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Home My WebLink AboutPP1988_06_29ON DECK BOAT SERVICES INC. • complete boat cleaning • Ask about our season specials 8.39.8= For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EWN Im s4 765-0523 • MMrAdwwin.wmwe430.2731 FULLY LICENSED aft 19 GATORBEAM CUSTOM WINDOWS Horne of quality windows, doors and installation. 6 COL.UNG"ROVE RD. 2N41511 Exhibition Space At Gallery The Magic Image is now accepting applications for exhibition space at the Pickering Village Gallery for the 1908-89 season. Artists working in con- temporary fine art media. photography. ptintmalong, mixed media, painting and sculpture are welcome to submit slides of their cur- rent work along with an up to date curriculum vitae. Applications should be mailed to: The Magic Im- age, Attn: Linda Ward Selbie. 72 Old Kingston Rd, Piclke:Ing Village. Ajax. 4ttario L1T 2Z9. Decline for submis ion is June 30th. This Space Could Be Yours For $700 m w®c Quality Of Life This Space Could Be Yours For • � y 304t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1615 $12 per yr. by mail �� Arthurs, $s �. Wants To Vol. 23 No. 26 >rfelleri46, Ontario Wed. Jane 29,17" PICKERING APO 0 S,# At the 10th annual %tillage festival held recently at the Pickering Village Arena were the O'Brien Junior and Senior Competitive Jad Dancers including ing Jennifer Fuhrmann, Heather Matheson, Alison Brown. Stella Panacci, Nicole Krusch, Melissa Volpe. Karlene Krusch, Megan McAdam and Liz McMaster. ( Photo - Diane Matheson ) Soetens Takes PC Nomination by Gay Abbate Progressive Conser- vatives in the riding of On - taro have elected Rene Soetens as their candidate in the nest federal election. A sales representative with a Whitby may, Soetens, 39, has been an Ajax councillor for the past eight years- Soetens, who was ac- claimed, hopes to follow in the shoes of sitting Tory MP Scott Fennell, who is retiring after ten years as the MP for the riding. About 300 people turned out for the nomination meeting last Wednesday at Westney Heights Public School. The ricking of Ontario in- chdes Pickering. Ajax and part of Whitby. its boun- daries are Taunton Bel on the north, Lake Ontario on the south, the Whit- by/Oshawa border on the east and the Picker- inglScarborough border on the west. Soetens takes on Jim Wiseman the NDP can- didate but the Liberals have not yet held their nomination meeting. Deteriorated? Investigate Homeowners' Complaints Several delegations a residents have been atten- ding Pickering Council Ex- ecutive Committee meetings to complain about traffic congestion, water shortages, sidewalks, power blackouts and other problem. m. At the Jure 20th meeting council served notice that because the Town of Pickering has experienced uapr ent- residential growth during the past five years, the quality of life to its residents has deteriorated- Therefore, eteriorated The efor+e, the Council for the Corporation of the Town of Pickering will ad- vise Durham Region and the Province of Ontario that all future applications for residential develop- ment will be deemed as "Premature" until such time as satisfactory plann- ing can alleviate these mat - This Space Could Be Yours For $700 PER WEEK The majority of residents who purchased houses from Brandy Lane Homes have expressed dissatisfac- tion with workmanship and after-sales service. Attempts to resolve the homeowners' concerns are not yet satisfactory, par- ticularly with respect to brick and mortar work. Pickering Council has served notice that the Toronto Home Builders Association and the On- tario New Home Warranty Program will commence an investigation into the quality of workmanship, and the ethnics in dealing with purchasers of horses as defined by the Toronto Home Builders Associa- tion's Ethics Committee. Copies of this resolution will be forwarded to the Toronto Home Builders Association, the Mein ister of Housing, the Minist of Consumer and Commercial Relations and Norah Stoner. MPP. Wayne Arthurs, Local Councillor Ward 3, an- nounced his candidacy for Mayor in this November's municipal election. He said that be enjoys be- ing a part of the Picking community, a part of the changinug times in the town and his family, like others has a lot invested in this town; oda home, lobs, our fudge and we pian to make that investment work. "The experience and skills I have acquired dur- ing these past two terms on council and the issues before us - both current and future - have led me to this decision," he said. "I am not running against our encumnbent Mayor Anderson, or any candidate who may choose to enter the race. I am a candidate for the position of Mayor - the bead of the Council of the Town of Pickering. It is that positive pe^sepctive that I 'brought with me to council and the one I will continue to follow," declared Wayne Arthurs. He feels that the next generation of political leadership in Pickering will be required to address many issues and the quali- ty of our lifestyle becomes increasingly important as the community becomes a primary focus for family activity. "Issues related to municipal service levels, recreational and educa- tional opportunities, development; r'essw'es and waste management, direct- ly impact on the quality of life in our community. The leadership to deal with these issues will have to be vigorous, sensitive and skilled." be said. Metro Arrogrant - PACT by Gay Abbate Metro Toronto is being arrogant by askig the pro- vincial government to ex- empt any news gage dump from a full en- vironmental assessment, says an environmental group from Pickering and Ajax The group, known as PACT (Pickering -Ajax CHissas Sw the last met with Environment Minister Jim Bradley to urge him to reject Metro's request. Metro says it can- not afford the time it takes for a full environmental assessment - usually 3 to 4 years - because it is runn- ing out of room for its gar- e- Metro is looking for a temporary dump site to tide it over from 19W when the Brock West dump is ex- pected to be full and 1906 by which time it expects to have a long-term dump sine. Barring a full ecemp tion, Metro says it will set- tle for a partial exemption - PACT chairman Bill Parish says the group was assured that residents would Larva chasm for in- put before the province nukes any decision an an exemption - Scarborough's Works and Transportation Com- mittee last week also came out -an inst any blanket ex- emption by the province. One of the sites being look- ed at by Metro is the expan- sion of Scarborough's Beare Rd landfill site. Hospitality For Campers Camper at Reber Down campsite are earmarked for an extra done of Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority hospitality. On July 1st and 4th respectively at 12 noon, visitors from Canada and the United States can watch their national flags being raised over the gate house for the first time. That evening, each registered campsite will Durham Board Of Educa tion Highlights Pickering HS Cadet Caps Wins Natural Champion- ships Commanding Officer Charles Green was in at- tendance to introduce members of the Pickering HS Cadet Corps and inform trustees of the background and activities of the organization. The Durham Board has sponsored the Corps since 1974. Approx- imately 100 students from the secondary school belong to the group, which promotes leadership and citizenship amongst its members. They have won the Provincial Small Bore Rifle Championships for the past thirteen years and the Canadian Champion- ships for nine of those years. Charles Green presented the Chairman with a plaque from the Ar- my Cadet League of Canada, in appreciation of the many years of support the Corps has received from the Durham Board of Education. Lisa Taylor, Deputy Commanding Officer of the Corps, told trustees of the many opportunities the Corps afforded her throughout her secondary school career and, as an of- ficer in the Corps, since her graduation. She outlined the wide variety of ac- tivities, including camping, boating, hilang and team sports, which are available to members. Pickering HS student Gisele Payne, declared top shooter in Canada at the re- cent National champion- ships in Ottawa, told of the rigorous daily practice schedule which must be maintained by the six member rifle team. Having competed on the school's "B" team for the past two years, Gisele was delighted to be chosen for the "A" team this year and to have the bonour of bringing her prestigious title home to Pickering HS. Trustees congratulated Gisele and her fellow team members on their recent success in the National Championships, and thank- ed Charles Green and Lisa Taylor for their work with the students and for their interesting and infor- mative presentation. W 1!N 1 ' '6 A, PRl%TING 0. %D Council for Exceptional Enid Baird, Special Education Consultant at the Sinclair Office, has been elected to the Provin- cial Executive of the Coun- cil for Exceptional Children as Member -At - Large. Her appointment is quite an honour to the Dunham Board as this is the fust time we have had a member on the Provincial Executive. Summer Garden Party The Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Club is holding a special summer garden party on Thurs. Ju- ly 7 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. and everyone is invited. The speaker for this event will be June Prentice and the soloist will be receive a special gift package courtesy of CLOCA. To get to the Heber Down Conservation Area Camp- site take Highway 12 north, then take Highw®y 7 wrest to Coronation Road and pvoeed south to the cam - a, 'entrance. CanVers are invited to enjoy the sprit of the Holi- day Weekend at the Heber Down Conservation Area! Sugarbush Nature Trail Walk Not just for sugaring season; the Purple Woods Conservation Sugarbu>Lsh Nature Trail is a great ex- perience at anytime of the year. On Wed July 6th at 6:45 p.m. members of the public are invited to join C.L.O.C.A. staff for an in- troduction to nature along the picturesque trail. Participants should meet at the Purple Woods Con- servation Area parking lot located on the southeast corner of Simcoe Street and the 10th Concession. Shyamala Krishnan. The cost is $4 and for reservations and further details phone Barbara, 683-8869 or Susan, 839-7674. Page 2 THE NEWS, POST Wed. June 29, 1988 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Our Nation's Birthday by Bob Watson -Well, it's our 121st birthday as a nation on Fri. July 1st but only 41 years since we received our official Canadian citizenship through Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent. Let's face it - we live in the best part of the whole world - so let's enjoy this country and no matter where your parents came from, or your grandparents, or for that mat- ter, it doesn't matter if you were born in another land, let's celebrate the fact that we are "Canadians". Why don't you go out and participate in the many events which are planned for July 1st. Each community has them all ready for you to enjoy. It's great to be a Canadian! Need Cemetery Dear Sir: On June 27th, the issue of land use in Scarborough's north east will once again be the subject of debate at City Council. In the high emotions of the public discussions, our proposal to establish a cemetery in the area appears to have been lost. Toronto Trust Cemetenes has been providing cemetery and related services to the communities that now form and surround Metropolitan Toronto, since 1826. We not only pro- vide services on a strictly non-sectarian basis• we also design our services and provide burial rights to suit our complex communities. Pine Hills Cemetery - the only active non-sectarian cemetery in Scarbormigh - has served the community well for sixty years, but cannot continue as it has for much more than a decade. It has been our practice for over a century to preserve and enhance the natural landscape. encouraging native wildlife and flora. as we have done with the Massey Creek nature walk in Pine hills Cemetery. It would provide per- manent greenspace. The cemetery can be established to enhance the natural environment. Our laird is currently farmed. and most of it Would continue to be farmed until need would necessitate its use as a cemetery. Such sensitive land features as the small woodlots on Petticoat Creek would be nu ntau ed3 It has long been our philosophy that cemeteries are for the living, to be enjoyed for the open spaces, greenery, and fresh air they contribute. The many people who walk our trails, and walk and bicycle along our paths are testament to this philosophy. In other words, our Lasses are compatible with the stated objectives for -north-east Scarborough. Most importantly. Scarborough needs a cemetery. Residents of a muuhictpality sbould be able to bury their dead in their own comminity. What is most disturbing. is the fact that the cemetery has been removed as a land use within the study area, without consideration being given to the issue of meed for this essential service. Sincerely yours. Robert D. Smith President and Chief Executive Officer Toronto Trust Cemeteries Bob's Notes ....................... Aiding the pickerel population ontano Hydro controlled the water levels at vanous sites along eight Ontano rivers this spring to support the annual spawning of pickerel. Pickerel lay their eggs as aver temperatures start to warm after spring freshet. By controlling levels in rivers that have pickerel spawning grounds. Hydro makes sure the water does not recede before the end of the pickerel's 21 day hatching penod. Ontario Hydro dams on the Mississagi. Mattagami, Kashabowie. Little Jadkfish, Matabitchuan, Madawaska and South nvers and on the Winnipeg English nver system. kept the water at appropriate levels during the hat- ching penod. which began in April. April Home Sales Top 1987 Purchases of existing iresale) homes in Canada's metropolitan centres advanced 10.3 percent compared with the same month a year earlier, according to a survey just released by The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA). newer P;_r o s f 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 3 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Anju Arora EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $12 per year - 309 a copy. The CHIN' Lnter•na:: ree picnic in the world. always tv i an :ntere>::nk competition call- ed the Miss CHIN 1::: c^.a• conal Bikin: ('ontest. Above. at a preview luncheon a: ,hv CNE last week Johnny Lombardi seems to like the fob of posing for p photo with some of the bikini clad contestants. The picric and bikini contest are on this weekend at the CNE. , Plato - Bob Watson) Bob's Notes July 1st Holiday Weekend Statistics show more motorists die on Ontario highways in July and August than at any other time of the year. With a bohdav weekend (always a time of increased accidents) coming this July 1st, Ontario Provincial Police officers are doubly concerned about motorists' safety. Expert rerenses Ontario Hydro sold just under 500 million kilowatt -Muss of electricity to the United States in April. 'These exports earned almost $2 million in net revenues. Celebrates 100th. Birthday Mary Jane Ritchie reached her 100th birthday on Tues. June 21st. Fier time sacs held a garden tea party for family and friends on Sun. Juane 26th at the home of son Gordon at 226 Flora Dr. in Scar- . Five generations attend- ed the celebration in- cluding Mrs. Ritchie's 12 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren - Mrs. Ritchie came to Canada from Aberdeen. Scotland the same year the Titanic sailed for Canada on its fateful maiden voyage - Mary Ritchie has lived in Scarborraugh most of her life and is presently a resi- dent at Extendicare. Her husband, who died 35 years ago. owned Ritchie Dairy. A plaque with the name of the dairy can still be seen on a wall at Han- naford St. and Kingston Rd. CanadaDay july rt rJuwllet La Fete du Canada Centennial Baby Gets Fund Exactly 21 years to the day of her birth, Scar- borough's Centennial Baby will be presented with a cheque from a special trust fund established by the municipality. Carol Tidd was born at 12:01 a.m. on July 1st, 1967 at Scarborough General Hospital marking the first Scarborough baby born on Canada's Centennial birth- day. At that time, Scar- borough provided the stun of $500 in the Centennial Celebrations - Centennial Baby Trust Find to be paid on the baby's 21st birthday. The special presentation of the proceeds of the fund will be made to Carol at the opening ceremonies of the Canada Day Celebrations on Fn. July 1st at 12 noon at Thomson Park. Carol and her parents Frank and Edna Mdd still reside in Scarborough. Old Fashioned Muster Day All the able-bodied men of the Village will pick up their pitchforks, rakes, and brooms for the Militia Muster as Black Creek Pioneer Village Canada DaFri. .JJully1.1. Bieck Creek is a re- creation of a typical Moth century rural village. Dur- ing the 19th Century, it was customairy fior Vinson to bold a militia muster, in which all of the able bodied men gathered for a day of military drills. Black Creek's Militia Muster will be conducted by Colonel James Ward, of the Upper Canada Rifles. Members of the Village's garrison, the 78th Fraser Highlanders, Will also take part- The new reeve of the Village also be sworn in. Alan Millar, of CRC Radio's Fresh Air, will became the bonourary reeve. Glenn Coebrane, reporter and television per- sonality with CFTO-TV, will become the honouaary deputy reeve. There will also be enter tainm ent, food, and fun for the whole family. Centennial Photo Contest Winner Ben Glatt of Toronto was nae of eleven winners in a photo contest Sponsored by Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food to mark the ministry's centennial. Davis won in the "Crops an& or Livestock" colour category and will receive a Minolta Af-Tele camera. Pries will be presented to the eleven winners at a special awards ceremony at the Ontario Agricultural Museum an Wed July 6. All 566 entries in the con- test will be on display at the museum's Gambrel Barn until Sept. 5. The museum, located 51an west of Milton via ex- its 3208 or 312 from Hwy. 401, is open daily [nom to a.m. to 5 p.m_ Children's Programs At Scarborough Public Libraries Pioneer Crafts (lob garden. Young gardeners their teddy bears and join Albert Campbell District Craft activities based on will be allowed to take in this program of bedtime Library, 496 Birchmotnt a pioneer theme will be home their produce at the stories and films presented conducted for children ed of the program which at 6:30 p.m., Tuesdays, Rd. for the fust 75 only. seven years and tap on will be held on Tuesdays from July 5 to Aug. 23 at (69& 1194) . Tues. July 5 at 2 p.m. for from July 5 to Aug. 30 at 2 Vacation Bible School the first 25 only, at Albert p.m. at Bendale Branch Campbell District Library, Library, 1515 Danforth Rd., A Vacation Bible School recreation and 496 Birchmount Rd. for the first 20 only. for morns and children will refreshments. (696-1194). (431-9141). be held at Grace Church, Gardening Club 447 Port Union Rd., West To help defay costs there Children five years and Pyjauna Sterytime Hill from July 4 to 8 from 9 will be a fee of $8 per per - tap will learn about flowers Children three years and to 11:45 a.m. son, $15 for two in a family and vegetables by planting up are encmvged to pull The program will include or $20 for a family of more and caring for a small on their pyjamas, grab Bible stories, songs, than two. ________________.I i Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers , i SCARBOROUGH A INCOURT WEST HILL ' Ilews news rnews ' CHECK THE NORTH YORK EAST ENDRING ' ONE YOU WANT ne�S neww P Send $12 cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to: ■ Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S 3R31 Name: ---- - - ---- ----- (1 Address' t vwft Fk)se CRAFTS a NURSERY vatic '11 do J DELUXE a 11 PIECE DINING SET . 4 -Samba Resin Chairs SALE 2, 4 -Cushions (Yellow Striped) 1-4YW li T erza t able .,- pV E 1 - 6'/h' Dralon Umbrella (Yellow Stiped) 00 1 - Umbrella Base Our reg 412 89 set 1149 se, vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv _ Samba Chairs 1988 Ouahty resir chairs Our reg 24 99 ea ... M ----- - Samba Pads �^ " %I In brght summer colours 1188 Our .eg 14 99 08 ................ ea 42" Werzalit Table ,. k' ,r/(;�•."�j I ,� � f .`I`�'. Qi:r reg ! 999 ea ................ I 8 8 S !a 6 hr Dralon Umbrella ' C vellow stnoed tatioc Ow leg f • 999 ea .. 4888 ea x 4 ` =lei FAII Y� Cushioned Loveseat Sturdy wire mesh toversear Complete with two Text ler)e Dads Our reg 77 97 ea elm �i ! Not Nl furaltun lvaileile la _� j Scarbere & Etobit sks ,Hens. Landscape Beauty Enjoy the lasting and Inexpensive beauty of Pine Bark Nuggets Sornply cover the open sod around your Tea ornamentals for WrImpw weed control and moisture retention. W Our reg. 8 99 bag. NOW C)NLV Bag am . Cushioned Chaise Multi -position. wire mesh chaose complete with T*xbW,e Cushion Our reg. 154 9e as / M* ZPt S@U/ 97 -.9k, \ Wpm M"11 C10be ow t'a W" K bill e+ T*xdlww Cushion oar rep sass ea 39" ea PLANT SUPPORTS STURDY NATURAL BAMBOO STAKES. ,q SALE'!, 4 Iron Plus r �•LAWN FOOD A INSECT CONTROL d web -worms Chinch bugs. ubs Contains chelated iron - nor a deep green awn to the roots Our reg r 18.99 bag S kp. aotown / 1tiSE[T Comm OOD Cams i50w2 q-"=xM tON LY I IF M 24 rasa '� Bag Wed. Jose 2e. 1990 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 V%ft Fkne CRAFTS it NURSERY i CEDARS ❑ PRAIRIE CEDAR A venv ^a•., cedar with dense green rd •thane So^co• a^d ^o^sac . ❑ PYRAMIDAL CEDAR rt f T"Is bea u! •u columnar Shaped Cedar will grow Y - 9' 'au In a sunny or halt Shady location' or -ay t>e maintained at a lesser ° neght wt!h a once a r!a• •^^`^• ^C eg 26 95 ea �tllli '* 2t 41* Ta ONLY . � Tall 40 5 Each Irr 181' rLANDSCAPE SIZED ❑ GOLDEN NINEBARK I Vigorous grow.rmg hardy shrub wrlh beautltu Baden forgr age Fragrant pmklsh white rowers .n June are followed by clusters of ourve berries Grows 6- Ir tall ^ ocat-on Our reg 12 95 ea r- X T.II .10*81 as • Ea c h VINES Low White prices on ryowenng vines" ❑ GOLDFUIME HONEYSUCKLE Everbioonung trumpet -shaped flowers S,rgnety frwow petals are brellynt pink 061 dutade a^d c•ear-•v gc;de^ .ei cw ^s de ❑SCARLET HONEYSUCKLE A very hardy plant with everbloomrng. srghry •ragna-! _-age sca-et flowers o SILVERLACE VINE A very vigorous and elegant clamber covered with oeiscate white flowers in • ' � Seprer^ber ❑ BITTERSWEET A fast growing, nardy vine with large shiny leaves and masses of yellow berries whno 88 ich tum bright orange - we 'a scar ^eg y 9e ea Each TREE FORM ❑ PURPLE SANDCHERRY A very hardy oiant wdn or .ant reddish - purple leaves and Dark trial weeps its colour throughout --e seas: Our reg 29 99 ea 5'• B' TNI HOURS: Monday to Saturday 9 OOa.m-9:00p.m. Sunday 3 HolidayS 900a.m.-600p.m. SCARROROUGN PORT UNION 1306 Kennedy Rd. 70 Island Rd. S. of Hwy 401 Port Union/401 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN SIM DAYS ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SALE ENDS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TOLiMlT0,1ANTITiEg JULY i. 1988 OPEN SUNDAYS 1. r O"length 49 ea Z S e . r length Our reg 59 ea , I� e V 5 ,a ' 6' length Our reg 69 ea c 4 ea 4 Iron Plus r �•LAWN FOOD A INSECT CONTROL d web -worms Chinch bugs. ubs Contains chelated iron - nor a deep green awn to the roots Our reg r 18.99 bag S kp. aotown / 1tiSE[T Comm OOD Cams i50w2 q-"=xM tON LY I IF M 24 rasa '� Bag Wed. Jose 2e. 1990 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 V%ft Fkne CRAFTS it NURSERY i CEDARS ❑ PRAIRIE CEDAR A venv ^a•., cedar with dense green rd •thane So^co• a^d ^o^sac . ❑ PYRAMIDAL CEDAR rt f T"Is bea u! •u columnar Shaped Cedar will grow Y - 9' 'au In a sunny or halt Shady location' or -ay t>e maintained at a lesser ° neght wt!h a once a r!a• •^^`^• ^C eg 26 95 ea �tllli '* 2t 41* Ta ONLY . � Tall 40 5 Each Irr 181' rLANDSCAPE SIZED ❑ GOLDEN NINEBARK I Vigorous grow.rmg hardy shrub wrlh beautltu Baden forgr age Fragrant pmklsh white rowers .n June are followed by clusters of ourve berries Grows 6- Ir tall ^ ocat-on Our reg 12 95 ea r- X T.II .10*81 as • Ea c h VINES Low White prices on ryowenng vines" ❑ GOLDFUIME HONEYSUCKLE Everbioonung trumpet -shaped flowers S,rgnety frwow petals are brellynt pink 061 dutade a^d c•ear-•v gc;de^ .ei cw ^s de ❑SCARLET HONEYSUCKLE A very hardy plant with everbloomrng. srghry •ragna-! _-age sca-et flowers o SILVERLACE VINE A very vigorous and elegant clamber covered with oeiscate white flowers in • ' � Seprer^ber ❑ BITTERSWEET A fast growing, nardy vine with large shiny leaves and masses of yellow berries whno 88 ich tum bright orange - we 'a scar ^eg y 9e ea Each TREE FORM ❑ PURPLE SANDCHERRY A very hardy oiant wdn or .ant reddish - purple leaves and Dark trial weeps its colour throughout --e seas: Our reg 29 99 ea 5'• B' TNI HOURS: Monday to Saturday 9 OOa.m-9:00p.m. Sunday 3 HolidayS 900a.m.-600p.m. SCARROROUGN PORT UNION 1306 Kennedy Rd. 70 Island Rd. S. of Hwy 401 Port Union/401 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN SIM DAYS ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SALE ENDS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TOLiMlT0,1ANTITiEg JULY i. 1988 OPEN SUNDAYS 1. 4 THE NEVI'S i POST Wed. June 29, 1968 C0M0N'jN( DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. JUNE 29 " to 11 a a NEARLY NEW SHOP The Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. is open every Wednesday morning and has excellent buys in good used clothing for all the family, small household items, books, jewellery and much more. 11 a.a to 1:30 p.a THRIFT SHOP St. Margaret's in the Pius Church, Lawrence Ave. E. at Kingston Rd., West Hill holds a Thrift Shop every Wednesday morning in the church basement. It offers good dean clothing for men, women and children of all ages. 11:45 a.a to 1:45 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY Paula Stapleton and her Band will headline the free lunchtime summer concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Concerts are held outdoors by the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square. In the event of rain the performance will be cancelled. Everyone is welcome. 12 vooa FILMS FOR SENIORS tarso Snawe Centre at 2 noon. The film will be showChoice" will be rdmed free for seniors n at the -30 m. for the �n at 2the P• general Pttbbc and will be free with adrttission to the Centre. 1 to 3 p.a HEALTH EDUCATION LECTURE Metro Save -a -Life is presenting a special two hour lecture and slide presentation on the topic "What To Do Until The Ambulance Arrives" at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York, in the assembly room. Admission is free and members of the public are welcome. 1 p.m. CRIBBAGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of cribbage evenWednesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 100 p.a BINGO Birkdak senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Birkdale Com- munity Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 2 so 3 p.m. CANADIAN ISRAELI CLUB Israelis 55 rears of age and over are invited to enjoy an afternoon of socialising and good Hebrew conversation at The Wagman Cen- tre. 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Fireside Lounge. Refreshmernu will be served. 2 to 3 p.m. UVING WITH CANCER Living With Cataoar, the support group for the Metro Toronto District Office of the Canadian Cancer Society. meas at 2 Carkoo St.. Suite 710, on alternate Wednesdays to provide infoamtion about outrition. relaxation. support services and practical guidance. The public is invited to come. talk or listen. 6 w 7 p.a LEGAL ADI* ICE CLINIC Fra legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Com- munity Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary. just drop in or phone 2845931. 6:39 to 9:39 p.a LEGAL AID CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice. by appoiru- mew only. at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. every Wednesday. Phone 431-=. THURS. JUNE 30 N ata SHIT'F1FDOARD All seniors over the We of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of ` shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre„ 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. W -A a.a to 2:39 p -m RE.NDEZNOI;S FOR SENIORS Seniors are invited to kick up their beds at Harbourfroot's popular danor sessions each Tuesday and Thursday at York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is S2 at the door. 12 10 p.m. NOO%HOUR CONCERT John Tuttle, organist and cbolemaster at St. Paul's Church, Toronto will give a free nooabour concert at St. Paul's Church. 227 Bloor St. E.. between Church and Jarvis Sts. Everyone is welcome. 12:4.5 p.m. EUCHRE Ail sesaiors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Senion Centre. 2520 Brchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 12-45 p.a EUCHRE Birkdale senior citiwns invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre every Thursday m Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 7 a 8 p.a LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop in between 7 and 9 p.m_ Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information call 4% 6912- 7 to 9:39 p.a LEGAL AID CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan provides free legal advice. by appoint- ment only, at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., north of Wilson Ave. every Thursday. Phone 636-4510. 7 to 9 p.a LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Com- munity Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden sub- way. corner of warden A Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appoint- ment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.a BINGO An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Com- munity Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerrard St.. cast of Woodbine A% e. Everyone is welcome. For details call 69012133. 7:30 p.a QUILTFRS MEET The East Toronto Quilters' Guild meets the last Thursday of every month at the Terry Fox Comumity Centre, Gledhill Ave. just north of Danforth Ave. New members are always welcome. For more in- formation call 469-2840. 7:39 p.m. TOASTMASTERS MEET Toastmasters of Cedarbrae meet the fins, second and last Thurs- day of each month at Cedarbrook Community Caere, 91 Eastpark Blvd. For more details call 438-3319. Please Don't Drink & Drive PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS CHARTERED FACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE n.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block South of Lawrence) 439.5538 .arrmatinh>r, Clarke, Henning & Co. Chartered Accountants 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Suft 303 Scafiorough Phone 759.5601 FRL JULY I 9 p.m. CANADA DAY AT HARBOURFRONT Murray McLauchlan will entertain on the Shipdeck Stage at Har- bourfront as part of the Mo'son Canadian/Canada Day celebra- tions. This will be followed by fireworks at 10 p.m. Everyone is welcome. SAT. JULY 2 4 p.m. CANADA DAY WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT Canada Day weekend entertainment continues on the Shipdeck Stage at Harbourfront with the Great Western Orchestra at 4 p.m., Bliminals at 8 p.m., Carole Pope at 9:30 p.m., Hopping Penguins at 9:30 p.m. (in the Water's Edge Cafb) and Tim Harrison and Daisy Debolt at 10 p.m. (in the Brigantine Room). Admission is free and everyone is welconw. SUN. JULY 3 8 2.111- to 5 p.m. AN71QUE MARKET Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's largest antique market at 222 Queens Quay W., Harbourfront. Admission is fro ......................................................... Anniversaries/Birthdays �•:.:•.•.:.•.•::•.'.•:.•:.•.':':.•:•:•:..........................:':•:.•.•.XeXX i•:. .......................... S9th Wedding Anniversaries Foca' Scarborough couples are celebrating Golden Wed- ding anniversaries this week. Gordon and Isabelle Cenr- dingley of Bamberg Circle and Gordon and Wenonah Howis of Kingston Rd. reach their 50th on Thurs. June 30th. Roland and Margaret Dempsey of Kennedy Rd. and Harold and Hazel Wilson of Greyabbey Trail chose Canada Day, Fri. July Lst. 1938 as their wedding day. The holiday was called Dominion Day in 1938. 76th Birthday Happy Birthday to John W. Davis who celebrated his 76th birthday on Thurs. June 23rd. Receives Sugar. J�:rr. Y rKta>. . ,U::KeSt JaUgr.:er of ChnS and Audrey Purk:ss of A est Rohe, recei ved the degree of Doc- tor of Medicine at Convocation on May lath at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. Susan is presently doing her internship at St. Paul's Hospital in Vancouver, B.C. Canada Day At Gibson House Here's a unique Canada 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Day celebration .. The Gib- weekends and holidays son House invited everyone from 12 to 5 p.m. it is also to celebrate Canada's 121st open on holiday Mondays. birthday on July 1. free of For more information charge. Learn about and about the York Heritage experience Canadian Quilters' Guild, call history at one of North Lynette Hoffman at York's most intriguing 755-6676. To learn more historic Sites. about the event itself, call Highlighting the day is Gibson house at 225-0146. the grand opening of an ex- hibit by The York Heritage Music To Quilters' Guild. visitors can tour the Gallery and examine exquisite ex- Munch By amples of hand -made quilts. The exhibit opens at A special summer series 2 p.m. It runs through to of free lunch time concerts Aug. 28th. will be held at the Scar - Visitors are also invited borough Civic Centre each to tour the historic house Wednesday from mid-June that has been restored to until the end of August. appear as it did in 1851. The concerts will be held Scripture cake and cold outdoors by the reflecting lemonade will be served in pool on the Albert Camp - the historic kitchen. bell Square and will feature Gibson House is the popular bands and house where David Gibson, quintets. a local politician and lard Concert time is 11:45 surveyor, lived in the a.m. to 1:45 p.m. In case of 1850's. It is located at 5172 rain, the performances will Yonge St., behind the be cancelled. Watch the Willowdale Post Office, Community Diary section just north of the North of this newspaper for the York Centre subway. names of the headliners Open Tuesday to Friday each week. SUN. JULY 3 2 to 4 p.m. SUMMER CONCERT Memo Acevedo and Banda Bravo will headline the regular Sun- day afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. CARILLON RECITAL Daniel 23atin of Ottawa will present a carillon recital at Soldiers' Tower Carillon, University of Toronto, Hart House Circle. Tours will follow each recital. Concerts ae held rain or shine, bring a picnic and your friends. Admission is free. MON. JUL Y 4 1f a.a 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 3964040. 1 p.a BINGO All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 3964040. T p.a BRIDGE elle C>RMRAGE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy an ifs on of bye and cribbe every Monday at Birkdde Community Centre, 1299 Ellarnerer led. 7:30 p.a FRIENDS OF Scarborough Chapter of Friends of Schizophrenics meets the fust Monday of each month at Scarborough General Hospital, Mc- Cowan and Lawrence. Everyone is welcome. For more information phone 431-76%. TUES. JUL Y S I p.a BRIDGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 1 p.a LINE DANCING Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to enjoy an afternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Brkdak Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 6:39 to 11:30 p.a LEGAL AID CLINIC The Ontario Legal Aid Plan provide free legal advice, by ap- pointment only, at Link (Central) Library, 74 Sheppard Ave. W., west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an appointment can 223-9727. 7 p.m. to 12 11 111" t CHESS The regional A. W H. P.A. W.O. Chess Association offers slow play chess tournaments on Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.1., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. one block west of Port Union Rd. For more details phone 284-5860 or 668-7191. 7 p -a- DANCING IN THE PARK The Toronto Branch of the Royal Scottish Country Dant Society txesmts Scottish Country Darhcuq to the music of Bobby Brown and the Scottish Accent every Tuesday at Sutmybrook Park. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 SIMMER FILM SERIES The 1961 frim "Pocketful of Miracles". starring Glenn Ford and Pette Davis will be shown in the Meeting Hall at the Civic Centre. Vimi.sion is free and everyone is welcome. ':30 p.m. SINGLES MEET west Hill Chapter of One Parent Familia Association invites all :igle parents to attend its mextit>ss held on the first Tuesday of each ,nth at Suburban Restaurant. in the Banquet Room, 639 Mc - Nan Rd., just south of Lawrence Ave. For more details call Ron �vI-553E. WED. JUL Y 6 11:45 a.a a 1:45 111.311LMUSIC TO MUNCH BY H The art Wheeler Showband will headline the free huudicaoe Con_ at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The contest will be held out- 71 by the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square. In the event -ain the performance will be cancelled. Everyone is welcome. 1 = Bora M 1 Pm. SIMMER LUNCH WORKSHOP anet Vasiloff will demonstrate Wal -Do. woemm's self defense, at ;first in a series of brown bag lunches sponsored by Scarborough 'A omen's Centre at Cedarbrook Park. The cost is S3 and subsidies are available for woolen of limited irhooan=. Chuldcare is provided for SI. To register call Joy Durky at 431-1138. 2 pm. AFTERNOON OUT FOR ADULTS Two Sherlock Holmes films, "Mr. Sherlock Holmes of London" and "Silver Btu=" will be featured at Cexlarbrae District Library. 145 Markham Rd. All adults are invited. Admission is free. 6:30 p.m. FTC MEETING International Training in Communication, North York Club, meets on the fust and third Wednesday of the mouth at the Colony Stork House A Tavern. 1285 Finch Ave. W. For more information phone 630.4547. g p.a SINGLES MEET The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Acsocianoa Of Canada invites all single parents to attend its meetings held on the fust. second and fourth Wednesday of the month at Memories Restaurant in Ajax.. For more details call Chris, 683-0-W or It ts. 42'-5990. Federal Constituency Offices 9 a a to 4 p a CONSI7TUENCY 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.ra. to 4:39 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E. is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552. 9 am. to 4 p.a CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Reg Stackhouse:, MP Scarborough West, located at 483 Kennedy Rd. is open every day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is also open every Friday from 12 noon to 6 pan. Call 261-8613 for an ap- pointment. Provincial Constituency Offices III am. to 6 p.m. CONS17TIJENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of the Hot. Alvin Cutting, MPP Scarborough North, located at 4271 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite L2, is opera Monday to Fri- day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 297-5040. 9 a.a to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Frank Faubert, MPP Scarborouigh Ellesmere, located at 2100 Ellesmere Rd., Suite 1 11, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For an appointment phone 438-1242. 9 am. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in Mor- ningside Mall, Suite 309, corner of Morningside and Lawrance Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Even- ings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Cindy Nicholas, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 2873 Kingston Rd., is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For an appointment call 261-9525 or 965-7586. 9 a.a to 5 p.a CONS71TUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Gerry Phillips, MPP Scarborough -Agincourt, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 204, northeast corner of Sheppard and Kennedy, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For appointments, Friday only, phone 297-6568. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Christine Hart, MPP York East, located at 196 O'Connor Dr., is open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. For an appointment call 425-4560. T Scarborough Seniors' Games Results Of by Bob Robertson amount of time that he put The Scarborough in on the games and for the Seniors' Games wound up leadership shown. Scar - Wed. June 22 with a ban- borough Recreation and quet followed by the Parks recognized Ron as presentation of Gold, Silver Scarborough Seniors' and Bronze medallions to "Man of the Year for 1988" Me many winners. at its Awards Banquet on An excellent meal was May 27th. Congratulations served at Port Union Com- Ron! munity Centre to about 175 Following are the medal Prize winners, games ex- winners; the names mark- ecutive and coordinators. ed with an asterisk are With a baker's dozen eligible to go to the Ontario events, two of which had Games in Brantford: ladies' and men's divisions, 5 -PIN BOWLING: there will be 31 winners go- Gold: Bill Barnes, Mid- ing on to the Ontario Scarborough*; Arnold Ganges in Brampton this Reid, Stephen Leacock'; fit• Ernest. Bold, West Scar - Unfortunately, lawn borough*; Grace Lalonde, darts and snooker winners MndScarborough•; Connie will be excluded as the Hollingsworth, Mid - events are not in the On- �• tarso Games agenda. Also Silver: Tom Cannell, disappointing is the fact Stephen Leacock; Helen that tennis and swimming Coulter, Stephen Leacock; events in Scarborough :Ed Page, Birkdale; Sue were cancelled due to lack Desjardins, Stephen of registrants. ;Leacock; Doug Nash, Mid - Interestingly most ;Scarborough. registrations were from Bronze: Gil Hunter, Mid -Scarborough followed Stephen Leacock; Irene by Stephen Leacock and Wessels, Birkdale; Ruth Birkdale. The latter has the Plumpton, Mid - greatest number of gold Scarborough; Vic medalists going on to Needham, Mid- . Scarborough; Alice Chat - We extend our apprecia- terton, Stephen Leacock. tion and thanks to all of our (LAWN BOWLING registrants for par- Gold: Arthur Mauger, PtM meting in the tlmes, Union•: Dorothy Tribbeck, reaping enjoyment and Stephen Leacock-: Don satisfactim along the way. Jorden, Stephen Leacocko. Ron Puttock, Pi esidew Silver: Carl MacDonald, of Scarborough Seniors' Birkdale; Georgine Games, deserves ac- McLaren, Stephen colades for the tremendous Leacock; Frank NcCourt, Scarborough United, Stephen Leacock; Bob Mon- Wolllefl's Soccer Club tgomery, Stephen Leacock; Edith Moore, MUTES wmL a Jl KL 3.i• M14 Port Union. =r._QnM Marl 1 s INDOOR DARTS uwdsv...1110 2 2 2 • Gold: Ron Donnelly, rastaNbc•QSam's s 1 • >. Birkdale-:C,Harry OOaa�rce Can .. 11 2 2 4 .,,,E,d- wards, Mid -Scarborough-. JIM XYMS Peaocanada 1 3 2 4 Silver: Bill Mayhew, all i i s i Stephen Leacock; Bert c�,LAMIA"�Q�IA�e 14 • 2 Lancaster, Stephen Kr+LdE i ices 1 4 L 3 Maar Ala�tas� 3 • 3 • Leacock. a.IOabs.t•s 3 • 2 • ATOM B[Or�t age JO�Gn, Mid -Scarborough; 1,ouim IRrLea Carhpd Sonnies • • • O March, MidSca[boroug 1. OAMmL 6wdPles.ea4 1 1 9 WALKLNG r'I aero $ • 1 u M01 Gold: Bill Mayhew, Nat—IT h1p6m 2 3 1 S -_ C�or i i 1 s � Si Marie Baggott. 11rW G�� nlsasan2 3 1 S Scarboiro �l • inw. X 4 2 • a Bronze: John Potter, cyp °PI...s i i 2 i yp�OE P� Dow Iffilin c4wr A...e i i 1 s Gold: Robert Saunders, o. 's'ErP.rgOru 4 2 • a Scarborough Village-: ,� _ 4 's 4 .MYM%W-, Canada Day 3 i : Holiday Saar 4.. Back i i i i ibe A rationISW 1 2 1 3 port Services Building, R 30 4 • boobnoblle stops and bran - 3 I I 2 cher of the Scarborough u�raet 3 1 1 T Public Library Lard will 12 2 T`'•" 4 be closed on Canada Da Y' i i i July i Fri. 1. CIN OF SCARBOROUGH SCARBOROUGH WORKS DEPARTMENT CANADA DAY HOLIDAY REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE Residents on Monday collection routes NO COLLECTION: FRIDAY, JULY 1st NEXT COLLECTION: TUESDAY, JULY 5th Call 396-7372 for further Information. Irene Wessels, Birkdale-. Silver: Bill Barnes, Mid - Scarborough: Bill Mayhew, Stephen Leacock. Bronze: Peggy Rooney, West Scarborough; Ron Lessor, Birkdale. SOFTBALL THROW - LADIES Gold: Davina Stanish, Port Unions. Silver: Veda Munro, Scar- borough Village. Bronze: Geraldine Bold, West SOFTBALL THROW MEN Gold: Dennis Stitt, Stephen Leacock'. Silver: W. A. McRae, Stephen Leacock. Bronze: Frank O'Donnell, Stephen Leacock. LAWN Gold: Vernon Ogle, West Scarborough'. Silver: Doug Martin, Mid- Bronze: Sam Heaney, Mid- NaMS SNOOKER Gold: Fred Pepper, Port Union-. Silver; Ken Davey, Bill Lever. Mid - MEN'S GOLF (0.12) Gold: J. Russell, SSiilver�: R Potter, Stephen L,eaoock. Bronze: Bill Lowes, Cedar - brook. (13-25 ) Gold: Fred Coombes, Cedarbrook•. Silver: F. Bilecki, Stephen Leacock. Bronze: G. Fleming, Birkdale. (26-40) Gold: J. A. Downie, Stephen Leacock'. Silver: B. Thompson, Cedarbrook. Bronze: David Gordon, Cedarbrook. LADIES GOLF (0-19) Gold: Sylvia Beaus, Stephen Leacock-. Silver: Evelyn Orrett, Cedarbrook. Bronze: Ruth Plewman, Stephen Leacock. (20-29) Gold: Mary E. Ducksworth, Stephen Leacock'. Silver: Joyce Powell, Stephen Leacock. Bronze: Betty Downie, Stephen Leacock. (30-40) Gold: Betty Vickers, Stephen L.eacocke. Silver: Emily Winkley, Port Union. Bronze: Connie Holl- ingsworth, Stephen Leacock. CRIBBAGE Dorothy Yunwin, Mid- Scarboourgh Ernest Bold, West Scarborough-. SHUFFLE BOARD Ann Mathews, Stephen Leacock• Canada's natural environ- ment is captured for all time through our network of 30 National Parks. Our history lives and s commemorated at more than 80 designated National Historic Saes. Our National Parks are major recreation centres as well as home to many rare and unusual plant and animal species. New National Parks are now being established for the enjoy- ment of Canadians now and into the future. Wed. June 29, 1988 THE NEWS/ POST Page 5 June 22 Scarborough-; Shirley Pro - BRIDGE Ted Flowers, Birkdale-; Herbert Carlse, Scar- borough Village*. EUCHRE Bill Crewson, Scarborough Village*; lark Mace, Scarborough CARPET BOWLING Eric Rhind, Mid- udfoot, Mid -Scarborough•. 261-4232 F" Compeller FOR IN" 6KN roRcw OF A COMPLETE 3T37EM NES" PUBL1t11OW. C.A.O.. O 14 1: UNITED AUTO CELLULAR MI & N STAU�TION Spedal: Motorola 5000 :63.75 pWI10WIN1t•tar3•A1imse" 111t1I011Ne1 a-1 It FAL,1I11N MI 9lgly OrNarb t+n K SW Tat 2WMOID 2N4M CANTELA`� ® Ski y1t Emp bvmen t 310 PailMad Punt Dr., Scarba ugh, Ont. 1111111111211113 'We provide skilled and efficient service M your hang or lnsf relon Home Care - Health Care Domestic/ Babysitting Phone 289-1142 To find out more about the they offer. complete and mad National Parks or Historic Sites the coupon below: near you and the programs Yes. I would like more information on Canadas National 1 Parks and Historic Saes 1 1 1 ?41( .s 1 ❑ English O Francais 1 Mad to: Environment Canada Information Centre 1 351 St. Joseph Blvd. Hull. Quebec 1 L — — — k -— tH- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — J Environment Canada Environnement Canada" Canadian Parks Service Service canadien des pares Canaaa it Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jane M. I= Bill Watt's Worlds IN PRINT: When we receive a publisher's catalogue and see an upcoming paper- back edition of a novel we've not yet reviewed in hardcover we realize once again just how much sub- jectivity enters into the ac- tivities of a reviewer. As a frustrated writer we try to be kind to books that in our view don't quite come off and we delay our reviews for any harm that might be done. However, when it goes into paper- back it proves that the hardcover sales have been successful and that one's own assessment isn't necessarily shared by others. Ballentine has announc- ed an August release date for Sphere by Michael Crichton. Mr. C. is the author of, among others, The An- domeda Strain and The Terminal Man. He is a graduate of Harvard Col- lege and Harvard Medical School and has worked in medical research. His credentials are good as is his published track record and we looked forward to Sphere. Perhaps our disappoint- ment was the result of too high expectations. After all few writers can have an ab- solute winner every time out. In our opinion, jacket notes notwithstanding. Mr. Crichton is not at the top of his form with Sphere. The premise is that the U.S. Navy has discovered the wreckage of a space craft on the floor of the South Pacific. Four brilliant scientists are sent to investigate and the realization is evoked that the wreckage is at least 300 years old. Where did it carne from? Hans• did it come to be there; by acci- dent or design? It's a fine and interesting pier . . Somewhere slang the way, however, Mr. Crichton has opted for melodrama rather than factualism and the nar- rative becomes little more than another action story. It must have been well received because it's being republished in soft cover. Now our Scottish heritage emerges as we recommend one's purchase of it. It's a good enough book to buy at an economical softcover price but we couldn't have recommended it unreservedly in hardcover. Type Talk by Otto Kroeger and Janet Thu esen (Delacorte) is an interesting book on the sub- ject of how to determine one's personality type and use the knowledge for bet- ter living. An update on the classic Greek, Know Thyself. Kroeger and Thuesen (husband and wife inciden- tally) have developed a system of determining if one is an I ( Introvert) or E ( Extrovert) ; an S ( sensor ) or N (Nituitive) a T (Thinker) or F (Feeler); a J (Judger) or P (Perceiver). The four func- boas are then combined to form a full scale Type Pro- file. The pair are quick to make the point that self evaluation is not always ex- act but one can come cove. Our personal evaluation was and is predictable. As Libras we're so mixed up that we are all things to all people. We've always agreed that Shakespeare's com- ment on Julius Caesar ap plies to all people .. "the elements so mix'd in him". Type Talk doesn't refute it. Good book. AT THE O'KEEFE: Some years ago. ours was the first television show in Ontario and, pro- bably. Canada to show scenes from The Rocky Horror Picture Show starr- �YERY THURSDAY IN JUNE - — S LIVE LOBSTER TIME • LUNCH or �- . DINNER SPECIAL 831-1000 683-1010 �y The Old LIVERPOOL HOUSE-" !� 1294 KINGSTON ROAD - ►ICKEPWOC - ONTAMO - L IV 1117 Lobster Feast Special $12.95 Sunday Monday & Tuesday beginning Sun. July 3rd. Around and A bou a Your Dining &Entertainment Guide ing Tim Curry. The motion Acture has gone on to become a cult favourite and Tim Curry has gone on to become a popular per- former on the legitimate stage in such shows as Amadeus and Me A My Girl. The latter opens next Tuesday at The O'Keefe as part of the srmrmer series and following Can Can. Tim Curry will star in it. We could be wrong but we think this is the first time he has appeared in Toronto since 1979 and his legions of fans are sure to be out in large numbers to see him again - We'll be there, of course but, while we like Mr. Curry, have to admit that we'll be there more for the music in this grand old revival of half a century ago. Along with the title song, one will bear L.eaming On A Lamp Post, the infec- tious Lambeth Walk and others. One suspects there are many W.W.n vets reading this who will recall "doin' the Lambeth Walk- during their torr of duty in Bnri- tain. We hope to am them all at The O'Keefe but we rust also point out that this isn't a nostalgia show; it can be and is enjoyed by everyone - We will not be surprised to see people dancing in the aisles. Just watch out for this writer's flying left foot! N1TE LJ7ES: Ibis isn't a plug for that marvellous old standard by the late Nat King Cole; Neither is it a plug for Ben- son h Hedges Lights or what ever they aright be called; we gave up smok- ing when we realized we could never be a jockey and it was serving no purpose for us to stunt" our growth - No, this is being written to remind all and sundry that Benson A Hedges are ante again sponsoring the Beason & Hedges Sym- phony of Eire, an Wterna- tional fireworks competi- U-2 "One of Scarborough's best kept secrets is out." Inle (91b C*rott ougle RESERVATIONS: 2W2222 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED A"ft Pafti" 520 Progress Ave., Scarborough 296-22221 tion at Ontario Place from June 25th through July loth. We believe this to be an unique event and it is most certainly the world's largest off -shore fireworks competition. It is staged on barges anchored some 1000 feet off the shore of Ontario Place and features some of the world's most renowned pyrotechnical firms in demonstrations of fireworks synchronized ronized to some of the world's greatest music. The word spectacular is rather much overworked these days but it is the only one that truly describes the B. & H. Symphony of Fire. The first eved was held this past Saturday and the representative nation was Italy. (Are you reading this, Johnny Lombardi?) The U.K. was represented last night, Canada will be represented on July 19 (W else?), France on July 7th and all four competing countries will be seen and heard in the grand finale, July loth. There is no e I charge for the Symphony of Fire; one's admission to Ontario Place includes it. One sup poses that the excitement could be experienced with" actually entering the grounds but it's rather like having an appetizer without ever getting to the main course. Attending the Symphony of Fire at Ontario Place is most certainly a fine way to spend a glorious On- tariolToromto summer IN THE CLUBS: The Imperial Room's summer shay opera nest week. It's called High Voltage and our advance word is that the title could hardly be betty chosen Cootlicting engagements will prevent us being there for the opening but we will definitely see it later and report back - Actually, we're mention- ing the show now because of a little game we're play- ing. We hope we're wrong but our guess is that the local media will be, at best, cautious in their praise or The show will be describ- ed as brassy, glitzy and middle America Las Vegas conveniently overlooking the fact that Las Vegas is middle America err as near as damme to it. Many, lits most, of the reviews will have an air of sophisticated condescen- sion about there. All will overlook one thing .. the shows play to virtual SRO all summa! As this is being written we see no reason why this summer should be any dif- ferent. Tickets will be dif- ficult to get and we suggest you start arranging your reservations now. Personally we think they're great shows and haven't seen one yet that we haven't enjoyed. IN THE PINK: Dreadful weather so far notwithstanding, it must be summer because this holi- day weekend welcomes another CHIN Interna- tional Picnic. The event is now accepted by the Guiness Book of Records as the world's largest annual free picnic and seems to be gets agger every year. It truly is a fine oppor- Children's Programs At Ubrary STORY TIME Traditional stories, songs and fingerplays will all be part of this summer story time p mmmted for children three to five years at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. on Sat. July 2 at 10:30 a.m. for the first 25 only to arrive. SATURDAY MOVIE MATINEE Children six to twelve years will enjoy this summer -long series of fun films. The program will be held at Malvern Commum- ty Branch Library, 30 Sewells Rd. on Saturdays, July 2 to Aug. 27 at 2 p.m. On Sat. July 2 the films `•Tchou Tdhou", "Double Trouble" and `Revenge of the Nerd" will be shown. MOVIE MADNESS A selection of entertain- ing short films for children six years and up will be shown at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch - mount Rd. at 2 p.m. on Mondays, July 4 to Aug. 29 (except Aug. 1) and Thurs. Sept. 1. The films for July 4 are "Ransom of Red Chief", "Corduroy" and "Dr. DeSoto" (Newby Movies Feature films for all ages w1l be presented on Mon- days, July 4 to Aug. 29 (ex- cept Aug. 1) at Maryvale Branch Library, Parkway Placa, Ellesmere Rd. for the fust 40 only to arrive. Showtime is 2 p.m. On July 4 the feature presentation will be "Star Wars". MOVIES FOR MONDAYS Films, stories and crafts from other lands will be presented for all ages on Mondays from July 4 to Aug.29 (except Aug. Bmnch Library, at Berkia1515 Danforth Rd. The pro- grams begin at 2 p.m. The films to be shown on July 4 are, ..Anatole.. and "Angus Lost". Summer Safari Reading Club Back On July 1. spectators at the City of Scarborough's Canada Day parade will sive a group of unusual hunters stalking a Toyota 4 -Runner. The hunters are Pages from the City of Scar - borough Public Library Board and they will be par- ticipating to let everyone know that children of all ages are invited to join the libraries' Summer Safari Reading Club for a sum- mer of adventures through books. Eva )Martin. the Library Board's Co-ordinator of Services for Children and Young Adults has been visiting 39 Scarborough schools in the Safari vehi- cle throughout the month of June to promote the reading club. The Library Board held 672 reading -related "ex- peditions" last year to an audience of over 23 thou- sand children. The Summer Safari Reading Club is offered at all branches from July 4 to Sept. 2. Children and parents are ema need to contact their nearest branch for more informa- tian. Challenge '88 S.E.E.D. Program Throughout the summer Scarborough children will participate in a variety of programs designed to stimulate them to read. Ibis special series of entertaining and educa- tional activities will be presented with some assLstance from Employ- ment and Immigration Canada,through the Challenge '86 Canada sum- mer EmploymentlEx- perience Development (S.E.E.D.) Program. S.E.E.D. assisted pro- grams will take place at these locations: Agincourt Branch Library, 29s -7s11; Cedabrae District Library, 431-=; Cliffcrest Branch Library, 26t-5697; Eglinton Square Branch Library, 755.3966; Kennedy l Eglin- ton Branch Library, 1*1 ...... ........... ....... tunity to enjoy the many cultures that now make up our cosmopolitan city. Ob yes, in all the promo- tion you might have overlooked the fact that are of the events is a beau- ty contest. It is called the Miss CHIN International Bikini Pageant '88 and will feature young ladies wear- ing bikinis. We might just stroll by to see it this Satur- day . . in the interest of journalism you unders- tand. BABY TALK: Diane Schwalm, who is director of marketing for Wanner Brothers Canada, is singing lullabies to the latest addition to her fami- ly. Emily Barbara is her 75140232; Malvern Com- munity Branch Library, 284-8779; Morningside Branch library, 212-3165; Port Union Branch Library, ]a2-7426; Stedes Bra Library, 492-2665; Taylor Memorial Branch Library, 698-3481 and Woodside Square Branch Library, 2.91-9137. Amadeus Choir Needs Your Help The Amadeus Choir needs volunteers to help with mailings, ushering, selling tickets and fun- draising. Anyone who would like to get involved with an arts organization should can 477-39M or 439.2428 for more details. name and a star is being reserved for on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Major Barbara perhaps? How about The Americanization of Emily? Congratulations Dianne. FAST EXIT: In the wake of the Suun- mit Conference two quota- tions from St. Jerome come to mind. The fust is for the media and their response to the provisioning tent; Noli equi dentes impicere donati. They can translate themselves. The second is for the Big Seven; Cur ergo haec ipse non facis .. why do you not practise what you preach? Wed. June 29, INS THE 7 West Hill Youth Travels To Mali On Wodd Youth Program Patncha Rogers of west Hill is one of 100 Ontario youth recently selected to participate in the 1986-89 Canada World Youth pro - by Rahit PrajWd Who are the Peer Helpers? Who are the peers? Who are the helpers? We are the Peer Helpers We are a group of grade 12 and grade 13 students who feel the need to help our grade 9 peers assimilate into high school life. We, the Peer Helpers of West Hill Collegiate, with the greatly appreciated help of our staff advisors and the Guidance Depart- ment, talk ane -on -one with our grade nine peers when we feel that a friendly and experienced voice is necessary. grain. Canada World Youth is a non-government, non- profit organization which operates educational youth exchanges between Canada and developing countries in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean. Now in its 17th year of The Other Side Of Help The results of our pro- gram have been extremely positive. The grade nine students not only benefit from it but also support it. Grade nines, however, are not the only ones who benefit from the program, the Peer Helpers do as well. There seems to be a cer- tain sense of warmth and accomplishment associated with helping other students. Simply let- ting your peer' look at another point of view on a certain topic provokes this feeling. For many of us, it is the first time that something we had to say Rohm & Haas Boosts Unit Toward Its Campaign Goal The West Hill Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society is hopeful that other local businesses will follow the 'get m by Robin and Haas d 2 Manse Road, West Hill, in adopting a Community Awareness and EfProgram t idyl 1 charities. Manager of Rohm and Haas, sees the importance of local businesses being contributing members of their communities and as such his company have provided financial and volunteer services to local organizations in the West Hill area. David ltilovanovich,1988 Campaign Chairman of the West Hill Unit of the Cana- dian Cancer Society, is op- timistic that the $100,000 goal will be met by September with the sup- port at companies such as Rohm and Haas, a manufacturer and distributor of chemicals and resins is contributing $100D toward this objective. Further contribution can be made at the local Cana- dian Cancer Society office at 4512 lWigshton Road was meaningful to so- meone else besides ourselves. This is a truly rewarding experience. It seems quite evident that the Peer Helper Pro- gram is a great asset to the social structure at West Hill C. I. The grades nines not only appreciate the help but the Per Helpers operation, the program has involved over 7,000 par- ticipants. The program was found- ed by a group of Canadian citizens concerned about enjoy administering it. Everyone needs a little help now and then. The Peer Helpers for the 1967-M school year have hopefully p ded some of that help in a friendly productive fashion, after all, that's what a Peer Helper is, a good friend. Report From Queen's Park Hon. Ed. Fulton M.P.P. Scarborough East High Techsoioo Given Boost Enhancing the province's ability to compete in worid markets, three more high-tech projects will be funded by the Premier's Council Technology Fled, Industry, Trade and Technology Munster Monte Kwinter has announced. Up to $822.7 million will be provided to four companies in association with several universities to design new types of silicon circuits used in a vast array of modern high technology products. The project, initiated by the Canadian Semiconductor Design Association, will improve the ability of Ontario firms to compete in the design and manufacture of integrated circuits. The far compames are linear Technologies Inc. of Burl- ington, and Cahnos System Inc.. Mosaid Technologies Inc., and the Semiconductor Division of Mitel Corporation, all of Kanata. Up to $1.5 million is allocated to Pylon Electronic Development Company Ltd. of Ottawa in collaboration with Queen's University and the National Research Cantil. The money will go toward developing a compact and easily por- table detector for monitoring a variety d substances such as narcotics and pesticides. The Technology Fund will designate up to $4.7 million to I.S.G. Tedhnoiopes Inc. of Mississauga to develop a new diagnostic machine. The machine will enable doctors to ob- tain instant three dimensional images of a patient's body without using x-rays. MAC oem!��'� saow�Es ti, guy0 11 0ax, to 1 1988 6,f## pm, Came 1am�leout 'i& /lmie *ual%y ALL HOUSE SPEC IALTIES ARE PREPARED WIT4ITNE FINEST IPIGREDIENCE and DO NOT CONTAIN DRESERVAiIVES the role of youth in contem- porary society: a tolerance and openness to values and ways of life which are foreign to them, in order for development to occur. The CWY program pro- vides the opportunity for both participants and com- munity members to develop a heightened awareness of the realities of life in the Third World and in another part of Canada. It also enables participants to gain the Walls and motivation to become actively involved in the development of their own communities. Patricia will participate in the Mali exchange for a period of seven month. She will be part of a group of 14 yang people, seven from across Canada and seven from the exchange may. The rust half of the pro- gram will take puce in a community in Quebec, where participants will live with local families and be involved in volunteer work prof. In September, the group will depart for Mali, where they will spend three moo- the living with host families and doing community work projects. The Canadian will return to Canada in January. The Canada World Youth program is open to 17 to 20 year olds from a wide range of socio-economic backgrounds. Applications are accepted from October through February each year. Further information can be obtained by contacting the Regional Office, 386 Bloor St. W., Toronto M5S 1%4. Volunteers Needed West Hill Community '"'G Services needs volunteers GRAND �� FIRST QUALITY OPENING volunteer positions Kolbd+ia •091i rang SPECIALS Black Forest {.lam s i •tq toog visit an isolated senior on a COG Roast Yurlecy Brcasi ` 1 •14 too 3 or to help preschool SAPIPLES Box Appetit DO" saw: 39� 1009, Plutnrosc U.4rtL f 1-39 loo9 ALL HOUSE SPEC IALTIES ARE PREPARED WIT4ITNE FINEST IPIGREDIENCE and DO NOT CONTAIN DRESERVAiIVES the role of youth in contem- porary society: a tolerance and openness to values and ways of life which are foreign to them, in order for development to occur. The CWY program pro- vides the opportunity for both participants and com- munity members to develop a heightened awareness of the realities of life in the Third World and in another part of Canada. It also enables participants to gain the Walls and motivation to become actively involved in the development of their own communities. Patricia will participate in the Mali exchange for a period of seven month. She will be part of a group of 14 yang people, seven from across Canada and seven from the exchange may. The rust half of the pro- gram will take puce in a community in Quebec, where participants will live with local families and be involved in volunteer work prof. In September, the group will depart for Mali, where they will spend three moo- the living with host families and doing community work projects. The Canadian will return to Canada in January. The Canada World Youth program is open to 17 to 20 year olds from a wide range of socio-economic backgrounds. Applications are accepted from October through February each year. Further information can be obtained by contacting the Regional Office, 386 Bloor St. W., Toronto M5S 1%4. Volunteers Needed West Hill Community children in the agency's Services needs volunteers adult -child centre. These to help with the many pro- are just two d the many grams they offer the volunteer positions citizens Of the West iiilll available. community. Volunteers are needed to If you can donate even visit an isolated senior on a one hour a week, or wish weekly or bi-weekly basis, more information, call or to help preschool Margaret Baker, 2$ SWI. HAIR LOOKS RAYMOND CHAN DUMAS FOO Latest tronds hem Paris with Vidal Sassoon Haircut SM NOW nquiar :16.00 281-3541 ' 4410 Kingston Rd at Lawrence 416) Z 53.144T 4545 KINGSTON RD. DMTF "S FINE TAKE NOME FOODS �e�eafeslnn L`ule.,n��Orauxwfiats • �t�Q�dfola��a�a�c�ies • frr�lrly yrouttd �off�Q lei ZA*R Ago' 8 °' • ya��m��dis�ry •�ar��b�af�ery • ��or�ea' ��r�e foods • assor�me.Vo� f �t�e t�reesey Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 29, 1988 Classified ads can be accepted �C a 11291=2583 E CLASSIFIED ADS up to 5 p.m. Mondays ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED [HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE DIARY - Perpetual desk diar- kis at Just 84.00 plus tax (Iofal $4.2%colourfuNp spiral bound. You enter your own date$ - three days per pogo. Ideal for gNts. Keep track of social or business engage' 110n send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop In to 150 M§rw Ave, Unit 35, Scarborough, 291.2583. GOODWILL VOLUNTEER SERVICES HOME CONTENTS SALE as Crrrfrrssr Dr. 080116" and Kingston) WED. JULY 6 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m- THURS. JULY 7 10:00 a.m. - 2:W p.m. APPLIANCE REPAIRS FOR fast repairs. all a 0iances: refricgerstors, washers. dryers. stoves. dishwashers and air Conditioners. Call now: Tea WW. Senior citizens' discount. WASHERS, dryers, stoves, dishwashers, freezers and refrigerators. We sell i repair. 261-3961. AFFIANCE S9 VIM Rmpars on all Flakes of r$f qWa- tors. stoves. washers, dryers. wndows and antral ar cond. Aa Pots 3 labour gr,arr*we 297.9798 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleenwtg, installa- tion. repairs and sales. work guaranteed. 7594KM- CAREERS 77. TAIL OFF WITH A CAREER IN TRAVEL. Es- ho cerin SSMns son ►or 11111610$8 =Fie trgest trs•tl agent, k7n[IYsf aerrert rn Nunn Mr t Mutt ere a llrosvaad, win ere dean u sur w -ftca" mats" u11 UOK revrdes 0-000 ftw bm" Fvo-e-e rid Pan-bw pwoNt wadaok Surd reswlre a Como MMCLOGE Allsessons Travel Lid. 200 Consumers road, Supe 103 Wdl0wdalS. Ontano, M2J 4R4 1416) 756-4535 Sm sero ww•row samd err "WOW .awl spoeb -d W-" � K Y M, Mrr �a.-r r.rw. r u.yr. r.w HELP WANTED Receptionist/ Dental Assistant for a dental office, own car, will train. Call 291-1500. Administrative Assistant 'longe/Sheppard An enthusiastic and responsible individual is required immediately for new branch office of a growing hotel management company. The office is conveniently located in the Sheppard Centre and offers a pleasant non-smoking environment. The successful candidate will be a mature, well-groomed and responsible individual with excellent interpersonal skills and a professional telephone manner. Proficiency in Word Perfect is essential. Salary: $20,000 + full benefits Contact: Caroline Abrahams 730-9256 between 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Office/Plant Cleaner One of Canada's leaders in the direct mail industry has an immediate opening for the position of OFFICEIPLANT CLEANER. Reporting to the Facilities Maintenance Manager, the successful candidate will perform various cleaning duties during the afternoon shift - 4:15 p.m. to 12:15 am. The ideal candidate will have previous janitorial experience including stripping and buffing floors, the ability to work under minimal supervision and a positive work attitude. Interested and experienced candidates are encouraged to contact: MR. DEAN MUSCLOW at 752-8100 or fill out an application at Postal Promotions Ltd. 1100 Birchmount Rd Scarborough, Ontario M1 K 5H9 We are currently looking for Full and Part Time Staff If you would be interested in working with the public on a variety of topics, this job is for you. Please come in and fill out an application. Experience is not necessary as training is provided. Gail Allan 298-6652 SALES PERSON Part time sales person required. Earn up to 50%. Experience not necessary Call: 6748383 Multi Press Operator One of Canada's leaders in the direct mail industry has an immediate opening for the position of MULTI PRESS OPERATOR. Reporting to the printing and folding depart- ment manager, the successful candidate will operate a multi press during the day shift - 7:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. The ideal candidate will have at least 3 years operator experience. Also required is T-51 ex- perience. Willingness to work overtime, excellent communication skills and a positive work attitude are definite assets. Interested candidates are encouraged to fill out an application at, or submit a resumA to: POSTAL PROMOTIONS 1100 Birchmount Road Scarborouggh, Ont. M1 K 5H9 Mail Room Clerks We presently have a wide variety of openings for Mail Room Clerks. Perfect candidates will be flexible, well organi- zed individuals who are able to work under minimal supervision. Please call in confidence: 449-0909 PERSONNEL SOURCE Continued on Page 9 EXPERIENCED .� * SECRETARIES + Withtwithout word + * processing experi- 4K ence. Needed to fill summer vacations. * Work where you want, + * when you want. .} * EXPERIENCED * SL -1 OPERATOR McCowan and Shep- 4K pard area 4 hours + * daily, 1012, ongoing..0 Variety of duties in - 4( chide relief on busy-* * SLA board, accurate.0 typing, some clerical. * SWITCHBOARD + * RECEPTIONISTS * Experienced, ability to greet * clients, take accurate messages, * professional manner. * Required by clients during busy vacation period. -0 �c EXPERIENCED .0 * ACCT. CLERKS For payables, receive * ables, costing, etc. -0 * High figure aptitude, 41 expert on a calcula- tor. Register for short 4l * or long term jobs. + * Willowdale, * 49741200 + Thornhill, 764-6694 + TRA VEL WA YS Training Now For September Routes Call: 294-5104 764-6662 EARN EXTRA CASH !hs Tn" 8keesa k as a part time salsa rep for Gollows Travel Call Alan Crone 298-M A CAREER IN TRUCKING "Tivelo t DrIms llsaM Nest- Tnw row for ,err Clam -A- l csm for Prartras,rrg erlrwow aro rrAWWA M on pp0p Pian 4 Can10 son orr't Trarptr1 aA r+eM aea.rr. rw roe t-aaa m NO 146rM80ft Ad CaMrrMr Onbm w ..v'. .GiT,.^ I f P I VA Ii, -. - :e w.. .. ..... .TT.., .,r. . ?',?W/eF 2 ' * i+f .e/7-• I Business Community News J Metro Toronto Board of Trade Executive Summary POLICY IN ACTION Points as of July 1989, the Boob F�rs-er r „ter Pontiac Buick Ltd.. feeds a hot dog to Publisher Bob Watson at a recent "Car - be -cue Sale" at the car dealership on Sheppard Ave. E. at Warden. Fiaaace h1imusaw Respo.ds capital cost allowance rate Beard's omission a reduction for manufactur- T Tax �� Ing and processing main at 21 cents r per Adetailed reply was machinery and equipmentWelkathon received from Finance is abo being phased down Minister Michael Wilson to reaching 25 pet c in 1991. the board's February I= On balance, the Finance The Scarborough - submission on the Mister believes the Cam- IndianapolisPut w Gaines December 1987 Notice of system continues to be d � ao m Ways and Mears Motion to a Wiliang Ju - 0 mple� Phase I of tax In response to the ly 17 to raise money to help ly 17 board's concern about the Yang athlete; attend In commenting on the limits on the deductibility the gam in laidlianapolis this board's concerns regar- ding the effects of tax of automobile allowances, Mr. Wilson has proposed summer. The walltathon will begin reform on Canada's that the deductible amount at 9 a.m. from Centennial manufacturing and be raised to 27 cents per Arena an E lesrnem Rd Pledge sheets are resource sectors, Mr. Wilson noted that, while the kilometre for the fast 5,000 kilometres per year. Over available at the Scar - tax rate reduction for these 5400o kilometres, the max- borate Civic Centre and s being stn imann deductible amount an sty recreationsectors and is only 3 percentage for such allowances will re- For more details call 3967260. Community Sports Notes Ten Nations Trampoline Stars Compete The world's top tram- Competition. 1986 World Cup in France. pohne superstars from ten Representing Canada in She also won the 11-12 age nations will gather at Har- the women's category are group synchronized com- bourfront Canada Day two internationally petition and is currently Weekend to compete in recognised athletes, both ranked third in Canada. North America's most Larder the age of 15. Toron- Representing Canada in prestigious international to's Franey Jewett, age 13 the mm's competitions are trampoline competition, was the youngest com- four -time senior Canadian Fri. July 1 to Sum. July 3. petitor in last year's Reach champion, Roo Masotti, The Molson Canadian For The Sky Worid Cup Corrnpetrtian and is present- age 2Z, from Jean Paul Aucoin, age 16 Reach For The Tram- online Festival and World ly ranked first in Canada as from Toronto, ranked se - Cup Competition takes Cup the 1988 Senior Champion. Atm mer' age 14, also cordand in Canada aBurl- daily from 9 a.m. to 5 place p.m. outdoors behind York from Toronto, is the 1987 ington's 16 year old Chris A, a two time Junior Mitnun Quay Centre, located just Senior Womens Champion and placed second in the debuting ng in the west of Queen's Quay Ter- 11-12 age group event at the senior competition this minal. Admission is free. year. World and National Champions from Canada, England, France, Den- mark, Germany, Scotland, Poland, Spain, Switzerland and the United States will compete for three days in hopes of winning top honours in various tram- poline competitions sanc- tioned by the Ontario Gym- nastics Federation (OGF) and the Federation of In- ternational Trampoline (FIT). The Molson Canadian Reach For the Sky Tram- poline Festival and World Cup Competition, the only outdoor sanctioned event in the world, features three competitive categories which include: Interna- tional Trampoline Com- petition; Junior Tram- polnne Competition and Synchronized Trampoline Basketball PROPERTIES Tournaments I FOR RENT Pickering Once again the Kingston/Galloway Basketball Association, in co-operation with Metro Toronto Housing Associa- tion, is hosting a series of basketball tournaments this summer featuring men's and women's teams from across Metro. The dates of the tour- naments are: July 2 to 3, senior men and juvenile men; July 9 to 10, senior women and junior boys; July 23 to 24, midget boys and midget girls. All three tournaments will be held at Sir Wilfred Laurier Collegiate, 145 Guildwood Pkwy., starting at 10 a.m. and ending at n p.m. on both days. 3 bedroom townhouse. Minutes from SuperCentre. 5 appliances. $1150/month. 292-4551 / 283.6481. Avail- able August 1 St. MUSIC LESSONS CLASSICAL guitar lessons with Lynn Harting. Masters In Performance. Over 10 years experience. Ken nedy/Stee les. 651-5930 PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS Available for young begin- ners. For more information: Call: 283.0297 Sheppard i Meadowvale area SERVICES The CAM3R[I16� Diet JIrAN Srm 439 -SW RAMPINIMPff�.1e. �a MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE NON & CARTME —782-9619— Call us daytime Or evening El MOVING? Big or small, home or office, fully kmnvd and Ilcerlsed. Sargsln Ratre CROSS MOVERS 423-0239 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job-tra"ng i placement help is availabie. Call Rodgers School at (416) 7M 3546. =CARSSALE 1962 Silver B.M.W. 633 csi- Automatic with Air conditionor and automatic sun roof. Tan bather inter. ior. 60,000 km. Certified. In mint condition. $20.000 colt 427-5264 PERSONAL RECORDED messages for Jehovah's Witnesses. 699- 4955 or write Randy, Box 505, Stn '•R", Toronto, M4G 4E1. Confidential. .............................................. WOULD like to communicate with GARNET BIGGS, brother of the late MARILYN EAGLESON (Paternal grandmother of my grandson, Jason). Contact: MARGARET MILLER, 433 McKenzie Ave., London, Ont. N6C 1 V5.(519) 434-9030. ENY AGENCY SUMMER Mothers' Helpers Full time Nannies, House- keepers available as well. from Quebec available, well screened, excellent references, from June to the end of August. SELECT -A -NANNY 731.9554 aovEM "T LIMWAo AUNCY Wed. June 29, 1988 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 ........::::::....:::...................................... CLASSIFIED ADS Con inued from Pg -8 a WANTED HELP WANTED Counter Person / stone Supervisor for Scarborough storefront printer. Good with people and figures. Duties include: inside sales, photocopying, pricing, banking. Permanent position for mature person. Pleadant working environment. 5 day week. CON Geoff. 755-3373 HOME IMPROVEMENT A PROFESSIONAL PAINTER Will paint, clean, etc. for any reasonable ice you can afford. 690-6882 FISHM TREE SERVICE Tree pruning and removals. Fully kmured. Free estimates. Proteasionai work at affordable rates. 6 years experience. 420.42M CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter i Cabk+etanker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences, etc. Free est► - mates. L c 81307 PLASTERING area paintMg, new and repair work, free estimate. License no.&11177 262-94336 CONSUMER t home renova- tions. We renovate homes, offices 6 apartments. Roof - ft painting 3 floor sandlM Call anytime for estimate. zn3 0769. 2 Professional Painters Required calk GARDEN CENTRE WEST HILL GARDEN CENTRE Now Open 6361 Kingston Rd. W Mt tin 60 286-7172 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Mimar Cons3275A 14th Markham L3R 21-6 4794MM HOME IMPROVEMENT 30 years experience ANY ROOF • SHINGLES R FLATS • VENTILATION�: • METAL WORK • REPAIRS OUR SPECIALITY Wm. Beaven 8 Son 831-0338 PICK YOUROWN PICK YOUR OWN -MINION STRAWBERRIES!! YOU -PICK or WE -PICK phone for picking conditions or to place orders. WILLOWTREE FARM 985-7493 SOACOE ST. "I 004AWA PORT PERRY C WMY.7It12 wwraY WE ALSO NEED MANCHESTER PICKERS! �WILLOWTREE To110NTo FARM UTICA PICK YOUR OWN : � rrr�'le' t -ARM Mon. - Fri. 6:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sat. S Sun. 8:00 a.m. - 2'00 p.m. Located on Steeles Avenue, 4 miles east of Markham Road, (Highway 48). Phone294-3275 for more information J � Y Page is THE NEWS,, POST Wed. June 29, ISM trav Macau - A Fascinating Side Trip To Take by Audrey Purkiss This small Portuguese colony, an hour away from Hong Kong Island by jet foil, retains much of the .historical colour that fell to jackhammers in Hong Kong. Macau can be toured in a day, taking in the cob- blestone streets ( brought from Portugal 400 years ago) and alleys that spill over the city's several hills. One of the most famous larhdrnarks is the baroque facade of St. Paul's Cathedral at the top of a broad flight of steps (the ruins of Sao Paulo Church) . The Monte Fort overlook- ing the city, and the old Chinese temples of A -Ma and Kun lam are a must on a visit to Macau. But certainly the greatest pleasure of Macau is relaxing in the gentle at- mosphere - the village squares of Taipe and Col- oane with their picturesque Portuguese churches and Mediterranean at- As early as 1513 the first Portugese cache this way, sailing up the Pearl River to Canton. Thirty-five years later. Portugese traders chose Macau as their Asian base and a giant cathedral was erected as the head- quarters for Christianity in Asha. They built luxurious bouses and palaces to re- mind them of their homeland. The prosperity couldn't last. Over the years, one misfortune after another beset tiny Macau. Even- tually the Dutch and British loosened Portugal's hold on mercantile trade. The final blow was struck in 1341 when neighbouring Hong Kong became a British territory and Macau drone gambling to fill government coffers. The entire territory that comprises Macau City in - chides a peninsula with an area of 5.5 square kilometres plus two islarhds connected by causeways. Most of the 350,000 popula- tion live on the peninsula and V% are Chinese. While Portuguese is the official language. Cantonese is more widely used. On our recent visit to Hong Kong my husband and I took the jet foil to Macau where we spent a This Advertising space costs $12. per week For all your trawl n - - I "We'll show you what Travel Service really means" 284-8300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level oven W.30a.m-A30p.m.Mon -Ful 10 am. -5 p.m. Sekv" most enjoyable day. We strolled through the city with its charming pictures- que cobblestone streets, past the famous Casino Lisboa, the magnificent ruins of the Church of St. Paul and the Temple of the Goddess passed thigh the Barrier Gate into China for a one day excursion. Since 1979 the citizens of Macau have been allowed to cross the border and now do so in great numbers to buy market produce. We visited Seaside Park, the local holiday resort of Skek-King Shan; the tradi- tional marketplace of Heung Chou; Sop. one of the country's oldest towns; and finally Tsui Hang Village. the birthplace of Dr. Sunt Yet -Sen. This Moorish-stvle house, a few kilome&es north of Macau. which was constructed by the family of Dr. Sun Yet -Sen to replace a horse destroyed by fire in the L%%. is now a museum. Father of the 1911 revolution in China. Dr. Sun Yeti was the first president of China. Canada Day At City Hall Canada Day celebrations will take place on Fri. July 1 from noon to midnight on Nathan Phillips Square, Toronto City Hall. Fof ollowing flahe g Fort Yat Guard and the release of hundreds of balloons at noon the public will be invited to sample free birthday cake. In celebration of Canada's UUst Birthday, the Qty of Toronto Depart- ment of Parks and Recrea- bon will plant an Fknexald Queen Maple Tree southwest of Nathan Phillips Square near the statue of Sir Winston Cnur- dhw. Since the maple leaf is recognized internationally as the symbol of Canada, a nation that welcomes newcocrnens. the Emerald Queen Maple Tree will be known as "Ibe Welcome Tree". Councillor Frederick J. Beavis and Alderman Chris Korwin- Kuczynski will officially recognize the planting of The Welcome Tree during the City of Toronto's Canada Day ceremonies. Continuous entertain- ment during the afternoon and evening of Canada Day will be provided by members of the Communi- ty Folk Arts Council of Metropolitan Toronto. See Your Travel Agent For Vacation Ideas The old Chinese temples of A Ma and Kun lam are a must on a visit to Macau. Gray Coach Service To Shaw Festival Gray Coach's new ser- vice to the Shaw Festival at Niagara on the Lake was kicked off last week by George Bernard Shaw who was accompanied by ac- tors and actresses from other popular Shaw Festival performances. The Gray Coach service to Shaw matinees operates Wednesdays. Fridays and weekends at 10 a.m. from Toronto Coach Terminal with pick Terminalurt Sunnyside and AppitwtapWwood Mall in Mississauga. The coach arrives at Niagara on the Lake just before noon, which pro- vides riders with plenty of time for lunch before the 2 p.m. curtain goes up. The turd package ir►- Fireworks At Harbourfront The Canada Day holiday weekend starts with a bang on Fri. July 1 with a fireworks spectacular at Harbourfront, 235 Queen's Quay West. The fuse will be lit at approximately 10 p.m. The show is organized by the City of Toronto Depart- ment of Parks and Recres- tion and admission is free. A large crowd, approx- ietle d. 45,000, is anficipa - Those planning to attend are encouraged to use public transit. The TTC has confirmed extra buses will run on the Bay (6) route and the Spsdina (77) route. Celebrate At Agricultural Museum Celebrate Canada's 121st birthday on July 1st, with a 19th century •Farmer's Pic-Nhc" at the Ontario Agricultural Museum. Capture the spirit of the day by dressing in period eosstume and bringing along a bar lunch. Activities begin at 10 a. in. and continue throughout the day with entertainment for all ages. Music. family games, a strawberry social, and a historic recreation of the first Dominion Day will highlight the Farmer's Pic - Me. Costumed interpreters will bring history to life' with demonstrations of traditional country crafts as they depict rural life in the 19th century. The Ontario Agricultural Museum is a 32 hectare out- door facility housing over 30 buildings and displays. Costumed interpreters recreate Ontario's rural past with daily demornstra- Smile seat feet NMI Magic Unlimited Theatre Productions, a non-profit children's theatre com- pany would appreciate any donations of used clothing, toys, books, records, fur- niture, etc. for an upcom- ing fundraising rummage sale. If you have any items you would like to donate call Nancy at 425-1588, or leave a message. tions of blacksmithing, wbedwrighting, Armin s weaving and open-hearth It is located just west of Milton. Take bwy 4ol exit 3306 or 312 north. Admis- sion is $3 for adults, s1.5o for students, $1.50 for seniors, and a family rate of *7.50. The mu>seurn is open dai- ly until Sept. 25, 10 a.hn. to 5 p.m. eludes time for shopping or sightseeing after the show, as the return coach leaves the Shaw at 6:15 p.m. and arrives in Toronto at 5:20 p.m. "Gray Coach offers everyone a chance to travel by coach. relax and take in a show," says Herb Foster, who has phyte age Bernard Sbaw for the pater five years. The new coach service is offered through the Summer months. A r educed "theatre" fare a available from Gray Coach for $26.00. The special price is for return transportation aboard air- conditioned, washroom equipped coaches. For more service and schedule information customers can call Gray Coach information in Toronto at 979-3511. Kidsummer On Sun. July 3rd at 2 p.m. Kidsummer '88, the second annual 64 day Free children's festival, will begirt with a lively concert at Nathan Phillips Square featuring the band "But I'm Just A Ked", perfor- mances by The Canadian Children's Dance Theatre, and other surprise guests. "But I'm Just A Kid" will perform songs that are both h7arious and that of- fer fer introspective views of the world through the eyes of children. Old favorites such as "Going Into Grade One", "Haircuts", and "I Don't like Playing With Boys" are just a few of the selections being played. The Children's Dance Theatre will add to the ex- citement with "Figure Painting" - an animated, colourful dance piece inn volving 15 children. The event promises to get the whole family singin' and dancin'. The concert extravagan- za is the first of many events planned for children and their families. in and around Metro, as part of the Kidsummer 'M line nap. Some highlights of Kidsum- mer '88's fust week in.. dude: Kids' Bowling at to Bowlemma locations on July 5th; a trip to Jupiter with Torr of the Universe an July 6th; and on July 7th The Puppet Centre is hosting a production of col- onel Clagborn's Circus Universe. On Such. July 10th the first week of Kidsummer 'a ends with a Metro Fishing Day. All of Kidsu mrner '!Is events are free for children le years of age and under acooerhpanied by an adult. A unique and special day is planned for each day of the summer, from July 3rd to Sept 4th. EmeraldCar Care 18 Munham Gate Summer Special $139.00 Complete interior and exterior cleaning. Acryfla shine included. Call now for appointment. Selling Your car* Give it a naw look! 752-5963 Tour East Holidays in conjunction with -49 CAAC - the official carrier of China offer you 14 DAYS From Toronto Cdn. $2699 P.,perumshwiastwm Departures 16 Departures From May To December Visiting: !Major Cities & Hottest Attractions! Beijing - Xian - Nanjing. Wuxi - Hangzhou - Shanghai r'-- rbr err n conn or *sennas,'. nrq✓n4R.vm oa.eeelepe-I (reds ofdr ernrwn a sw/fK%w aramm re resell w ww Zan Ike ax new Snwll W,le Gore Pagoda. rhe Sthr,"' l'Jousnal Alusrws ceps. Nuogrwa Hon svaea,R Orr ndr. nrRhlrRMs Price includes: - Return air transportation from Toronto -Hotel accommodation hncludra`uMand serwedurpel All meals in China - Comprehensive sightseeing Locally escorted - Transfers within China Complimentary travel bag and ticket wallet For more Information please call - TOUR EAST HOLIDAYS or your era vel agent. Toronto (416) 925-1333 Ontario & Quebe- 1-800-263-2808 Maritimes & Western Canada 1-800-387-2638 { A Gold irwelkIrr is as romantic a a bride and her attendants ware to rook and jeer/ on their specie! day. Goldrrr bots, ru lks and /ser add the fmishirex touch" to looks that are utterl►• jtmininr. Shot•n hrrr. On the bride: 144-1 ruffle tarrtrMs by Amio. 14kr hammered nerklm-r by Josef J. Barr Co/kciata• 14k1 weudt W hand by Christie Frslatz. On the bridesmaid: 14ki but• o rc*Aere with srmi-prrrl,.u. u, , rru t„ tfaac tl Ltd: 14kr lime hrarrlrt h► A hn" Of C7az3. T•: Tab 0:M tt k rows 4:U Scarboro Today 0:45 Lifestyle s • Partin 9:30 Irish alk W..M Focus On PhMagsapiy 10:36 Stars At Nigh 11:00 Searbore Today 11:I3 11:30 Pelices F RI. JULY 1 P.M 12: a Jost Imagistic 12:30 The Qiropractie Saes I:a Toils Of Wok a: Rod 1:30 When You Get Older 2: M!lacy In The Bank 2:36 Let's Get Groariaf 3:N Soarlc ts Ta 4:M B.A. 4:30 The Tai Clow Sbow 5: M Brestcth-atdt S:30 Se bat Today S: 45 �kMov�s 4:00 Stars At Nott 4:30 Horton 7:40 A Tease of Wtae 4:00 Focus On PhtibipApiy 6:30 Seariere Today 1:45 L The e Presents: Moviat 9:so Crosto.rn Camect— 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 At The, M,Presents. 11:36 Rob Cormier SAT. JULY 2 P.M. 4:00 Sear•bom This Week 4:30 Macedonian Nation S:00 Sports Talk taro Scarboro Thu Week 4:36 Yar�ety Of Nations 7:00 Taste Ot Wile 8:00 Crosstown Connection 10:40 Tire Maltese Show 10:30 Avranus Greet Sbow 11:30 Searboro This week SUN. JULY 3 P.M. 4:00 Scarboro This Week 4:30 Council SCARBOROUGH FLORISTS Fresh and Silk weddings In traditional d1 contemporary styles Phone for appointment or come in and browse through our books. 266-8679 266-7665 109 Gulldwood Pkwy., Scarborough • N 34 Tdecalge ::::•::. 11:00 Tdet�eL��pp�� 11 31 ScarbwoZhs Week MON. JULY 4 Pall ts:U rat Ot 12:20 Stars At NIAM : 101 Pedis 1:36 T 2.00 Wben Yat Get older 2:30Toe _% 2:01 Yams o NrtKi 3:36 T S.A. 4:1111 Money In Tie Bank 4:30 Let's Get Growing 5:00 T.B.A. 3:36 Scarbw Toby 5:45 4 M 4loriloa Pdion 430: 7:90 Just Far The Art Of R 7:30 Fit t Famous 0:00 Tools Of Rock & Roll 0:36 Scarboro Today a 41 Lifestyle 9 00 Straitly Polido hr le:M FocusOneX y 10:30 lnsh Fok ll:Oo Scarbot Today 11: IS Lifestyle 11 30 Stirictry Portio T UES. JULY 5 P.M. 12:00 Fit & Fames u 30 Beauty Profiles 1:00 Manse Sbow 1:36 Avramis Greek Stow 2:30 Macedonian Nation 3:0 3:33 A Taste A Taste d Wine 4:30 The Chiropractic Sbow 5:00 Tai Cbl 5:30 Scarboro Today 5:455 La(eId t i:ro Polities 36:30 Horism 7:00 variety of Nations 7:30 Trading Poet -live 0:36 Scarboro Today 9,41 9:00 Lttcyle ' ot 9:00 Strietlyy Politic 9:30 �pouaMlt on Jobs 9:,n FFaun 10:00 Money In The Bonk 10:30 Breakthrough 11:00 Scarboro Today 1:15 ft 1 11.30..Stri c yy Politics WED. JUNE 29, Ing From reed to diamond: P.M. A history of the engagement ring y a� 1:30 � Poo :30 honey to 710 Book The Marquise Cluster, a 2:00 Beatty Prorals oldest of all bridal customs 2:30%cOn Jnks Forum _ most popular engagement 2:411 3:00 Fit i Fatsots monds, created in the time 3:20 Toob Of Reek i Rot : 4:00 Irish Folk self has varied from plain 4:36 The Chao rs51 able for 150 years. More S:08us Fact. On r S. a0Scarbut Today 5:46le 0:00 strictly Pallets filigree basketwork. Today's s:36 Hori:m quise solitaire, a single stone 7:06 When You Get Older ancient cultures, the ring 7:30 Just For TI,e Art Of It setting which shows her dia- 0:06 SDatltdtt on Joie The Dtamc,nd Hemp is re- 0: Is Porta_ 4:30 Se bot Today ceremony itself. 1:45 1 -if le : Sao Politics history. It looks to us like a 9130 &Wit lit 10:00A Taste Wine bore no resemblance to the 11:00 Scarboro Today may be the round "brilliant" ll: IS row of small diamonds en- Street 11:30 y Fairies which symbolize 74% of all THURS. JUNE 39 cut, the pear shape, the P.M. earlier times it was an 12:00 Tai Chi day. In primitive times, %30 Tal Just Far or square. Studies show that 1:N Art Of It 1:30 Let's Get Grorin to as a "keeper ring." When 2:00 On Jobe around the finger to sym- 2:15 octet 2:36variety Of Nations the first choice of Canadian 3:00 Beaut Profiles 3:30 Wbe4 Ya older band was presented, this ring 211 4:30 Took Of Rock k Roll ship of his bride - probably s:00 The tic sbour shapes" are growing in popu- s: 3o ScarbQday oro $:45 Lifestyle to "keep" it. 4:00 Strictly Pabbes 4:30 Horizon T•: Tab 0:M tt k rows 4:U Scarboro Today 0:45 Lifestyle s • Partin 9:30 Irish alk W..M Focus On PhMagsapiy 10:36 Stars At Nigh 11:00 Searbore Today 11:I3 11:30 Pelices F RI. JULY 1 P.M 12: a Jost Imagistic 12:30 The Qiropractie Saes I:a Toils Of Wok a: Rod 1:30 When You Get Older 2: M!lacy In The Bank 2:36 Let's Get Groariaf 3:N Soarlc ts Ta 4:M B.A. 4:30 The Tai Clow Sbow 5: M Brestcth-atdt S:30 Se bat Today S: 45 �kMov�s 4:00 Stars At Nott 4:30 Horton 7:40 A Tease of Wtae 4:00 Focus On PhtibipApiy 6:30 Seariere Today 1:45 L The e Presents: Moviat 9:so Crosto.rn Camect— 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 At The, M,Presents. 11:36 Rob Cormier SAT. JULY 2 P.M. 4:00 Sear•bom This Week 4:30 Macedonian Nation S:00 Sports Talk taro Scarboro Thu Week 4:36 Yar�ety Of Nations 7:00 Taste Ot Wile 8:00 Crosstown Connection 10:40 Tire Maltese Show 10:30 Avranus Greet Sbow 11:30 Searboro This week SUN. JULY 3 P.M. 4:00 Scarboro This Week 4:30 Council SCARBOROUGH FLORISTS Fresh and Silk weddings In traditional d1 contemporary styles Phone for appointment or come in and browse through our books. 266-8679 266-7665 109 Gulldwood Pkwy., Scarborough • N 34 Tdecalge ::::•::. 11:00 Tdet�eL��pp�� 11 31 ScarbwoZhs Week MON. JULY 4 Pall ts:U rat Ot 12:20 Stars At NIAM : 101 Pedis 1:36 T 2.00 Wben Yat Get older 2:30Toe _% 2:01 Yams o NrtKi 3:36 T S.A. 4:1111 Money In Tie Bank 4:30 Let's Get Growing 5:00 T.B.A. 3:36 Scarbw Toby 5:45 4 M 4loriloa Pdion 430: 7:90 Just Far The Art Of R 7:30 Fit t Famous 0:00 Tools Of Rock & Roll 0:36 Scarboro Today a 41 Lifestyle 9 00 Straitly Polido hr le:M FocusOneX y 10:30 lnsh Fok ll:Oo Scarbot Today 11: IS Lifestyle 11 30 Stirictry Portio T UES. JULY 5 P.M. 12:00 Fit & Fames u 30 Beauty Profiles 1:00 Manse Sbow 1:36 Avramis Greek Stow 2:30 Macedonian Nation 3:0 3:33 A Taste A Taste d Wine 4:30 The Chiropractic Sbow 5:00 Tai Cbl 5:30 Scarboro Today 5:455 La(eId t i:ro Polities 36:30 Horism 7:00 variety of Nations 7:30 Trading Poet -live 0:36 Scarboro Today 9,41 9:00 Lttcyle ' ot 9:00 Strietlyy Politic 9:30 �pouaMlt on Jobs 9:,n FFaun 10:00 Money In The Bonk 10:30 Breakthrough 11:00 Scarboro Today 1:15 ft 1 11.30..Stri c yy Politics metals. The first embellish- ments were simple signets or symbols, and it wasn't until the 15th century that dia- monds were introduced. The diamond, too, is as much a symbol as it is a thing of beauty. The hardest substance known to man, and virtually imperishable, it represents invincible strength and endurance: and its mysterious fire and brilliance has come to he associated with the inexplicable magic of love. Since its introduction, the diamond en#AWment ring, like anything which is wom on the human form, has been subject to whims of fashion. From colonial days the vast new supply of diamonds discovered in South Africa in the 1860s. This was the beginning of a new age in diamond cutting. The Princess Ring is the English style engagement nag and was the vogue in our country until the arrival of the solitaire. The princess has three to five sizable diamonds in a straight row across the top of the finger. One typical example, called the Prime of Wales setting, displays diamonds between curls of metal which repre- sent ostrich feather. The Solitaire. meaning a angle diamond, has been, on, any diamond ring worn by a lady on her left hand EVERY THURSDAY IN JUNE / denoted matrimonial intent, 'S LIVE LOBSTER TUNE - but the predominant style LUNCH or�_ of the day has been dis- • DINNER It tinctive change through the nEIALyears. 95The Cluster Ring was a e,ach t h common symbol of engage- 831-1000 ment In Martha Washington's 683-1010 ? ; day. A cluster l fashionds ned The Old LIVERPOOL HOUSE - represented an old fashioned 12U KINGSTON ROAD - rtCxERuraG - ONT AMO - floral bouquet with small rose -cut diamonds arranged like petals around a larger centre stone. COME to the HAT PARLOUR for the most exciting Ladles Accessories 3174 Eglinton Ave. E - tet hksrthwn, 267.2000 NEW rY EGLINTON!WARDEIV Merchants' Pm MARKET Over 150 Vendors lows of "Bargains Galore" 1121 EnIll I AOA.E. (S.W. Wardm) tf40ders 757-508 Don't Forget Arrive Alive - Don't Drink & Drive! "FLORIST O* FLOWERS S PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS METRO -WIDE DELIVERY PLANT ACCESSORIES 296-1010 eN 1Mr Y.-. A lOU�,Ir 5� •Nr JNJua:M -.: wN ::fens �2 Price MacKeyl�.a.a l Sale on our designer collection of Bridal. Mother of Bride. Cocktail and Day Wear 759-2667 ' � wren°, Ont (Closed Mondays) M1 R 9 NORITAKE CHINA 40% Off (nmet patterns) Setkins 273 Pat Union Rd. (at Ravine Park Plaza) 4:1_z7n 284-2961 WEST HILL FLORISTS LTD. FRESH AND SILK WEDDINGS Let us help you make that special day even more perfect 282-4579 282-0817 t= 4520 KINGSTON RD. (at Morningside) .. ,'.►°S:-' � S- .,ria4_ �.^.NES Wed. June 29, 1998 THE NEWS/ POST Page 11 From reed to diamond: A history of the engagement ring The engagement ring is the The Marquise Cluster, a for most of this century, the oldest of all bridal customs long pointed oval of dia- most popular engagement — older than the wedding monds, created in the time ring, although the setting it - veil or the floral bouquet, of Louis XVI, was fashion- self has varied from plain showers of rice, or old shoes. able for 150 years. More metal prongs to elaborate It is even older than the popular today is the mar- filigree basketwork. Today's wedding band, for in many quise solitaire, a single stone bride favours a simple, classic ancient cultures, the ring cut in the marquise shape. setting which shows her dia- was presented before the The Dtamc,nd Hemp is re- mond to its best advantage. ceremony itself. corded throughout Colonial The first betrothal rings history. It looks to us like a The shape of the solitaire bore no resemblance to the wedding band because its may be the round "brilliant" beautiful diamond rings row of small diamonds en- cut, the rectangular emerald which symbolize 74% of all circles the finger, but in cut, the pear shape, the engagements in Canada to- earlier times it was an marquise, oval, heartshape, day. In primitive times, engagement symbol referred or square. Studies show that ,plaited grasses were tied to as a "keeper ring." When the round brilliant is still around the finger to sym- the wide, engraved wedding the first choice of Canadian bolize the groom's owner- band was presented, this ring brides, but that the "fancy ship of his bride - probably was slipped on the outside shapes" are growing in popu- a carryover from the early to "keep" it. larity. A new development custom of tying her ankles The Victorian Engagement which offers yet another and wrists with sweet grass Ring was generally more option is the invention of to prevent her from running ornate, with diamonds set the "Radiant Cut," a com- away. off by black enamel and bination of the emerald cut's Later rings were made of yellow gold. Lapidary skills rectangular shape with the leather, stone, animal bones, were being further developed brilliant faceting of the and finally hand -wrought at this time, due in part to round cut. metals. The first embellish- ments were simple signets or symbols, and it wasn't until the 15th century that dia- monds were introduced. The diamond, too, is as much a symbol as it is a thing of beauty. The hardest substance known to man, and virtually imperishable, it represents invincible strength and endurance: and its mysterious fire and brilliance has come to he associated with the inexplicable magic of love. Since its introduction, the diamond en#AWment ring, like anything which is wom on the human form, has been subject to whims of fashion. From colonial days the vast new supply of diamonds discovered in South Africa in the 1860s. This was the beginning of a new age in diamond cutting. The Princess Ring is the English style engagement nag and was the vogue in our country until the arrival of the solitaire. The princess has three to five sizable diamonds in a straight row across the top of the finger. One typical example, called the Prime of Wales setting, displays diamonds between curls of metal which repre- sent ostrich feather. The Solitaire. meaning a angle diamond, has been, on, any diamond ring worn by a lady on her left hand EVERY THURSDAY IN JUNE / denoted matrimonial intent, 'S LIVE LOBSTER TUNE - but the predominant style LUNCH or�_ of the day has been dis- • DINNER It tinctive change through the nEIALyears. 95The Cluster Ring was a e,ach t h common symbol of engage- 831-1000 ment In Martha Washington's 683-1010 ? ; day. A cluster l fashionds ned The Old LIVERPOOL HOUSE - represented an old fashioned 12U KINGSTON ROAD - rtCxERuraG - ONT AMO - floral bouquet with small rose -cut diamonds arranged like petals around a larger centre stone. COME to the HAT PARLOUR for the most exciting Ladles Accessories 3174 Eglinton Ave. E - tet hksrthwn, 267.2000 NEW rY EGLINTON!WARDEIV Merchants' Pm MARKET Over 150 Vendors lows of "Bargains Galore" 1121 EnIll I AOA.E. (S.W. Wardm) tf40ders 757-508 Don't Forget Arrive Alive - Don't Drink & Drive! "FLORIST O* FLOWERS S PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS METRO -WIDE DELIVERY PLANT ACCESSORIES 296-1010 eN 1Mr Y.-. A lOU�,Ir 5� •Nr JNJua:M -.: wN ::fens �2 Price MacKeyl�.a.a l Sale on our designer collection of Bridal. Mother of Bride. Cocktail and Day Wear 759-2667 ' � wren°, Ont (Closed Mondays) M1 R 9 NORITAKE CHINA 40% Off (nmet patterns) Setkins 273 Pat Union Rd. (at Ravine Park Plaza) 4:1_z7n 284-2961 WEST HILL FLORISTS LTD. FRESH AND SILK WEDDINGS Let us help you make that special day even more perfect 282-4579 282-0817 t= 4520 KINGSTON RD. (at Morningside) .. ,'.►°S:-' � S- .,ria4_ �.^.NES Y Page 12 THE POST Wed. Jesse 29, 1988 N There In Pickering by Diane Matheson CRISIS LINE The Ajax Pickering Abused Women's crisis line is 427-4924. The cycle of family violence can be stopped. SAILING SCHOOL The Frenchman's Bay Sailing School, where world cham- pions learn how to sail still has openings for its first two week session beginning July 4th. Children from age 10-14 can enjoy learning to sail on the Bay. For more information call Carolyn at 752-1711. DO YOU NEED HELP? Do you need yard work done or help around the house? Community Care provides lawnmowing and various other services to disabled and senior citizens. Let our willing stu- dent volunteers serve you. Contact Community Care at 68fr3331. THEATRE DURHAM Theatre Durham is holding its annual meeting on Thurs. Jun. 30th at the Pickering Recreation Complex starting at 7 p.m. to discuss the future, its first season and to elect the executives for the 88 89 year. If you attend only one meeting. this is the one. NATURE W.M-K CL.00A invites you to join them for a nature walk along the Sugarbush Trail at Purpleaw-oods conservation area on Wed. July 6 at 6 p.m. For more information contact CLOCA at 579-0411. PICKERING EAST SHORE CO'.MMU%,ITY ASS(WIAT1ON Get ready Bay Ridges residents! The Pickering East Shore Community Association is proud to present a "Beautiful Garden" competition_ Street front gardens within the following boundaries are eligible: to the south Lake Ontario. north - Hwy. 4oi : east - Squires Beach Road and west - Freflchman•s Bay. Judging will be held during the week of Aug. 7th to 15th. The judging will be carried out by two members of the South Pickering Senior Citizen' Club. Results will be an - Minced in this column the week of Aug. 22nd. SQUARE DANCE A square dance for seniors is being held an Wed. June 29 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex. The dance is one of the events planned for the Ptidkering Pride Festival. Admission is $1. For information can 68:3-'Z,60 ext. 22.5 Site Maintenance Jk Co-ordinator ,�� v Repuired for Pickering Museum Village Greenwood, Ontario Pickering Museum Village re4uirae a Site Maintenance Co-ordinator to be responsible for the supervision and implementation of site maintenance, security of buildMgs and grounds, supervision of site for rental* and to assist in site preparation for Programming. The applicant must be physically tit and capable of performing duties in a safe and efficient manner, be able to operate light and heavy machinery and possess good communication skills. Practical carpentry skills an asset. salary: $0.00 per hour Appreetlorna a all.ble 1nowt 35 lour work week Persaw aoaitmatt Jury 91111Nath n • o.ember lIMno Ingsof �toe PRoad weekend. eonpulso.I Pkker*up. Ontario Deadline for Appftedons: July 5th.1M Only those applicants selected for an interview will receive an acknowfedgement 11@9018 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge New Crop Pure Maple Syrup 4 Litre 46.99 3 Litre 36.99 2 Litre 26.99 1 Litre 14.99 500 ml 8.99 375 m 1 7.99 250 m 1 5.99 BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Ajax Pickering branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is holding a blood donor clinic from 2 to 8:30 p.m. on Thurs. Jul. 14 in the Grenada Restaurant banquet hall, lower level, Pickering Town Centre. All blood types are needed urgently. For more information call 683.6141. LIBRARY NEWS Did you know that the Audio Visual Dept. has a collection of over 50 movies on Videodisc. Titles include The Wizard of Oz, Amadeus, The Pirates of Penzance and Startrek. The Videodisc player is easy to hook up and operate and can be rented for $5.00. There is no charge for the Videodiscs. Speaking 'To You Sett Foneel M.P. 011tarlo nwbg In the news over the past week, there has been much positive publicity over the Solicitor General's key reforms to the parole system. Due to the public's conc'eras over the parole system, these proposals will mark the first major reform to the system in over 25 years. One of the objectives of the parole reform is to testae public confidence in the Canadian criminal justice system for public safety. Currently, full parole is possible after an inmate has served only one-third of the sentence, and day parole is possible after serving ane -sixth of the sentence. Two of the major proposals include the time that all federal inmates must serve before becoming elipble for parole will be increased from one-third to one-half of the sentence, and the system of earned remission, where in- mates can receive up to are -third of their sentence off for good behavior, will be replaced with a snorter statutory release period. Day parole eligibility will be limited to 6 months poor to full parole eligibility. The process of conditional release will treat low-risk and high-risk offenders differently. It will identify low-risk of- fenders who have tried to reform themselves to parole then as early as possible. while high-risk offenders are controll- ed to protect society. There have been some concerns that the reforms will not apply to current inmates and that the government should act retroactively. All higher -risk inmates will continue to be managed under the provisions of C-7. An Mt to Anand the Parole Act and the Penite+ iary Act, (1986), which this government introduced, and which provides cot. ectieaal authorities with the legislative tools to keep certain higher - risk inmates in prison until their full sentence has been served. The government is responding to public concerns which have been raised by provincial governments, Crown at- torneys, judges, victims' grouts and ooneermed citizens, and there will be further consultations with these groups to address their concerns over these reforms. As the Mmister stated on June 15th to the Standing Com - The Town of Pickering 41 ., Department of Parks �J. and Recreation "SUMMER PROGRAMS" Karate - Westshore Community Centre (Tuesdays and Thursdays) Juniors: 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Seniors: 7:00.9:00 p.m. "REGISTER NOW' For further information call 686.4444. Pickering Recreation Complex HOLIDAY HOURS July 1,19" - M a.m. - Ss0 pm. July 2-3,19A8 -1»o a.m. - 9M pm. Tennis Courts closed July1st. - due to junior tennis tournament Chlldren'S Supervision Closed all weekend Programs All programs, (including summer camps), cancelled Complex Public Swim Hours July 1, ION - 9:00 a.m. -1:00 win. (Adults only) 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. (fin) July 2.3,1968 -1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. (Open) - 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. (Open) *Note* Public swimming will be cancelled Wed. June 29,1988 from 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. due to "Pickering Pride Festival" Inner Tube Waterpolo Competition, Dunbarton Indoor Pool July 1,198E - CLOSED July 2-3,198E - 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. (Open) Queen's 0 "M "A Stoner MPP Durham VWI F Ontario Health Minister Elinor Caplan recently announc- ed $18 million in funding to enhance province -wide preven- tian and treatment initiatives for heart and circulatory dilseases. „'itis funt5ng will greatly expand our ability to care for individuals with heart disease and related conditions. It is a further example of a commitment of my Ministry to renew the emphasis in Ontario health care on disease prevention and health promotion,,, Mrs. Caplan said. The financial support will enable the explimon of a heart and health promotion program, which is part of a new three year healthy lifestyles media campaign being bunched by the Ministry this fall. The campaign is aimed at reducing smoking and alcohol consumption while increasing nutri- tion awareness. The initiatives include the appy of a car- diovascular co -or inator to oversee all of the Health Ministry's heart and circulatory disease programs. As well. a central registry to collect data useful in measuring the effect of cardiovascular surgery on the overall health status of Ontanans will be established. The financing will dramatically expend heart and cir- culatory care facilities in major hospitals in Ontario. In Toronto for example, heart surgery units will increase their collective cardiac surgery caseload by 400 cases per year to 3,100. "Plans for a fourth unit at Sunnybrook Medical Centre will be accelerated We expect it to be in operation by the end of the year. Initially, the new Sunnybrook unit will han- dle 300 cases per year,." Mrs. Caplan said. The Health Minister also recently announced the ap. proval of $6 million to expand home and hospital haemodialysis services for kidney patients in Metro Toren- to, omo-to, the Ottawa region and the Algoma district. Mrs. Caplan said Toronto General Hospital will be receiv- ing $1,225.000 for six haemodialysis machines and three replacement home haemodialysis machines. $1,059,0oo will go to Toronto Western Hospital for six haemodialysis machines and St. Miclad's Hospital will receive $1,036,000 for nine haemodialysis madrirnes. The Health Minister added that while the funding ..will go a long way in helping to meet the needs of people with kidney disease, we acknowledge the fact that we cannot stop here, and we do not intend to. My Mtaisry is continuing to monitor the need for dialysis services in Ontario communities and it is in the pro cess of studying our population's long-range nee 4 in this area. I have asked every District Health Council in Ontario to determine the Weal dialysis needs for its commuraities and have requested them to report back to we as soon as 11431SSible_ .. NORAH'S NOTES: kering ffigh School student JJoodi CCtionsmn., who to 13 year named Nr 19M during the recent Ajax Home Week festivities. I would also W to congratulate Susie Pekkin n of CWremont, who cap- tured the Miss Mesta 1918 crown in Oshawa. Work is underway on a resurfacing project on Highway 401 in the Ajax -Pickering area. the $1,533,300 contract is for resurfacing in the eastbound lames at various WcatioaS from Whites Road in Pickering to Brock Street in Whitby. The work is expected to be completed by late stammer. . .. ................. ... ... mittee on Justice, "Our aim should be not to put more peo- Pie ;n prison for longer periods of time, but rather to make certain that we have the right peip* in prison. It's Better.... To Be A Canadian! The Town of Pickering CJ. Department of Parks ` and Recreation Pickering Pride Festival "HIGHLIGHTS" Wednesday June 2liM - 2 km. and 5 km. Fun Run starting at the Pickering Recreation Complex Registration -6:30 p.m. Concert In The Park - Featuring Markus (children's Performed - Pinecreek Park, Glenanna Road- 7.00 p.m. Thursday ,lune 30th - Erle Nagler In Concert -Pickering Recreation Complex - 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. - Tickets 50.00/ each. Mach [lash Vki*o Dance (Youth Dana) - Pickering Recreation Complex, Arena - 7:00 p.m. Tickets $6.00/advance, $7.00/door. Grand Final* • Kinsman Park - July 1st.,19t111 4,00 p.m. • 10.30 pm. e Foods from around the world • Clowns a Face painting * Entertainment a Giant fireworks display Free Shuttle Service - July 1. 19611 Leave your car at the Pickering GO station, and let us do the driving. Pickering Transit Shuttles will pick up and drop off every 15 minutes, starting at 4:00 p.m. "HASSLE FREE PARKING"