HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1988_08_10This Space
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For
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For Banquets
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TWO LOCATIONS
• Eplint—Sq. 755.0523
• W""Mm a L.w ince430.2731
FULLY LICENSED
. I&—
GATORDEALM
CUSTOM WINDOWS
Home of quality windows.
doors and installation.
d COLLING"ROVE RD.
284.0254
9%-60 Days
TERM DEPOSITS
+ SAFE • SECURE
MINIMUM =7500
AMCU 438-9231
Ethctim until 10M
W/t6 This Ad
,Please Don't
(Drink d Driye
Regional Council
Says Free Up
Space For Our
Garbage
by Gay AbbateDurham onal _
cil thinks Metro Toronto
should free up some space
at the Brock West landfill
site for Durham's garbage
until it finds another place-
for
lacefor its refuse.
But to do this Metro
would have to stop taking
:.� ,..e...,�.._ ..ver .........
BED & BREAKFAST
Charming country home in
the peaceful hamlet of
Greenwood. Near Pioneer
Village, Cullen Gardens and
45 minutes to Toronto.
Calk
77
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839-15M or 28&9035
Vol. 23 No. 32 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Aop110. ISM
PICKERING
be 0.S
To Rezone Rouge Valley Tableland
by Gay Abbate (River from residential to the land was zoned for
Pickering Council has open space. The rezoned residential uses.
voted to rezone some land is owned by Metro
tableland along the Rouge Toronto and Region Con- According to Ward Coun-
Valley to prevent it being servation Authority. cillor Maurice Brenner the
sold for housing. Council's action stems rezoning gives council a
Council last week rezon- from an incident two years chance to have a say in the
ed 40 hectares between ago when MTRCA sold sale of any land along the
Twyn Rivers Dr. and some land along the Rouge Rouge to private
Kingston Rd. on the east for housing. Council could developers by refusing any
side of the little Rouge not stop the sale because rezoning applications.
Council Rejects Donations System
by Gay Abbate to grant rebates of up to said they want no port of
Pickering Council has $X0 for donations. the scheme which in addi-
joined the growing member The scheme is being re- tion to the rebate creates
of municipalities who have jected because councils bookkeeping nightmares
rejected a rebate system must pay for the rebates for both the municipality
for donations to municipal out of their budgets, i.e. and candidates.
election taxpayers' pockets. The )Mayor John Anderson
'PickeringLast week province does not reim- said that by rejecting the
Council voted against adop- burse municipalities for rebate scheme "we won't
fing neer prvnncW legs!&- any rebates they give. be ripping off the elec-
bon which allows councils Pickering councillors torate.'
Durham Board Of Education Highlights
Prrlpased Whitby School
Community Plan
Presentd
Belkgmod PS School Ad-
visory Caoeanait>fee Chair-
man Cathy Rowell and
President of the Pringle
Creek Comumnity Board of
Directors Bill Peel
presented a proposal on a
school community plan,
which would allow max-
imum use of each Whitby
school to better serve the
needs of the community.
Need More Crossing Guards
by Gay Abbate
The Town of Pickering is
having trouble hiring
school crossing guards
because it is offering low
wages. say some Pickering
councillors.
The town's 20 guards cur-
rently make i8.3s per hour.
Inst wmv* mamril L%%t&A to
extra $2 could —Jr- a dif-
ference in attracting good
people to the job.
But City Clerk Bruce
Taylor advised council not
to offer money. W
said Pickering guards are
already the highest paid in
Durham Region.
The pian calls for the for-
mation of a formal commit-
tee to facilitate com-
munication and co-
mp - tine between the tovm
and the board, increased
acreage for school sites
and upgraded gym and
library facilities in neer and
existing schools.
Also recommended are
the construction of a large
multi-purpose room for
each school. a swimming
pool to be built at a school
in each of Whitby's four
wards and improved out-
door sports fields. The
presenters wen commend-
ed for the detail of their
Arthurs
To Leave
Council
Wayne Arthurs has an-
ly in his derision.
nornced he is withdrawing
his a ia-
as a candidate for Mayor in
tion � pule in
the November municipal
the Toren of Pickering who
elections. and plans to
have supported and err
leave council at the end of
couraged him during his
this term.
time on council, Arthurs
Arthurs, the Ward 3
said he has enjoyed work -
Councillor, said com-
ingon behalf of tDecoeuni-
mitments to both his
ty and will leave elected of-
besching career and his
fice with many fond
family have weighed havi-
memories.
...:�....:.........:::.�:::.:
report which will be far-
tons and introduced the
warded to the boards Pro-
fust draft of the Career
Pe'ty and TransPOrtatim
Resource Directory for
Committee for considers-
students. The directory will
tion.
coalman pertinent informa-
Career Resect ce Directory
tion on Durham business
Unveiled
resources and contacts,
George Milosh. Ex-
speakers and co-operative
ecntive Director of the
education opportunities. A
Durham Buiness;-
copy will be supplied to
tion Council. was in an"*.
each Durhmn secondary
dance at the meeting. He
school guidance depart_
presented trustees with
went to be kept on We for
Partners in Education but-
use by students and staff.
Page 2 THE !NEWS; POST Wed. Aug, 19, 1988
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Mainstream Canada
Capt. A.J. Titanic
charts trade course
BY Ann M. Smith
Old politicians never retire.
the delay tactics, that he has
They just move on to the Sen-
decided to step down from the
ate. It's an age-old Canadia-
position he had held since 1974.
nism that was brought to life
According to van Roggen, there
recently when the Leader of
are other Liberal Senators also
the Opposition, John Turner
reluctant to join MacEachen's
decided to entrust the fate of the
team.
free trade agreement to none
This latest move—which,
other than Allan J. MacEachen,
incidentally, has been strongly
leader of the Liberal -dominated
chased by both Ed Broadbent,
Senate.
leader of the New Democratic
Turner apparently felt
Party and Prime Minister Brian
"morally justified" when he
Mulroney—has once again
recently instructed his non-
stirred up an age-old contempt
elected cohorts in the Senate to
that generations of Canadians
delay passage of the free trade
have felt towards the Senate.
deal thereby forcing the go a
The economic stakes behind
wait to call an election. So
fret trade ane just too irrapatarat
suer A.J. MacEachen: handing
to be caught in the pobtical
over the free trade reigns to the
crossfire flying around Ottawa.
same man who precipitated the
MwEadxa's economic games
worst recession within nectar
for political gains didn't work
memory is. at the very least.
in 1981 and one can only hope
girrstiooabi� MacEachen, you'll
they don't work now. Mac -
recall. made a name for himself
Eachen—ire a style that will
as finance minister in 1981 by
likely be reminiscent of his days
unveiling one of the most dis-
as finance minister—is expected
astrous federal budgets of all
to turn his back on the business
time His Lack of economic
community in this country (a
savvy was further. exacerbated
big booster of the trade deal)
shortly thereafter when Canada
and instruct his Senate cronies
tumbled head -long into one of
to hijack the trade deal from the
the most painful and damaging
elected mneinbers of parliament.
recessions ever experienced in
If the plan does fall into phce
this country.
(and there's no reason why it
In fact. MacEachen dwin-
shouldn't). MacEadwn gets his
guished himself so little during
election. If the plan then fails
his reign as finance minister.
and Turner is rejected by Cana -
that he was replaced shortly
dians, MacEachen has nothing
after his '81 fiasco by Marc
to worry about. Senators, don't
Laloride And now he's saying
forget, are in for life:
..no way" to free trade. That in
In short, putting free trade
itself should make the merits of
in the hands of the good Sena -
free trade shine more brightly
for is much the same as having
Not all Liberals are ena-
Jack the Ripper perform a heart
mored with MacEacben's den-
transplant.
sion to go along with Turner's
So why is Turner putting his
game of cat -and -mouse. Sena-
political future and the well -
tor George van Roggen from
being of his party on such thin
Vancouver—former had of the
ground?
Senate Finance Committee—
Easy. The devil made him
disagreed so vehemently with
do it.
CFf9 FMR" S&%,e&
Sentences Which Have Actually Appeared
In Church Bulletin's
Thursday at 5:00 p.m. there will be a meeting of the little
mothers' club. All wishing to
become little mothers will
please meet the minister in his study.
This being Easter Sunday, we will ask Mrs. Johnson to
come forward and lay an egg on the altar.
Did You Know That...
Women interviewed about their inability to successfully
quit smoking express more
feelings of addiction and
dependency that do men who claim control over their habit.
This reflects a patten of powerlessness and passivity in
women.
newer ice s f
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, OM. MIS 3114
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough - 291.2583
Publisher A General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager- Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Anju Arora
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS .
$12 per year - 30t a copy.
Which One Will Become Miss Toronto 1988?
The ten finalists in the HOW '.Miss Toronto Pageant were
out at Toronto City Hall square on July 27th and are getting
ready for the big final at Exhibition Stadium m Sat. Aug.
13th.
Above are four from North York - Mary -Ann FiBga, 21;
...�_.....
Bob's Notes .............
Intermittent Power at a Cheaper Rate • .
Ontario Hydro is offering a special electricity rate to in -
dustnal customers in Ontario who qualify and contract to
buy .'intermittent" power.
Under intermittent supply contracts, electricity is made
available at selected times of the day and is recallable if
needed elsewhere. In return for this flexibility, customers
are offered a lower billing rate.
Ontario Hydro has signed its first contract for intermit-
tent power with Atomic Energy of Canada Limited Beginn-
ing in March the Chalk River Nuclear Laboratories near
Ottawa began buying power at the special rate.
Did You Know That .. .
If a mother smokes. her children are more tikely to ex-
ernplifv her behaviour and be smokers themselves.
Extension To The Veterans'
Independence Program
Are you a Veteran' U so, you may be interested in learn-
ing about an expansion to the Vetemm' Independence Pro-
gram i VIP) as recently announced by The Hon. George
Hees. Minister of Veterans Affairs.
The Veterans' Independence Prograrn, introduced in
1981. is designed to encourage and assist eligible vet—mans
to remain independent and healthy in their own homes and
communities. The Department of Veterans Affairs (DVA)
prmrides finds to rcamburse eligible veterans for services
such as home nursing care, housekeeping, groundskeeping,
home adaptations for the hantbeapped specialized health
care through out-patient centres, and long -tam intstitur
doral care in the veterans community.
The program has been phased in gradually and, on Jan. 1,
1988, the last scheduled phase-in took place. On that date,
veterans who were previously prevented from receiving
War Veterans' Allowance because of income received
under the Old Age Security Act or similar age-related
legislation of another country, became eligible for
Veterans' Independence Program benefits.
Unfortunately, many of these veterans have had no
Previus contact with DVA and, although the department is
aware of some 60,000 veterans in this category, many
others remain unknown. Since the best way. for a veteran to
confirm his or her eligibility is to sit down with a DVA
counsellor, Bob Hicks, Member of Parliament for Scar-
borough East, recommends that interested veterans con-
tact their local DVA District Office for further innfomation.
The telephone number for the Toronto North District Office
is 480-4879 and for the Toronto South District Office,
9'73-3971.
Martine Haman, 23. Karen Johnson, 18; and Sheryl Shaw,
20. From Scarborough there is Nina Siller, IS and two are
from Toronto, Michelle Groleau. 23 and Kari Hudson, 20.
Etobieoke has three contestants above including Paula Di
Felice, 23; Juanita Hussain, 19 and Alicia Kluczdty, 20.
This year is the 106th annual Police Games and the beauty
Pageant began S2 years no.
The Statistical Skeptic
by Douglas %ewsen
Are you a statistical skeptic' Although many people
clearly recognm the importance and usefu hmss of
statistics in decision making. there are still thto6e who have
reservations about their benefits.
Here are five arguments often put forward by the
"statistical skeptics" with a reply from Statistics Canada.
"1'm to busy to use statistics." The analysis of
statistical data is often a low priority for firms facing short-
term problems. The tstwillingness to use statistics for the
drveloprnent of business plans or market research can
however jeopardize a firm in the long run.
"Statistics cam adv tell sae abort the past." It is true that
the past is not always a reliable indication of what will hap..
pen in the future. But, you cannot begin tofor the
future of your firm unless you understand where you are
now and how you got there. What you want to do is detect
the trends early and plan to capitalize on them.
"I'm a business person. not a statistician." You don't
have to be a professional statistician to use statistics. In
fact. statistical analysis only requires some common sense
and a willingness to do basic research and digging. You can
also get help from the staff at the nearest Regional
Statistics Canada Reference Centre.
"I can't me statistics became they are uanvailable, inac-
curate. eat-ot-rate." These sorts of data problems are very
real. when data are not available for an exact industry, pro-
duct or geographic area, there is often "dormnation
available at a broader level that can serve as a reasonable
measure or allow sorre sort of estimation.
As for data being inaccurate. Statistics Canada makes
every effort to ensure the quality of the data and to provide
estimates of statistical reliability. In any case, the treads
indicated by the data are often more important than the
numbers themselves.
The problem of timeliness is also of great concern. Users
should realize that a good measure of the market size,
financial health of an industry, etc. is still important and
useful. even if it is not as timely as you would like.
"There's too much emphasis on statistics." Statistics are
often seen as detracting from an "intuitive" approach to
routing a business. They are only a tool and never a
substitute for good management. One must use judgement
in the interpretation and application of statistics to specific
business problems or opportunities. The use of statistical
information in the planning, marketing and financial ac-
tivities can make major contribution to long-term growth
and profitability.
For more information on the wide range of statistical in-
formation available, contact your nearest Statistics
Canada Regional Office. The staff at all Statistics Canada's
Regional Reference Centres are very knowledgeable and
eager to help you discover what statistics are available and
to apply their expertise to your statistical problem.
Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! i
A year's subscription to one of these newspapers
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Address' - - _ - -- - -- -- - --
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I
vwft
Ppse
CRAFTS a NURSERY
Sale limited to stock and colours on hand. Shop
early for best selection. All sales final.
Summer Leisure Furniture ONLY"
Wicker. Rattan & Park Benches
not included in sale.
EXPANDING
LLIS9-x�jm! arnbnsnte hp
as
L7
:./Al 0 If
UMBRELLAS
Textilene Fabric
in assorted cotoxs
Tr.. Our reg
459 .. ..... * ��
139 99 p
71hr Our ►e%
19999 es . 94�M ea
8'/7- ow "° 12 4..
CHAIRS
STACKING ALUMINUM
With fistram
Our r• ea
s..... 3 91R
CUSHIONED ALUMINUM
tri wAR t.iAr.ne
aiur tuna 101 IOfat COmI� ���
req
149 99 sa . .. a
5 POSITION RESIN CHAIR
Sturdq. corritoreabte chary
Our rp
13999sa......� 9�;
a] a
0
RESIN TABLES
5rI3r
Our 1999rog 9ea ..... 94��
WERZAUT TABLES
4r nomw
Witr� king stet+ .egsOw 99
11999es .....��9 �a
W %NW
Cots r"
k"gste 8499
�.;
M1116
AISE
Aluirnionuirn no - Ourreg
...... , ��
»999 es M*8 9 ode
REPLACEMENT
CUSHIONS
Texiiiene cusnions
in also~ colours SALE
ouir rev PRICED FROM
9 99-99 99"
..........
o; o�
TROPICAL
FLOOR
PLA NTS
YOUR CHOICE"
Choose from Areca Palen Yucca Tres
Margr+ata. 6art,smen8. Rubber PlarKS Croton
of Sesawns AN in targe 0' pas
Our req 1999 ea 2'- 3r 1T
il�
25 Varieties to
choose from!!
88
9
Each
•
t� POLYSILK FLOWERS
r` entire selection of wbsticaity crafted poyester blossoms rs now
3 OFF" Choose from a wide assortment of decorator colours and
styles Latgtashng and cotourfast Our req 79 4 99 ea
N -
Each
..
-1 Taj_amsn
BUSH
Great Indoors 6 Outdoors'
Fcru. peach. pink ;,r red
Purge Bush 880
,,r reg 11 99 ea
Small 5 9 280
fururea 5 99 ea
GARDEN
ACCESSORY
CLEARANCE
Our entire selection
of Garden Planters.
Balcony Boxes, Garden
Fencing and Garden
Ornaments is now...
PRICED
TO
,CLEARM
• 1 •
FINCH
FEED
An ideal blend to attract
colorful Finch and
oM1er small birds
Our req 14 44 pk j
Wed. Aug. 10, on IRE NEWS/POST Page 3
/NVENtOK�
REDUCTIaNS
I10-25;0
500/
OFF
DWARF BLUE SPRUCE
Compact and uniform
Our reg 29 95 ea
t TNI
2 PRICE
SPREADING JUNIPERS
Our "ife selection of landscape sized
evergreens
Our reg 24 95 ea
Ir- 24'r wide
25°. OFF
SHADE TREES
Our entre selection
Otr r" 21,9 95-49 90 on
16ft3327ch
SEMI -DWARF APPLES
Choose from Loth, Jemeymec. Rad
Dekcrous or Golden Delicious
Our req 13 95 p
.. ,9E.Chs8
ANDORA JUNIPER
Low growing evergreen F Wide
Ow raq 7 99 ea
MT
11110�3sEach8
KOREAN BOXWOOD
Lovett' compact evergreen 1' Till
Our roe 9 96 es
4s8
FLOWERING SHRUBS
Out entire 1 ' 4 4 '4iOn
g, :.
Out re4A 05 ea FTM. •
524olell,"22
Each
GOLDEN PRIVET
Our reg 7 98 ea
F- I W TNI
11=4*38Each
STORE HOURS.
Won - Fri 9:0t) im - 900pm
Sat & Sun 9:008m - 6 OOpm
SALE ENDS AUGUST 18. 1988
SC.ARSORCHMN
1306 Kennedy Rd.
S of Hwy 401
Pon UNON
70 Island Rd.
Port Union/401
Not NI furniture available in
Scarborough 3 Etobicoke stores.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
(111{t Y Wliart c nt rayTr Fr ACT
E E E V ... �v', E,
OPEN SUNDAYS 1.
4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug. 19, Ilea
��MMv"'tv DIARY
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. AUG. 10
9:39 to 11 ar. NEARLY NEW SHOP
The Nearly New Shop at Wihmar 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.
1L-45 err. to 1:45 p.m. MUSK TO MUNCH BY
Demo Cates and "Mind-Ai-Eze" will headline the free lunchtime
concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The concert will be held
outdoors by the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square. In the
event of rain the performance will be candled. Everyone is
welcome.
12 iwon to 1 p.tn. SUMMER LUNCH WORKSHOP
Barbra Rogerson of Metro Community Services, will distxas
"Nutritbag Itrition Meal Planning an a limited Income" at the brown
sponsored by Scarborough Woman's Centre at Cedar -
brook Park. The coat is $3 and subsidies are available for woman of
limited income. Child are is provided for SI. To register all Joy
Durley at 431-1138.
1 P.r. CRMAGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
cribbage every Wednesday at Stephen L.eaeock Seniors Centre, 2520
Birdhmount Rd. Phone 3964010.
11:21111 p.m BINGO
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and over to
enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Birkdale Com-
munity Cemtre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
2 to 3 P.a. LIVING WITH CANCER
Living With Cancer, the support group for the Metro Toronto
District Office of the Canadian Cancer Society. nmeets at 2 Carlton
St_, Suite 710, on alternate Wednesdays to provide information
about mitritmet. relaxation, support services and practical guidance.
The public is invited to come, talk or listen.
2 to 3 pm. CAINADIAN ISRAELI CLU79
Israelis 55 years of age and over are invited to enjoy an afternoon
of socializing and Good Hebre.r conversation to The Wagman Cm-
tre. 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Fireside Lounge.
Refreshments will be served.
6 to 7 p.a. LEGAL ADVICE C 1NiIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Com
munity Saviors. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary,
just drop in or phone 284-5931.
6:39 to 9:39 p.a. LEGAL AiD CLINK
Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free kgol advice. by appaim-
ment only. at Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Rd. every
Wednesday. Phone 431-=
7:39 p a. HL %MNiGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Scarborough Chapter of Huntington's Society of Canada
mats the second Wednesday of each month to provide belp and go -
formation to victims of Huntington's Disuse, their family and
friends. at Eglinton Square Brandt Library. Eglinton Square Mall.
For further information call 755-3996.
S p.m. BROADWAY STYLE MUSICAL
A unique coapeny of seven gifted young performers will present
a Broadway-styie musical theatre piece entitled "Piper" in the Am-
p luthatre at Earl Bases Park, Bathurst 3 Sh gVwd Avis. Admis-
sion
dmincion is free and everyone i1 welcome.
I p.a. SiNiGLES MiEETT
The Aim-Piciervhg Chante of One Parent Familia Association
of Canada invites all single parents to attend its to uias; held on the
first. second and fourth Wednesday of the month at Memories
Restaurant in Ajax. For more chants can Chris, 683-0307 or Rober-
ta, cl-5980.
THURS. AUG. 11
19 aEL SHUFFL. MOAl1tD
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a atrorttiog of
shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Lmoodk Section Centre,
2520 Brdhmount Rd. Phone 396.4040.
I" am- to 239 p.a. REtiDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourfront's
popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday at York Quay
Centre. 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is S2 at the door.
1245 p.a. EL'C HRE
All section over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmouot Rd.
Phone 396.4010.
1245 pat. Q:CHRE
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and peer to enjoy
euchre every Thursday at BN*Aak Community Centre, 1299
Ellesmere Rd.
7 19 p.a. LEGAL COUNSF3 i
Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E_
offer 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 Call 4944912.
7 to 9:39 p a LEGAL AID CLINIC
Ontario Legal Aid Plan provides free legal advice, by appoint-
ment only. at Downsview library. 2793 Kede St., north of Wilson
Ave. every Thursday. Phone 636-4510.
7 to 9 Pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Faroe 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 & Fhrvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appoint-
ment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome.
7:39 p.m BINGO
An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Com-
munity Cburdh of Toronto, 2029 Gerrard St.. east of Woodbine
Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details all 690-2133.
7:39 p.a. TOASTMASTERS MEET
Toastmasters of Cedarbrae mat the first, second and last Thurs-
day of each month at Cedarbrook Comamnity Centre, 91 Eastpark
Blvd. For more details call 438-3319.
7:39 p.m. LI,T'US ASSOCIATION MEETS
The Ontario Lupus Association Coping and Support Group mats
the second Thursday of every mouth at 250 Boor St. E., Suite 401.
For more details call 967-1414.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS CHARTER
ACCOUNTANTS
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
h block south of Lawrence]
439.5538
DON'T DRINK
AND DRIVE
Clarke, Co.enning
& C
Chartered Accountants
1919 L.awfsi Ave. E
SCalllte 303
fborotgh
Phone 759.5601
THURS. AUG. 11
7:39 P.M. POPULAR MUSICAL
The Waltman Centre Joy of Theatre presents the popular musical
•'FantastU at Harbourfront Premiere Dana Theatre, 207
Queen's Quay West. Tickets are $12. For more details call the cm-
tre at 789-5131 ext. 2267.
e p.m. SKYLIGHT THEATRE
The Northdale Concert Band plays a variety of light classics,
Broadway show tunes, marches and pop songs at the new am-
phitheatre at Earl Bales Park, Bathurst and Sheoppard Aves. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is welcome.
FRL AUG. 12
I p.m. AN EVENING OF DANCE
The FWklorico Filipino Canada Dance Company takes the stage
at the new amphitheatre at Earl Bales Park, Bathurst dt Sheppard
Aves. with traditional folk dances of the Phillipines. At 8:30 p.m.
Danny Grossman Dance Company presents a program of its work as
danced by members of its summer classes at York University. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is welcome.
SA T. A UG. 13
S P.I. d 7.39 P.r. JAPANESE R AF RICAN DANCES
The Japanese and African cultures share an evening of dame at
the amphtheacre at Earn Bales Park, Bathurst ! Sheppard Aves. At
5 p.m. Usaftri Dunce R Drum Etasemble presents dances and drum-
ming from Barbados, Goggia, Guyana, Haiti, Jamaica, Mali,
Senegal, Trinidad and Tobago At 7:30 p.m. Japanese Dancers per-
form dances and drumming from across Japan.
7:39 p.r. PARENTS WrTIKKrf PAR7WERS
The Rosedale Chapter of Parents Without Partners invites
members and goats to enjoy an evening of dal the seoomd
Saturday of each month at Steelworkers Fiat, 25 Coal . at College
E Spedina. For more details call Fred, 225-3037.
SUN. AUG. 14
9 err. to 5 p a. ANTIQUE MARKET
Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's largest
antique market at 222 Queens Quay W.. HarbourfrouL Admission
is free.
11 err. to S p.a CHILDREN'S DAY
Children we invited to come and participate in a puppet making
workshop, make a kit, take part in games and ties. snake
dothespeg dolls. dip candles or play arooquet at Todmorden Mills
Historic Site, 67 Pottery Rd. Adeiuion is $1.50 for adults. $1 for
sermons and students and 509 for children. Patting is free. Children
iun Victorian costume admitted free.
I N 4 Ma. GARDEN TOUR
Visit seven lovely gardens in a garden torr s; r s F I by As -
Garden Chub. Tour begins at 5 Ross Ave., between Midland
and Agincourt Dr. one bloc: north of Sheppard. Cost is S2 and a
map will be provided. Refreshments will be provided at last garden.
2 P.a. VARIETY SHOW
Soots and humour from the British Isla will be part of the Billy
Meek Variety Show at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the
Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
2 M 3 pm. CANTORIAL i FOLK SLINGS
Cantor Bruch Mennelefsky will present antotial and folk songs
m the Wages Centre, 55 Arrives Ave.. North York. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome_
%A p.a. PAREMS WITHOUT PARTNERS
Rosedale Chapter of Parents Without Partners hold its general
saeet. every third Wedgieaday of the month at Davmoitle Public
School. Yonne A Davuville, featuring guest speakers. New members
are always welcome. For more d zath call Shirley. 633-8942 or Joe,
7664990.
9 P.a. NORTHERN LGHTS DANCE THEATRE
Northern lights Dance Theatre, under artistic director Pati
Thomson will perform the premiere of 1Sanc ugsy % and a new
piece. as yet untitled, see to the music of Wapner at the amphitheatre
:J
Es ri Holes Park. Bathurst t Sheppard Aves. Admission is free
everyone is welcome.
MON. AUG. 15
19 aa. CARPET BOWUNG
All seniors over the ate of 53 are invited to enjoy a morning of
carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen Leacock Scum Centre.
2520 Birchmoumt Rd. Phone 396 4040.
1 PAIL BI.NG43
All section over the age of 55 we invited to enjoy an afternoon of
bingo every Monday a Stephan Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir-
ehmcunt Rd. Phone 3964010.
1 p.a. BRIDGE ! CRIBBAGE
Brkdaie senior dt_ims invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy
an afternoon of bridge and cribber every Monday at Birkdale
Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere led.
TUES. AUG. 16
1 P.I. BRIDGE
All seniors over the ase of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Dlir-
chmount Rd. Phone 396.1040.
1 p.a. LINE DANCING
Hirkdak senior citizems invite everyone 55 and over to enjoy an
afternoon of Law Dancing every Tuesday at Brkd Ae Community
Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
6:39 to " p.a. LEGAL AID CLINIC
The Ontario Legal Aid Plant provides free legal advice, by ap.
po:ntnsmt only. at Link (Central) Library, 74 Sheppard Ave. W.,
west of Yonne St. every Tuesday evening. For oro appointment call
223-9727.
7 pa. to 12 aaidaitlit Cf1Q1:'SS
The regional A.W.H.P.A.W.O. Chess Association offers slow
Play cakes tourgiatgimts on Tuesdays at Sir Obvcr Mowat C. L, 5400
Lawrence Ave. E. one block west of Port Union Rd. For more
details phone 284-5860 or 668-7191.
7 p.m. EUCHRE
A special summer evening euchre party will be ]add at Port Union
Community Centre, Lawrence Ave..& Port Union Rd., West Hill
for residents 55 years of age and older. There will be refreshment,
prizes and lots of fun. Tickets are 51.50 and are available at the
door.
7:39 p.m. SUMMER FLIM SERIES
The film "Karate Kid It" starring Noriyuki "Pat" Moritaand
Ralph Macchio will be shown in the Mating Hall at the Sar -
borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 8:30 p.m. CONCERT
Singer Marvin Rosensbein accompanied by pianist Ron
Rosenberg will entertain in the Assembly Room of the Wagman
Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. SINGLES MIT
North Metro Single Parents Association meets the third Tuesday
of each month at St. Gabriel's Recreation Centre, nett to St.
Gabriel's Church, Sheppard Ave. two blocks east of Bayview Ave.
All single parents are welcome.
I p.m DANCE THEATRE
Northern Lights Dano Theatre will perform the premiere of
"Sanctuary" and a new piece, as yet untitled, see to the music of
Washer at the amphitheatre at Earl Bales Park, Bathurst Ale Shep-
pard Aves. Admission is free and everyone is welcomes
Don it Drink and Drive
WED. AUG. 17
11:45 err. to 1:45 P.M. MUSK TO MUNCH BY
Ronnie and the Corvairs will headline the free lunchtime concet
at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The concert 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.
12 noon to I p.m. SUMMER LUNCH WORKSHOP
Julie Alexander will discuss "Movement d. Emotions" at the
brown bag lunch 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 S1. To register
call Joy Duriey at 431-1138.
2 p.m. TRAVEL FILMS
Two travel film "The Adirondack: The land Nobody Knows"
and "Faulkner's Mississippi ' will be featured at Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. E. and W
adults are invited. Admission is free.
6:39 p.r. ITC 11E1714G
International Training in Communication, North York Club,
mats on the first and third Wednesday of the month at the Colony
Steak House & Tavern, 1285 Finch Ave. W. For more details phone
630.4547.
7 p.m. CONCEIrT IN THE PARE
The Trin-Stars Steel Band will perform at Trace Mages Park, 110
Rumsey Rd between Bayview Ave. & Laird Dr. Bring a blanket or
lawn chair and enjoy audsentic Caribbean tnatsic. Admission is free.
3 pea. AN EVENING OF DANCE
The Danny Grossman Dance Company reign with the entire
dance co n; w y to perform `Scherzi", "Ecce Homo "Bdk,-
"LA Valse" and "Hot House" at the amphithesltte at Earl Baia
Park, Bathurst & Sheppard Aves. Admission a free and everyone is
welcome.
First Aid Courses
A mmmber of first aid
Heartsaver Plus course
courses are offered by St.
that includes both one man
John Ambulance at its
CPR and two man CPR
Community Training Cen-
available on Aug. 31 from 9
tre at 2101Vfdw Ave., Unit
a.m. to 4 p.m. The fee is
3A, Scarborough between
$22
Aug. 29 and Sept. 4.
A !-hour Infant Child
Standard First Aid
CPR course which teaches
covers the skills needed to
prevention, causes and
deal with first aid
tlneatmentof cardiac anti
emergency, including
and respiratory emergen-
casualty transport, and
cies in idents and children
meets Waters' Campema-
win be offer on Aug. 30
tion Board standards for
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The
both employer and
Nurse fee is $1.
employee. Classes are of
To register or for more
fered on Aug. 29 and 30 and
information contact St.
Sept. 3 and 4, from 9 a.m. to
.Hohn Ambulance's Saar-
i p.m. The course fee is So.
borough Community Train -
Basic Rescuer coven
ing Centre at 321.OM
one and two man CPR, plus
infant resuscitation. It
teaches action
and prevention. Classes
are offered an Sept. I and 2
r+�
tram 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The
fee for this course is $0.
There is abo a 64gour
Anniversaries/Birthdays
MTH WEDDING AN
Three Scarbwough couples are celebrating Gorden Wed-
ding Anniversaries this weep. Coograddations to Gerald
and Alice Chang of White Heather Blvd on Sum. Aug. 14;
.lorry and Ruth Sampson of Gilder Dr. on Mon. Aug. 15;
Max and Ill Cavender of Citadel Dr. on Wed. Aug. 17.
WnI WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Congratulations to Reg and Vora Nash of Wirral Cart,
Scarborough who are celebrating their 60th Wedding An-
niversary an Tues. Aug. 16th
119M BIRTHDAY
Happy Birthday to Sarah Abigail Edwards of Rockcliffe
Nursing Home who is celebrating her 90th birthday on Fri.
Aug. 12th.
Federal Constituency Offices
9 aa. to 4 p.a. CDNSTiTUENCY OFFTCE OPEN
The of lee of Pauline, Bowes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at
2163 Lawrence Ave. E.. Suite B. is open Monday to Friday, 9 ants.
to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400.
9 am. to 4:39 p.a. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The cottstituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough Eau,
bated A 3495 Lawrence Ave. E n open Monday to Friday from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552.
9 aaa to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Ret Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, located at
483 Kennedy Rd- is open every day from 9 am. to 4 p.m. It is also
Open every Friday from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Can 261-%13 for an ap-
poimmmt.
Provincial Constituency Offices
01110111
14 am. to 6 P.M. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North,
located at 4271 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite L2, is open Malay to Fri-
day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 297-5040.
9 aa. to S p.a. 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 Spm. For an appointment phone 438-1242.
9 am. to 5 P.M. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in Mor-
ningside Mall, Suite 309, corner of Morningside and Lawrence
Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Even-
mmggss by appointment only, phone 281-2787.
9�9 aa. to 4.39 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 err. to S p.a. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of terry 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 297-6%8.
9 aa. to 5 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Christine Hart, MPP York East, located at 1%
O'Connor Dr., is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For
an appointment all 425-4560.
Wed. A:g. 16, IM THE NEWS/POST Page 5
Scarborou h General Launches M*r9EmergencyServices Survey
The Emergent Depart- V—
Y
ment of Scarborough
General Hospital launched
a major emergency ser-
vices evaluation survey on
Mon. Aug. 8.
by Gay Abbate
There was more bad
news last ween for en-
vior"ImetitaWts fighting to
preserve the Rouge Valley
with the announcement
that a parcel of land is to be
sold
to developers for hous-
Metro Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority has decided to
sell off 35 acres of land
ery patient receiving
care at Scarborough
General's emergency will
be given a survey to com-
plete upon discharge.
Twenty thousand surveys
will be dlstnbuted. Based
on hospital statistics,
distribution of the question-
naires should take about
three months.
Although hospital
North East Land Sale Excalates Rouge
lSCAFM011O TH.FVISM
WED. AUG. 16, 1l68
P.M.
�4:M I 7The But
4:10 TYe Sho■
5:0 Fere On
s:1/ seat bar Today apity
b:46 Liles"
6:M 8saty Peau.
0:10 tiariaoa
7:M Tools Of Reek ! Rol
7:10 Just For The Art Of u
0:00.lob Quest
•: 5 stars Quo
0:10 Sew bot Today
0:46 Lif A yd*
O:M Fit Ane ramous
9:10 star At
Will A Taste 0(wlur
H:10 Scw bw Today
u:ss lituasi
11:14I�4's Gerowiet0
THURS. AUG. 11
P
I:A Lst's Got
4:10 Toni Of Rook k ROp
6:00 The Amor by sbov
s:1P Searbero Today
s:4s
0:00 The al Chi Saw
s:lr Nariaon
T:w �oee� !a 711e scut
7:a1 DM�fr Protsls
t:a Fit i assets
0:10 Searboro Today
0:40 Likotyle
0:00 A T Of wlus
Was Forts On PhotaRrapby
30 10 stars At Pifett
11:W Searboeo Today
tl:1s lifstvie
11:10 Tdoeiuw
FRU. AUG. 12
P.rd.
4:M Bonny Ptdals
4: h4 The T"ai (3 Shote
11:00 The lass Today aro.
s:>t Srarhero Teeny
S:4s1ePr�ass:
f:0 Stan At MgM
0:10 Rosins
7:00 A Trate d bier
0:M Focus On PhMaQaphy
0:10 Scarbero Today
t 4S LdTi. MPr�
s:so Croaato.a Cessetiaa
11:40 Scarboro Today
11: 15 Mount: aft
lt:s Rab Cormier
SAT. AUG. 12
P.Y.
4:00 Scarbaro This TPeelt
4:10 Macedonian Naboa
5:• Let's Get Grosrug
$:10 Tediwec�oi m
6:00 Scwbw*-W s week
6:10 Just For The Art Of h
7:M lmarioaboa Tdeviaim
e:MCrsn .Coeeeesioo
0:w Yoaey 1a The Rank
10:10 Avramis Greek Slew
11:10 Searboro This week
SUN. AUG. 14
P.Y.
4:40 Sesrbao This went
4:10 C4ista,
0:10 Tekcole0e
:46reiecollemse
11:10 Sew bora week
MON. AUG. 15
a 11me� In The Bank
4:10 Let': Get Grottio0
3:40 Beaty Profiles
5:10 Searboro Today
5:411 Tai. k
s:a rat
0:110 Eioriron
7:00 Just For The Art Of u
7:10 Fit i Fames
0:00 rook Of Boot is Ball
8
:10 Searboro Today
a:45
0:00 A T Of wine
10:00 Focus On Pho. _ _a t
10:10 Stan At Negbt
11:00 Sew wro Today
11:15 Iifstyk
11:10 TBe 11e
TUES. AUG. If
P.M.
4:00 Fit tt Famous
4:10 The chievRactic show
s:eo Tai Chi
6:30Searboro Today
6:45 Lifestyle
4:00 TdecolleRe
0:10 Hoe.
7:00 Beauty Profiles
7:10 Ttadin Post
0:10 Scarboco Today
x:46 Lifestyle
0:00 Took Of Rock k Rol
0:30 Job Quest
0:45 status Quo
10:00 Money In The Beak
10:10 Just For The Art Of It
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifestyle
11:310 let's Get Groww4
which it says it no longer
needs. The land is a
-tria� pared bounded
by flie Pickering Tawnhne
on the west, CN rail tracks
on the south and east and a
hydro corridor on the
north. It is directly south of
the Beare Rd landfill site.
lad Scarboirough
Council voted to nm the
area a park and to prohibit
housing
development of
High School
Survival
Secrets
On Mon. Aug. 22nd, at St.
Peter and Paul School
located at Markham Rd.
and Hwy. 4o1, grade a
students will attend a ween
long stammer course - not
because they have failed
subjects, bid because they
want to make stere that
they don't.
In September they will be
attending high school for
the first time and many of
them are not sure what to
expect. Leaving an en-
viroament of 200 students
where they are the largest
kid in the school and enter-
ing one of 2,000 where they
are the smallest, causes a
great many questions and
concerns.
A
o�ry slOol�
has started a course called
"Grade 9 Survival Techni-
ques" which deals not only
th the proliiems of ad-
wh>usting to a new larger
school, but with some of the
most common weaknesses
of incoming grade 9
students.
These weaknesses will be
examined and solutions
suggested. The students
will be subjected to a varie-
ty of techniques which,
with the active p uticipa-
tion of the learner, will help
eliminate many of the dif-
ficulties usually experienc-
ed by grade 9 students.
In this seminar. taken
either at the morning or
afternoon sessian,they will
discuss topics such as how
to go to your teacher for
help, choosing friends,
time management, ad-
vanced vs general level,
maturity and accountabih-
ty, how to develop a
positive attitude and much
more.
Subject related topics in
science, math, English and
French will be examined.
Key math and English
skills, proper science lab
report styles, test writing
strategies, individual sub-
ject studying, expectations
of the teachers, proper
homework habits, are just
a few of the topics that will
be discussed.
One student last year
wrote, "a very good educa-
tional experience..", and at
a parent evening in Oc-
tober the parents were
unanimous in their en-
dorsement.
There is a $95 fee for the
course. Call CCS Educa-
tional Consultants at
2674644 for a brochure.
L—m —wm—q P
Although Metro and the
will be
offty of ered first to pur-
chase the site at market
value, the chances of either
doing so are very says Controller MMamvee
Priasloo. The parcel could
cost several million
dollars.
According to MTRCA, it
has already had several of-
fers to purchase the land by
private The motion sell the
land was made by former
lo
Scarborough cntrroler and
unsuccessful mayorality
candidate Brian Harrison
who sits on the board of
directors.
Controller Joyce Trim-
mer said the conservation
authority's decision is
rather strange given that
Scarborough is trying to
protect the northeast. But
Rill MMcClean, the authori-
Ws general manager, said
now dispose offttheland which time et
emergency departments
are usually the front-line
contact with the communi-
ty, Dr. Iry Feferman,
Director of Emergency
Services says emergency
River Debate
has owned for 18 years
because of the great in-
terest in the northeast.
Trimmer says this is just
another attack on the
;Rouge Valley and just
T
else for Scar-
borough to fight.
Because MTRCA needs
provincial cabinet ap.-
p�oval before it can sell the
land, the province will be
asked to block the sale,
says Ron Mower, chair-
man of a coe%tion of
ratepayer groups fig Avg
to preserve the RoW.
Share Jackpot
Four workers at Toronto
General hospital won the
jackpot in the July 30th Lot-
to 6/49 draw.
Steve Rafferty and Roy
Fleming of S,,a,.a,,,.,,,,,,.a,
Dave Way of Toronto and
Michael Lyons of
Mississauga will share
equally the X359,307.30 win-
ulngs.
staff seldom receive feed-
back on the care they pro-
vide.
"We are always looking
for ways to improve our
health care services and it
is only with help from those
who come to us for care
that we can accurately
evaluate our
performance," notes - Dr.
Feferman.
The questionnaire ad-
dresses the issues of
waiting time for treatment
or admission to hospital,
the degree of satisfaction
with the care received and
to what extent the patient
feels they were informed of
procedures, aspects of
treatments, and discharge
instructions during their
visit.
Emergency patients will
receive an envelope con-
taining an explanatory let-
ter, the questionnaire, and
a postage paid envelope for
their return reply.
The survey was prepared
by the Public Relations
Department of Scar-
borough General Hospital
in conjunction with Dr.
Feferman and Louise
LeBlanc, Nurse Manager -
Emergency Services.
TRENT
4 aysn:M
264-A232
ttsrs0001 COw ww Tnmq
Fm run well POKUN
OF A COMPLETE a r$ I
OE1rt0►PtMl1011lllt. C.A.O., t9S00I
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2M Wttr I Ave.
PAW. Ed McKM34y, sell, Pko.
11:00 a.m. - Dr. Brice Martin
7:00 p.m. - Dr. Brice Martin
PmWarns for evvY a" WARM WELCOME
Information
about F
Trade
Of particular interest to people who live in Ontario
Canada's Padiarnent and the United details of how this Agreerrlent will affect:
States Congress are currently considering the
Canada --U.S. Free Trade Agreement. You
treed to know what this Agreement means to
you and Canada.
The Governrnent of Canada has
prepared a number of informative studies
and pamphlets explaining
J Various areas of Canada
J Business sector
J Other general interest arras.
Fill in the coupon below and order the
pamphlets or in-depth studies that will give
you the information you want.
•rf
ras------------------------------�
Check the boxes for pamphlets or studies require
' %ou
'
*Includes pamphlet on the Agreement and your province or region.
J Agriculture
'
J SPECIFIC SECTORS ❑GENERAL
J Consumers
�
Includes lets
pamphlets Includes pamphlets
❑ Economic Assessment
❑ Energy
on Agriculture, the on Consumer Interests,
❑ Fisheries
Automotive Industry, The Agreement,
Energy, The Fishing Canadian Women,
❑Forest Products
� Forestry
Industry. try Culture, Key Benefits,
❑Industry
❑ Minerals and Metals
.Products and Investment. Solving Disputes
❑ Services
i (Please Prem) and Tariffs.
❑ Synopsis of Agreement
O Women
' Nasse:
Address:
City, Town or P.O. Prov.:
Postal Code.
Mail coupon to: External Affairs. DMTN, Ottawa, Ontario K 1 A OG2
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. Aug. ie, iM
Bill Watt -s Worlds
ONSCREEN:
Let's look at the record.
Your correspondent liked
Big and thought it should
be a hit. It is. We hated
License to Drive and
thought it deserved to
bomb. It did. Die Hard we
dismissed as a turkey but
predicted it would score
largely. It has. Now we
have Young Guns (Twen-
tieth Century) and darnme
if we know how to rate its
chances of success.
Frankly, it's so bad that
it's almost good. In a spec-
tacular waste of real and
red talent, it's yet another
reworking of the Billy the
Kid legend.
Thankfully, William Bon-
ney is still depicted as a
gun crazy psycho but any
resemblance to the real
thing ends theme. Instead
we have Emilio Estevez -
looking like Michael
Douglas imitating Kirk
Douglas - as a good looking
moralistic and well
educated killer.
He is aided and abetted
by Charlie Sheen, Lou Dia-
mond Phillips and Keifer
Sutherland among others
as the leader of a gang out
to avenge the killing of
their kindly mentor Ter-
rence Stamp by the
despicable Jack
((buckles) Palance.
Oh yes, Brian Keith as a
bounty hunter and Patrick
Quinn as a decent sheriff
are also wasted. Actually it
could have been a good -
beautifully photographed -
motion picture except for
some absurdities in the
plot.
The gang is never seen
buying ammunition but
they never run out of it. A
ride to Old Mexico that
takes several days going is
done overnight in return. In
the foal scenes. the few re-
maining members are
beseiged in a frame house
that sustains several
fusillades: every window in
the house has been shot out
yet one still hears and sees
shattering glass...
remarkably clean glass at
that.
'IN PRINT:
One supposes that
Dorothy Parkeri What
Fresh Hell Is This?
( Villard Books, New York)
is intended as the definitive
work on the woman whose
sometimes scatological
witticisms are still
remembered. Perhaps it is
but, aping Miss Parker's
style, we wish to hell we'd
never read it. One doesn't
like to have idols toppled.
Oh, we always knew that
Dorothy Parker was acer-
bic; that her mesal code
was not that of the hoi
poiloi ; that she drank and
smoked heavily. We
thought however that she
was simply ung tip the
protective shield of
cynicism used by so many
of the insecure.
In Marion Meade's book
however, it becomes
manifest that she was
nothing more than an ill
tempered and frequently
ill-mannered bitch of little
talent. She was a back stab-
ber and character
assassin. As well, she was
unclean; fond of dogs, she
often had many of them
around her but never clean-
ed
leaned up after than.
As if it were not bad
enough to become disen-
chanted with Dorothy
Parker, one's illusions
about other figures are also
shattered. The genial and
gently Robert Benchley
was a womanizing tosspot;
the dashing Charles
MacArthur, ditto; her se-
cond husband, the hand-
some Alan Campbell was
probably bi-sexual... and
the list goes on.
Of cause one does not
throw out the baby with the
bath water and the works
of Dorothy Parker and her
contemporaries will be
remembered but this
reviewer at least cannot
now recall their creators
with total respect.
It's not our intention to
oppi ob nate What Fresh
Hell Is This' lits Meade
has researched her subject
well and the book is quite
good; perhaps too good for
I hose of us whose one time
And, the language ! Just
how much fornicating dung
can there be in the world'
How will it do at the boot of-
fice' The good and popular
cast could warrant good in-
itial response. After that?
Ob dung. who (mows?
admiration of the subject
has now turned to
something perilously close
to disgust.
Dorothy Parker was an
unhappy woman it's true
but whaterever happened
to civilization's cor-
Lobster Feast
Special $12.95
Sunday Monday & Tuesday
beginning Sun. July 3rd.
'�'+ilta*�►
Around and About
Your Dining & Entertainment Guide
nerstone, toujours la
politesse?
AROUND TOWN:
Long time residents will
recall when Toronto's ar-
tist's colony was in a small
area around College, Bay,
McCaul and Queer) Streets.
Probably the best known
artist to come out of the
area is Albert Ftanck. (We
used to wrap parcels with
his daughter Anneka when
Simpson's had a Bay Street
location in what later
became the Elgin used car
building. It was adjacent to
the New Asia Hesse).
Then the colony moved to
Yorkville and in the sixties
became roughly com-
parable to San Francisco's
Haight Asbury. Does
anyone recall when the
nude fry cook at the Mynah
Bird burned himself on the
crown jewels?
Yorkville went on to
become and remain rather
cony. In fact, one of its best
restaurants and, we seem
to recall, the first not to
show prices on ladies'
menus was Mr. tony's at
the corner of Bellair and
Cumberland.
We were there recently -
it's now the Bellair Cafk -
for the rneda launch of the
second annual Spirit of
Yorkville Revival Celebra-
tion. The celebration was
last Sunday but conflicting
deadlines prevented us
from mentioning it till now.
We're retain however that
our readers have read,
heard about and hopefully
joined in the events and
happenings.
Our purpose in writing
this piece is to add a
reminder that
Bloor. Yorkville is still
very much alive and still
trendy. The Bellair for ex-
ample still flashes that
touch of art deco elegance
and the girl watching from
the second floor
(czmberiand side is the best
in the city. ( And Smyth
thin k+ the best is from a se-
cond floor vantage at
McDonald's on lower
Yonge Street! You're
showing age Dickie).
•
"One of Scarborough's best kept secrets is out."
Tbe (91b 6rott J,90na
RESERVATIONS: 2962222 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Ample Parklnp
520 Progress Ave., Scarborough 296-2222
BUT= NUTS:
We love butter and
nothing can convince us
that there is anything else
that tastes like it. There
are however, three things
about butter or, at least, its
sales that offend us mighti-
ly.
First is the fact that the
price is artificially main-
tained as high as it is.
We've been told that the
government, at whatever
level, has a two year stock
pile of butter and yet the
cost to the consumer is
greater than that of
margarine.
We are offended as well
by the fact that the Dairy
Council or whoever - and
we don't much care who it
is - finds it necessary to
advertise butter. Imagine.
And, the adverts
themselves are insulting,
making it appear that only
oversexed young people
can enjoy it. Mellow yellow
indeed!
The capper - or crapper-
however, is the latest
wrinkle in what one sup-
poses should be called the
butter wars. Restaurants
are now being offered signs
for display in their win-
dows stating that butter is
used in their operation. The
clear implication is that if a
restaurant doesn't display
such a sign, it doesn't use
butter. Deucedly unfair
As for us, we realize
we're probably cutting off
our nose to spite our face
but we will now not eat in
any restaurant that
displays such a sign. A
small protest perhaps but
already there is too much
coercion of vested bodies in
our private lives.
And, before there are any
letters of outrage to the
editor, be aware that we
have a brother-in-law who
is a dairy farmer. No, we
don't get out butter from
him_
CULTURE NOTE:
The first annual Pro -Am
Canadian Standup Arm -
wrestling Championships
will be held at the Spec-
trum ( 2714 Danforth Ave.)
on Sat. Aug. 20th from
noon. There are expected
to be over 200 mak and
female athletes in various
weight classes.
The event is to be hosted
by Gene Tatti of Hamilton
who is the World Mid-
dleweight Armwrestling
Champion.
Top finalists will win the
opportunity to represent
Canada in the first annual
World Standup Armwrestl-
ing Championships also to
be held at the Spectrum on
Oct. 15th before moving on
to Los Angeles in
November
One wonders if Sylvester
Stallone will show up.
Granted his movie about
armwrestling, Over The
Top, bombed but surely
he'll attempt to flog it
again. (Frankly, we think
it was doomed from the
outset. We mean, can
anyone seriously accept an
armwrestler named
Sylvester?)
Anyway, at the Aug. 20th
event intermission enter-
tainment will be provided
by the 5th annual Calendar
Girl Ontario Pageant.
Sounds like quite a day but
the juxtaposition of sweaty
armwrestlers and glowing
beauty contestants seems
curious.
Dine Out &Support
Scarborough General
Tony Antipolo, Board
Director and chairman of
"The Old Scott House
Salute to Scarborough
General Hospital" Com-
mittee invites everyone to
come to the restaurant at
520 Progress Ave. for fami-
ly lunch or dinner on Sun.
Aug. 14th from 11 a.m. to
the evening hours.
All proceeds from the
meals will be given to the
Scarborough General
Hospital. Nick Tsoukalis
says it's his way of saying
thank you to all the staff
and doctors at the hospital
for offering their services
every day of the year for 24
haus a day.
"I hope that everyone in
the community will come
out and make the day. a
huge success," Nick added.
"There will be music and
entertainment with a south
seas theme, Filipino
dancers and a free draw on
a VCR player and other
=CF'RB will be on
hand as well as celebrities
to see you to your seats.
So come out and enjoy
the good food at the Old
Scott house and at the
same time support your
hospital.
Childdmn's Programs At Library
Scarborwo
WINNIE THE POOH
Children three years and
up are invited to a Whime
The Pooh film festival. On
Wed. Aug. 17 at 2 p.m. the
film "Winnie The Pooh and
The Blustery Day" will be
shown at Eglinton Square
Branch library for the
first 30 to arrive. (755-3906)
SIU%LMER MOVIES
The film "Pinocchio"
will be shown for children
six years and up on Thurs.
Aug. 18 at 2 p.m. at Steeles
Branch Library for the
fust 60 only. 492-2665)
PICTURES A POPCORN
Children 5 to 12 years will
enjoy a selection of shat
films on Fri. Aug. 19 at
McGregor Park Branch
Library starting at 1 p.m.
( 7596757 )
FARAWAY FRIDAYS
Children 6 years and up
will continue a journey tak-
ing them to a different
country each week for
crafts and games. On Fri.
Aug. 19 at 2 p.m. the young
travelkrs will journey to
Japan where they will play
a game called "Grasshop-
per and The Sticks" and
make an Origami Dragon.
The program will be held at
Bendale Branch Library
and is limited to the first 25
to arrive. (431-9141)
AT THE ?MOVIES
The film "Dr. Seuss On
The Loose" will be shown
for children ages 6 years
and up at 10:30 a.m. on Sat.
Aug. 20 for the fust 50 only.
The films will be presented
at Albert Campbell District
Library. ( 0861194 )
MOVIE MATINEE
Children 6 to 12 years will
enjoy this smnmer-long
series of fun films. On Sat.
Aug_ 20 at 2 p.m. the film
"Benji" will be shown at
Malvern Community
Branch Library. 12844779►
MONDAY MOVIES
"Anne of Green Gables"
(episode II) will be shown
for all ages on lion. Aug. 22
at Maryvale Branch
Library for the first 40 only
to arrive. Showtime is 2
p.m. (447-56122)
Summer Wildflowers &
Edible Wild Plants
Wildflower enthusiasts
will enjoy two nature walks
offered on August
weekends at the Kortright
Centre for Conservation
near Kleinburg.
Summer Meadow
Flowers will be offered on
the weekend of Aug. 13 and
14, while Edible Wild
Plants will be offered on
the last two weekends,
Aug. 2-21 and 27-28. Both
walks will begin at 2:30
p.m.
Summer Meadow
Flowers will be a pleasant
stroll along Kortright's
trails with a naturalist
viewing the many varieties
of flowers in bloom.
During Edible Wild
Plants, the naturalist will
show how to identify edible
plants and provide recipes
for making soups, salads,
casseroles and more.
FAST EXIT:
Here's that latest rumour
going 'round municipal
circles. It's said that the
Honda people would like to
present Dennis Flynn with
one of its deluxe Gold Wing
model motorcycles. Mr.
Flynn would then become
the first Metro -Gold Wing -
Mayor.
In addition, children will
enjoy Riverside Meanders
every weekend in August at
1 p.m. There will be a wide
range of activities for
children, including
measuring the amount of
water in their bodies and
visiting a beaver dam.
Also, the final evening
program about bats,
presented by Dr. Brock
Fenton, will be held on
Thurs. Aug. 11 at 8 p.m.
The cost is $5. To register
call 661-6600 ext. 256.
The weekend programs
are free with admission.
The Kortright Centre is
open daily, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
and is located minutes
from Metro Toronto.
Junior
Civitan
The R. H. King Collegiate
Jr. Civitan Club is attemp-
ting to move out of the
school and into the com-
munity.
If you are a Scarborough
student in grade 7 to 13 and
are interested in joining
this international service
organization, call Carol at
266-7285 or Mary -Anne at
264-3078.
w
T
Victor Sun 97%
Michael Tyresidder Tamara Birkenheier
93.5% 90.3%
z
Robert West 86% Lisa Hochberg 85.5% Patricia Kim 83.5%
Scott Oliver 88.2% Dean Wood 117.8%
Andrea Beitinger
82.3%
Wed. Aug. 19, 1988 THE NEWS/ POST Page 7
I
Jason Hayes 86.8% Tanuja Kodeeswaran
86.5%
Nick Tomovski
V-2%
Sandra Filice 81.5%
Donna Barton 81.3%
Pamela Griffith 81.3% David
82%
{
,r s;
�i
% Gregory Payne gi%
th Stevens
86.2%
Harvey 80.8%
_ r No Photo
Available
Alexanderlow
IA"a
Tomki
ovs
iy . `�1 91%
i. W /,�
La il I
Marie Nicholson 80.5% Clark Robertson 80.5% Albert Anderson 80% Jabs Bojkovski W% Christine Farmery 80% �:-., good FA)% �;r�e Trigonidis 8D%
............................... ...
West Hill C. I. Has ..............::.................................... Cindy Nicholas '.............
.:A-:::
32 Ontario Scholars
Queen's Park Reporf!IAPP Scarborough Centre
Victor Sun was top On- gradr 13 subjects
tario Scholar at West Hill West Hill C. I. has 32 Orr
Collegiate with a X96 tario Scholars this year and
they are pictured here in
average in his best six order of their standing.
Phyllis Griffiths Fall Programs
The Phyllis Griffiths
For more details and to
Neiglibourbood Centre will
obtain a brochure call the
be boiling registration for
office at 691-9807.
its fall programs on Wed.
Second Prize
Sept. 7 from 11 a.m. to 9
Winner
p -m. at the P.G.N.C. ounce,
1436 Kingston Rd.
of Nam Ng of Magnolia
Many programs are be-
Ave., Scarborvugli was a
ing offered including
second prise winner in the
aerobics, skating. Tai Chi,
July 30th Lotto 6/49 draw.
weight awareness, music
Mr. Ng,62, won $66,557.60
therapy, assertiveness
which he plans to stere with
training, managing your
his family. Mr. Ng is
finances, special senior's
retired and plans to retum
programs, Christmas pro-
to Hong Kong for a vaca-
grams and much more.
tion.
Wheels Fresh Air Cruise
Malvern Town Centre, in
20,WO needy children the
conjunction with Speed
opportunity to attend sum -
Spat Auto Shows and The
mer camp. With prizes and
Toronto Star - Wheels,
refreshments, it's
presents the first annual
guaranteed to be a fun day
"Wheels Fresh Air Cerise"
for all. .
on Stn. Aug. 28 from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m., rain or
Malvern Town Centre,
shine.
Scarborough's newest and
Hundreds of classic cars
most modern shopping
from eras gone by will be
mall, is conveniently
motoring to Malvern Town
located at Neilson Rd. and
Centre in support of the
Tapscott, one mile north of
Toronto Star Fresh Air
Hwy. 401, exit off Neilson
Fund, which will help give
Rd. cutoff.
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
For many years the Variety Club of Ontario has worked
long and hard to help vmM people with disabilities. In
Scarborough many of Lis are keenly aware of their good
work through Variety Village.
Variety Village is a world class sports training and
fitness centre located at Danforth Ave. and Kingston Rd. in
Scarborough that caters to both the disabled and the able-
bodied youth of Ontario. The greatest rewards are reaped
in helping the former category and the facilities and
dedicated work involved have provided a model to North
America and the world. Variety Village is currently
building a new aquatics wing which will be opening in the
fall of 1986. The Province of Ontario has donated $1 million
but there is still a shortfall of $4.7 million.
As a fuodtraising event for this pool, Variety Village is
holding a ..Great Lake Celebrity Swim" on Aug. 26 and 27.
The swim will see celebrity participants working together
to swim across Lake Ontario from Port Dalhousie to
Marilyn Bell Park near the CNE grounds. Many people will
be participating in this worthwhile endeavour. In fact V'idu
Keith, the well known marathon swimmer who is crossing
all five Great Lakes this summer, will be joining us for the
culmination of this goal.
As a former marathon swimmer and now an MPP. I will
be participating in this event. I will be teamed with a child
from Variety Village. While he or she is swimming laps in a
pool, I will be doing my distance in Lake Ontario. Other
MPP's from all parties have generously pledged donations
in support of my swim. With such a good response I am
Rohm & Haas Boosts W. H. Unit
The West Hill Unit of the Rohm and Haas, a
Canadian Cancer Society is manufacturer and
hopeful that other local distributor of chemicals
businesses will follow the and resins, is contributing
example set by Rohm and $1,000 toward this objec-
Haas of 2 Manse Rd., West tive. Further contributions
Hill in adopting a Com- can be made at the local
munity Awareness and Canadian Cancer Society
Emergency Response Pro- office at 4512 Kingston Rd.
gram to aid local charities.
Fred Soukoreff, plant
manager of Rohm and
Haas sees the importance
of local businesses being
contributing members of
their communities, and as
such his company has pro-
vided financial and
volunteer services to local
organizations in the West
Hill area.
David Milovanovic. 1988
Campaign Chairman of the
West Hill Unit of the Cana-
dian Cancer Society is op-
timistic that the $100,000
goal will be met by
September with the sup-
port
tepport of companies such as
Rohm and Haas.
looking forward to Dace again plunging into the waters of
Lake Ontario, this time in support of Variety Village.
As you pass by Variety Village, take a second lank, and
share in the pride that we have such a fine facility in Scar-
boough-
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road. Toronto
AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS. PARTIES & BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
Sat&Done* 8p 759-5291 � ,L
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
�I/
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
Reg Stackhouse
M.P.
Scarborough West
CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
483 Kennedy Road
261-8613
Page 8 755E NE" iPOST Wed, Aug. IA, I=
CLASSIFIED ADS °'.�o;�om`M �,: °"° call 291-2583
ARTICLES
—]
'FOR SALE
DIARY - Perpetual desk dlar-
hes at Just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.321 cohotrrhAy spinal
bound. You enter your own
dates - three days per page.
Ideal for gifts. Keep track of
_social or business engage -
1 tents Send to watson
Publishing Co. Ltd Box 111,
Aglrnoorrrt, MIS 3B4 or drop
In to 190 MMrier An, Will 39,
Scarborough, M-2=
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
FOR fast repairs, all
appliances: refridgerators,
washers. dryers, stoves.
dishwashers and air
conditioners. Call now: 269 -
SM. Senior citizens'
discount.
WASHERS. dryers, stores.
dishwashers, freezers and
refrigerators. We sell &
repair. 261-3681.
APPLIANCE SERVICES
Repairs on all makes of refrim -
tors. Shores. washers. dryers.
rnrrdorrs and central air cond. All
parts a labor guava itwd
297.9798
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning. instaNa
tion, repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 7598255.
Somal
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING b CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call782-9819—
Calt us daytime 1...
Or evening
MOVING?
Big or small. home or
office, fully Insured and
licensed.
Bargain Rates
CROSS MOVERS
& CARTAGE
e..ba" aa`�osm
423.0239
ENANNYAGENCY1
(FULL TIME
Nonnles,
Housekeepers
AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY
Well -screened,
excellent references.
SELECT -A -NANNY
731.9554
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
INTERIOR A EXTERIOR
425-5043
[_asHELP WANTED rS`HH`=LPWANTE_:D HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I PERSONAL
Collections Clerk
The ideal candidate will have a minimum of
one year experience, be fluent in the English
language, and willing to work flexible hours.
Minimum 40 hours per week
at S9.001hour
Please contact the office manager at
291-2211
LET THE PAL TEAM
HELP YOU FIND INTERESTING
TEMPORARY WORK
e Secretaries
e Word processors
e Reception
e Typists
• Accounting
• Clerical
e Data entry
Z
Willowdale
111rar'EWr21P4_ 497-8200
Counter Person/Store Supervisor
for Scarborough storefront printer.
Good with people and figures.
Must have sales or office experience.
Duties:
inside sales, photocopying, pricing, banking.
5 day week. Pleasant work environment.
Call Geoff: 755-3373
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
1f so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second pay Cheque
to your household.
11 you have past community work experience, please write
to:
Susan Fitzgerald
do Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victoria Park Avenue, Unit 10
Scarborough, M1 W 3S3
Safes Person
Full or part time sales person required to
handle advertising sales for community
newspapers. Hourly pay plus bonus.
Experience not necessary. For interview call:
291-2583
National marketing director is looking to expand business
in this area. I will train several, self -motivated individuals
who are willing to Sam $10,000 + a month in the water
filtration business.
For more information, call
KESEL INC.
(416) 293-6626
YMCA
(DAYCARE TEACHING ASSISTANT
from 11:00 a.m. - 4,00 p.m.
Salary negotiable depending on experience.
Call: Margaret Shedden
463.2976
IMMEDIATE WORK!
We offer- -
e Competitive wages • Flexible hours
e Weekly pay cheques a Work in your area
e Weekly bonuses • Warm b friendly staff
Shift -work. Temporary and
Full -Time available
(For perm. work pilsase bring M rw mrb)
All students & homemakers welcome
Tremendous variety of jobs avallable!
Call or Cane in Todayl
Em Ttarew
N" U rtnrsoo
177 •arderr Ape.
4156 =M/prd Ave. E.
post south of Eglinwn
3111111112111"
DRAKE across tram Sears)
(1/2 block west of
INDUSTRIAL
Midland)
OVERLOAD 751.3661
7547857
The Time To Act Is Now
YMCA
SCHOOL AGE CHILD CARE
DIRECTORS cit ASSISTANTS
NEEDED IN YOUR LOCAL SCHOOLS.
Henrys rsgrrbe t 7:30 am. - 9:00 a m
1200 noon -1:15 P.M.
3:30 p.m. - 6,00 p.m.
SEPTEMBER TO JUNE
Experience with children 6-9 years of age in recreation 3
creative activities_
Ouall"collomo: E.C.E. diploma, Parks b Recreation dip-
loma I equivalency.
Please telephone for an interview.
SCARBOROUGH YMCA - EAST YORK YMCA
265-0442
PERSON
FRIDAY
Medium sized company
located In the McCowonl-
Sheppard ares, is currently
seeking an Individual to
assist the operations mart
Various day-to-day tunc-
tions include:
• inventory control
• accounts receivable
• billing inquiries
Will train right person.
Opportunity for
advancement.
For Intim vim silt
SHELLEY MARTIN
754-4500
A CAREER IN TRUCKING
--Twnpe nrea Medd Naw!"
Tran now %r Yw qns "A' Ucou For
rnsuaranq earvrw area , an p0
Fac wl ew= Nn of*$ T,..a,., eA•
ar I"� toed. rad Fra t weals
M7 rah ww" Ikomtwv
tan C+IT =f �'srt>ew 1
WAITE"AITRESS
/CHEF WANTED
Full and part time
hours. Premium
wages. Friendly
atmosphere.
La Paloma Restaurant
1205 Sheppard Ave.
North York
Come in and see us or
Call Cathy or Walter
4947213
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training 6 placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 769
3546.
Sports Nut
Wanted
Earn extra catch M
your spare time
as a Goligef s
"Sports Theme"
Travel Rep.
Call Alan:
298-9688 1,
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
WHITBY, private sale. 2
storey's, 4 bedroom, brick, 2
112 baths, main floor torniy
room. Central aidwacuum.
Nice yard, deck. Phone 1-
66ae554.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Wood Fences -Decking
bdoim RARW*Y m
Repairs as well
No job too small
Call us for free estimate
6945943
THE ODD JOB
MAN
• Basement • Yard
• Construction • Clean-ups
Frank 461 -5517281 -MO
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches and
Fences, etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic. 81307.
439.7644
CONSUMER 3 home renova-
tions. We renovate homes,
offices b apartments. Roof -
Ing, painting 3 floor sanding.
Call anytime for estimate.
num.
PLASTERING and painting,
new and repair work, free
estimate. License no,8-1107
282-9436
ft
NW To K"
SUTM AM
CO mmy?
tyl SUSAN FlTZKRALD
9kaw<:*
Phone: 497-8688
Our hostess ria b" gigs and
g Nam. gs. a1en With leilpfull
community Mntormatlon
S Millionaires
Money Club S
Mm -$10$10$10
Join thousands who &Woody
haus. Inwot a small sum
now and invest In your
future. Mernbeiship card ac-
companies eery registra-
tion. AN members recdve
monthly newsletters (+
money letters) written by
those who have media It. $5
for membership and news-
iottors- $10 adds limited dub
offers to your membership.
Send nameiaddress and tt
to: ! Millio"ires Money
Club S. 116 Patterson St.,
Newmarket, Ontario L3Y
4Y8.
RECORDED messaged for
Jehovah's witnesses. SM
4956 or write Randy, Box
505, Stn "R". Toronto, MAG
4E1 _ Confidential.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
MISS
POOR
MAN
SERVICES
Landscaping
Ground maintenance
Tree wor*
439-8691
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
1482 Rougemount Dr.
For all your plumbing
repairs, large or small, we
do them all. Specializing In
w odeft of bathrooms.
METRO LIC. P681
286.1408
A PROFESSIONAL
PAINTER
WIII paint, clean, etc.
ler any reasonable
Caprice you can afford.
690-6882
1 ►-.,,....., .._ _,.___
Savory suppers lighten
weekday stress
After a strenuous day and a
meager lunch, you struggle home
from work tired and hungry. Who
greets you? A similarly tired and
hungry fatttily. Day after day such
situations increase family suras.
Diffusing this stresfal scenario
isn't impossible. Hearty, colorful
one -dish meals are the answer.
Pasta and cheese combinations
arc staple "comfort foods" for such
occasions. Balance the meal nutri-
tionally by including vegetables in
the casserole. The recipes below
use vegetables fromen in a cheese
sauce to speed preparation time for
a hungry family. Thus the cook
still has time to catch up on other
fancily ret ndx:rs' activities. You'd
find a wide selection of these time-
saving vegetables from Great
Giant in your grocer's frozen food
section.
Rotating the cooking duties is
another wry b decrease supper
hour stress. Evert junior chefs will
find these main dishes simple to
are relaxincg supper hours
am week, fill your cupboard and
freezer this weekend with the
staples neaded for these quick and
defsuppers-
Quick 9n Cheesy Mactare i
and Bruccoll
2 pkgs (250 g each) Grren Glom
Frozen Cut Broccoli in
Cheese Sauce
I cup rmrni or elbow macaroni,
cooked and drained
'A cup sliced green onions
'A cup mayonnaise
I tbsp lepton juice
I small tomato, cut into wedges
2 tbsp grated ftwwsm cheese
OR 'h cup grated cheddar cheese
Cook broccoli in cheese sauce as
directed on package. Spoon cooked
pasta into small (6 -cup) casserole.
Stir in onions, nnayortmise, Inion
juice and broccoli. Garnish with
torttato wedges and sprinkle with
Parmesan or cheddar cheese. Broil
for 4 to 5 minutes or until cheese is
lightly browned. Makes 3 to 4
sermws-
getable Tana Pasta Catserok
2 pkgs (250 g each) Green Giant
Frozen Broccoli and
G"JIawrr in Cheese Sauce
% cup dairy sow crown
!f cup mi4
!f stip grated Parmesan cheese
1 ap minced onion
2 cups medium egg noodles.
cooked and drained
I can (184 g/6 % oz) solid light
neva. well drdned
Heat overt to 350'F. Cook bnx-
coli and cauliflower in cheese
sauce as directed on package. In
small (6 -cup) casserole, cortibinc
The Great Tastes Of Summer
Ontario Peaches & Yellow Plums
FRESH FROM ONTARIO
ORCHARDS
What's so special about ONTARIO
PEACHES and YELLOW
PLUMS? It's that unforgettable
flava w and mama ._ lust as you
rurearhI ... horn sunsners past.
Ontario terrier fruits are fully tree
ripened, skillfully hard-pickeck
carefully packed and quickly
delivered io yaw 'cal produce
centre ... b COMM that only the
'pick of the crop' reaches your
table!
Luscious ONTARIO PEACHES
and YELLOW PLUMS are ripe
and ready to cu... out -of -hand.- in
good old fashioned desaws _ or in
a. and cod culinary delights
hem soups to salads
NUTRITION
ONTARIO PEACHES and
YELLOW PLUMS are the perfect
choice for st>Qer summer salads and
delicious desserts. Both are a good
source of vitamin A ... low in
sodium and calories _ virtually fat
and choliestaol hes.- and a source
of dim" fibre.
1 medium peach = 35 calories
I medium yellow plum = 25
calories
ONTARIO PEACH PECAN
BREAD
Tbis tender -moist tea bread a
delicious plant or spead with
cream cheese.
1-1R cups
peeled and chopped
ONTARIO
1R cup
PEACHES
2
eggs, bonen
1/3 cup
buttamilk or
1/2 cup
soured milk'
natural bran
1 tsp
vanilla
1/2 cup
firmly packed brown
sugar
113 cup
butter
1-1/2 cups
all-purpose flour
1-1/2 tsp
baking powder
1R tsp
baking sods
1/2 tsp
salt
1/4 tsp
each of ginger and
freshly grated nutmeg
1/2 cup
ground pecans
Combine peaches, eggs, milk, bran
.and vanilla; let sped 15 minutes.
Cream together sugar and butt=.
Stir in peach mixture. Combine
..flour. baking powder. baking so*
salt and spices. Beat into peach
au:cure with a few light, raped
somites. Stir in nuts. Spoon mac
well -greased 8-1/2' x 4-1/2' loaf
pen. Bake in 350'F oven 45 to 50
mimosa or until cake tester inseroed
at Centre cashes out clan. Cod
completely an were rack before
Cat -9 -
Makes 12 servings.
' To sour milk- add 1R teepoon
vinegar to 1/3 pep milt.
ONTARIO YELLOW PLUM
CAKE
Tangy Ontario Plums, topped with
a fluffy light cake, make a
deliciously leaving dwelt
3 chap melted butacr
3 tbsp brown sugar
1N cup shivered almonds
3 cu¢ pined and halved
In deep 9 -inch round cake pan,
combine melted butter and brown
sugar. Sprinkle with almonds.
Bake in 375°F oven 7 minuses or
until bubbly and almonds are
golden. Remove and la cool.
Arrange plums, cut side up, over
sugar -almond mixture. In mixing
bowl. beat 1R pep butter until
creamy. Add granulated sugar.
beat until pale and fluffy. Add eggs
a third at a time, beating well after
each addition. Stir in orange juice
and rod. Sift sogetha flour. baking
powder std salt. Stir half the tour
mixture into batter. mixing well.
Stir in milk; add remaining flour
mixture. Batter will be quire stiff.
Bake in 375°F oven 30 to 35
minutes or until cake is golden
brown and teaser inserted at centre
comes out clean. Let stall 5
minutes; inert plate over pan and
turn out cake. Save warm or cold-
- -
old.
.. Makes 8 savings.
.4k
Wed. Aug. If, 190 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
- -it►
r
A-- your hungry family and please tate cook with this quick and *W pada, heool and
e/reata ones -dish race/.
sour cream, milk, cheese and
onion. Stu m cooked noodles,
vegetables and tum. Bake,
covered. for 25 a 30 minahtes or
until bubbly. Makes 3 to 4
servings
Broccoli and CadlAower
2 pikgs (230 g Medley Green Guint
Frozen Broccoli and
cauliJiowrr in owese Sauce
PEACHY IDEAS
F_leaarar Peach Dessert .__ Halve
and pit peaches but do not peel.
Pla m ea side up. a staraned
glass. Spiinide lightly with yaw
favourite feat liquaa. Top with a
scoop of ice seam- Peaches aped
Sam food ... Seco sliced peaches an
a bed of wase:atss and tinder
Ross= tetarcG top with slai:hhp
crab or 'Ester. Add a dash of
Tabssc ci and a little horseradish to
may000a. C for a creamy, psquat
drasag. Paschen ish Chicitepe,
Beef or L mb ... As an
acoompanimaht with chicken or
bee[ combine sliced peaches with
shveas of sweet red or hot peppers.
With lemix combine sliced peaches
with hewh clsopped mint and a dash
of hub Woe farce. Light Peach
Spitz ... Ped small whole path
and place in tall dulled glass.
Sprinkle with a drib of hme juice.
Fill glass with equal s moumn of
sparkling dulled white wine and
mineral water.
YELLOW PLUM PLEASURES
Cheery Phss ARmumers _ Hahn
and pt plums. Combine grated
cheddar cheese and crumbled
cooked bacon; moisten with
mayonnaise. Spoon cheese
mixture into plum halves. Perfect
PhuwPur& ._ Simply purEe halved
and pitted plums in blender or
processor until smooth. Add sugar
err honey so taste. Flavour with your
favourite spice or grated orange or
lemon ped. Serve topped with sour
seam ... or freeze to enjoy all
water long. Plaint Delight ... In
blender or processor. combine 1
pep phtm pu r6e. I pep Plant yogurt
and 1/2 ftp skim milt Blend until
smooth. Serve over we cubes.
Goldin Plum Tarts... Fill bottom of
belted tart shells with cream cheese
... top with dicedphtms. Glazewith
melted apricot jam. Chill. Serve
with whipped cream. Garish with
freshly grated nutmeg.
Froth Peach or Yellow Plmm Pops
... Make these in the microwave in
minutest In Lrgetrticrowave-proof
bowl, combine 4 cups of chopped
peaches or yellow plums and 1R
ftp honey. Cover and cook until
tends; pnrbe in food processor or
blends. Pour into popsicle molds
or small papa cup and freeze.
Invert sucks when partially frozen.
-Freeze amo7 fern.
2 fbsp buffer or margarine
I medium awchini, sliced
% carp reed or gran pepper,
na in snips
%chmor
cup chopped onion
% bp salt
top drsrhe
2 sonaroes, cut into wedges
I cMp coated ham. as in
*keftne strips
OR cooked ehrcken strips
OR cooked shrimp
Cook broccoli and cauliflower in
A - - 4 F sauce as directed on pack-
age. In indium skillet, inch
butter; sense zucchini.P
strips and onion until tender. Stir
in broccoli and cauliflower in
cheese sauce, salt, thyme, toma-
toes and ham, chicken or shrimp.
beat through. Makes 4 sermi W.
ce Cream Madness
Steel %our,<!: ; Ihtlltngthoughts
Ice cream YL sundaes — and
take the heat ott a hot summer's day.
The recipes below all feature Kahloa.
They're rich, refreshingly cold, and
delicious.
KAHLUA ICE CREAM SURPRISE
I %teaspoons unflavored gelatin (7 mL)
I cup milk ( 250 mL)
2 egg yolks
'w teaspoon salt (2 mL)
',i cup Kahhia (125 mL)
1 teaspoon vanilla (5 mL)
2 egg whites
2 tablespoons sugar (30 mL)
1 cup whipping cream (250 mL)
Sprinkle gelatin over mills in a small
saucepan, let stand 5 minutes. Beat egg
yolks and salt, stir into milk. Cook over
low heat, stirring constantly until gelatin
dissolves and mixture thickens slightly.
Cool. Stir in Kahl6a. and vanilla. Chill
until custard mixture begins to thicken.
Beat egg whites with sugar until stiff
peaks form.
But cream until soft peaks form.
Fold egg whites and whipped cream
into cooled custard. Turn into 81,Y x 41, x
2',4 inch ( L5 L) loaf pan. Freeze 4 to 6
hours or more. Serve in dessert glasses.
Makes 8 servings.
Have A Sate And
Happy Summer
KAHLtA CREAM SOR8l
2 teaspoons unflavored gelak:r. :-.:Ll
I tablespoon cold water (1 5 mL
2', cups freshly brewed coffee ( 625 mL)
'.4
cup granulated sugar (125 mL)
?4 pep Kahiia (150 mL)
1 cup half and half ( thin cream)
(250 mL)
Sprinkle gelatin over cold water wid
let stand 5 minutes to soften. Combine
with hot coffee, stirring until gelatin
dissolves, then stir in sugar. Cool. Stir in
Kahltia and half and half. Pour into
freezer can and freeze according to
manufacturer's directions, using 4 parts
crushed ice to 1 rock salt. Or, pour into
2 refrigerator trays and place in freezing
compartment until firm, stirring lightly
after about 1 hour. When frozen, turn
out into large chilled mixer bowl and
beat at slow speed until smooth, then
increase speed until light. Return to
freezer. Sorbet will be smoother if
beaten again, after about 1 hour. Makes
I',4 quarts (1.5 litres).
KAHLUA JUBILEE
Mix 2 ounces (60 mL) Kahl6a with t
cup (2:50 mL) pitted sweet dark cherries.
Alternate in parfait glasses with firm
vanilla ice cream.
KAHLUA TROPICAL SUNDAE
Mix l sliced banana, 1 tablespoon (15
mL) lemon juice and 2 ounces (60 mL)
Kahl". Spoon over is cream and
sprinkle with chopped, toasted nuts.
IMP
ONTARIO
YELLOW PLUMS
1R cup
butler
1/2 cup
granulated sugar
2
eggs, well -beaten
2 tbap
orange juice
I tsp
gra,od orange rad
1 ftp
cake and pastry
Ebur
I ape
baking powder
1/4 tap
salt
2 tbsp
milk
In deep 9 -inch round cake pan,
combine melted butter and brown
sugar. Sprinkle with almonds.
Bake in 375°F oven 7 minuses or
until bubbly and almonds are
golden. Remove and la cool.
Arrange plums, cut side up, over
sugar -almond mixture. In mixing
bowl. beat 1R pep butter until
creamy. Add granulated sugar.
beat until pale and fluffy. Add eggs
a third at a time, beating well after
each addition. Stir in orange juice
and rod. Sift sogetha flour. baking
powder std salt. Stir half the tour
mixture into batter. mixing well.
Stir in milk; add remaining flour
mixture. Batter will be quire stiff.
Bake in 375°F oven 30 to 35
minutes or until cake is golden
brown and teaser inserted at centre
comes out clean. Let stall 5
minutes; inert plate over pan and
turn out cake. Save warm or cold-
- -
old.
.. Makes 8 savings.
.4k
Wed. Aug. If, 190 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
- -it►
r
A-- your hungry family and please tate cook with this quick and *W pada, heool and
e/reata ones -dish race/.
sour cream, milk, cheese and
onion. Stu m cooked noodles,
vegetables and tum. Bake,
covered. for 25 a 30 minahtes or
until bubbly. Makes 3 to 4
servings
Broccoli and CadlAower
2 pikgs (230 g Medley Green Guint
Frozen Broccoli and
cauliJiowrr in owese Sauce
PEACHY IDEAS
F_leaarar Peach Dessert .__ Halve
and pit peaches but do not peel.
Pla m ea side up. a staraned
glass. Spiinide lightly with yaw
favourite feat liquaa. Top with a
scoop of ice seam- Peaches aped
Sam food ... Seco sliced peaches an
a bed of wase:atss and tinder
Ross= tetarcG top with slai:hhp
crab or 'Ester. Add a dash of
Tabssc ci and a little horseradish to
may000a. C for a creamy, psquat
drasag. Paschen ish Chicitepe,
Beef or L mb ... As an
acoompanimaht with chicken or
bee[ combine sliced peaches with
shveas of sweet red or hot peppers.
With lemix combine sliced peaches
with hewh clsopped mint and a dash
of hub Woe farce. Light Peach
Spitz ... Ped small whole path
and place in tall dulled glass.
Sprinkle with a drib of hme juice.
Fill glass with equal s moumn of
sparkling dulled white wine and
mineral water.
YELLOW PLUM PLEASURES
Cheery Phss ARmumers _ Hahn
and pt plums. Combine grated
cheddar cheese and crumbled
cooked bacon; moisten with
mayonnaise. Spoon cheese
mixture into plum halves. Perfect
PhuwPur& ._ Simply purEe halved
and pitted plums in blender or
processor until smooth. Add sugar
err honey so taste. Flavour with your
favourite spice or grated orange or
lemon ped. Serve topped with sour
seam ... or freeze to enjoy all
water long. Plaint Delight ... In
blender or processor. combine 1
pep phtm pu r6e. I pep Plant yogurt
and 1/2 ftp skim milt Blend until
smooth. Serve over we cubes.
Goldin Plum Tarts... Fill bottom of
belted tart shells with cream cheese
... top with dicedphtms. Glazewith
melted apricot jam. Chill. Serve
with whipped cream. Garish with
freshly grated nutmeg.
Froth Peach or Yellow Plmm Pops
... Make these in the microwave in
minutest In Lrgetrticrowave-proof
bowl, combine 4 cups of chopped
peaches or yellow plums and 1R
ftp honey. Cover and cook until
tends; pnrbe in food processor or
blends. Pour into popsicle molds
or small papa cup and freeze.
Invert sucks when partially frozen.
-Freeze amo7 fern.
2 fbsp buffer or margarine
I medium awchini, sliced
% carp reed or gran pepper,
na in snips
%chmor
cup chopped onion
% bp salt
top drsrhe
2 sonaroes, cut into wedges
I cMp coated ham. as in
*keftne strips
OR cooked ehrcken strips
OR cooked shrimp
Cook broccoli and cauliflower in
A - - 4 F sauce as directed on pack-
age. In indium skillet, inch
butter; sense zucchini.P
strips and onion until tender. Stir
in broccoli and cauliflower in
cheese sauce, salt, thyme, toma-
toes and ham, chicken or shrimp.
beat through. Makes 4 sermi W.
ce Cream Madness
Steel %our,<!: ; Ihtlltngthoughts
Ice cream YL sundaes — and
take the heat ott a hot summer's day.
The recipes below all feature Kahloa.
They're rich, refreshingly cold, and
delicious.
KAHLUA ICE CREAM SURPRISE
I %teaspoons unflavored gelatin (7 mL)
I cup milk ( 250 mL)
2 egg yolks
'w teaspoon salt (2 mL)
',i cup Kahhia (125 mL)
1 teaspoon vanilla (5 mL)
2 egg whites
2 tablespoons sugar (30 mL)
1 cup whipping cream (250 mL)
Sprinkle gelatin over mills in a small
saucepan, let stand 5 minutes. Beat egg
yolks and salt, stir into milk. Cook over
low heat, stirring constantly until gelatin
dissolves and mixture thickens slightly.
Cool. Stir in Kahl6a. and vanilla. Chill
until custard mixture begins to thicken.
Beat egg whites with sugar until stiff
peaks form.
But cream until soft peaks form.
Fold egg whites and whipped cream
into cooled custard. Turn into 81,Y x 41, x
2',4 inch ( L5 L) loaf pan. Freeze 4 to 6
hours or more. Serve in dessert glasses.
Makes 8 servings.
Have A Sate And
Happy Summer
KAHLtA CREAM SOR8l
2 teaspoons unflavored gelak:r. :-.:Ll
I tablespoon cold water (1 5 mL
2', cups freshly brewed coffee ( 625 mL)
'.4
cup granulated sugar (125 mL)
?4 pep Kahiia (150 mL)
1 cup half and half ( thin cream)
(250 mL)
Sprinkle gelatin over cold water wid
let stand 5 minutes to soften. Combine
with hot coffee, stirring until gelatin
dissolves, then stir in sugar. Cool. Stir in
Kahltia and half and half. Pour into
freezer can and freeze according to
manufacturer's directions, using 4 parts
crushed ice to 1 rock salt. Or, pour into
2 refrigerator trays and place in freezing
compartment until firm, stirring lightly
after about 1 hour. When frozen, turn
out into large chilled mixer bowl and
beat at slow speed until smooth, then
increase speed until light. Return to
freezer. Sorbet will be smoother if
beaten again, after about 1 hour. Makes
I',4 quarts (1.5 litres).
KAHLUA JUBILEE
Mix 2 ounces (60 mL) Kahl6a with t
cup (2:50 mL) pitted sweet dark cherries.
Alternate in parfait glasses with firm
vanilla ice cream.
KAHLUA TROPICAL SUNDAE
Mix l sliced banana, 1 tablespoon (15
mL) lemon juice and 2 ounces (60 mL)
Kahl". Spoon over is cream and
sprinkle with chopped, toasted nuts.
IMP
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 1*, 1988
I Business Community News j
Honours 25 Yea-rS) L!,,!pioyee
Bob Foster ief' congratulates Jack -mp,rted 5 years of ser-
vice with Foster Pontiac Buick Ltd . 3443 ,7ieppard Aye E: The tuneup technician was
honoured with a plaque from Bob Foster, a cheque, and enjoyed a loveiy cake together with
his fellow • employees on Aug 2nd Photo - Bob Watson .
THIS AD IS WORTH MONEY ... $!
when you call....
RECYCLED SP0?.RT
(Opening August 1988)
Hi! We're new and we buy and sell used sports equip-
ment and apparel - Just call 755-4490 for pick up of used
equipment - we pay S cash S on the spot.
Any and all items, regardless of age or condition will be
considered! And we'll give you a coupon worth 10% off any
purchase in our store. All used equipment is fully recondi-
tioned and priced to please.
One call does it all! Now collecting for the hockey
season.
RECYCLED SP06RT
1843 Lawrence Ave. E.
(at Pharmacy)
755-4490
NEW & USED - SKATE SHARPENING - REPAIRSIRENTALS
TEAM UNIFORMS - WE RENT GOALIE EQUIPMENT
s01 010 Present this coupon for Z-40AZ-1111.I
10"'0 ' o
OFF �
j d Any purchase of new or fully reconditioned
iathletic equipment or apparel at
RECYCLED SPORT
70;
1843 1843 LawrenceE. fat Pharmacy) 755-4490 SAO��G i
OFFER GOOD ALWAYS sNeee OIo ;
----------
Scarborough Tennis Federation
The Scarborough Tennis
Federation is an ad-
ministrative organization
that acts collectively for its
member clubs in Scar-
borough.
While the majority of ten-
nis play is dormant during
the winter, except for the
Scarborough Winter Tennis
Club at L'Amoreaux and
winter tennis at Tam
Heather, a lot of planning
activities take place.
Most clubs elect their
next season's executive
during the late fall and
many clubs mail out ap-
plications for membership
in January.
If you are new to Scar-
borough and would like to
be added to the mailing list
of the club nearest you, or
would like additional infor-
mation about tennis in
Scarborough, call 264.4414.
New Horizons Grants To Seniors
Scarborough Old Timers
ing and monthly Diner's
and recreational activities
Slow Pitch League, Scar-
Club.
including lectures, exer-
borough, $2,364, to expand
cise sessions,sessions, video recon
a slow pitch baseball team.
The Upper
pP Canada
dings, crafts, baking, slide
Friendship Club, Bathurst
photography and social
Orchard Villa Retire-
St. In3,267, to establish ac-
events.
ment Seniors Activities
tivities including a regular
Awareness Project on
Group, Pickering, $3,529, to
lunch program video tape
Abuse of the Elderly
establish a social and
productions and billiard
(A.P.A.E.) Committee,
recreational program in-
tournaments.
Steeles Ave. W., $18,170, to
eluding classes in Tai Chi
Club 626 Seniors,
establish a public
and line dancing, woodbur-
Bathurst St. $15,753, to con-
awareness program with
ning, quilting, carpet bowl-
tine and improve social
respect to elder abuse.
Community Sports Notes
610�01
__00 i
a
St.
Three members of Scarborough United Women's Soccer
Won Their Club. under 14 "Stingers", left to right. Lisa Burgess, Fran-
cine Deslauners and Lori Ranelli won their division final at
Division the annual Bluewater soccer tournament in Sarnia an the
Slmc-oe holiday weekend.
More Honours For Scarborough United
by Ken Lama -Port
In tournament play, and
at the provincial level,
Scarborough United
Women's Soccer Club
entered the second half of
the 1988 season well set for
an outstanding summer.
Over the August holiday
weekend the club won six
tournament titles in Ot-
tawa, Sarnia and Sault Ste.
Marie.
In Ontario Cup quarter
final play last weekend, six
teams won berths in the
last four rounds of their
respective age gra- In
addition, another senior
team could advance pen-
ding a protest of their third
round game; and the under
18s division will play a
weekend tournament in
Hamilton later this month.
The Simcoe holiday
weekend was certainly a
celebration for United at
opposite ends of Ontario -
and way up north too. The
ten hour drive to Sault Ste.
Marie proved a very wor-
thwhile journey for the
senior 'Rowdies' who won
that tournament for the se-
cond successive year.
In the nation's capital,
the under ten 'Golden
Pride' and the under 12
'Ghostbusters' claimed the
championship trophy in
their divisions. The 10 year
olds conceded only one goal
while scoring 28.
Coach Peter Janetos was
pleased with the goal scor-
ing forwards, but
highligbted the work of his
defensive players with
goalkeeper Julie McMillan
having four shut -out
games. The Ghostbusters
victory was the team's se-
cond tournament win of the
At the other end of the
Province, Sarnia was the
location for the annual
Bhxwater soccer tourna-
ment. The under 14
'Stingers' made it five -for -
five, defeating their
younger sisters, the 'Scor-
pions' 4-0 in their division
final. The latter were in a
poly tough gro4
and overcame several
teams a full year older on
their way to the final.
The under 16 'Buc-
caneers' also hold a 100%
tournament record this
season which was main-
tained in Ontario's petro-
chemical capital. With the
goalkeeping chores shared
by a triumvirate of players
- Nancy Luciano. Allison
Craine and Ingrid Blair -
who conceded only two
goals, the team cruised
through to the final where
they defeated Oakville 4.0.
The senior 'Dynamos'
had a slightly more adven-
turous path to their final,
losing two players to red
card ejections in the semi -
winning the game
2 1 1hhee host club provided
the opposition in the final,
where United won the win-
ners trophy on the strength
of a 2-0 victory.
To date Scarborough
United has won 18 tourna-
ment titles this season. In
addition, it has placed
teams in finals on a
number of occasions.
To the best of this
writer's knowledge, no club
team has achieved a sweep
of all available Ontario Cup
titles in one season.
However, Scarborough
United would appear to
have a very real chance to
accomplish that feat this
year.
As a result of quarter
final games last weekend,
the club has two teams in
each of the under 12 and
tender 14 semi-finals; one in
the under 16 and one in the
senior division.
While the Comets receiv-
ed a bye into the semis, the
Ghostbusters overwhelmed
Sarna 11-0, Margaret
Papageorge notching a hat
trick and Cora Allagranza
netting a pair of goals.
The under 14 Scorpions
were held off the score
sheet by St. Catharines in
the first half, but three
goals in a period of 13
minutes after the re --start,
all from the feet of Jackie
Ley, advanced the team to
the semi-final. Goalkeeper
Cherish Smith had little to
do as her Stinger team-
mates hit the Niagara net
six times.
Credit goes to defenders
Jill Peacock, Lori Raneth
and Jody Grisdale for some
strong ley. Michelle St.
Aubin 'bookended' the
scoring, Phis a pair from
Francine Deslauners and
singles by Michelle
Geverink and Lisa
Burgess.
The Scorpions and
Stingers meet in one of the
semi-finals, thus assuring
United a representative in
the finals in Oshawa on
Sept. 11th.
At the under 16 level, the
Buccaneers travelled to
Oakville and won 3-1 on
goals from Mary Pipilas,
Tammy TAskos and Missy
Hyman.
The senior Dynamos are
taking aim at a fifth suc-
cessive provincial title.
They claimed a semi-final
berth with a 5-0 win over
the team from South Ot-
tawa. Karen Nystrom,
Mona Anderson, Vicki
Sunohara, Lisa Mclean and
Annette Shields each
scored a goal.
Ls
travel
Cruising Around South
America For 47 Days
Back 'by popular de-
mand, Chandris' S.S.
Britanis will depart Miami
on Sept. 30th to circum-
navigate South America in
a leisurely 47 days.
The itinerary takes you
from the spectacular Lake
District of Chile to the lush
rain forest of the Amazon
basin; from the heights of
Machu Picchu to the
Valdes Peninsula teaming
with penguins and sea
elephants; from the
vibrant cosmopolitan cities
of Lima, Valparaiso,
Buenos Aires and Rio de
Janeiro to the terraced city
of Salvador Bahia.
'Mus will be the most
comprehensive cruise of
South America that will
dazzle even the most
seasoned cruiser," says
Harry Haralambopoulos -
Chandris' executive direc-
tor.
Crossing the equator, the
ship will call at Callao,
Peru gateway to lima and
Machu Picchu. After a
four-day stay, Britanis
sails southward to
Valparaiso and Puerto
Montt, Chile.
The ship will cruise
through the Straits of
Magellan to Punta Arenas,
Chi e's southern most city.
Returning north,
Britanis will call at Puerto
Madryn, Buenos Aires. Rio
de Janeiro, Salvador
Bahia, Balem, Barbados
and St. 'Thorns - reaching
Miami on Nov. 16th.
This comfortable ocean
liner will offer lectures on
the history and culture of
South America throughout
the cruise. In addition,
South American specialties
will be prepared by the
ship's chefs to highlight the
continental cuisine served
in the two dining rooms.
Special Latin America
theme parties will be stag-
ed in the ship's ballroom
and local entertainment
will be brought aboard to
perform in the Marina
Lounge. A wide selection of
classic Spanish wines will
be available.
S.S. Britanis offers am-
ple deck space, a swimm-
ing pool, ballroom, car-
droom/library, gym,
shops, cinema and beauty
parlour. There is a full pro -
grain of activities, night
and day. Five -course lun-
cheons and dinners are
served in the dinning rooms
with extensive buffets serv-
ed poolside.
Rates for the 47 -day
cruise range from $4,700
U.S. per person double oc-
cupancy to $10,850 U.S. for
an outside deluxe suite.
Fort and service charges
are $130 U.S. per person
plus Customs Fee of S5 U.S.
Immigration and
Naturalization Fee of $5
U.S.
There is currently in ef-
fect a 5% early booking
discount which may be
withdrawn at any time.
The Cruise People, Lt&
has limited group space on
this sailing and is offering
free return air for its group
from anywhere in North
America.
Did You Know?
A recent Club Med. Inc. managerial positions and
rgent Need For
)cal Host Families
Elaine Pichet is making
an urgent appeal for host
families who will invite an
exchange student into their
home for the 1988189 school
year.
Elaine is the Regional
Manager, Ontario, for
Educational Foundation
for Foreign Study,a Cana-
dian non-profit organiza-
tion which arranges high
-school exchanges for
students 15-18 years of age.
Students arrive here in
August and many have yet
to be placed with volunteer
host families. Some of
these students have been
waiting anxiously since
last September for news of
their new host family.
According to Elaine,
"It's not only a case of
families not having much
surplus income. Economic
difficulties have been with
us for a long time. Besides,
people in less affluent
areas are some of the most
willing to host. We just
have to let caring, happy
families know about the
program; we want good
homes n ardywewalt�oneses.
or families with teenagers.
If these students are going
to arrive before school
starts, we have to find
them homes now!. Pro-
cessing their visas takes
time, and time is quickly
running out!„
So here are some details
for all those Ontario
families who have an in-
terest in international
friendship and an extra
bed. You can pick your own
student from any one of 21
different countries, all of
whom speak English, have
good grades, and will bring
their own spending money
and insurance.
They all have a real
desire to learn more about
the Canadian way of life.
The foundation has
volunteer representatives
in your area to answer any
questions you might have
and to provide support dur-
ing the year.
If you, or someone you
know, would be interested
in hosting an exchange stu-
dent, please call Elaine
toll-free at 1-800-363-3337
and she will give you all the
information you need and
will put you in contact with
your local volunteer
representative.
A Visit From Mars
In September of this year
Mars will be closer to our
planet than it has been in
many years -
As part of its Science
Behind the Headlines
series. the Ontario Science
Centre will present a pro-
gram on this intriguing
New
Horizon
planet, given by Phil Morcel
of the Planetarium staff. an
Sun. Aug. 21 at 2 p.m.
Astronomers peer at its
canals through telescopes.
or bounce radar beams
its surface. U.S. Mariner
flights have had closer
looks and a Russian Mars
probe actually Ianded a
capsule an it. Now the
layman can see Mars, even
without a telescope.
Phil will explore Mars -
mystique, with its facts and
fallacies, and show you
how to find the red planet in
s the sky hue or noGrant
equipment. Over the weeks
it is making its neighbourly
North American member-
more than 40% of Club Med
Federal government
visit, track its movements
ship survey disclosed that
business is "repeat".
grants fora total ofSM.46o,
right from your own
50% of Club Med Inc.
Nearly 70% of those who
have been awarded to nine
backyard.
members are married, 50%
vacation with Club Med are
groups of retired people in
This presentation in the
are single, divorced,
recommended by their
the Toronto area.
Ontario Science Centre's
widowed, 40% of the
friends and 94% are ready
The latest groups to
auditaium is free with ad -
members have children,
for their next Aub Med
receive grants include:
mission.
0% d our members are
vacation.
Aub Hoverla Seniors,
children and 75% of the
Aub Mediterranbe was
Weston, $22,317, to
membership is between 25
founded in 1950 and today
establish a program of ac -
and 44 years of age.
109 vacation villages are
tivities including fitness.
The median age is 35 and
located in 33 countries
Traditional Ukrainian arts
the median household in-
worldwide.
and craft and a small
come is $60,000, with 36%
meals program.
reporting an income of
MftnS Scholarship
Beecroft Exercise Com -
Com -
over 575,000 a year and 21 %
reporting income d over
Marjorie Fisher will be
mittee, Willowdale. $4,328,
:100.000.
awarded a $2,000 open
ne
to organize a w exercise
Some
Some 72% are college
scholarship by the Federa-
program including dancer -
graduates, 28% have post-
tion of Women Teachers'
cine classes acarpet
graduate degrees, 68% hold
Associations d Ontario.
bowling.
professional, executive or
The federation, which
Chapel Coarct Seniors
Club, Thorncliffe Park
This
Advertising
space costs
$12. per week
For all your travel nada
"We'll show you what
Travel Service really means"
284.8300
MORNINGSIDE MALL
The mall entrance beside
Nloolco, Upper Level
OPEN
430 a.m. - &30 p.m Mon. Fn.
10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturdays
represents Ontario s 33,000 Drive, 85.731, to organize
women elementary public activities such as bingo,
school teachers, will make cards, dinners. movies,
the presentation on Tues.
Aug. 16 at its annual flower arranging, painting,
meeting in Toronto. rug hood' sewing and
Tai Chi instruction.
The Centennial Scholar- 'hue Davidson Meals -on -
ship is awarded to enable Wheels (East York) Inc.,
teachers to complete the St. Clair Avenue East,
final year of their first $14,981 to relocate the of -
university degree. fice to meet the needs of in -
Marjorie Fisher teaches creased membership and
at Blantyre Public School operational requirements
in Scarborough. of an expanded program.
See Your Travel Agent
For Vacation Ideas
Wed. Aug. 10,1!88 THE NEWS/ POST Page 11
UNITED AUTO CELLULAR
MOBILE PHONES
SALES i INSTALLATION
Special: Motorola 5000
$63.75 per month (a..r3, ,h )
1110 Bkchmount Rd., Unh 23
Scarborough, Ontario MIK 507
Tel: 288.0600 2946492
40
CA1\'TEL ASiNT
--- - -- - -- A ENT
I�
rIl
LIGHTING & LAMP SUPPLIES
• Bulbs
• Harps
• Replacement Glass
• Swag Hooks & Kits
• Posts
• Track Lighting
• Poly Globes
• Canopies
• Sockets
• Lamp & Fixture Parts
• Chain
• Wire
• Lamp Repairs
• Industrial Supplies I
• Electrical Services for your every need
Inquire about wholesale prices
• Up to 30% OFF on non -sale items
B ' t Lighting
2914u1 Kingston Road, C1fHcrest Plaza
(McCowan d Kingston Rd.)
269-6446
Pauline
Brower
M.P.
Scarborough Centre
Action Centre
2163 Lawrence Ave. East
at Birchmount Road
751.7400
HOST FAMILIES
� URGENTLY NEEDED
A select group of English-speaking
teenagers from Europe, Asia,
Australia and Latin America will ar-
rive in just two short months - each
one looking forward to living with a
'After h i rng among Canadian Family for a high school
You as a student... year!!
YOU could be one of these families.'
Discover another culture without leav-
ing home. Share your country in a fun
= and fascinating way. And gain a
special friend for life.
Your local Educational Founcation
Area Representative is urgently sear-
ching for volunteer families now!!
1 noi. understand Host families are able to choose the
what ii means... student best suited for their home.
Please call today r ! r
Vena Tribe
519-823-5612
(please call collect)
Joan Mathieu
416.483.8767
or call toll-free
1-800-363-3337
1
. EducbwW Four,Alltu
.on for Forsop Sdy
to be a Canadian.' A: Gnadun non-profit organization
4
rage cc rnr, PIAT wee.
re, netts
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
MEALS ON WHEELS
Drivers needed for Meals on Wheels to drive one burr on
Monday, Wednesday or Friday at lunchtime. Call -Lynn
Snowden at the Red Cross, 683-6141.
FOOTBALL
The Dolphin Football Chub is registering boys 6.15 years
old on Tuesday and Thursday nights at Kinsmen Park, Sao-
dy Beach Rd. in Pickering. Call 683 -GW for more informa-
tion.
FAMILY TRACING
The Red Goss Tracing & Reunion Service locates family
members displaced by natural or man made disasters. Call
68"141 for more information
SPECIAL OLYMPICS
Adopt -a -Cop for the Special Olympic Torch Run. Any
;group or individual can adopt -a -cop and raise money for the
Special Olympia. Contact you local police department for
information.
NEED HELP?
If you are drinking too much or use drugs you need a pro-
gram that can get results - call NARCANON for your con-
fidential appointment, 652-3561.
AJAX 11BRARIt'
Kids Kapers Puppeteers will be performing two puppet
Liles for children aged 3 to 93. The tales are "Jackie Meets
the Baby Giants" and the "Abandoned Vegetable Garden".
Following the show the children are invited to talk about
puppetry.
The performances at the Ajax Public Library on Tues.
Aug. 16th will take place at 10:30 a.m. at the village branch
and at 2 p.m. at the main branch. Admission is free.
DO YOB' NEED HELP?
Do you need yard wort done or help around the house?
Community Care provides lawnmowing and various other
services to disabled and senior citme s. Let our willing stu-
dent vohnteers serve you- Cmtad Com[munnty Care at
686-3331.
CRISIS LINE
The Ajax Pidtenng Abused Women's crisis line is
L—-49214 The cycle of famils violence can be stopped.
FOOD MARKET
"". 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge &k1ge
From Our Farms
Sweet Tender _
Corn -on t
-the-Cob
- '
1 �� r
11
Fresh
.�♦ Y.
Y(
�.. - Picked Da
Attractively Priced
LIBRARY NEWS
Did you know that the Audio Visual Dept. has a collection
of over 50 movies on Videodisc. Titles include The Wizard of
Oz, Amadeus, The Pirates of Penzance and Startrek. The
Videodisc player is easy to hook up and operate and can be
rented for $5.00. There is no charge for the Videodiscs.
PICKERING EAST SHORE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
Get ready Flay Ridges residents! The Pickering East
Shore Community Association is proud to present a
"Beautiful Garden" competition. Street front gardens
within the following boundaries are eligible: to the south -
Lake Ontario; north - Hwy. 401: east - Squires Beach Road
and west - Frenchman's Bay.
Judging will be held during the week of Aug. 7th to 15th.
The judging will be carried out by two members of the
South Pickering Senior 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 hoose,
pleast note that I will be moving shortly. From now on
please mail items 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. -
Queen's
Park
Report
from Norah Stoner
MPP Durham West
A major review of Ontario's 38 conservation authorities
recommends changes in their mandate, structure and
[financing.
Natural Resources Minister Vince Kerrio recently releas-
ed "A Review of the Conservation Authorities Program",
the report of an interministerial committee. It recommends
that the number of conservation authorities in southern On-
tario be reduced from 33 to approximately 18 within two
Years through the amalgamation of smaller authorities.
According to the review, all authorities could offer the
Answers From The
Library
SUM
same esus programs through[ amalgamation. It would
also result in reduced office and administrative overhead.
CAMIDRE
AFFILUTICI•
SUBSIDE
Amalgamation of the Central Lake Ontario Conservation
Stoner, Borah
Authority and the Ganaraska Conservation Authority is
.......
== :: =�:: = = ===: =�= :�:: =•::==•::•:.: •:::::::::.::.:•::::•::•:: =: = =•:.
suggested by the review committee. No change in the area
"Answers from the library" responds to questions from
covered by the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation
the community -at -large concerning almost any topic im-
Authority is recommended.
aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the
The review says the five conservation authorities in nor -
answers from questions submitted to this column. The
them Ontario would remain separate and distinct because
library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety
of the distance between them. The review also recommends
of knowledge and expertise.
reducing the number of conservation authority members
Submit questions to "Answers from the Library" Town
from 937 to 337 to fully involve all members of an authority
of Pick Public Li
Pickering bnary, Box 368 Pickering, Ontario
in policy matters and other major decisions.
L1V 2R6 or dial Zt16-2579, 833093 or 831-2992.
The
The review committee. which looked at the roles. �Pco-
and f coding of conservation authorities, included
Q. What is the origin of the custom of lowering the flag to
senior staff from the Ministries of Natural Resources,
half-mast after someone dies? D.S.
Treasury and Economics. Environment, Municipal Affairs,
A. This custom is of military origin and first appeared in
Tourism and Recreation, and Agriculture and Food.
the mid -1700's. After a battle at sea, the victorious ship
Among the other suggestions is that the conservation
would fly its flag above the loser's which was lowered to
authorities continue to operate on a watershed basic with
signify defeat. Eventually. defeat became associated with
sharing of project costs with member mu nidpalities and
death, and a flag flown at half-staff is nolo a sign of national
the province and with strong local initiative.
ung•
Mr. Kerm said, "The committee also wants to reduce the
President Eisenhower signed legislation in 1964
variation in funding for conservation authorities by
designating the length of time that flags at government
eliminating all supplementary grants and establishing
buildings and military installations should renin at half-
three provincial grant rates of 40, 50 and 70 percent against
mast after the death of an important American. This in-
the oast of all programs.*' " The level of provincial hods
chiles 30 days for the death of the President or a former
would be determined according to an authority's population
president, and 10 days for the Vice President, and the Cbid
and assessment base.
Justice or a retired Chid Justice, and the Speaker of the
'Ibis change will allow conservation authorities with
House. On Memorial Day, all national flags are flown at
small assessments to provide the same level of service as
half-staff until noon in m e morory of soldiers who have died.
arras that have larger assessments," Mr. Kerrio said He
The banners are them raised in honotr of those still hvmg.
added that the report's suggestions would make conserva-
On any occasion when the flag must be displayed at half-
tion authorities leaner and more efficient.
must, it sb9o" first be raised to the top of the pole before it
. There will be ample opportunity to discuss the recom-
is lowered MU way. Then, at dmlr, it is again raised before
merrdations before a" dexisiars art made an pugsibie
being taken down for the night.
changes. The reconmendabo s will be reviewed extensive-
Q. What is the origin of some of the ways we celebrate the
ly by conservation authorities. interest groins and
muaticipalities," Mr. Kerrio said.
start of a new year? G. P.
A- Year's Davy celebrated at harvest-
The intents tenal committee was set up following a re-
quest by cabuiet to the Minister of Natural Resources in
ewas nd o[originally
symbolizing past and a preparation for
1996 for a review of the finding received by conservation
the future. One ritual called for cooking funs to be put out
authorities and a brief to the Minister from the Association
and new ones started.
of Conservation Authorities of Ontario which recomrmeoded
Julius Caesar designated January 1 as New Year's Day in
a number of reforms.
46 B. C. in honour of Janus. god of gates doors, and begin-
This year. the province is grad cfu* a total of:42.4 million
Ings. The early Romans gave gifts of sacred branches and
to the 39 conservation authorities to undertake various
cows On tins day. Ancient Persiarts exchanged eggs as a
symbol of productiveness. Gift giving is still part of the New
water management, conservation and recreation projects.
NORAH'S NOTES:
Year tradition.
It was my pleasure to recently announce on behalf of the
American colonists began the custom of shouting and
mi
making noise to welcome a new year. People still
Minister ofTourism and Recreation, Hugh O'Neil, that the
.
gather
together and celebrate the arrival of New Year's Day with
municipalities of A]'� and Pickering will rectiive opera-
tiaral grants from the AhniSt y of $6,000 each to help carry
horns. bells, and other noisemakers.
out recreation programs in the 1998-8`► fiscal year.
Canadian Products Boon to Sports Enthusiasts
Canadian inventors may The answer to McEnroe's
have found a way to keeplohn antics comes from 70 -year-
when he started unkeng golf ment of the Secretary of State,
balls into a hone heating vent. the "Bravo Canada" exhibit,
McEnne quiet on the tennis old tennis enthusiast John Van
Like a good many ideas. Putt- orated in the Queen Eliza -
court. Auken of Cape Breton, Nova
acup — a registered name — beth Building, is a celebration
They have also put a spring Scotia. He has developed an
started simply. of Canada's geography,
into the step of j,lggers and electronic line -calling system
people, spirit and inventive -
Provided golfers with a way of which eliminates the uncer-
In 1982, Paul Wilson of nes%
improving their putting during tainty of whether a ball has
Waterloo, then 14, was dis- •A pair of jogging shoes on
the long winter months landed in or out of bounds.
satisfied with indoor putting springs is another example of
71!!1 Commission on Election Finances
Cornrrnssion sur 'e ttnancement des elections
S9111my of rec(m alto calmmm m m•FS
P99J3llm Pmsow 7o aA= 4(1)(k) Cr 7W
ELEMOt FIENDMS ACT, 1996
POLLENG Dal - September 10, 1997
13AC7t1Q111. DISTRICT OF Dtlaflilt [EST
?be infor atim sham abare bas been tab® from financial status
filed with the Commission by Chief Financial officers of Candidates,
and Where applicable, combiimd with that of the endorsing eonsutuenc••y
anociatian. Incase before sahsidy includes transfers from provincial
party organizations. Catepaup enpeases do not include transfers paid
out. Copies of the full ficial statarmts my be obtained from the
Cesission upon peymeat of the applicable fees.
,Donald C_ tiacDaoald
tbairomo
/800--151 B1oar street West, Toronto, Ontario N5S LS4
The system, known a%
Accu -Call, consists of an elec-
tronically conductive tennis
ball and steel mesh embedded
on the court and behind the
lines. When the ball lands near
the line, it closes a circuit that
registers whether shots hit in
or out.
This could be a boon to pro-
fessional tennis, where a ball
often travels in the range of
160 kilometres an hour. Accu -
Call is accurate within a frac-
tion of a centimetre.
The system would eliminate
the need for linesmen and end
any line -call or service -fault
disputes. It functions on most
court surfaces except grass,
but seems best suited for hard
surfaces and courts used at
most indoor tournaments.
An Accu -Call court has
been installed for recreational
players at the Ontario Racquet
Club in Mississauga to deter-
mine their interest in the sys-
tem.
In another sport, a 20 -year-
old Ontario man knew he had
the makings of a invention
devices that required rolling
the ball up a ramp. To better
simulate conditions on the
green, he removed a heating
vent from his parents' living
room floor, stuffed the open-
ing with towels and continued
practising.
Wilson then improved the
system by making a We in a
piece of cardboard and taping
a coffee can on the underside.
With the help of his father,
also an avid golfer, he made a
working prototype of Putt-
acup and successfully launch-
ed it on the market
The Wilsons have sold over
25000 PuttacuP% and earned
back their initial investment of
$23,000 several times over.
These areust two of the
many Canadian inventions
that will be on display at the
"Bravo Canada!' exhibit at the
Canadian National Exhibition
in Toronto from Aug. 17 to
Sept. 5, 1988.
Sponsored by the De rt
Pa -
Canadian ingenuity.
Designed by Montreal in-
ventor Gregory Lekhtman in
1984, "Exerk)per< look like
skates with curved springs in-
stead of blades on the bottom
of the bo oc They are designed
to eliminate the bone -jarring
stress of running of pavement.
The springs absorb the
body's kinetic energy, gently
reapplying that force to leg
muscles so they work harder
in less time. According to
Lekhtman, running once kilo-
metre in Lxerlopers is equiv-
alent to running about four
kilometres in conventional
running shoes.
Lekhtman immigrated to
Canada from the Soviet Union
in 1974. lie has marketed 17
different fitness -related pro-
ducts, from hiofeedback ma-
chines that can he strapped to
the head, to pulse meters for
use during exercise.
Be Smart
Don't Drink
And Drive
SUM
CAM11,1Gt
CAMIDRE
AFFILUTICI•
SUBSIDE
EKPE31ZS
Stoner, Borah
L
$B4,668.81
$34,746.19
&she, Geoc'9e
PC
$68,92/.00
;40,833.00
lily®, Jia
=1
$13,336.30
$10,740.94
Veneer, Bert
Ftp
;1,135.00
In
?be infor atim sham abare bas been tab® from financial status
filed with the Commission by Chief Financial officers of Candidates,
and Where applicable, combiimd with that of the endorsing eonsutuenc••y
anociatian. Incase before sahsidy includes transfers from provincial
party organizations. Catepaup enpeases do not include transfers paid
out. Copies of the full ficial statarmts my be obtained from the
Cesission upon peymeat of the applicable fees.
,Donald C_ tiacDaoald
tbairomo
/800--151 B1oar street West, Toronto, Ontario N5S LS4
The system, known a%
Accu -Call, consists of an elec-
tronically conductive tennis
ball and steel mesh embedded
on the court and behind the
lines. When the ball lands near
the line, it closes a circuit that
registers whether shots hit in
or out.
This could be a boon to pro-
fessional tennis, where a ball
often travels in the range of
160 kilometres an hour. Accu -
Call is accurate within a frac-
tion of a centimetre.
The system would eliminate
the need for linesmen and end
any line -call or service -fault
disputes. It functions on most
court surfaces except grass,
but seems best suited for hard
surfaces and courts used at
most indoor tournaments.
An Accu -Call court has
been installed for recreational
players at the Ontario Racquet
Club in Mississauga to deter-
mine their interest in the sys-
tem.
In another sport, a 20 -year-
old Ontario man knew he had
the makings of a invention
devices that required rolling
the ball up a ramp. To better
simulate conditions on the
green, he removed a heating
vent from his parents' living
room floor, stuffed the open-
ing with towels and continued
practising.
Wilson then improved the
system by making a We in a
piece of cardboard and taping
a coffee can on the underside.
With the help of his father,
also an avid golfer, he made a
working prototype of Putt-
acup and successfully launch-
ed it on the market
The Wilsons have sold over
25000 PuttacuP% and earned
back their initial investment of
$23,000 several times over.
These areust two of the
many Canadian inventions
that will be on display at the
"Bravo Canada!' exhibit at the
Canadian National Exhibition
in Toronto from Aug. 17 to
Sept. 5, 1988.
Sponsored by the De rt
Pa -
Canadian ingenuity.
Designed by Montreal in-
ventor Gregory Lekhtman in
1984, "Exerk)per< look like
skates with curved springs in-
stead of blades on the bottom
of the bo oc They are designed
to eliminate the bone -jarring
stress of running of pavement.
The springs absorb the
body's kinetic energy, gently
reapplying that force to leg
muscles so they work harder
in less time. According to
Lekhtman, running once kilo-
metre in Lxerlopers is equiv-
alent to running about four
kilometres in conventional
running shoes.
Lekhtman immigrated to
Canada from the Soviet Union
in 1974. lie has marketed 17
different fitness -related pro-
ducts, from hiofeedback ma-
chines that can he strapped to
the head, to pulse meters for
use during exercise.
Be Smart
Don't Drink
And Drive