be a good in-
vestment. If you mow more
than a half -acre of grass, or
you're spending more than
an hour to do the job, you
should think about buying a
riding mower. If your lawn
is more than two acres,
count on a lawn and garden
tractor to suit your needs.
In general, most people
prefer to spend less than
one to two hours per week
mowing. A mower that's
too small for your lawn will
mean you have to spend
more time mowing, and -
as you know - time is
money! -
Dear John: My daughter
asked me what she should
do if she runs over a rock or
other hard object while
mowing. What should 1 tell
her"
Dear Dumbfounded Dad:
If your daughter runs over
an object while mowing, it
can damage the mower or
mower blade. If she detects
any difference in the sound
or operation of the mower,
she should shut it off and
seek your advise. Make
sure to repair any mower
damage before continuing
to cut the grass. If the
mower hasn't been damag-
ed, remove the object from
the lawn and continue
mowing.
Also, advise your
daughter on how to prevent
this kind of mowing situa-
tion from happening. The
mower blade, whirling at
over 300 km per hour, can
fling objects at high speed.
To prevent rocks or sticks
from becoming missiles,
walk around the yard and
pick up sticks, stones,
dogbones - whatever might
be thrown by the mower
blade - before mowing.
In addition, stronger
veneers may be the first
choice when a surface must
combine strength with
resistance to warping and
cracking - such as a flat
surface that must bear
great stress. Worries about
peeling are unnecessary m
better quality furniture
since high-intensity
adhesives are used to keep
the layers bonded per-
manently.
A typical veneered board
consists of five wood layers
permanently bonded
together with the core be-
uig thicker than the others.
This "sandwich'* of wood is
stronger and more durable
than solid wood and can
provide matched grain pat-
terns of unsurpassed beau-
ty from hundreds of types
of woods. r
As you in-
spect case
goods look at
the joined
corners. Most
high-quality
furniture is
screwed,
glued and
dowelled at
the corner.
Take the time
to inspect all
Joints, Pulling
out the
drawer and
turning the
piece on its
side if
necessary.
When you
pull out the
drawers also
check for
center guides
and stops
which pre-
vent drawers
from being
pulled out too
far.
An ex-
tremely im-
portant
aspect of any
piece of
wooden fur-
niture is its
finish. Check
to see that the
surface is
free from
cracking and
that the color
is consistent
over the en-
tire finished
area.
The type of
finishing pro-
cess will af-
fect the price
of the casegood.
Fine furniture is
usually finished
with various
spraying tedhni-
ques while less
expensive fur-
niture may be
dipped or coated.
The most
popular finishes
are paint, lac-
quer, oil and
"distressed". In
addition the new
special finishes
include catalyz-
ed lacquers,
polyurethanes,
synthetic var-
nWies, and epox-
ies.
Paving, Ltd.
Driveways e
Paving,
Lots
- Machine Laid
- Resideritial e Commercial
- Free Estimates
- Written Guarantee
- Bonded
Wed. Aug. 12, 1987 THE NEWS/ POST Pa a 11
` sk
Scarborough United forward Tasha Ellis launches
another attack for the Scorpions during their tournament
play in Cincinnati.
billeted our under -12 and
under -14 teams. With all
the kindness and hospitali-
ty we hardly noticed the
mid-90s temperatures and
high humidity.
Nonetheless, a most en-
joyable and successful
weekend.
Ontario Lacrosse
JMIOR •'B•• PLAYOFFS
5
EAST
Htt 14
Semi -Final ;Tier 1! Sc
Scarborough vs
sat July la
July
Huttsv8k
Scarbara 13
4 out of 7
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ui
13
F n v14 llle 1
7
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Page 12 THE POST Wed. Aug. 12, 1987
Herlen
. Ther
Pick
by Diane
GOLF FOR LADIES
2nd Annual Ladies' "Sandra Post Golf Day For Tammy"
Golf Tournament will be held on Aug. 31st at Aurora
Highlands Golf Course. The $75 fee includes a day of golfing
and luncheon. Proceeds will go to the Easter Seals Society.
Call Sue at 431-83'Tl, extension 2636 for information.
3RD ANNIVERSARY
The 3rd Anniversary of the Durham New Hope Chapter of
lEtnotions Anonymous will be held on Mon. Aug 17th at St.
Paul's Presbyterian Church. 32 Wilson Rd. N. in Oshawa
starting at 8 p.m. It's an open meeting and everyone is
vrelcome. For more information please call Dan at 831.6214.
C.I.-O.C.A.
C.L.O.C.A. presents the Springbanks nature trail tour at
Heber Down Conservation Area on Tues. Aug. 18th starting
at 7 p.m. Come and see the new improved nature trail with
a C.L.O.C.A. Guide. For more information call 579-0411.
YOUTH ORCHESTRA
The National Youth Orchestra of Canada will perform
Wed. Aug. 19th at Roy Thompson Hall in Toronto. Program
will include music by Mozart, Berlioz and Beethoven. The
concert starts at 7 p.m. and resevations can be made by
calling 593-48.28, or 523-4279.
SUMMER HOCKEI' SCHOOL
The Pickering Parks and Recreation is offering a Sutrn-
mer Hockey School running from Aug. 17th to 28th at Don
Beer Arena. The schedule is as follows:
6 - 7 p.m. 4 to 5 years old, $65: 7 - 8 p.m. 6 to 10 years, $90.
and 8 - 10 p.m. 11 to 15 year olds, $90.
To register or for more information please call 686- 442.
OKTOBERFEST IN PICKERING
Mark this date on your calendar, polish up your beer stein
and prepare to have a real good time! The German Cana-
dian Club of Pickering is holding an Oktoberfest Dance at
the Pickering Recreation Complex on Sat. Sept. 26. 1987
from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music for singing and dancing will
be provided by the popular Rheinlanders and delicious food
will be available all evening. Admission is $7 per person and
tickets are available at the Pickering Licence Bureau, or by
calling 831-35255, 839`5853, or 839.6911.
YORK UNIVERSITY
York University is offering two daily walking tours of its
Keele Street Campus which will be of particular interest to
neer students. Tours are conducted Monday to Fnday at
12:30 p.m. and 2 45 p.m. and last one hour. if you are in-
terested in taking a tour call 736.5022.
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 Pickering Municipal Building. c o Norah Stoner.
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 done. For more infor-
mation contact Colleen at 686-3331.
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. Whitby, Oshawa. Port
Perry and Uxbridge. For more information or to register
call 668-6868.
UMPIRES 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.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al Red Brand Beef
Sides 1b.$1.99
Hinds b.$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 Wondereamp 1967.
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, tent 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 housebound. 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 284.0623.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Lend a helping hand. Ballycliffe Nursing Home needs
volunteers. Call Terry at 683-7321 between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m.
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 579116'1.
50'S AND "'S DA CF
. 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
on Church St. in Pickering Village. The fundraiser, held in
cooperation with CKFM Radio will feature music heard on
the Looking Back Show.
PICKERING MUSEUM
Guided tours of the Pickering Museum Village are
available by appointment until Oct. 30. Guided tours offer
children a unique hands-on expenence. 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 8394014.
HOCKEY" REGULATIONS
Ajax Minor Hockey Registration will take place at the
Ajax Arena Lobby on Sept. 1, 2 & 3 & 8, 9 & 10 from 7-9 p.m.
All rep. plavers must register before tryout.
PC PICN1('
The Ontario Riding Progressive Conservative party will
be holding its annual picnic on Thurs. Aug. 20 from 5 p.m. to
dusk with Scott Fennell, MP for Ontario Riding as host at
the Heber Down Conservation Area. The association will
supply all the corn. hotdogs. hamburgers and soft dunks.
The picnic is open to all PC's and friends without charge.
For more information call 6860432.
SWEET ADELINES
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 Thursday evenings at Winston Churchill
Collegiate in Scarborough. Phone Jan 831-6418 for more in-
formation -
TAX ASSISTANCE
Free Tax Assistance is available to elderly, handicapped
or low income individuals having trouble with their tax
returrs. Call 973-4163 for information.
BOOKWORMS CAN NOW BROWSE ON SUNDAY
Book stores and art galleries are now allowed to open
seven days a week. Bill 188, An Act to amend the Retail
Business Holidays Act - introduced by Progressive Conser-
vative MPP George Ashe - has widened Ontario's Sunday
shopping laws.
Ashe's bill allows bookstore retailers and art galleries to
open Sundays as long as their premises are smaller than 223
square metres and there are no more than three staff
members on duty. "I believe the public should have the
choice to shop in bookstores and visit art galleries on Sun-
day, " says Ashe, MPP for Durham West. "Especially
when other entertainment outlets, such as video stores and
movie houses, are allowed to remain open."
"This legislation is long overdue," says Progressive Con-
servative Leader Larry Grossman. "Ashe has shown
foresight and wisdom in introducing and guiding Bill 188
through this Legislature." Originally the bill exempted
record, video and photographic stores from the Retail
Business Holiday Act. But during negotiations between the
three parties, wording of the proposed bill was altered.
Despite the success of the private member's bill, Ashe
and Grossman still express concerns about the Liberal
government handling of the Sunday shopping question.
The bill does nothing to protect employees who may be
forced to work on Sundays against their will," says
Grossman. The bill does not change the maximum penalty
of $10,000 for those who violate the Retail Business Holidays
Act.
Who sass rou cant take it with You" /Jester Ucdwil of
Toronto take% his portable Cantel phone evert K here —
even windsurfing at his Aluskoka cottage. ( ante4 the
tsational cellular network. reports then wks of portahk
cellular phones are on the rise.
Dust led Floors
Mean Happy Felet!
Rooms bulk over crawl spaces
wall k often easier and usually
or other unheated areas, and
mquucs less material. Insulating
the floors of cottages, dont have
these walk from the outside
to be cold and drafty. Insulation
protects the foundation and is
and damtpproa6ng are all that is
the best method when the foot -
required to make them cozy.
trip of the foundation ate krca-
Crawl spaces an be insulated
ted above the frost line. If
in two ways. The foundation
there is a porch, part of the job
walk an be insulated. -eating a
an be done from the inside, as
heated area, or the floor above
long as the inside and outside
the -awl space an be insulated.
p0n10Qs overlap by at least two
leaving the crawl space
fern.
unheated.
Excavate and clean off the
If the crawl spate is very
foundation. If the foundation
moist, you should insulate the
has net been dampproofed.
floor above, and ventilate the
apply parting and damtpproof-
unheated space. If their am
mg compound.
water pipes or heating ducts in
Use Fiberglas Canada's Base -
the crawl space, wrap them in
dad Exterior Basement Wall
iasulatm m, or inssulate the four-
Insulation. The insulation
dation to keep the crawl space
should carry up over the floor
warm and prevent frown pipes.
Joh and header. It an be
If the ground level inside the
Placed ap the wall and held
-awl space is well below the
- place fly with the
ground level outside. inutbte
backfill. Cover the above -grade
the outside foundation walk.
pomm with galvaniwd ex -
Crawl spaces which are not
Pam metal lath attached to
vented to an adjacent basement
the foundation with gahaniwd
must be vented to the outside
ruik and washers, and two txtats
with not less than one square
of pntlPng. Thu protective cov-
foot of unobstructed vent area
crin8 must extend a foot below
for every 500 square feet of floor
P3& -
area. These an be insulated and
Flashing. tied into the exist -
naiad shut for the winter.
erg exterior cladding of the
INSULATING THE FLOOR
house, must be added to the top
edge to keep water from run-
Wear proper safety equip-
ning down behind the insula -
meat: a dust mask, goggles, and
tion Lastly, place a sheet of
plastic over the floor of the
a hard haL Then, seal all points
-awl space and cover the plastic
of air infiltration. Caulk around
with sand.
the cad of each joist, the junc-
Insulating the walk of the
tion between subfloor and
-awl space from the interior is
header, and the gap between the
similar to insulating the walk of
sill plate and the foundation
your basement, and is only re -
wall. Use a good quality butyl
commended if the walk are
rubber caulk.
sound and dry.
The vapour retarder can be
For more information, write
provided by the floor above.
to the Fiberglas
Tile, linoleum, or varnish onInformation
Bureau, 1310Street West,
wooden floors arc adequate va-
155ththFlF80
Floor, Toronto, Ontario,
pour retarders. If you dont have
MSS 2V 1.
one of these, cut strips of plastic
sheeting to 5t between the joists,
and staple them in place.
Fill the joist cavity completely
with insulation. Hold it in place
with chicken wire or fine screen-
ing — which also helps to pm -
vent rodents from nesting in the
insulation. Finally, lay pilo
on the crawl space floor to
reduce humidity. Cover this
with a two inch layer of sand for
protection if you wish.
INSULATING THE
FOUNDATION
Insulating the foundation
ev
rWy7rkq&V7 l)..
Wanted
INVOICE
CLERK
2 days a week
Some knowledge of
computers an asset.
For an interview
Call
291.2583