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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1988_07_13This Space 30t per copy This Space Could Be Yours Published by Watson Could Be Yours Get Publishing Company Ltd - For Every Wednesday For Second Class Mail `� 8 PRWEEK Registration No. 1645 PER WEEK $12 per yr. by mall s8 De reesFrom ,li,. For Banquets Vol. 23 No. 28 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Job 13, 1988 and Parties Trent Ewiq moo TWO LOCATIONS ■ •SIW755-OS23 • ftriftan a PICKERING `ama 2731 Five Pickering residents Patrick Rooney, Bachelor FULLY LICENSED received degrees from of Arts; Harvey Jack "'jLj • Trent University in Peter- Bischof, Bachelor of Arts �/�• borough at Convocation ( Honors) ; Mark William held an June 3rd. Scales, Bachelor of GATOR OSThe followisb Science; Christopher eorge received degrees: Lee Am GDavis, Bachelor of CUSTOM WINDOWS Jamerson and Kevin Science (Honors). Home of quality windows, doors and installation.# - 6 OOLLINGSOROVE RD. 2644KM Blood DOW Unic A Red Cross blood donor y ' clinic will be held at the ` Pickering Town Centre, ' Liverpool Rd., on Thurs. July 14 from 2 to 8:30 p.m. i �— Help the Red Cress help Mona Andersen Darcy Bailey Katherine othersy attending this Bateman Sandra Bateman Rod Davies Nunzio Di I.ecee Matt Buehler b clinic. All do are welcome. Dunbarton High Has 51 Ontario Scholars This Year Dunbart n High School who have been recon- Scholarship. This award is achieved 80% or mode an credits. More scholars in Stoner On has 51 grade 13 students mended for an Ontario given to students who have the average of six grade13 next week's paper. Nuclear,3 --_ Manning Durham West MPP Norah Stoner raised the Q Q matter of nuclear vIaamng in the Obtario Legislature in "" \ June. In a question to Solicitor �- } General Joan Smith, Julie Eason Burt F Stoner noted that the Direc- eating David Het'.: c �- El , za .­ bard _ - h r:.y Stephen ...j , egan Scott Bechtel tor General of Reactor Regulation tot; Atomic t EneM Control Board, Tag Domaratski. recently stated that Canada is not 3 ;6. keeping pace with the United States and Euro_� e'► .,,, pean countries in its preparations for dealing with severe accidents and emergencies at nuclear power plants. �... Norah Stoner said, "It is important to communities Shatinder Sabharwal Tanya Charles Scullion Annette Shiels Tim Bonnell Kristina Mark Oliver around such facilities that they have the most eget- F tive emergency plans s ' possible. What is the ' Ministry doing to improve t" nuclear emergency plann- ing The Solicitor General. a Joan Smith said concern was largely around the operation of nuclear plants r `i internally rather than ex- ternally, which toot it out- side the realm of the Shelley Finnigan KellFralick Paul Franc Glen Fly Solicitor General's y l= Peter' Stdens Richard Leofanti Clayton Spencer Ministry mri�;sresponsi- ble Durham Board Of Education Highlights theme emergency inside the plant. Durham Students Excel at outstanding stage manage- vide liaison opportunities The award which com- Board Questions Rationale "He considered our Sears Drama Festival ment. The Sears Drama with personnel from the memorates the lo0th birth. for Granting Capital Fonds plants were, generally R.S. McLaughlin CVI Festival was held April Ministry of Education and day of the Ministry was The board will write the speaking, very adequate student Jennifer Cox 21-23, 1988 in Barrie, On- the Ontario Women's presented to farmers, Ministry of Education re - even though we are not as recently captured the tario. Directorate. These net- veterinarians, researchers questing an explanation highly concerned about it Sears Ontario Collegiate Boards Meet To Discuss work meetings with other and food processors who and rationale for the gran- as they have been in some Drama Festival award for Affirmative Action and Ontario school boards will have made a significant of the European most outstanding produc- Pay Equity be held a minimum of once contribution to the Ontario ting of capital funds over countries," Mrs. Smith tion. Her play entitled Pickering Trustee Lyn a school term. agriculture -food industry. two or three years, which said. "Preparing" was a one- Craig reported on the Affir- requires the board to Mrs. Stoner also raised woman show about a mative ActioniPay Equity Trustee Receives Centex- Transfer and Appoint- bridge finance on several the fact that there had been woman's life from meeting she attended in aialAward meats of the approved projects, a problem with a lack of at- childhood to death. late April. The purpose of Brock Trustee George New appointments to the instead of on an annual tendance by officials of the Eastdale CVI students the meeting was to share McLaughlin was con- elementary Vice -Principal basis as was past practice. Emergency Planning Steve Endicott and Willem skills and knowledge in the gratulated by board short list are: Linda department of the Solicitor Van Derzyl received field of employment equity, members for his recent Rainey, Consultant; Bryan The correspO°dence will Y ng Pe program informa- receipt of one of the one Butler, Harmony Heights also question the difference General's Ministry at outstanding performance to share pt meetings of the Durham awards and another tion and ideas, to provide hundred centennial awards PS; Brian Smith, (Leave) in the capital allocations to pr development from the Ontario Ministry Frenchman's Bay PS; Sue separate and public Region Nuclear Emergen- Eastdale student, Ross professional level La cy Task Force. Elson, won the award for and training, and to pro- Bunker, Lakeside PS; boards, both provincially of Agriculture and Food. Steve r, Consultant; and locally. Trustees car Fastestrowin FAX machines in Canada Bill Thompson, Woodcrest ti uet for additional 9 9 PS; David Midwood, Lord P provide : \ y �cc'� / w nor Durham PS; Tinie Sime pal spaces for the in- TOSHIBA SAVE 200; '4 eCJic�soni�, E.A. Fairrnan Ps. stmt popula- '�, tion in Durham. NTC PRI%TING AND Steve Elliott, Currently Ask about our offer. ` , - �► Principal of cental Cl, �r National Telephone Corporation • will transfer to the position e 4500 Sheppard Avenue East, Unit 21, Scarborough 754-4500 1 of Principal at O'Neill CVI, effective July 1, 1988. R�WA Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Judy 13, ISM Opinion a page for expression for you and us That's A Change! by Bob Watson It is nice to hear that the federal government of Brian Mulroney is going to allow a free vote of its members on the topic of abortion. In the matter of Bill C-72 the Progressive Conservative members of Parliament were not allowed a free vote and great persuasion was mounted by the PM in private. Those who voted against the bill, which many believe puts the English language second to French within the federal government, have been punished and will have a tough time trying to run again as a PC. This is all so ridiculous. We elect a member of Parlia- ment to reflect the voice of his or her constituents. The Prime Minister of this country only gets his job because his party gives it to him. The voters do not vote for the PM - on- ly the local MP. In Great Britain or United States, a member of the House of Commons or Congress is able to vote with or against his or her party at any time, making for democracy in a more meaningful way. Canada does not run as democratic as either of these two countries. We believe it is time that MPs tell their leaders that there is going to be a change of pace and the leaders will have to use good arguments to get their members to vote with the party each and every time. And if a member feels that his or her constituents are against party policy, the member should vote according to his or her conscience. Surely this is the essence of democracy - not the crazy system we have at Ottawa right now, Smokers Speak Out Dear Sirs: We are a newly formed organization, attempting to secure amendments to many of the recent by-laws concern- ing smoking. We are considerate, responsible. taxpaying citizens. who fed the present by-laws contravene all democratic nights and principles - We do not wish to offend non-smokers who are truly bothered by second hand smoke, nor do we wish to argue that smoking is good for you. We world point out that smoking is recognized as an ad- diction, by the World Health Organization, and as long as smoking continues to be a legal product, smokers must be given consideration. Toronto has recently passed a "Smoking in the Workplace" by-law, smoking has been banned on buses, and on airline flights of less that two hours. Hospitais are making patients stand outside, regardless of the weather, in order to smote. Many gDveament offlioes, where we are forced to wait for hugs on end, have banned smoking. We feel that the. are many other factors contributing to many of today's ills, including automobile emissions, toxic waste dumping. acid rain, and general poLl tion, however. these things are ignored by the • Since smokers are a largely unorganized, unrepresented group in the government. they have quietly decided to place the ills of the world on our shoulders. It is time for smokers and sympathetic non-smokers to stow their leaders that they do object to what is going on. We are presently collecting names m petitions, in order to present them to our politicians, and if you would be in- terested in signing. or having a petition sent to you, we would ask that you drop us a line. Don't forget to include your name and addriess. We would also like to point out. just because these laws may not have affected your area yet. don't feel too secure. Many municipalities and cities are awaiting the effects, before deciding if they will follow wit. Yours very truly, Katherine Mellon Citizens for Smokers Rights Boot 225. Depot A Toronto, Ont. MSW 1B2 Bob's Notes ;7.7 Million For Multiculturalism . Funding of =7.7 million for the Ontario Government's 1968 89 Multiculturalism Strategy initiatives was announc- ed recently by Gerry Phillips. Minister of Citizenship and Minister Responsible for Race Relations, Multiculturalism and the Ontario Human Rights Commission. Of the 76 in- itiatives announced, 63 will receive financial support under the strategy. news ost Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, OM. MIS 394 Office:150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough - 291.2583 Publisher i General Manager - Bob Watson Odle Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Anju Arora EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS - S12 per year - 30t a copy. ............................................................ Bob's Notes Voltage Reduction Test Ontario Hydro will conduct a voltage reduction test on Tues. July 19th. Voltage on the Ontario Hydro electricity distribution grid will be reduced at three intervals during the day. In the morning. from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., voltage will be reduced by three percent. Between the hours of 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. and again from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m - voltage will be reduced by five percent. May MLS Home Sales Still Up Purchases of existing (resale) homes in Canada's metropolitan centres advanced 26.8 percent compared with the same month a year earlier, according to a survey just released by The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) . A total of 21,6716 bonzes were sold in Canada's 24 major markets in May, compared to 17,000 the previous year. The results were obtained from CREA's latest monthly survey based on residential transactions reported through the Multiple Listing Service (NMS). ............................. ....... .................... Canal a::� •. ed In the Korua : ving award- ed badge, b, r country. Veteran :i:iairs Minister, George Hees, prc•,ented the first Korea service Badges to members of a delegation he led to Korea in April. The delegates were veterans of the war that ended 35 years ago. Mr. Hees thanked the Korea Veterans Association for pointing out that, unlike Fust and Second World War veterans, Korea veterans did not receive service badges at the end of hostilities. He said "It's high time these veterans were recognized for their tremendous efforts." The badge, designed for wear on civilian clothing, depicts a red maple leaf on a green background, with the inscrip- tion "Korea -Cote 1960 -19tH" superimposed in gold. Each badge is identified by a serial number. Korea War veterans who served with the Canadian forces or with associated support groups are eligible for this ser- vice badge, provided their service was between June 27, 1950 and July 27, 1954 - the same criteria determining eligibility for the United Nations Service Medal. The im- mediate family of a deceased veteran may also apply for the badge. The Miss Toronto Pageant held its semi-finals competi- tion at the Yonge Eglinton Centre on June 30th and the 20 young women above captured the eyes of the judges. Among the 2D semi-finalists are Maria Luisa Cam- podonico of Toronto: Elise Croizier; Paula Di Felice: Mary Ann Fulga of Downsview; Michelle Groleau of Toronto: Martine Haman: Kari Lee Hudson of Toronto: Juanita Hus- sain. Etobicoke: Brenda Johnson of North York: Barbara Kennedy of West Hill: Alicia Klucznyk of Etobicoke; Dana Parish of North York; Carolyn Pollock of Scarborough: Nancy Rayson of Scarborough: Carolyn Robinson of Etobicoke; Lisa Salmon of Scarborough: Laura Saunders: Sheryl Shaw of North York; and Nina Siller of Scarborough. (Photo - Bob Watson) 3 To 1 For Privatization Canadians - by a majority of more than three to one - want all of Petro -Canada privatized. a recent Gallup Poll shows. ..Federal political leaders should follow the advice of Canadians and get out of the gas business,.. said David Somerville, president of The National Citizens' Coalition, which commissioned the poll. "Prime Minister Mulioney should privatize all of Pietro -Canada before the next elec- tion- krtion. It's the right thing for Canadian taxpayers and the right thing for Petro -Canada," he said. Somerville welcomed the poll results saying "Tunny show strongly that the long -held position of the NCC is shared by the overwhelming majority of Canadians.'. Gallup asked 1,006 respondents during the May 4-7 period to approve or disapprove of the following statement: "We should sell all of the sham of Petro -Canada to its employees, management and the general public and guarantee control to Canadians.'• The results are deemed to be accurate to within four percent, 19 in 2D times. Nationally, 60% approved, 18% disapproved, 16% neither approved nor disapproved and 6% didn't know. A clear ma- jority of the supporters of all three major political parties favoured the privatization: of PC supporters 65% approved and 17% disapproved: of liberal supporters 62% approved and 17% disapproved, and of NDP supporters 57% approv- ed and 25% disapproved. "Perhaps most critical is the attitude of the 35% of respondents who were undecided on whom they'd vote for in the next election," said Somerville. "If Prime Minister Mulroney is to win the next election, he must win over many of them, since his party had only 28% of the decided vote... ..Among the politically undecided, 58% approved of the privatisation of all of Petro -Canada while only 17% of them disapproved. Moving decisively on this and on privatizing Air Canada could help Mulroney win the next election," Somerville predicted. While there was also a clear majority in every region of the country in favour of privatizing Petro -Canada, Quebec most favoured the proposal with 50% strongly approving and only 10% disapproving. "The message is simple - Cana- dians want more free enterprise and less government," Somerville concluded. On May 25, the NCC released results from another ques- tion in the same Gallup Poll showing that 55% of Canadians supported privitazing all of Air Canada while only 21% op- posed it. Again, the measure was approved by a clear ma- jority of the supporters of all major political parties and respondents in every region of the country. -----------------------------------------_., Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers news mews news I' ' CHECK THE NORTH YORK EAST ENDI K"RING ONE YOU WANT news news -1 rp Send $12 cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to: ' Watson Publishing Company Limited Iso Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S 3R3f Name: Address 17 - 0 NMI V%ft f RAF IS a NURSERY do ' Park l 1C Bench (Gi Sturdy hardwood slats and cast Iron ends Easy to assemble Our reg 179 99 ea 4' Park Bench Ideal for patio or balcony Our reg 78 88 ea .......................... 42"Table Carefree werzalit Our reg 119 99 ea ............ Aluminum Chaise Vinyl straps - will never rust Our reg 179 99 ea ......................... UMBRELLAS 1/3 to 1/2 Off Our Entero Sel*cdon Save now while our colour & selection is at it's best I Textilene Umbrellas 7' ....99 reg.139.99.... 92 ea 71�2r .. reg. 189.99.. 12699ea 81/2 .. reg. 249.99.. 1669°.a Dralon Umbrella �q� 61/2r ... reg. 119.99 ... 3T" ea Sale limited to stock b colours on hand, 1 CHAIRS Es. Aluminum Strap Chair Our 5588 req 79 99 ......... _ . ea 5 Position Chair Resin. with Cushion Our reg 109 98 ....... 7999 Capri Chair - Alurrunum chair with texolene cushion Our reg 14999 ..... 109991a Wire Mesh Chair Our reg 23 99 ........ 1 7e sa Wire Mesh Loveseat Our \req 3999 ......... 2448 o BIRD FEEDING eCEHall eTRr longE 4 ` Attract colourful birds to your gard t Silo Finch Feeder 18" Silo style distletink bird feeder. I Attracts many varieties of small birds. 1 1h1b capacity. Each Our reg 11.99 ea. ................. SALE Finch Food l 51b. Niger Seed Your 88 Our reg 15 49 ea choie• Each 101b. Distlefink Seed Our reg 14 49 ea F Hummingbird Feeder 4 Station Feeder88 Bulb shaped feeder with 4 built9 in feeding stations and bee ea guards. Our reg. 11.99 ea. ONLY *Hummingbird Food \ la 2ea 8OZ. pkg ............. . 40 Wed. July 13, ISO THE NEWS/POST Page 3 e rOPIcal Plant �,SAL ARECA PALM SALE Attractive plants with j►aceful arching branches ' Toll Our reg 24 99 ea .. 1244 CROTON Leaves liberally splashed with iSALE bright yellows. oranges and I reds 2 plants n a 6 pot. 88 l Our reg 12 99 ea ...... ea DUMB CANE This handsome, sturdy plant has large deep green leaves with SALE creamy bands and spots 3 /t' Tall our peg 19 99 % 14 .:� ea EASY -TO -GROW PUNTS FOR LOW LIGHT Attractive. hardy plants adapt wen tc low light Choose from Peace SALE Lilies. Chinese Evergreens Sansevieria 14166 3'/�' Toll our reg 24 99 ea ea 2VUE BN If-- hooseOur entire selection reduced.. hoose from 100,s of patterns & styles. (Excluding Vvyia Trims` FROM 8 Te -e CRObRt) UPER SPECIAL d Velvet 9 on ONLY fo� metres .. ' VVV-- EVERLASTING • 'PLANTS Save on a huge selection of carefree. lifelike plants ready to pot' r . SPECIAL PURCHASE TERRA-COTTA SIMMER POTS Complete with candle and pot pours 7�8 Our reg 12 99 ea 0 STORE HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9:ooam. - 9:oopm. Sat. 8 Sun. 9:00am - 6:00pm. SCARBOROUGH 1306 Kennedy Rd. S. of Hwy. 401 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN SUNDAYS ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST WE RESERvE'HE AiG-q' ': -M T CLJANr T!E5 Not all frrniturs available In Sarberwgh 8 Etebiake steres PORT UNION 70 Island Rd. Port Union/401 SALE ENDS JULY 21, 1988. OPEN SUNDAYS vo Page 4 THE NEWSY POST Wed. July 13, 1988 0 DIARY GO M Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. JULY 13 9:35 to 11 am. NEARLY NEW SHOP The Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, %3 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 m. to 1:35 p.m. THRIFT SHOP St. Margaret's in the Pines Church, Lawrence Ave. E. at Kingston Rd., West Hill holds a Thrift Shop every Wednesday morning in the church basement. It offers good clean clothing for men, women and children of all ages. 11:45 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY The Marney London Quintet will headline the free lunchtime con- cert at the Scarborough Civic Centre held outdoors by the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square. In the event of rain the perfor- mance will be cancelled. Everyone is welcome. 12 meow to 1 p.m. SUMMER LUNCH WORKSHOP Maureen Poutney, Scarborough Public Health, will discuss "Some Questions About Depression" at the second in a series of brown bag lunches sponsored by Scarborough Women's Centre at Cedarbrook Park. The cost is S3 and subsidies are available for women of limited income. Child are is provided for $1. To register call Joy Durley at 431-1138. 2 to 3 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for the Metro Toronto District Office of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets at 2 Carlton St., Suite 710, on alternate Wednesdays to provide information about nutrition, relaxation, support services and practical guidance. The public is invited to come, talk or listen. 1 p.m. CRIBBAGE All seniors over the ase of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of cribbage every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. lie p.m. BINGO Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Birkdale Coto- munity Centre, 1299 Elksrnere Rd. 2 to 3 p.m. CANADIAN LSRAELI CLUB Israelis 55 years of age and over are invited to enjoy an afternoon of socudinng and good Hebrew conversation at The Wagman Cen- tre. 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Fireside Lcia nse. Refreshments will be served. 6 to 7 p a LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Coto - moan. y Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 6:35 to 3:35 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by appoint- ment only. at Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Rd. every %Wednesday. Phone 431 -'.Sr.". 7 p.m. =%G0 Stephen Leacock Seniors are hostag a Bingo night for seniors 55 and over at Stephen Leacock Community Centre, 2520 111rehmoeint Rd. (3964040). Admission is $I including primes and refreshments. All seniors are welcome. %V pia. HUN INGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Scarborough Chapter of Huntington's Society of Canada tweets the second Wednesday of ea& month to provide help and in- formation to victims of Huntington's Disease, their family and friends. at Eglinton Square Bratty Library. Eglinton Square Mall. For further information all 755-3956. 3 p.a SINGLES MEET The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Familia Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its meetings held on the first. second and fourth :Wednesday of the month at Memories Restaurant in Ajax. For more details call Chis. 683-0507 or Rober- ta. 4_'7.5990. THURS. JUL Y 14 10 am. SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the ate of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of shufncbowd every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Comm. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. I" am- to 239 p.a RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors are invited to kick up their beets at Harbourfroot's popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday at York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is S2 at the door. 12:45 p.m- EUCHRE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchaou it Rd. Phone 396-4040. 12:45 p.m. EUCHRE Birkdalc senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS I CHIROPRACTORS Dr. Rocco C. Guerriero, cilitopractor is pleased to announce the opening of his office for the practice of chiropractic at 2040 Sheppard Avenue East, Suite 205 Willowdale, Ontario M2J 2133 Saturday & Evening Telephone: appointments available 497.7100 JAMES A. PRICE a.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 HELP KEEP RED CROSS READY! CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Clarke, Henning & Co. Chartered Accountants 1919 Low,a Ave. E scarb rough Phone 759.5601 THURS. JULY 14 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information tall 4946912. 7 to 3:30 p.m. 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.m. 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 & Firvalley. Phone 6941138 for an appoint- ment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:35 p.m. BINGO An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Com- munity Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerrard St., east of Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 690-2133. 7:35 p.m. LIONS CLUB MEETS Scarborough Malvern Lions Club mats the second and fourth Thursday of each month at the Malvern Community Centre, 30 Sewells Rd. For more details call Keith Elliott, 299-8709. 7:35 p.m. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ontario Lupus Association mats the second Thursday of every month at 250 Bloor St. E, Suite 401. For more details call 967-1414. FRT. JUL Y 15 9:35 a.m. to 7:35 p.m. DOM SALE Morningside Branch Library. Morningside Mall at Kingston Rd., is holding its ninth annual book sak on the ground floor of Motm- ingside Mall. Both adult and children's material will be available for sale but patrons are asked to provide their own bags. SA T. JUL Y 16 2 to 110 p m. MUSIC FESTIVAL AT HARBOURFRONT The following performers will entertain with "Soul 'N' Blues" at the Shipdeck Stage. Harbourfront: Boogie Bill Webb at 2 p.m.; Snooky Pryor & Steve Freund at 3:30 p.m.- Eugene Smith & Hot Sauce at 8 is. in- . aEtta James & the Harbourfront All -Stars at 9:30 p.m. The Kendall Wall Blues Band will perform in the Water's Edge Caf! at 10 p.m. Admissi m is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. JULY 17 3 a.a to S p.m. A.VnQUE MARKET Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's largest antique market at 222 Queens Quay W., Harbouufrom. Admission is free. 9 am. WALJLATHON Scarborough-Inebanapolis peace Games is holding a 10 ken and 5 km Walk:hon to help sponsor 1.000 young Scarborough athletes to the Peace Games in Indianapolis this summer. The walk will begin at Cmtmaial Arena. Ellesmere Rd. can of Markham Rd. Sponsorship is $5 per person or SIO per family. Refreshments will be served after the walk. For more details call 3967260 (daytime) or 438-7818 (evenings). 2 to 4 p.m. CARIBBEAN SOUNDS lack Smith and Syneona will entertain with sounds of the Canib- bean a the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 p.a THEOIS GRIEF GROI.•P The Scarborough Chapter of Theeos Grief Goin. a support group for gncvmS people. meets the third Sunday of every mouth at Bird Cliff United Church. 33 East Rd., just north of the intersection of Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. For snore information phone Rev. Paul Irwin. 694-4061. 2 to 3 p a SOCIAL AFTERNOON A social afternoon will be held in the Common Room of the Wagon an Centre. 55 Ames Ave.. North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:35 to 11:35 p.a. CARILLON RECITAL Sydney Shep. University of Toronto Carillonneur. will present cita earilloa real at Soldiers' Tower Carillon, University of Toronto. Hart House Circle. Tours will follow each recital. oncerts we held rain or shine, bring a picnic and your friends_ Admission is free. MON. JUL Y 18 10 am. CARPET 11OWIING Au seniors over the ate of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of carpo bow diat every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 11:35 am. to 3:35 p.m. BOOK SALE The Library Cautmittee of Elie Watman Centre a bolding its an- nual books sale of good used paperbacks in the Said A. & Isabel Silverman Garden Court on the ground floor of the Bayexest Hospital. Good used paperbacks will sell for only 254. 1 p z . BINGO All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Monday at Stephen LRaoock Seniors Cen►re, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 1 p a. BRIDGE & CRIl11BAGE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. TUES. JUL Y 19 I pm. 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 396-4040. 1 p.m. LINE DANCING Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to enjoy an afternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 2:30 to 3 p.a BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Philip Neri Church, 2100 Jane St. at Wilson Ave. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. AU donors are welcome. 6:3o to 3:30 p.a LEGAL AID CLINIC The Ontario Legal Aid Plan provides 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 call 223-9727. 7 p.m. to 12 w"Wot CHESS The regional A.W.H.P.A.W.O. Chess Association offers slow play chess tournaments on Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C. L, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. one block west of Port Union Rd. For more details phone 2845860 or 668-7191. %W p.m. SUMMER FILM SERIES The 1975 film "Return of the Pink Panther", starring Petr Sellers and Christopher Plummer will be shown in the Mating Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 3 p.m. SINGLES MEET North Metro Single Parents Association mens the third Tuesday of each month at St. Gabriel's Recreation Centre, next to St. Gabriel's Church, Sheppard Ave. two blocks east of Bayview Ave. All single parents are welcome. WED. JULY 20 11:45 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY Kenny and the Angels will headline the free lunchtime concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The cornet will be held outdoors by the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square. In the event of rain the performance will be cancelled. Everyone is welcome. WED. JULY 20 12 noon to 1 p.m. SUMMER LUNCH WORKSHOP Janet Matthews, a volunteer at Coping In Tough Times, will discuss "Stretching Your Dollars" at the third in a series of brown bag lunches sponsored by Scarborough Womne's Centre at Cedar - brook Park. The cost is $3 and subsidies are available for women of limited income. Childcare is provided for Sl. To register call Joy Durley at 431-1138. 2 to 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd. at Kingston Rd. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 2 p.m. AFIERNOON OUT The films "The Thirty -Nine Steps", based on the book by John Buchan and "Red Noses: Ladies In A Turkish Bath". starring Znsu Pitts and Thelma Todd will be presented for adult film buffs at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 6:35 p.m. ITC MEETING International Training in Communication, North York Club, mats on the first and third Wednesday of the month for a dinner mating and program at the Colony Steak House & Tavern, 1285 Finch Ave. W. For more details phone 6344547. 7:35 p.m. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS The Rosedale Chapter of Parents Without Partners holds its general mating every third Wednesday of the month at Devisville Public School. Yonor and Davisville. New members are welcome. A guest speaker will be featured. For more details tall Shirley. 633-8842 or Joe, 766.4W. 7:35 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Scarborough Chapter of Huntington's Safety of Canada mats the second Wednesday of each month to provide help and in- formation to victims of Huntington's Disease and their family and friends, at Eglinton Square Branch Library, Eglinton Square Mall. For further information all 756-3986. 3 p.m. SINGLES MEET The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its meetings held on the first, second and fourth Wednesday of the month at Memories Restaurant in Ajax. For more details call Chris. 683-0507 or Rober- ta. 4V-5950. News From Scarborough College Campus Scarborongln Hall The Plumptre Award, Scarborough College is a the College's top athletic step closer to realizing its holuour for "outstanding goal of an arts centre an contribution to the ad - campus. The building will vancement of sport, provide a recreation and athletics at theatre. auditorium for Scarborough College" was theatrical and musical per- presented this year to for manes, lectures, con- alumnus Randy Thomas. femences and other special Kim Richard of eounsell- events. Ing services and botany 'Scarborough Hall". as professor Jim Ritchie were it is temporarily named, winners of the Sports has been accepted as part Achievement Awards, of the University's five- presented to members of year capital plan for the staff or faculty for 1938.39. outstanding participation Baiaq,net lla.etes Athletes inn and enthusiasm for the Scarborough's 23rd an- College sports -and Physical nual Athletic Banquet was education program. held Sat. Mar. 26 in the Students Deanne Evans Meeting Place and was at- and Al Hoes were named tended by students, faculty female and male athlete of and staff. the year. Anniversaries/Birthdays 55TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Congratulations to two Scarborough couples who are celebrating Golden Wedding Anniversaries this west: James and Mae Barclay of Patterson Ave. whose special day is Sat. July 16th and Dave and lily Scott of Teesdale Place who are celebrating on Fri. July 15th, 196TH BIRTHDAY Happy Birthday to Marie Crocker of Sandown Ave., Scar- borotigih who is celebratirhg her 106th birthday on Wed. July Federal Constituency Offices 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrance Ave. E., Suite B. is open Monday to Friday, 9 am. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400. 9 a.m. to 4:35 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 a -a. to 4 p.m. 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 p.m. Call 261-8613 for an ap- pointment. Provincial Constituency Offices 19 a a to 6 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North, located at 4271 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 12, is open Monday to Fri- day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 297-5040. 9 am. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Frank Faubert, MPP Scarborouigh Ellesmere, located at 2100 Ellesmere Rd., Suite 111, is open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. For an appointment phone 438-1242. 9 a.m. 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 Lawrence Ayes., 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 %5-7586. 9 a. ma. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY 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 a.m. to 5 p.m. For an appointment all 425-4560. T Wed. July 13, 1988 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 McCrossan Announces $7 Million Scarborough Lab Expansion A $7,000,000 contract to build an addition to the Health and Welfare Canada Laboratory building in Scarborough has been announced by Paul McCrossan, M.P. Sparky Rides A Tricycle What's white with black spotsa tricycle, j�theScarbro Fire Department. Sparky, rteta robot Dalmation, who's job will be teacring children about fire safety and prevention, was donated to the city by Teledirect Publications Inc. at a special ceremony on July 7 in the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Sparky sits about 42 in- ches high, weighs 65 pounds, rides a yellow tricycle and sports a Scar- borough firefighter's helmet. He can talk by remote control. It will be used in school fire safety programs, malls and anywhere else that fire safety messages can be given to children, said Fire Information Officer Jim Lapointe. "Sparky will be a great tool for us," said Jim. ­nue children just lope it and concentrate on every ward It's a fun way to tench a lesson that could save their lives." York -Scarborough. mitted the lowest of six Pre -Eng Contracting qualified bids in response Ltd. of Weston, Ont. sub- to a public tender call. The Ban Rail Operations? by Gay Abbate Increasing concern over the high number of grass fires along railway lines has several Scarborough aldermen ready to ban train operations in Scar borough. '1s very serious pro- belm," said Alderman Marilyn Mushinski who List week tried to persuade council to ban freight trains from passing through the city. Mushinski was supported by Alderman John War- drope who said he has had some serious problems in his ward. He said one homeowner put out a grass fire, started by a railroad, just a couple of inches from her garage. "Does someone have to be killed before something is done,.. Wardrope asked. So far this year, there have been 47 grass fines along rail lines - 43 along CP rights of way and 4 along CN's. The grass fires are started by sparks thrown off by the ertgir>Gs. Most of the fires occur along CP lines because its tracks are on an incline and the engines have to work harder. The harder they work, the more sparks are thrown out. Jessica Mend!,-,.,, iz Orb u ,ionv,;ie Wins Scholarship! University Scholarships of Canada, a non-profit education truest administered by the international Scholarship Foundation, is pleased to announce our latest scholarship winner, in association with Shoppers Drug Mart. Jessica's winning photograph was chosen from hun- dreds of entries submitted to Shoppers Drug Marts' Baby Photo Contest, across the country. A represen- tative of the U.S.C. Foundation presented the child with a hilly -paid Registered Education Savings Plan (RESP), whrch will have a potential value of ;10,000 when she is ready to attend the post -secondary institu- tion of her choice. The foundation is dedicated to assisting parents in providing financial support for their children's future post -secondary education, in a tax-sheltered fluid. USC's Plan has been offered successfully across Canada since 1965. The foundation sponsors two scholarship draws across Canada every year with enrollment represen- tatives setting up RESP information displays in local shopping malls, and regional fairs and shows. The next draw runs from Jan. 1st to July 31st, with the winner to be drawn Aug. 15, 1988. Parents who wish to enter their children in this draw may do so directly by sending their name (including the child's age), full address and telephone number to: University Scholarships of Canada, 67 Richmond Street West, Suite 207, Toronto, Ontario. M5H 1?5. All entries must be received no later than July 31, 1988. For further information, please contact Kelly Veitch, University Scholarships of Canada at (416) 363-5231. Council refused to en- dorse Mushinski's motion, referring it instead to the building, fire and legisla- tion committee. Mushinski said CP has had some 15 years to do something about fining its trains so they don't throw out sparks. It always says It will but never does, she said. work is being carried out for the Health Protection Branch of Health and Welfare Canada. "A three-story chemical containment building will be constructed adjacent to the four-story laboratory," Mr. McCrossan said. "Also, the laboratory layout will be altered to allow installation of modern instruments, and improvements will be made to ventilation and air filtration systems.., Samples will be prepared and tested in the new con- tainment building. The facility will be constructed of concrete and brick to match the exterior of the existing laboratory. The project is expected to be completed by next winter. Skiyit Employment %V 310 Painted Post Dr., Scarborough, Oat. M16 2M3 We provide skilled and efficient service In your home or insstltuNon Home Care - Health Care Domestic/ Babysitting Phone 289-1142 Check the boxes for pamphlets or ,tudie� you require 1 1 1 I 1 *Includes pamphlet on the Agreement and your province or region. J .-agriculture ; 1 ❑ SPECIFIC SECTORS ❑ GENERAL 1 Ll Consumers ❑Economic Assessment 1 1 Includes pamphlets on Includes pamphlets on ❑ Energy 1 1 Agriculture, the Consumer Interests, ❑ Fisheries 1 1 Automotive Industry, The Agreement, ❑ Forest Products 1 1 Energy, The Fishing Canadian Women, ❑ Industry 1 1 Industry, Forestry Culture, Key Benefits, ❑ Minerals and Metals 1 1 Products and Investment. Solving Disputes ❑ Seryices 1 1 and Tariffs. ❑ Synopsis of Agreement 1 1 (Please Print) ❑ NVomen 1 1 Name: 1 1 Address: 1 1 Cite, Town or P.O. _ _ _ Prov.: Postal Code: 1 Mail coupon to: External Affairs, DMTN. Ottawa, Ontario K 1 A OG? You can also call toll-free: 1-800-387-0660 ( English) 1-800-387-0679 (French) Hon. John C. Crosbie, Minister For International Trade L'honorable John C. Crosbie. ministre du Commerce exterieur Page 6 THE NEWS; POST Wed Bill Watt' AT THE O'KEEFE: Originally intended for just a short week's run, Me and My Girl is being held over at The O'Keefe until July 24th. That's the cheeriest bit of news we've had since spr- ing as Me and My Girl is quite one of the ciheenest and most enjoyable musicals we've ever seen. The story line is well known. Cockney Bill Snib- son has been found to be the heir to the earldom of Hareford. His newly found aunt tries to make him a gentleman as opposed to a •`Proper gent" She also wants him to leave behind his cockney sweetheart Sally ( what else?) Smith. Bill isn't for any of that, though, and in two acts be gets to keep his sweetheart - we're not spoiling the plot - and also wins over the hearts of his new toff relatives and friends. The plot is less thin than those of many of the work's Contemporary productions. the music is tuneful, the lyrics clever, the singing just fine. the dancing ex- cellent and the sets. lavish. Tim Curry plays the role of Bill and be is a revela- tion! We've always known him to be a good singer but until this production had not realized just horn good His voice is deep, rich and expressive. Probably the best example of his ability with a song is his treatment of Leaning on a Lamppost. It's a modest little trifle but be fills it with a poignancy that is quite winning. July 13, 1988 s Worlds In his dancing he swings a dashed efficient foot and he has a comedic delivery worthy of a Barrymore. Yes, we know we're getting perhaps dangerously close to puffery with a statement like that but we stand by it. Nice having you back in Toronto Mr. Curry. Sally is played by Donna Bullock who sings and dances nicely but is rather overshadowed by Susan Cella the sexy and bitchy lady of the manor who wants Bill for herself. She, in turn, is beautifully cotmterfoiled by David Cromwell as a silly ass English gentleman who wants her. Lenka Peterson as the Duchess trying to make over Bill is effective as is Barry Ingham, her long suffering and unfulfilled admirer. Kudos too for Erick Devine as the solicitor who likes to sing and dance. We apologize for seeming brevity in mentioning the principal cast members - it's a large cast - but we must rush along to mention at least two others of the many production numbers. Firstly, there's the first ad finale of The Lambeth Walk. It's a song that has always been one of our per- sonal favourites but to bear and see it performed in a magnificent theatre such as The O'Keefe by a cast such as has been assembl- ed for Me and My Girl is a once in a lifetime ex- perience. In Act Two one ex - Around and About Your Dining & Entertainment Guide penances the delightful Song of Hareford. It is per- formed in the manor library and during it, the portraits of the ancestors come to life and dance with the inebriated Bill. It's the sort of lavish production that is encountered all too rarely nowadays. We could find only one flaw in this production and it might now be cleared up. At the opening, the sound was less than perfect. Ob- viously the company is us- ing its own sand system rather than the excellent O'Keefe system and equal- ly obviously having dif- ficulty. As we say, the pro- blem is probably now solv- ed. By all means, see Me and My Girl. You will never forget it. DINNER THEATRE: Move Over Mrs. Markham, the current at- traction at Stage West Theatre Restaurant, would have been described in pre- war years as "a howling West End ( sic ) comedy" We propose to use the Move Over Mrs. M. is set in the West End of London and there is no question that one howls with laughter at the shenanigans. Well, this one does' The Captain's Table join us for a Scrumptious Array of Seafood Delights from our Seafood Basket. Lobster, Shellfish and Fresh Fish all delectably prepared by our chefs in -Whitesides" Dining Room. Call now for reservations - 299-1500, ext. 6018. So very out of the ordinary... THE TON It'naiss nti' /k)lc'l !J/i7?lU A WHARTON HOTEL, 2035 Scarborough.yOnt. (416) 2999-1500 It's a farce comedy in which three couples are trying to get it off (or on, depending on one's age) in the flat of Mr. and Mrs. Markham. Unfortunately, they are all trying on the same evening. There is the requisite number of slam- ming doss, maids in shat frocks, ladies in deshabilM, frantic mess and impossible situations. There is also Barbara Hamilton as a prissy writer of animal stories about bow wows and doggy woggies. Sand slight? Of course it is. But damme, it's suppos- ed to be and, most impor- tant, it woes; it makes people laugh. Larry Linville who will probably always be remembered as Major Burrs on M.A.S.H. is Mr. Markham. Away from the electronic confines of television be is able to display his tndy fine acting ability. The part is light but he gives it a strength that makes the character almost believable. That's high praise for a performer in farce comedy. Mrs. Markham is played by Gabrielle Rost and we think we're in love again. She is an exquisite woman; sweet faced and the possessor of a figure that deserves its substantial ex- posure- Christine Mitges (a Rita Zeki lookalike) plays Lin- da Lodge, her friend who, weary of her husband's in- attention, is trying to set up a tryst with a lover. She is perhaps rather too brittle but then it doesn't really matter : she gets her lines Off well. Katherine Ashby is the mandatory maid and within the confines of such a rote does well. Ditto for Gail Alexis as a sexy telephone operator: sexier than any we've ever had the pleasure of meeting. Thai's not a knock on Ma Bell's girls; just a reflec- tion on our own life. Damson Redfern is funny as the decorator who might or might not be a pooftah and Bernard Cufflirg is suitably ornyhay as the older man trying for a one night er with the operator. Quite an operator himself! We thought Colin Miller a mite too timid as Mrs. Lodge's lover mango6 but the role is of that kind; over or underplaying are equal- ly dangerous. Barbara Hamilton is the centre piece of the show. Her performance as Miss Smythe is almost textbook in its technique. The role allows for some delicious in and Miss Hamilton makes the most of them. You know, if she weren't so pretty, she could well be the new Margaret Ruther- ford we've all been yearn- ing for. Move Over Mrs. Markham is not great theatre. But, it's a great night out particularly at Stage West. was muchenur dinner companion with mthe e Satay Chicken Brochettes as we were but we must also plump for the roast duck with wild rice. Wild rice and wild com- edy .. Wild! AT THE ALEX: Dann Yankees opens next week at the Royal Alex. Our review will follow but we believe we Harbourfront Corporation and Bradley, Francis Produc- tions, have announced the first major revival in 25 years of The Fantasticks. This classic musical is presented by Coca- Cola Classic and will open on July 5 for a five week run at Harbour -front's Premiere Dance Theatre. Directed by Bob Baker. the Dora Award-winning director of the hit stage comedy. B -Movie, The Play. Baker pro- mises to bung a fresh approach to The Fantasticks. The new production is designed by Leslie Frankish, ( also B -Movie, The Play), with musical direction by Bob Ashley. The distinguished cast includes Edward Atieoza. veteran Stratford leading player, who will play Henry. the Old Ac- tor. Ticket prices are $17.50 to 920, children under 12 are half puce. Call the Hastiorfrro nt box office at W3 4000 for tickets. Brand New Moms Groups The Scarborough Health Department is offering groups far moms andior dads with infants six mon- ths oo-the or younger to cover such topics as infant feeding, growafiganoo parenting. playing with your infant, safety, signs of illness and community resources. Vacation Bible School Birch Cliff United perieaoefan and fellowship Church invites all children with other children for just in Kindergarten to grade 8 91 per day. The church is to attend its Vacation Bible located at 33 East Rd. in School Aug. 15 to 19 from the Kingston and Warden 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. Ave. area. For more The children will ex- details call Sk-40K. can safely recommend the ....David Roxander•and Sum - show in advance if for mer Lee Rhatigan are leav- nothing else than the great ing the National Ballet. score. Mr. Roxander has long DRUM BEATS: been a crowd pleaser and The 21st Caribana we suggest that Elite Syn - Festival starts next week copations will not be the and you'll surely be same without him. reading and hearing more Miss Rhatigan had not about the many activities. been with the company We intend to mention only long but had achieved a the Caribana Nightclub significant following Crawl on July 20th. Those among which we were with stamina can enjoy pleased to consider ourself. Central and South Also leaving is corps American music at The member Donna Rubin. She Copa, Berlin, Cutty's is a cheery little girl and we Hideaway, Bamboo, remember with pleasure Bluenote and Down Town submitting to her warm up Brown's for a ridiculously drill preparatory to our low price. Call 925-5435 for participation in the Pointe more information. to Pointe non- A week tonight, Roy We shall personally miss Thomson Hall presents all three. World Drums, an interna- FAST EXIT: tional festival of percussion Those who find and dance from all over the themselves constrained by world. We're told that it's the heat wave to do nothing an exhilarating blend of but rest might want to colour, music and motion remember these words of blending African, Asian, P.G. Wodebouse. --1 spent Australian, Afro-Cuban the afternoon musing on and other latin traditions. life. If you comae to think of Batten down the hatches it, what a queer thing life for this one! is! So unlike anything else, FOOT NOTES: don't you know, if you see Sad to bear that soloists what I mean." The groups are held from 1:30 to 3 p.m_ or from 7:30 to 9 p.m. once a week for six consecutive weeks at various locations throughout Scarborough, and are offered in both English and Cantonese. Moms, dads and babies are all welcome. To register call 396-4221L COAST TO OAST 350 Fri. June 3 was a busy day at the construction site of the new Scarborough YMCA. Over -V-54) children were given the • Harps opportunity to paint the hoarding around the building site. • Swag Hooks & Kits The paintings of these 6-9 year olds depicted a number of • Track Lighting activities and programs that will be offered at the new loca- Children tion. • Lamp & Fixture Parts The new full -facility Scarborough YMCA will reflect the • Win total range of services offered by all the YMCAs. The Scar - • Industrial Supplies borough YMCA will house complete fitness facilities, adult Pa i eat At education areas, licensed child care, as well as community space, food services and administrative offices. The YMCA has embarked on a capital fund raising pro - New YMCA giram to raise $2 inillion in gifts and pledges from the com- munity of Scarborough toward the cost of the new $18.5 million facility. The new Y is expected to be fully opera- tional in the spring of M. It's Summer - Go For It! This is the time of year when diets are supposed to finally show their results. Yet the summer vacation, with barbecues and par- ties, can set many good in- tentions; off carie. Weight Watchers is ready to help anyone react weight loss goals and overcome the diet challenges of summer with helpful ideas on suat- mer exercise. Marie I.udwick, Presi- dent of Weight Watchers for Central and Eastern Canada, says, "A sand ex- ercise program can pre- vent diet defeat. The sum- mer is a great time for both exercise and healthy eating " With all of the extra hours of daylight that we have now, there is no ex- cuse for being a couch potato. Them are too many bicycle paths to be ex- plored. A woman of 117 pounds will burn approx- imately 34 calories with every ten minutes of leisurely cycling, 53 calories at a faster pace and 90 calories if racing. If it is outdoor bicycling that you want to pursue to raise a slow moving metabolism, don't deceive yourself. Caasting doesn't count! After you warm up. try to cycle at a consistent pace. This is easiest when an country roads or bike paths. where it is also safer to cycle than busy city streets. Cyeintg is not the only way to tone up and burn ex- tra canaries- Swimming is great too. Many a-A— public pools are already open and they often reserve a couple of lanes for swim- mers who want to do lengths. Glories will not last long if you get into the swim. A 117 pound woman will burn approximately 90 calories for every ten minutes of track stroke and even 68 calories for ten minutes of a slow crawl. You don't have to be in the "fast swimmers lane" to benefit from this activity. BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings AIR CONDITIONED HALLS Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m. Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m. CATERING BY LADIES AUXILIARY OPTIONAL Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614,100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Even the most reluctant of athletes can increase their metabolism with a good walk on a nice sum- mer eventing. A tent minxrte walk around the block can consume 42 calories of your dimer. Imagine what a brisk one hour stroll can do! Says Ludwick. "It is Diet Facts The following is the latest in a series of nutrition guidelines provided by Diet Center, Canada's largest franchised weight -loss pro - Use thein in good health cutting cabries 'ihreno Preparation An important factor in weight control is the method of food prepara- tion. You may be surprised to know that a potato and a carrot have the same number of calories, although most people think Wed. July 13,190 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 First Aid Courses A number of first aid courses are offered by St. John Ambulance at its Community Training Cen- tre at 210 Milner Ave. Unit 3A, Scarborough between Aug. 1 and 14. Standard First Aid covers the skills needed to deal with first aid emergency. It includes casualty transport and meets the Workers' Com- pensation Board standards for both employer and employee. are offered on Aug. 1 and 2; Aug. 6 and 7; Aug. 11 and 18; from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evening sessions are available on Aug. 1 to 5, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Course fee is $0. There is also a 6 hour Heartsaver Plus course that includes both one man CPR and two man CPR. Heartsaver Plus is available on Aug. 12, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fee is 522. Basic Rescuer covers one and two man CPR, plus infant resuscitation. It teaches recognition, action and prevention. Classes are offered on Aug. 3 and 4. Aug. 8 and 9; and Aug. 13 and 14, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fee is 540. ..What Every Babysitter Should Know" is a babysit- ting course for 11 to 14 year olds that emphasizes safe- r. coping with emergency situations and babysitting responsibilities. CLwan will run for three never too late to shed a few pounds and undertake a sound exercise program. Approach exercise at a moderate pace to begin and always consult your physi- cian before you undertake new activity... & Fallacies refined sugar plays havoc with the blood sugar level by first giving it a skyrocketing and then a plunging effect. A vicious cycle results with the body eventually craving more sugar each time foods con- taining refined sugar are eaten. Diet Center emphasizes the importance of keeping your blood sugar level con- stant. Avoid those foods high in refused sugar. Diet Center recommends that you keep a basket of fresh frint on your table. Then every time you feel the potatoes are fattening. urge for something sweet, Why? An off` potato, ea an apple orange in - baked or boiled, may can- stead of foods high in refhn- tain only 100 glories. Mashed, With some milk ed fir. added, the count rises to 150 calories. If you use a lot of butter, you can bring that total to 250 calories, French frying can make it 20o to 250 calories. If you make hash browns, you can build that cant to 450 calories. Cream suaces and gravies also add calories and should be used sparing- ly. But potatoes are potatoes - it's the prepara- tion that makes the dif- ference. Diet Center recommends the hese of herbs to add unusual and delicious flavors to foods in preparation. Refwed Sugars It seems almost impossi- ble to stop with just one cookie or one piece of pie. Have you ever wondered why? The secret lies in close dessert ingredients. Diet Center believes that refined sugars play a direct role in making those cookies so irresistible. Foods high in refined sugars give you a quick pick-up. What few people realize, however, is that consecutive days from Aug. 9 to 11, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Course fee is $5. To register or for more Information, please contact St. John Ambulance's Scar- borough Community Train- ing Centre at 321-0438. Nominate Doug Boswell PROGRESSIVE: CONSERVATIVE for $CaFLKRUWWI Rouge River 281-2834 .X 264-4232 Pesaal Cwpete Tr*" Fl f WrrN EACN M= AU OF A COMPLETE SYSTEM MESNiOrFUSUSFNNC. C.A.D.. WSOM Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE «' 8 p 759-5 291 m. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 25M warden Ave. Rev. Ed McKk+lay, S.A., PAA_ 11:00 a.m. - Dr. Ed McKinlay 7:00 p.m. - Dr. Ed McKinlay Programs for every ape WARM WELCOME 1� 6 LIGHTING & LAMP SUPPLIES • Bulbs • Harps • Replacernent Glass • Swag Hooks & Kits • Posts • Track Lighting • Poly Globes • Canopies • Sockets • Lamp & Fixture Parts • Chain • Win • tamp Repairs • Industrial Supplies • Electrical Services for your every need - Inquire about wholesale prices • Up to 30% OFF on not -sale Items Ir 2938 Kingston Road. Clincesr Plaza (AfcCowan & Kingston Rd.) 269.6446 U 9 2 11,1111111!1: Complete interior/ exterior service SPECIAL THE 9900 WORKS11 PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT :fC151Ili:I1 Page 8 THE NEW R)ST Wed. July 13, IM CLASSIFIED ADS `��o��o 'M be accepted call 291-2583 =ARICLES SALE DIARY - Perpetual desk dlar- in at just $4.00 plus tax (total t4 26) colourfullyspiral bound. You ewer your own dates - "wee days per page - Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business ongege- nrertts. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Box 111, Agbw:ouM MIS 3114 or drop In to 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scwborwrgh, 291.2563. APPLIANCE SERVICE Theo's Appliance Centre all major appliances. including subzero refrigerators 283.5015 APPLIANCE REPAIRS FOR fast repairs, all appliances: refridgerators. washers, dryers, stoves. dishwashers and air conditioners. Call now: 269 - am Senior citizens' discount. WASHERS, dryers, stoves. dishwashers, freezers and refrigerators. We sell a repair. 261-3861. APPLIANCE SERVICES Ropalrs on all makes of rshi o - WS. stoves .rashes. dryers. wrrl0o-s and OlrYO or cord. All Dorts b 297-9798 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 7548255. PERSONAL RECORDED messages for Jehovah's Witnesses. SW 4955 or write Randy. Box 506. Stn "R". Toronto. M4G 4E1. Confidential. PROPERTIES FOR RENT MIDLAND / EGLINTON Full 3 bedroom in triplex. Walk to Kennedy subway. Immaculate condition. Parking included. 298-8550 August Iat OCCU"I" =DECORATING ING & J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING INTERIOR 6 EXTERIOR 425-5043 SERVICES The CAI1rDRlWE Diet S^" RAM wiraR l.Wa-RwfdMuZF arw.ca • w1.= w1wma. JEAN SmN 439-8263 MDEPENOENT CAMBRIDGE COUNSELLOR HELP WANTED EEL:PWAENTED] =HELPWANTED HELP WANTED 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 resumd to: POSTAL PROMOTIONS 1100 Birchmount Road Scarborough, 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 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 Help Wanted - Full & Part Time Sunys Gas Bar, Car Wash & Propane Attendents Apply in person to: - 2 UPTON ROAD (Warden Ave. south of Eglinton) MOVING & MOVING & CARTAGE CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT AflTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call782.9819— Call us daytime Or evening MOVING? Big or small, home or office, fully Insured and licensed. Bargain Rates CROSS !MOVERS 423 -OM Presently, we have a ground floor opportunity for a reliable, hard-working individual to work in the Don Mills area. This position involves a variety of general responsibilities within a printing plant environment. Good salary and benefits. Interested applicants, please call in confidence: 449-0909 PERSONNEL SOURCE SALES PERSON Part time sales person required. Earn up to 50% Experience not necessary Call: 67446353 Receptionist/ Dental Assistant for a dental office, own car, will train. Call 291-1500. TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver Job -training if placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 76,4 3646. HOME IMPROVEMENT :H10ME IMPRVEMENT POOR OMAN SERVICES Landscaping Ground maintenance Tree work 439-8691 Attention Homeowners! We will supply and install high quality aluminum tflenrlat windows for your home for only 520.00 per sq. ft Many varieties of styles and colours. Also available in high quality vinyl windows. wood or combination vinyl - or wood alununum at a slightly higher price. Call us don't miss this Opportunity! 736-7090 Deluxe Windows of Canada 9:00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m. 30 years experience ANY ROOF `y • SHINGLES b FLATS • VENTILATION • METAL WORK • REPAIRS OUR SPECIALITY Wm, Beaven a son 83140338 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING 1482 Rougensount Dr. For all your plumbing repairs, large or small, we dothem all. Specializing in ra im doN of botaroorns. METRO LIC. P681 286.1408 CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences, etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. 81307. CONSUMER b home renova- tions. We renovate homes, offices 8 apartments. Roof- ing, painting & floor sanding. Call anytime for estimate. 223-0769: PLASTERING and painting, new and repair work, free estimate. License no.8-1107 292-9436 A PROFESSIONAL PAINTER Will paint, clean, etc. for any reasonable price you can afford. Call 690-10112 Variety Village Says Thank You The organizing commit- tee of the second annual Variety village garage sale wishes to thank each and every person who con- tributed to the tremendous success of the sale on Sat. June. 11th. Your support was very much ap- preciated. Approximately =11,000 was raised for the new aquatics wing, which, when completed will bring so much pleasure to so many youngsters at the village. HELP WANTED * IMMEDIATE *TEMPORARY* * JOBS * Experienced people* needed for vacation * replacements. 1-3* weeks. Scarborough, * North York, Markham* areas. Excellent* * hourly rate. * SEC I WIP * • IBM PC • WANG * • oLivErn y • AES 7` SWITCHBOARD I REC y•S.L.1 T • MITEL y * • TOSHIBA T • VANTAGE * wltowdak, 497-8200 ♦c Thorn, 7644694 Shipper/ Receiver (fid *M) Experience required. Call: Frank or Norm 249-7441 Dayton Superior 230 Belfield Rd Rexdale TRA VEL WA YS Training Now For September Route`s Call: 294-5104 764-6662 EARN EXTRA CASH Isha Tra11a1 Wassais as a part finis stales rep for Gollger's Travel Call Alan Crone 298-9688 A CAREER IN TRUCKING "Traat/e - Dr11sa me" Narl" Train now for Your Cuss "A" LOPM For a --.."y I to vrew am inbrMow anpp 012cerro" corW Man Orr's Tran p OM1 ralalq Selood Tot Fm 14w!!L N.O. 746 M-Oa1ar Ho Ca nbr". Orwrb [Business Community News Board Of Trade Warns Of RRSP Backlash Upcoming legislative changes aimed at improv- ing the equity of retirement savings contribution limits will cause a major public "backlash", the Board of Trade of Metropolitan Toronto recently warned Federal Finance Minister Michael Wilson in two let- ters on the issue. The proposed contribu- tion rules, applying to registered retirement sav- ings plans (RRSPs), registered pension pians (RPPs) and deferred profit sharing plans (DPSPs), were outlined in a Mar. 28th Department of Finance brief entitled "Draft Legislation - Retire- mert Savings" Under the present rules, employees know in ad- vance what their limits are, and are free to con- tribute at any point in the year - However, under the pro- posed rules, scheduled to take effect next Jan. 1, employers would be re- quired to calculate a "Pen- Sion Adjustment" for all employees that would be reported on the employee's T4 slip, beginning in Feb. I.M. Based on this employer - supplied information, Revenue Canada would then calculate individual taxpayers' RRSP contribu- tion limits, and advise thump of their limits in a mailed statement toward the end of the year. As a result individuals an only guess what tbew annual RRSP contribution limits will be, until they receive this statement from Revenue Canada. In later years, the system becomes even more conv- ex, ,making it increasing - difficult for individuals to plan their retirement savings. In its June 23rd letter to the Finance Minister, the board states that "the vast complexity of the proposed system and the confusion it will create is not balanced by a comparable gain in equity.,' It provides details a simplified alternative system that does not un - pose the enormous ad- ministrative and paper- work burden that it sug- gests the proposed legisla- tion will incur. legislation, the proposed Finance Department's objectives included treating all tax- payers equally, regardless of their individual employ- ment or pension situations, and eliminating the ••dentin dipping" problem. (Double-dipping occurs when an individual who has made maximum contribu- t on to an RRSP, and is later granted past service when jading aY pension pian, effectively obtains two overlapping tax benefits.) Under the proposed k0slation, the issue of equity is addressed through a new. uniform contribution limit of 18 per- cent of an individual's ear- nings (up to a feed max- * mum contribution), with the pension adjustment calculation forming an in- tegral part of the new system. Doubie4pping is tackled through complex, new calculation and repor ting procedures irnposed on employers who grant or improve employees' past service pension plan benefits. In an earlier letter to Finance Minister Wilson, the board argued that "there will be a backlash once the public at large learns of the growing com- placity fin the system and of its inability to determine until advised by Revenue Canada - what can be con- tributed to an RRSP. This will cause confusion and frustration." The proposed legislation hits hardest at Defined - Benefit Pension Plans (94 per of all company pension plans are of tins type). In the May 26th let- ter, the board noted that the proposed legislation may prompt employees to withdraw from such pians, or prompt employers to wind up or scale back these pians. "'Ibus, the whole ob- jective of encouraging employers and employees to jointly prepare for retirement could be adversely affected." The board also urged the minister, at a minimim, to postpone the proposed legislation's implementa- tion date. Otherwise, employers would be left with "very little time to collect aceturate and com- perNler>wive earnings infor- mation on all employees before the Feb. 26, ISO deadline. adding to the likelihood of the Pension Adjustment being miscalculated." Such calculation errors would create poteKial dawilikies for employees in ofull tax -deductibility of RRSP contributions. Community Sports Notes `Best Ever Ontario' Supports Sport Commitment to amateur year, will support a wide goals. Currently we're sport at all levels of profi- range of amateur athletic focusing on competition. In ciency is demonstrated assistance again in 1906.89. 19%, 97, the largest chink through ongoing funding of By the end of 1909, Best of the Best Ever budget the Best Ever Ontario pro- Ever Ontario will have coo- wont to projects aimed at grain announced by On- tributed close to iia trillion increasing participeboo in taro Minister of Tourism to amateur athletics. sport across the province... and Recreation Heigh P. As in the past, Best Ever As well as direct grants O'Neil. funds will be divided bet- to Ontario elite athletes, The Ministry's Best Ever ween programs that assist the ministry will provide program, now in its fifth elite athletes in Ontario funding to provincial sports 2 4 1 and those which encourage organizations for special Scarborough United wider participation in sport training, competitive ex- 24th annual "Between generally- perience, talent identific- Women's Soccer Club With the 1908 Olympic t"on, coaching, facilities ment July 14 at North Games in Seoul now just a and equipment. WEEtt of JULY 4/0 few months away, major The Ontario Sports Cen- s°QeopTESper, nr„` Mart ~1 s 2 4 funding has been earmark- tre in Willowdale, which 2 i i i ed for high performance houses more than 40 pro- Ru"oossd's Mesamrcpi Faarascw soon s s 2 0 u programs,' Mr. O'Neil vincial sports organiza- coost Video 90 YOUNG WOMEN A1d.13ob Sanders Scarboro CbAcb Hairwsys VIP Salm Fob B40=1Poe 6. Minit-Print Father's WOMEN OVER M Neal k Smith Sin's DesiSo Dim-VToy"aR Al's Appliance Wed. July 13, 1968 THE NEWS1POi4T Page Il Entrepreneur Turns Car Cigarette Lighter into Money-ma"gg Machine This 17 year old gogetter shows how rhe put real money in the bank within four days with Dale's new system. Looking to make more 1. Discover a repeating need money? "This country's a pot in your neighbourhood. of gold. It's packed with ready 2. Solve a problem customers money. . . waitingto be earned". says successful entre- prenew Dak. To prove is claim Dale recently figured an easy way anyone can add thousands to their take-home pay. No special skills. No lonf hours. His secret weapons. A car ciga- rette lighter — and some ex- pert know-how on grrrigrn whirr the moeey�c When pais bet Dale that his idea wouldn't work, Dale rolled up his sleeves. In a few short months. be was pocket - ins over S 1,200 a week. Now, what started out as a bet has become a business. available to anyone looking for a profit- able easy -stat business. Dale just put his money -making system on the market — and already scores of people are phoning and writuiEg in for his secrets. Dale identifies the es- sential steps he built into this profitable scheme (they are the same four no-nonsense steps used by leads business peopicr don't want to solve them- selves. 3. Profit from your efforts. 4. Get to the right customers fust time. every time. Dale's winning idea came walking up to him one busy Friday evening. "1 was in a rush to get the car washed and get home" be explains. "But diene was a lonline-up at the car -wash. Whit 1 was sitting there fuming. I suddenly thought why can't sorneow wash my car while I'm at work m the of k -c'' Right away. Dat realised a smart bu w- nessperson could make bush ds of cash washing can right in the office parking lot. Dale knew the idea had everything going for it- People hate dirty cars; they hate the long wait at the Car -wash Anyone rmMIMS a mobile car- wash business would get a captive market, a low overhead cost. and mini- mal up -front investment And, best of all, a smart operator could get that same business month after moe& But Dat soon found a problem. To make good money, he needed equipment that would give a quick turn -around from one job to the next. But nobody was making equipment that fit the bill.:. So Dale went right ahead and designed his own. After hundreds of hours he came up with a reliable low-cost Sys tem you pack in the back of a hatchback or pickup truck... and run off your car battery through the lighter. "With my system" Dale says, "you can drive right up to the car and get right to work. No time wasted hunting for water -taps or electric outlets. Results? You're finished within 15 minutes and on to the next job, $110 richer. That's $40 every hour!" But entrepreneur Dale k nows many 'be your own boss' ideas go down the tube for two big reasons: "First." he explains ' you must know how to find your best prospects..." .second, you must know how to turn those prospects in- to Qrofttable repeat custom- ers. Dale called in his marketing friends, and together they worked out an expert busi- ness -system for winning cus- tomers- - - and gig profit- able prices every time. '"That was some of the best work 1 did," remembers Dale. "My very first week, l won a whole office -building full of custom- ers" "With my unique profit - building tips and this special egwpme I believe anyone can easily add 5400. 5700. even S1.000 to dear income even month." FREE REPORT: Peter Dat has packed many of the secrets he used into a Free Re- port. . available to an one who wants a profitable rm_ ness. The Repot explains bow his car -wash system works. how to price yourself and low to fad those repot customers There iw the AOtlritry. can get a free copy by writing Peter Dale. Express Wash Inc., 342 Riverdale Avenue. Dept. B. Toronto, Ontario M41 1 A2. Pbone(416)466-4164 Agincourt Public School Celebrates 75 Yrs. In the sprung of 1909 Agin- many of the ahurnm as by phone, 3966010. Be sure said. "Improved perfor- tions and serves more than 1 S 2 1 s 2 4 4 mance and increased par- 60 in total, has also receiv- i i s u ticipation, nevertheless, ed regular Best Ever On- several generations of Collegiate Jul 28; a track are equally important tario funding. e s 0 1210 4 Diving Exchange o s o o Divers from Scar- his datighter, Lori. borough, i 1 i is' Burlington, The Scarborough Diving PICK YOUR OWN A Scarborough Gloucester, Nepean and Club would like o thank all 3 2 2 s Brantford welcomed divers the sponsors and 2 4 1 s from New Jersey for the volunteers who helped sl a 2 °s 24th annual "Between make this meet a success. 4 2 1 9 Friends" diving exchange Everyone had a great Wed. July 13, 1968 THE NEWS1POi4T Page Il Entrepreneur Turns Car Cigarette Lighter into Money-ma"gg Machine This 17 year old gogetter shows how rhe put real money in the bank within four days with Dale's new system. Looking to make more 1. Discover a repeating need money? "This country's a pot in your neighbourhood. of gold. It's packed with ready 2. Solve a problem customers money. . . waitingto be earned". says successful entre- prenew Dak. To prove is claim Dale recently figured an easy way anyone can add thousands to their take-home pay. No special skills. No lonf hours. His secret weapons. A car ciga- rette lighter — and some ex- pert know-how on grrrigrn whirr the moeey�c When pais bet Dale that his idea wouldn't work, Dale rolled up his sleeves. In a few short months. be was pocket - ins over S 1,200 a week. Now, what started out as a bet has become a business. available to anyone looking for a profit- able easy -stat business. Dale just put his money -making system on the market — and already scores of people are phoning and writuiEg in for his secrets. Dale identifies the es- sential steps he built into this profitable scheme (they are the same four no-nonsense steps used by leads business peopicr don't want to solve them- selves. 3. Profit from your efforts. 4. Get to the right customers fust time. every time. Dale's winning idea came walking up to him one busy Friday evening. "1 was in a rush to get the car washed and get home" be explains. "But diene was a lonline-up at the car -wash. Whit 1 was sitting there fuming. I suddenly thought why can't sorneow wash my car while I'm at work m the of k -c'' Right away. Dat realised a smart bu w- nessperson could make bush ds of cash washing can right in the office parking lot. Dale knew the idea had everything going for it- People hate dirty cars; they hate the long wait at the Car -wash Anyone rmMIMS a mobile car- wash business would get a captive market, a low overhead cost. and mini- mal up -front investment And, best of all, a smart operator could get that same business month after moe& But Dat soon found a problem. To make good money, he needed equipment that would give a quick turn -around from one job to the next. But nobody was making equipment that fit the bill.:. So Dale went right ahead and designed his own. After hundreds of hours he came up with a reliable low-cost Sys tem you pack in the back of a hatchback or pickup truck... and run off your car battery through the lighter. "With my system" Dale says, "you can drive right up to the car and get right to work. No time wasted hunting for water -taps or electric outlets. Results? You're finished within 15 minutes and on to the next job, $110 richer. That's $40 every hour!" But entrepreneur Dale k nows many 'be your own boss' ideas go down the tube for two big reasons: "First." he explains ' you must know how to find your best prospects..." .second, you must know how to turn those prospects in- to Qrofttable repeat custom- ers. Dale called in his marketing friends, and together they worked out an expert busi- ness -system for winning cus- tomers- - - and gig profit- able prices every time. '"That was some of the best work 1 did," remembers Dale. "My very first week, l won a whole office -building full of custom- ers" "With my unique profit - building tips and this special egwpme I believe anyone can easily add 5400. 5700. even S1.000 to dear income even month." FREE REPORT: Peter Dat has packed many of the secrets he used into a Free Re- port. . available to an one who wants a profitable rm_ ness. The Repot explains bow his car -wash system works. how to price yourself and low to fad those repot customers There iw the AOtlritry. can get a free copy by writing Peter Dale. Express Wash Inc., 342 Riverdale Avenue. Dept. B. Toronto, Ontario M41 1 A2. Pbone(416)466-4164 Agincourt Public School Celebrates 75 Yrs. In the sprung of 1909 Agin- many of the ahurnm as by phone, 3966010. Be sure court Junior Pubhc School possible. to forward yea address, will be celebrating 75 years All former students are postal code. telephone of education to the Agin- asked to contact the school number and if possible, the court community and in the in writing at 29 l ockie years of attendance at process will have educated Ave., Agincourt MLS 1.'�i3 or Agincart Public School. several generations of Collegiate Jul 28; a track Scarb°r°'gh'S'oung Ieo- 1*' ---�CLASSIFIED ADS - In planning a celebration have been planned by the befitting the occasion, it is Continued from Pg.8 necessary to reach as ............. ................ ............................::::..... Peace Games mount Stadium Aug. 18 and Walkathon PICK YOUR OWN I ly diving competition was PICK YOUR OWN A Scarborough i 1 i 10 held at Scarborough Indianapolis Peace Games Walkathon will be held on Sun. July 17 to help send l,000 young Scarborough athletes to the games in In- dianapolis this stammer. The 10 km and 5 km Walkathon will begirt at 9 a.m. from Centennial Arena on Ellesmere Ave. just east of Markham Rd. Refreshments will be serv- ed after the walls. Sponsorships are $5 per person or $10 per family. 1' W IIMC L4YlllgYVll l.illl 396-7260 during the day or 438-7818 evenings. :; =1= an 25 �26. MTA Sports Program _33the ,;, ;, went to the Ontario Science The followingevents Collegiate Jul 28; a track i s i 19 for a fun filled free have been planned by the and field meet at Burli- n s 2 s friend- day and on June 26 a friend- Metro Toronto Associa mount Stadium Aug. 18 and ly diving competition was tions Sports Program for a basketball tournament i 1 i 10 held at Scarborough children living within Aug. 4, location o be an - 0 0 0 0 Centennial Recreation Cep- Metro Toronto Housing: nounced. i i 9 s tre. A floor hockey Wurna- A Metro wide basketball i _ i Everyone had a great ment July 14 at North camp will be held at 1 time and every diver Regent Park Community Samuel Hearne Senior s 1 2 0 received a handcrafted Centre; a baseball tourna- Public School from July 16 2 ` trophy designed by Ben meet at Frrgrove Public to 28. For more information Verburgh of the Scar- School July 21; a volleyball call Mervin of Sharon at 2 2 2 6 borough Diving Club and tournament at Churchill 284-9690. STRAWBERRIES!! YOU -PICK or WE -PICK phone for picking conditions or to place orders. WILLOWTREE FARM 985-7493 w siMcoE ST. ;;astu►wA PORTPERRY s WIVY. 7 A 12 WMRny WE ALSO NEED MANCHESTER PICKERS! - 11�WILLOWTREE TORONTO FARM UTICA PICK YOUR OWN ASPBERRIES FARM Mon. - Fri. 6:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sat. 3 Sun. 6:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Located on Steeles Avenue, 4 miles east of Markham Road, (Highway 48). Phone294-3275 for more information Starts Wed. July 6th Page 10 TM NEWS/ Students Capture Awards At 1988 Science Fair Six students represented the Metro Toronto region in the winners circle at the 27th annual Canada -Wide Science Fair held in Win- nipeg, Manitoba from May 15 to 21. Play At Fun, drama, skill and pursuit of athletic ex- cellence are the key elements of ' "Ibe History of Sport", a 35 minute theatrical presentation commiss+med by the On- tario Science Centre especially for SPORT, a major nine-month exhibi- tion on the science and others have developed the COME to the HAT PARLOUR for the most exciting Lilies Accessories 3174 Eg�on Ave. E IW 2d7 -2a00 Quality comes 1st at Ixt 61&m 6Mt easwers for all occas.ons Weddings Baby Baskets Birthdays Anniversaries Ce PW accounts wokonla E E F ,Local WOW—N0.00 281-3814 ""Mi txadlt cards Hon-May Choi, a grade 13 student at Loretto Abbey High School, received Honourable Mention and $100 from Dow Chemical Inc. for her project entered in the Senior Physical `Sport" culture of sport. The production by Trini- ty Theatre Toronto opens July 1 and rules through Ju- ly 24, with two perfor- mances daily, except Wednesdays. From the beginning of time, humans have had the desire to play. Out of this energetic interactian with Sciences category entitled "Where Does Smoke Go?" Andr^6e Germain, who at- tends St. No 1 Chabanel in grade 8, also received Honourable Mention for her work in the Junior Life Sciences called "Dix Falcons De Plaices Aux Visual". A second student from Loretto Abbey Ilrigh School, Vlasta Hajek, earned Honourable Mention for Sport Theatre Toronto has been performing for both children and adults in playgrounds, streets, parks, schools and museums since 1982. "The History of Sport„ is free with admission to the On- tario Science Centre. Explores History Of structured games we know today as sports. Sports can be played vocationally and extremely lucratively. Or, for the vast majority of us, the games that have evolv- ed as part of our culture are something we choose to become involved with in only one way - as a spec- tator. The creative ensemble of Trinity Theatre see sport in terns of its theatrics. Their presentation at the Ontario Science Centre traces the ages of sport from its tribal EGLINTOW-WARDEN ftc harts' Ra MARKET Over 150 Vendors 1000'3 of ' Urpins 3191M IM EON= Ave. E. (s.w. w«aa) 111611ft 757 -SHB UNITED AUTO CELLULAR MMLE PW ME S SALES i INSTALLATION Special: Motorola 5000 $63.75 w n,«-ih w.=.,w 1110 eMelrwowM Ad-. Unit 23 Sewticro pA, Ontario M1 K SW Tel: 288.0600 294.8492 CA\TEL.Y�.,_ HAIR LOOKS RAYMOND CHAN DUMAS FOO Latest trends from Paris and Vidal Sassmn Haircut $20 NOW regular $16.00 281.3541 ' 4410 Kingston Rd. at Lawrence roots up to models sport, Wort in other cultures and the Olympic carnes. As with the mom than 20 exhibits that comprise SPORT, Trinity Theatre's ..� Y of 491port1j'will involve its audience in the production. Trinity Futures For You Among the many ser- career. ,noes offered by Operation Springboard is the F ulturi s Operation Springboard dam- will give you tiptil on tag If you are between 16 and a job and keeping it. It will 24, and out of worst or set you up with an school for at least 12 weeks, employer, who will train Futurles" can help you get you while you work on the the training and experience job, in a job you like. For you need to start a mean- more information call ingful and rewarding 757-4181. Children's Programs At Library Scarborough GARD&NLNG CLUB fust 20 only. (266-s7Sl). Chddrlen five Years and FARAWAY FRIDAYS up will learn about flowers Children six yam and up and vegetables by planting will begin a journey which and caring for a small will take them to a dif- garden at Bendale Branch ferent country each week Library. 1515 Danforth Rd for crafts and games at Young gardeners will be Bendale Branch Library, allowed to take home their 1515 Danforth Rd., for the produce at the end Of the first 255 only. On Fri. July 15 which nuns on at 2 p.m. the young program at 2 p. m. until travellers will take a "Slow Aug. 30 for the first 20 Only. Boat To China", make (431-9141) . kites and play a game call - WONDERFUL ed "Dragons". WEDNESDAYS PICTURES A POPCORN A half-hour of stories and Children 5 to 12 years will songs will be presented for enjoy a selection of short children three years and up films on Fri. July 15 at on Wed July 13 at Eglinton McGregor Part Branch Square Branch Library, Library, 2219 Lawrence Eglinton Square Mall for Ave. E. starting at 1 the first 35 only. (755-3866). p.m (759.6757). SUMMER SAFETY CAMPING OUT AWARENESS Childiren six years and tip Ellen Flowers and the will gather around the Metro Safety Council will campfire, sing songs, listen present a summer safety to c Lulling ghost stories and awareness program about eat marshmallows in safety in the water, at make-believe camp -out on playgrounds, in sport and Sat. July 16 at Albert personal safety for Campbell District Library, children 7 to 14 years, on 496 Bnrchmount Rd The Thurs. July 14 at Steeles camp -out starts at 10:3D Branch Library, Bam- a.m. and is limited to the burgh Gardens Shopping first 75 to arrive. Centre, 375 Bamburgh Cir- ( 696.1194 ). cle for the fust 60 only. MOVIE MATLNEE (492-2665) . Children 6 to 12 years will A TEDDY BEAR STORY enjoy this summer -long HOUR series of fun films at Children of all ages are Malvern Community invited to this story hour Branch Library, 30 Sewells and may corse in pylae Rd On Sat. July 16 at 2 and bring their favourite p.m. the films "'lbe Beast teddy bears an Thurs. July of Monsieur Racine", 14 at Guildwood Branch "Winter of the Witch" and Library, Glnldwood Plaza "Red Room Riddle" will be at 7 p.m. for the shown. (284-8779). 7171 Commission on Election Finances Commrssior. sur le tmancement des elections S01lslT Oy MW MID t7lPlIm EXPEEMS Pmt lmm Famm 10 aA= 4(1)(k) a 1M victim FIl1a m 1LT, 1986 Crr,raro PMJJM DAY - September 10, 1967 E EMMAr DIbIllICT or SURE C1lm11m FM 10 CmDIDM Ayr namai SUESMY Et MMM 011111DIDE M raamrt, Frank L $40,902.50 $29,958.01 $9,111.90 Warner, David ID $29,696.79 $29,865.14 $9,111.90 staler, will done PC $17,787.04 $15,071.87 $9,111.90 The information shone adore has been tat® frm finmcial statAnwits filed with the Caen by Chief Financial Officers of Cao3i&den, and niieie aprelicabI , e0ahined vith that of the eodotaing ctmstitmmc.-y assodaitian. Innes befece swA sidy inclndr_s transfers fts peorineial ply —s- catipsiOn do not ind I paid out. Copies of the full ficial star.aaahe say be obtained fna the Cpm won paysas of the appticahlP fees. Daoald C. lillac0aaald chairI1111111 loo-- 1 atom Street oast, Iomto, acrosin ober 1S4 (416)9ffrO 6 t MOVIE MADNESS A selection of entertain- ing shot films for children six years and up will be shown on Mon. July 18 at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. starting at 2 p.m. for the first 75 only. (447-5922). MONDAY AT THE MOVIES Walt Disney's "Winnie The Pooh and the Honey Tree" and "Winne the Pooh and Tigger Too" will be shown for all ages on Mon. July 18 at 2 p.m. at Maryvale Branch library, Parkway Plaza, Ellesmere Rd. for the first 40 only. (447-5922). MOVIES FOR MONDAYS Films, readings and crafts based on themes from other lands will be presented on Mon. July 18 at Bendale Branch Lbrary, 1515 Danforth Rd. at 2 p.m. (43141141). her project entitled "The Sense of Smell; How Does It Affect Perception And Memory", entered in the Senior Life Sciences category. Vlasta also received $100 from Polysar. A project entitled `•Superconductors" earned Cameron Ogilvie, a.grade 8 student at Deer Park Public School, Honourable Mention in the category of Junior Physical Sciences. David Solomon, of Agin- court, a grade 10 student at Brebeuf High School, was awarded a Silver Mewl in the Intermediate Engineer- ing category. His Project entitled "Follow That Line" also earned David $100 from Northern Telecom and $200 from IBM. Matthew Trwithick was awarded a Silver Medal for his entry in the Senior Engineering category en- titled "Safe Space". This grade 12 student at St. Michael's College School also received a $1000 scholarship and an expense paid trip to The Youth Science Fortnight in Lon- don, England from Shell Canada Ltd. Searching For Support The Canadian Profes- sional Golfers' Association Championship will take rdwe July 26 through to Ju - 1 r 31. Acting as the official charity of the event, The Kidney Foundation hopes to generate $60,000. Anyone interested in golf or helping others should call The Kidney Founda- tion at 4450M and order your tickets. Dr. Brock Fenton, a biology professor at York Universi- ty, holds a little brown bat during a Bat Walk held recently at the Kortright Centre. Vmtors can meet these bats during two more Bat Walks scheduled this summer on Thurs. July 14, and Tours. Aug. 11, both at 8 p.m. To register, call 66146600, ext. 256. 9:0 Crases.n Ceasactis s 11:40Searboro Today r 11: IS IAtifsThe 1tyleprft a: 11:70 Rob Cerahr SCAROM TELEVISION WED. JULY 13, 1988 P.M. 4:40 Ia Tile Bast 4:70 Tee sbow S:M Foos On phy 5:70 Searboro Today 3:46 l�testyie O:M Benny Profits 0:>t nloriaea 7:00Toole Of Bock i Aon 7:70 Just For Tile Art Of It 3:00 Job Quest 3:13 Status Quo 0:70 Scarkoro Today 0:45 Lilercyle 0:00 Fit Aad Ferrera 0:70 Stan At OCWtm 10:00 A Taste 11:00 Sets bot Today 11:15 lifestyle 11:70 Leta Get Crowing THUM. JULY 14 P.M. 4:00 Let's Get Crowing 4:70 Toot Of hock k Ron 5:00 The Clsiraplal Show 5:70 Scarboeo Today 5:45 I.if i Qu 0:00 The Tai Shaw 0:70 Borism TAD Money In Thr Bank 10:70 sten At Night - 11:00 Scaeboro Today urns uteayne 11:30 Temealb ge FRI. JULY 15 P.Mt. 4:00 Beauty Prof es 4:30 Tee Tai Chi S�etow S:3300 se; roMOlodsy $°' 5:45 Lifestyle Presents: At T1s Movies 4:00 Stars At Night 4:30 Hoeiaon 7:00A Taste of wine 0:00 Foal On PMsrtagraphy 0:7M Scarbero Today a: W IJfestyle Prasaeta SAT. JULY is P.M. 4 M scare , ' Thil week 4:70 Macedesian Notim "Leta cot Growing 5:70 Tel�e 0:0 Searboro'r . week 0:70 Just For Tile Art 01 It 7:M Ima 0 C. M. Cosoectim guoation Telrviioe 00 10:00 Money In The Bankm 10:70 Avrais The Skov 11:311 scarboro Tins week SUN. JULY 17 P. 440- Scarbon This Week 4:70 Colum it 10:70 Telecollege 11:00 T��eece�o�l� 11:70 searbOro 'nu, week MON. JULY 18 P.M. 4:00 Money In The Bank 5:41L 0:00 Tai Chu.i1M_yyk 4:30 Horimn 7:00 Just FarThe Art Of It 7:70 Fit a Famaa 3:00 Tools Of Hock k Ron 3:70 Searboro Today 3:45 Life le ll: is 1 l festyle - 11:70 Telecollege TUES. JULY is P.M. 4:00 Fit A Famous 4:70 The Ckirollnis ie 9iow 3:00 Tai Cbl 5:30 scarboro Today 5:45 Lifestyle 0:00 TeleeoDase 0:30". 30 Hanson 7:00 Beauty Profiles 7:70Tradin3 Past 0:30 Scarporo Today 0:45 -ifstyk 9:00 Took bf Ronk k Roll 0:30 Job Quest•:45 shads 10:40 In Quo The Bask 10:30 Just or Ike Art Of Il 11: M Scw horn Today 11: Is 1Jfstyle Wan Esta tial Cwewft LtravelJ Discover Bays Of Huatulco Forget the European rivieras this summer. Come discover Mexico's riviera at The Bays of Huatulco. Here, Club Med has carved out its biggest and best village to date on the most beautiful of Huatulco's nine bays - Tangolunda - on May 28th, 1988 it started to welcome a host of international vaca- tioners. For solo travelers, single rooms are available at No Extra Charge. Located in the state of Oaxaca along a dramatic 10 mile stretch of the southwest Pacific coast, about 70 miles from Puerto Escondido, the Huatulco area is a sprawling 52,000 acre, nine bay region of tawny coloured beaches set below hilly jungles and rich green mountains. This summer, vacationers with Club Med can enjoy a $99 U.S. round trip flight from Mexico City to Huatulco's neve international airport. Built around three coo- secubve coves within the larger Bay of Tangolumda, Club Med-Huatulco's low rise "casitas": ( bungalows) , woven along the hillsides. are clustered in four distinct groupings. each with its own plaza, to give the feeling of self con- tained oo-twined pueblos. All have red -tile rods with walls of faded ochre and arcol- ours indigenous to the region. Extensive plan - tinge of palms, flowers and tropical greenery have transformed the 50 acre site into a handsomely landscaped mel�. Open air shuttle cars provide transportatim within the vdLage- Each "casita" has a private terrace with ham- mock and chaise lounge looking out toward the sea. Sliding glass doors led to the air conditioned roams with the floors, marble sinks, and oversized beds. The village can accom- modate 1,00o members but, because of its spaciouseesa, never seems crowded. The protected Bay of Tangulunda, a giant thumbprint in the rugged coastline, is ideal for the Club's full complement of water sports, including windsurfing, sailing and kayaking in the turquoise blue waters. Close to shore, a coral reef teeming with marine life, draws the at- This Advertising space costs $12. per week ,r�A�1:1• cued For all your trawl needs "We'll show you what Travel Service really means" 284.8300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN *30 am. 8:30 p.m Mon - Fri. 10 a.m.. S p.m. Saturdays tention of snorikelers, while boat rides, picnics and deep sea fishing trips round out the list of things to do at sea. Back on land, there's a state of the art Fitness Cen- tre with the latest in body building equipment; classes in aerobics, calisthenics, aquacise; 12 tennis courts; three air conditioned squash cohorts; and three swimming (one Olympic sine). Other sports facilities include basketball and volleyball courts; soccer and softball fields; and golf practice area with driving range (hills and clubs provided) . Instruction and equipment are provided for all sports and activities. Creative types can try- their hand at the arts and crafts workshop. With everyone a con- noissar of the fine during experience, Club Med- Huatulco plans to be all Wings to all people. The main dining complex con- tains three restaurants, each with its own entrance and ambiance. There is the Club's main restaurant with its popular French and international buffet, accented with Oaxacan delicacies: chicken or pork in •'mole" sauce, a spicy. chocolate -based concoc- tiao; ..tamales" etc. The Moroccan restaurant, located in the south wing, is resplendent with traditional Moroccan furnishings. Meals are centered around lamb or chicken couscous, a) flavored pastries and delicate mint ter. The Italian restaurant is a total contrast in style. Elegantly decorated in black and white marble, the dining room is set off by a large fresco and mirrors and offers gourmet Italian dishes. At either end of the village, two smaller, beachside restaurants are designed for casual dining. The Seafood Bistro has an "al fresco" section and later in the evening is transformed into a disco with dancing both inside (uptempo) or under the stars ( more romantic) . At the far end of the resort, overlooking the windsurf- ing and sailirhg beaches, is an open-air Argentine restaurant. There is no ex- tra charge for dining in any of the restaurants. Knockout views of solitary beaches, rolling surf dotted with spiky off- shore rock cropp rigs from every angle of the village, turn the recorded classical music concerts at sunset into special moments. A different show each even- ing is put on by the Club's international team of more than 100 "G.O.'s" (nice organizers) who bring a special spirit to the Club's lifestyle. For travellers not con- tent to confine their vaca- tion to one locale, Club Med offers a number of one day air excursions to ancient cities and archaeological sites in and around Oax- aca. Palenque, one of the most spectacular Mayan sites in all of Mexico, has ruins set on a high plateau surrounded by a rain forest. Monte Alban, a moun- taintop city built by the Zapotec culture in 300 B.C., and Mitla, an important prehistoric religious center, can also be visited. The well preserved colonial city of Oaxaca, with its markets and handicrafts, has a wonderful precon- quest flavor to it. In the Zocalo (Plaza de Arenas), one of the liveliest squares in all of Mexico, musicians perform on a gazebo bandstand; and the famed unglazed black pot- tery, woven shawls, blankets and jewelry give bargain hunters a chance to indulge. The Bays of Huatulco are the inspired creation of Fonatur, a government tourism agency that con- ceives major resorts, solicits investors and oversees the evolution of the resort. Cancun and Ix - taps were Fonatur pro- jects. Both are eminently successful, but Fonatur ex- ecutives are even more bullish about Huatulco's To retain the natural look of the area, only five per- cent of the resort area will be formally developed. Also, because no bay can be seen from another, each has an intimacy and vista of its own. The weather is near perfect: Huatulco averages g degrees year round and is tempered by the sea breezes. Future development at the Bay of Tangolunda calls for a marina and a loe Finger designed golf course. Through Oct. 29th. one weer, all inclusive Land Only rates at the new Club Med-Huatulco range from =760-M per person, dou- ble occupancy. There are flights from Mexico City to Huatulco's International Airport (M U.S.). Then, it is a 15 minute drive to Club Med. Everything is prepaid and included in the one week land package, except drinks at the bar and op. tional excursions. Double occupancy accommoda- tions, sports, all you care to eat meals with wine and beer. boat trips, picnics. nightly entertainment, disco. And, no tipping ever. Saturday For Kids At Gibson The final segment in The Gibson House children's series "Saturday After- noon For Kids", will be held on Sat. Aug. 27th and the activity will be "Sum- mer. „ The program is for children aged 9 to 12 years and takes place on the fourth Saturday of every month from 1 to 2 p.m. The program is free with admission (75t for children) and participants do not have to register in advance. Wed. July 13, I= THE NEWSlPOST Page 11 ;7"- A 1 ! - A boatload of Scarborough Chamber of Commerce members, guests and fnends enjoyed a ride on the M.V. Macassa Bad- on Wed. June 29th. The evening cruise was from Harbour - front, around the islands and then despite the cool breeze along the shore of Scarborough to see the Bluffs in their full glory. Dinner was served on board and dancing took place to some nice music. Buses took even -one from the Scarborough Civic Centre to downtown Toronto and back. (Photo - Bob Watson i Gray Coach Excels In Driver's Seat Gray Coach Lines' (GCI.) drivers have racked up a total of five major transportation awards in the fust part of 1988 to make them one of the most professional team of drivers in the industry. The recognition stems from On- tario's best driver to a Na- tional Award of Valour. The most recent award came from National Transportation Week organizes who presented the National Award of Valor to Gerald Clayson in P.E.I. Mr. Clayson, a Toronto driver, successfully prevented a serious accident from hap- pening when an esigbt-Year old boy took his father's car out onto the busy Quern Elizabeth Way near Hamilton- In amiltonIn recognition of ex- cellent service, Key to Toronto presented driver Peter Beale with the Hospitality award for the month of June. The Metro Toronto award honours pit , fessionalism shown by employees engaged in all apsects of tourism, an in- dustry which contributed revenue of S= billion to the nation's economy last year. Beale was spotted on a downtown airport express run by Newfoundland businessman Edward Vin- cent. Mr. Vincent says, "Beale's hospitality on behalf of Ontario is incredi- ble and certainly ap- preciated.'. Another award came in May when driver Bill Moore won the annual Rodeo competition spon- sored by the Toronto Tran- sit Commission. As grand champion, Moore had to excel in four areas: knowledge at the highway traffic act, driving skills, personal appearance, and mechanical inspections. In January, veteran driver George Young was named Driver of the Year by the Ontario Moto' Coach Association. This represents the second con- secutive year that the prestigious award has been won by a Gray Coach driver. Gray Coach Lines operates a fleet of III highway coaches including the highly -modern MCI wide-bodied coach, some of which show on board movies. The company pro- vides Airport Express. charter, tour, sightseeing and scheduled services. Last year. Gray Coach car- ried more than i.5 million p- $72,460 To Find Housing The Hon. John Eakins, Minister of Municipal Af- fairs, and the Hon. Chaviva Hbee k. Minister of Hmw ing, have announced a special grant of VZ46D to the City of Scarborough to find ways to provide more bousing- Mr. Eakins said: "The Minister of Housing and I congratulate Scarborough council on taking this in- itiative. We all share a ma- jor responsibility to meet Lobster Feast Special $12.95 Sunday Monday & Tuesday beginning Sun. July 3rd. provincial housing objec- tives and this is a worthy step-" The grant comes from special fuhlding available under the community plan- ning grant program, to help municipalities support residential intensification. This means finding ways to provide more hosing from builex- ist. or�from lamdsthat �tha have been used for other pur- Poses- 1 "One of Scarborough's best kept secrets is out." Zlip (91b 6rott OLtge RESERVATIONS: 2!62222 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Ample parking 520 Progress Ave., Scarborough 296-2222 d Page 12 THE POST Wed. July 13, 1988 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Peace Lutheran Church is sponsoring a Vacation Bible School Aug. 22 to 26, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. This year's theme is Jesus Loves Me. Children aged three to 13 will learn about Jesus and take part in si:iging, games, ac- tivities, studies and crafts. Everyone is welcome to attend but pre -registration is advised. To pre -register your children or for more information phone Pastor Don Neville at 839-3521 or Julianna Davidson at 831-3719. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Ajax Pickering Red Cross will be holding a blood donor clinic on Thurs. July 14th at the Grenada Banquet Hall, Pickering Town Centre, lower level, from 2 to 8:30 p.m. All types of blood are needed, and during the summer months it is especially difficult to get donors to come out, so please make that extra effort. CRISIS LINE The Ajax Pickering Abused Women's crisis line is C -M4. 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 Carolvn at 752-1711. DO VOU NEED HELP' Do you need yard work done or help around the horse? Community Care provides lawnmowing and various other services to disabled and senior citinens. Let our willing stu- dent volunteers serve you. Contact Community Carr at fa63331. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Ajax Pickering brunch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is holding a blood donor clinic from 2 to 8:30 p.m. on 'gnus. Jul. 14 in the Grenada Restaurant banquet hall, lower level. Pickering Town Centre. All blood types are needed urgently. For more irnformation call 60-6141. LIBRARV 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 ranted for $5.00. There is no charge for the Videodiscs. PICXERING EST SiiORE C0111.MUNITY ASS(WIATION Get ready Bay Ridges residents' The Pickering East un Shore Cormmuity 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 - Frenchman's Bay. Judging will be held during the weer of Aug. 7th to 15th. The judging will be carried out by two members of the South Pickering Senior Citizens' Club. Results will be an- nounced in this column the week of Aug. 22nd. NOTICE For those of you who drop off news items at my house, pleast note that I will be moving shortly. From now on please mail iters of news to P.O. Box 243, Pickering and I would prefer to have them by the weekend That means that anything happening the following Wednesday or later will be included in the paper published on Tuesday night and delivered Wednesday. Thanks. It's Better.... To Be A Canadian! 110001 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 ml 7.99 250 ml 5.99 Queen's Park Report from Norah Stoner MPP Durham West .4 A Committee of the Ontario Legislature will hold eight weeks of public hearings this summer on the Government's proposed legislation on Sunday retail store openings. Bill 113 An Act to Amend the Retail Business Holidays Act and Bill 14 An Act to Amend the Employment Standards Act have received Second Reading in the Legislature and have been referred to the Administration of Justice Com- mittee for review, which will include public hearings debate and consideration of amendments. Since early December when the Solicitor General an- nounced the Government's intention to allow municipalities to regulate Sunday openings for retail stores, I have heard from many constituents on the Sunday shopping issue. Members of the Liberal Caucus, including myself, have had the opporttanity to influence the direction of the Sunday shopping legislation and I strongly believe what is proposed is a vast improvement over what is currently in place. An orderly transition over a five year period is provided for in the legislation. In addition, the amendments provide effective protection for all retail workers and religious groups - The proposed legislation does not create "wide-open'. Sundays but maintains, clarifies and strengthens province - wide lays an Srmday shopping. The province will continue to provide the framework for Sunday retail store openings. Under the frame work most stones will remain closed on Sunday, unless municipalities decide otherwise. The local option will be exercised by regional govern- ments, where they exist. In Durham Region, regional coun- cil has already passed a resolution stating that it does not support an extension of Sunday retail shopping in Durham. Under the old Retail Business Holidays Act muncipahbes always had the right to designate "tourist areas" which could be open Sundays. They also already regulate retail store hoes Monday to Saturday. The legislation does not require a municipality to do anything on this matter. If the municipality passes no bylaws, the provincial law will apply and retail snorts will be required to remain closed as provided under the propos- ed amendments to the Act. Muucipalities will be able to pass bylaws to either fur- ther open or restrict Sunday shopping in all or part of the municipality. The "tourism'* designation will no longer be involved. Unless otherwise determined by a municipality. only pharmacies under 5,000 square feet will be allowed to open an Sundays. Under the new legislation, the practice of "roping off" will be eliminated and the nimmuun penalty for illegal Sunday opening, which is currently $10.000 will be increas- ed to $5o,000. Any retail business estabbshm ent would be able to open on Sunday if it always closes on another day of the week by reason of the owner's religion. Retail workers will have the right to refuse unreasonable assignment of Sunday work by the employer. The proposed legislation gives the people of Ontario a fair, coherent. enforceable law which will allow thein freedom of choice based on the needs and values of th_:r commuuties. This tough issue has been tackled by the Peterson Government head-on and it is providing leader- ship and setting the direction for the province as a whole. The public bearings are to begin the week of August 2nd and will be held in Toronto and various other communities across Ontario. More information on the hearings schedule and making a submission to the Committee can be obtained by calling the Clerk of the Administration of Justice Com- mittee at 963-2977. Legislation which asserts Ontario's constitutional authority to control and manage its water supply has been introduced by provincial Natural Resources Minister Vince Kerrio. The Water Transfer Control Act received First Reading in the Ontario Legislature June 29th. Under the Act, the transfer of water out of any of the five major drainage basins in the Province will be controlled, thus ensuring there is a secure supply of water for the peo- ple of Ontario and Canada. Mr. Kerrio says the Ontario Government is concerned that the proposed Canada -U.S. Trade Agreement places control of Canada's water supply at risk. He adds the Pro- vince believes the failure to expressly e--_utde water ex- ports from the Agreement opens a door wnich ought to be .closed. This Government knows that water can be considered a `good' under the Free Trade Agreement and thus, like any other good, water would become a commodity to be bought and sold should Canada have a free trade deal with the United States," Mr. Kerrio says. Since the Trade Agreement does not specifically exempt water it therefore can be regarded as a domestic product as understood by the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT). GATT's definition of water includes natural water, ice and snow. The Natural Resources Minister says the Province doesn't consider water to be strictly a commodity, but sees it as a precious, limited, strategic resource which is vital to the long-term social, economic and environmental well be- ing of Ontarians and Canadians. He points out that our water supply is limited. "For example, only one percent of the volume of water in the Great Lakes is truly renewable. Depleting the lakes beyond this one percent would result in a permanent reduc- Answers From The Library "Answers from the library" responds to questions from the community -at -large concerning almost any topic im- aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the answers from questions submitted to this column. The library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety of knowledge and expertise. Submit questions to "Answers from the library", Town of Pickering Public Library, Box 368 Pickering, Ontario L1 V 2116 or dial 286-2579, M3083 or 831-2982. Q. What is the Land Bridge? T.S. A. During the Ice Age a million years ago, much of the Nor- thern hemisphere was coveted by sheets of ice which were one to two miles thick. Since so much of the Earth's water was taken up by the ice, the ocean levels were very low. This resulted in many more acres of dry land, including a 50 mile strip from Siberia to Alaska. Today, the Bering Strait separates the two continents nts where this land bridge once connected them. As vegetation grew across the strip of land, animals began to migrate in both directions, grazing as they went. People from Siberia soon followed the animals they hunted and began to populate this new land. Thus, the land bridge provides one of many explanations for the arrival of man m the Americas. Although mo specific date is known for this human migration, it probably otctr- red over 20,000 years ago. By 6,000 B.C., the southern tip of South America was inhabited Q. How are lines put under an ice hockey rink'. J.W. A. In the past. the floor under the ice was painted with water base paint and the ice made over the top of it. More commonly, a thin layer of ice was made, the entire surface painted and a machine called a Thompson edger used to cut shallow grooves to park the placement of the blue and red lines which were then filled in with paint. This process. which may take two days, is becoming increasingly uw practical when stadiums are used for multipurpose events such as a hockey game on Friday and a tractor pull on Saturday. A method used with increasing frequency substitutes plastic or paper for paint. This material is simply spread on the floor and ice is made over it. After the game both the ice and the Tunes may be taken up to make room for the next event. Durham Dosed Of Education Highlights Multicultural Council carry on tbnr work in the Prese.ls Awards area of multiculturalism Fay Campbell, President and race relations. Carmen of the Multicultural Council Gernoaao, Secretary to the of Oshawa and District, organization, thanked thanked the board for its trustees, espmally Lorna participation in the Murphy and Cathy Cultural Partners in (YFlynn, for their ongoing Durham Cboference and support. She presented pla- congratulated staff and ques to Cathy O'Flynn mod trustees on their presenta- Supeintendeat of Program two of the multicultural gra Walker to benne and race relations their contributions to this workshops hold earlier that very important cause. day. She commented on the Eugene Brazier, proactive repot produced by Cultural Partners and of the Multicuitural Coun- wished testees both the cil, was also w attendance courage and the wisdom to at the meeting. ............. tion of water levels. " Ptnthamom, scientists predict that the gradual warm- ing of our climate and increasing water consumption could significantly decrease Ontario's water supplies within the next decade or two. Accordingly, the Province must ensure it has the maximum flexibility to respond to future developments imoivug this strategic resource," Mr. Ker- roArn�nents to the Power Corporation Act, introduced recently in the Legislature by Energy Minister Robert Wong, also respond to concerns arising from the Canada -U.S. Trade Agreement. The proposed amendments assert Ontario's authority over electricity matters, and reduce its vulnerability under the Agreement and the federal government's inno a meeting legislation. Under the new law, Ontario Hydro will be allowed to ex- port surplus electrical power at prices higher than the domestic price for equivalent service. Mr. Wong said, "The amendments will ensure that the Trade Agreement will not deny Ontario's ahihty under the Constitution to provide for the energy security and economic well-being of its people." NORAH'S NOTES: It was my pleasure to take part in the recent official open- ing 1)f the Durham Recycling Centre. The centre is a dream come true. When Glenda Gies and I started "Recycle Oshawa" we visualized multi -material recycling pick-up all across Ontario and that is happening now. Durham is leading the way and showing Metro Toronto how. Of all areas in Ontario with Blue Box' recycling programs, Durham has the highest participation rate. With recycling we are stopping environmental problems before they start. Recycling heads off the potential for land- fill leachate contamination of groundwater, or incinerator - generated air pollution. We are also conserving resources. For every metric tonne of old newspaper recycled, almost 19 trees are saved. Every tonne of steel cams recycled saves more than a tonne and a half of iron ore, plus the energy equivalent to almost three barrels of oil. The use of scrap glass reduces the energy needed to produce new glass con- tainers and it takes 70 percent less energy to produce aluminium from recycled products than from raw materials. You are making a difference. Reach around and pat youselves on the back. You are doing a great job! Keep up the good work!