Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
PP1988_08_31
This Space Could Be Yours For ym, ".141— For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • E0*1- s4 7550523 • Mrkh«e A' 438-2731 FULLY LICENSED 19 This Space (Could Be Yours For $8PER WEEK 9%-60 Days TERM DEPOSITS • SAFE • SECURE MINIMUM 57500 AMCU 438-9231 Effective until IQ66 With This Ad The Canadian Red Cross Society 30¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $12 per yr. by mail BROKEN WINDSHIELD? CNN MR WINDSHIELD We pay SM deductible. Free mobile service. Home or office. &394777 or 286-9035 Vol. 23 No. 35 Pk ka*M Ontario Wed. Aught 31,19U PICKERING ja O S.# Defer On Handicapped Spaces A &+&silent to amend the by-law which states the number of parkinig in perking desisted for the physically han- dicapped persons was deferred by council until a report on the impact of the revision is received. The Buddy System When you're outdoors. it's not only more fun to bare sa_reo_e with you, it's the safe tbigg to do. A buddy system wixt whether you're out for a long walk obese people are scarce or splashing around at a c:o+rdedbeach or pool. >u means someone knows obese you are, and can help if you need it_ It's a good way to encouragle kids to be safety cooecious and to take responsibility. Panic is less likely to be a problem when two people are together than it is for some___ alone and in trou a- ble. Panic unbalances your ability to thiels: and can add to Physical problems by making you sweat. reduces body beat�and increases the possibility of aehydrtim If you are away from )tome base, make sure so- meone knows where you are and when you expect to be back. It only takes a minute and it could prevent real trouble. Be safe and be sure this surnmher. Use the buddy system. St. John Ambulance teaches Srst aid with an empbasis on safety and ac- cident prevention. If you're interested in taking a course, contact the St. John Ambulance office nearest you, and take a buddy with YOU. This Space Could Be Yours For $700 PER WEEK Queen's Park Report from Norah Stoner MPP Durham West Nominations are currently being sought for the Com- munity Action Awards to be presented by the Province of Ontario's Office for Disabled Persons. The Awards will recognize the mhtstanding achievements of 12 Ontario residents who are disabled or who work on behalf of disabled persons. (At least six of the award reci- pients will be people with disabilities.) All recipients will have made a remarkable contribution to their community and have increased public awareness of Just hone much disabled persons can and do achieve," said Remo Mancini, the Minister for Disabled Persons. The Office for Disabled Persons says an imhpartiaselec- tion committee appointed by the Minister will look for qualities of leadership and innovation in addition to cow tributions to society. Individuals or community organizations can make nominations. Award recipients have to be residents of On- tario. The closing date for nominations is September 30, 1988 and the awards will be presented at a special ceremony in November. Nomination forms and additional information can be ob- tained from the Office for Disabled Persons, 700 Bay Street, 16th Floor, Toronto Ontario, M5G 1Z6. The telephone number is 963-2280 or toll-free 1.8w3a7-4456. Meanwhile, the Office for Disabled Persons has published a booklet aimed at assisting those working on disability issues. ' The Statistical Profile of Disabled Persons in On- tario" is the only statistical data that is currently available on residents of Ontario with disabilities. Copies of the booklet are available at my constituency of- fice, 2 Randall Drive, office Unit 1, Pickering Village (6&3-6707) or from the Office for Disabled Persons. NORAH'S NOTES: The Ministry of Transportation is Providing 1150,000 in \ Fastest growing FAX machines in Canada TOSHIBA SAVE $200 4~ NTC Ask about our rebate offer. National Telephone Corporation 4500 Sheppard Avenue East, Unit 21, Scarborough 754-4500 Museum s Green H < <x ,h , �e - K p , � A�beve. an old stele milltan :nut ca:. be seen pe orm;ng during the 1958 History in Action show at the museum. %a, the soldiers did not capture the museum .. it is still there! (Photo - Bob Watson) supplementary funds for the Region of Durham. The alloca- tion inchhskes $100,000 toward the extension of the Region's traffic computer system into the Durham West area and 154,000 for traffic signals at Westoey Road -Bramwell Drive -Ritchie Avenue in Ajax The Ww"try has also allocated $10,000 in funds to the Town of Ajax for reconstruction of Cameron Street. An allocation of 580,000 bsd been made earlier so the hnanamum provincial contribution is now $100,000. The funds are in addition to the grants normally give_ by the province and will be transfer- red to the municipalities when the respective projects are completed Incinerator Ash Fails Test Incinerator ash has fad- ed the toaoc waste test, however, it is not handled as a toxic waste due to its exeof mption allowsd properties of ash to be ig- ninThese ashes can leak dangerous amounts of toxic metals such as lead and cadmium into ground water. Because incineration $89,577 For The Oshawa and District Unemployed Help Centre has received $89,577 from the Ministry of Skills Development for employ- ment counselling services, Allen Furlong, MPP for Durham Centre has an - Speaking on behalf of Alvin Curling, Minister of rnrn // W4ru dJl�NazOlf�� i _ PRIG rING AND ashes are being dumped in the Brock West landfill site, Pickering Council has requested that The Honourable Jim Bradley, Minister of the Environ- ment remove this exemp- than from Regulation 309. also that no further dumping of incinerator ash be permit- ted anywhere in the Town of Pickering. Counselling Skills Development, Mr. Mirlong said that losing a job ranks as one of life's most stressful experiences. "Counsellors at these centres can help ease this stress by providing various types of assistance so that workers gain the con- fidence they need to go back into the work force,,, The following changes were recommended t ii to paces re- quire � park- ing fie; 301- 400 spaces require 2 desigloat W part- ing spaces and 401 to 800 Parking spaces require 4 designated spaces. over 800 parking spsees should require 4 plus 1 for each ad- ditional 400 parting spaces in a parking lot. At present the by-law re- quires 0 designated park- ing for to 50 park- ing spaces;i1 designated space for 51 to 200 parking spaces; 2 designated spaces for 201 to 400 park- ing spaces and 4 designated spaces for 401 to 800 park- ing spaces. Over 800 the re - minimum =ted spaces is 4 plus I for each additional 400 Parking spates in a park- ing lot. Pickering Town Council A grant in the ammrht of $500 will be made to the Pickering Carib -Canadian Cultural Association to assist them with the opera- tion of their Cultural Awareness scheduled for Sept. lltb- A Toshiba 451 Facsimile Machine will be purchased at a cost of $4,986 plea sales tax. Council supports a tioe_c 0 fee of $in for spayed and natered dop and =0 for all other dop as recom- mended by the P.A.W. Join Animal Control Commit- tee. Crossing Guards in Pickering will be paid at a rate of $8.73 per bona for time worked for the 19&8189 school year, and Rover Guards will be paid a stand-I)y salairy of $60 per month plus $8.73 per oma for the time they are re- quired to wort. Proclamations Mayor Anderson has been authorized to -- the following proclama- September will be declared Big Brother Month; Sept. 12 to 18 will be Terry Fox Ween and Sept. 17 to 24 will be World Flower Bulb week. Mr. Ftriong said Help Centres assist unemployed adults 25 years of find workaoorr and rider to grams. Staff v training de employment counselling, assistance in preparing or jobf interviews, to training and follow-up sup- Port - The ministry provides a maximum of $90,000 per centre. Additional operating funds are raised by individual centres. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 2816800 just wilt of KkWton Rd. Page 2 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Aug. 3t, 1988 Opinion a page for expression for you and us A Sunday Referendum by Bob Watson The subject of referendums by voters on major issues has come up again in political discussions and we believe it is time that governments stop messing around and allow voters the chance to speak up. After all the little "X" on the ballot every four or five years is hardly the best democracy. We like the Swiss idea of regular votes on a referendum almost every Sunday. If a routine system is put in place with citizens voting at local shops, we think that important issues would be decided in a much more democratic way. Take the issue of abortion on which Prime Minister Brian Mulroney is afraid to make a statement. We know that he is against abortions personally, but his opinion should not dic- tate how this country decides. He is only one vote and the silent vast majority rarely is heard because only minorities .arm themselves with placards and demonstrations! There are many issues which could be given to the voters in a plebescite. There is the subject of the death penalty. which all polls show a majority of Canadians want return- ed. We notice that US Vice President Bush is in favour of the death penalty for adults selling drugs to teens. Frankly, we are inclined to execution for such evil humans who cor- rupt our young people in schools and elsewhere. Canadians traditionally do not demonstrate their feelings very much and we believe the Sunday plebescite vote would reveal our feelings in a very positive way on the big issues of the day. A Correction Dear Sir Madam, The 'National Citizens' Coalition recently launched a 1500.000 campaign to tell voters where NDP leader Ed Broadbent stands on four issues that matter to us and milliora of Canadians. Unfortunately, some in the media have misunderstood and misrepresented what our cam- paign is about. Please allow us to set the record straight. A number of national polls. including our own, have shown that Canadians like Ed Broadbent for personal reasons, not because of his policies or values. Canadians also believe that Broadbent means what he says - the trou- ble raybie is that they don't realize what be's saying - Before Canadians vote in the next general election, they should know whhere he stands on the following four issues. Ed Broadbent opposes protecting in the Constitution one of our most fundamental human rights: the right to own private property. He wants to abolish the Senate, which would leave the less populated, resource rich regions of Canada at the mercy of central Canada. Broadbent wants to desert our traditional allies and pull Canada out of NATO. which has defended peace with freedom throughout the western world for the past 40 years. Finally. he supports forcing waters, through their compulsory union dues, to finance his party against their wills. On these four issues, Ed Broadbent does not speak for -ordinary Canadians". The overwhelming majority of Canadians disagree with him m each of these issues. In the Goering election. Ed Broadbent's party could end up forming a strong opposition to a minority government or could even end up forming a minority government. We strongly believe that this would be a tragedy for Cana- diahhs. We want Canadian voters to take Ed Broadbent seriously and to understand what be stands for, before they vote. Sincerely, David Somerville President The :National Citizens' Coalition REAL Women Speak REAL Women of Canada has written the three national party leaders demanding that if a pre-election debate on so- called women's issues is to be held, then such a debate should include the views of a broad spectrum of Canadian women, not just that of a few politically active radical feminists. It is not surprising that NDP leader Ed Broadbent, was quick to agree to a debate since feminists and NDP posi- tions are identical. For example on twenty-four hour, universal day care, abortion on demand, decriminalizing prostitution and abolition of property rights. However, these issues concern everyone in society, not just feminists. REAL Worsen wants party leaders to listen to a broad spec - newer osi Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough - 291-2563 Publisher 3 General Manager- Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Bertha Kronenberg EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $12 per year . 301 a copy. These are the 12 beautiful finalists in the first Bernacie,re Li. horr.:n the Mauritius Islands: Pohn Hung, Chinese Toronto Pageant to be held on Fn. Sept. 16th at 8 horn in Canada. Deborah Williams, bornin Canada: p.m. at the John W.N. Bassett Theatre in the Metro Toronto Jocelyn Seto. born in Canada: Jami U. born in Hong Kong. Convention Centre. Phais•an Sounthong. born in Laos: Hazel Chan. born in From left - Susannah Ho, born in England: Cecilia Hong Kong: Betsy Soo. born in Canada: and Ana Corh- Cheong, born in Hong Kong. Mai Mark, born in Canada; ceicao, born in Portugal. 1 Photo - David Wong .......................................................... .......-.................... .............................................................. Bob s Notes Report From Parliament $51,579 In Grants For Libraries Grants from the 1firustry of Culture and Communica- tion, totalling 151,579 will allow 12 Ontario public libraries to acquire French -language booms and resources, develop video cassette collections. and purchase equipment and Computer software. As a result of the grants, the Nattice-Val Cott Library and the Metropolitan Toronto Reference Library will be sc- athing French -language books and materials. And the Noah York Public library will be hosting Italian Cultural Month. The Looe Is Official Bird Ontario's largest provincial conservation organization has congratulated the government on adopting the Com- mon Looe as the official bird of Ontario. "We are ddig3ntI with the selection," said Doug Ogston, Past President of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters. "We know the Ontario public shares our view that the sight and sound of the Common Loon symbolizes Ontario wilderness." Statfacts The median income of all female income tax fillets in 1966, at $11,300, was well below the S2D,900 for maks, accor- ding to Statistics Canada. Higher proportions of females in part-time and seasonal work account for much of the dif- ference. The microwave oven and the video cassette recorder (VCR) have become common household items. A Statistics Canada study on household facilities and income for 1967 found VCRs in 45 percent of horses and microwaves in just over 43 percent. You! You smile at me, you made my day, You said Hello. then went away, I watched you go, with saddened eyes, Sinking hopes, and heavy sighs, There was no time, to speak my mind, To say to you, you are so kind! by Marlon & Gary, Lester B. Pearson C.I. students trum of women's views. ..Feminists' positions are anti -family," said Lettie Morse, president of REAL Women. "They do not represent the views of mainsteam women. An attempt is being made to disenfranchise us by a small group of professional ac- tivists who claim to speak for all women. Giving them na- tional TV coverage to promote their agenda shirts out the views of other women." from Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West The Report on Human Rights and Aging in Canada shows Canadians suffer We discrimination in spite of the Curter and the Canadian Human Rights Act forbidding it_ This discrimination is felt in the job market where middle aged and older people find they are an invisible minority denied opportunity because of prC1udice be on age. Many Canadians find they are too young to get a pension and too old to get a job. Statistics show persons aged 45 and over are the Goes most likely to draw U. 1. benefits for the longest allowable time. Our report also focusses on how other human rights are denied older people. They suffer from assumptions that all Canadians are young and full of fitness. Thus access to public transit and other public facilities are difficult for people who are infirm or handicapped. In cursing homes and other institurtiaos, freedom of choice can be so denied that a man or woman ceases to live as a free person. Did You Know That... Canadians were the first people ever to be awarded the prestigious U. N. Nansen Medal. It was awarded to all Cana- dians in 1967. for their assistance to refugees. The only foreiger to have woo France's top literary prize is Antoine Maillet, an Acadian from New BnmswK*, for her novel "P*Iagie la charmtte". The longest canoe trip ever taken was accomplished by a Canadian father and son team, Don E Dana Starkell. A law in Dartmouth, N.S. states that it is an offense "for chickens to cross the road". The birdwatcber credited with having spotted the most birds, according to the Guiness Book of Records is Norman Qxsterfield of Point Pelee, Ontario. Toronto's CN Tower is the waid's tallest free-standing structure. It contains the world's longest elevator ride to get to the top, 442 m, and the world's longest staircase 2,570 steps. It takes 70 seconds to ride the elevator to the top and about 20 minutes to walk down. The baby of a smoker who breastfeeds can absorb enough nicotine to cause irritability, poor sleeping habits and vomiting. Since babies and young children breathe much faster than adults; and since they inhale more air and more pollu- tion in comparison to their body weight; therefore babies in their fust year have a higher rate of ear infections, coughs, colds, pneumonia, and bronchitis if mothers smoke at home. When young children are forced to breathe cigarette polluted air, their heart beat speeds up, their blood pressure rises, and carbon monoxide enters their bloodstream. Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers SCARBOROUGH A INCOURT WEST HILL I news news news CHECK THE NORTH `IV R.9 aFAST END PICK!I P RiNO s ' ONE YOU WANT J ] Send $12 cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to: Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S 3R3 Name: _ Address Florence Cruickshank Resigns Her Seat by Gay Abbate Ward 6 Alderman Florence Cruickshank has resigned her seat because of ill health. Cruickshank, an alder- tnan since 1990, has been ill for some time and last year underwent heart by-pass surgery. Her health has not permitted her to return full For three years (1962-5), she was elected by her col- leagues on council as an ex- ecutive alderman to repre- sent council on Metro Coun- Dining her tenure as alderman, she had a new wing of Albert Campbell Library named after her in honour of her years on the library board. One of Cruickshank's favorite stories concerns her attempt, as chairman of the library board, to per- suade the then -council to come up with funds for new drapes for Albert Campbell Library. Since council was being stubborn about han- ding over the money, Cruickshank took down the old drapes, stuffed them in a bag and dumped them in front of council to make her point about their condition. Cedar Ridge Announces Fall Program Cedar Ridge Creative 1Antre is offering a variety of Fine Arts and Crafts courses at all levels and disciplines. Develop your creative abilities through a coan- bination of instruction from nualified artists and the in- ividualized attention received through limited class viae. Classes will be conducted in woodcarving, woodburn- in& decorative bird carv- ing, adult pottery, folk art, oil Painting, portraits in ail, wildlife art. watercolours, weaving, sculpture, basketry and acrylic pain - UW Classes for Children in- clude creative clay (children 8 to 12 years), ;junior folk art (children 8 to 10 years), young folk ar- Itists (children 11 to 14 years), printmaking ,(children 9 years and older), and printmaking for parent & child (children 6 to 8 years). Cannes ren in ten week sessions beginning the week of Sept. 26th. Registration will be mail - 1n, on a first carne, first serve basis. For information on reg Workshops hops and semming inars phone Cedar Ridge Creative Centre at 3964006. rTo VINNOMMIN, w V AWI> MPb She got the money for new drapes. Cruickshank could not be reached for comment on her resignation. Council will not be replacing her until November's municipal election. Under the Municipal Act, the vacancy does not have to be filled because it occurs less than 46 days prior to nomination day which is in October. Wed. Aug. 31, IM THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Don't Drink and Drive Cleaner * Fresher * Air Protect your family from; pollen, spores, dust, lint, animal hair, etc... . AN ELECTRONIC FURNACE AIR PURIFIER: Economical, effective and easy to install. Cidl439-6456 or write ECCO AIR SYSTEMS INC. 2 Bloor St. W., Me. 100 Toronto, Ont. M4W 3E2 OPEN SUNDAYS ISI HM7WEM R -A SPECIALS 'Up b a No ft d PW � STEAK a� ft wee. SFKM STEAK 3"ft ' __6 NtVN OW STPIP Low a" ft BEEF STEAKETTES 40pow Wb.e.. own" ' _ WITH TENS AD OILY / � Vou "Mmhe so* 1 1A& 0" goo b OFF per pound an WO ' of meet, STEAK t mown M i 1E Nu RM W. 1�® ■ere lweew snew� ' 7s:asee+w Aa � � � ciouid s,..f sI.ta b. once whohitletf oKr s+.a9 �• c,..,..» ser ,� �,.q.. 4 stag t Lamb Sim b. ��'••• °�• �• �••'� ' OPEN SUNDAYS ISI OPEN SUNDAYS Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug, 31, ISM DIARYGp M Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups• WED. AUG. 31 9:310 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP The Nearly New Shop at Wihnar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. is open every Wednesday morning and has excellent buys in good used clothing for all the family, small household items, books, jewellery and much more. 11:45 am. to 1:45 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY Mark Haines and The Zippers 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 cancelled. Everyone is welcome. 12 soon & 2:310 p.m. ONTARIO FILM THEATRE The film "Grand Prix" will be screened for seniors only at 12 noon at the Ontario Science Centre and admission is free. The movie will be shown again at 2:30 p.m. for general audiences and is free with admission. I p.m. CRIIISAC;E All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of cribbage every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396.4040. 1:310 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 Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 2 to 3 p.m. CANADIAN ISRAEIJ CLUB Israelis 55 years of age and over are invited to enjoy an afternoon of socializing and good Hebrew conversation at The Waxman Cen- tre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Freside Lounge. Refreshments will be served. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Com- memity Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop in or phone 2845931. 6:310 to x:310 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by Wpoiat- mem only. at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. every Wednesday. Phone 431-2222. ?:310 so 10:310 pint. HEALTH LECTURE Lecturer Linda Kash will talk about "Living and Laughing" at the Waxman Ceatm 55 Ames Ave., North York, in the Assembly Room. Register by calling the office at 759-5131 ext. 2267. Admis- sion is free. 7:30 p.a WATER FOR SALE' Harbosrtroot. in coopetition with Pollution Probe will present a free public forum entitled "Water For Sale?" in the Hriprt»ae Room. York Quay CvAn. Adrienne Clarkson will ttsoderale a distinguished panel of guests. THURS. SEPT. 1 10 as SHUFFIEIDOAIRD An seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of Thursday shuffleboard every a Stephen Leacock Seniors Cesare, 25M Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. IR 10 as N 2:310 p -a. RE.ti'DFZVOUS FOR SENIORS Sensors are invited to kick up their bods at Harbourfrow's Popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday at York Quay Centre. 235 Quotas Quay W. Admissim is S2 at the door. M-45 P -ML EUCHRE All seniors over the age of SS arc invited to enjoy on afternoon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 25M Birchmormt !id_ Phone 3964040. 1245 pa. DiCHRE Birkdale sensor atnams invite everyone 55 years and over to on euchre every Thursday as Wkdale Commy Centre, 1299 Elksmere Rd. 7 M 8 p -n. LEGAL COUNSE1 I ING AOsoosrt Copy Services Association, 3333 Fmo3 Ave. E Offen 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 494.6912. 7 M x:310 p -a LEGAL ALD CZINTC Ontario Lggal Aid Plan provide free legal advice. by appomt- mea only. at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., north of Wilson Ave. every Thursday. Phone 6364510. 7 so 9 pin. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service s C available at Warden Woods arch and Com- munity Centre, 74 Firvatky Court, two blocks south of Wasrdm stsb- wray. corner of Warden A Fuvaney. Phone 694-1138 for an appoint- or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:310 p -a BINGO An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Corr munity Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerard St., east of Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 6190-2133. 7:310 PA- NEWCOMERS CLUB Scarborough Newcomers Club for women who have moved to Scarborough within the last two years, invites all women to attend its meetings held the first Thursday of each mach at Cedar Ridge Creative Centre, 225 Confederation Dr. For more details phone 497-4542. 7:310 p a LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scar- borough Units of the Canadian Caesar Society. me cts at Benda Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. the second Thursday of each month. Everyone is welcome. 7:310 p.a TOASTMASTERS MEET Toastmasters of Cedwbrae mat the fret, second and last Thurs- day of each mouth at Cedarbrook Community Centre. 91 Fastpark Blvd. For more details can 438-3319. x to 10 p.m. COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION b1EEI'S The public is invited to attend informal meetings held by the Scar- borough Chapter of the Colour Photographic Association of Canada the first and third Thursday of each month at Albert Camp- bell District library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. I p.m. NATURALISTS MEET Pickering Naturalists men the first Thursday of each month at Rouge Hill Public Library, Rougemount Dr., just south of Hwy. 2 behind Stroud's food market, Pickering. Everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS I I CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS-] JAMES A. PRICE o.C. CHIROPRACTOR 60S McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-E S38 "lA Clarke, Henning & Co. Chartered Accountants 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Suits 303 Scarborough Phone 75®-5601 FRT. SEPT. 2 7 p.m. SPORTS SHOW FLIMS The film "Los Angeles Olympics 1984" will be screened at the Ontario Science Centre free with admission to the centre. 5 p.m. LATINFEST The Summer Music Festival doses with a Latin theme at Harbour - front. Memo Acevedo and Banda Brava will entertain on the Shipdeck Stage at 8 p.m. They will be followed by Onda Latina in the Water's Edge Caft at 10 p.m. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SA T. SEPT. 3 8 p.m. LATINFEST The Summer Music Festival at Harbourfront winds up this weekend with a Latin theme. Sara Gonzalez will entertain on the Shipdeck Stage at 8 p.m. followed by Onda Latina in the Water's Edge Cafot at 10 p.m. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. SEPT. 4 i as N 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's largest antique market at 222 Queens Quay W., Harbourfront. Admission Is free. It as SENIOR WALKERS North York Senior Walkers invite all seniors to walk with them in Toronto's beautiful parks every Sunday morning at 9 a.m. For more details call 241-2932 or 635-5837. 2 to 4 p.a RIG BAND SOUNDS The Syd Beckwith Quintet, featuring Barbie Cameron will enter- tain at the regular afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Cen- tra. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 so 3 p.a SUNDAY PROGRAM Singer Jenny Eisenstein accompanied by Faygel Gartner will entertain in concert at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ames Ave.. North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. LATINFEST The Summer Music Festival at Harbourfrom ends the season with a Latin theme. The fun begins at 8 p.m on the Shipdeck Stage. Onda Latina will entertain at 10 p.m. in the Water's Edge CafE. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. MON. SEPT. S 1 N 3tM pm. A TASTE OF HONEY Visit the beekeeper at Kortright Centre for Conservation_ Discover the secret of the boduve while standing behind the protec- tive seam at the bee house. you will get a close-up view of thousands of bees at work and taste fresh natural honey. To reach the amtre drive north on Hwy. 400 to Major Mackenzie Dr., west 3 km to Pine Valley Dr., south 1 km. 2 p.m. L.ATINEFST The Summer Music Festival a Harbourfrom winds sop the season with a I -in theme Ierr Clanks/Turku and Groupo Tolle will entertain on the Sbipdat Stage. Admissions ftee and everyone is welcome. 2:39 p.a CALL OF THE WILD Learn bow to imitate the hove can of a moose, or the snood of doer ankles rubbing against a tree, of a distress an - all of these sands wW attract i Ye - at Kortright Centre for Conservation locoed sorb an Hwy. 400 to Major Mackenzie Dr., west 3 km to Pine Valley Ile.. south 1 km. TUES. SEPT. 6 10 as to 4 pm. CRAFT SALE The arts and crafts department at dycrest Centre for Geriatric Care. 3560 Bathurst St. between Lawrence & Wilson Ave,.. is boldiax a sale of bandnrde gift stems in the Siwsmon Garden Court. kenos will inch>de hand pointed silk scarves. baby Coves. afghans, bead sacklacm potsery. aprons, km dolls. slippers. hates serves and much more. 1 Pm. DREDGE All seniors over the ate of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Lmoock Seniors Centre. 25M lir- chmoum Rd. Phone 3964040. 1 p.a. UNE DANCING Butch* senior citiaes invite eves Yost 55 and ova to enjoy an afternoon of Line Dooms every Tuesday at Dwkdak Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere ltd 1:310 Pm. MOVEE MATINEE The films '*Adventure to Katnmdu", --Cord Justlle" and "Cors Husk Doll" will be presented free for adults at amdde Branch Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. 6:310 so x:30 pm. LEGAL AID CTJNIC The Ontario Doiatnmt Only,�Ltnk (Centra!) Aid Plan �free r 4 She sdviae. Ave.., 223 9Of 727. � St. every Tuesday evening.For wwd e. an appoetatam rill 7 Pin. t0 12 midaia►t CHESS The regional A. H P.A.W.O. Chess Association offers slow play chess tournaments on Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I.. Moo Lawaenee Ave. E. one block west of Port Union Rd. For more details phone 2845860 or 668-7191. 7 pin ORAL HYGIENE Mary Kudrac. D.D.S., Geriatric Dentist, will speak on "Teeth, Dentures & Ohl Hygeine" at Tie Waxman Centre. 55 Armee Ave.. North York. 7:310 pm. SINGLES MEET West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association invites all nagle parents to an its meetings held on the first Tuesday of each mouth at Suburban Restaurant, in the Banque Room, 639 Mc- Cowan Rd. just south of Lawresoe. For more details all Ron, 281-5538. 7:311111 pus. ATTENTION SINGS The Scarborough Choral society is holding auditions for its musical productions, The Sounds of Christmas" and •'Showboat••. at Agincourt Community Centre, 31 Ghenwatford Dr. For more details call Sylvia MacMillan, 293-3981. 7:310 to 1:310 p.a CLASSICAL !RANO Pianist Nathan Rosen will present a classical piano performance in the Assembly Room of The Wagnnan Centre, 55 Ames Ave., North York. Everyone is welcome and admission is free. 8 p.m. AQUARIUM SOCIETY METS Jim Fowler, vice president of the Scarborough Aquarium Society and a tropical fish =pert, will be the speaker at the society's nen meeting at Bedale Branch Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. Mr. Fowler will conduct a slide presentation on the best ways to build an aquarium. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. WED. SEPT. 7 11 am. to 9 P.M. FALL PROGRAM REGISTRATION The Phyllis Griffiths Neighbourhood Centre is holding registra- tion for fall programs at Bird Cliff Public School, 1650 Kingston Rd. in room 22. 12 woos ONTARIO FILM THEATRE The film "Cry Freedom" will be saeeaed free for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre. All seniors are welcome. 2 to 3 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for the Metro Toronto District Office of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets at 2 Carlton St., Suite 710, on alternate Wednesdays to provide information about nutrition. relaxation, support services and practical guidance. The public is invited to come, talk or listen. 6:310 p.m. ITC MEMNG International Training in Communication, North York Club, mats the first and third Wednesday of the month at the Colony Steak House & Tavern, 1285 Finch Ave. W. For more information phone 630547. Arrive Alive! Don't Drink & Drive 'WED. SEPT. 7 7:311 p.m. HUNT ING'TON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Scarborough Chapter of Huntington's Society of Canada meets the second Wednesday of each month to provide help and in- formation to victims of Huntington's Disease, their family and friends at Eglinton Square Branch Library, Eglinton Square Mall. For further details call 755-3986. 8 p.m. SINGLES MEET The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Association -of Canada invites all single parents to attend its meetings held on the fust, second and fourth Wednesday of the month at Memories Restaurant in Ajax. For more details call Chirs, 683-0507 or Rober- ta, 427-5980. 19 p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion, Brandt 614 Scar- borough will commence their weekly eudtres at the legion head- quarters, 100 Salome Dr. south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. elk Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 and there will be prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. Port Union Drop -In Centre General Meeting The election of officers of chased at the seniors' the Port Union Senior welcome desk in the Citixens' Committee will hallway. take place on Tues. Sept. a � pm at o a.m. at the Poet �,� will � at 1:30 Union Community Centre. p.m. on the same day. A barbegtle lunch will be held following the meeting For further information, and tickets may be pun- gull 3914034. PEGGY SUE: Thi �, <.,, fa,.,.,: Ore. . •.% looking for a loving horn,.- She s an affec-t:unate three ar- old and is longing to be part of a family again. If you have a spot for her, come to the Toronto Humane Society shelter fat Queen & River Sts. and ask for No:.24499 Anniversaries/Birthdays WnI WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES 00111 rabdatiow to torr Scarborough couples who are celebrating their Golden Weddift Anniversary this week: Relginald and IYatgar+et Heatley of IFeale Ave, Don tllnd Ber- nie Drummond of Waringstown Dr. and Lawrence and Rita Woodlock of Colonial Ave. all celebrate on Sat. Sept. 3rd; and Eric wid Agnes Willcocks of Lyme Regis Ctesc. wbm Sept.special day is Wed 7th. Federal Constituency Offices 9 as M 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pantile Bt owes, MP Scarborough Cause. looted at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B. is open Monday to Friday. 9 as to 4 p.m. Evoninst by appointment only, phone 731-7400. 9 a.a. to &310 p.a COWITTUENCT OFFICE (WEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Sc rborokglt Eau. located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E s open Moodsy to Aiiday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9352. 9 as M 4 p.a. OFFICE OPEN The office of Res Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, located a 483 Kennedy Rd. is open every day from 9 as to 4 p.m. It is also open every Friday from 12 [noon to 6 p.ta. Call 261-10613 for an ap- pointment. Provincial Constituency Offices 10 a.m. to 6 pm. CONSTITUENCY OF' CK or" The office of the Hon. Alvin Curlins. MPP Scarborough North, located at 4271 Sheppard Ave. E, Suite L2, is open Monday to Fri- day from 10 am. to 6 p.m. Phone 297-SO40. 9 as 10 5 p.a. CONSITTUENCY OFFKE (nWq The office of Frank Foubert, MPP Serborotdxh EllesmQe. loaned at 2100 Ellesmere Rd., Suite 111. is open Monday to Friday from 9 anal p.m. For appointment EN I s M 9 a 5 OON The office of Ed FWton, MPP Scarborough East. located in Mor- niesside Mall, Suite 309, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Even- ings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 9:310 as to 4.36 p.a CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Cindy Nicholas, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 2873 Kingston Rd., is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. For an appointment call 261-9525 or 965-7586. 9 as to 5 P.a CONSITIUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Gerry Phillips. MPP Scarborough -Agincourt, 10� at 41002 Shepard and Pad Ave. E., Suite 204, northeast corner of Kennedy, is open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. For appointments, Friday only, phone 297-6568. 9 aa. to 5 P.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Christine Hart, MPP York East, located at 196 O'Connor Dr., is open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. For an appointment call 425-4560. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 251 Warden Ave. Rw. Ed McKIMay, S.A., RLL. 11:00 a.m. cit 7:00 P.m. Dr. Brice Martin Programs for every a" WARM WELCOME Lf - The Christian Dior Monsieur showed off its spring and summa 1989 collection recently at Manstyle. The French theme was depicted in the award winru ng booth at theshow. (Photo - Kim Wong � track and field team in Seoul, Korea this fall. Orthopaedic surgeon Dr. Robert Luba, a specialist in arthroscopic and reconstructive surgery of the knee and sports medicine, has been medical director for the Canadian Track and Field Association (CIFA) since April. In Seoul, he will act as the official doctor to a team of over 65 athletes competing at the games, working alongside the team's coaches, physiotherapists and masseurs. Since 1965 Dr. Luba has travelled with the athletes to all their major competi- tions including the 1985 Goodwill Games in Moscow. the 1987 World In- door Track and Field Championships in In- dianapolis and last year's World Track and Field Championship in Rome, where Ben Johnson set his world record in the 100 -metre sprint competi- tion. Dr. Luba began his studies in meKbcine at the University of Manitoba I Business Community News Baker's Dozen Doughnuts Controller Ken Morrish last Saturday presented a plaque to the new franchise owners of the Baker's Dozen Doughnuts shop at Ellesmere Rd. and Midland Ave. (at right) Christine and Nick Katsouhs. At left is company vice-president Peter Paraskakis with the company mascot beside him. (Photo - Bob Watson) Local Industrial Training The East Metro In- provide a source of plann- dustrud Training Advisory ing knowledge and can be Committee Inc., located in relied on to anticipate Scarborough, has received training needs," Mr. Curi- a $23,-M operating grant ing said. "Tire committee from the Ministry of Skills members come from a Development. variety of backgrounds but Skills Development they all have a common in - Minister Alvin Curling terest in training." noted that the committee Community Industrial was a valuable resource in Training Committees are promoting a training autonomous organizations cultureut made up of volunteers from vincethrnrrglro the 1�- business, industry, labour, ' education and government. "Because the committee The committees are funded members operate in the by the provincial and heart of a community, they federal governments. TRENT -X Going for a swim when your ZF!!i NTING head's already smmming is an open invitaton to trouble. don't sports and alcohol just don't mix. So before you dive in, be sure you haven't been Parsanal CWP Training in the drink The message Riff WITH EACH PUKHASE bDliiein the Quite OF A CONKETE SYSTEM simple — don't ESKTO►/Y/USHI G, C A.S . ausnlESS l�crow sow much wampum! 0G1_ Big War Oa On '88 Prices! Not since the 5t cigar has the product been so affordable. J � Wed. Aug. 31, 1l88 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Centenary Director Will Look After Our Athletes The director of Centenary Hospital's where he played varsity basketball. Dr. Luba com- Toronto in 1965. During this time, he was team doctor treal Junior Canadiens Hockey Team and The Ex - Sports Injury Clinic will supervise all medical care pleted his post -graduate studies in Montreal and for several major fran- chises including the Mon- po's Spring Training Farm Team. for Canada's Olympic track and field team in Seoul, Korea this fall. Orthopaedic surgeon Dr. Robert Luba, a specialist in arthroscopic and reconstructive surgery of the knee and sports medicine, has been medical director for the Canadian Track and Field Association (CIFA) since April. In Seoul, he will act as the official doctor to a team of over 65 athletes competing at the games, working alongside the team's coaches, physiotherapists and masseurs. Since 1965 Dr. Luba has travelled with the athletes to all their major competi- tions including the 1985 Goodwill Games in Moscow. the 1987 World In- door Track and Field Championships in In- dianapolis and last year's World Track and Field Championship in Rome, where Ben Johnson set his world record in the 100 -metre sprint competi- tion. Dr. Luba began his studies in meKbcine at the University of Manitoba I Business Community News Baker's Dozen Doughnuts Controller Ken Morrish last Saturday presented a plaque to the new franchise owners of the Baker's Dozen Doughnuts shop at Ellesmere Rd. and Midland Ave. (at right) Christine and Nick Katsouhs. At left is company vice-president Peter Paraskakis with the company mascot beside him. (Photo - Bob Watson) Local Industrial Training The East Metro In- provide a source of plann- dustrud Training Advisory ing knowledge and can be Committee Inc., located in relied on to anticipate Scarborough, has received training needs," Mr. Curi- a $23,-M operating grant ing said. "Tire committee from the Ministry of Skills members come from a Development. variety of backgrounds but Skills Development they all have a common in - Minister Alvin Curling terest in training." noted that the committee Community Industrial was a valuable resource in Training Committees are promoting a training autonomous organizations cultureut made up of volunteers from vincethrnrrglro the 1�- business, industry, labour, ' education and government. "Because the committee The committees are funded members operate in the by the provincial and heart of a community, they federal governments. TRENT -X Going for a swim when your ZF!!i NTING head's already smmming is an open invitaton to trouble. don't sports and alcohol just don't mix. So before you dive in, be sure you haven't been Parsanal CWP Training in the drink The message Riff WITH EACH PUKHASE bDliiein the Quite OF A CONKETE SYSTEM simple — don't ESKTO►/Y/USHI G, C A.S . ausnlESS l�crow sow much wampum! 0G1_ Big War Oa On '88 Prices! Not since the 5t cigar has the product been so affordable. J � ImnPONTIAC BVICE = kt Sheppard and warden in Scarbor,►ugh A Mile North of the 401. (416) 291 733 IS YOUR PROPANE REFRIGERATOR A POTENTIAL KILLER? Nobody in their right mind would keep a life-threatening appliance in their home. Yet, thousands of people have propane refrigerators that can produce deadly amounts of carbon monoxide if they're not properly vented and cleaned. Every year in Ontario an average of three fatalities result from the use of unserviced propane refrigerators. Several more people require hospitalization for carbon monoxide poisoning. To eliminate the risk, remove your propane refrigerator to an outdoor shelter or buy a new refrigerator, which is now required to be vented outdoors, like those used in recreational vehicles and mobile homes. We also advise you to have the refrigerator cleaned and serviced regularly, especially before start up and every time it's moved. That way, rust, scale, insects or anything that's blocking the combustion system will be removed. For answers to your questions or to obtain a do-it-yourself booklet on servicing, call the Fuels Safety Branch at (416) 234-6046, or write: Ministry of Consumer Fuels Safety Branch and Commercial Relations Boor Street West 4th F &Ontario 4th Floor, West Tower Etobicoke, Ontario William Wrye, Minister M8X 2X4 David Peterson, Premier Page 6 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Aug. 31, 1988 Bill Watt's Worlds ON STAGE: Man of La Mancha con - dudes its short run at The O'Keefe this Saturday. It's the final presentation of the summer series and it should be a hit. Although we haven't the attendance figures, it probably is .. at least at the box office which is where, one sup- poses, it really counts. And yet, and yet, we have our reservations about it. It's not that we have seen Man of La Mancha too often. Good works such as, for example, those of Shakespeare or Shaw or Moliere can stand repeated viewings and indeed, become even more en- joyable. We have little doubt that some day La Mancha will find its way in- to the repertory of opera. No, it's not the play, it's this current production which has failed to thrill us as of old but we have dif- ficulty divining why. It's certainly sumptuous enough with costuming, lighting and set design as close to that of the original as we have yet experienc- ed. Sound wasn't good but then La Manua is a sound man's nightmare to work. To allow for the forward thrust stage, the orchestra is not in the pit but on stage .. to the audience right. In a theatre as large as The O'Keefe and even using its now excellent sound system - which, we suspect is not the case with this company - it's difficult to achieve a natural sound. One should also comment that these were our impres- sions on opening night. Perhaps some of the dif- ficulties have now been s •. 'x:;=moi H ryy- E R_. ETU. �t RN RI ***** AIR CONDITIOA MORE CONVENI THE SCARBOR RT IS BACK ***** in the heat of the we've worked to ,t everyttnng better T ' will have more (Fow-car tractsdtri rush hours so you'll have more room.) Platforms have been r at Kennedy Station to make go" on and off your train easter. Opening and closing tirnes? Just the same as the subway In Scarborough, the better vvay has gotten better. Thanks for your patience while we made it happen. k 430 NUGGET AVE. I _ L ONE MA= N. OF SPIMM uD ON MAwcww W. 293-6661 IT-- STEAK & SHRLMPS Olarc(w Broded Jr. aA B 8.95 CHEFS PLATTER SPECIAL Barbecued Bade Ribs. Tender Owleen F'111gers and Beef Skim 8 95 wl-apfned in Bacon. • SEAFOOD COMUNATION Testy Shrimp and Pellet of Sole. �J Golden Brown >n a 1 •95 11 E .aRE F.a�101 � FOR OI R .aL.aD BAR �� Around and About - Your Dining & Entertainment Guide overcome. The music as always is thrilling and well sung and we just might be getting close to something now. Hal linden stars in the ti- tle role and he is a man who, to our certain lmowk4ge, demands the best since he himself never ,gives any less than that. So, he has surrounded himself with a fine cast d excellent .singers and, the fact is that his is the least 'effective voice in the company. Perhaps be an night, perhaps having were opening night pro- blems. (We saw him in Shopsy's two * k hours before curtain time - a ED! late curtain - * * ordering take out deli), ENT! 1�1s • . well * * who knows? It remains that OUGH alb' Mr. Linden was good as * * always, be was not as good as summer, the rest of the make cast. lam One recalls cars Annette Car- dona as Aldon- za, David e-destgrled Holliday as the Innkeeper, Ian system. Sullivan as Dr. Carrasco, Rebecca Spencer as An- tonia among /others with colter that thrill. 1[r. Linden's quite simply isn't or wasn't their equal. He acts the role well mov- ing with ease between the s dashing hidalgo Cer- vantes and the senile Don Quixote; his movements in �.IC the former, quick and brisk, in the s latter, hesi- tant. The time bre of his v speaking voice changes with each role. En fin, be does it well. REGULAR MAS a^ MENU ALSO CREDIT CARDS AVAILABLE ACCEPTED , a Reservations for Groups of 5 or More OPEN t MONDAKTHUFISDAY 11:30 a.m.-W.00 pm. FAtDAY 11:30 a.m:11:00 p.m. SATLFWASUNDAYS CLOSED -11:00 pm. NON-SMOKNG SECTION AVALABLE Rod Mcl,evil A t� 401 GOOD CAUSES: Though it might sometimes appear so, we are not really a party animal. It's a fact though that we do enjoy a good party and our puritan background allows us to en- joy a party even more if it's in a good cause. We were privileged recently to attend at Beth Emeth Bais Yehuda Synagogue for a tribute to Israel's 40th Anniversary and in honour of Anne and Ed Mirvish. What an eve-Ang it was and what a fine couple to honour! Both Mr. and Mrs. M. received graciously and seemed to know and greet all. Guest speaker was His Excellency Yehuda Avner, Israel's Ambassador to Great Britain. Rarely have we enjoyed a speech more and perhaps we can be in- dulged enough to mention his speaking voice. The ac- cent is impeccably British but it has beta softened by what one can feel is the in- fluence of the Middle East. The speech was substan- tial and worthwhile but we'd probably have en- joyed listening to his ex - telephone - After Mr. Avner's speech Mr. Mirvish rose to ad- dress the audience. In a mock stammer he pledged a minion dollars to State of Israel Bonds. Then, with typical modesty be refer- red to the amount not as a gift but rather an invest- ment Mr. Wu vish might well be described as a modern mem prince but we Prefer to think of and con- sider oo-sider him a prince among men And, in Anne M rvish, be could not have a hno m a better princess. POST SCRIPT: Anyone buying a State of Israel Bond in the next fort- night or so will receive an invitation to a gala dinner and evening of theatre an Sun Oct. 9th The specially catered ON will be served at Ed's warehouse oomhpiez and the evening of theatre will headline Peggy Lee at the Royal Alex. Wait'll your hear the cost. It's only SM.99 per person. Remember that's for din- ner and an all star show. Arguably the best enter- tainment value one could wish. IN THE CLUBS: Times change. It used to be that the Imperial Room season would begin with an appearance by Guy Lom- bardo and the Royal Cana- dians. Well, Mr. Lombardo and his orchestra are becoming a fast fading memory. The Imperial Room is still with us however, and it begins the new season on Sept. 6th with "A Salute to Country Music Week in Canada" starring Ronnie Hawkins with a different star each night. On successive evenings one can hear and see Car- roll Baker, Kelita and Terry Carisse, Joan Ken- nedy and Dick Camron, The Good Brothers and Ronnie Hawkins himself with The Hawks playin "good old Rock & Roll". It .promises to be quite a week. Salute Week will be followed by Craig Russell. Monte Carlo Night Yet his sing- =�- ing voice suf- :1000. fers - suffered - A prize will be given for by comparison the first and every 25th with those of ticket drawn, as well as others. This is fir not to suggest, a: you unders- tand, that his For information or singing voice tickets call John at isn't good; far $38`55Gt, Dave at 757.0083, from it. It GOOD CAUSES: Though it might sometimes appear so, we are not really a party animal. It's a fact though that we do enjoy a good party and our puritan background allows us to en- joy a party even more if it's in a good cause. We were privileged recently to attend at Beth Emeth Bais Yehuda Synagogue for a tribute to Israel's 40th Anniversary and in honour of Anne and Ed Mirvish. What an eve-Ang it was and what a fine couple to honour! Both Mr. and Mrs. M. received graciously and seemed to know and greet all. Guest speaker was His Excellency Yehuda Avner, Israel's Ambassador to Great Britain. Rarely have we enjoyed a speech more and perhaps we can be in- dulged enough to mention his speaking voice. The ac- cent is impeccably British but it has beta softened by what one can feel is the in- fluence of the Middle East. The speech was substan- tial and worthwhile but we'd probably have en- joyed listening to his ex - telephone - After Mr. Avner's speech Mr. Mirvish rose to ad- dress the audience. In a mock stammer he pledged a minion dollars to State of Israel Bonds. Then, with typical modesty be refer- red to the amount not as a gift but rather an invest- ment Mr. Wu vish might well be described as a modern mem prince but we Prefer to think of and con- sider oo-sider him a prince among men And, in Anne M rvish, be could not have a hno m a better princess. POST SCRIPT: Anyone buying a State of Israel Bond in the next fort- night or so will receive an invitation to a gala dinner and evening of theatre an Sun Oct. 9th The specially catered ON will be served at Ed's warehouse oomhpiez and the evening of theatre will headline Peggy Lee at the Royal Alex. Wait'll your hear the cost. It's only SM.99 per person. Remember that's for din- ner and an all star show. Arguably the best enter- tainment value one could wish. IN THE CLUBS: Times change. It used to be that the Imperial Room season would begin with an appearance by Guy Lom- bardo and the Royal Cana- dians. Well, Mr. Lombardo and his orchestra are becoming a fast fading memory. The Imperial Room is still with us however, and it begins the new season on Sept. 6th with "A Salute to Country Music Week in Canada" starring Ronnie Hawkins with a different star each night. On successive evenings one can hear and see Car- roll Baker, Kelita and Terry Carisse, Joan Ken- nedy and Dick Camron, The Good Brothers and Ronnie Hawkins himself with The Hawks playin "good old Rock & Roll". It .promises to be quite a week. Salute Week will be followed by Craig Russell. Monte Carlo Night simply sn't - an elimination draw of wasn't - as :1000. good as those A prize will be given for of his cast the first and every 25th members and, ticket drawn, as well as for us at least, fir his impact was a: diminished. You will en- joy Man of La For information or Mancha and tickets call John at we urge atten- $38`55Gt, Dave at 757.0083, dance but also Dave at 439.8933 or Ron at enjoin you to 261-1507. keep our coin - menus In mind mind and applaud Hal Linden for the courage of attempted ex- cellence. GOOD CAUSES: Though it might sometimes appear so, we are not really a party animal. It's a fact though that we do enjoy a good party and our puritan background allows us to en- joy a party even more if it's in a good cause. We were privileged recently to attend at Beth Emeth Bais Yehuda Synagogue for a tribute to Israel's 40th Anniversary and in honour of Anne and Ed Mirvish. What an eve-Ang it was and what a fine couple to honour! Both Mr. and Mrs. M. received graciously and seemed to know and greet all. Guest speaker was His Excellency Yehuda Avner, Israel's Ambassador to Great Britain. Rarely have we enjoyed a speech more and perhaps we can be in- dulged enough to mention his speaking voice. The ac- cent is impeccably British but it has beta softened by what one can feel is the in- fluence of the Middle East. The speech was substan- tial and worthwhile but we'd probably have en- joyed listening to his ex - telephone - After Mr. Avner's speech Mr. Mirvish rose to ad- dress the audience. In a mock stammer he pledged a minion dollars to State of Israel Bonds. Then, with typical modesty be refer- red to the amount not as a gift but rather an invest- ment Mr. Wu vish might well be described as a modern mem prince but we Prefer to think of and con- sider oo-sider him a prince among men And, in Anne M rvish, be could not have a hno m a better princess. POST SCRIPT: Anyone buying a State of Israel Bond in the next fort- night or so will receive an invitation to a gala dinner and evening of theatre an Sun Oct. 9th The specially catered ON will be served at Ed's warehouse oomhpiez and the evening of theatre will headline Peggy Lee at the Royal Alex. Wait'll your hear the cost. It's only SM.99 per person. Remember that's for din- ner and an all star show. Arguably the best enter- tainment value one could wish. IN THE CLUBS: Times change. It used to be that the Imperial Room season would begin with an appearance by Guy Lom- bardo and the Royal Cana- dians. Well, Mr. Lombardo and his orchestra are becoming a fast fading memory. The Imperial Room is still with us however, and it begins the new season on Sept. 6th with "A Salute to Country Music Week in Canada" starring Ronnie Hawkins with a different star each night. On successive evenings one can hear and see Car- roll Baker, Kelita and Terry Carisse, Joan Ken- nedy and Dick Camron, The Good Brothers and Ronnie Hawkins himself with The Hawks playin "good old Rock & Roll". It .promises to be quite a week. Salute Week will be followed by Craig Russell. Monte Carlo Night The West Nall-Ihghland an elimination draw of Creek and Scarborough :1000. Central Lions Clubs are A prize will be given for holding a Monte Carlo the first and every 25th Night on Fri. Oct. 14th. ticket drawn, as well as from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the cash and merchandise Heron Park Community prizes ung $1650. Centre, Lawrence E. at Macre Rd. For information or There will be dancing, a tickets call John at cash bar, late night buffet, $38`55Gt, Dave at 757.0083, designated drivers' drinks Dave at 439.8933 or Ron at free, games of chance and 261-1507. Haven't seen him for a while, on stage that is. Let's hope he doesn't bring his dog with him as he did last Yuletide at one of the city's better parties. ON SCREEN : Eight Men Out opens at selected theatres tomor- row. It's the story of the Chicago White Sock scandal of 1919 and one of the stars is Charlie Sheen who seems to be as busy these days as his father Martin. We mention in advance that one should watch his performance closely. Charlie is an excellent baseball player and could have become a pro. Watch his moves. ON T.Y.: It's Labour Day again (wbeeinell has summer gone?) and that means the 23rd annual Jerry Labour Day Telethon ou Global. As in other years, the ac- tion will break away from Cm aar's Palace in Las Vegas to the Airport Hilton International and local host Mike Darow and co-bosts Gene Taylor and Loretta Sullivan. The public is welcome and no tickets are required - Also, as in other years, we moat mention our an- nual disappointmhent- We still have not been invited to tap dance. Heavens, the NBOC trusts in with a stretcher in the annual Nut- cracker ballet. Couldn't we just do a fast buck and wing Or has anyone at Global seen us dance? Just kid- ding gang. IN PRINT: Straight Dope (Ballan- tine) is a collection of items from the newspaper col - tum of Cecil Adams. You can rend it - the column - locally in Metropolis. Cecil Adams, aided by a large research staff answers questions about more or less off beat matters. What is unique about his column is the manner in which the answers are given. Mr. Adams seems to think of himself as some kind of humocrist. Per- sonally we think he reads more like a smart ass and we find his style irritating. That aside, one can enjoy and be reasonably inform- ed after reading Straight Dope. There are answer to such fribbling questions as Why is there no channel One? Why is it possible to see through glass? Do cats have navels? Wbere are the baba' piggy? Are more women going bald or are more of them just going Awe say, it's not a bad book and it's a good one to have with you while travelling. But we could certainly do without Cecil Adams' asinine "style" What a delight to turn from Adams to Father Basil Pe inall%on and Through The Year With The Saints (Im- age/Doubleday). It's a devotional guide commemorating the saints universally honoured in the Roman Catholic (lurch. The entries are arranged ehil o _ sally correspon- ding to tie feasts observed at weekday liturgies. Father Pennington opens each one with a brief note on the saint's life or ode in the Church. There follows an excerpt by or about the saint drawn from the saint's life, writings or spoken wads. It's a charming book and ane which puts the verities back into proper focus. FAST EXIT: If the C.N.E. doesn't get its act together it will soon become Ex in fact as well as in name. CI7YOFSCAR BOROUGH WORKS DEPARTMENT REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE LABOUR DAY HOLIDAY Residents on Monday collection route: NO COLLECTION Monday, September 5th NEXT COLLECTION Thursday, September 6th Please call 396.7372 for further information. Proposes Massive Land Trade In a question to federal to have been the Pickering Minister of Public Works, Airport - in exchange for The Hon. Stewart McInnes, provincially -owned lands Bob Hicks, MP Scar- in the Rouge River Valley. borough East, put forward While acknowledging an entirely new idea for the that the lack of affordable a "' tion of the Rouge housing is a serious pro- "'7' blew in the Metro Toronto During Question Period area, Mr. Nidus remains on Aug. 22nd Bob hicks adamantly opposed to any asked if the Minister of development that may Public Works would con- Jeopardize the fragile sider offering the trade of ecosystem of the Rouge federally -owned lands - for Valley. example, thoeoe lands ac- Bob ticks commented quired by the federal that this massive exchange government for what was of government lands would Figure Skating Club The Scarboro Figure 11 level; Canfigureskate - Skating Club is a non-profit intooductious to the basics club managed by a board of of "figure skating" as well 16 directors. It is dedicated as Adult Skating - for to amateur figure skating skaters 18 years of age or and is affiliated with the older; Precision -skating in Canadian Figure Skating unison, tryouts for our Association- three teams in the fall and It offers programs such CFSA Tests - all test levels as Canpowerskate - skating in freeskate, figure and techniques of special inn- dance. Wrests to hockey players and ringettes; Canskate - For information call beginners to CFSA Novice 438-9508. Special Programs at Scarborough Secondary Schools Whettier you're after a head start on your career or simply want to investigate an W* iguitg job. marry Scaftrough secondaryoftf special programs that can help you reach your goal - Commercial art, pre-engiilieerft and television production are just a few of the exciting programs availatile at the general or advanced le+rels. The courses are open to students eligible to attend a Scarborough secondary school. For k rthoer information, contact the guidance departrnent at the school offering the program of your choke. Commercial Ari Cedarbrae C.I. 431-2020 Camtu*y aw social SWA-bes Sir Wiliam Osler H.S. 396-6830 Concentraied Bt Bendale B.T.I 396-6695 Sir Robert L. Borden B.T.I. 396-6810 Tomoty Eaton B.T.I. 39fi-6846 Concentrated Tedxrok>yy Bendaie B.T.I. 396-6695 Sir Robert L. Borden B.T.I. 396-6810 Timothy Eaton B.T.I. 396-6846 Cedarbrae C.I. 431-2020 Mdand Ave. C.I. M,396-6774 X David & Mary Thomson C.I. 751-5704 Television Production Stephen Leacock C.I. 291-8481 Vocational Art Wexford C.I. 396-6874 Scarborough Board of Educabon Enjoy this long weekend don't drink & drive achieve the duel objectives of providing the province with more appropriate lands for the development of much-needed housing ,and, at the same time, en- sure the preservation of the Rouge Valley System "for our children and their children". In his response, the minister recognized the ef- forts of Bob Hicks in the Ction of the Rouge RVaalley, and said that be would take Mr. Hicks' proposal under considera- tion. M Wed. Aug. 31, 1l88 THE NEWSIPOST Paul McCrossan M.P. York Scarborough CONSTITUENCY OFFICE 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. Suite 310 299.8649 Lets cawuwll a&#/ 439-9552 BOB HICKS Al -P Scarborough East Sixty-dolar jeans for less then twenty bucks? Sixty dollar sweaters for under twenty? One hundred dollar jean jackets for less than twenty- five? And all of it brand new, current, in -season top quality fashion? CANADAi S LOWEST PRICES It's FASHION EMPORIUM'S Back to School Event! With prices so low that you may have trouble believing that we're serious. But we are perfectly serious. You will save a staggering amount of money in our stores this fal. Hurry in NOW! Suddenly a a . shopping anywhere else is rkkWous! STONE E& ACID WASIGNER S STYLED LADIES You're „91 JEAN JACKETS DESIGNER n Cmrectiy-r lfalue to $100.00 JEANS Ar"twe ese 99 $2499 OYou Would Pary O Stone. Rock & Rel, and Aral LJD to $6000 19 LADIES GARMENT LADIES WASH FASHIONS All the Latest & Colours &Styles TOPS 9 BOTTO�!!S 9 SWEATERS 99 9 v of c �—S . 19 to 350 Jacquards, V'Necks &Crews. Values to $60.00 BOY'S AND GIRL'S BOY'S AND GIRLS KRICKET CO-ORDINATES ALL AT KNITWEAR TOPS & BOTTOMS Sweaters in patterns and sow!.9 JUMPSUITS & %Infants: boys 2-18, girls 2-14. You'd be thrilled to pay up to $24.00. That's five ninety -me. 59 BLOUSES Siies 2 to 12 50OFF We cannot mention this Famous International Brand Name of Mix and Match co-orclinated sportswear. But you will not believe the prices. V50% OFF 1913 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST SHOPPERS WORLD DANFORTH Tn:arbonnua, W8 2r.. (Dadrti & vncuw Mc.) —I 752-1660 694-2598 (west d MfaMaq) ' HARWOOD PLACE MAIL e ' t 814 llmwaM iwtk AJAX 427-0050 Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug. 31, 11188 CLASSIFIED Classified ads can be accepted ADS P P.m. u to 5 Mondays Y oaan� ARTICLES FOR SALE DIARY -Perpetual desk dlar- bs at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.32) colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Weal for gifts. Keep track of Social or business engage- ments. send to Watson Publls" Co. Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop In to 150 Milner Ave, Unit 35, Scarborough, 291-25113. ONE SET of cannonball bunk beds. One Queen size waterbed, maple, with head Ward and drawers. One brass bed. 42(}5324. APPLIANCE REPAIRS FOR fast repairs, all appliances: refridgerators, washers. dryers. stoves, dishwashers and air conditioners. Call now: 269 - SM. Senior citizens' discount. OPPORTURES Franchise Opportunity Double territory, Scarbor- ough East. Equipment, car and finaroing 282-7174 CARPET & UPHOLSTERY WE CLEAN where others tear the threads. Carpet 6 Upholstery professionally stawn cleaned- Also do cars. 2933522. CARPET cleaning, Installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed- 75%SM HELP WANTED 7� 7� 1� 7� 7� lk• 7� HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Cup Machine Adjusters Business expansion has created Immediate openings for experienced paper cup forming machine adjusters for routine maintenance adjustments and set-up. Experience on P.M.C. machinery a definite asset. Recent packaging technology graduates will be considered. Currently operating on a 5 -day, 3 shift basis with liberal benefit package. Relocation expenses will be considered. Call or apply in person today. Ask for. BARRY MASON Pont Superintendent I Paper Canada Cup Inc. 228 Queen St. W. Brampton, Ontario LOX 1A9 (416) 451-0620 The Time To Act Is Now YMCA SCHOOL AGE CHILD CARE DIRECTORS & ASSISTANTS NEEDED IN YOUR LOCAL SCHOOLS. Hours required: 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 am. 12:00 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 & creative activities. QwaNHcatlora: E.C.E. diploma. Parks & Recreation dip koma I equivalency. Please telephone for an interview SCARBOROUGH YMCA - EAST YORK YMCA 265-0442 PART-TIME Receptionist/Typist Our company, located in Scarborough has an opening for a person who is used to answering the phone and can type. For an appointment call WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 291-2583 * SECRETARY/ * ******* * WORD * * IMMEDIATE TEMPORARY * GooPQRsOscCretEa►i�at PROCESSOR * ASSIGNMENTS Multimate/Lotus expertSWBDJREC. * ence a must. Starting August 29th for 4* Experience a must Busy * months. Lawrence ,* * SL -1 board. Sheppard/- B+rchmount area. Consumers Road area. y * * * Long term assignment. * Z * SWBDmPIST y* y * Busy board p.m., Scarbor-* T �� ough area. Long term. * WIP SEC. Experienced Wang open- * 1Millowdals, * * ator, good secretarial y 497.6200 skills, to work In Person-, net y * * com- pany.Scarborough area. Long term. Plel I d' t y ossr yea di SEC. WIP T Experienced Wordstar (just south of Eglinton 2000 W/P, strong secre- DRAKE across from Sears) tarial skills, busy environ-* INDUSTRIAL ment. Don Mills - Eglinton * area. Possibly leading to* ' perm. PAYROLL CLK. * *Experienced on TO,* 487.8200 C P.S payroll system, y, Markham - Ellesmere�r T area. Long term. * EXP. MAILROOM PERSON -Heavy lifting involved.* ..,K Some accounting and clerical duties also.* Plel I d' t y ossr yea di High Tech Accountant The job: Position of accountant developing into Treasurer/Controller in a small, well established, high tech conglomerate. Must maintain and consolidate four sets of accounting re- cords on Real World accounting software - Unix driven. Qualifications: Mini mum of two years of ac- counting credits towards C.G.A. status and actively working towards professions al certification. Must have computer experience in ac- counting systems, Lotus 1-2- 3 (or similar spreadsheet) and word processing (i.e. computer literate). Compen- sation: Work with a stimu- lating group of achievers. Salary commensurate with experience. A good benefits program. Send resumd - no agencies. Hutchinson Group, 2255 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite W407, North York, M2J 1 Y3. Manager Trainee Inside Help and Drivers 3121 Sheppard Ave. E. at Pharmacy 490-1042 Don't Drink And Drive HELP WANTED call 291-2583 HELP WANTED IMMEDIATE WORK! We offer. • Competitive wages • Flexible hours • Weekly pay cheques • Work in your area • Weekly bonuses • Warm & friendly staff Shift -work, Temporary and Full -Time available {For perm. work please bring in resumd) All students & homemakers welcome Tremendous variety of jobs available! Call or Come in Today! EM Tworlto o perm. y 4155 Shappwd Ara. E. (just south of Eglinton Sant 204-5 DRAKE across from Sears) (1/2 block west of INDUSTRIAL Midland) OVERLOAD 751-3661 7547857 Willowdale, * 487.8200 High Tech Accountant The job: Position of accountant developing into Treasurer/Controller in a small, well established, high tech conglomerate. Must maintain and consolidate four sets of accounting re- cords on Real World accounting software - Unix driven. Qualifications: Mini mum of two years of ac- counting credits towards C.G.A. status and actively working towards professions al certification. Must have computer experience in ac- counting systems, Lotus 1-2- 3 (or similar spreadsheet) and word processing (i.e. computer literate). Compen- sation: Work with a stimu- lating group of achievers. Salary commensurate with experience. A good benefits program. Send resumd - no agencies. Hutchinson Group, 2255 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite W407, North York, M2J 1 Y3. Manager Trainee Inside Help and Drivers 3121 Sheppard Ave. E. at Pharmacy 490-1042 Don't Drink And Drive HELP WANTED call 291-2583 HELP WANTED IMMEDIATE WORK! We offer. • Competitive wages • Flexible hours • Weekly pay cheques • Work in your area • Weekly bonuses • Warm & friendly staff Shift -work, Temporary and Full -Time available {For perm. work please bring in resumd) All students & homemakers welcome Tremendous variety of jobs available! Call or Come in Today! EM Tworlto North Scarborough 777 tt *Ow Ave. 4155 Shappwd Ara. E. (just south of Eglinton Sant 204-5 DRAKE across from Sears) (1/2 block west of INDUSTRIAL Midland) OVERLOAD 751-3661 7547857 National marketing director is looking to expand business in this area. I will train several, self -motivated individuals who are willing to earn $10,000 + a month in the water , filtration business. For more information, call KESEL INC. (416) 293.6626 HOT • HOT - COLD Hot Weaffw - Hot Products - Cold Cash You can earn up to 50% commission selling Avon near Your home or at work. Car or experience not essential. 6748383 A CAREER IN TRUCKING . Twaap.t 0 1 0 Nabd Nor! Tram now %r ow Clims -A" Lew" For orwcmm" wrrwrw mei Ift, won on M xacr win conn! flow Orr's ymnw ow air nrANlr , rrt rA 1-80"WWo" N 0 7a6 wsST p.w AC rJnbrq „OTTOM �.. Real Estate Secretary Good typing Flus computer experience. Beaches. 120.000. Boardwalk Personnel, 694-3507. RECEPTIONIST/Typist, plea- sant phone manner. West Hill client. Boardwalk Per- sonnel. 04-3507. HOME IMPROVEMENT Professional Painter Will paint, clean, do small repairs - house cleaning and drywall. At reasonable prices. • Renovator Ceramic tile, tub and shower repairs Plumbing - Drywall - Carpentry - Textured Ceilings - Modern Ceilings and Wall Mouldings Call Ian at Paving Ltd. • Driveways • arking Lots • Machine Laid • Residential • Commercial • Free Estimates • Written Guarantee • Bonded 267-8849 IDEAL part time job with Creative Circle. Representa- tives needed who enjoy nee- dlecrafts or hone decora- ting. Set your own hours and Bern Sit. Training provided. Call 6634359. DENTAL Receptionist (Z well groomed, pleasant 10W pfone manner. 2 years ex- perience. Yon" & Eglinton client. 5500 a week plus for right person. Boardwalk Per- sox694-3507 Anne. NATIONAL TRUST, 3850 Sheppard Ave. East. Agin- court Mall, is now hiring full time tellers. Past experience required. HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Roans, Additions, Porches and Fences, etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. 131307. 439-7644 CONSUMER & home renova- tions. We renovate homes, offices & apartments. Roof- ing, painting & floor sanding. Call anytime for estimate. 223-0769. MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED b INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING b CARTAGE —782-9819— Call782-9819— Call us daytime Or evening HELP KEEP RED CROSS READY! =NANNYAGENCY FULL TIME Nannies, Housekeepers AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 'Well -screened, excellent references. SELECT -A -NANNY 731.9554 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR it, EXTERIOR 425-5043 PERSONAL �N NSD To K" SoMETHM ABOUT G MMuN1TY? cawSUSAN FlTZGERALD 9kmw9f , Phone 497-8688 Our hostess will bnng gifts and greetings. among witth helpful 'Ommuri*v MOr'!�atipr LCE's 1x11:. (.all the Ontario Nlinistry of Health AIDS Hotline 392 -AIDS Lose Weight Look & Feel Great No drugs, no exercise, confi- dential, easy. For informa- tion or at-home service call 884 -Ml (Please leave mess- age) - End of Summer Sale Water purifiers for sale, tap water at your tome, apart- ment, cottage, office, RV. 884-0221 (24 hours answering). RECORDED messages for Jehovah's Witnesses. 699- 4955 or write Randy, Box 505, Stn "R", Toronto, M4G 4E1. Confidential. TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. Rothmans 24 Hour Weekend by Jerry Hurdsoa It was practically uon- atop road -racing action at Mosport Park on Mg. M & ift as the only Canadian 244iar race, the Escort Endurance Series, was featured. Of special interest to east -end race fans was the Saab 9000 Turbo SPG _(Special Performance Group) car co -driven by former Can -Am champion Horst Kroll, farmer Cana- dian Forumla Ford cham- pion Gary Magwood, For- mula V racer Len Coates, Honda/Michelin driver Marc Lachapelle and Toronto Star auto writer Jim Kenzie. The team qualified the Saab Turbo 22nd overall, far behind the faster GT cars such as the Mustangs and Camaros, and 3rd in their particular classifica- tion, Group 'A'• By the 7th hour of the race they remained 3rd in class, only 6 laps down from the leaders, but near - disaster struck in horn 8 as there was severe damage to the car. The team only managed to accomplish a total of 9 laps of the 2.456 track in the next 3 hours, and after 10 W= had gone by they were 86 laps down overalL But not only drivers are important to a racing team good mechanics and body -repair men are equal- ly necessIa , and in the 13thhour they had gotten back into the thick of things. e end of the race, at 1 p.m. an Sunday, they had accomplished the seeming- ly impossible, finshing 2nd in the class and 24th overall, a fins recovery. The race wiaoen were 3 Baleen Autosport Mustangs, all in the fastest GT category, with the Tom- my and Bobby Archer brothers as co -drivers; the 'A' category was won by the Pombo Racing Nissan 3002X. Following the 24 hour marathon the action turned to 15 lap sprint races for the majr mad racing classes. The Rothmans Porsche 'Turbo Cup event had the Downtown Fine Cars 944s of Shannonville, Ont.'s Richard Spenard and Stephane Proulx of St. Adele, Que. qualifying fastest, with series -leader Scott Goodyear of Toronto a* managing a 6th place an the grid. However, after the race started, Goodyear was up to 3rd in his POP 84 Capricorn Racing 944T by lap 5, hot on the heels of the two leaders, and on lap 11 he had the lead which he never relinquished. The win moves the bb year old Goodyear into a 9 point lad in the series with 86 points over Proukx's 87 and Spenard's 78• The next race in the hotly contested series goes at Mont Tremblant, Que. on Sept. 4. Willowdaie's Robin Back drove his EssolProtec/Sony Chevrolet Camaro to a close 2nd place finish in the Players/CM Motorsports Series race. Richard Spenard managed a modicum of revenge for his 3rd place in his Porsche, taking the win and Mississauga's Robert Fellows followed to take ad. There was a crash at the start of the GM race in out of the event, and carred a red -flag and subsequent- ly a restart. Two of the 3 cars involved were piloted by Markham, Ont. drivers Scott Maxwell and Ian And there was more con- troversy on lap 12 with two of the front-runners ap- parently ung knocked off the track by overly ag- gressive driving. We understand the results will be protested by at least two The Honda/Michelin Series was relatively calm in comparison with five Honda Civics retaining their relative positions from the 2nd lap through to the end. St. Larent, Que.'s Marc Dancose won it, followed home by Geoff Chandler of Richmond HiM and teammate Terry Di ;Francesco of Toronto. East -enders could do no better than Willowdale's Bob Mc(allum's 6th -place finish in the Beckers / Canon Formula 1600 event. Actually, there was more excitement before Satur- day's qualifying than was evidenced in the race. Castrol was a special spon- sor for this event, and all F1600 drivers had to have Castrol stickers on their cars before they were allowed on the track. Someone had messed up, as many of the drivers did not have the stickers, and one in particular, Gilles Schmidt of Laval, Que. became incensed, remov- ing the steering wheel from his Van Dieman and htrt- lag it at the person in chat of starting the sm- awn. Ludily (for both par- ties) he missed; he finished 14th in the race. The next event at Wed. Arg. 31, 1l68 THE NENVS/POET Page 9 Community Sports Notes Hyduk To Represent Canada In Moscow Vallery Hyduk, 17, of the ficarborarglt Swim Club will be representing Canada in a dual meet against the Soviet Union in Moscow Sept. 2 to 4. By virtue of her second finish in the 200 m er breastoroke behind world record holder Alison fligson at the National Championships in Etobicoke, Vallery was selected for the team of twelve Canadians. a0t currently ranked e world, will be swimming against the best Soviet breaststrokers - - . ranked witlhin the top 16 in the world. She will also swim the loo meter breaststroke. "This will be a very positive experience for Gem & Mineral Club Exhibits The public is invited to view an exhibit of minerals, gems and other artifacts displayed by The Gem and Mineral Club of to 16, at felfroto �ng branch libraries: Albert Campbell District Library, 06 Birclmount Rd.; Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. and Bendale Branch Library, LUS Dadorth Rd. Mosport•will ..be ~ the S.C.C.A. Nationals on Labour Day weekend. NEWS FROM SCARBORO CABLE Dusan Subscriber. September is jurat a great month on television. The Family Channel, starting September 1 st, brings you a host of new and original Disney productions, plus your favourite classics ... adventure series ... award- winning animation ... documentaries ... fun and games ... the latest from independent Canadian and International producers, and so much more ... all commercial frees Also starting on September 1 st, we're providing 4 new basic services that will compliment your family's viewing deeds: • YTV: An innovative and exciting new channel for children and A age groups. • WEATHERNOW: A revolutionary new weather service. • VISION TV: The world's first stational and muki-faith television network. • MUCHMUSIC: The 24-hour Music Video channel with hits from the put and present. As a result of these changes, it has been necessary to revise our channel line-up. The new channel line-up is shown for your convenience. A new channel guide is also being mailed to you in the next few days. To ensure you'll receive the Family Channel, please call us at your earliest convenience to place your order for this terrific new channel at 439530. Scarboro Cable Communications is proud of the level of service and wide variety of channels it's able to offer you and your family. We feel sure that you will really enjoy these new television services. AM= CAM comm"MW 700 Progress Avenue Unit 1 Scarbororph, Ontario M1 H 2Z7 2 Customer Services (Billing d Sales) .......... 439-9830 Sales Representatives STEREO (by appointment) ......... 439-4314 Technical Service w and Repair ............. 439-5811 Administration .......... 439-9930 her," said coach Jack Simon. "She has developed from a low level swimmer in 19M to one of the top breaststrokers in the world and has really only begun in her career. This will give her an opportunity to go one on one with the best and I believe will lift her to new horizons." Also at the National Championships, held Aug. 16 to 20, Ron Watson swam to new team records in the 200 and 400 meter in- dividual medleys with times of 2:06.17 and 4:38.92. Paul Steppan also swam to a new team standard in the 100 meter freestyle of 53.19. For those interested in Joining the exciting Scar- borough Swim Club, registration for the 1988.86 season is Sept. 19th, loth and 21st. For location call 266.4531. Free Hockey Clinic The Scarborough Girls' Hockey League is entering into its 10th Anniversary and this year will again be holding a free clinic the week of Sept. 12th -16th, at the Scarborough Village Arena, Markham and Kingston Rds. This is a great an introduction to to get hockey with excellent in- sb ucto s, and the girls get to play with other girls around their own age. The clinic is set up with the 4 to 10 year olds going from 7 to 8 p.m. and the 11 to 15 year olds going from 8 to 9 p.m. League registration will take place during the week of the clinic and an equip- ment exchange table will be set up. If anyone wishes to purchase, sell or ex- change any hockey equiP meat, they may make use of the facility. Scarborough United Women's Saxer Club WZZK OF AtJG aro BASIC CHANNELS SELECT STEREO or s 2 a 14 w L T P PniswNwrsc�"w'� 21 2NOUD"s t W110 BUFFALO 15 cA��n.°rre..s © COLT -TORONTO M a N' 4 1 a WKBw BUFFALO 1 12 2 12 Ramal'. V40 4 4 S u arid{e.aod Aaase T 1 2 1• f a�t+■tieevStt�r '■ s s I IS D ■.e Tillie s s 3 0 t0 W EC AOCHESTER 1J Case Tota s s k5 i !s DnwhsePr'eht ta.dl.0 s i r s �i■� T • s n • • a YTNw : n i i 1lA�oot 71 22 STEREO NG CICA TORCINTO Mq 2 Caetral �pn Aa■•e • u •• Md. Bob 5a�s S s 1 T7 n�aeda� F LlLeloas 2 12 1 s NWIS tress • s 1 s Yaeritie Ahsus� 9 2 4 2 Sew bons Ck" o• 2 14 sc. EluDarYt n 1 2 a SwWays VIP Salto 11 2 1Join 2 CHSN CANADIAN WME SHOPPu4 NETWORK �7i's SC1SM ;WAlen load 4 W 1 s roan idose Slick 1 N 3 S Cs 1 n 1 7 NkW-Pod s • 1 0 Clstem L pW Prod b 1 2 36 I•atbv's >I • i u l.aaoww • 2 • n WORM" ov= 29 STEREO "CICi nosy"" 31 Neal & %—tb • • S n Talgba� 1 4 3 as's MW TSN cralkan 23 115 as sat t s i b 19o■ r." Caa■tr lefm's 2 T • • 76 s 2 17 DY r. �MI" 4 7 3• 14 4 2 1s Veitad Ttarellss T 4 2 It Ars 1 4 4 N CHANNEL GUIDE (Ef4 MwSgl v*v 1. 19") TO AECEvE BASIC CHANNELS SELECT STEREO 2 WMZ BUFFALO (NBq 14 STEREO © MR &W* rap 21 W110 BUFFALO 15 STEREO © COLT -TORONTO M a 7 WKBw BUFFALO to STEREO 8 WF4OC ROGIESTER W t9 STEREO CFTO TOAONT0 a STEREO (� SCARBORO TELEVISION 14 t0 W EC AOCHESTER 1J OICH "AMILTON 11 STEREO 0 CNEX PETERSOAOiGm 38 STEREO (D I CKCO KRCHENER 32 STEREO 17 WWO BUFFALO PB 22 STEREO m CICA TORCINTO Mq 2 © CBLFT TORONTO FRENCH (C 12 29 wUTv BUFFALO (NO) 20 CBI TOAONIOIGWW 3 STEREO O CFMT TORONTO pio 4 STEREO © CITY TORONTO ONO) 7 STEREO f LA OWNS FRANCAISE iTV0 13 CHSN CANADIAN WME SHOPPu4 NETWORK 5 SC1SM BARKER CHANNELISTOCK MARKET 9 BLN BETTER LN1NG TELEVISION ' 16 Y1V YOUTH TELEVSK)N 26 STEREO VN VISION TV 27 STEREO WN wEArHERNOW 28 NEWS MM C8C NEWS (Futuro Sernce) MUCH MUSK: NETWORK 29 30 STEREO "CICi "OUSE OF COMMONS1 CONSUMER INFORMATION 31 OUBN ONTARIO LEGSLATUREI BROADCAST NEW&WEATHER 40 PREMIUM CHANNELS' TSN THE SPORTS NETWORK 23 FC FIRST CHOICE)SUPER CHANNEL N STEREO TFC THE FAMILY CHANNEL 25 STEREO Cv CHINAVISM 32 SE SUPER ECRAN 33 STEREO ALE ARTS 1 ENTERTAINMENT NETWORK 34 STEREO CNN CABLE NEWS NETWORK 35 TL TELELATNO 36 TNN THE Nk%MLE NETWM 37 STEREO • Pay TV decoder and external converter required Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug. 31, brae trav Free Discount Books At Kissimmee St. Cloud Fof a travel ne@& "We ow you what Travelreally means" 8300 MOR &SIDE MALL The mMlentrance beside Worico, Upper Level OPM RM am. • a30 p.m. Mon. • Fd. 10 am. • 5 p.m. satuedays being talked about at Sea World is 'Colours in the Dark", a black light theatre featuring an inter- nationally acclaimed troupe o[ learning disabled famPlayers .F known as the o s People Playe. Famous people such as pinnal Richie, Liblace and Willie Nelson come alive in this sensational perfor- mance by lighted puppets. Gess Gardens has a new show nwning now through Labour Day "Au Dancin'!" is a display of fast -paced break -dancing, rhythmic gymnastics, high wire and trapeze. The 25 -minute eztravaganra of people in motion- features over 20 athletes. Just minutes away, Boardwalk and Baseball also bas a new entertain- ment feature. SuperSpod: The Comedy Game Show is a lighthearted look at television contests and game show hosts. The show is based loosely upon the ESPN broadcast Superbowl of Sports Trivia" which was produc- ed in conjunction with Boardwalk and Baseball. Park guests are the stars in this simulated live studio production- Rat sports ac- tion can also be seen at Boardwalk and Baseball every day of the year. Baseball City Royals games continue until the end of October. Add'itionW attractions of- fering Great Fall Get -A - Way discounts are uadlt ape with Church Street Station with a $2 dis- count offer, Gatorland Zoo with 70% off, L'ttle Darlin's $1 off for up to 6 people, and savings on dimer attrac- tions ttrao-tions in Kicsitnrsw in- cluding Medieval Times, Arabian Nights and Fort Liberty - Lodging discounts make a fall getaway even more entirine Discount rates range from $17 a night to M with a Great Fall Get - the aWcoupon. Hotels in nsi 4-t. Cloud Resat Area also have a lot to offer besides great fall rates. 7be Holiday Inn Main Gate West was selected to receive Holiday Inn's Superior Hotel Award. This award is presented only to those select Holiday Inn hotels considered to be among the best in the system in both service and product quality. To be considered for the award, a hotel must receive perfect scores on two consecutive quality assurance evaluations and the latest guest service evaluation. The Holiday Inn Main Gate West is a property located at 7300 W. Hwy. 192, about 1 mile from Walt Disney World. The Travelodge Main Gate East in Kissimmee has initiated two new pro- grams, a 24-hour Hoc Line for guests and a VIP AAA check-in canter to bonour AAA members. The The Kissimmee-& Cloud 244iour Hot Line gets an Resort Area is gearing up ` for a great fall by the general manager's o[- dhiatributing free coupon books with Gkscolaots for all fire for a guest who needs (ientral Plaids attraction ML and Kissimmee -St. Cloud .This Resort Area hotels. z The promotion began space costs Aug. 15 and continues $12. per week through to Dec. 31. More guest check-in window. The than 20 attractions in the f area are participating, W- East has also embarked an cluding Sea World, Cypress an ambitious redecorating Gardens, Boardwalk and project in 100 of the proper- Baseball, Church Street ty's 446 -guest rooms. Station, Little Darlin's and - many more. Also par- SAS ts.Ryle {:MaaastyPt ticipating are mese than 40 4 hotels in the Kissimmee -St. 7:0 Took Of ami k RoU 7:1• Just For The Art Of It Cloud Resort Area. {:M Jeb s: is status Qm There are many exciting {: Sesrbre Thy new things to see and do in = Central Florida, and the efficieniiis. Kissimmee -St. Cloud Otho' newly refurbished Resort Area is in the centre properties in the of it all. With more than Kissimmee -St. Cloud 11.000 rooms and 6.000 Resat Area inchlde: the campsites, 261 -room Comfort Im Ma- Ku silanwe-St.Cloud offers ' plenty of choice locations in Gateway and the Thrihy which to enjoy a fill vata- Ian. all located on Highway bon. = Mickey Mouse turned So Wait Disney Warfel and a this year and at Walt short distance from all of Disney World's Magic Central Florida's attrac- Kingdom, these is a party every day at the new Mickey's Birthdsylaod to celebrate the occasion. Fans can meet their star, • see his home and even have a piece of birthday cake. The new addition at Epcot Center is the Norway pavilion, the 11th nation represented in World Show me at Walt Disney i World's Epcot Center. At Sea World, two new shows highlight a fall visit. a living documentary which adores the com- plex personality of the 6kr whale. A group of Sea World explorers actually went to southeastern Alaska to meet a clan of in- dians whose are filled stories the killer whales. "'Ibe Legend of Shama" exereses the a mystery and enchanunent by the Sea World team in Alaska. The other popular Shaw Fof a travel ne@& "We ow you what Travelreally means" 8300 MOR &SIDE MALL The mMlentrance beside Worico, Upper Level OPM RM am. • a30 p.m. Mon. • Fd. 10 am. • 5 p.m. satuedays being talked about at Sea World is 'Colours in the Dark", a black light theatre featuring an inter- nationally acclaimed troupe o[ learning disabled famPlayers .F known as the o s People Playe. Famous people such as pinnal Richie, Liblace and Willie Nelson come alive in this sensational perfor- mance by lighted puppets. Gess Gardens has a new show nwning now through Labour Day "Au Dancin'!" is a display of fast -paced break -dancing, rhythmic gymnastics, high wire and trapeze. The 25 -minute eztravaganra of people in motion- features over 20 athletes. Just minutes away, Boardwalk and Baseball also bas a new entertain- ment feature. SuperSpod: The Comedy Game Show is a lighthearted look at television contests and game show hosts. The show is based loosely upon the ESPN broadcast Superbowl of Sports Trivia" which was produc- ed in conjunction with Boardwalk and Baseball. Park guests are the stars in this simulated live studio production- Rat sports ac- tion can also be seen at Boardwalk and Baseball every day of the year. Baseball City Royals games continue until the end of October. Add'itionW attractions of- fering Great Fall Get -A - Way discounts are uadlt ape with Church Street Station with a $2 dis- count offer, Gatorland Zoo with 70% off, L'ttle Darlin's $1 off for up to 6 people, and savings on dimer attrac- tions ttrao-tions in Kicsitnrsw in- cluding Medieval Times, Arabian Nights and Fort Liberty - Lodging discounts make a fall getaway even more entirine Discount rates range from $17 a night to M with a Great Fall Get - the aWcoupon. Hotels in nsi 4-t. Cloud Resat Area also have a lot to offer besides great fall rates. 7be Holiday Inn Main Gate West was selected to receive Holiday Inn's Superior Hotel Award. This award is presented only to those select Holiday Inn hotels considered to be among the best in the system in both service and product quality. To be considered for the award, a hotel must receive perfect scores on two consecutive quality assurance evaluations and the latest guest service evaluation. The Holiday Inn Main Gate West is a property located at 7300 W. Hwy. 192, about 1 mile from Walt Disney World. The Travelodge Main Gate East in Kissimmee has initiated two new pro- grams, a 24-hour Hoc Line for guests and a VIP AAA check-in canter to bonour AAA members. The GO BY TRAIN 244iour Hot Line gets an 2 weeks package ArUc*a & Nevada immediate response from BUPA Low PRICEI the general manager's o[- 13711 Goovees fire for a guest who needs 2 -9W ML from Walt Disney World. .This �. A ertising WaiFa Disney World, Farr space costs tasyWorld Club Villas is a $12. per week Fof a travel ne@& "We ow you what Travelreally means" 8300 MOR &SIDE MALL The mMlentrance beside Worico, Upper Level OPM RM am. • a30 p.m. Mon. • Fd. 10 am. • 5 p.m. satuedays being talked about at Sea World is 'Colours in the Dark", a black light theatre featuring an inter- nationally acclaimed troupe o[ learning disabled famPlayers .F known as the o s People Playe. Famous people such as pinnal Richie, Liblace and Willie Nelson come alive in this sensational perfor- mance by lighted puppets. Gess Gardens has a new show nwning now through Labour Day "Au Dancin'!" is a display of fast -paced break -dancing, rhythmic gymnastics, high wire and trapeze. The 25 -minute eztravaganra of people in motion- features over 20 athletes. Just minutes away, Boardwalk and Baseball also bas a new entertain- ment feature. SuperSpod: The Comedy Game Show is a lighthearted look at television contests and game show hosts. The show is based loosely upon the ESPN broadcast Superbowl of Sports Trivia" which was produc- ed in conjunction with Boardwalk and Baseball. Park guests are the stars in this simulated live studio production- Rat sports ac- tion can also be seen at Boardwalk and Baseball every day of the year. Baseball City Royals games continue until the end of October. Add'itionW attractions of- fering Great Fall Get -A - Way discounts are uadlt ape with Church Street Station with a $2 dis- count offer, Gatorland Zoo with 70% off, L'ttle Darlin's $1 off for up to 6 people, and savings on dimer attrac- tions ttrao-tions in Kicsitnrsw in- cluding Medieval Times, Arabian Nights and Fort Liberty - Lodging discounts make a fall getaway even more entirine Discount rates range from $17 a night to M with a Great Fall Get - the aWcoupon. Hotels in nsi 4-t. Cloud Resat Area also have a lot to offer besides great fall rates. 7be Holiday Inn Main Gate West was selected to receive Holiday Inn's Superior Hotel Award. This award is presented only to those select Holiday Inn hotels considered to be among the best in the system in both service and product quality. To be considered for the award, a hotel must receive perfect scores on two consecutive quality assurance evaluations and the latest guest service evaluation. The Holiday Inn Main Gate West is a property located at 7300 W. Hwy. 192, about 1 mile from Walt Disney World. The Travelodge Main Gate East in Kissimmee has initiated two new pro- grams, a 24-hour Hoc Line for guests and a VIP AAA check-in canter to bonour AAA members. The 192, the hose. offers an 244iour Hot Line gets an Olympic s : z e pool, immediate response from whiripool spa, sauna and the general manager's o[- tiki-covered picnic area fire for a guest who needs and is a ten-minute drive assistance. from Walt Disney World. le ted 3 miles n the A Automobile WaiFa Disney World, Farr Association (AAA) will tasyWorld Club Villas is a benefit from the new VEP family-oriented swimming guest check-in window. The said tennis resort. Free ten- TraveL.odge Main Gate nis clinics are available East has also embarked an Monday through Friday for an ambitious redecorating guests. Private lessons are project in 100 of the proper- available seven days a ty's 446 -guest rooms. week and Pro Exhibitions Located at 5711 W. Hwy. are held daily. All of the 210 SAS ts.Ryle {:MaaastyPt i:s SYars At -lit "A Tawe 4:201At's Got c...rs 0fwlse utle :M Scarbare Tey asauu13 v i . -M Rnhs :30 3cm bme Today r s:as {dentyle {:M Ta Gia r {:> ll•riasa • SAT. SEPT. 3 7'HURS. SEPT. 1 P.H. PM 4:08 3casboro Ibis Wash a1 bet's Got Growwf 4-:i Took of AoeY k Adl 4:30 Marisa $-a The chapracm shoo' 5.0 rat's Gat Growing 5:30 sarbm Today 5:10 T*dWsce�eo��re WED. AUG. 31, Ilea to SerbsroZlis West 9:30 rloriaen {: s Jost For Tae Art Of It P.M. 7:08 rabos sobse Taieriiw 4:08 Ia e a=* Ti /:M Cfanatesa C•maecOan 4: In The sant i M Foran oa MriO Avratats Grank -5a i:» mo Sew bTO y 11 31 Scuba Tiis Waal SAS ts.Ryle {:MaaastyPt SUN. SEPT. 4 {:» Breen P.i/ 7:0 Took Of ami k RoU 7:1• Just For The Art Of It 4:08 scarbn Ttrs Wont 4:31,Cau�eil {:M Jeb s: is status Qm 1.30 Tslscaiaae {: Sesrbre Thy 11:08 Tso�noc�pp�� 11:30 Searbro'?Ws want m IJfasturle t:4i Florida State Air Fair in i:s SYars At -lit "A Tawe MON. SEPT. S 0fwlse utle :M Scarbare Tey py 11:15Lifestyle 4:10 Yeser to Toa sank 11:50 LAI's Got Grnsisa ForThe Art Of It 72 or one, two, three or tour bedroom suites for overnight ren- FJMtIA 7'HURS. SEPT. 1 s M Tank Of Rock k Ron s:L Today PM 8:45 [S�efaanrbt�et 0:08 Toole a1 bet's Got Growwf 4-:i Took of AoeY k Adl A Of Wme »:M Fear Oa Phoosanpky $-a The chapracm shoo' »:oro Stars At � 5:30 sarbm Today 11:08 Sew boo Twiny 5:46 Ldextyle 6:08'ILe 7W Cil slew u:15 ltrtyie HAG 11sMeoYoae 9:30 rloriaen which have recently ex - 7:08 Mosey Is The n The Fended thea tacitities are 7:r0 t:M Fit E auras the: Holiday ViWtge Cam - {:30 Searbao Today p®rolod and the Merry D s:4s Ldentyk RV Sanctuary. -0:08 Tasle There are special events 10:09 F to enjoy year-round in the »:30 Stats Kissimmee -St. Cloud 11:{0 Resort Area. Fall events 11:15 lifestyle include the Osceola Art 11:50 Teleedleme Festival in September, the Beek Ok O[ Wine Das On Phstagraphy Scarboro o�y FRI. SEPT. 2 P.H. 4:08 atauty 4:30 The �Tai Cta a. 5:.30 S a baro Today Show 545 L it style Preseafs: At The Movies {:08 Stats At Nugbt 6:10 horizon 7:08 A Taste d trine a:00 Foes on Pbutography 8:30 Scarboro Today a:45 Lifestyle Presents: At The Movies 9:08 Cr•sRAMM Connection 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 At Tule Movl. 11:30 Rob Cormier TUES. SEPT. i P.M. 4-:M Ftil k Faatous axon Tim cbespraetie slo. S:08 Tai Chi s:3o Scarboro Today s:4s ufantyle {:M Tdeedkre {:�{ Ilriaas 7:08 snaky Prolines 7:30 TYsditta Pant 8:30 Scarboro Today 2:45 urea f:M Tole Rock k Ron 9:30 Job Quist 9:45 seas Qui »:M Moa�yln The Boot »:3o Just Far 'lie Art of u 11:90 Scarboro redly 11:15 Ldestyie 11:301.et's Get Guarino tions See Your Travel Agent For Vacation Ideas At Grand Cypress, Florida to DJ Eudwe The Villas of Grand Cypress, Florida. are situated among the fairways and waterways of the Jack Nicklaus -designed golf cause, and offered secluded convenience and Wwid class amenities. A recent addition to the 1500 acres Grand (,jrp+ess Resort, the Villas offer choices of hurry hotel e+oorrls (chub suites) or one, two, three or tour bedroom suites for overnight ren- tal. apartments offer two ins their beds with them on bedrooms and two baths vacation. the Kiasimmec and sleep up to six people. st. cannel Resort Area at - Each has a roll kitchen lo- fere plenty of bautitW tludirlg microwave oven, camptlites. Two properties dishwasher and which have recently ex - washer !dryer. Fended thea tacitities are Carson's Lome Kiasino- the: Holiday ViWtge Cam - awe has an a�g new p®rolod and the Merry D look- Extensive remodeling RV Sanctuary. of the lobby, gift shop. There are special events game roan and the Black to enjoy year-round in the Angus Restaurant have Kissimmee -St. Cloud just been completed. Lar- Resort Area. Fall events son's bodge Kissimmee include the Osceola Art has 200 goat rooms with d Festival in September, the handicapped room_ s and 12 Florida State Air Fair in efficieniiis. November and the St. Otho' newly refurbished Cloud Art Festival in properties in the Decembr. Kissimmee -St. Cloud To receive a tree Dopy at Resat Area inchlde: the the Gnat Fall Getaway 261 -room Comfort Im Ma- coupon book, or for infalr- ingate: 35S -room Hilton loo nation on any activities or Gateway and the Thrihy accommodations in the Ian. all located on Highway Kissimmee -St. Cloud 142 nae the main gates to Resort Area, contact: Wait Disney Warfel and a Kissimmee•,St. Crotid Coo- short distance from all of ventlon & Visitors Bna'eau, Central Florida's attrac- P.O. Bos 200?, Dept. E, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES 8 BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS -BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE �a°Dance ep.l1+. 759-5291 ,hum a lirn. BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42,303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES 8 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 turd Woodbine Wed. Aug. 31, 1988 THE NEWSI POST Page 11 Move Propane Refri erators Outdoors M.P.P. Urgesg Frank Faubert, M.P.P. Scarborough -Ellesmere, is urging people who own pro- pane refrigerator's to move them outdoors or buy outdoor -venting models. The warning follows two Tecent carbon monoxide poisonings. Arvi Lehti and Jody Ed- wards of Sudbury were hospitalized on July 18th as a result of carbon monox- ide generated by the pro- pane refrigerator in their Perch Island cottage in Georgian Bay. An average of three peo- ple die every year in On- tario as a result of carbon monoxide produced by unserviced propane refrigerators. Several more people require hospitalization for carbon monoxide poisoning. Many Scarborough residents are cottage owners and 1 think it is im- portant that they realize the dangers that propane refrigerators pose due to the deadly amounts of car- bon monoxide that can build up inside a home or cottage. The only safe place for the fumes to vent is outdoors," said Mr. Faubert. A directive, recently Campaign Kick -Off Set For Sept. 7th "Team Pauline", the Committee to Re-elect Pauline Browes as Scar- borough Centre's Member of Parliament, will official- ly open its Campaign Head- quarters on Sept. 7th, at 7 p.m. The headquarters is located at 2131 Lawrence Ave. E. ( just west of Birch - mount Rd. ) ,.�� our campaign office has been open for nearly one month, Sept. 7th will be the official cam- paign launching, says Team Manager Tom Turner. He added: "Pauline Browes is representing our community well in Parlia- ment and our campaign will focus on ber record of Browes said she was en- joying the "unofficial" electim campaign so far. "We've been out door - knocking, phoning and writing letters to people all over Scarborough Centre.I am proud to take action on their concerns." Browes is especially pleased with the response to ber efforts to save the Rouge River Valley as a park. "People in Scar - through Centre the value of the Rouge to the future of our communi- ty." she said, "and they want to ensure that the Rouge is saved as a part for people, not luxury houses or garbage." '"Tbe people of Scar- borough Centre recognize the efforts Pauline is mak- ing on our behalf and they grant to ensure that she re- mains our M.P." said Turner. issued by the Fuels Safety Branch of the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations, now prohibits the sale and installation of propane or natural gas refrigerators that vent in- doors. The M.P.P. also advises owners to have their refrigerator cleaned and serviced annually and every time it is moved. "Debris such as rust, scale, and insects that can block the comubstion system should be removed," he said. For answers to questions relating to propane safety or to obtain a booklet on servicing, call the Fuels Safety Branch at 23+6064, or write: Fuels Safety Branch, 3300 Bloor St. W., 4th Floor, West Tower, Etobicoke, Ontario M8X 2X4. GAZEBOS + CUSTOM MADE OR STANDARD FORMATS ANY SIZE — ANY SHAPE ENERMARK DEALERS -4c; .A.2_ 1. The LEGAA4E'S DOUBLE TER ROOF GAZEBO LEISURE GAZEBO WITH MATCHING BRIDGE SALE OL - tt ...\ • _ ���/ III, . Heating and Au Conditioning ALL "ORK. STELLAR GAS FURNACES & AIR LEISURE -c LEISURE _.,ZE.SO COMPLETELY SCPEENED rN CONDITIONERS SOLD DURING PROGRAM PERIOD WILL HEAT PUMPS "�• F:;r Further Intormation LEISURE PRODUCTS (416)475.24 94 OF UNIONVILLE BE ELIGIBLE FOR "ORK. PROTECTION PLUS AIR CONDITIONING • FURNACES SERVICE PLAN (5 YEAR PARTS AND LABOUR WARRANTY) ONTARIO HYDRO ENERMARK DEALERS .A.2_ 1. The wrl, W/ • Ill, SALE ...\ • _ ���/ III, . Heating and Au Conditioning ALL "ORK. STELLAR GAS FURNACES & AIR CONDITIONERS SOLD DURING PROGRAM PERIOD WILL HEAT PUMPS "�• BE ELIGIBLE FOR "ORK. PROTECTION PLUS AIR CONDITIONING • FURNACES SERVICE PLAN (5 YEAR PARTS AND LABOUR WARRANTY) AIR CLEANERS, HUMIDIFIERS PLUS CASH REBATES DIRECT FROM CORK.. RESIDENTIAL &COMMERCIAL i Offer ends November 30th, 1988 SALES/SERVICE I© = I ALL INSTALLATIONS TO MEET ONTARIO ` ANY WRITTEN QUOTE FOR SIMILAR HYDRO SPECIFICATIONS ANO LOCAL AIR-CONDITIONING PRODUCTS WILL BOROUGH ORCI7YREou1REMENTS COMPLETE WITH HYDRO INSPECTION BE MATCHED OR BETTERED. CERTIFICATE ISSUED TO HOMEOWNER. Scarborough 't416=754=2777 lit COMFORT PLUS H.V.A.C. SYSTEMS 19 PASSMORE AVE., ALL 12, SCARBOROUGH, ONT. r Page 12 THE POST Wed. Aug. 31, 1988 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson ENTREPRENEURIAL SEMINAR The Durham Business and Professional Women's Club will hold a seminar for entrepreneurs on Sat. Sept. 24 froth 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Durham College in Oshawa. The all -day seminar is for those who are thinking of starting a business or anyone who has just recently started a business. Workshops cover bookkeeping, legal matters, soirees of funding and marketing. Cast is $45 for the full semina which cover two workshops and keynote speaker Karen Fraser. Or you can have lunch and listen to the speaker for just $25. For information or to register call Carol Irohthes at 683-1746 and leave a message or call Kim Bradshaw at 683-0130. PICKERING NATURALISTS The fust monthly meeting of the Pickering Naturalists' 19M1989 season will feature guest speakers Edge and Betty Pegg who will show slides and talk about their trip across the Canadian prairies during the summer. The meeting will be held on Thurs. Sept. 8 at 8 p.m. at the Rouge Will Public Library on Rougenooumt Dr. Light refreshments will be served and new members are welcome. For information please call Margaret at 831-1745. PICKERMG RINGETTE Registration for the Pickering Ringette Association will take place at the Don Beer Arena on Thurs. Sept. 1 from 7 to 9 p.m. Other registration dates are Mon. Sept 12 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Tues. Sept. 13 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. and Sun. Sept. 18 from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. New players are asked to take photocopm of their birth certificates and their OHIP numbers. Tryouts for registered players far rep tonins will be held on Sept. IS. 25 and 28 and Oct. 2. For more informa- bon, call registrar Diane Galitis at 427-2532 or Mary Deis - at 819-1285. AERIALS GYMNASTICS CLUB Pidkermg Aerials Gym Club is having a fall demonstra- tion and preregistration at Pickering Town Centre on Sept. 1 and 2 from 6 to a p.m. and Sept. 3 from 11 a -m. to 1 p.m. The dub runs a full slate of courses for the toddler up to adults as well as competitive and pre -competitive for boys and girls. This season it will introduce Trampoline l and Rhythmics. Registration will be held at the Pickering Recreational Comnphak on Sept. 10. 10 a -m. to 3 p_m. and Sept. 12th throtigh 15th from 6 to a p.m. HEAD INJURIES The Ontario Bead Injuries Association is sponsoring a study of stress and coping in parents of persons sustaining a head injury in the last four years. Weekdays between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. call 1-00.963504. UNITED WAY The United Way of Ajax -Pickering is hokbig its annual ..Kick -W. dintoer on Fri. Sept. 16th at the Ajax Community Centtre. Tickets are $20 per person. Call 6x 4w7 for mote in- formation. A TOUCH OF CLASS A "Touch of Class" gala fundraising event to the aid of Ajax -Pickering Hospital will be held on Sun. Oct. 15th at Ajax Community Centre, Ontario Room. Tickets are $100 per plate and to reserve call 427-4470. SLOW -PITCH AMSA Slo Pitch Tournament with over $5,000 in cash prises will be hold from Fri. Sept. 23rd to Sun. Sept. 25th. Men's D. DD and E. Rec teams are needed. All prod will be donated to the Ajax -Pickering General Hospital expan- sion fund. For more information call 427-5252. MEALS ON WHEELS Drivers needed for Meals on Wheels to drive one bar on Monday, Wednesday or Friday at lunchtime. Call Lynn Snowden at the Red Cross, 683.6141. FOOTBALL The Dolphin Football Club is registering boys 9.15 years old on Tuesday and Thursday nights at Kinsmen Park, San Iff 1@1101 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge From Our Farms Sweet Tender Corn -on F -the-Cob ' L A-A'.1'A 1, Fresh♦mss` ��A Picked Daily ' Attractively Priced dy Beach Rd. in Pickering. Call 60-6256 for more informa- tion. FAMILY TRACING The Red Cross Tracing & Reunion Service locates family members displaced by natural or man made disasters. Call 683-6141 for more information SPECIAL OLYMPICS Adopt -a -Cop for the Special Olympic Torch Run. Any or individual can adopt -a -cop and raise money for the a1 Olympics. Contact your local police department for information. NEED HELP? If you are drinking too much or use drugs you need a pro - that can get results - call NARCANON for your con- Idential appointment, 652-3561. DO YOU NEED HELP? Do you need yard work done or help around the house? Community Care provides lawnmowing and various other services to disabled and senior citizens. Let our willing stu- dent volunteers serve you. Contact Community Care at 696-3331. CRISIS LINE The Ajax Pickering Abused Women's crisis line is 427-4924. The cycle of family violence can be stopped. 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. NOTICE For those of you who drop off news items at my house, pleast note that I will be moving shortly. From now on please mail 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. PICKERING TERRY FOX RUN For the fust time Pickering will be having its awn Terry Fox Run for Cancer. This will take place on Sept. IS at 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. beginning at the Pickering Recreation Com- plex. For more information call the Canadian Cancer Socie- ty at 686-1516 or the Pickering Run office at 839`8833. YMCA CHILD CARE The Durham Region YMCA operated a school aged day care called First Base at the following local schools: Woodlands, Frenchman's Bay. Vaughan Willard, Sir John A. Macdonald, Bayview Heights. Lester B. Pearson, St. James, Lincoln Avenue, Gandatsetiago n. Lincoln Avenue, St. Berrudette's. Lord Durham. Ridgeway, Adelaide McLaughlin. Glen St. and Florence M. Heard. These programs operate from 7:30 a.m. to school start up. Luncch is as the school schedule, and after school from closing until 6 p.m. accept for St. Bermdette's. St. James, Woodland and Gandatsetiagon, winch are after school pro- grams only. All programs operate an Professional Activity days from 7:3D a.m. - 6 p.m. Please call 6666866 or 683.4093 for information. PLEASANT SOCIAL CLUB The Pkasant Social Club is for middle-aged widows and widowers who enjoy dancing, shuffleboard and cards. The nest meeting will be on Sept. 18 at 7:30 p.m. For mat infor- mation about the dub and for the location of this meeting, call Alice at 683-3149. Marion at 683-3855, Forbes at 430-0130 or Ralph at 725.72003. FLOWER SHOW The Pickering horticultural Society will be holding its Annual Fall Show on Sat. Sept. 10 in the fountain area of the Pickering Town Centre. Entries are to be placed between 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. and will be on display until 4 p.m. Entries will consist of rases, mums, dahlias, vegetables, fruits, herbs, houseplants and designs. Ther will be separate entries for adults and youths. For morn informa- tion call 284-50036 or 839-7600. FOR NEWCOMERS The Ajax -Dicke nng Newcomers' group invites all ladies who are new to the area to attend a general meeting on Moa Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. at Dunbarton Fairport United Church, 1066 Dumbarton Rd. Pickering For more enforma- tion call Debbie at 427-04M or Jayne at 420 -1452 - SOCCER DANCE The Pickering Soccer Club will be holding its annual cup dance at the Pickering Rec. Complex on Fri. Sept. 16 from 7 p.m. to l a.m. Tickets are $12 per person which includes spot dances and food. There is a cash bar. For information call Bert Bryson at 839-903774, Marion Dauphin at 83.9 -MV or Ken Dietz at 683 -7492 - FIGURE SKATING The Pickering Figure Skating Club is holding a closed registration m Sept. 7, frau 7-9 p.m. and an open registra- tion on Sept. 13 and 15 from 7-9 p.m. at the Pickering Rec. Complex Arena lobby. For more information call Mrs. Chung or Mr. Delaney at 839-M10. Answers From The Library Q. When were sniper scopes on rifles first•used? D. V. A. The first mention of telescopic sights is recorded in Francesco de Lama's Magister Naturae et Artes published in 1684. German target rifles carried telescopic sights before i7oo. A flintlock rifle (now in the Kunsthistonsches Museum, Vienna) was made for Emperor Charles VI by George Keiser of Vienna in 1731 and has a sighting leas mounted on the bunt. Another early example appears on a rifle designed by Professor Richard Potter of University College, London in 1864. It now resides in the Tower of London Armouries. In 1850 Professor Piazzi Smyth read a paper entitled "On The Application of Telescopic Sights to Rifles" to the British Association. In this paper he recommended a telescopic sight with internal crosswire sights which had been developed by Captain D. Davidson of the Bombay Ar- my and by the 1860's such sights had been fitted to precision muzzle -loaders for target shooting. During the American Civil War snipers established the advantages of the telescopic sight for military use and since then the infantry of every country has used ever more sophisticated versions. Speaking To You Scott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding Atter such an extremely hot and dry summer, the cold, wet weather we have experienced over the last few weeks has been quite a shock to everyone's system. Mother hint the Fall season is just around the corner is the reminders of the start of the new school year. Everyone is getting organized for the school year to come; buying supplies and new clothes. In conjunction with this, the Prime Minister recently an - thou need the names of 2,500 young Canadians who have been selected as the first Canada scholars. These scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic performance, and will provide up to $9,000.00 over a period of four years to students pursuing degrees in science and etto — F P rg and related disciplines. The Canada Scholarship Award program was announced by the Prime Minister last January at the National Con- ference on Technology and Innovation held in Toronto. The program will Rand over 1.3 billion dollars in scholarships over the next five years. Following the tradition of excellence in Ontario Riding, there are is students from Ontario Riding who will be awarded a Canada Scholarship. The students are as follows: Town of Ajax: Jennifer Cram, Christopher Lea, Jeffrey itcDougall, Rets Samalm Taisto Vriruikka; Town of Pickering: Sarah Andanandam, Katherine Bateman, Sandra Bateman, Joanne Chivers, Eve Hams, Andrew Mah-Laang, Tanya Sagermam, Charles Scullion; Town of Whitby: Christine Neff, and Mhcbelle Watson. I know the family and friends of these students must be very prod of their achievements, and I would like to take this opportunity to offer my sincerest congratulations; you have every right to be proud! It's the Peppers — Green, Red or Yellow Centuries ago, when the Chinese developed the culinary an of stir -frying, they couldn't possibly have known how popular it would be in the 1980's baL it's not at all surprising when you consider that stir -frying is still one of the simplest. most colourful and nutritious cook' methods ever practiced. In "Classic Chinese Pepper Steak" the pepper isn't black or chili pepper. but the distinctive flavours of bell peppers — tangy gran, sweet red or mild Yellow: Tender pieces of beef and golden onions complete this traditional dish. It's impor- tamt tthhaat the ingredients be cut into approximately the same site squares so they cook evenly. And, they'll all look more attractive whew served. The home economists at the Kikkoman Kitchens have taken this timeless recipe one step further by adding the delicious taste of convenience. Noknr do you have to measure, mix and fuss because bottle sten-ny sauce is an exacting blend of mann-ally brewed soy sauce, sherry wanegarlicgginger, oyster other extract aad carefutly selected seasonings. This authentic Oriental sauce will make not only rhes dish taste great, but ca - ba mce virtually anything you stir -fry. CLASSIC CHINESE PEPPER STEAK I b (500 6) boneless beef sirloin or round steak 1 Twp (1 S mL.) KIKKOMAN Stir -Fry Sauce 2 Tbsp (30 mL) vegetable oil, divided 2 medium bell peppers, cut into 1 -inch (2.5 cm) squares 2 medium onions, cut into 1 -inch (23 cm) squares I /4 cup (50 mL) KIKKOMAN Stir -Fry Sauce Cut steak across gram into thio strips, then into 1 -inch (2.5 can) squares coat with I Tbsp (15 mL) stir -fry sauce. Heat I Tbsp 05 mL) oil in hot wok or large skillet over high beat. Add beef and stir -fry about I mim; remove. Heat remaining mel in same pan. Add peppers and onions; stir -fry 5 min. Stir in beef and 114 cupp (50 mL) stir -fry sauce; cook and stir just until beef and vegetables are coated with sauce. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings Cbssic Chinese Pepper Steak " sparkles with the bright colour of green, red or yellow bell peppers and the delicious flavour of KIKKOMAN Stir -Fry Sauce.