HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1987_08_26Dodmind
up in the
drink.
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Eglinton 54. 755.0523
• Markham a Lawmnca 439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
Swim Club
Registration
Pickering Swim Club is
'holding registration Aug.
29th to Sept. 3rd from 6 to
8:30 p.m. at the Pickering
Recreation Complex for
girls and boys seven years
and older.
Tryouts will be held Sept.
10th from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at
the complex. For more
details call Gail Kemp.
831-1398.
First Time
Ever Tour
A fust time ever tour of
the Bowmanville Harbour
Conservation Area's marsh
will be conducted by Cen-
tral Lake Ontario Conser-
vation Authority (CLOCA )
staff and local experts on
Wed. Aug. 26th.
Fish, riverside animals.
birds and waterfowl will be
pointed out and there will
be a discussion of marsh
habitat.
Everyone is welcome to
attend and learn more
about their free camerva-
tion areas and facilities.
To reach the area from
Liberty St.. south of Hwy.
401 in Bowmanville follow
the Boat Launch signs to
the parking area. Starting
time is 6:30 p.m.
Going for a swim when your
head's already swimming Is
an open invitation to trouble
Water sports and alcohol just
don't mix So before you dive
in. be sure you haven't been
in the drink The rnessa+e
in the bottle is quite
simple - don't
The Canaftri
Reef Cross society
25t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1645
$10 per yr. by mail
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$7 50
PER WEEK
Vol. 22 No. 34 Pkka tag, Ontario Wed. Aug. 26. 1987
PICKERING
130sp
United
Way Goal
ls$9005000
The United Way of Ajax -
Pickering has established a
1987 campaign goal of
$900,000.
In announcing the goal,
Campaign Chairman Nan-
cy Maxwell emphasized
"the phenomenal growth
Ajax -Pickering has seen in
George A &n e Opens Pickering HQ
George Ashe 'ht P- ;art i'ur•� r...:." _:ndidatefor Ajax Council� Hamilton, Fra::h i) Ccinnor; Paul
Durham vies;. opener: h:, P cker.noZ headquarters last Knox: Margo Ashe. Kevin Ache; Alison Conroy-. John
week in a break from his campaigning door to door. Mackey: Dorothy Bradley; and Doreen Johnston. (Photo -
Above with the candidate, are Rene Soetens. a member of Bob Watson i
Answers From The Library
"Anvers from the Library" responds to question from
the commtahity-at-large concerning aln"t 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 expertise.
Submit quests to "Answers from the Library' Town
of Pickering Public Library, Box 368 Pickering, Ontario
L1V 2116 or dial 286-2579. 839-3083 or 831-2982.
Q. What is a fresco? K.F.
A. Fresco is a method of wall painting in which pigments
are ground in water and then applied to a moist, freshly
plastered wall. This method is known as buon fresco.
Preliminary sketching is done on the under piaster with a
mixture of reddish brown clay and water. Then it is deter-
mined how large an area the painter can complete in a day
and a fresh top layer of piaster is applied to the wall. The
artist must work directly on this plaster while still damp
and cannot make mistakes.
The Renaissance produced the world's greatest frescos
such as Raphael's "The School of Athens". The technique
reached its peak with the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel by
Michelangelo.
Q. While we were in Europe we noticed signs in stores
listing the V.A.T. What exactly is a V.A.T.? S.R.
A. V.A.T. stands for Value Added Tax, a type of national
sales tax imposed by almost all Western European coun-
tries as a major source of revenue. Everyone, at each stage
of the production and distribution of a product, is required
to pay a V.A.T. on purchases needed to produce the pro-
duct. Each one in turn tacks on a V.A.T. to the price of the
product to cover his costs and taxes paid. The tax is passed
eventually to the final customer.
Although it sounds complex in practice, the system is
fairly simple. Each company simply takes its gross
receipts, subtracts its payments to other companies ( which
have already been taxed) and applies the V.A.T. tax rate to
the result. The consumer ultimately bears the burden of
course, but it is hidden away in the price of the product.
STAFFORID nR0T11F.R1
111ONI-11ENTS LT11.
318 DUNDAS ST E. • WHITBY. ONT LIN 5R7 P hom668.3552
Upright Monuments. Flat Markers. Inscriptions and
Cemetery Repair Work oven Thum.
Home appointment by calling PHILIP DAWSON &.30 P.M.
at 668-3552 (Whitby) or after hours 579-1116 $Oshawa)
Pickering Go un cil Notes
Fees Appreved
Council approved an
amount d $5,000 for profes-
sional fees for the senior
citizens' addition to the
East Shore Community
Centre.
Dial 911 For Fire
Council endorsed the
system of receiving and
dispatching the fire service
under the 911 emergency
telephone dialing system.
Designated Historical
Council approved a
resolution to prepare by-
laws to designate Post
Manor and the property
owned by Mrs. Brenda
Davies in Cherrywood as
historically and architec-
turally significant -
It also approved the ap-
plication for a designated
property grant submitted
by Judith Phillips in Green-
wood.
Big Brother Month
Council authorized
Mayor Anderson to pro-
claim the month of
September as "Big Brother
Month" in the Town of
Pickering and granted per-
mission for Big Brothers
Association to fly its flag at
the Municipal Offices dur-
ing that month.
No Parking
Council supported the
recommendation of the
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications to
prohibit parking on the
north side of Kingston Rd.
between Wahud Lane and
Dixie Rd.
Gregory Todd Of Ajax
Goes Off To Europe
The Team Western
Hockey Club of Winnipeg
has announced that
Gregory Todd of Ajax will
be in the lineup when the
club tours Europe this
January.
Todd will be playing cen-
tre for the squad which is
an adult team playing 5 no -
contact games in Ger-
many, Austria and
Czechoslovakia.
Team Manager, Dave
................................................................
Q. What is the difference between "tenants in common"
and "tenants in entirety,.? M. K.
A. According to The Illustrated Encyclopedic Dictionary of
Real Estate Terms by Jerome S. Gross, tenancy in common
is the "condition existing when two or more individuals own
property .. and there being no right of survivorship."
Tenancy by the entirety is "a joint estate equally owned by
husband and wife, with the one surviving receiving the en-
tire estate." The right of survivorship means that the
ownership of the property transfers to the surviving co-
owner upon the death of one of the owners rather than to the
estate of the deceased owner.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$650
PER WEEK
6U 1961
$ eClicZson's
"w
-�
1
Springett, recruits players
from all over Canada and
the Northern United States
to compete internationally
each season. Every player
is responsible for his own
travel expenses while the
club provides uniforms,
jackets, duffel bags, and
makes all the ar-
rangements.
Springett adds, "We are
very happy to have
Gregory on the tour and
there is still room for more
players."
Any area players that
are interested in playing on
the tour can get more Infor-
mation by calling Dave
Springett at ( 204) 632-1521.
the last year is resulting in
increasing demands from
our agencies like the Red
Cross and CNIB."
The CNIB helps visually
impaired residents in Ajax -
Pickering, while Meals on
Wheels served over 4,000
meals to seniors and the
disabled last year.
Mrs. Maxwell said the
target of $900,000, a 13% in-
crease over last year, will
allow the United Way of
Ajax -Pickering to better
respond to the increasing
demand for social services
in the community.
CLOCA
Assists In
Roundup
As part of the Ontario
Ministry of Natural
Resources program to
establish a breeding
population of trumpeter
swans on Cranberry Marsh
(located at the Lynde
Shores Conservation Arm
in Whitby), staff from the
Central Lake Ontario Con-
servation Authority will
take part in a swan roun-
dup on Thurs. Aug. 27th.
M.N.R. wildlife biologist
Dr. harry Lumsden directs
this program in which the
eW of Mute swans ( a
species not native to North
America) are replaced
with trumpeter eggs.
In as der to monitor the
etfectivemess of the pro-
gram. swans on the marsh
are rounded up and fitted
with numbered wing tags.
These highly visible tags
assist in the ongoing
research to determine the
survival success of the
trumpeter young -
Cranberry Marsh is
already well known for its
excellent wildlife viewing
opportunities. Its three
lookout platforms provide
nature watchers with a
superior view of marsh life.
The successful outcome
of the trumpeter swan pro-
gram will add one more
unusual species to the
already long list of aquatic
animals sighted from these
lookouts.
The public is invited to
attend CLOCA's Water-
fowl Viewing Day at
Cranberry Marsh on Sun.
Sept. 20th. Starting at 1
p.m. Authority staff will be
on hand to point out various
species of migrating water-
fowl and a telescope will be
set up for public use. For
more information call
579.0411.
Don't Drink
& Drive
--
WED. SEPT. 2
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 Alax. For more details
call Chris, 6830507 or Roberta, 427.5980.
-J
Psie't Tft REVS!'P(W Wed. A'ug. 2i, 1887
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
... a a 1 a a a. J a. J . 1 a ..,
Let's Get This Straight
by Bob Watson
The Federation of Women Teachers' Association of On-
tario has just held its annual convention and some very
peculiar ideas, in our opinion, have been reported in the
Toronto Star.
The report says that the convention voted unanimously to
fight what delegates say is the "substantial racism that
plagues the province's schools". Knowing that the
classroom is under the jurisdiction of these teachers, we
ask ourselves why they are not handling their classrooms
differently if they find a problem of this kind.
But the amazing part of the convention is that it says that
studies show that ethnic minority students often suffer from
low self-esteem because textbooks and curriculum do not
reflect their culture! Well, we believe strongly that this is
Canada and incoming people to our land will have to accept
the fact that this is a new land to them and they should try to
join us - not sulk and wait for the culture which they left to
be imposed on us here. How ridiculous this is - but it reveals
that there is some very corrupted thinking among some of
our teachers to really believe that a school system in
Canada can be run to include all of the world's way of
education at the same time?? This is a view which ought to
be put to rest.
There is a campaign on right now to have a one school
system in Ontario which none of our campaigning politi-
cians have grabbed yet. Those of urs who are many genera
tions Canadian - and proud of it - may be regretting the open
door policy to many people from other lands - if they come
here and expect us to change our ways to fit their old land
ways. We wish the federal and provincial governments
would come out and declare that the object of immigrating
to Canada is to join us - not dominate tis Canadians.
Canadians I Wake up and react to these ideas of the
women teachers before our land is takerwer by
newcomers, unwilling to fit into our society.
On Immigration
To the Editor:
Parliament has been recalled to pass Bill C55 because of
the stirrings of Canadians both native barn and by choice
who are reacting to multi -cultural - ethno-cultural ----- ale
groups. As a citizen I feel under increasing attack in those
areas which involve illegal immigrants and those who
would play fast and loose with our Constitution and our
heritage.
We have to watch, more than ever in our history• people
like Sergio Marchi, Liberal M.P. for York west who is ad-
vocating some very disturbing ideas regarding our official
languages. English and French. These ideas would, if im-
pienented, have grave consequences for future genera-
tions. I had the opportunity to listen to the above mentioned
M.P. speak on CBC Radio Noon. August 3. It is my opinion
that Mr. Marchi would like to see English and French
gradually phased out, relegated to the background as it
were. in&& unimportant while other languages flourish. He
wishes to enshrine the concept of multiculturalism in our
constitution, making it, in a sense, one corner of a new foun-
dation which, while embracing the French, English and
Aboriginal traditions, leaves the door wide open to letting
Canada become not only multicultural but multi-lingual
under the law.
It has been the Canadian experience that when im-
migrants comae to our country they keep many of their own
customs while at the same time integrate in Canadian life.
This tends to create a rich mosaic of many cultures which is
a good and healthy thing and benefits us all. Canada is a
great countrn• with a proud heritage strongly rooted in its
two founding nations. She has room and welcome for those
who come here legally and honourably- seeking to make
this their home and to respect those traditions and laws by
which we live. I feel that there is a real and present danger
in the concept of multiculturalism enshrined as law in our
Constitution as proposed by Sergio Marchi. Liberal, North
York.
If I had come to these shores stealthily and illegally as the
migrants did, there would be any number of glitzy lawyers
to speak for me, no doubt, but as my family came quietly
and unannounced in 1817, sadly. I and others like me have
only ourselves to speak out against those who threaten our
beloved heritage. I do not want to lose it. We do not have an
organized pressure group to fight back with. Who speaks
for us?
As for myself, I am willing to stand up and be counted.
Let's get organized against pressure groups.
Edith Coote Bramalea
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583
Publisher 8 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 - 25a a copy.
.......... .......................
Bob's Notes
Election Notes
........................................................................................................
Be Bike Smart
Canada has 8 million cyclists and more than 3 million are
Revisions To
Electors List
children. The largest number of deaths and injuries
through cycling accidents occur in children 5-14 years of
Revision of voters' lists
that polling division.
age. In response to the success of The Easter Seal Society's,
'Be
for Ontario's 34th provin-
tial general election will
Electors whose names
are not on the list should
Ontario program, bike smart' is being launched on a na-
tion] level by the Canadian rehabilitation Council for the
take place between August
contact the Returning Of -
Disabled (CRCD) and sponsored by The Hospital for Sick
20 and September 9.
ficer in their electoral
Children Foundation to reduce the number of disabling and
Qualified electors who do
district. Revisions to the
fatal bicycling accidents.
not receive Form 301 or
list will be reviewed by the
A study conducted by the Canadian Accident Lijury
whose names are not on the
Returning Officer during
Reporting and Evaluation (CAIRE) project, January '82 -
list of electors may have
posted office hours.
December '85, encompassed five major hospitals across
their names added during
The office of the Return -
Canada and reported 8,669 accidents involving bicycles -
the revision period up to
ing Officer can be easily
3,299 of those accidents were head injuries. Because of
and including the day
identified through the
reporting procedures, there is a suspected underestimate of
Preceding election day. Not
display of the Elections On -
accidents with minimal injuries to young cyclists. So it is
only additions, but correc-
tario sign.
safe to say that cycling injuries are a major problem and
tions and deletions to the
Preliminary lists of elec-
Elections Ontario adver-
with the increase in the number of families participating in
the sport, the number of accidents will increase com-
tors, Prepared following
tisements, in daily and
parably.
the door to door enumera-
weekly newspapers
Toronto Island Airport
tion, may also be made at
this time.
throughout the province,
will carry the telephone
Airport
Toronto Island Ai recorded 182,285 landings and
Urban electors must
number of the Returning
takeoffs in 1986 to make it the third busiest airport in
have their names on the list
Officer for each electoral
Canada, according to figures released by the Aviation
of electors or on a cer-
district. Directory
Statistics Centre of Statistics Canada in Ottawa. Lester B.
tificate to vote. The Retur-
Assistance will also be able
Pearson International Airport topped the list with 301,434
ning Officer or a revision
to provide the appropriate
landings and takeoffs followed by Vancouver International
assistant will provide such
numbers.
Airport with Z78•884-
a certificate to people add-
Persons eligible to vote
Canada Is Losing
ed to the list following the
in this election must be at
Canada is in an international war for survival, with
enumeration period. These
least 18 years of age on
science and technology as the strategic weapons - and it is
electors must present their
election day, a Canadian
losing. Moreover, the country's neglected development of
certificate at their polling
citizen at the time of
its science and technology base is putting at risk its Stan-
place to receive a ballot
voting, and a resident of
dard of living and its ability to survive as a sovereign na-
and vote.
Ontario for at least the six
tion.
On election day. rural
month period prior to the
Such were the views expressed at a recent update on the
electors not on the list may
election day. Their names
second Canadian High Technology Week. an industry-
still vote, provided they are
must be on the list of elec-
driven event centred in Toronto from Sept. 28 to Oct. 3.
identified and vouched for
tors or on a certificate to
Lending credence to the concerns is the fact that Canada
by another qualified eec-
vote for the electoral
on
ranks eighth in the world in gross expenditures research
for who is on the list for
district where they reside.
and development as a percentage °` GNP. behind
the United States, West Germany, Japan. United Kingdom.
Proxy Voting
Sweden, France and the Netherlands. In 1964 alone, it ran a
$12 billion high tech trade deficit. a deficit that represents a
Proxy voting is a provi-
same electoral district to
loss of about 120.000 jobs over a 10 year period.
sion for certain categories
cast the vote. A qualified
Kinsmen Contribute ;27.5 Million
of qualified electors who
elector may not act as pro -
Ron Hefer of Wellington, N.S.. owner, operator of an auto
are unable to cast their
ballot in person on the days
xy for more than two elec-
tors.
repair service centre. has been elected the 67th national
president of the Association of Kinsmen Clubs. The election
of the advance polls, or on
Proxy application forms
took place at Kinsmen's national convention in Windsor,
eiectian day'
may obtained from any
Returning Officer
Ont. . where it was announced that during the past year the
more than 1,100 Kinsmen and Kinette clubs across Canada
for a qualified elector who
throughout the province.
donated a record W.506.051 in service funds to their com-
is a member or spouse or
The completed form, nam-
munities.
child of a member of the
ing the proxy voter, must
Canadian Forces.
be certified by the Return-
To A (,noel Start
Offem*yed
in the business of
ing Officer in the electoral
The Canadian economy continues to roll forward says a
king distance transporta-
district where the person
Woods Gordon Economic Bulletin under the combined ins-
tion; committed to
appointing the proxy
petus of consumer spending, business investment and ex-
business activities or
resides. The deadline for
port sales. While growth will moderate from its unsuus-
employer's directions;
the certification of proxy
tainabie early -year pace, we expect that a broadly-based
those physically incapable,
votes is E p.m. on Sept. 9,
improvement in demand will continue to provide some
because of medical
the day before election day.
momentum as we head into 1988. The coming months will
reasons, of attending a poll -
be also characterized by a shift in the principal source of
ing place; a student daily
Persons eligible to vote
growth away from the consumer. toward business invest-
registered at a recognized
in this election are those
ment and exports.
educational institution;
who. on election day, are 18
After stowing a spirited display of spending during the
those participating in a job
years of age or older, a
first four months of 1987, the consumer sector appears
training or retraining pro-
Canadian citizen, and have
ready to take a breather. Recent income gains have not per-
gram; or an inmate in a
resided in Ontario for the
formed well against inflation. Average weekly wages have
penal or correctional in-
six month period prior to
only been increasing at an annual rate of 2-2.5 percent for
s t i t u t i o n not under
election day, and whose
the past year. In addition, the i xwne increases created by
sentence of imprisonment.
names are on the list of
the rapid pace of job creation since December are not suns-
To vote by proxy, the
electors or on a certificate
tainable, given the tightening condition of labour markets
elector authorizes another
to vote in the electoral
in central Canada. We continue to foresee a slowing of con-
qualified elector in the
district where they reside.
sumer spending growth to an annual real rate of about 3
percent over 1987-88, down markedly from the 5 and 4 per
............... . ......... . .. . ...
. . . ....... - - .. - _ ..
cent growth rates displayed in 1985 and 1986.
o �� �
Bob's
� ore
Increase Funding For Homes For The Aged
John Sweeney, Minister of Community and Social Ser-
-"-*----*-*--**-*'-"-"-**-'--*'*'*"*""-*e-**',
... .
vices, has announced a $14 million annual funding increase
Receives Federal Assistance
for municipal and charitable homes for the aged in the pro-
vince.
Electronic Health Machines Inc., of Downsview, will
In Ontario, there are 88 municipal homes for the aged
receive a contribution of $100,000
under the federal govern -
with 18,653 beds and 93 charitable homes with 1o,166 beds.
ment's Industrial and Regional
Development Program
All will benefit from a 5.5 per cent rise, retroactive to Jan.
(IRDP). The funds will be used towards the cost of an
1, 1987, in the basic daily amount paid for extended and
estimated $300,000 project which is expected to create four
residential care. This annual increase means an added
research jobs, and 20 more jobs when the project goes into
$7,883,200 for municipal homes, and an added $3,200,200 for
the manufacturing stage.
charitable homes.
New Location For Inspection Office
Farm Age Up
An Ontario Hydro inspection office in Toronto moved to
The 1966 Census of Agriculture indicated the average age
larger offices, effective Jul.
20th. The Toronto Inspection
of farm operators has increased to 48 years from 46 years in
Office, located at 443 Mount Pleasant Rd. moved to 10
1981. The proportion of operators under 35 years of age has
Gateway Blvd., Suite 410 in
Don Mills. The new phone
also declined considerably since the last census.
n•irnber is 423-7077. Office hours
are from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m.
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Name: _
Address
School Trustees Hold Public Forum
Scarborough public
school trustees are hosting
an all -candidates' meeting
on Sept. 2, to question pro-
vincial candidates in Scar-
borough on the key educa-
tion issues of the day.
David Owen, board
chairman, decided to
organize the meeting "to
make both the public and
the candidates aware of
some serious educational
issues," he says.
"Some of the education
issues that have been rais-
ed during the campaign, or
that are of concern to the
educational community,
have a complexity that the
average person either
doesn't understand or is not
aware of," Mr. Owen says.
"Those of us involved in
education have the
knowledge and the exper-
tise to ask the right ques-
tions and ensure that the
issues are clarified for the
voter."
Twelve of the candidates
in Scarborough's six
ridings have already
agreed to participate in the
meeting, witich begins at 7
p.m. in the Meeting Hall of
the Education /Civic Cen-
tre, 140 Borough Dr. Scar-
borough.
Candidates will receive
in advance the questions,
which will address the level
of provincial funding in
Metropolitan Toronto; the
capital needs of public
education in Metro Toron-
to: the legislation controll-
ing the negotiating process
with teachers: and the
kcal autonomy of public
school boards.
.*The leaders of all three
major parties have made
statements about educa-
tion during the campaign
that beg questions about
feasibility and funding,"
says Mr. Owen.
"For example, Premier
David Peterson announced
that the Liberal govern-
ment plans to hire 4,000
teachers to lower the class
size in grades 1 and 2 to 20
students," he says.
"This comment raises
several questions," he ex-
plains. "In Metro Toronto
alone, where the average
class size is 24 students,
this change would require
297 teachers at an annual
cost of $15 -million in
salaries, plus the cost o(297
additional classrooms.
Where would the money
come from and would the
funding continue beyond
one year? Would the pro-
vince hire these teachers
directly, meaning outside
the collective agreement
that the teaching federa-
tions have signed with
school boards? These are
the kinds of things we
would like to know, and we
think the public should
know before they decide
who to vote for.
The discussion should be
especially interesting as a
high percentage of the can-
didates in Scarborough
have a background in
education, Mr. Owen adds.
Gerry Phillips, the
Liberal candidate in
Scarborough -Agincourt is a
former chairman of both
the Metro Toronto School
Board and Scarborough
Board of Education.
Bill Davis, the Pro-
gressive Conservative can-
didate in Scarborough -
Centre, is also a past chair-
man of the Scarborough
board and PC candidate
Gail Brewer in
Scarborough -Ellesmere is
the current school trustee
for Ward 5
Zack's To Hold Dance
Marathon In Aid Of MD
Zack's Eatery & Em
porium's three locatiom
will be holding a 244xxn
dance marathon for
Jerry's Kids. Beginning
Sun. Sept. 6th at 8 p.m. to I
p.m. on Mon. Sept. 7th
there will be continuous
dancing, music and fun.
The marathon is in sup-
port of a great cause. The
Jerry Lewis Telethon for
Muscular Dystrophy, and
will be broadcast live from
Las Vegas on the big
screens throughout hout each
club.
Dances are asked to
make a $5 donation.
Tickets may be obtained
from management at these
Zack's locations: 1111
Finch Ave. W.
Downsview: 1625 Military
Trail, Scarborough and
2787 Eglinton Ave. E.,
Scarborough.
From 11 p.m. to 10 a.m.
during the marathon there
will be free coffee and
donuts for all dancers and
spectators. Spectators are
encouraged to come out
and watch as often and as
long as possible to show
their support.
For further information
call the Special Events
Hotline- 264-30o1.
Wed. Aug. 26. 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
for
ray !
ur n
Best selectlo
$750°°
CASH
REBATES
ON SELECTED MODELS
Bob Foster's
ANNUAL
Sum er Sale
Prices never lower!
Fantastic Savings
on low mileage
company vehicles!
JUIT I PONTIgC
In BUICH LTIL
At Sheppard and Barden in Scarborough
A Mile North of the 401.
A.,
(4 16) 291--;33 CUSH
30
May
"Meow That Tuna":
••••• 0.- t Mmes dairy Won. Fri.
FINCH -MIDLAND CENTRE
N
FINCh AVE. E.
Over 25 stores to serve you BE DART OF IT!
• Taco Bell
• Learn'n Play
• Jenny's Deli &
• Pizza Hut
Your neighbourhood teacher store
West Indian Restaurant
• Mac's Milk
• Garden Interiors
Florist &Gifts
. Discovery Ba
ry Y
• U -Frame -It
• TOpcutS
Everything for everybody
You name it, We frame it
• Estia Restaurant
. Cadet Cleaners
• Mayland Supermarket
• Coral Aquarium and Pet Store
• Zenith Donuts
• Islands Bakery - village Bread
Homemade style baked goods
a Golden Wagon Bake
9 Bakery
Open 24 hours
• The Movie Centre
• Burgerman's Restaurant
• Eddie's Piano
Video sales &rentals
• Oriental Delight
• Mark's Work Warehouse
• Photo Plus
Hong Kong style fast food
•Drug Town
•Soca (West Indian)
•Tri -Am Realty Inc. Realtor
Foods and groceries
a Classy Formal Rentals
Medical & Professional Offices
Located at the intersection of Finch & Midland. All your needs at one stop. Finch -Midland Centre - Be Part Of It!
Uj
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O
Z
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9
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-)?Age.4 WE NF.W6!lf'W-Wed. Aug. 26, 1187
DIARYJ
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Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. AUG. 26
9:15 to 11:30 a.m. WALKING TOUR
The North York Historical Board is sponsoring 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. & Yonge St. (outside the Sheppard Centre). Cost is52.50
and includes refreshments served at Gibson House. For
more details call 225-0143.
11.45 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
Edward, Harding & McLean will be the special guests at
the summer series of lunch time concerts held outdoors by
the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square, at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre. Bring your lunch and enjoy. Admission
Is free. Performances are cancelled in the event of rain.
12 noon l 230 pm. FILMS FOR SENIORS
"Imitation of Life", starring Lana Turner and Sandra Dee
will be presented tree for seniors only at the Ontario Science
Centre. It will be presented for general audiences at 7 p.m.
when it will be free with admission.
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 3964040.
1:30 p.m. BINGO
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and
over to enjoy an afternoon of binggoo every Wednesday at
Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
2 to 3 p.m. 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 of
listen.
Z to 3:30 p.m. CANADIAN ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis 55 years of age and over are invited to enjoy an
afternoon of socializing and good Hebrew conversation at
The Wagman Centre. 55 Arnow Ave., North York in the
Fireside Lounge Refreshments will be served.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CONIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary just drop in or phone 284-5931.
6 p -m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide ktgal advice, by ap-
ppoointment only. at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham
Rd. every Wednesday. For an appointment phone 431-2222.
0-30 p.m. ITC MEETING
International Training in Communication meets at Watts
Restaurant. Cedar Heights Plaza, Markham Rd. & Lawrence
Ave. every other Wednesday. Reservations are necessary by
calling Doreen Hutton. 291-0309.
7 p.m. EUCHRE NIGHT
A euchre night will be held for seniors 55 and over at
Birkdale Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Admission
is $1 and refreshments will be available.
7:30 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 Steales Ave.) presents Rev. Robert
Strivers. Minister of the Church of the Resurrection, St.
Catharines. The music ministry will be led by Rev. Larry Mar-
shall. Everyone is welcome.
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, 6830507 or Roberta. 427.5980.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
VETERINARIAN VETERINARIAN
TOWER DRIVE ANIMAL CLINIC
1331 Marden Ave.. Unit 9 Scarborough, Ont.
S. SINGH, B.V.S.C. and A.H.. D.Y.M.
752-6659
24 hour service, after hours emergencies
accepted.
HOURS: Complete medical
Mon. -Fri. and surgical care
8 am. - 1 p.m. for dogs, cats,
3 p.m. - 8 p.m. birds and
Sat. 9 am. - 2 p.m. exotic animals
CHIROPRACTORS I CHIROPRACTORS
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
PaW D. White. a s< o t.
Doctor of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
.93.,2 M eat Find)
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
1 11 LAWYERS CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough ~ Ma - '-
Evening
-Evening appointments
Available
k7dial t/2 hour consultation
(20.00
282.5779
Clarke, Henning
& Cu.
Chartered Accountants
1919 Lawrence Ave. E
Suits
r
Scarborough
Phone 759.5601
WED. AUG. 26 -SUN. AUG. 30
8 p.m. FAMILY MUSIC NIGHT
To wind up Summer Fellowship 87 a special music night
for the family will be held at West Ellesmere United Church,
37 Marchington Circle, south of Hwy. 401 one block east of
Pharmacy Ave. Leading an evening of praise in song and per-
sonal sharing are David 8 Gloria Garvie and Michael 5 Sylvia
Lawrence, who have come from Ireland, England, the Carib-
bean and Ottawa Valley and have been ministering together
for over five years. Everyone is welcome.
THURS. AUG. 27
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 396.4040.
'10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourfront's
popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursdayy 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 pm. 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 3964040.
1:30 p.m. HEALTH LECTURE
"Successful Slimming With Paula Ruch RP.DT." will be the
title of the health lecture at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003
Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is $1 and everyone is
welcome.
5 to 6:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Willowdale Presbyterian Church, 38 Ellerslie Ave., North
York. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic.
All donors are welcome.
7 p.m. BINGO NIGHT
Stephen Leacock Seniors are holding their first Bingo
night at 2520 Birchmount Rd., at Sheppard Ave. Admission is
$1 and includes one card. For more details call 3964040.
7 to 9:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by ap-
pointment only. at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., north
of Wilson Ave. every Thursday. Phone 636.4510.
7 to 9 p.m LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden b Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 p.m. OPERA ON FILM
-Magis Fire", an American Biopic of Wagner, starring Alan
Badel, Yvonne de Carlo, Carlos Thompson and Rita Gam will
be presented at the Ontario Science Centre. Free with admis-
sion.
7:30 p.m. BINGO
An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan
Community Church of Toronto. 2029 Gerrard St., east of
Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call
690.2133.
FRI. AUG. 28
6 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of-
fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken-
nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment.
7 pm. SCIENCE F1CTlOM CLASSICS
The film "Silent Running", about a botanist who circles
through space in a vehicle containing the last existing plants
from earth, where all vegetation has died, will be presented
at the Ontario Science Centre. Free with admission.
SAT. AUG. 29
8 a.m. to 4 ILm. FLEA MARKET
The Ina Grafton Gage Home is holding a fundraising flea
market at 2 O'Connor Dr. at Broadview Ave. To reserve tables
call 422-4890. Don't miss the great bargains and an oppor-
tunity to meet friends.
12 an to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Scarborough Centennial Recreational Complex, 1967
Ellesmuere Rd. Help the Red Cross help others by attending
this clinic. All donors are welcome.
12 noon CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
The National Chamber Orchestra of Canada will present a
program of well known chamber music at the North York
Central Library, 5126 Yonge St. north of Sheppard Ave. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is welcome.
SUN. AUG. 30
6 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's
largest antique market at 222 Oueens Quay W. Admission is
free.
2 to 4 p.m. JAZZ BAND
The Hook 3 Ladder Jazz Band will entertain with tradi-
tional Dixieland at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission
is free and everyone is welcome.
1230 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 Ameer
Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian,
free and open to women 55 to 70 years of age widowed less
than two years.
2 to 3 p.m. CHOIR IN CONCERT
The Baycrest Residents' Choir will entertain in the
Assembly Room of The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.,
North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
Sea Cadet & Navy
League Ropework
Competition Oct. 17
Learn about the art of knotting and splicing
when cadets participate in the sixth annual Sea
Cadet and Navy League Ropework Competi-
tion held at the Marine Museum of Upper
Canada on Sat. Oct. 17th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The competition, sponsored by the Toronto
Historical Board, tests their skills, speed and
ability in tying knots and splicing rope.
"The event gives cadets the opportunity to
practise their ropework, become proficient in
sea cadet training, develop a spirit of competi-
tion, and have fun," explains organizer Dennis
Terry.
The Marine Museum of Upper Canada is
located in Exhibition Place. The Bathurst 511
streetcar stops in front of the museum. The
museum is open: Monday -Saturday, 9:30 a.m. -
5 p.m.; Sundays and holidays, Noon - 5 p.m. Ad-
mission is $1.50 for adults; $1 for children and
seniors. Free parking is behind the museum.
4fic._
6:30 p.m. NATIONAL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
The National Chamber Orchestra of Canada will present a
program of well known chamber music at the Canadian Na.
tional Exhibition as part of North York Day at the CNE.
MON. AUG. 31
9 a.m. to 4 P.M. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre,
located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to
Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone
751-7400.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough
Centre, located at 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 14, in the Elane
Plaza is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Even.
ings by appointment only, phone 261-9525.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in
Morningside Mall, Suite 309, corner of Morningside and
Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone -2787.
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
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 3964040.
1 p.m. BRIDGE & 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 pm. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program meets
every second Monday in the Conference Room of The
Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive
service is non-sectarian, free and open to women 70 years of
age and over, widowed less than two years.
TUES. SEPT. 1
9 a.m. CAREER COUNSELLING
Ican Career Counselling meets every Tuesday morning at
230 St. Clair Ave. W. Anyone looking for a career change is
welcome. For details call 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 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays by
appointment only between 10 a -m. and 2 p.m. Phone
297 5040.
1 pm. BRIDGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040.
1 p.m. UNE 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 meets the first and
third Tuesday of every month at Agincourt Lions Club, Glen-
watford Dr. The choral group meets at 10:45 &rrL on the same
days.
6:30 to SM p.m. LEGAL AID CUNIC
The Ontario Legal Aid Plan is providing free legal advice,
by appointment only, at Link (Central) Library, 74 Sheppard
Ave. W., west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an ap-
ppoointment call 733-5591.
7-�0 to 8:30 p.m. CHAMBER CHOIR
The Nashria Chamber Choir will present an evening pro -
ram in the Assembly Room of the Wagman Centre, 55
Ameer Ave., North York. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
8 p.m. BIG FISH IN AQUARIUM
The Scarborough Aquarium Society bbe�gQins another
season at Bendale Branch Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. Bill
Gibbons will talk about the care of "Big Fish" in the
aquarium. The meetings are open to the public. For more
details call 431-9141.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening
at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at
Woodbine Ave. For details call 6944)560.
WED. SEPT. 2
10 to 12:30 a.m. INTER -LINK
Rehearsals begin today for an intergenerational music pro-
gram called Inter -Link bringing together two separate choirs,
seniors and elementary students, at the Wagman Centre, 55
Ameer Ave., North York. To register or for further information
call Tanya Kuchinsky, 789.5131 ext. 2271.
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 pm THRIFT SHOP
St. Margaret's in the Pines Church, Lawrence Ave. E. at
Kingston Rd., West Hill holds a Thrift Shop every Wednesday
morning in the church basement. It offers good clean
clothing for men, women and children of all ages. Everyone is
welcome.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. Iman Bicho wishes to anrlour"
Itie opening Of a new practice at
MCI
THE DOCTOR'S OFFICE
492-8068
GENERAL FAMILY HEALTH CARE
'No appointment necessary
'Extended office hours
Mon -Fri. 9 a.m. -9 p.m.
Sat. 8 Sun 10 a.m. -5 p.m.
Holidays 10 a. m. -5 p.m
Conveniently located just South of Steeles Avenue off Warden Avenue.
THE DOCTOR'S OFFICE
325 Bamburgh Circle
Scarborough, Ontario
rr
Business Community News
Stock Splits & Stock Dividends
by Alan R. Harman of
Mcleod Young Weir
Stock splits, along with
their first cousins, stock
dividends, are subjects of
much confusion among in-
vestors. Many people
believe that when a board
of directors splits the com-
pany's stock or announces
,a stock dividend,
shareholders get
something for nothing.
This, of course, is not true;
there are no freebies on
Bay St.
Others think that a stock
split means the stock is "on
the move" and therefore
will go up. There's more
truth to this notion than to
the something -for -nothing
one - but not much. Conse-
quently, instead of sear-
ching for issues that seem
on the verge of splitting,
you'd probably do better to
simply buy stocks with
strong growth prospects.
A "stock split" is nothing
more than the division of a
corporation's outstanding
common shares into a
larger number of shares,
according to a formula like
2-for-1, 3 -for -1, etc. The
usual reason it's done is to
create interest in the stock
among a wider group of in-
vestors by Wwering the per
share price. Thus, when
one million shares trading
at $50 apiece split 2dor-1,
the immediate result is two
million shares trading at
SM.
Shareholders end up with
precisely the same propor-
tionate investment in the
company as before the
split.
The belief that once a
stock splits its price will
rise stems from the fact
that - if only for
psychological reasons -
many investors do prefer
cheaper shares. Therefore,
a $120 stock that suddenly
costs only $60 (or even $30
in a 4 -for -1 split) achieves
instant affordability to
many investors who might
have balked at paying the
original price. ( But, of
course, they get a commen-
surately smaller piece of
the company for their $60
or $30).
News of an impending
stock split may well cause
a flurry of buying by
"bargain hunters", which
indeed pushes the stock
price up. This advance,
however, is usually only
temporary. Split stocks
often decline within a
relatively short time.
A "stock dividend" is
more clearly beneficial to
the investor, but it is still
not something for nothing.
It is a dividend paid in com-
mon shares rather than in
cash and may be given in
addition to or instead of a
regular cash dividend. Nor-
mally, the shares
distributed are those of the
issuing company, but they
may also be those of a com-
pany subsidiary.
Boards of directors
sometimes declare a stock
dividend when they want to
conserve cash yet still
allow shareholders to par-
ticipate in the company's
increased earnings. But
remember that as an
owner, you are entitled to
gain when the comfy
does well; if there were no
stock dividend, you would
expect a higher casts divi-
dend.
If the stock dividend is
5%, and you own 300
shares, you will receive 15
more shares. But, again,
the total value of your
holdings will not change
because the price of each
share will be adjusted to of-
fset the dividend. So, for
example, if the price per
share before the dividend
was $10, after the dividend
it would be about $9.50.
Then how does a stock
dividend benefit you? If the
company keeps paying
cash dividends at its
previous rate per share (or
raises the rate, as is often
the case), then the stock
dividend is indeed
valuable. It gives investors
more shares on which to
collect cash dividends in
the future. But if manage-
ment cuts the cash divi-
dend to offset the distribu-
tion of additional shares,
then the stock dividend is of
questionable value.
Seminar
For Women
A unique seminar to be
held in Markham on Sat.
Oct. 3 will, according to
seminar organizer and
leader Wendy Priesnitz,
give women all the infor-
mation they need to start
and run a small busiaess
from their bore.
The seminar will be held
at The Parkway Sheraton
Hotel which is located at
Hwys. 404 and 7 just on the
northern boundary of
Toronto.
It will attract women
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Gilbert's Fresh Foods is a food processing company in a
start-up phase. We are seeking personnel in the following
areas:
- General Production (Male & Female, mechanical skills
a plus)
- Secretarial (General Office 3 basic accounting)
- In-store demonstrators (Fridays & Saturdays)
If you are a self-starter, like a challenge, work well as a
team member- then we have something in common! Initial
base salary may be lower than industry standards but we
offer regular salary progressions and a very rewarding
incentive plan for performance. Please apply in writing or
call:
Gilbert's Fresh Foods Inc.
3251 Kennedy Road, Unit 11
Toronto, Ontario
M1V 2.19
Tel: (416) 292-6060
ARE
YOU READYFOR
YOUR NEXT PROMOTION?
The CANADIAN INSTITUTE Of MANAGEMENT offers:
1. Courses in Management and Administration held at
York University, University of Toronto (downtown
and Scarborough) and Humber College.
2. Networking with members
3. Professional Managers Designation
4. Ongoing Professional Development
Carty or write mw for kfu4intllie Sat en CNME YOUR UFE
The Canadian Institute of Management
2175 Sheppard Avenue East, Suite 110
Willowdale, Ontario, M2J 1W8
Tolowom: (410) 491-2882 or (410) 493-0155
from across tl
Toronto area and will cover
the following topics:
assessing skills in order to
choose a business; market
research: the business
plan; legalities; financial
aspects including
capitalization, pricing, and
record-keeping; sales and
promotion; time manage-
ment and juggling personal
and business life.
The registration fee of
$50 includes a course
manual, lunch, and net-
working opportunities.
Interested women
can call 477-3641 for more
information. Pre-
registration is necessary.
-wed: Ad9.'N1 1t1117*M IroEWS'/r09rrW5
TTC's Dave Lane ;right accepts hi- * rnm Commissioner Carole
Kerbel. After 33 years of ,ortmg through 1 6 milium ;opt :temp. lane has retired from the
Last Articles office
Citizenship
Conference
The Trinidad and Tobago
Association of Ontario is
holding a Conference on
Citizenship Development
which will take place on
Fri. evening, Aug. 28th,
and Sat. Aug. 29th at the
Ramada Inn Hotel in
Toronto.
The conference will focus
on ways in which to ad-
vance citizenship develop-
ment within a multi-
cultural society.
Registration fee for the
conference is $55. and in-
cludes a Friday evening
reception, Saturday's lun-
cheon, and an evening Ban-
quet and Dance on Satur-
day.
As the association is a
non-profit organization,
participants will be respon-
sible for their own
transportation and hotel
accommodation costs.
Please register as soon
as possible in order to en-
sure your participation to
51 Covington Rd. Toronto,
MfiA 1G2.
I
At the '-.,,--wrough l.'ttamber of Commerce. (F%::,. and Guild Inn party
for neK mem oers of the chamber held last week. President AI Gunn and
his wife talked to Martin Rosenthal of CFMX anti n:� .4 ife. The Guild Ism din-
ner under the new CN Hotels management was exc eilent. ( Photo - Bob Wat-
son
Uonel's Eques rim Ventre
Lionel's Pony Farm
• Riding Instruction • Wedd+n9 Carriages
(beginner to advanced) • Pony Rides
• Horse Boarchn9 • Petting Zoo
• Horse Shows • g�hppt Tours
• Indoor d, Outdoor
Riding Facilites • Birthday Partes
Register Now For Fall Classes!
HORSE SHOW SUN. SEPT. 13
Julie Russell Lionel R. Purcell
Manager/Instructor Owner
479-2145 640 -PONY
McCowan Rd. 1 mile North of Fairgrounds
� Lp�E 1f+E^ RT E tr0
DRAMA & ACTING
COURSES
Starting Saturday, September 12th, 1987
Instructors: John Kozak Actor, Producer & Direcror
Adam Furfaro, Actor 8 Producer
Act One: World of Puppets, Ages 4 - 6 years
First Siage: Theatre Basics: Ages 7 to 11 years
Second Stage — Theatre Basics I[Ages 12 to 16 years
ADULT CLASSES ALSO AVAILABLE
REGISTER NOW: For more information call 764-2579
LIFETIME LEARNING: Barn 25 Leitchcroft Riding Farm Hwy. TAPI
at Leslie Street.
Page i THE NEWS IPMT Wed. Aug. 26, 1!87
Around and About
Your Dining & Entertainment Guide
4.,'�k
Bill
Watt's Worlds
IN PRINT:
that thumbnail descrip-
with Kipling for help in
We have to hand two
tions of the creatures and
establishing the move -
volumes that would seem
their habits are provided.
ment.
to go together even though
The author John Norris
Mowgli's Sons is chiefly
they are from two
Wood is a zoo curator and
valuable for the reprinting
publishing houses.
he has assisted Kevin Dean
of some of the cor-
The first is Nature Hide
in the preparation of ex-
respondence between the
& Seek Jungles. It's a
cellent and accurate art
two men. How refreshing it
fascinating little hard
work,
is to realize that there once
cover intended, one
It's a great gift for a
were such men. One hopes
believes, for children but
young boy .. if you can get
there are some still but if so
equally as enjoyable for
it away from his father.
they are in precious few
adults.
'Ihe publisher is Alfred A.
supply.
There are in it five fold-
Knopf (Random House).
The book doesn't really
out panoramas of jungles
The second book is
deserve to be one; it pro -
in Africa, Australia
Mowgli's Sons ( Jonathan
perly belongs as a critique
('struth! ), India, South
Cape -Harcourt Brace,
in a magazine devoted to
American and Southeast
Jovanovich). The author
the arts but given the
Asia. Each contains at
Hugh Brogan is apparently
paucity of such felicities,
least thirty creatures ( the
a specialist on Kipling and
this thin volume is the
exact number is given in
Baden-Powell and has put
result.
the post expositories) in
together this charming lit-
We believe it would be an
their native habitat. Simple
tle book about the relation-
excellent award for
enough you say, until you
ship between the two mere
primary scholastic ac -
realize that each is cleverly
and how it affected the
eomplishment. Most en -
concealed by native
cause of world scouting.
joyable.
camouflage. We've shown
The Wolf Cub movement
Operation Willi ( Random
the book to several friends
is based, as most know, on
House) is not as sensa-
and not one has been able
the Jungle Book stories of
tional as its sub -title would
to see every creature in
Mowgh and his animal
seem to imply. It is indeed
every panorama!
friends. Baden-Powell
about "Ihe Nazi plot to kid -
The book is more than
prestmned - there really is
nap the Duke of Windsor
just a clever piece of art
no other word - upon an nn-
(in) July. 1910" but author
work: it's informative in
itial casual acquaintance
Michael Bloch's writing
style is so pseudo scholarly
as to make for dull reading.
He is well intentioned but
his too frequent cross
references and wandering
tangential conjectures can
be irritating. The plot itself
takes up about one third of
the book only. The rest is
given over to
acknowledgements,
dramatis personae, pro-
logue, epilogue, appen-
dices. sources and an index
that is large but in-
t Mr. Bloch is well
r THE MARKWAY PLACE i qualified fhe
nl• RI at
revious
RESTAURANT I le h yan his
rm)est1 mW is
PRE.SENTS INTERNATIONAL C11
,l\E: LIVE I assistant to
ST1.'AKS-C HIL'hf•:N-klli,m I M a i t re
Efltutainint Suzanne Blum,
the Duchess of
Thurs., Fri., Sat. ONLY Thurs.,Fti.,Sat. l Windsor's
I he
Roast Beef Dinner custodian and` f
I custodian of
8 P.M. t0 the
Windsor
Reservations 12 r1dgMi Papers -
Nil
for large groups
--
L - db I What we
l I efer to refer
to as the nar-
• - - i l rative portion
r is interestingg
1 and even -
a , ly exciting.
There really
was arlof to
''S26 Markham Road I sor
kidnap
it�was
Scarborough I mostly the idea
mile, nfArlh .d /.,Iw*i of } Von Ribben-
' — — — — —292_5880 trop and not
L-------- enut r Rn really to be
Summerfest
�a°'�SPECIALS!
Full Ib. T -Bone Steak 11.95
s�
n
��� • Caesar salad • Chef salad • Soup du lour • 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
Amadeus Choir Launches Season
Scarborough's Amadeus
concert with Canada's top
na Tamm-Relyea, soprano,
Choir is launching its most
professional choir, The
and Stephen McLare,
ambitious season yet this
Elmer Iseler Singers. The
tenor, and the Amadeus or
fall. The 80 voice chorus,
concert, at St. Boniface
chestra. This exciting con -
under the direction of
Roman Catholic Church at
cert will take place at Bir -
Lydia Adams, has an-
Markham Rd. and
chmount Collegiate on Apr.
nounced a five concert
Kingston Rd. will be taped
30th.
season, four as part of its
for later broadcast on the
In an always popular
own subscription series,
CBC radio network.
wind-up to their season, the
and a repeat of last year's
On Dec. 12, the Amadeus
Amadeus Choir moves to
sell out performance of
Choir again joins forces
the lighter side of the
Handel's Messiah with the
with the Scarborough
musical drum on June
Scarborough Philharmonic
Philharmonic for a perfor-
3 with its pops concert, ac -
Orchestra.
mance of Handel's endur-
companied by coffee and
The season begins with
ing masterpiece. The choir
lucious desserts in a relax -
an Amadeus sponsored
continues in the Christmas
ed atmosphere.
spirit on Dec. 20 when it
For the first time, the
.:........ .:. . . • : • • ..._ . . • ..
••seriousl .:•:His:
presents its annual Carols
choir is offering a subscrip.
taken too
with Brass concert featur-
tion series, four concerts
ents went through the
ing traditional favorites of
far 1e5 for adults and i20
motions but didn't extend
the season. A highlight of
seniors and students,
themselves notably other
this year's concert will be
sayifor
-
on ions. ual -
than o keep its instigator
the premiere perfor-
cert a
reit admissions.
satisfied.
The chief value of the
mantes of the winners of
the choir's first carol com-
The choir is looking for -
book lies in putting to test
petition, open to amateur
ward to its best season ever
once and for all the rumourages.under
composersall
the leadershipof
that the Duke ever intend-
is to be a
Lydia Adams, a well known
ed to collaborate with Nazi
major event in Scar-
Pianist, accompanist and
Germany. Weak he might
borough's musical life, The
choral director. She is also
have been, possibly foolish
Amadeus Choir will per-
accompanist for the Elmer
but he was not a traitor. He
form Haydn's brilliant
�� Singers.
wishes only that which he
ved as best for his
oratorio, The Creation,
with accomplished soloists,
For further information,
about the season series,
and the did not
include the supplanting of
Gary Relyea. baritone. An-
call 751-7920 or 439-2428.
his ate- WK'S
Hunting Workshops Offered
return to the throne!
return to
History So far has not
Sportsmen will have the
Workshop features
been kind to the Duke of
opportunity to improve
shooting at life-size
Windsor and one expresses
their hunting skills this fall
silhouettes on the Cold
the hope that perhaps
by participating in
Creek rifle range.
Operation Willi will redress
workshops offered at Cold
the wrongs to his memory.
Creek Conservation Area.
The fee for the Moose
We have commented on
The Moose Workshop will
Workshop is $35, while the
some of the "padding" in
be offered on Sat. Sept. 12,
Waterfowl Workshop costs
it. Actually that's a valid
8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. while
$30• Both sessions include
publishing practice and our
the Waterfowl Workshop
hhoeh•
objection is based on the
will be presented on Stn.
Tickets are available at
additional cost of such
Sept. 20, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Cold Creek Conservation
volumes, nothing more.
Both workshops include
Area. Cold Creek is located
Well. we are pleased to an-
information on biology,
midway between Bolton
eouncethat Operation Wilh
hunting techniques,
and Nobleton, north of the
is now available in
reasonable cost paperback.
fulearmi safety, ballistics,
King Road, on Concession
We recommend it.
hunter ethics. and much
Road 11. For more infor-
ON RECORD:
more. The Moose
mation, call 8594443.
Signs Of Ufe Penguin
Annual TTC Subway
Musicians Auditions
Cafe Orchestra (Editions
EG) is an interesting
The Toronto Transit
and 4:30 p.m. from the TTC
albtan but some might be
Commission (•ITC) will
Marketing & Community
hard Pr's to say they
hold its ninth annual sub-
Relations Department, 5th
enjoy it.
way musicians auditions on
floor, 1900 Yonge St. at
The PCO is a group of
Sat. Sept. 19. Eight acts
Davisville subway station,
diverse musicians that
will be selected and licens-
teleThoning
�''
plays contemporary music
ed o perform in TTC sub-
Applicants must be Is
composed by leader Simon
way stations from Oct. ,
3years
of age or more.
Jdfries. Confusion arises
1987 to Oct. 2, 1988.
Applications should be
however over the word
Application formas and
returned as early as possi-
rycon
ddads of the subway musi-
ble. Final date for receipt
temporary
temporary o what'
at?
ciarns program can be ob-
of applications is Tues.
To our ears it sounds like
tained between 8:30 a.m.
Sept. 15 at 12 noon.
musas it was
_
playedmediaeval
the American up-
to see Sean Cassidy. (A few
Speaking of garbage. one
per eastern seaboard in the
years earlier we had taken
of Global TV's scheduled
1600s. We repeat that it's
her old sister there to see
programs for the new
interesting but ultimately
Sean's older brother
season is My Two Dads.
being.
David.)
Paul Reiser and Greg
Some of the cuts are Dirt
Anyway. Donny Most, as
Evigan "star as ex4xxkhes
played on solo and rhythm
he was known then was
trying to raise a daughter.
violins. Wurlitzer piano,
with Young Cassidy (sorry,
One of them is the father,
bass, Zebra drum, cuatro,
we couldn't resist) and was
but no one knows who." A
electric guitar, penny
the best Part of the show.
bit much wouldn't you
whistles, ukulele and
He was, in fes• the only
think?
shakare; Swing the Cat
performed on violins,
thing that made our follow -
nB weeks of deafness woe,-
How about this next item
cuatro, cello and Kalimba;
thwhile.
to illustrate the decline of
Southern Juke Box Music
While you're at The Ex
good taste in some
played on cello, violins,
you'll, of course, notice the
quarters? The current hot
viola and Bluthner piano.
new Winged Goddess of
item on television is the
That reads exotically
Victory atop the Princes'
shop at home service and
and, truth to tell the first
Gates. When Global Televi-
we were exposed to it
several bars of all the cuts
sion news reporter John
recently.
indeed sound exotic but the
Darby was researching a
It was the anniversary of
effect soon fades.
story about it he learned
the death of Elvis Presley.
One supposes
that there was o be a small
From time o time his full
sional musiciansmight like
crawl space at the base of
face photo would appear on
the album. Certainly, all
the replica. He suggested
screen. Then the barker's
can appreciate it but ap-
to Chris Plater, the Vice-
mouth would be superim-
preciating and liking aren't
president and GM of
posed over that of Elvis
the same.
Engineered Plastics that
Presley while he mouthed
Signs Of Life does not
the space be used to con-
inanities about the mer -
live up to the title.
tain a time capsule,
csandise for sale.
BILLY D. K 1 D D' S
The idea was rayed to
the Directors of the CNE
Lord knows Elvis
Presley was not a paragon
NOTEBOOK:
Stage West's newest pro-
who agreed with en-
thusiasm. So there is time
of good taste but his life
duction opens tomorrow
a
capsule at the base of
deserves decent memory
and his death, proper
evening. It's called
Doubles and stars Frank
Winged Victory and among
the contents is tape footage
observation. The antics of
Gorshin and Donald Most.
of Darby's story.
that host with his crooked
teeth and probably bad
The latter will be
remembered by most (no
There is unconscious
irony in The Garbage Pail
breath were despicable!
pun intended) as Ralph in
the TV series Happy Days.
Kids Movie just released
by
FAST EXIT:
One wonders if the clown
We remember him from
Paramount. One of the
performers is Mackenzie
on that show mentioned in
one wild evening at the
CNE. We had taken
Astin, the son of Peggy
the previous item has ever
read or would understand
our
daughter to the grandstand
Duke. No further com-
ment.
Keats.. "The joys of all his
lite were said and sung.
Ontario Ouebec
HERITAGE
6
NOTES
Duck Days
_ - 4
Every year, the spring break-up Islands to nest. Shallow water spe-
on the St. Lawrence brings large des, like the
g g pintails pictured here.
flocks of migratory ducks. Most of are at home in marshy areas. They
the birds remain on the river for a can be seen at St. Lawrence Islands
few weeks before heading to their National Park throughout the
testing grounds in the northern part summer.
of the continent. Common among For more information about St.
the diving species are the Gold- Lawrence Islands National Park,
eneye, Canvasback, Wigeon and write Environment Canada.Parks.
S:aup• Ontario Region, 111 Water Street
Several varieties of dabbling East, Cornwall, Ontario K6H 6S3.
ducks remain behind in the 1000
100�ev
IV
George
ASHE
DURHAM WEST
EXPERIENCE AND DEDICATION
TO THE NEEDS OF A GROWING AREA.
Ifyou have any questions, require a~••
assistance or would like to get
involved in the election campaign,
please give us a call at
4271487 (Alex) 4204M (Pickering)
Authorized by Dufham West PCs
Wed. Aug. W. 1987111E P%"r Page 7
History Of The Oshawa Rebels
The Rebels Drum and and M drills ( Marching and brought in through perfor-
Bugle Corps, comprised of Manoeuvres). Each of the ming in parades, a city
up to 60 boys and girls 12 to lines - drum, horn and col- grant, and the much ap-
21 years of age, was formed our guard - rehearse preciated support of the
in Oshawa in 1977. separately and then Oshawa Central Lions
Through the hard work of together to achieve the Club.
the young people involved polished performances However, the Rebels
and their instructors, they viewed by the public. have gladly volunteered
emerged as Canadian Thousands of people see their time and talents for
novice champions in 1978. them each year as they many charitable causes -
They quickly worked their participate in parades, such as several Terry Fox
way up to junior "C" cham- competitions and shows. events, the city's
pions in 1979 and both pro- Each Christmas season Christmas tree lighting
vincial and national "C" they march in 10 to 12 Santa ceremony, retarded
class champions in 1983. Claus parades ranging in children, Heart and Stroke
The corps advanced to "A„ size from those of small flag raising and the United
class competition in 1984. towns to the prestigious Way. The corps is itself a
and nationally televised registered charity.
The highlight of their Toronto parade. The current five instruc-
15-day seminar tour of 1985 Fourteen members com- tors are v
came in Madison, Wiscon- very enthusiastic
sin at the International peted in individuals coin- .and devote countless hours
World Championships. The petition in March of 1987 to the corps. The young
corps futampiLq)ed first in the and won 28 medals, 24 of ;people work hard to bring
preliminaries in A60 takes
were gold. The corps their music to the public
class, and second a the takes part in summer and to compete with their
finals. The Rebels claimed parades and competitions peers. The marching
bboth circuit and provincial every weekend from the members of the Oshawa
"ot class championships i end of May until the begin- Drum Corps are indeed _
" c is �g of September. Rebels with a cause!
These activities cost The Rebels will be
The members practise money - for transportation. hosting the National Drum
once a week from uniforms, instruments, and Bugle Corps and Mar -
September through equipment, instructors' thing Band Championships
December, twice a week fees and rehearsal at Civic Fields, Thornton
from January to May and facilities. The corps Rd. S. at Gibb St. on Sat.
three times per week from members work hard to Aug. 22. The preliminary
then until completion of the raise these funds through compefton will begin at
summer tour, to perfect the sale of cheese, meat. 10.30 a.m. with the finals
their music and intricate M maple syrup, chocolate starting at 6:30 p.m.
bars, bottle drives, car Come and bring the fami-
.. ....... wash, coupon boosts and a ly for a day of music, preci-
/ dance-a-tbon. sion marching and colour
With the of their ful maneuvers. Admission
/r_/00`
� rents. hold and is f4 for adults and $2 for
pa �Y y� children and seniors at the
bake sales, have a booth in Pres and at the
Christmas Marketplace, finals the cosi is $6 for
staff a weekly bingo. hold a adults, $3 for children and
��Monte Carlo night and man seniors and $15 for a family
a pavilion during Fiesta of four for parents and
P&'W)7C0°lWWVJ1 • Week. Monev is also scto"I aRe chikh"
C lc,:uon Di). an.u�.:
Wu,e:...:,. .: a:: age.: rn) AJ%ackc ® hecn .11.,.c❑
Pall u: to I �caural ",trtet. h► the eldcrl� ..r .
BI I Not MUST VOTE IN YOUR to *hecichatr,
I I Il Iuk-\I 1)1',Iklc I
In the Electoral District of DURHAM REST
• Ajax Community Centre, Quebec Room, 75 Centennial
Rd., Ajax
• Pickering Recreation Centre, 1867 Valley Farm Rd.,
Pickering
• 895 Sandy Beach Rd., Pickering
Balkx+ cast at rhe AdvAnce Fbll, will be counted at the close of the
regular Poll. on Election Day.
PUBLISHED ON BEHALF OF THE RETURNING OFFICERS FOR
THE ABOVE ELECTORAL DISTRICTS BY
Narren R. Bailie, t'Hlt-F I t t-1ltt\ o" Fit I K
D Elections
p Ontario
KEEPING YOU INFORMED 4P334
-'Page 8 TN$ N1gW61PWr Wed. A". N, IM
CLASSIFIED ADS
A'PREPAIRSE
FOR fast repairs, all
appliances: refridgerators,
washers, dryers, stoves.
dishwashers and air
conditioners. Call now: 269 -
SM. Senior citizens'
discount.
=ART CLASSES
PORCELAINE Dog Classes.
Starting Sept. Certified
teacher, small classes,
Midland & Finch. Call 293-
4006
934808 after 5 p.m.
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
DIARY - perpstural dank tI
at just :4.00 plus tax (lotai
$4-M colourfulloy spiral
band You enter your own
delve • three days per page.
Ildeel far gifts. Keep track of
social or business
errgegm.m. Send to
wateon Publishing Co. Ltd,
Boor 111, Agincourt MIs 364
or drop in to 150 Mlinsr Ave..
Unit 35, Scarborough, 291-
2511113
VBABYSITTER
BABYSITTER Needed. Occa
sional evenings. Our home.
Woodbinei0anforth area.
Call Marlene days 461.5085.
Evnqs 4237493
B JINESS
I as
OPPORTUNITIES
BRIDAL Bout
pue for sub
including stock. Call Doily
Gailliez Homelife Bayview
Reality. a119-2=1 or 751-
0915.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
BROAM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 759.8255.
CARS FOR SALE
1985 FORD Topaz. Good
condition, 5 speed. $6,000 or
best offer. Call Pat 479.4264
(evngs.)
DOMESTIC HELP
IF YOU are in need of a
nanny, housekeeper. or care
for the elderly, please feel
free to give us a call. 276
2640.
CONTENTS OF�
APARTMENT
CONTENTS SALE Sat. Aug
29th/87 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m
Phone 751.9388.
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
san 782 9819
Call us daytime t+•�
Or evening y�
Don't Drink
& Drive
qi
Classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
HELP WANTED I =HELPANTED
Servall Transport Limited, a Division of Kingsway
Transport, is a major International carrier. We require a
Collections Clerk
for our Scarborough head office.
The successful candidate will possess at least two years
of telephone collections experience with excellent com•
munication skills and the ability to work with minimum
supervision. A high school diploma is essential.
We offer a comprehensive benefit package.
Interested candidates should either submit their resumb,
or telephone:
Mr. Nick Sud,
Served Transport LNrNbd,
401 Millner AverNN,
Scarborough. Ontario MIS 2W,
Tekrphonef41612l3.5200.
=G� �� vr• Z � �
?M[ GMOue ow 9O06"AMMCs
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque
to your household.
if you have past community work experience. please write
to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker
Go Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victors Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
MAID SERVICE
with a difference Contrary to popular belief cleaning
homes is not a low paying, dead end job. We offer above-
average wages, incentive programs, supervisory
positions, and much more. Call:
TREND TIDrS today
283-6243
TYPIST / RECEPTIONIST
Requrnd by sing. busy electronic company in Woston. Excellent
typing skills and owasarrt a - 0-Mne manners are prone requisites for
this position Must be able to cope via tt+e vale dupes and occasional
pressur" inherent in a small oft" Congenial, non-smoking wrvvw-
ment with cempew m salary and null company pad bene+its are oNered.
Car br Wowview,
742.1451
� Wanted
INVOICE
CLERK
2 days a week
Some knowledge of
computers an asset.
For an interview
Call
291.2583
FUND RAISER
REQUIRED
We are seeking an experien-
ced person capable of work-
ing with volunteers in the
City of North York. The ideal
candidate must be
energetic, independent, self-
starter, possess sound
organizational and commun-
ication skills and have a
broad knowledge of the vol-
unteer sector. Applicants
must have a car. Challeng-
ing position with attractive
salary and benefits. Send
resume to Major Hugh Tilley.
The Salvation Army, 1992
Yonge Street, Suite 205.
Toronto, Ontario M4S 1Z7.
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training 8 placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 769-
3646.
KIDS PORT
CANADA
910 Markham Road
Scarborough
Requires
ASSISTANT
MANAGER
FULL TIME
CLERKS
Please apply
in person
WORD PROCESSORS
$ BONUS $
We have immediate open-
ings for W.P. operators, or
will train those with strong
secretarial skills.
TOP RATES
Long & Short Term
Positions
Temporary or Permanent
Call Norrell Services, 222-
9162.
PART-TIME worker for house
& pet care. Must have car,
mature person, Downsview
area. Call House 8 House -
minder, 537-0549.
PAINTERS required in Scar-
borough. No experience ne-
cessary, will train. $6 to $7
an hour. Car an asset. Phone
Tom 267-2087.
BUSY real estate office re-
quires permanent part-time
receptionist. Alternate even-
ings and alternate
Saturdays, pleasant tele-
phone manner & typing
essential. Kingston Rd. and
Lawson Rd. Please call 683-
2611 for an interview.
HELP WANTED
A Career In Trucking
Transport drivers needed. Now is
the time to train for your Class
"A" License. For pre-screening
Interview and job placement inter-
mation. corttalx Mery Orr's Trans-
port Driver Training, Brampton
1-800-265-3559.
URGENT - Domestic help
needed immediately to work
In seniors' homes only. Part
time or full time. Please call
Scarborough Support Ser-
vices. 298.0936.
NANNIES, housekeepers &
house aid assistants
needed, full & part time help
as soon as possible. Call
278.2640.
R.N. REQUIRED Part-time
for afternoon shift. Geria-
trics experience requested
for long term care facility.
422-4890.
6MALL cleaning company
requires help for daytime.
Transportation provided, call
282-0289.
SHINGLERS, Top rates•
need own truck. call 283-
6452.
ra
TALENT
ONT.
TALENT
ASSOCIATES
Needs 100 rieople for mod-
elling assignments and
movie extras. No experience
necessary. We have a per-
formance record of over 100
fashion shows and have
supplied over 2.000 people
for over 40 movies such as
Policy Academy III b 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•
SM between 10:00 am. and
6.00 p.m.
TUITION
FLOWER
ARRANGING
INSTRUCTIONS
Professional
Floral Instructions
Career or hobby. Day &
evening classes. Enroll-
ment limited.
Scarborough School of
Floral Design
Kurwdv 6 Eglinton Subway
266-6001
CHRISTMAS Workshop. In
home classes starting Sept.
141h. Evenings 7:00.9:00,
days 1:00.3:00 excluding
Fridays b Sundays. Total
hours six. Please register
early, classes limited. Call
222-7809.
IMPROVE your English. Pri-
vate tutoring, qualified
instructor. Scarboroughb
Agincourt area, call Rick
267-8645.
Registration
For Ski Patrol
The Canadian Ski Patrol,
Central Zone has scheduled
this year's registration for
new and returning Ski
Patrollers for Sept. 8, 9 and
10 at Westview Secondary
School, Oakdale Road,
North York.
Registration times are
from 7 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.
call 291-2583
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
El�'EIF7EtiD
MASONRY
CHIMNEYS
BRICK ■ BLOCK
STONE ■ FlREPLACFS
LICENSED insured
FREE ESTIMATES
298-4396
PERSONAL
NE@ To KNOW
SUTHM ABOUT
W NEW
tMNITY?
ROSEMARY
Call SCHUu�*
MAM /J/]�j/�
9�Fj*<_
p� 497 -WW -
Our hostess will bring Qifts and
greetirres, ak►er8 with kiptul
commur ty il.-na!ion.
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 horse 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 and financial renumera-
tion provided. For more in-
formation contact Brenda
Grant at 2261010.
=DECORATING
TING &
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
and representatives from
patrols within the Central
Zone will be on hand to pro-
vide information on the ski-
ing programs at their par-
ticular resort.
Persons from all age
groups over the age of 18
are encouraged to come out
and discover first hand the
benefits of skiing with one
of the finest first aid
organizations in the coun-
try. Membership in the
Canadian Ski Patrol not on-
ly providas the opportunity
for unlimited skiing at
many of Ontario's finest
resorts but also teaches
fundamental first aid skills
that are beneficial both on
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions. Porches and
Fences, etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic. B1307
PRQPERTIES
FVUR RENT
FOR RENT Pickering. Dutch
clean. 4 bedrooms, 2 wash-
rooms, walk to GO & stores.
$1000 a month. Possession
Oct. t. Call 839-3809.
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
FOR SALE. Finch & Brock
Rd. New home asking
159,900. Detached two
storey, large living & dining
area. 3 bedrooms. 3
bathrooms, eat in kitchen,
near shopping mall & flea
market. Easy access to 401,
low down payment, easy
financing, home will
increase in value rapidly or
will rent for $1000 a month.
Call S. Blackwin 29&7000 or
479-6858.
Olympic Figure
Skating Team To
Perform For Clinic
In its last public ap-
pearance before serious
Olympic Training,
Canada's Olympic Figure
Skating Team will perform
a two hour program on Stat.
Sept. With at North Yost
Centennial Centre. The
proceeds will aid the Sports
Medicine Clinic of North
York General Hospital.
One of the fust Metro
Toronto hospitals to found
a Sports Medicine Depart-
ment, North York
General's Sports Medicine
Clinic treats professional
and amateur athletes, as
well as individuals from
the community. The clinic
has treated many of
Canada's figure skating
favorites, as well as box-
ers, basketball players and
its.
Honourary Chairman for
the benefit performance is
Dr. Robert Brock, Chief of
the Sports Medicine Clinic
at North York General and
Chief National Medical Of-
ficer of the 1968 Winter
Olympics.
Arrangements Chairman
is Sandra Swayze, a
member of the board of the
North York General
Hospital Foundation.
The benefit program will
begin at 8 p.m. and all
tickets are $17 each. For
more information call
756.6162.
and off the slopes.
For further information
contact the Central Zone of-
fice at 7437511.
travel
A Little Bit Of Britain
by Charmaine Gaudet
It's a fine summer day as
you tour along a winding
road through Burlington, a
typical rural community in
Prince Edward Island. The
surrounding scenery,
smack in the middle of
'Canada's Million Acre
Farm', is the picture of
pastoral charm - jade
preen hills and furrowed
fields, neat farms and graz-
ing cows, spruce woods,
hedgerows, and castles...
Castles?
That's right, with towers,
turrets, moats - the works.
You've just come upon
Woodleigh Replicas, a col-
lection of more than a
dozen castles, cathedrals
and other famous land-
marks of the British Isles.
Woodleigh Replicas, in
turn, have become a land-
mark on this east -coast
vacation island known
world-wide as the home of
Anne of Green Gables and
fabulous beaches. Since
1985, when they first open-
ed to the public, the
Replicas have drawn
millions of visitors for 'a
glimpse of Britain on
P.E.U.
Woodleo Replicas was
the brainchild of the late
Colonel Ernest Wilbur
Johnstone, a Prince Ed-
ward Islander with a keen
interest in his ancestral
roots. While stationed
overseas during World War
1, the Colonel got a chance
to visit his native Scotland.
including the Johnstone
family home, called
'Woodleigh'.
Fie was intrigued by the
landscape and architecture
of the British Isles and
when he returned to
Canada after the war, he
decided to replicate some
of Britain's unique charms
on Prince Edward Island.
For a setting, he chose 130
acres of rolling farmland in
Burlington, near the spec-
tacular north shore of cen-
tral Prince Edward Island
Initially, however, Col-
onel Johnstone had no
thought of building a
tourist attraction.
"Woodleigh started off as a
bobby," explair>s his son
Archie. "As it grew, we
were encouraged by the
Department of Tourism to
open it up as an
attraction." When they did,
Archie Johnstone and his
wife Philicia managed the
business end of the opera-
tion. As for the Colonel, the
Replicas remained a con-
suming passion, right up
until his death in 1984 at the
For on your trawl needs
"We'll show you what
Travel Service really means"
2"83W
MORNINGSIDE MALL
The mall entrance beside
Woolco, Upper Level
OVEN
9t30 am. - 8:30 p.m. Mon. - Fri.
10 am. - 5 p.m. Saturdays
age of eighty-six.
Soon after acquiring the
property, Colonel
Johnstone set about clear-
ing the land. That done, he
began the landscaping -
planting the flower beds,
shrubs and hedges that to-
day form a spectacular
backdrop to the replicas.
At the same time, he
started to stockpile granite
rocks for the buildings,
hauling them a few tons at
a time from neighboring
Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick. (The only rock
found on P.E.I. is soft, red
sandstone.)
By the time World War II
came along and he was
pressed into service once
again, this time in Canada,
he had built a lily pond, a
sundial, a wishing well, and
stone walls around part of
the grotaxis.
Colonel Johnstone was
disappointed about missing
the chance for overseas
service. Son Archie,
however, was based in
England where he served
as an aircrew member with
a Royal Air Force bomber
squadron. During the war,
and later on a traveling
scholarship to the British
Isles in 1955, he researched
and painstaking measured
several famous buildings
that he and his father
wanted to replicate.
Glamis Castle was the
fust to be built, in 1946.
Like all the other buildings
replicated at Woodleigh,
Glamis has historic or
literary significance. The
real castle, in Angus,
Scotland. is the Birthplace
of Princess Margaret and
the childhood home e of the
Queen Mother.
By the time Woodleigh
opened to the public, the
Colonel and his son had
completed four other
buildings - Gray's Church
hof Elegy fame), Anne
Hathaway's Cottage,
Shakespeare's Birthplace,
the the Blue Dragon Inn.
The Inn, unlike the others.
is not a replica, but a
representation of the half-
timbered, Elizabethan -
style watering hole that has
become a British institu-
tion.
Retaining the authentim-
ty of the Replicas meant
copying thousands of exac-
ting details. The York
Minister replica, a one -to -
twenty scale model, con-
tains one hundred and
forty-five leaded and col-
ored glass windows. The
lead - almost two tonus for
the windows, pinnacles,
gargoyles, and other
decorative features - was
all blank -cast, on site. In
the larger models, the
same precise detailing is
carried inside. In the
Tower of London, a one -to -
six scale model large
enough to walk through,
visitors can view frill -scale
reproductions of the Crown
Jewels.
Dunvegan Castle is the
largest single structure - a
one -to -three scale model of
the original, which is
located on the Isle of Skye
in Scotland. For the past
seven centuries, the Castle
has.been occupied by. the
MacLeod family, and at the
Grand Opening of the
replica at Woodleigh in
1964, Dame Flora
MacLeod, the MacLeod
Clan Chief and mistress of
Dunvegan, was on hand to
cut the Clan ribbon.
"I think that overall, she
was quite impressed. But I
don't know what she
thought of the skeleton in
the dungeon," chuckles Ar-
chie Johnstone. The
skeleton, a real one, has
been a factor in making
Dunvegan Castle one of the
most popular attractions at
Woodleigh Replicas.
While only half the size in
scale, the Tower of London
Is the largest complex at
Woodleigh, the exterior
walls measuring over 300
feet in circumference. It
was also the largest pro-
ject, taking six men almost
six years to complete.
Colonel Johnstone's last
project was a replica of the
Grecian -style Temple of
Flora in Stourhead
Gardens, about 100 miles
from London. He com-
pleted it in 1979, a year
after the Johnstone family
decided to sell Woodleigh
Replicas.
Woodleigh Replicas is
still going strong. And
Manager, Grant MacRae,
hopes to increase the
number of visitors to
Woodleigh. "Last year,.. he
says, "we had 82,000 people
here, and we are aiming for
much more." One of the
biggest markets is motor -
coach tows, an area in
which MacRae has
specialized training.
"A Bit of Britain" or; i' nit .. 4xiieigh Kepi:(,,- : ..
historical British north shore .n :r.,, :
model reproduc•tior.- of r)t::::;ngs vegan as a hobby and rta%t
jor educational and historic•ni iandrr:ark attracting visitors of all ages. w•oodleigh Repi;cas
consists of 30 acres featuring cathedrals, towers, cottages and other renowned sites of the
British Isles. Included on the grounds are floral arrangements, children's playground and
gift sMtp (P E.1 . C'.anada. Tourism Camera Art Photon
nere CU ve 28 SWCW
MMod bWm Nses a d*
from ScarblDro*
Hop on at anv of these hotels or at ,
the Scarborough Citv Centre.
Phone 979-3511 for departure tithes at ENv +
the stop closest you. _ _--
f �3t There's a trip every _
4) minutes. lou sit on
r ; �
tw_
o,y airy -sty
11
11
•'11' 0\ reclining seats
in air-conditioned_
l — `� •� -omf
Buses leave
from the airport
to Scarborough
28 times a day — y
seven days a week.
1
n. C ort. 1
i
Our driver copes with the
�• ! 401 traffic — and you avoid parking
costs and hassles at the airport.
Normally thisA irport Express Service is $25 cheaper than a cab.
But with this coupon, it's even better.-
we'll give you a one-way trip absolutel v free!
�Nnalameness a44a1808@ISBN goes eleven islessee IN@@@Iall I@&@@IaIIN@@@
Good for one FREE
Scarborough Airport
Express trip.
Simply fill out this coupon and present it at one of
our five convenient Scarborough locations:
Holiday Inn, Renaissance, Scarborough Town
Centre - bus station, Venture Inn and Howard
Johnson. Buy your ticket to the Airport, and
we'll give you a return trip, absolutely free.
(Coupons are not redeemable by driver.)
One coupon per person - offer expires
1eplember n. 1187.
Coupon must be idled out completely for redemption.
NAME
COMPAN4
ADDRESS
TELEPHONE
Purimse of Airpon Express trip: Airline trip to: Canada—. USA Overseas
Mwing arriving passengers - Seeing passengers off _ Work at near airport
Other
Thank you for riding with us. Your cooperation trill help its serve you better.
Th., a'Up.m ha, .e:dc.
Page V.T1W.NEW$) QOST..WWed. Aug. 26, 1987
Sca'''rboroug h United Advances Four Teams
by Ken Lehan-Port
At the Under -12 level the
Scarborough United
(major) Scorpions
Women's Soccer Club ad
defeated their little
vaned four teams to the
sisters', the (minor)
finals of the Ontario Soccer
Ghostbusters; the Under -16
Association Cup competi-
Buccaneers bested St.
tion last weekend, further
Catharines; the junior
emphasizing its position as
Dynamos overcame
theprovince's leading
Niagara Falls and the
female -oriented soccer
junior Chargers were win -
organization.
ners over Hamilton.
'Dear John:
wish to illuminate a large
tures, the vast array of
John Deere Answers N6ur Lawn and Garden Woes
f
ty
It
Dear John: My kids will
play with anything they
can get their hands on. Do
you have any tips on keep-
ing my lawn mower from
becoming one of their toys"
Dear Prudent Pop: Kids
seem to be attracted to
machinery, so it's impor-
tant to explain why a
mower is off-limits. Be con-
sistent by keeping young
children far away every
time you cut the grass. Giv-
ing just one free ride on a
lawn tractor or utility cart
will undo all your serious
warnings. And. just in case
Paving Ltd.
• Driveways • arkmg Lots
• Machine Laid
• Hesidwoial • Commercial
• Free Estimates
• Written Guarantee
• Bori•oec
267-8849
your children are still
tempted to touch, make
sure you allow the mower
engine and muffler to cool
before putting it away.
Dear John: Next to the
dentist. there's nothing I
hate more than collecting
grass clippings. Can I leave
them after mowing?
Dear Grass Catcher: A
regular appointment for
collecting grass clippings
isn't always necessary. If
you mow often enough to
cut only one-third of the
grass blade, you can leave
the clippings on your lawn
in most cases. A season's
worth of decomposed grass
clippings equals about one
application of fertilizer.
But. if you're trying to
achieve a lawn with a neat.
pristine appearance. you'll
want to bag clippings. Also,
it's a good idea to collect
clippings if they're more
than an inch long because
they can contribute to
POOL SPECIALS
With two Scarborough
United teams facing off in
the Under -12 division the
club was certain to have at
least one of its five semi-
final teams in the Sept. 6th
Finals. With winds gusting
at over 45 km. per hour
throughout the game good
soccer came only in brief
periods.
The Scorpions played in-
to the strong winds in the
first half and took the lead
on a shot from Maura
Dyer. Denise Hosey was
playing an ag ressive
game for the Ghosibusters,
but with the wind at their
backs for the second half
the Scorpions took control
as Melanie Moulton (2),
Jen Ley (2) , Tasha Ellis
and Jackie Ley scored to
give their team a 7-0 win
and a berth in the finals.
Brampton was the host
club for the girls' Under -16
semi-finals as the Scar-
borough United Buc-
caneers squared off
against St. Catharines. The
Buccs found themselves
down by agoal after only 12
minutes. However, 'the
Niagara -region team failed
to capitalize on their ad-
vantage and the Scar-
borough girlsgained a
greater share of the play.
On the stroke of half-time
the Buccs finally broke
through when forward Lina
Guglietti fired home from
15 yards out. United took
the initiative at the start of
the second half and were
rewarded at the 18 -minute
mark when a corner from
Missy Hyman was netted
by Mary Pipilas.
United goalkeeper Sue-
Moy Chin was hardly
troubled and had good sup-
port from defenders
Michelle Carter and Jen-
nifer Johnson. With less
than a minute remaining
Missy Hyman lofted a free
kick into the St. Catharines
E
alty area where Lina
liatti applied the
shing touch for a 3-1 vic-
tory. Scarborough now
meets Burlington in the
final.
The strength of Scar-
borough United teams will
be evident in the Under -18
0 'or) final on Sept. 6th.
i -final play saw the
Dynamos win over Niagara
on a goal each from Karen
Nystrom and Kari
Jamieson. The Chargers
went one better in
defeating Hamilton on
goals by Angie Biancofiore
Margo Jellimen ana
Christine Boyer;
Before travelling to Burl-
ington for the finals, the
four Scarborough United
teams will complete their
league schedules and par-
ticipate in the play -downs
for the Scarborough
League Cup.
New Horizon
Grants
History and Leisure
Group, Downsview, $6,576,
to record the oral history of
the seniors, on video tapes.
This heritage history will
include how they im-
migrated to Canada from
Europe, their progress as a
community and anecdotes
of historical importance.
Arrive Alive - Don't
Drink & Drive
thatch or smother the grass
and block sunlight needed
for food production.
Dear John: How can I
keep pests and disease
from winning as attack
against my border of
Perennials?
Dear Border Guard:
You've already won half
the battle if the flowers in
your garden are healthy.
Healthy plants can defend
themselves against infesta-
tion and disease far better
than weak plants. One of
the best ways to hold the
lite on insect or disease
damage is to pro -
16x32 KIDNEY INGROUND $10,995
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wtewr cow..---__ _ _ _._._. included
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MssWLM)on ...._............... ......._. NOWLoeatio.rs
MARKHAM POOLS
HWY. 48, ('•. MILE N. OF 16TH AVE.)
294-8420 oot_i
Er, t- :;' _
Gas Sipper!
66 MW MW 4 31100 km Desi in Catddd • Rev window wipes /washer
From wheel driveMolonn h"arnos
a Rai ab pmron steerino • Mawtiersm strut tont ws yr m
• s speed mawd a ap1WW 3 speed outomahc talsrn,ssldn
-otic a ow•idwsh w a.M.ei• w ep act be
• -upon pr••onttlwn of aft •dvrtmoewn a POW of purc""o
SUZUKI FO/�5/�
I91! E>;iietoa Ave. E.
SCARBOROUGH (At Warden) S(arborough
® SUZUKI 288-8444
vide good grow-
ing conditions. In
addition, keep
your garden
clean of plant
refuse. Decaying
plants provide a
s gra
for pests and
disease. Finally.
scrutinize the
plants regularly.
looking under
leaves. into
flowers. ands
along tender new
steins for early
signs of insect or
disease dansage.
If chemical war-
fare is needed.
ask a specialist
for a counter-
attack plan.
Dear John: My
grass leans to
one side as
though it's wav-
ing to the
neighbors. What
causes this and
what can I do
about it?
Dear Wavey
Davey: Sounds
like you need to
give your lawn
some excite-
ment. Add more
variety to its life
- and yours - by
changing your
pattern each
time you mow.
Always mowing
in the same
direction causes
grass blades to
sweep over areas
and leave skip-
ped spots. Your
gregarious grass
will look
healthier and
you'll be happier
if you change
your mowing
pattern to pre-
vent a waving
field of green.
Dear John: i
hate to take a
chance and
divide up my
successful peren-
nials. is it
necessary?
Dear Nervous
Nellie: The say -
ing "two's company.
three's a crowd" goes for
plants as well as humans.
After a few years in the
same pattern, your peren-
nials will welcome a
separation. Root crowding
makes it difficult for peren-
nials to live harmoniously
beneath your garden's soil
for more than a few years.
The roots become so
crowded that they compete
with one another for
nutrients and growing
space -
Divide perennials in the
spring so the plants have a
long season of warm
weather to become
established. And don't
worry about taking a
chance. When you separate
the plants, they can
develop new roots and
mowers and achieve con-
tinued success in your
flower garden.
Dear John: Can you give
me some advice on when to
harvest garden
vegetables?
Dear Picky Picker;
Harvest most vegetables
too early and they'll lack
flavor. Harvest too late and
they can be woody in tex-
ture and taste. here's some
advice on choosing the best
time to pick popular
vegetables.
Curt broccoli when the
buds are compact, but
before they turn yellow or
open into flowers. Leave 5
to 6 inches (10 to 15 cm) of
stem attached.
Cut cabbage heads when
they are solid, but before
they crack or split.
Carrots are ready to pick
when they are young, crisp
and 1.2 io 1 in diameter.
( about 2 cm) .
Pick corn when the silk
turns dark and starts to
shrivel. The kernels should
be bright, plump and
milky.
Harvest cucumbers
when they're uniformly
dark green, firm and crisp.
Green onions are ready
for cutting when the tops
are 6 inches (15 cm) high
and the stem is the
thickness of a pencil.
Pick tomatoes when they
have a healthy pink color
and let them ripen indoors.
Polo Club Gets Grant
The True North York
Water Polo Club will
receive a grant from the
Ministry of Tourism and
Recreation to increase
community participation in
amateur sports.
The club will receive
$7,001 to introduce water
polo at the pre -secondary
school level and for the
development of teams and
a house league through pro-
motion and the provision of
skill clinics.
Lighting
by Catherine Jablonski
diffuser to avoid having
Switch on a light and
light shine in the eyes.
watch the glow warm a
As a general guide, a
room, create a mood, or il-
lamp shade should cover
luminate a task. Well-
the bulb, be wide enough to
planned lighting shines
spread the light, and be
throughout your home as a
dense enough to obscure
key functional element as
the bulb. Remember, the
well as an important ac-
wider the opening, the
cessory.
wider the beam of light. In
From traditional lamps
contrast to reading, if you
to contemporary light fix-
wish to illuminate a large
tures, the vast array of
area of a room with light
lighting options available
reflected from the ceiling,
today means that there is a
the lampshade should be
style to express your per-
wide at the top.
sonal taste and to comple-
The dazzling glitter of
ment the furnishings in
chandeliers represents
every room in your home.
another form of lighting
The fust consideration in
known as brilliant lighting -
choosing lighting is to
the same kind of lighting
assess your need for
fond in electric candles or
general lighting or local
Christmas tree lights.
fighting. •
When choosing a
General lighting. which
chandelier, the size, style
illuminates a room more or
and shape should relate to
less evenly, may be achiev-
the scale of the room and
ed with ceiling fixtures,
the furniture groupings it
lamps with translucent
will complement. For
shades, pot lights or
chandeliers that use bare
lighting coves that wash
bulbs to imitate a candle
the wall with light.
flame, choose bulbs that
Local lighting is a major
are a maximum of 25 watts
accessory that adds varie-
so that the light glows
ty to a room as well as an
rather than glares. If bulbs
excellent way to create
of more than 25 watts are
moods or highlight objects.
needed they should be
Favorite lighting choices
shielded with a translucent
are movable floor lamps or
shade.
table lamps, although at-
Two other sources of
tached fixtures are also
lighting are incandescent
becoming popular.
light, which offers a warm
When local lighting must
golden hue and floutrescent
meet the needs of a par-
light which provides a cool,
ticular activity, it is refer-
generally blue -hued
red to as task lighting.
lighting effect. Incandes-
Task lighting requires
cent light is produced by
carefully chosen lamps or
heating any metal unit un -
fixtures. For example, for
til it glows, while floures-
reading the lamp shade
cent light is produced by
should be wide at the bot-
the action of two gases
tom so that the beam of
creating ultra -violet rays
light spreads across the
that are reflected by a
page. When table lamps
glass tube coated with
are placed next to a seating
floureseent powder.
area the bottom of the lamp
By whatever means the
shade should be at eye
light is produced, when you
level. Lamps with a shade
flip the switch lighting will
above a person's head
add an important dimen-
should be fitted with a light
sion to your home.
Marketing Inc.
i 1st Anniversary Safe
1 O SEPT. 8th
to OCT. 2nd 1
5 �O OFF WITH THIS COUPON i
ON
1
NBEAIWCentraand Vacuums
i
STANL E Y Garage Door Openers �
Beam Central Vacuum
1
can be installed in
most older homes.
j 2879 Kingston Rd.
1
1 (at St. Clair Ave. E.)
265.6363 1
Personalize A *Wine Bottle For A Special
You don't have to be the
owner of a vineyard to get
your name on a wine label.
The local Hillebrand
Estates wine market will
make your personalized
label, even put your picture
on it.
Personalized labels have
been especially popular
this summer at weddings.
The wedding couple often
keeps some cases of the
wine labelled especially for
their wedding and opens a
bottle on every anniver-
sary. Meanwhile the wine
ages to become more
I'7
valuable every year
Family reunions, an-
niversary celebrations and
business gatherings are
other occasions where a
personalized label can add
a special touch, explained
Glenn Hunt, Promotions
director for Hillebrand.
And they make a fine gift
for the hard -to -buy -for
relative or business
associate.
Greenhouse Cucumbers
The history of
was developed on the
greenhouse cucumbers
island of Guernsey, where
dates as far back as the
it sometimes reached
Romans. They dabbled in
lengths of four feet. The
growing cucumbers, out of
Dutch took over the strain
season, in large pits
and refined it into the
covered with slabs of talc.
cucumber we know today.
The green seedless tube
Ontario greenhouses pro-
duced approx-
-
imately 2.4 million
dozen seedless
cucumbers in 1996.
Keith Malott of the
Greenhouse
O
Vegetable Pro-
ducers' Marketing
Board, estimates
the 1987 crop to be
approximately 2.5
"a I million dozen.
KdahL
0
Affordable German engineering
with a jaunty flair. Rear spoiler. Light alloy
sport wheels. Sunroof. Blade wheel arch and
accent trim. Unique interior velour cloth.
At an attractive package price $13 656.0*
VA _.... oT•.-.....n•.c.•�.w.•
"VA,Dr••......e r. ...
MEMO -m
Sliding s:.nroo; ^c_: -Spoiler Sport wheels
The 1987 Woffsburg
Limited Edition Jetta.
On display for a limited time.
WEST PICKERING AUTOMOBILES
503 KINGSTON ROAD (HWY 2)
PICKERING (WEST OF WHITES ROAD)
420-1 400
LEASE
TODAY
FOR ONLY
286 'Pe95r Month
'Lease based on 48 Month term, Options, Freight, Pre -
delivery Inspection and 7% P.S.T. extra.
According to
Malott. consumers
can e-Apect to find
seedless
cucumbers of ex-
cellent quality in
the stores from
February to
November. Given
that greenhouse
cucumbers are
protected from en-
%ironmental foes,
such as wind and
rain, quality is con-
sistent and the ap-
pearance of the
cucumbers is
always excellent.
The most impor-
tant centre in
Canada for produc-
ing greenhouse
cucumbers is On-
tario. It con-
tributes an im-
pressive 70% to the
S30 million Cana-
dian greenhouse
cucumber in-
clustry. The ma-
jority of Ontario's
cucumbers are
grown in the Leam-
cngton area.
The U.S. eastern
seaboard is On-
tario's major ex-
port market. In
1996, approximate-
ly $1.5 million
worth of seedless
cucumbers were
,old to areas such
-is Boston. Chicago
.uW Michigan. On-
tario also ships
cucumbers across
Canada, from B.C.
to Nova Scotia.
Today. seedless
cucumbers are
bred to be uniform-
ly green and bitter
free, with a thin
txhble skin. Also as
a result of
breeding, these
cucumbers can
claim a high
"burpless" rate.
Critical togrow-
ing seedless
greenhouse
cucumbers is
preventing pollina-
tion and using only
female flowers.
This means keep-
ing bees and male
cucumbers flowers
out of the
greenhouse. If
pollination occurs,
the cucumbers
become clubbed at
the end, develop a
bitter taste and
form seeds.
Aside from
flavour and colour
improvements,
other advantages
of growing all
female flower
cucumbers are:
less pruning,
earlier availability and
more cucumbers
throughout the season.
Innovative greenhouse
production techniques in
elude biological control of
insects (no insecticides)
and growing plants in a
non -soil medium. About
20% of greenhouse
cucumbers are grown in a
material called
"rockwool" which holds
more water than soil. This
coupled with better fer-
tilizer control results in in-
creased production.
Greenhouse cucumbers
are quite economical
because nothing is wasted.
As greenhouse vegetable
prolucer Leon Radder
says, "With seedless
cucumbers, you're not pay-
ing for a bunch of seeds and
its 100% useable because
you can eat the skins."
Wonders Of
The Earth
The Gem and Mineral
Club of Scarborough in-
vites you to attend its 18th
annual Gem and Mineral
Exhibition, "Wonders of
the Earth". to be held on
Sat. Sept. 19th from 10 a.m.
to 9 p.m., and Sun. Sept -
20th from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m..
at the Mid -Scarborough
Community Centre, 2462
Eglinton Ave. E.
There will be mineral,
fossil and jewellery
displays from private col-
lectors, neighbouring clubs
and museums such as the
Royal Ontario Mt --rum and
the Na-
tional
Museum of
Ottawa.
Addi-
tional at-
tractions
are numeral
and fossil
swapping,
silent -
auctions
and films.
Bring your
gemstones
and
minerals
for iden-
tification by
qualified
specialists.
Dealers
will be pre-
sent with
lapidary
equipment
and sup-
plies. There
will also be
door prizes.
Wed. Aug. 2s, 19g7 THE NEWSIPOS'r Page 11
Occasion
Hillebrand also offers its
clients free delivery of
chilled wines for social
gatherings. They will ob-
tain a liquor permit, pro-
vide cheese trays or cater-
ing service, and the
glassware set-up for any
type of occasion where
wine is served.
Hillebrand Estates
Winery is gaining world-
wide attention for the
Niagara -on -the -Lake grow-
ing region. Several of their
wines have taken medals in
international competition.
"Wine is something most
people like to be advised
about. We're here to help a
client select the wine that
best suits his tastes and the
occasion he is buying it for,
whether it is a private din-
ner or a large function,"
said Hunt. "Clients come
back to try more wines and
learn more and more about
them every time."
Proper wine service and
especially a unique label
can make a lasting impres-
sion at social gatherings.
Visit the Hillebrand wine
markets in Scarborough at
Markington Square or
Milliken Wells Shopping
Centre; in '.Markham at
Markham Village Lanes or
Markham Super Centre; in
The Beaches on Queen St.
Of
AllJ1114 SiloO
Cr
L dse< 4- %"'. Nair & Q= Carr
23 Sonis Ave.
Agincourt 293 -SSSS
1 Masseptietd Gate
Markham 475-5554
73,17 Yonge St.
Thornhill et16.1555
1 Stone Mason Dr.
Markham 471-4545
E. and opening soon at
Golden Mile Supercentre.
The staff can offer the ex-
pert advise and provide the
services to make your next
party a great success.
All your party needs
• Balloon decorating
• Bouquets
• Flamingo rentals
• Weddings -tuxedos
• Complete rentals
3480 Lawrence Ave. E
at Markham Rd.
43"SW
Visit your nearest
Hillebrand
Wine Market
at these locations:
Milken Wells
Shopping Centra
Markham Super Centre
Markham Village Latter
Markington Sgwn
The Boatltes (Owen St. E.)
— and opening soon at —
Golden Mie Super Centre
DEACti AC.+iS
,TO VETIl "ENT
ILCDGE
GRACIOUS RETIREMENT
LIVING IN THE BEACHES
"Family Owned & Operated"
JUST 10 NINLTES FROM DOWNTOWN TORONTO
FOR A VIEWING APPOINTMENT
Phone 923-4090
505 KINGSTON RD., TORONTO
Carefree
Retirement
Living
a _4 hr. nursing assistance
a �1t els, daily maid wr%ice
• L uturiuus suites, elegant
surroundings
• DeliKhttul shopping at
vour doorstep dr close to
public transportation
e Brand new private
accommodations with
recreational facilities
a %utritious hume cooled
ftxwd by professioruls
■ 1 aundn wnice
■ \ursine; tart- a,6ailable
BABY SHOWER --
Place: CHIMO HOTEL��/�r p r
7095 Woodbine Ave. (at Steeles) -C,,, i
Time: 11:30 or 3:00 (2 shows) r
Date: Sunday, Sept. 27, 1987
If you are expecting an addition to the family you
will want to attend. Look what WELCOME WAGON has in store for you.
• Demonstrations - Special Displays
• Exciting gifts for every Mom -to -be ' Numerous Door Prizes
SPONSORS: • Kwik-Kopy Printing • Motherscare Maternity
• Aid for New Mothers • La Leche League • Photo Plaques
• Brock Farms • Mary Kay Cosmetics Manufacturing
• Canadian Baby i Mimi Borromeol • St John Ambulance
Photographers • Milupa Infant Foods • Tickled Pink 8 Blue Baby
• Dearbom Baby Furnishings • Mobile Baby Supplies Baskets
• Impressive Domestics • Moneyrate 8 Answers • The Childrens Marketplace.
• John 8 Sons Bronzing (Carol -Ann Itel) Richmond Hill
• Kimberly-Clark • Prudential Assurance • Guod•Ami Sales. a Distributor
• Mini Maid (RobertEdson) of Tupperware
• University Scholarships
Admission is FREE by invitation only. To obtain your personal invitation for you and your
husband or guest, please give us a call
LINDA 261.2728, THERESA 889-8499
r
,
j
L16-4
DEACti AC.+iS
,TO VETIl "ENT
ILCDGE
GRACIOUS RETIREMENT
LIVING IN THE BEACHES
"Family Owned & Operated"
JUST 10 NINLTES FROM DOWNTOWN TORONTO
FOR A VIEWING APPOINTMENT
Phone 923-4090
505 KINGSTON RD., TORONTO
Carefree
Retirement
Living
a _4 hr. nursing assistance
a �1t els, daily maid wr%ice
• L uturiuus suites, elegant
surroundings
• DeliKhttul shopping at
vour doorstep dr close to
public transportation
e Brand new private
accommodations with
recreational facilities
a %utritious hume cooled
ftxwd by professioruls
■ 1 aundn wnice
■ \ursine; tart- a,6ailable
BABY SHOWER --
Place: CHIMO HOTEL��/�r p r
7095 Woodbine Ave. (at Steeles) -C,,, i
Time: 11:30 or 3:00 (2 shows) r
Date: Sunday, Sept. 27, 1987
If you are expecting an addition to the family you
will want to attend. Look what WELCOME WAGON has in store for you.
• Demonstrations - Special Displays
• Exciting gifts for every Mom -to -be ' Numerous Door Prizes
SPONSORS: • Kwik-Kopy Printing • Motherscare Maternity
• Aid for New Mothers • La Leche League • Photo Plaques
• Brock Farms • Mary Kay Cosmetics Manufacturing
• Canadian Baby i Mimi Borromeol • St John Ambulance
Photographers • Milupa Infant Foods • Tickled Pink 8 Blue Baby
• Dearbom Baby Furnishings • Mobile Baby Supplies Baskets
• Impressive Domestics • Moneyrate 8 Answers • The Childrens Marketplace.
• John 8 Sons Bronzing (Carol -Ann Itel) Richmond Hill
• Kimberly-Clark • Prudential Assurance • Guod•Ami Sales. a Distributor
• Mini Maid (RobertEdson) of Tupperware
• University Scholarships
Admission is FREE by invitation only. To obtain your personal invitation for you and your
husband or guest, please give us a call
LINDA 261.2728, THERESA 889-8499
'Page 12 THE POST Wed. Aug. 26, 1987
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
i
PICKERING SWIM CLUB
Time to think about fall activities again! The Pickering
Swim Club will be holding tryouts on Thurs. Sept. 10 from 6
to 7:30 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex for boys
and girls 7 years of age and older. Early registration will be
held on Sat. Aug. 29 through Thurs. Sept. 3 from 6 to 8:30
p.m. at the complex. For more information call Gail Kemp
at 831-1348.
ALL CANDIDATES DEBATE
The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will host an all can-
didates debate on Wed. Aug. 26 at 8 p.m. at the East Shore
Community Centre in Pickering. The three candidates,
George Ashe - Progressive Conservative, Norah Stoner -
Liberal and Jim Wiseman - New Democrat, will be
debating the issues. For more information call the Board of
Trade at 427-4470.
]LIBRARY NEWS
Did you know that the Rouge Hill Branch has a terrific
collection of VHS Video Tapes'. Among them we can recom-
mend the BBC set of the Plays of Shakespeare. These are
supposed to be the definitive productions, the best to date.
Don't miss them - especially if you will be studying one of
the plays at school in the fall.
On Wed. Sept. 16 don't miss the special program at the
Rouge Hill Branch - "How to Help Your Kids Do Better In
School". This is a presentation by a very experienced
teacher. Bill Swartz. The program will start at 7:30 p -m
sharp. Admission is free and you will not need a ticket.
Adults only please.
PIC KF -RING WEST HILL MUSICAL THEATRE
This group proudly presents a musical cabaret entitled
"Here's Looking at Us" at the Village Retirement Centre
Auditorium on Fri. and Sat. Sept. 18. 19. 25, 26 and Thurs..
Fri. and Sat. Oct. 1, 2 and 3. Tickets are on sale at $12 per
person ($10 special for seniors on Oct. 1 only) and are
available at the boat office. 839-9006 between 11 a.m. and
7:30 p.m. Call for reservations. Included in the evening is a
cold buffet following the show, dancing. music and comedy.
LOGO CONTEST
The Pickering Carib -Canadian Cultural Association is
bolting for a logo to best depict the meaning of
multiculturalism. The logo will he used for the association's
annual Cultural Awareness Day to be held on Sat. Sept. 26
at the Pickering Recreation Complex. The contest is open to
youths aged six to 12 and 13 to 18. Entries should be no
Larger than 9"x11'• and must have the name. address.
telephone number and age of the entrant printed on the
buck. Logos must be taken to the drop-off box at the Picker-
ing Recreation Complex by Monday, August 31.
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 975 fee includes a day of golfing
and luncheon. Proceeds will go to the Easter Seals Society.
Call Sue at 43143Ti, extension 2636 for information.
OKT[)BERFEST IN PICKERING
Mart 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 O ktoberfest Dance at
the Pickering Recreation Complex on Sat. Sept. 26. 1985'
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 831-3525. 839-5853. or 839-6911.
YORK UNIVER.tiITt'
York University is offering two daily walking tours of its
Keele Street Campus which will be of particular interest to
new students. Tours are conducted Monday to Friday at
12:30 p.m. and 2:4.5 p.m. and last one hour. If you are in-
terested in taking a tour call 736-50_".
11@90va
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al Red Brand Beef
sides 1b.$1.99
Hinds le.$2.69
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
.tr
Country cottage classics
Leisurely, luxurious breakfasts treats without waistline worries.
eaten in the fresh country air are one
Minimizing fat in and on food is
of the highlights of a cottage vaca- the key to keepuig all meals calorie
tion. The absence of rigid schedules
during vacations or even on week-
Old Law, Lengthy
ends provides an opportunity to
indulge in treats such as pancakes.
Controversy Prompt New
waffles and other home -cooked
favorites.
Light Coloured Margarine
Enjoying these delicious indulg-
Can you tell the difference
ences has only one hazard. Who
between the ftsfie of butter and the
`"ants to return from holiday ter'-
tasse of margarine'! Don't worry if
int extra pourds or inches? Adopt-
you can't- Ontario laws rater to
ing new cooking methods, low fat
another of Y seises re sight he
recipes and wise selection of ingre-
determine this difference. The
dients will allow you to enjoy these
_ - ...... . . . ............ - - _ • - - • - • - - - - • _ •
fluorescent orange a yellow color
fl
..
of all lawfully sold in
GARBAGE
Ontario provides a legal guarantee
The "Dump Metro Committee" urges
that no consumer will mistake one
Pickering residents to write to the Ministry of
for the other.
Environment re complaints about Brock
Ontario is the only province in
Landfill Site. Also continue to compile
Canada — in fact, the only place
"Odour Journals" and send any information
in the world — which prohibits
you migl;t have to Pickering Municipal
mailganne makers from offering
Building, c; o Norah Stoner.
� yellow(butter colored) mar
SUALMER HELP
Need your lawn cut, garden weeded, win-
Sarine-The Ontario Oleorli
dwAs washed? If you are a senior or disabled
tint Act requires that all margarine
citizen living in the Ajax -Pickering arra.
sold in Ontario be either white or
Community Care Summer Youth Program
artifiicially colored to a garish
can provide a student to get the job done. For
orange tint. This law thus prolttb"
more information contact Colleen at 686-3331.
margarine makers from using the
SUMMER Tt'TORING
sane techniques and vegetable col -
The Durham Region Y is offering summer
orutg that dairies use to color but -
tutoring in small grams for Grades 1-a in
ter during most of the year.
reading. French and math. Locations are
In recent years, eonswner pre -
Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, Port Perry
ference for lighter colored mar -
and Uxbridge. For more information or to
gan nc has led to the importation
register call 669-6868.
and sake of butter cobrod marga-
UMPIRES NEEDED
rine frprn Quxbec. Persons invofv-
The Gkwgrove Softball Association needs
ed in such trade, however, are
umpires. No experience is necessary, train-
ing outside the law and are
ing is available. If you are at least 17 years of
subject to substantial fines, if con -
age and are interested in being an umpire call
victod.
Phyllis at 831-5353.
In addition, nutrition studies in
PICKERING MUSEUM
Guided tours of the Pickering Museum
the pa have pointed out
Village are available by appointment until
numerous health benefits which
can derived from
Oct.nt
30. Guided tours offer children a unique
t fatreps
of saturated animal fats such as
such as
hands-on experience. The flexible program
butter with vegetable fats like
will suit any group's heritage or school cur-
nculum. Phone 683-8401 for more informs-
margan N� skernadve
tion.
OVEREATERS
The legality of Ontario's mar -
Overeaters Anonymous meets Wednesday
ganM color laws is current be -
evenings at St. Martin's Anglican Church at 8
ing challenged before the courts. In
p.m. Call Brian if you are interested at
the meantime, a national marga-
839.4014.
rine manufacturer is moving to of -
HOCKEY REGULATIONS
fer consumers a legal, lighter col -
Ajax Minor Hockey Registration will take
ored margarine alternative. This
place at the Ajax Arena Lobby on Sept. 1, 2 & 3
alternative is new Balance
& 8, 9 & 10 from 7-9 p.m. All rep. players must
margarine, made from 1007o veg-
register before tryout.
etable oils, being introduced by
PC PICNIC
Thomas J. Lipton Inc.
The Ontario Riding Progressive Conser-
Balance complies with Ontario's
vative party will be holding its annual picnic
color law by having a tint rating of
on Thurs. Aug. 20 from 5 p.m. to dusk with
1.5 degrees on a Lovibond Tinto-
Scott Fennell, MP for Ontario Riding as host
meter, the color scale used to
at the Heber Down Conservation Area. The
ascertain color legality of butter
association will supply all the corn, hotdogs,
and margarines sold in Ontario
hamburgers and soft drinks. The picnic is
The current butter color is 4.5
open to all PC's and friends without charge.
degrees on this scale. To be legal in
For more information call 686-N32.
Ontario, margarines must be eol-
MEN'S WINTER HOCKEY LEAGUE
Art Thompson Men's League hockey runs
Dred above 10.5 Or below
�
from Oct. 1987 through Apr. 1988 and offers
1.6.
several choices: Twice Weekly - Mon. & Wed.
New Balance margarine pro -
or Tuesday & Thursday. Once Weekly - any
vides Ontario cornswiers with an
day - Monday through Sunday. Oldtimers (35
all purpose, soft, light Colored
years) - Wednesday & Saturday. Over 30 -
margarine with excellent quality
Monday or Saturday.
and taste. It's a legal alternative to
Either team or individual applications are
those consumers who cannot
accepted and registration is now for your
afford butter or who prefer marga-
choice of day. Phone 839-4425 for more infor-
rine to butter for health or taste
mation.
rem,
trim. On a gram for gram basis, fat
has twice as many calories as protein
or carbohydrate. One of the easiest
ways to trim fat is with the spread you
put on breads and use in cooking.
Country Crock margarine has half
the fat (and calories) of an equal
quantity of regular margarine or
butter.
Despite its low fat content, Coun-
try Crock melts in your mouth with
the same cool, rich sensation of but-
ter. However, because of its low fat
content Country Crock margarine is
not recommended as a direct substi-
tution in most recipes. It can yield
delicious results when used in tested
recipes designed for low fat cooking
such as these Orange Pancakes,
Applesauce Spread and Fresh
Fruit Muffins.
Orange Pancakes
14 cups all purpose flour
2 tbsp sugar
2 tsp double action baking powder
OR I tbsp single action baking
powder
14 tsp salt
1 egg, slightly beaten
14 cup orange juice
1 94 tsp grated orange rind
I cup skim milk
3 tbsp Country Crock Margarine,
melted
In a medium bowl combine flour,
sugar. baking powder and salt. In a
small bowl stir together egg, orange
juice, rind. milk and margarine. Add
to four mixture; stir just until mois-
tened. Heat nonstick griddle or skil-
let over medium heat. Lightly grease
pan or coat with non stick vegetable
spray. Pour batter about 'A cup at a
time onto griddle. Cook until bub-
bles form. turn and cook until
golden. Makes ]Oto 12 pancakes: IM
calorics per serving (2 pancakes).
Spread
14 cup CountrynCru k Marganne,
chilled
I MW hgrridhone►.
2 tbsp applesauce
14 tsp Cinnamon
In a small bowl cream all ingredi-
ents until smooth; refrigerate until
ready to serve. Makes rib cup; 60
calories per tablespoon.
For breakfast. dessert or snack,
these luscious fresh fruit muffins will
be decided favorites among vaca-
tioners. They become a new treat
with each fruit as it comes into
season. In addition to the low fat
content, this recipe helps to boost
calcium intake. Each Fresh Fruit
Muffin contains about 100 ing
calcium — considerably more
than a serving of alaum-rich
vegetables like broccoli or
Flesh Frit Muf vis
2 cups all purpose)Sw
% � dry milk powder
2 up double action bnkonng powder
OR 1 tbW single action baking
powder
f6 tip salt
I egg
16 cup Country Crock margarine.
mefted
r4 cup skim milk
I cup fresh fruit — chopped or sliced
strawlnerries, raspberries,
blueberries or peeled apples*,
peaches* or rimarines*
2 tsp lemon juice**
56 isp grated lemon peel*
In a large bowl combine flour,
sugar, milk powder, baking powder
and salt. In a medium bowl beat egg,
melted margarine and milk until well
blended; add fruit, lemon juice and
peel. Pour liquid mixture into dry
ingredients; stir gently just until dry
ingredients are moistened. Line 12
muffin cups or coat with nonstick
vegetable spray. Spoon batter evenly
into muffin cups. Bake at 400°F for
15 to 20 minutes or until golden
brown. Makes 12 muffins; 180 calo-
ries per muffin.
*Add ',4 tsp cinnamon to dry
ingredients for Peach, Apple or Nec-
tarine Muffins.
**Omit lemon juice and peel for
Raspberry Muffins; substitute 'f2 tsp
mace.
More recipes, free
For more delicious low fat reci-
pes, send one UPC symbol from
Country Crock Margarine plus your
name and address to: Country Crock
Classic Recipe Booklet, 5415 Cote de
Liesse, MontrEal, Qudbec H4P 1 A3.