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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1988_09_07This Space Could Be Yours For For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS e EV& W sq. 755-0523 • m*rwNwn a l.wrww@439$731 FULLY LICENSED This Space Could Be Yours For $8 PER WEEK 91/4%-60 Days TERM DEPOSITS • SAFE • SECURE MINIMUM $7500 AMCU 438-9231 Effocthv until Oct. 1166 With This Ad Players Racing Exhibit Racing car enthusiasts will enjoy the Players Rac- ing Exhibit an display at the Qrhawa Centre Sept. 12th to 17th. The exhibit consists of various racing artifacts. Players racing information for 1986. as well as adstiq` V ideo hips from the 1!7 racing seeem In addition, a Chev-lroc, a Z-Camero and Pontiac, and a Trans -Am Firebird from the Players GM Motorsport Series are featured in the display. History In Action 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? CON MR WINDSHIELD We pay SW deductible. Free mobile service. Home or office. Pickering L a r0io AIr-r Vol. 23 No. 36 ?kkeri ql, atwl0 Wed. September 7,190Winne E _ _ _ _____ _ ;resident has ttario second r". Nanted Wolf Blechm of Foleyet Cr. claimed $12,40.50 in the Aug. 20 draw. Free Trade Through Our History The Hon. Harvie Andre spoke to a luncheon spon- sored by the Ontario Riding Progressive Conservatives last week. He is seen at left addressing the large crowd in the Granada Restaurant. Mr. Andre replaced the Hon. John Crosbie, who was detained at Ottawa because of the debate on x ~ `•Free Trade" there. Mr. Andre pointed out that free trade has been wanted all down through Canadian history. He add- ed that Canada is the only industrial country in the world without access to 100 million people. The auto pact has made jobs for over 100.000 more Canadians and produced $34 billion in production, the minims said. And the speaker noted that since World War 11 some 71 countries have ,:one into free trade and 7:ome has opted out. Why do we have to pay .:1 to be a Canadian' the opposite is true!. :rt- declared- Fall eclared QueeWs Park Report h m Norah Stoner MPP Durham West At M u S e U m A draft provincial policy statement on horsing and land fist has been released by Mimiciml Affairs MinietPr -Inhn Fastest growing FAX machines in Canada SAVE $200' TOSHIBA �`- NTC Ask about our rebate offer. National Telephone Corporation 4500 Sheppard Avenue East, Unit 21, Scarborough 7544500 PC Cand: r . _ - guest speakr- L:G: c '.:.. .. . Fall Showcase Of Homes The Fall Showcase of Homes, the only event in the Durham region to offer such a complete erposure to local real estate, comes to the Oshawa Centre Sept. 7th to 10th. This four-day event displays more than 2,000 currently available homes in the area between Picker- ing and Bowmanville: con- dominiums, single detach- ed dwellings, town and link homes and larger family hales. Experts will be hand to advise the value of your home, and a sales representative will give valuable tips on bow to sell your home. If you are looking for an Gu nu �� ic�eson',t �L PRI♦TI\G A%D ' J industrial or commercial investment Pity peo- ple from N.R.S., Remax Sept. 7-10 Apple, Relection, W. Frank, and Bowes and Cocks will inform you. Nature Walk Sept. 14th Paul Hang", noted ar- to meet at the Finch mean- tist and environmentalist dre, on the south side of with Save the Rouge Valley Finch Ave. E. just west of System, will lead a Reesor Rd., at the Bailey ••Natural History Walk" in Bridge. the Rouge River Valley, on For further details, call Wed Sept.14th at 6:30 p.m. Rende at 286-8730 or Participants are invited 432-1386. University Women Meet Sept.14th The University Women's Rouge Hill Library, Hwy. 2 Club of Ajax -Pickering in- and Rougemount Rd., vites all women university Pickering. graduates to join them for an evening of fellowship For more information on and information on Wed the women's club call Sept. 14th at 7:45 p.m. at 286-2811. ..................................... This space could be yours for just $14.00 per week i Ealn and hosing Minister Chaviva Hosek. Celebrate " History 11th, statemen des for: a full range of hawing types tion" on 1 and each community,The including a minimum of 25 percent af- from 12 now - 5 p.m. at the fordable housing in new development: municipalities to Pickering Museurn village- have, at all times, lands designated for residential growth The The whole family can 8o- for the next 10 -year period: and streamlining of the Piano- Black Powder mB and approvals te P . Mr. Eakins said he s odic m��� will waft Demonstrations. Cider Demonstrations, Cine Pressing, co-operatively with the provincial government. Sheep Shearing. Music, g. He said busing is the province's number one priority "to Craft Market and rout and the goal is help Ovide, where passible, a full range p of busing choices for every resident of Ontario. , A barbecue lunch or fresh corn an the cob made Ms. Hosek added that providing a full range of housing over an open fire with types throughout Ontario is one of the main objectives. "Too "brae made butter" can many people are unable to live close to their be enjoyed families, their friends, their jobs," she said. Comment from the public, interested groups and This is an afternoon to municipalities will be gathered aver the next six months, remember by experiencing before the draft policy becomes a policy statement under the past through living history. For more throughg ryacalFormore the Planning Act. A policy statement, prepared under the authority of the tion Planning Act, is an official statement of the Province of On- On - tario dealing with matters of community planning that are New iiOriZOn Grant provincial interest. Section 3 of the Planning Act, re- quires quires municipalities to have regard to policy statements Harwood Manor issued by the government. Tenants' Association, The Ministry of Municipal Affairs says in areas with the Ajax, $2,202, to expand an greatest growth Pressures, such as the Regions of Durham, existing program of ac- York, Peel, Metro Toronto, Halton and Ottawa -Carleton, tivities including fitness municipalities will be required to implement changes classes, pot -luck dinners within one year of the adoption of the policy statement. In and a variety of table Continued On Page ge 1 2) Fastest growing FAX machines in Canada SAVE $200' TOSHIBA �`- NTC Ask about our rebate offer. National Telephone Corporation 4500 Sheppard Avenue East, Unit 21, Scarborough 7544500 PC Cand: r . _ - guest speakr- L:G: c '.:.. .. . Fall Showcase Of Homes The Fall Showcase of Homes, the only event in the Durham region to offer such a complete erposure to local real estate, comes to the Oshawa Centre Sept. 7th to 10th. This four-day event displays more than 2,000 currently available homes in the area between Picker- ing and Bowmanville: con- dominiums, single detach- ed dwellings, town and link homes and larger family hales. Experts will be hand to advise the value of your home, and a sales representative will give valuable tips on bow to sell your home. If you are looking for an Gu nu �� ic�eson',t �L PRI♦TI\G A%D ' J industrial or commercial investment Pity peo- ple from N.R.S., Remax Sept. 7-10 Apple, Relection, W. Frank, and Bowes and Cocks will inform you. Nature Walk Sept. 14th Paul Hang", noted ar- to meet at the Finch mean- tist and environmentalist dre, on the south side of with Save the Rouge Valley Finch Ave. E. just west of System, will lead a Reesor Rd., at the Bailey ••Natural History Walk" in Bridge. the Rouge River Valley, on For further details, call Wed Sept.14th at 6:30 p.m. Rende at 286-8730 or Participants are invited 432-1386. University Women Meet Sept.14th The University Women's Rouge Hill Library, Hwy. 2 Club of Ajax -Pickering in- and Rougemount Rd., vites all women university Pickering. graduates to join them for an evening of fellowship For more information on and information on Wed the women's club call Sept. 14th at 7:45 p.m. at 286-2811. ..................................... This space could be yours for just $14.00 per week i Page 2 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Sept. 7, 1988 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Is This Our Canada? by Bob Watson Prime Minister Brian Mulroney made a big TV scene the other day as he signed a document giving two Indian tribes - the Dene and Metis tribes - 70,000 square miles of land in the North West Territories, cash compensation of $500 million and a share in royalties from energy resources. The Indians are not happy with this deal but want more! Tbey want self - ,government, full aboriginal title and ownership of all water falling in their territory. Sound ridiculous? Not as bad as the Indian chief in On- tario who last week claimed that his tribe `owns" most of Ontario including the Parliament Buildings at Ottawa. We believe that something basic is being overlooked by our governments in these Indian land claims. First of all, this is a country called Canada and supposedly a complete country owned by Canadian cities - but that is not what the native peoples are saying! Secondly, from our observa- tion the 110,000 native people who were in Canada in 1867 have multiplied into 1 million and are getting more deman- ding. All of these years our taxes have been giving the Indians free welfare as "wards of the state", university education to many and our governments have been bending over backwards to satisfy the native peoples. Is there no end to their appetite? The nerd question is "Why should a person who happens to be born to an Indian couple in this country have more rights than a person born to anyone else?" We suggest that Canadians should wake up before they find that we all must leave our land because the Indians own it all! Bikes Belong On The Road Not On The Sidewalk "Bicycles Belong on the Road. Not on the Sidewalk". is the message contained in a transit shelter poster an Toronto streets. Sponsored by the Toronto City Cycling Committee, the Svc-� graphic illustration shows stylized pedestrians ju rnping to avoid being hit by a cyclist riding on the Sidewalk. The poster is scheduled to appear in approx- imately 30 shelters across the city until late fall. A wall sine version of the poster will also be distributed free to schools, libraries, community centres, and bike shops in the City. Although they account for only five pert of all ac- cidents reported to police in the past seven years, bike - pedestrian collusions have an importance beyond their documented numbers and severity, according to Daniel Egan, Bicycie Coordinator for the City of Taranto. "I receive more compiaints from pedestrians who have been frightened or wane by cyclists riding on the sidewalk than for any other safety-related issue," be says. "Ibis leads me to believe that the majority of incidents involving sidewalk -riding cyclists are not being reported to police, and as a result cls not figure in their accident statistics." According to Egan, many cyclists use the sidewalks because they believe that it is unsafe to ride in traffic, par- tk ularly on downtown streets. Police accident statistics support cyclists' a fl % r Py M. Of all accidents involving bicycles and other vehicles last year, almost one third were the result of motorists fading to yield to cyclists Who had the right of way. Egan believes that until motorists learn bow to share the road safely with cyclists, bike riders will continue to den - danger themselves and pedestrians by riding on city sidewalks. They will also be breaking the law. It is illegal to ride a bicycle on the sidewalk in Metro Toronto if it has wheels larger than 60 cm (24 inches) in diameter. Besides breaking the letter of the law, cyclists who ride on the sidewalk, particularly those who behave irrespon- sibly, damage the reputation of law-abiding bike riders. states Egan. -Riding on the sidewalk is also a signal to motorists that cyclists are not legitimate road users," he notes, adding, "If cyclists want the respect of motorists, they have to earn it by riding responsibly, by being courteous, and by following the rules of the road." For their part, Egan says, motorists should be more alert around cyclists. "Drivers should always check for cyclists before they turn right, should give sufficient room when passing cyclists, and should never open car doors in traffic without first checking for cyclists," he advises. news `" �o s t Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough - 291.2583 Publisher 8 General Manager- Bob Watson office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Bertha Kronenberg EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $12 per year - 309 a copy. Reg Stackhouse. M.P. Scarborough West, recently presented a New Horizons grant to William Radley for the work of the Toronto East Chapter of the Stroke Recovery Association, Its 35 members meet at Cliffcrest United Church, Kingston Road and McCowan Rd. ...................... Bob's Notes Studying Abroad Intercuiture Canada, the nation's leading intercultural ehochaoge organization, is scouting the country east to coast for mature students, aged 15 to 16, interested in study- ing abroad for one full school year. This not-for-profit, charitable organisation is this year celebrating its tenth an- niversary and wishes to see more young join its growing Baas of international students. For information call 849.0610. Heating and Cooling from the Ground Installation of one of the largest grouand sou it ce heat pump systems in Ontario began in June. At St. Pad's high school in Trenton, a ground source hat pump system will supply most of the building's heating and cooling needs. A water loop inside the building will allow in- dividual hat pumps for each classroom to beat or cool as equired- an the forecasted energy savings, the payback period is expected to be four -and -one-half years. Jame MLS Resale Up Over Last Year Purchases of Basting ( resale) homes in Canada's r;., 'tan centres advanced 24.7 percent compared with the same month a year earlier, according to a survey just released by The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA). A total of 19,40 homes were sold in Canada's 25 major markets in June, compared to 15,617 the previa: year. The results were obtained from CREA's latest monthly survey based on residential transactions reported through the Multiple Iistiog Service (MIS). Masons Launch MiWou Dollar Anti Drug Fund The Masonic Foundation of Ontario has announced the estsbiishrnent of a special fund to be used in the fight against alcohol and drug abase among the youth of the pro- vince. The minimum target is a $1 million capital fund. The proceerh will be donated to agencies active in drug abase prevention woriL Arms Around Your Soul Cry beweary heart Sometimes it's good to do It helps to wash away The hidden hurts in you You wrestle in your sleep Not really knowing why The morn has made you feel The world has passed you by You sought the simple touch Of arms around your soul But found the new-born love Soon hastened to grow old So cry oh broken heart There's nothing left to do But hope the love you gave Will bring him back to you by Shane Duffy, Lester B. Pearson Collegiate student Report From Parliament from Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West Since 1964, the Department of Employment and Im- migration has provided training programs to 2,196 men and women of Scarborough West who have participated in in- struction classes. The total cost has been $8,999,094.00. Among the subject areas have been Career Job Develop- ment, Job Entry, Skill Shortages, etc. The mass majority of persons who have taken these pro- grams have reported that they believe the training has helped them to find new or better jobs. Have you been paying more as a credit turd user than you should have? For the many people with mistaken assumptions about "plastic money", here is a good test for them to take: 1. Q. In calculating interest charges, a credit card company first subtracts your payment from the balance. True or False? A. False. For cards issued by financial institutions and most oil companies, interest is calculated on the daily balances which are reduced as of the day of payment. Accordingly, fstanding �� payment date are based an the Most major retailers subtract payments which are 5o per- cent or more of the outstanding balance before calculating monthly interest charges. 2. Q. By using a credit card to make a puarhase, you have free credit for the period between the date of purchase and the payment date of the following monthly statement. True or False? A. False, accept if full payment is made by the payment date. Most financial institution card holders will be charged in- terest calculated from the date of purchase to the date of payment of the annoy balance. For most other credit cards, interest does not accrue until the date of the monthly account stag. 3. Q. If you pay off a credit balance by the payment date. you avoid hatter interest charges until you use the card again True or False? A. Not necessarily true for financial institution cards. 'hue, far most other credit cards. For most financial institution card holders Who have a carry-over balance from the previous moot h and who pay off the full balance, an interest charge will appear an the nest monthly statement. 'lois interest charge corresponds to interest - up to the date of payment in full - on the portion of the balance which had been carried over. 4. Q. A credit card with a ower interest rate will always cost leas than a credit card with a higtner interest rate. True or False? A- False. nigher interest rate cards are often more advantageous in other aspects - such as non-interest charges, grace period or date from which interest is calculated. Accordingly, a high or a low interest rate card may involve the least deist. 5. Q. In terms of cost, the major credit cards are very similar. It doesn't make mwch difference which one you use. True or False? A- False. There are major differences among the credit cards available to Canadians. For more information, obtain a copy of the publication entitled Credit Card Charges, from Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada Office, 4900 Yonge Street, 6th Floor, Willowdale, Ontario, IIi12N 6B8 or call (416) 224-4031. Bob's Notes Statfacts Tdephooes, refrigerators and TV sets are in almost every Canadian household. But owning an automatic dishwasher is definitely connected to income, according to a Statistics Canada study of household facilities and income covering 1967. They were found in only 13 percent of hosehokis with income of $10,000 or Iess but in 69 percent of boutseholds with income over s5mo& Average income before tax of all Canadian families was $35,665 in 1956, up from $29,088 in 1962, according to a Statistics Canada study of family expenditure. It reported that the average family spent $5,013 on food in 1966, $2,215 on clothing, $5,680 on shelter and $1,525 onhousehold opera- tion. Did You Know ... The world's most prolific writer of novels is Canadian W.D. Ross of East Riverside, New Brunswick. You may know that the world's fastest man is Canadian Ben Johnson, but how abourt the world's horseshoe pitching champion? Seventeen -year-old Sandy McLachlin of Toron- to claimed that title for herself last year. That Canada was the third country, after the United States and Russia to build a satellite? Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers SCARBOROUGH A INCOURT WEST HILL news 1news news CHECK THE NORTH YORK JAnne T END 1 K. RING ONE YOU WANT ne�� s t] Send $12 cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to: Watson Publishing Company Limited Iso Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont -MIS 3R3 Name: Address Microcomputer Orientation Sessions A basic computer origin- equipment description, Rion on operating the equip• talion course is being of- ;guidelines for use, pro. ment and other necessary fered thrOughmt the year cedures for booking time information. Pre- fer potential users of all on the coIniputers, instruc- registraiton is required ages so that they may ob- Caro �'� Healthier Living With Stress Mus card allows Pam Scarborough Women's 310 for the a week session. to use the Apple lie com- Centre is Pleased to an - paters available at Albert source that the course The pr®ram is facilitated Campbell District Library, "Healthier Living with by Maureen PoWney from 496 Birchmount Rd. and at Stress" will be offered on the Scarborough Public Cedarbrae District Wednesdays, 1:30 - 3:30 Health Department. Sub- L*rany. 56 Markham Rd. atwW* Sept. 2i to Nov. sillies are available for The course includes an 16th. Cast of the course is worsen of limited income. it "ft F%)" ca" IS a twtwa•a,. I 0_11;Z:211 -toll 439.6722 AM TYPES OF OffiURANCE 0 Atm 0 Casualty 0 Fie Wed. Sept. 7, 1988 THE NEWS/POET Page 3 Support For Proposed Youth Shelter Is Growing In Ward 4 by Gay Abbate Support for borough's planning coin- mittee this Thursday, the 40 -bed shelter. So has Scarborough Meanwhile, tempers flared at a public meeting As in previous public meetings about the shelter, Christensen was trying to Scarborough's proposed Scarborough Board of ]Mayor Gus Harris who on the shelter last week at the crowd was rowdy and spread fear about the shelter. He said youth shelter is growing. With the Education has joined the recently announced his Sir Winston Churchill Col- refused to listen to Roy Christensen tells his com- rezoning ap. Plication due to go to Scar- Metro Separate School Board in supporting the support Saying the shelter is badly needed. legiate. About 250 people attended the meeting. Stephenson of the Second Base Youth Shelter munity "tell me which way who you want to go and I'll lead Fava Feels Tridel Condos Will Become Slums mun ted y's � s. y°� by Gay Abbate A proposed $1 billion con- the Scarborough board last week that the proposed 1340 creating another inner city school.- Smith. The most outspoken was Ward Alderman Kurt Residents near the pro - Ped site on Kennedy Rd dominium Project ProPce- units right in the city cen- But other trustees Tbe Trude! application Win, an oPPoneot at Eglinton Ave. E. con- time to ed ed by Tridel for the city centre will turn the tre itself is too high a densi- ty. She urged the board to disagreed saying the coo- dos are not public bousing. to be a � >�ov- by council at its meeting of the shelter, who repeatedly P y shouted argue that the shelter will bring ng crime downtown into a slum, says object to council but her this Tuesday night. Tridel's Stephenson down and curt and drugs into their a Scarborough school motion was defeated. `"these combs will be application also includes off his auk• neighbourhood, devalue trustee. Ward 1 Public School "It'll be an instant slum. We shouldn't be Molding pricey. The chance of ever becoming a slum are nil," 1080 units on the east side McCowan b y Highway Tutus prompted Stephen- their proper and lead to the molestation of young Trustee Barbara Fava told slums," she said. "We'll be said Ward 6 Trustee Bob 401. son to comment that children. Microcomputer Orientation Sessions A basic computer origin- equipment description, Rion on operating the equip• talion course is being of- ;guidelines for use, pro. ment and other necessary fered thrOughmt the year cedures for booking time information. Pre- fer potential users of all on the coIniputers, instruc- registraiton is required ages so that they may ob- Caro �'� Healthier Living With Stress Mus card allows Pam Scarborough Women's 310 for the a week session. to use the Apple lie com- Centre is Pleased to an - paters available at Albert source that the course The pr®ram is facilitated Campbell District Library, "Healthier Living with by Maureen PoWney from 496 Birchmount Rd. and at Stress" will be offered on the Scarborough Public Cedarbrae District Wednesdays, 1:30 - 3:30 Health Department. Sub- L*rany. 56 Markham Rd. atwW* Sept. 2i to Nov. sillies are available for The course includes an 16th. Cast of the course is worsen of limited income. it "ft F%)" ca" IS a twtwa•a,. I 0_11;Z:211 -toll 439.6722 AM TYPES OF OffiURANCE 0 Atm 0 Casualty 0 Fie • I.Jabilily 0 Life • Bounds • Horneownets o Cargo • Tenards Package • Morgage • Boat • JeAlelle y • PERSONAL • COIDOE CIAL • 9NDU5imAL LANDSCAPE SIZE WEEPING .� SPREADING IME �W^IrOr�a:adforrgatapant .000-Ifto 10rtn A Poo lee �•'l.� JUNIPERS . •I�bebultrtufty .,. ' We 1.aa aacapoO..at tMb- w C t . a Lames ••ow' �a Marrb Toa. 49 9C M.wt JUNIa �... �.a•r a a.or• 01M S Dao•^ Como—,\ , 0 1 0 F CLr 11aq f7 ,-!`c - - ` "•i ♦ y am• �5 ` , k �. as �• .. •� • ar `�..1 ,, �' t r .•^F -',its jyfv 7 �. • -1.5 V BEST BAYHANGING BASKET , �1.� 1• a ,! SUPER SPECIAL Buri &Wicker 1 t11A E T Q ' ATEO THIS �+�FURNITURE������ :_. - �� YE�R �f ... , BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS... QUALITY, NATURAL LACQUERED HANDCRAFTED BURI FURNITURE i ACCESSORIES a. ? rllL- tr•yi�fa��.cti�`, PEACOCK CHAIR 3 9E9 OW Rag 59 99w .... . MAHARLIKA CHAIR1999 Our Rag 29 99. ....... TWIST TABLE 1999 OW Rag 29 9%a ... . BOOKSHELF 66'7 999 Our Rag 11999 aa ... BOOKSHELF 60'' O 5999 11,,Reg 89 99ea ko Soy. aro W.c.•. F ur nu ur• awnaeta at KI, n00, Ad -Scarb • Etob.co\e atoms Whfte CRAFTS 3 NURSERY WHILE OUANT TIES LAST WE AESE4vE'HE RIGH"O LIMIT QUANTITIES SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 15.19M 1306 Kennedy Rd S of Hwy. 401 4038 M7 HWY. E of Warden k 100% • Y1: WEEPING MULBERRY IME �W^IrOr�a:adforrgatapant 4038 M7 HWY. E of Warden k 100% • Y1: ' _-/Z 1 ALL 'PRiGE STEEL GARDEN SHOVEL OR SPADE BUILT TO LAST I Tlaaae Quo" tdws t..ana unWeekaa» tu&.tlw tu..l tt."" and 9r.06 S*aw- rat atlta:tnpgr !*"l ta" t Bagt now and Day 0" 1,2 Drlca ' 44 Ow Rog 1499 STORE HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9:00am. - 9:00pm. Sat. d Sun. 9:00am. - 6:00pm. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 70 Island Rd. Port Union/401 OPEN SUNDAYS - WEEPING MULBERRY � �W^IrOr�a:adforrgatapant .000-Ifto 10rtn A Poo lee �•'l.� a fIft 10 no�"r and aMue area Gracrouaty pendant . •I�bebultrtufty D.anctra a.• co.aaad al.tn snood dart ;roan aaa taDtataar raar- ' We 1.aa aacapoO..at tMb- ss" AV" Our flap 49 9C ' _-/Z 1 ALL 'PRiGE STEEL GARDEN SHOVEL OR SPADE BUILT TO LAST I Tlaaae Quo" tdws t..ana unWeekaa» tu&.tlw tu..l tt."" and 9r.06 S*aw- rat atlta:tnpgr !*"l ta" t Bagt now and Day 0" 1,2 Drlca ' 44 Ow Rog 1499 STORE HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9:00am. - 9:00pm. Sat. d Sun. 9:00am. - 6:00pm. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 70 Island Rd. Port Union/401 OPEN SUNDAYS - Page 4 THE (YEWS/POST Wed. Sept. 7, 1168, M��"" GO M DIARY 11111111111111 -1 Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. SEPT. 7 9:30 to 11 a.in. NEARLY NEW SHOP The Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, %3 Pharmacy Ave. is open every Wednesday morning and has excellent buys in good used clothing for all the family, small household items, books, jewellery and much more. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. FALL PROGRAM REGISTRATION The Phyllis Griffiths Neighbourhood Centre is holding registra- tion for fall programs at Birch Cliff Public School, 1650 Kingston Rd. in room 22. 12 soon to 1 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY The sounds of reggae music will fill Albert Cxmtpbdl Square as "Crucial Vibes", a distinctly original Jamaican band, will headline the last of the free lunchtime concerts at the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre. The concert will be held outdoors by the reflexing pool. In the event of rain the performance will be cancelled. 12 0000 ONTARIO IBM THEATRE The film "Cry Freedom" will be screened free for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre. All seniors are welcome. I p.a CRIBBAGE 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 3964040. 1:30 p.a BINGO Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Birkdale C,oal- munity Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 2 to 3 p a IIVDNG 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. 2 to 3 p.a CANADIAN ISRAELI CLUB Israelis 55 years of age and over are invited to enjoy an afternoon of socializing and good Hebrew conversation at The Waltman Cen- tre. 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Foreside Lounge. Refreshments will be served. 6 M 7 pas. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Fra legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Coin - Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, ,lust drop in or phone 2845931. 6:30 a 0.30 p a LEGAL AID CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice. by appoin- tment only. at Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Rd. every Wednesday. Phone 431-2222. 6:30 p.m. ITC MEETING International T i in Communication. North York Club. meets the first and third Wednesday of the month at the Colony Steak House & Tavern. 1285 Finch Ave. W. For more information phone 630-4547. 7:30 Pm. HUI%M*4 ,MI%*s SOCIETY MEETS The Scarborough Chapter of Ehmtingion's Society of Canada meets the second Wednesday of each month to provide help and in- formation to victims of Ehrnria- on's Disease, their family and friends at Eshinton Square Branch 1-21rary. Fgiintoa Square Mall - For further details call 755-3986. s p.m. SI%GL&S MEET The Ajax-Pickcruis Chapter of One Parent Families rMaociatios of Canada invites aII ae�e parents to attend its matin=s held oo the fins. second and fourth Wednesday of etre mouth a Memories Re"urant in Ajax. For more details all Chis, 663-0507 or Rober- ta. 427.5900. s p.a EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary. itoyal Canadian Legion. Brandt 614 Sar - borough win conhmence their weekly euchres at the legion head- quarters. 100 Salome Dr. south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. & Brumley Rd. Admission is $1.50 and there will be prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. THURS. SEPT. 8 10 s.a SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. I&M as to 2:311 p a RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors are invited to kick up their beds at Harbourfroot's popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday at York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is S2 at the door. 12:45 Pm. EUCHRE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of euchre at Stephen I eneoct Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 12:415 p.a EUCHRE Birkdale sea ior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Bakdale Commimity Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 7 to I per. LEGAL COUNSELIJNG Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Hach Ave. E offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further informatiort pall 494-6912. 7 to 3:30 p.a LEGAL AID CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan provides free legal advice, by appoint- ment only. at Downsview Library. 2793 Keele St., north of Wilson Ave. every Thursday. Phone 636-45 10. 7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Com- munity Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden sub- way, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 6941138 for an appoint- ment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.a BINGO Stephen Leacock Seniors are hosting a Bingo night for seniors 55 years and over at Stepehen Leacock Community Centre, 2520 Birch - mount Rd. Admission is $1 at the door, including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. Arrive Alive! Don't Drink & Drive PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS I I CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 11 block South of Lawrence) 439-5538 Of a0rcwnsw` r Clarke, Henning & Co. Chartered Accountants 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759-5601 THURS. SEPT. 8 7:30 p.m. MOUNTAIN WILDFLOWERS Howard Pfeifer of Mansfield Centre, Connecticut wig give a talk on "North American Mountain Wildflowers" at the Civic Garden Centre, Leslie & Lawrence Aves. Admission is $2 and refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ontario Lupus Association Coping & Support group mats the second Thursday of every month at 250 Bloor St. E., Suite 401, For more details all 967-1414. 7:30 p.m. BINGO An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Coro- munity Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerrard St., east of Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details all 690-2133. 7:30 p.m. TOASTMASTERS MEET Toastmasters of Cedarbrae mat the first, second and last Thurs- day of each month at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. For more details all 438-3319. 7:30 p.a GARDEN SOCIETY MEETS The Leaside Garden Soddy is having its first meeting of the fall at Trace Manes Community Centre, 110 Rumsey Rd., in the McRae & Millwood area. New members are welcome to join. For more details call 4214232. 7:30 p.m. LIONS CLUB MEETS Scarborough Malvern Lions Club meets the second and fourth Thursday of each month at Malvern Community Centre, 30 Seweds Rd. For more details all Keith Elliott, 299-8709. FRT- SEPT. 9 7 p.a SPORTS FIIIMS The film "Berlin Olympics 1932" will be screened at the Ontario Science Centre. It's free with admission to the centre. 7 p.a to l am. CORN ROAST The Scarborough Division of the Metropolitan Toronto Associa- tion for Community Living is holding a corn roast at Birkdale Com- monly Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Tickets are S5 at the door. Everyone is welcome. SA T. SEPT. 10 9 a a N 6 p.a FIRST AID COURSES The Scarborough Red Crass is offering two first aid courses at its badquartes. 1095 Bellamy Rd. N.: Fasergency Furst Aid from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Standard First Aid from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sun. Sept. 11 from 10 am. to 6 p.m. For more duals and to register phone 438-5243. 10 am. to 3 p a FLORAL CELEBRATION The Church of St. Jude (Wexford), 10 Howarth Ave. is having a "Floral Celebration" is honour of its 140th anniversary. Tickets are 52.50 including refreshments. and are available at the door. Everyone is welcome. 2 to S:30 p.a FLOWER SHOW Agincourt Garda Club a holding its annual flower show at Knox Christian Centre, Midland Ave. & Sheppard Ave. E The show will continue Sun. Sept. 11 from I1 a.m. 10 4 p.m. 2 N 6 p.a FLOWER SHOW North York Horticultural Society is holding its annual flower show at Lansing United C7wrrh. 49 Bogert Ave.. Wilkwidde. A tea room will also be available. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.a PARENTS WRHOUT PARTNERS The Rased,ie Chapter of Pat is Without Partners invites members and guests to he second Saturday mouth S alworan �EIaU�2i-C-=-d-&. at College & Spedina For more details all Fred, 225-3037. SUN. SEPT. 11 8 a.a N S pas. ANTIQUE MARKET Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Ca00ds's largest antique morket at 320 Queens Qtmy W.. Harlionefrout. Admission is free. 9 nes SENIOR WALKERS North York Senior Walken invite all seniors to wail with them in Toronto's beautiful parts every Sunday shcrung at 9 am. For more details all 241-2932 or 635-5837. 2 to 4 p -as. BIG BAND SOUNDS The Westusasta Emembie will c tertsis with light classical sounds at the regular afternoon aoneert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 M 3 pant SUNDAY MOVIE The movie "Sii*ng In The Rain" (Part 1) will be screened in the Assembly Room at the Wadman Centre, 55 AmeQ Ave.. Nath York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. SEPT. 12 10 cera CARPET BOWLING All seniors over the ane of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of carpet bowling every Mooday at Stephen Leacock Seaios Centre. 2520 Birchinount Rd. Phone 3964040. 1 P.M BINGO All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Monday at Stephen L.escock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 3964010. 1 pm BRIDGE & CRIBBAGE Birkdale senior atiaeas invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy an afternoon of bridle and cribbage every Monday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 7:30 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS The Scarborough Chapter of Friends of Schizophrenics holds its first fall meeting in the auditorium at Scarborough General Hospital, 3050 Lawrence Ave. E at McCowan Rd. Guest speaker Dianne Froggatt, executive director of the World Fellowship of Friends of Schizophrenics will have as her topic "Sporting As A Parent". Admission is free and everyone is welcome. TUES. SEPT. 13 10 am. PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS Seniors 55 plus are invited to register for fall classes at Stephen Leacock Community Centre, 2520 Birchmount-Rd. A variety of fitness, dancing, educational, art and craft programs as well as special interest courses will be offered. For more details call 396-4040. 1 p.a BRIDGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 1 p.m. LINE DANCING Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to enjoy an afternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC The Ontario Legal Aid Plan provides free legal advice, by ap- pointment only, at Link (Central) Library, 74 Sheppard Ave. W., west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an appointment call 223-9727. 7 p.m. to 12 midnight CHESS The regional A.W.H.P.A.W.O. Chess Association offers slow play chess tournaments on Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C. I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. one block west of Port Union Rd. For more details phone 2845860 or 668-7191. 7:30 p.m. SERMONS FROM SCIENCE World of Science presents Dean Ortner of Moody Instituteof Science who will present "Sermons From Science" with oma .ng science demonstrations at People's Church, 374 Sheppard Ave. E., Willowdale. This program will continue each night until Sept. 16th, at the same time. Advance tickets available by calling 5967332. WED. SEPT. 14 6:30 p.m. NATURE WALK Paul Harpley, noted artist and environmentalist with Save the Rouge Valley System, will lead a "Natural History Walk" in the Rouge River Valley. Partici is are invited to meet at the Finch mesndre on the south side of Fmch Ave. E. just west of Resor Rd. (at the Bailey Bridge). For more details all Ren6e at 288-8730 or 432-1346. 7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Scarborough Chapter of Huntington's Soddy 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 :.glutton Square Branch Library, Eglinton Square Mall. For further details all 755-3986. I p.m. SINGIS MEET The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its matings held on the first, second and fourth Wednesday of the month at Memories Restaurant in Ajax. For more details call Chris, 683-0507 or Rober- ta, 427-5980. I p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Atidliary, Royal Canadian Le¢ion, Branch 614 Scar- borough holds a weekly euchre at the legion headquarters, 100 Salome Dr. south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. & Brinley Rd. Admission is $1.50 and there will be prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. First Aid Courses "Watching Neuer Saved of- C.P.R courses are also call the Scar- borough Red Cross at X36-5t4a4. ' Anyone" is a slogan used by the Canadian Cancer Society and they believe Scar - everyone should take a first aid and C.P.R course so they can help in any Anyone" is a slogan used by the Canadian Cancer Society and they believe Scar - everyone should take a first aid and C.P.R course so they can help in any First d and C.P.R Learn To training courses are of- fered continuously Scarbwvuo Red Skate 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. This weep an Emergency The recreation and parks First Aid course will be department requires I.earn held on Sat. Sept. 10 from 9 to Skate instructors for its a.m. to S p.m and a Stan- fall and winter programa. dard First Aid course will Anyone with a figure be offered Sat. Sept. 11th skating or power skating from 9 a.in- to 6 p m. and background iatarested in Sun. Sept. 11 from 10 am- teaching children the to 6 p.m. basics of skating on a part- Infant/Child courses, dune boom, should call the Heart Saver Pius Two -Man recreation office at 9967411 Combination First Aid and for applications. `�::: � :-:-gaga }:: � : }::::::•:•::•::ttiti :•:: •r.•:•i: �-:•::1:::•:ti.•::•::•::{: Anniversaries/Birth days ......................................•:'r.•G:•}:�::• lir::::•.v:•'r?::=. WTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Congratulations to Charles and Florence Croalgrey of Regency Square, Scarborough who are celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary an Sat. Sept. 10th. ISM BIRTHDAY Happy Birthday to Gladys Margaret Cant of Victoria Park Ave.. Scarborough who is celebrating her 100th birthday an Tuts. Sept. Wilt. Federal Constituency Offices 9 a.a N 4 pm. CSC; OPEN The office of Pauline Brorra. MP Scarborougb Cesare, located aY 2163 lawratim Ave. E, Suite B. is open Mond ty to Friday. 9 a.a. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointshmt only. phone 751-7400. 9 a.a M &A pm. OFFICE OPM The constituency Office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough Fist, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552. 9 a.a M 4 p.m. OFFICE OP1FN The offroe of Reg Stadtbave, MP Sorborough West. looted at 483 Kennedy Rd. is open every day from 9 a a to 4 .m. It is also open every Friday from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Call 261-M13 for an cep pointment. Provincial Constituency Offices 10 a.a to 6 P.M MVX OPEN The office of the Hoa. Alvin ctulin& MPP Scarbaro North, located ac 4271 Slueppard Ave. E. Suite L2, is open y to Fri- day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Plane 297-5010. 9 a.a N S p.m. CONSITFVF24 ,'Y OFFICE OMEN The office of Frank Faubert, MPP Scarborcuigh Ellesmere, hated at 2100 Ellesmere Rd., Shite 111, is open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. For an appointment phone 438.1242. 9 a.a N 5 p.a CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, bated in Mor - Mall. Suite 309, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 am- to 5 p.m. Even - Ings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 9:30 a.a so 4:30 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 a m. to 4:30 p.m. For an appointment all 261-9525 or %5 7586. 9 a.m. to 5 p.a CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Gerry Phillips, MPP Scarborough -Agincourt, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 204, northeast corner of Sheppard and Kennedy, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p m. For appointments, Friday only, phone 297-6568. f a.a to S p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Christine Hart, MPP York East, bated at I% O'Connor Dr., is open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. For an appointment all 425-4560. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinley, B.A., Ph.D. 9�0 a.m. - Rally Day 11:00 a.m. - Christ His Splendour i Superiority (No. 30) - Consider Him 7�0 p.m. • God's Laws For LivkV (No. 10) - Nodit But The Tndh Programs for every age WARM WELCOME Business Community News S The Shui On Group of The group's assets wen Hong Kong has completed S3a0 million (HK $2.3 star WhartonRenaissance billion). ) Hotel in Scarborough and Seotc 000k, MaGodfrey g the three -star Ramada Director of Sbui On Leisure Hotel -Airport West in Enterprises Limited and 1Hississauga for a total Executive Director of the price of $83,163,000. Sburi On Group, Shut. On has Slag On, established in been actively looming for 19x11, is a diversified coom- parchaaea in Hong Kong as pony engaged in a variety well as in other cities of businesses, including around the wood which construction, quarrying, present good growth poten- ro rty development, tial. "We are convinced trading of computer mer- 'that this is the right mo- chandise and office equip- meat to invest in Toronto meat, and investment as after thoroughly studying well as hotel, restaurant, the demographics and fast food, travel services, growth potential of the photo-fmishi�, and video hotel industry," said Mr. � rental. Scotrbbrook• In addition, the Group He noted that hotel oc- has a hotel management cupancy in Toronto has in - joint -venture with the creased from 71 per in Prench Accor Group called 1284 to 74 percent in 1987, Travel Inns International. with average room rate ris- A public company listed ing from C$M to pas dur- an the Hong Konig Stock ing the same period. Exchange, Sbui On, for the Continued economic year ended March 31, 19a7, growth in the Toronto area, had sales of $310 million coupled with a rising (HK $1.9 billion) and net number of immigrants and earnings of $17 million (HK visitors, are expected to $101.7 million). Gsrther ednancx demand ,Shui On Group Purchases arboroaah's Renaissance Hotel for hotel accommodation in the years ahead, be said. To illustrate this, Mr. Scotchbrook said Toronto's Lester B. Pearson Interna- tional Airport has registered an annual rate of 3.5 percent 1981 and 1967. This growth rate is expected to through' putt taking over 25 million per annum by the year 2,000. Mr. Scotchbrook said that Sb ui On has appointed Avail Management Cap., a subsidiary of the Hospitality Group, to manage the daily opera- tions of the hotels. comprises heHoRHospitaCls Hospitality Equity Corp. which iden- tifies, acquires, and struc- tures the financing for new properties, Hospitality Development Corp. which manages construction and improvements at new pro - pedes: and Avail Manage- ment Corp. which is responsible for day-to-day operational control of the properties- Kwinter Goes To Europe On Business Ontario of In- ��ng in London on port Council ano the dustry, Trade and lion. Sept. 5, Mr. Kwinter S'w�edish Industry Associa- has heft Coote K trip ingntw will aerospace facilities and our days tour- trop has lett on a two week to England, Sweden and related industries and will On the 12th and 13th, the Finland. meet with British and MCroleter will viwit Helsiaiu "lois trip is part of NTMs continuing efforts to dew eiop Ontario's strong business and industrial ties with European nations,.. said Mr. Kwinter. "I will be meeting with leaders of business and industry in both the public and pnvote sectors in Enolind, Sweden and Finland " white Li A new Toronto founds - tion hopes to raise $t5 miltion 19x9 to open and operate the city's first cancer hospice. The non- 1��te� Foundation plans to establish a 15 -bed facility in Metro to provide ter- minally ill cancer patients with medical can in a home -like, tranquil en - if no out. Unlike hospital palliative care units, the hospice will be a bee -standing strue- ture that will emphasize pain control, counselling and the patient's comfort in a non -institutional environ - A skilled team of medical and health-care profes- sionals aided by volunteers will be available 24 hours a day to enhance the quality of life of the hospice's pa- tiFamily and friends will also be encouraged to play an important part in caring for the patient, and the hospice will even provide them with overnight as commodation. The foundation will be looking to the public for the bulk of its funds, says Anne Norris, executive director 264.4232 0 ►maul CWAPdK TrINWN "a WM Eta nocr" OF A CINFU 1E XVI I r nsrsnr nisi u , ams., uNgsrEss Canadian trade represea- Finland, when he will tatives, including the Hon. meet with representatives Timothy Eggar, UP, from several key Finnish Parliamentary Under- companies, many of which Secretary d State, Foreign already have establidied and Commonwealth Office. branch plants in Canada. On Fri. Sept 9, Mr. He also will meet Mr. Pert- Kwinter will arrive in ti Salalainen, �Gnister of Sweden. He will meet with Foreign 'bade for Finland, representatives of local and chairman of the Euro- companies and with senior pean Free Trade Associa- officers of the Swedish Ex- tion (EFTA). ght Hospice Foundation Of the White Light iWAind Foundation, and would be More than 17,000 Ontario happy to accept donations residents died of cancer Of any amount or services- last year alone. Help For Tenants The Federation of Metro taro Ministry of Housing's Tenants' Associations' in- Public Education Program formation line will offer an will allow the federation to improved service for extend the hours of the in - tenants in the near future. formation line. The telephone service A free copy of the 30page provides information to Toronto Tenants' (bride is tenants concerning the also available by phoning Residential Rent Regula- the info line. tion Act, the Rental Haus- New hours are 2 to a ing Protection Act and the p.m., Monday to Friday Landlord and Tenant Act, and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. m their interpretation, ap- Saturday. The tenant's im- plication and procedural formation service requirements. telephone number is Beginning Aug. 2 the On- 364-15W. Coaches Clinic In October The recreation and puns analysis. department Will host a The clinic will be held on Level 1 Theory Clinic Sundays, Oct. 16th to 23rd through the National from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Coaching Certification Pro- Malvern Recreation Com - �This 30 theory clinic incur- The cos the program porates the general aspects is only $10 and enrollment common to all sports and is limited to 40 people. For includes the role of the more details and to coach, sport psychology, register call the recreation sport injuries and skill ................................................................ office at 396-7411. ti:::::... ::..:.: :::........:.............�::.:....... Nursery School Registration Registration for nursery Flexible scheduling and school is now being ac- individualized programm- cepted at NYAD (Not Your ing is available to accom- Average Day Care), a non- modate specific needs. profit organization located in Scarborough Village Contact Teresa at 2611615 Public School. after 10 a.m. Wed. Sept. 7, 1!M 771E NEWS/POST Page s North York To Sponsor Day Care North York could become the second Metro municipality to sponsor day care for its employees if a space in a two-storey building on Sheppard Ave., near Yonge St., could be ready by Jan. 1. Councillor Paul Sutherland, head of the committee searching for a space says staff is prepar- ing a report on the suitabili- ty of the site. Day French Classes For Adults At Woburn CI by Pad Ca"tesasat Since September 1933, a large number of adults returned to school to learn or perfect their ftendr. The origin of this trend is the decrease in student enrolment which has left Theadultsthese empty classrooms to their vides to t e plus teaches. Under these cir- cumstances, the School Board pays very little to finance these courses. Woburn Collegiate, 2212 Ellesmere Rd., is the only centre in Scarborough that offers a three-level adult program. The students who join the classes as begin- ner or almost beginners soon speak precisely and clearly. They attain a working level of bil- ingualism. This means they can accomplish their daily tasks in French. (e.g. filling out forms, answer- ing the phone or writing let- ters). halveeerclasssees thattssuitint t the adults. Although they follow the program for young students, they are so well motivated and en- thusiastic that the teacher can use audio-visual metbods. French the used 5rasst the language of communica- tion. The students can im- prove thea' pronncmum at home with c�aettea. The accent is first on conn- mmicating and the nest ;priority is written composi- tion. Compared to the evening classes, these classes have many advantages: everything is free even the books; the teaching period is from September to June; studying early in the morn- ing with a clear bead is cer- tainly good for assimilating a F detailed infor- mation about these courses that begin in September call Woburn Collegiate at 439.1470 ext. 41 ging the day, or 4evu in the even- �• The building is presently an office and has about 6,400 sq.ft. of space. Sutherland said the non- profit centre will be run by an employee board of directors and have at least 116 spaces. In a survey 99% of city staff favoured workplace day care. The City of Toronto is the only municipality at pre- sent with its own day care centre. East York plans to include one when its new civic centre opens, Etobicoke is studying plans for one and Scarborough has approved the idea in principle. For Rent m wader Am opposite Sears 570'6,000 sq. ft. Quality Premises Ample Parking 3649339 UNITED AUTO CELLULAR won" P"Offn SALLn a MISTAU ATIOM Special: Motorola 5000 $63.75 per mount u....s..+o 1110 Slyd�woswrt 11d. IJwN 2n. Senboeourol�. 0 to W MK sol Tek 288.0600 2946492 CAU TFL Indian Summer Sale! AT FOSTER PONTIAC BUICK 24 Brand New Sunbirds In Stock 2 doors. 4 doors and wagms G�a��y 1 SPS PRICED To Go. You don't need much wampum! oGs Big War 10 On 188 Prices! Not since the 5s cigar has the product been so affordable. At Sheppard and VParden in Scarborough r•—t A Mile North of the 401. (416) 291-7733 Q MMlR1'K1�i1RR w.rva M 11 1 1 PONTIAC SUICB 1M At Sheppard and VParden in Scarborough r•—t A Mile North of the 401. (416) 291-7733 Q MMlR1'K1�i1RR w.rva Page i THE NEWS/POST Wed. Sept. 7, 1>bfl Bill Watt's Worlds ON STAGE: We first fell in love with Canadian -born actress Kate Nelligan when she was a more or less regular on The Onedin line, one of the two best television series ever filmed. We have followed her stage and screen career ever since and still think she was aced out of an Academy Award for her role in Without A Trace. Now, at last the oppor- tunity is presented to see her in person in Toronto. Miss Nelligan opens on Sat. Sept. loth - this Saturday - at the Royal Alex in Spoils of War. It's a new play, Broadway bound. I SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '88 November 14th CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF PRELIMINARY LIST The Municipal Elections Act, R.S.O. 1980 c.3W as arnencled Notice is hereby given that in compliance with Section 24 of the Municipal Elections Act, as amended, I posted in rry office,er, on the 6th day of Septemb 1988, at 150 Borough Drive and in at least two other con- spicuous public places in the municipality, the list of all per- sons entitled to vote in the municipality at the municipal election, and that such list will remain there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all electors to take proceedings to have any error or omissions corrected according to law. • The last day for filing com- plaints is the 14th day of October, 1988 • The place at which the revi- sion mm will commence is the Cleric's Office in the Civic u Centre. 150 Borough Drive. • The time at which the revu- sion commenced was Sept- ember 6th, 1988 at 8:30 a.m. f DATED this 7th day of September_ 1988. ,cif LNMC..YCK.f- t s nn preview pe or- mances from the 10th with the media opening schedul- ed for Sept. 19th. So it'll be a fortnight or so before our review appears. Still, we're prepared to go out on our limb and predict that Miss Nelligan will make atten- dance a pleasure regardless of how the play itself might turn out. Okay, so we're am- bivalent about the play - it's brand new after all - but we're shoorasell strong for our Miss Kate. Who knows; perhaps after the opening performance we can realize a long held fantasy and say to her "Kiss Me Kate" This Friday, The Grand Theatre of London brings its successful production of John Gray's Rock and Roll to the St. Lawrence Centre's Bluma Appel Theatre for a brief run - to Oct. 1st. The play's premise is the reunion of The Monarchs for a special convert after 15 years. This production features the original Grand cast in- cluding Doug Bennett of Doug and the Slugs. Frank- ly we can't get excited about anything connected with The Slugs - what a dreadful name! - but we are most enthusiastic abort another member of the cast .. Louise Pitre. Along with Kathy Michael McGlynn, Miss Pitre is just about the most exciting of all our "local.. singers. and she has been cast as Fantwe for the Canadian premiere of Les Miserabies next March. Well, you can see Miss AroundandAbout Your Dining &Entertainment Guide Pitre before then in John Gray's Rock and Roll. We Intend to. (If we can end a piece on Kate Nelligan with a proposition, surely we can end a piece on Miss Pitre with a preposition. ON RECORD: While on the subject of Canadian talent, allow urs to commend to your atten- tion Do Right by Me/Michelle Wright (Savanah Music -WEA). Miss Wright is apparent- ly well known in the local music scene but we must admit that she has been unknown to us until the receipt of this album. She is a native of Chatham but now makes her home - when her busy schedule allows - in Sudbury. (Sud- bury?) Do Right by Me ( play on words; get it?) is nominal- ly a C. & W. as much as the tam now applies but could well pass for middle of the road and that's not bad. Fact is, the album is pretty good - Miss Wright is a nice singer, rather a cross bet- ween Anne Murray and the late Evelyn Knight. The ar- rangements are smooth, almost lush and quite pleasiw The album just might make it for Michelle Wright and we find ourself rooting for her. Yet, there is this niggling feeling that it just isn't going to corse off. You see there is a certain sameness to all of the cuts. They are all good but they are all the same. One sup- poses that a musicologist can spot miniscule changes of tempo and beat but the average listener cannot_ The songs themselves WANTED/REWARD Cash paid for used skates and hockey equipment in good condition, especially children's sizes. THIS AD IS WORTH MONEY ... $to when you visit RECYCLED SPORT Hi! We're new and we buy & sell used sports equipment and apparel. Now there is a year round alternative to the high costs of buying new sports equipment. All used items are fully recondi- tioned and priced to please. Equipment consignment selling option also available. Lots of reconditioned goalie pads, skates & equipment in stock. K`` RECYCLED SFIORT on- 1843 Lawrence Ave. E.Af C (at Pharmacy) ppE cv� 7�9� 39,755-4490 tiC aren't up to much either. We were looking forward to A Good Man is Hard to Find with fond memories of Cass Daly (is she still with tis?) and were disappointed to fired out it's not the same song at all. We are by no means put- ting the knock on Do Wright. We thin[ though that Miss Wright would do better with different material. Well, here's a suggestion; given her ange we think she could do right by Cole Porter's In the Still of the Night. We should mention too that we have been unable to determine if Michelle Wright is related to Priscilla or Don Wright. IN PRINT: Search the Seven Wdb by Barbara Hambly (Ballan- tine historical) was pro- bably intended as the first of a series. Originally titled The Quirinal Hill Affair it is set in ancient Rome and features one Marcus Sdanuas, a young scholar. His sweetheart is kidnap- ped and he sets out, at first ineptly, to find and rescue her. In so doing be takes up with Arrius, a centurion unofficially in charge at Rosman security. At the close of the book be has been offered a post by Amus because of his supposed natural ability in saving crimes. It's reminiscent of Wayne and Schuster's Flavius Maximus. Private 1 except that the Flavius Maximus sketecbes were intentionally funny. Search the Seven Hills is funny because of the ineptitude of the authoress' research. Anachronisms abound and her attempts to present the vulgate as gutter talk are embarassing. Imagine a ticket taker ( sic ) at the Colosseum saying ..You're Still gotta have a ticket". Or how about an -empire_ . drownng in its own crap''" Wait, there's more . ..God shall smite this city with his fire and shall shat- ter it into atoms". Aconin, in ancient Rome? And before there are any criticisms for the non - capitalization of The Diety, let us explain that we have just given a direct quote. Neither Miss Hambly nor her editors apparently think that The Creator's Name should be given the reverence it deserves. So why are we going on about a book so filled with foolishness? Believe it or not, we did indeed find some value in it. The descriptions of the early theological' disputes are lively and Miss Hambly seems to have done her homework well in detailing Roman fashions and decorations. You might well enjoy Search the Seven Bills but be careful reading it on public transit in case you find yourself laughing aloud. Wayne and Schuster could do wonders with it. By the way, is Schuster spelled with or without a C? Ah well, such a picayune detail wouldn't bother Miss Hambly. Historical verisimilitude is more evident in Shadow Hawk by Andre Norton ( Ballantine I Del Rey) . Nothwithstanding the name - no accent over the E by the way - Andre Norton is a woman perhaps better known as a writer of science fiction and fantasy. In Shadow Hawk she has turned her attention to an- cient Egypt and its tribu W tions during the occupation of the Hyksos. It makes no pretense of being an historical work and is, in fact, a cradtiig good adventure story about a captain of the Nubian Desert Scouts and his aid to the young pharaohs. Yet, the historical detail is fresh and quite free of the anachronisms of Seven Hills. Entertaining and reasonably educational. ON TRACK: Although they are beautiful to regard, most horses are stupid. Tb refer to a race horse, for exam- ple, is to employ a misnomer; horses don't race, they bolt. Yet, as in all aspects of the animal kingdom, in- cluding man, there are ex- ceptions. There are some horses who genuinely fed and rise to the strain of competition- Such beasts rarely need the crop and never the quart. These are the horses about which legends are made. To we some of the latter we commend the Mason Export Challenge this Sun- day at Woodbine when some of North America's top three year old thoroughbreds will run a mile and a quarter on dirt m the main track. As of this writing, the list of ehgibim includes Wuni- ing the Keentueky De by mid nner Regal Intention, winner of the 129th running of the Queen's Plate. The event will be televis- ed by the CBC but there truly is no substitute for be- ing tbere- Hopefully we'll be in at- tendance and shouldn't be too difficult to spot. We'll be the character that smashes down your fedora during the stretch run! JUST WONDERING: We are probably one of the few people around who still use a fountain pen. Now then, does anyone know if individual blotters are still available. We don't mean desk blotters and most certainly not blotters of acid We refile to stop using our reliable Parker 51 but we do grow weary sometimes flapping documents around to dry the ink on them. Apart from anything else we look as though we're trying to take off in the FAST EXIT: For those of you fortunate enough still to be using a fountain pen, here's something interesting. Put an ink dot on each finger tip. Then put a finger tip up to each ear. Got it? Good; now you've got The Ink Spots in Stereo. "ravel Is Fun Children's Programs At Library Scarbonwo Sterytime Traditional stories, sags .and fitgerpiays will be ;presented for children three to five years on Sat. ;Sept. 10th at Albert Camp- bell District Library begm- ning at 10:30 a.m. The pro- gram is limited to the first 25 only. (698-1194) Movie Matinee Children 6 to 12 years will enjoy fun films at Malvern Community Branch Library, 30 Sewells Rd. on Sat. Sept. 10. "Blaze Glory„ and "A Witch In Time" will be shown at 2 P.M. (264-8779) ESL Classes The next session of English As A Second Language classes will resume the week of Sept. 12 at three libraries in Scar- borough, and a supervised daycare program is available for cbildtem of the participants. The classes, which are held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.. will take place Moo - days and Thursdays at Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Rd. (431-=); Mondays and Thursdays at Albert Camp- bell District Library, 496 Birclimount Rd. (6Y8.1194 i ; and Tuesdays and Thursdays at Malvern Community Branch Library, 30 Sewells Rd. (2114-8779). Recycling Exhibits Every year Metro Toron- to residents throw away a million tonnes of garbage and this quantity of waste material has rapidly push- ed existing disposal areas to their limits. The Metro Toronto Recycling Committee has created a new mobile display exhibit to provide the public with important information on recycling and how it helps allevis" this growing problem. The unit features photographs, statistics and suggestions. The exhibit will be on view at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. from Sept. 10th to 24th. CITY OF SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '88 November 14th INFORMATION TO CANDIDATES An Information Booklet is available which will be of in- terest to anyone desiring to run in the upcoming Munici- pal Election to be held on Monday, November 14th, 1988. For further information please contact the Clerk's Office at 396-7285. J.W. NIGH, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK & RETURNING OFFICER. .Ice Cream Madness Steel yourself for some chilling thoughts y teaspoon salt (2 mL) -- ice cream, sorbet, sundaes — and 1/ cup Kahltia (125 mL) take the beat off a hot summer's day. I teaspoon vanilla (5 mL) O [ME In The recipes below all feature Kahl» a. 2 egg whites WITH They're rich, refreshingly cold, and 2 tablespoons sugar (30 mL) delicious. 1 cup whipping cream (250 mL) fflzz KAHLUA ICE CREAM SURPRISE Sprinkle gelatin over milk in a small 1'� teaspoons unflavored gelatin (7 mL) saucepan, let stand 5 minutes. Beat egg I cup milk (250 mL) yolks and salt, stir into milk. Cook over 2 egg yolk low heat, stirring constantly until gelatin dissolves and mixture thickens slightly. Cool. Stir in Kahl6a and vanilla. Chill until custard mixture begins to thicken. Beat egg whites with sugar until stiff peaks form. Blood Donors Give Beat cream until soft peaks form. Fold egg whites and whipped cream The Best Gift: into cooled custard. Turn into 81� x 4', x 21h inch 0.5 L) loaf pan. From 4 to 6 hours or more. Serve in dessert glasses. Makes 8 servings. Themselves! Please... Give Blood! . 11 The Canadian Red Cross Soc" Quench thirst with kiwifruit Make a splash at your next brunch or barbeque with delicious drinks made with original New Zealand kiwifruit. With the trend to lighter refresh- ments, the natural alternative is fruitier, more healthful thirst quenchers. By adding kiwifruit, whether sliced, pureed or frozen, favourites such as Pina Coladas, Sangria and even iced tea, take on fruity lightness and smashing flavour. Each of these kiwifruit drinks is quick to prepare. Chunks of kiwi- fruit may be kept in the freezer, for up to six months, ready to whirl into a smooth or frosty, cool drink at a moment's notice Fruit sangria 3 New Zealand kiwifruit 1/ 2 cup (125 mL) fresh lemon juice 1,'2 cup (125 mL) fresh orange juice 1 '2 cup (125 mL) sugar 3 cups (750 mL) dry white wine 1!2 cup (125 mL) orange liqueur I can (10 oz/284 mL) club soda kiwifruit, lemon, orange and strawberry slices Peel kiwi and cut into chunks. In blender or food processor, com- bine lemon and orange juices and sugar. Cover and process until sugar is dissolved. Add kiwifruit and blend until smooth. Pour into a large pitcher. Stir in wine and liqueur, chill. At serving time, stir in club soda and fruit slices. Makes R serines. Kiwi colada 4 New Zealand kiwifruit I cup (250 mL) cream of coconut 2 cups (500 mL) pineapple juice Peel kiwifruit and cut into chunks. Place onto cookie sheet; freeze firm. Place frozen chunks in plastic bag; store in freezer until ready to use- When se.When ready to serve, place frozen kiwifruit, cream of coconut and pineapple juice in blender. Blend until smooth and frothy. Garnish with kiwi wedge. Makes 4 servings. For more recipes send your name and address to: New Zealand Kiwifruit Recipes, 162 Cumberland St., #303, Toronto, Ont. %15R 3N5. KAHLUA CREAM SORBET 2 teaspoons unflavored gelatin 4, 10 mL) 1 tablespoon cold water (15 mL) 2',z cups freshly brewed coffee ( 625 mL) % cup granulated sugar (125 mL) %cup Kahhia (150 mL) cup half and half ( thin cream) (250 mL) Sprinkle gelatin over cold water and let stand 5 minutes to soften. Combine with hot coffee. stirring until gelatin dissolves, then stir in sugar. Cod. Stir in Kahlua and half and half. Pour into freezer can and freeze according to manufacturer's directions, using 4 parts crushed ice to 1 rock sal. Or. pour into 2 refrigerator trays and place in freezing compartment until firm, stirring Wy after about 1 hour. When frozen, turn Wed. SEPI. 7, IM THE POST Page 7 out into large chilled mixer bowl and beat at slow spec -d until smooth, then increase speed until light. Return to freezer. Sorbet will be smoother if beaten again, after about I hour. Makes I'; quarts 11.5 litres i. cup (250 mL) pitted sweet dark cherric.- Alternate in parfait g1wises with nrm vanilla ice cream. KAHLUA TROPICAL SUNDAE Mix 1 sliced banana. I tablespoon (15 tnL) kmon juice and 2 ounces (60 mL) KAHLUA JUBILEE Kahlua- Spoon over ice cream and Mix 2 ounces (60 mL) Kahliia with I sprinkle with chapped, wasted nuts. Looking to the 1990s The minister who heads Canada's national housing agency has strong personal views about the way seniors will be able to look after themselves in the final decade of the 20th Centura . Hon. Stewart McInnes, minister of public works and rrunister respon- sible for Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation. notes that seniors now account for just over 10 per cent of the population. That number will climb to 1 per cent by the end of the century and by the v ear 2031, when the bab,. boom generation reaches retirement age, one out of e%er,. four Canadians will be 65 or older. How the needs of this diverse group, who are in a position to af- ford a much different lifestyle than any generation before, are met will be the theme of a three-day con- ference on Housing Options for Older Canadians, to be held in Halifax, Oct. 17-20. "One of our objectives is to find ways that will enable seniors to live in their own homes — if they so choose," said the minister. "The solution of taking people out of their familiar surroundings at age 65 is no longer good enough today. "We need to explore all pos- sibilities, whether bringing services to them or developing a variety of financing programs. "Many seniors are asset rich but are often income poor — so we have to examine ways that will enable them to make effective use of these assets," said McInnes. "We will be talking not only to seniors but to the people who will become seniors within a reasonable period of time as well as to people of all ages involved in planning for the care of their parents." Seniors will be involved in a very meaningful way in the conference — "so that we can have the benefit of their experience. The conference is intended primarily as a forum where all the various groups in- voly-td can get together to develop new ideas — and options — for seniors". V I One of h,,ufat's senior,, Mam ,)rdon, chats with Hon. Steµart McInnes about the threr-day LonfrrenceonHousing Op- tion, for Older Canadians to be held in Halifax, Oct, 17-20. Feedback from developers. builders, lenders, health care professionals and others involved in housing and services related to seniors housing has, he said, been "extremely positive" to date. Their presence will be crucial to the success of the three-day con- ference, which hopes to tap into the leading edge research going on today that will provide a base to create new housing choices that will meet the needs and lifestyles of today's — and tomorrow's — seniors. "We have to develop formulae and strategies — not only with respect to housing and construction — but also regarding financing. That per- haps is the key and if we can make a determination of the possibilities and alternatives early enough, we will be able to respond to this chal- lenge successfully. "There's been a lot of discussion that people are going to be healthier and wealthier. We don't really know all the implications this has for society, not to mention the life- styles, preferences and needs of seniors," said McInnes. The conference will deal with a number of main concerns. One stream will focus on design implica- tions. a second, on the services re- quired in order to facilitate the implementation of some of these options. There will be discussions about financial options and some of the special needs of seniors, such as those living in rural communities or those who become frail or disabled. Registration fee for the three-day conference is $250 and up — with a discount for seniors who will be able to register for $175. Details are available from any CMHC office or by calling the con- ference secretariat in Ottawa at 613- 748-2895. "We see ourselves as partners in the housing process for seniors. CMHC cannot go alone in this area. We require the input and expertise of architects, developers, builders, the financial community, care givers and seniors themselves, plus government organizations at all levels to make this work. "Bringing together the key players in housing is really what the Halifax conference is all about . .. the people who can make it happen." Page S THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Sept. 7, im CLASSIFIED ADS Cia�sif�edads cMoneB�pt� -call Z � -2583 p p mdays ARTICLES FOR SALE GARY - Perpetual desk dier- les at lust $4.00 plus tax (total $4.5'A colourfully spkw 'bound. You enter your own dales - tinea days per Pte• ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or bruNNss engage - Inside. send to Watson Pubillshirrg Co. Ltd Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop In to 150 Manor Ave., unit 35, Scarborough, 211-2583 1: APPLIANCE REPAIRS FOR fast repairs, all appliances: refridgerators, washers, dryers, stoves, dishwashers and air conditioners. Call now: 269• 6030. Senior citizens' discount. AUCTION SALE AUCTION sale Sat. sept - 10th, 11 am. Property of Mrs. Madill, 59 Tenth Una, South Stouffvlile. Nine piece walnut dire ftroom place, oak sideboard, rocking chairs, sewing machine, ant- ique couch. cruet set. bed- room sults, small tables, cry- stal ri. - garden tooW nunwwous oder articlee. Terms cash. Earl Gaudin. 6145368 SS FB ORTNl1NES HELSINKI method, hair and skin can products. Dlstrtbur hos required. 63141:t35. CARPET b UPHOLSTERY WE CLEAN where others leer the threads. Carpet a Upholstery plotaoss" fly steam clearge . Also do can. 2933522_ CARPET cleaning. installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 750,48255. GARAGE SALE GARAGE Sale Sat. Sept. IM House renovation arty close - dooms drapes, rugs etc. 45 East Park Blvd_ Law- rence and Markham Rd. HELP WANTED SECWORDRY/ PROCESSOR * Good secretarial skills..* Multimatell-otus experi- ence a must. Starting* August 29th for 4 * months. Lawrence -* Birchmount area. yy * T y* 4 * WRlowdale, * 497 -SM , A CAREER IN TRUCKING " TrmsW Nkws Needed New. Trym now 1w ,Ow Class "A" Losive For o +oma wdvvww ant inbnnMgm an pb iparembnt animas aanw On'&I I M- vw YrMMy 30M, Td Fm 1 -06 -MS - me, -06-M - 786 HesoMer Ae cam Omano uxMer. aaArnrox 0ri° usv. tT CAT1Y1WS 0"WA DENTAL Clinic (no experi- ence necessary). Pleasant telephone manner. Eager to team, for receptionlstiasslst- ant. 288-0779. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Immediate Opening Order Desk Clerk McCowan/Sheppard office currently seeking Individual possessing the following qualifica- tions: • Good aptitude for figures • Customer servicelpleasant telephone manner • Order desk procedures • Able to work under pressure ' • Job scheduling and some typing On the job trainkig prarided. Salary commensorate with experience. For Interview please call: - National Telephone Corporation 4500 Sheppard Ave. I, Unit 21 Ask for Shelley Martin 754-4500 The Time To Act Is Now YMCA SCHOOL AGE CHILD CARE DIRECTORS b ASSISTANTS NEEDED IN YOUR LOCAL SCHOOLS. flows re9okerk 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. • 12'00 noon -1:15 p.m. 3:30 p.m. - 6..00 p.m. SEPTEMIDEA TO JUNE Experience with children 69 veers of age in recreation a creative activities. Oussramtkww E.C.E diploma. Parks a Recreation dip kxma I equivalency. Pleas• telephone for an interview. SCARBOROUGH YMCA - EAST YORK YMCA 2660442 CM OF SCARBOROUGH Temporary, Part -Time Assistant Pool Managers (days) The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department re- quires two Assistant Pool Managers to worts days at the following locations: Centennial Pool (Ellesmere Road and Markham Road area) and Birctwnount Pool (Birclrrmount Road and Kingston RoaM These are temporary, part-time positions, 35 hours per week. Monday to Friday, from Septernber 1988 to June 1989, with a pay rate of $8.45 per hour. Applicants with experience operating a swimming pool and possessing current aquatic qualifications aro irmvited to apply. For further information please call Paul Magee at 395- 7426 967426 or forward a resurnil to the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department. 150 Borough Drive. Scarborough. Ontario, M1 P 4N7 - Attention: Aquatics. Looking for a Challenge? If your present employment is not challengfnq enough, or If you we presently unemployed and thinking Of ro oinirg the work force, we have an opening for a self -motivated, responsible Individual who has an analytical mind and enjoys working with numbers. Our business Is unique In Its services to some of Canada's kvgsM and best known companies. We offer on - Me -job training for interesting work that requires good typing skills. If you think you aro up to the chat lengge, for an interview call: Mrs- Margaret Walker at 4445237 Canadian Ad -Check Services 99 Duncan MITI Road, Don Mills 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 HOT - HOT - COLD Not Weather - Hot Products - Cold Cash You can earn up to 50% commission selling Avon new your home or at work. Car or experience not essential. 6748383 IMMEDIATE WORK! We offer. • Competitive wages • Flexible hours • Weekly pay cheques • Work in your area • Weekly bonuses • Warm a friendly staff Shift -wait, Temporary and Full -Time available (For perm. work please bring In resunM) All students 8t. homemakers welcome Tremendous variety of jobs available! Call or Come In Today! East Tom* North Sarbormlglt 777 ward" Ars. 4156111 11 Ars. E. (wet south of Egilift Soft 2844 DRAKE amn from Sem) (1/2 block west of MDUSTRIAL Midland) OVERLOAD 751-3661 754.7857 Sales Person Full or part time sales person required to handle advertising sales for community newspapers. Hourly pay plus bonus. Experience not necessary. For interview call: 291-2583 'WELCOME WAGON Do you we meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so. consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that win add a second pity cheque to your household. M you have past community work experience, please write b: Susan Fit-erald do Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victoria Park Avenue, Unit 10 Scarborough, M1W 3S3 * IMMEDIATE * TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS * SWBDJREC. J,r Experience a runt. Bu * T SLA board. ShgeppardF * y Consurnmers Road area. y T Long term assignment. * SWBDmPIST Busy board SLA board, * 10 am. - 2 p.m., Scarbor-* y ough area. Long term. T WIP SEC. Experienced Wang * good secretoper- ator.rial* skills, to work in Person- nel Dept. of large com- * pang. Scarborough area. * Longterm. y SEC. WIP y T Experienced Wordstar* 2000 WIP, strong secre- tarial skills, busy environ-* ment. Don Mills - Eglinton * area. Possibly leading to* perm. PAYROLL CLK. ' y. Experienced on TD,* 7` C.P.S. payroll system, y Markham - Ellesmere T area. Long term. T EXP. MAILROOM PERSON * Heavy lifting involved.* Some accounting and * clerical duties also.* * Possibly leading to perm. y * Wlik�wdale, .* * 497-8200 RECEPTIONIST/Typist, plea- sant phone manner. West Hill client. Boardwalk Per- sonnel. 0®4-3507. awge oil Pogo RECEPTIONIST Clerical 8 sales skills beneficial! FULL TIME Bilingualism an asset. Please contact Tddont Optical 745-4290 Pricer/ Receiver FULL TIME 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Shoppers Drug Mart Pon Unlorh Rd scerboroup Experience9� Pro/erred Help Required for packaging. In Agincourt warehouse. Piece work, at- tractive rates. Set your own hours. Weekdays. Some lifting. Seniors welcome. 1`1 925.1194 by Sept. 7th R. Shaw IDEAL part time job with Creative Circle. Representa- tives needed who enjoy rise- dlecrafts or home decora- ting. Set your own hours and earn SSS. Training provided. Can 6634359. Real Estate Secretary Good typing plus computer experience. Beaches. $20,000. Boardwalk Personnel, 694-3507. HELP WANTED 20% Discount At Marks dl Spencer Join us. Full time and part time. Office clerk opportuni- ties available at our York - dab and Rexdaie locations. Cash handling, deposits as well as basic stock account- ing. We will train. Excellent working conditions. Call Susan Blake at 7814630 - Yorkdale or Heather Scott at 743-2211 - Rexdale, or apply In person. HOME IMPROVEMENT Professional Painter Will paint, clean, do small repairs - house cleaning and drywall. At reasonable prices. Renovator cwawMe tae. tub and shower N ipairs Pkunbk - Drywall - Carpentry - Textured CegkV$ - Modem Ceilings and Wall Mouldings Call Ian at Paving Ltd. • Driveways •Par" Lots • Machine Laid • Residentw • commercial • Free Estimates • Written Guarantee • Bonded CONTRACTING INC. Ca pa Ise i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences, etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. B1307. CONSUMER a home renova- tions. We renovate homes, offices a apartments. Roo1- fng, painting a floor sending. Cali anytime for estimate. 2230709. MOVING do CARTAG E LICENSED a INSURED ONTACT AflTA6E MOVING 6 CARTAGE —782-9819— Call782-9819— Call us daytime Or evening LESSONS PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS Available for young begin- ners. For more information: Call: 283411297 Sheppard / Meadowvale area HELP KEEP RED CROSS READY! Community Sports Notes Canadian Pro Race Weekend by Jerry Hodsea Although Willowdale race -driver Scott Goodyear could only manage a and place finish in the Rothmans/Potscle Turbo Culp event at Shannonville Motorsport Park Aug. 21 -28th, the 26 year old driver still maintains a slim lead in the series. Stephan Proulx of St. ,Adele, Que. by 16 seconds at the finch, but admitted that he drove a conser- vative rate on the rain - soaked track to ensure he Snood points without risk- ing a crash. He remains 6 points ahead of P minx, and 17 points ahead of veteran Richard Spenard of Shan- nooville, who placed god. Craig Priddle of Scar - Spenard and Proulx borough was another 3rd swapped feat place 4 timespplace finisher in the during the race, with Pro- C.F.R.A. Formula 2000 u bc, a former student of contest. He has had several Spenard's racing school at 4th place finishes in his 1968 this track, finally beating Reynard, but this was his his instructor for his first highest pled yet this win of the season year. vented,"Tf uhobse m Shirley & drivers know this track so Claude Bourbonnais had a slight driving error to let well, and with the rain we the lead until lap 10, only to just wanted to get a finish Sheila 14&1� WR F THS AD ONLY The one we want to win a pawl 1bN Ilcakm so" next week." (That's in Labm an Seeded No. 4 Labour Day). R was the only rade the Porsche Turbo 944's had ever run in the rain, and all in all it was a remarkably Incident -free affair. AGINCOURT (Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614,100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACIUTIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenktps Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland CLASSIFIED ADS Continued from Pg.8 Y: .... ..... '.1'. ........................... PERSONAL =-PERSONAL (Z) H@ To KIVo'W TW ABOUT COIVItiKJNITY? Call SUSAN FITz6ERM 9k(W1#11. Phone: 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gift and gam• a" with helpful cornmun ity infer"ietm Get the tarts. Let's "Palk. Call the Ontario Ministry of Health AIDS Hotline 392 -AIDS PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING 3 DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 CV*iiRilltjE Diet LM 12-16 bs./28 days $27-20 Wheats cars 4.3"M ftWf"IC ,MMCQ COLMSR,.00 So far rve lost 31 lbs_ and have a now lease on life. It's safe. It's great and It's pia► anteed. I'm excited and you+ will be too.Call _ 467-9150 Lose We ht Look & Feel rest No drugs, no exercise, confl- dentlal, easy. For Informa- tion or at-home service call 864 -Ml (Please leew mess - 11110411,. End of Summer Sale Water purifiers for sale, tap water at your (tome, apart. menu, cottage. office, RV. 884-0221 (24 hours answering). SALES HELP 5o% Commission Do You Possess A Financial Dream? Top employees earning $100.000 + per year in beauty, health and nutrition company. No cold calls we will train Call 467-9150 onir serious inguina When wN you be in 5 years . TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training 6 placement help Is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) N19- 3546. No. 4 seeds Shirley and Sheila Sarman of Don Valley Teens Club will meet the wimer of the first-round match between Helen and Lisa Sales of London and Leona and Caroline sparer of Bur- naby, B.C. in the warter- final of the Remington Family Tennis Champion- ships Sept. 3-5 at the Na- tional Terris Centre at York University. The Sarmans, who have a bye in the fust rand, will join many prominent names in Canadian tennis, including the No.I and No.Z seeded teams of Nancy and Karen Kerr of Willowdale and Eva and Denise Bar- biero of Scarborough. The mother and daughter team advanced to the Canadian finals after defeating Lynn and Lois Salo of East York Tennis Club 6.4, 6-1 during the Cen- tral Region playoff at Mayfair West Racquet Club in Downsview July 16.17. They ww have the chance to be the Canadian mother and daughter duo on a plane bound for the Swiss Alps this spring. The Canadian finals are the third stage in the Rem- ington Family Tennis Championships, a series of local, regional and paovia- cial playa& leadinig to the Remington International Family Temic Champion- ships need April in Uigano. Switzerland Twelve mother and daugiuter and 24 father and son teams from Ontario, Quebec, British Colnmbia and the Ottawa region will converge on the National Tennis Centre on the Labor Day weekend to vie for the right to represalt Canada. The top three Canadian father and son teams and champion mother and daughter entry will meet father and sot and mother and daughter doubles teams from more than 12 countries including the U.S., Australia, New Zealand, Britain, France, Sweden, West Germany and the Soviet Union at Club Inter -Sport in the posh Swiss resort of Lugano. Scarborough Theatre Guild Presents Murder Mystery The Scarborough Theatre Guild presents Agatha Christie's popular murder mystery, 'The Hollow", at Scarborough Village Theatre, 3600 Kingston Rd. Directed by George Quigley, this evening of classic Christie will be presented Sept. 9, 10, 15, 17, 22 and 24 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $8 or $7 for senors and students. For ticket information and reservations call the box office at 3INS- 9. be overtaken by Christian Vandal of Ile Perrot, Que. who went on to win with Bourbonnais coming in 2nd. In Players/GM East ac- tion Randy MacDonald toot the lead on lap 6 and was never headed. It's been a season of controver- sy for MacDonald, as he had his 3rd place finish at the Molsao Indy taken away for illegal car preparation, and at the last race at Mosport knocked series leader icon Fellows off the tract. This latest win should silence his critics. Finislung 2nd and 3rd respectively were Peter Cohen, who came from 21st starting position, and Willowdale's Robin Buck. Toronto's Terry Di Francesco had a 2nd place finish in the Hon- da l Michelin Challenge, following winning team - Wed. Sept. 7, 1l68 THE NEWSIPOST Page f ::::•:.:::: Classic Show At the start most drivers mate Geoff Chandler. Big Success were on racing slicks, with Those two T4310NE STEAK ales d only four on rain tires, as A c k 1 a n d s /Westward The Classic Car show at the racing line had been drivers chased Marc Dan- the Malvern Town Centre dried off by previous case for the lead for 13 laps on Sun. Aug. 28th drew a events. Series leader until Dancose finally made large crowd and more im- Claude Bourbonnais had a slight driving error to let portantly, raised V= for the lead until lap 10, only to them tlmoutgh for the win. the Star Fresh Air Fund. be overtaken by Christian Vandal of Ile Perrot, Que. who went on to win with Bourbonnais coming in 2nd. In Players/GM East ac- tion Randy MacDonald toot the lead on lap 6 and was never headed. It's been a season of controver- sy for MacDonald, as he had his 3rd place finish at the Molsao Indy taken away for illegal car preparation, and at the last race at Mosport knocked series leader icon Fellows off the tract. This latest win should silence his critics. Finislung 2nd and 3rd respectively were Peter Cohen, who came from 21st starting position, and Willowdale's Robin Buck. Toronto's Terry Di Francesco had a 2nd place finish in the Hon- da l Michelin Challenge, following winning team - JaTn1 0g��n9i :4 Ttvoi Court West Hill 282-7725 e Quality name brand yams & accessories *Hand-knit & crocheted sweaters, babywear, afghans, etc. •Custom orders taken on most items. *Reduced prices on summer yams. *Sign up early for knitting and crocheting classes (Adults & children) hours: Mon. - Fri. 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 10 am. - 5 p.rtl. Sunday By appointment only, please A Si life You can be�. a sign of life to people,c jailed, tortured and executed, for demanding their basic human rights. ` f Amnesty Intemational has sho%%n that you can stop torture. You can protect the innocent. You can save lives. Sign the Amnesty International appeal for HUMAN RIGHTS NOW. GH ct 1-800-267-7747 r local Amnesty ational Group. H'$ IN Im BARBECUE SPECIALS Up b a mo du b Pad! T4310NE STEAK ales d ..r.........r SFADW STEAK 1111116 1 Ift+ser-.r w,. I a.r NEWN'0W SW WN 111116 40 pace'. C sa GNU CLOD ' 14&1� WR F THS AD ONLY 1 pawl 1bN Ilcakm so" too a �on!Barrat.e9as. EM E GFTBEEF BEEF HINDS 1 88 Ih..li.a.rt� ' SIDES 9 —all I& nai,•sa4ales� � ' �..n cso�r,d soar st.aa a ......-...-.. w. ►,..... _ 1 t+Lgr Godhd e..r 99 a Goma w1d~ Olay 11.49• • G ••"r. scar .m -.y. w�irw.s .sr4 so r.q Lamb :,la a JaTn1 0g��n9i :4 Ttvoi Court West Hill 282-7725 e Quality name brand yams & accessories *Hand-knit & crocheted sweaters, babywear, afghans, etc. •Custom orders taken on most items. *Reduced prices on summer yams. *Sign up early for knitting and crocheting classes (Adults & children) hours: Mon. - Fri. 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 10 am. - 5 p.rtl. Sunday By appointment only, please A Si life You can be�. a sign of life to people,c jailed, tortured and executed, for demanding their basic human rights. ` f Amnesty Intemational has sho%%n that you can stop torture. You can protect the innocent. You can save lives. Sign the Amnesty International appeal for HUMAN RIGHTS NOW. GH ct 1-800-267-7747 r local Amnesty ational Group. T 3 Page 10 THE NEWS! POST Wed. Sept. 7, 1988 (. trav I I An Evening With Beaver Spend an evening with 'the Canadian beaver at his home at Kortright Centre for Conservation on Thurs Sept. 15th and Fri. Sept. :16th at 7 p.m. The evening features a slide show in the theatre plus a walk down to the Humber River to watch the beaver in his natural habitat. The cost is Illi per person and $4 per Kortright Centre member and includes refreshments. To reserve call 661-66W ext. 256. Participants are asked to wear green and brown clothing for camouflage and bring a flashlight. This program is suitable for children ten years of age and up. To reach Kortright Cen- tre follow Highway 400 to Major Mackenzie Dr. go west three km to Pine Valley Dr., thea south one km Hong Kong - The Culinary Heart Of Asia 77" A The natural setting at Club Med Guaymas m Mexico of- fers an [unusual unix of desert and beach living. The focus of l— Chopstick. and chow mein ... % isitors enfov a Hong Kong eating adventure in a "&- tional Chinese restaurant ant waking up to a breakfast of Dim Sum (rio-e dumplings. steamed pork buns and mango pudding). a pot or two of green tea and the morn- ing paper served in an ancient Hong Kong teabouse. Lunch is a stop at one of Hoag Kongg's many dai pini does ( outdoor food stalls where you savour the zesty flavour of nood, es. juicy chicken and crrachy, brh�bt green broccoli aN stir -frac, Cantonese -style in a wok. Late afternoon. you retire to your hotel for British -style tea and wafer -this cucumber sandwiches in the lobby and to people -watch - Atlantic City 4 days 3 nights SUPER LOW PRICE! CON GoNgees 2W9W This Advertising space costs $12. per week For ab your trawl needs "We'll show you what Travel Service really means" 2848300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN 9.3pwm. "p.m Ma+ Fri town. •Sp.n. Ssturdtrys Dinner is a mouthwatcrwg adventure on the high seas aboard the world's largest fksating restaurant, where you chooseyour menu of exotic seafood from tanks full of lob- sters, prawns and cobs. Next day, you spice your �alatc with a stroU down Food Street" and rd isb the taste of every kind of gourmet and fast food in the world — from Korean barbeques and Japanese sushi to 1 piz- zas or a good old McDonald's hamburger and a triple - decker we cream come. Heng Kang has tate world as a Planer Hong Kong dishes up more than just superb Chinese food — it is a melting pot of cuis- ines from around the world With more than 6,000 li- censed restaurants, Hong Kong has long been con- sidered the culinary bean of Asia. It is little wonder that Hong Kong has the world on a plat- ter.Consisting of a group of tiny islands that hug the south coast of China, Hong Kong's lands and waters are ripe with fresh fish and other seafood. And as an international trad- ing port., Hong Kong attracts some of the finest clhefs from the east and west. Annual feast celebrates Hong Kong dinirhg Eating in Hong Kong is such a gourmet adventure that it is now celebrated annually with a month-long feast called the Hong Kong Food Festival. Held between mid-August and mid-September. the Food Festival showcases the in" - national flavour of Hong Kong with food -related exhi- bitions, culinary contests, street fairs and dining tours_ Many of the city's restaurants bold mini -festivals, featuring a variety of enticing recipes. The Festival attracts many international food and wine experts, who travel from all corners of the world to get a taste of "gourmet dining in Hong Kong". This year, daring a special week -bog gastronomic extravaganza, these expo will sample and match Hoag Kong's Chinese cuisines and award-winning dishes to a range of western wines. The event will un- doubtedly have international food and wine authorities "buzzing" for a long time. He" Kong an enflog Even if your pleasure is just simple dining, there is no shortage of Hong Kong Chinese dishes to choose from. In addition to the Cantonese dishes that are so popular in Canada, Hong Kong serves up a medley of Chinese cuisines. Famous Shanghai dishes in- clude Beggar's Chicken and several crab specialties. Or, you can enjoy a spicy Sze- cbuan menu of hot and sour soup and shredded beef. There hs also the famous Peking Duck or such exotic Chiu Chow dishes as shark's fin soup and stewed eel. It's not just the cuisine but also the setting that makes Hong Kong such a great eat- ing adventure. You can dine in Opulent restaurants watched by Imperial golden dra£ons. or Old f entertainment will be recreated an Sat. Sept. 11, from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. at the Ontario Agricultural Museum's arcual Harvest Fair event. Demoosttatiom of 19th and 20th century crafts such as woodworking, pot- tery and corn husk dolls are just sane of the fair's —'w C r 4' Jf daytime activities is the Mtge svirnming pool, which looks out over the mountains and bead[. Country Fair Fun At Milton a�totxd country AliS. The mumm Implementing George Brown College, in Cooperation with the Pay Equity Commissiion, will be offering a six week course and a three-day seminar to � employers design pay qty programs. The course is held an Monday and Wednesday evenings, 6 to 8:30 p.tn. from Sept. 36th to Nov. 7th at the cefhege's St. James Camps. 300 King St. E., A Day At MW Mzbeinw Society Metro Toronto is � Ahahhing eim day atm for The event will be held on Sum Race�I� Track and 13 at Woodbine post time is 1:30 pm_ Admission is $10 wincludes reserved seatirC hich amid the hustle and bustle of the many dai pai dong (street stalky You can en)oy seafood on a sampan with Hong Kong's magnificent skyline in full view. or take a trip back in time with a traditional vegetarian menu in a Taoist ple- With the scents of so many international cuisines wafting through its streets and har- bours, Asia's culinary heart truly lives up to the name of Hon?, Kong or "fragrant har- bour '. For more information on Hong Kong or the 1988 Hong Kong Food Festival, pleas - write: The Honk Kong Tourist 80 Boor Street West, Suite 1500 Torarto, Ontario M5S 1V1 See Your Travel Agent For Vacation Ideas is�� 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located 5 The Ontario Agricuultural km west of Milton, it can be Museum is a 32 hectare oui- reached from Highway 401 door site consisting of over via eats 32D B or 312 and 0 buildings and dispbys. follow the sighs. Scarborough Scouting News Pancake s eakfam conducted the popular free Once again this year, the pancake breakfast at the Scarborough Sub -Region Canada Day celebrations Pay Equity � 'h°m'en "�°t"' Scooters Bill Smalley M& of Jarvis. The fes is $125. The three-day seminar takes place on Nov. 21st, 22nd and 23rd, also at the St. James Campus. The fee is $375. For more information about either of these pro- grams Call the School f Business Part T7rne Studies office at 967-1212 ext. 32911. and Susanne Robarts organized the event which ended hundred pancakes to � Thwks go to the Venturers, Rovers Scouters and service Scouters who helped make the da ay success. to Deaveree Over 1,200 Beavers and s ddW gatbe+e I ler the an- heldMo�de 0-16 The Races � e had an in - a tip sheet and a $2 voucher ternatiooal flavour to ft with the theme being for the sane[ bar. Soes ix ••� the Woeid„ Al� er this to team Japanese kine -making, Tickets are available Australian boomerang from Alzbeimer Society at decoration and Chinese 789-1123. dragm games wereamong the many activities run Wins $51,282.60 � theday. Stan Arbour, 33, of Ravenview Dr., Scar- borotgh win Ss1,�2.60 in the June 11th Lotto 6/49 draw. The mother of two, who worts part time at Ontario Hydro, Pians to pay ort the mortgage with her wind - fou. lT/ 40....E 40 ��� Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE Dance Euchre as 759-5291 Thu BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42,3M Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings AIR CONDITIONED HALLS Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m. Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m. CATERING BY LADIES AUXILIARY OPTIONAL Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine Wed. Sept. 7, IM THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Women Plan Toronto Is CookingUp An Election Storm Women Plan Toronto (WPT) is placing such issues as affordable hous- ing, safe transportation, and the lack of services in suburbs on the front burner of the Nov. 14th Metro and municipal elections. "Politicians will soon find that if they don't listen SCARBORO TEL EVISIOM WED. SEPT. 7, 1!88 SAT. SEPT. 10 P.M. P.x 4:00In The Baal 4:00 Scarbore This Wed[ 4:30 Wcedodas Nation 5.0000em On aphy 5:0 Let's Get Growing 11:30 scorbore Tadsy 5:45 Ldestyle 5:30 Tdeo�ie� {: N Scarboro'I1tis weeA 6:00 Baty Prdils 1::70 dust For The Art Of 1t 6: 7:N lineglinsition 40 T� Rod[ ! Rel 9: N Crop0owo Came 7:70 Jost Far The Art Of It {:00 Job Quest 10:0 honey to The Book 10:30 Avramis Greek Show •:15 status Quo 11:30 Scarboro This Week a:30ScarboroToday 0:46 LifcAnd styk '8UN. SEPT. 11 0:0 Fit Fatness P,)y, 9:30 Stan At 4:40 Sewboro This Week 10:00 A Taste O ire 11:00 Scarboro Today 4:70 Conseil 10:30 TelecolleRe 11:15 Lifestyle11:00 Tele 11:70 Lets Growing 1110 Searlloro'rhis Week THURS. SEPT. a MON. SEPT. 12 �•_ ...., P.n. 4:0011oney In The Back :::N Tai 46 Li( The r. { Chi Show 6:311- 7:00 loaner is The Bank 730 Des Ptofils {:ge Pit Ik amore {: N Scarboro Today {:411 Liras Of Wine 9:00 A N:N Fors 01 PAseaQaphy W30 Stars At N V 11:0 Scarboro Today u:15 Lilstyk 11:]0 Teieeeliye FRI. SEPT. 9 PAL 4:00 rldn" 4:90 The Ira Che i,.w 11:3* The Cmnottictte Slow s:>• scarbaro y 11:46 Lifestyle Praseats: {:N San At {:i lisriaaa 7:00 A Taste {:N reO {:U1 ns scar bog 0:45 I. estyk 9:0 Crasaonn Connect 11:0 Scarbsro Today 11:15 Lifestyle PAt The rsats 11.30 Rob Corinwr :70 The Art Of It Rork k ROU 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:16L notyie I I :>r TaMc OW 1UESS. SEPT. 13 P M. 4:0 Pit Ii ranrrs 4:31 The Cbrrp ocinc Nrw 11:48 Tr Cis 5:30 Scerbao Today 5:45 Lifstyle 1:00 Takeelb e 6:39," 7:N Baty Prollles 7:31 Tran Pest {:71 Scarben Twiny 146 t�fastW f:M Tools be Ilaek k Rail 0:30 Job Quen 0:46 stars Q10 Urge now" in The B11t 10:30 Just For The Art Of It 11:11 Scarboro Today 11: is Ldste 11 31 Let's $set crowing to women, they will be look- ing for a new job," says WPT's Carolyn Wbitzcman. The organization is issu- ing a call to all interested community groups and in - dividuals. It plans to distribute a questionnaire to all Metro and municipal candidates; publicize the results of the question- naire; issue a "report card" on the voting records of those officials who are seeking re-election; and encourage women can- didates to run for office. To carry out this abitious $15,000 For Multicultural Groups A total of $15,630 was awarded to three com- munity groups to help cover the cost of running programs for newcomers, Alvin Curling (MPP Scar- borough North) has an- pounced. The Agincourt Centre C.E.L.P. (Community English Language Pro- gram) was awarded a $3,115 Newcomer Language/ Orientation $1,000 For Housing Group Port Union Co-operative Homes has been awarded development grant from the Province of Ontario, Hon. Ed. Fulton, Minister of Transportation and MPP for Scarborough East, an- nounced Mr. Fultonrecently. the great will be used to help offset the c n a' of Incorporating a non-profit housing organization and preparing an Initial St7bmLSS10n to the government under a federal -provincial non- profit housing program - $7,000 Grant The Gedarbcae Library English Language Pro- gram has bees, awarded a $7,625 Newcomer Language Orientation Classes grant (NLOC) to help cover the cost of runin- ing programs for newcomers_ T a organization wras ane � the IV grasps from acro$ the province which received a total of $4,240,997 to help corer operating costs and rim special programs. Grants are available to groups developing government -assisted non- profit housing for the first time. Classes grant (NLOC). The Malvern Community English Language Pro- gram received a $8,357 NLOC grant and the Milliken Parent and Plfmcbool Program receiv- ed a !6.158 NLOC grant. The organizations are three of the in groups from across the province which received a total of $4,240,997 to help them cover operating costs and run special programs. DUNN menu, WPT needs "ward watchers" from all over Metro. The "ward wat- chers" will keep track of candidates, distribute and collect questionnaires, and seek out candidates' real views on the issues. WPT works on women's concerns at the municipal and Metro levels and began as a research project in 1985, asking widely varying women's groups about their likes and dislikes in the urban environment, MW their suggestions for change. Three years later, WPT networks with nearly 300 individuals and organizations across Metro and around the world. To become a "ward wat- cher", call Carolyn Whitz- man at 588-W51. 'Building Products Ltd. ESTABLISHED INS FRED KIRK 475-1468 PRE -SEASON SALE FREE ESTIMATES on all types of home improvements including Thermo replacement windows and sliding doors — deck construction and all types of aluminum work_ rhes tont adtteres to the 4211 Mrdoanon vroprante of teen BONDED AND INSURED Better Business Surau of yIETAp LiCIEtrGE Ilton•? 40etrop"fain Toronto ONTARIO HYDRO ENERMARK DEALERS — • Ile♦ SALE Heating and Air Conditioning r ii ALL "ORK. STELLAR GAS FURNACES & AIR CONDITIONERS SOLD DURING PROGRAM PERIOD WILL • HEAT PUMPS BE ELIGIBLE FOR 4VORK. PROTECTION PLUS a AIR CONDITIONING • FURNACES SERVICE PLAN (5 YEAR PARTS AND LABOUR WARRANTY) AIR CLEANERS, HUMIDIFIERS-� ••..' ! PLUS CASH REBATES DIRECT FROM $WORK. • RESIDENTIAL 8 COMMERCIAL • SALES/SERVICE L• Offer ends November 30th, 1986 © ; ALL INSTALLATIONS TO MEET ONTARIO ANY WRITTEN QUOTE FOR SIMILAR HYDRO SPECIFICATIONS AND LOCAL AIR-CONDITIONING PRODUCTS WILL BOROUGH OR CITY REOUIREMENTSCOMPLETE COMPLETE WITH HYDRO INSPECTION =! BE MATCHED OR BETTERED. CERTIFICATE ISSUED TO HOMEOWNER. _ Scarborough ' 416=754=2777 COMFORT PLUS H.V.A.C. SYSTEMS 19 PASSMORE AVE., * 12, SCARBOROUGH, ONT. Page 12 THE POST Wed. Sept. 7, ISM Here & ..w i There In n - Pickering by Diane Matheson LADIES' BROOM BALL Registration for the 19WM season of the Pickering Com- plex Ladies' Broombal] League (non -contact) will take place on Sat. Sept. 10 at the Pickering Town Centre (near the Information Centre) between 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB Registration for the bridge club for the season beginning on Sept. 8 will be at the East Shore Community Centre from 9:15 to 11:15 a.m. Registration fee is $5 and $1.50 weekly with $2.50 for babysitting. For more information call Shirley Golden at 839-2010 or Pat at 683.8863. YOUTH BOWLING Registration for this group will be held on Sept. 10 and 17th at Celebrity Lanes, 963 Brock Rd., South from 9:3o a.m. to 12 noon for ages five through 18. For more informa- tion please contact Christine Collins at 839`4690. BIG SISTER ASSOCIATION An Information Night is being held for women aged 18 and older who are interested in learning more about the Big Sister Association of Ajax -Pickering. This will be held on Thies. Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. at 1400 Bayly St. Office Mall One, Unit 16. Pickering. For more information call 839 -wiz NATURE WALK The Save the Rouge Valley System will bold a special nature walk on Wed. Sept. 14 at 6:30 p.m. Paul Harpley, a noted artist and environmentalist with SRVS will lead a natural history walk in the Rouge River Valley. All are welcome to join the group at the Finch meandre on the south side of Finch Ave. East, just west of Ressor Rd. at the Baily Bridge. For more information, call Renee at 28"M or 432-1346 for more information. ENTREPRENEUIUAL SEMINAR The Durham Business and Professional Women's Club will bold a seminar for entrepreneurs on Sat. Sept. 24 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.no- at Durham College in Oshawa. The all -day seminar is for those who are thinking of starting a brassiness or anyone who has just recently started a business. Workshops cover bookkeeping• legal matters. sources of finding and marketing. Cost is $45 for the full seminar which cover two workshops and keynote speaker Karen Fraser. Or you can have lunch and listen to the speaker for just $2.5. For information or to register call Card Lolmes at 683.1746 and leave a message or call Kim Bradshaw at 683-0130 PICKERING NATURALISTS The first monthly meeting of the Pickering '.Naturalists' 1988-1949 season will hature guest speakers Edge and Betty Pegg who will sbow slides and talk about their trip across the Canadian prairies during the surnmer. The meeting will be held on 'lours. Sept. 8 at 8 p.m. at the Rouge Hill Public Library on Rougernaouunt Dr. light refreshments will be served and new members are welcome. For information Town of Pickering , t Department of� Paries and Recreation presents "Tacky Tourist Pre -Teen Dance" Friday September 9th, 1988 Pickering Recreation Complex 7:00 -10:00 p.m. Tickets are $4.00/person, and are available at Eastshore Community Centre 4:00 p.m. - 8.00 p.m., and the Municipal Office 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Pickering Museum Village presents "History in Action" September 10th and 11 th 12 Noon - 5:00 p.m. Bring the whole family and enjoy Black Powder Demonstrations, Cider Pressing, Sheep Shearing, Blacksmithing, Musical Entertain- ment, Craft Market, Wagon Rides...And Much More! Have Fresh Com on the Cob, with Homemade Butter! "Experience the Past Through Living History" 3 km. east of Brock Road on Highway No. 7 at the Village of Greenwood. For more informa- tion call 683.8401. please call Margaret at 831-1745. PICKERING RINGETTT; Registration for the Pickering Ringette Association will take place at the Don Beer Arena on 'louts. 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 photocopies of their birth certificates and their OHIP numbers. Tryouts for registered players for rep teams will be held on Sept. 18, 25 and 28 and Oct. 2. For more informa- tion, call registrar Diane Galitis at 427-2532 or Mary Reis- inger at 839-1285. HEAD INJURIES The Ontario Head 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 1.800-263-5404. UNITED WAY The United Way of Ajax -Pickering is holding its annual "Kick -Off' dinner on Fri. Sept. 16th at the Ajax Community Centre. Tickets are $20 per person. Call 686-0607 for more 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 pnzes will be held from Fri. Sept. 23rd to Sun. Sept. 25th. Men's D. DD and E. Rec teams are needed. All proceds 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 hour on Monday. Wednesday or Friday at haidrtime. Call Lynn Snowden at the Red Cross. 683-6141. FAMILY TRACING The Red Cross Tracing k Reunion Service locates family members displaced by natural or man made disasters. Call 683-6141 for krone information SPECIAL OLYMPICS Adopt -a -Cop for the Special Olympic Touch Run. Any group or individual can adopt -a -cop and raise money for the Special Olympics- Contact your local police department for information. NEED HELP' If you are drinking too much or Lase drugs you need a pro. grarrn that can get results - call 1NARCAL NON for your con- lweritia 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 cituw ns. Let our willing stu- dent volunteers serve you. Contact Community Care at 686-3331. CRISIS LINE The Ajax Pickering Abused Wonwn's crisis line is 427-4924. The cycle of family violence can be stopped. LIBRARY NEWS Did you know that the Auho Visual Dept. has a collection of over 5o 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 recited for $5.00. There is no charge for the Videodiscs. NOTICE For those of you who drop off news items at my house. pietist note that I will be moving shortly. From now on please mail item of views to P.O. Box 243. Pickering and 1 would prefer to have them by the weekend. That means that anything happening the following Wednesday or later will be included in the ]aper published on Tuesday night and delivered Wednesday. Thanks. PICKERING TERRY FOX RUN For the first time Pickering will be having its own Terry Fox Run for Cancer. This will take place on Sept. 18 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 8394833. YMCA CHILD CARE The Durham Region YMCA operated a school aged day care called Fust 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, Gandatsetiagon, Lincoln Avenue, St. Bernadette's, Lord Durham, Ridgeway, Adelaide McLaughlin, Glen St. and Florence M. Heard. These programs operate from 7:30 a.m. to school start up. Lunch is as the school schedule, and after school from closing until 6 p.m. except for St. Bernadiette's, St. James, Woodland and Gandatsetiagon, which are after school pro- ......................................................::...:: Answers From The Library Q. How are shotgun shells made? A. In colonial America hunters carried pellets called shot in a pouch and loaded them loose in muzzle loathing flintlock guns. Today loose shot is packed into a cardboard tribe with a brass tip but the method used to produce the lead shot has not changed since the sixteenth century. Molten lead is poured into a large flat sieve called a shot pan. A large hammer strikes the pan and tiny drops of lead fall from the bottom of the sieve. The sieve is mounted on the top of a tall shot tower. As the droplets of lead fall, sur- face tension forms the tiny melted drops into little spheres and the cooling air hardens them. At the bottom of the tower the shot falls into a cushioning bath of water. If a piece of lead contains the slightest impurity, the pellet will turn out tear drop shaped. The next step in the process separates out the imperfect shot by rolling the shot down a series of slanted, glass -bottomed chutes. At the bot- tom of each chute is a collecting bin. Pellets that are perfectly mucid roll down the chute at such speed that they are able to leap over the collecting trough while the slower imperfect pellets fall into it. Shot that has passed suc- cessfully over the glass plates gets a final sorting for size and is polished and packed into shells. Queen's Park Report from Norah Stoner, MPP Durham West lContfnwd from Peg* 1) other areas, municipalities will be expected to incorporate the objects of the policy statement into their official plans, as they are routinely amended over the next five years. The Ministry says, in the interim, municipalities, plann- ing boards and the province will be expected to meet the in- tent of the draft policy statement. NORAH'S NOTES: It was my pleasure to recently announce hording of close to $124,000 from the Ministry of Community and Social Ser- vices to help pay for start-up costs and equipment and fur- nishings for child care centres at two new elementary .schools, one in Ajax and the other in Pickering. The centres offer a total of 31 spaces for kindergarten -age and school- age children. The centre in Ajax, being operated by Durham Profes- sional Home Day Care, is located in Roland Michener Public School. The other centre in Mapie Ridge School in Pickering is operated by Pryde Learning Centre Incor- porated. Both are non-profit agencies. The Ministry of Education provides capital hands for all child-care facilities in new elementary and secondary schools. OON. <. O O C) O t_ ... OO"o' off/ / kowN !: s.� Oh what a feeling! grams only. Ali programs operate on Professional Activity days from 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m Please call 66&4;868 or 683409Ci for information. PL EASANT ti(lC1AL. CLUB The Pleasant Social Club is for middi"ged widows and widowers who enjoy dancing, sbuffieboard and cards. The next meeting will be on Sept. Nat 7: 30 p. m. For mere infor- mation about the drib and for the location of this meeti* call Alice at 683-3149. Marion at 683-3855, Forbes at 430-0130 or Ralph at 7':,$7203. FLAW ER SM. W The Pickerin4 Horticultural Society will be bolding its Annual Fall Show on Sat. Sept. 10 in the fountain area of the Ackering Town Gmtre. 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 roses. mums, dahlias, vegetables, fruits, herbs. houseplants and designs. There will be separate entries for adults and youths. For more informa- tion call 284-5036 or 839.7600. FOR NEWCOMERS The Ajax -Pickering Newcomers' group invites all lathes who are new to the area to attend a general meeting on Mon. Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. at Du nbarton Fairport United Church, 1066 Du Barton Rd. Pickering, For more informa- tion call Debbie at 427-0489 or Jayne at 420-1452. S(WCE R DANCE The Flickering Soccer Club will be hoidng its annual cup dance at the Pickering Rec. Complex on Fri. Sept. 16 from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $12 per person which inchades spot dances and food. There is a Lash bar. For information call Bert Bryson at 839.9374, Marion Dauphin at M1627 or Ken Dietz at 03.7492. FIGURE SK47ING The Pickering Figure Skating Club is holding a closed registration on Sept. 7, from 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 839-6010. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just mast of Rouge Bridge From Our Farms Sweet Tender Corn -on -the-Cob ` 4-4 Fresh M4 �` .t Picked Daily Attractively Priced