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Home My WebLink AboutPP1992_07_15BLAISDALE MONTESSORISCHOOL PICKERING Apar IS months to 9 yws AtNtW our " Wdroductlon to taomsasorP ...nhq on TUESDAv AUGUST 11, at 7:30 P.M. 415 Toynevale Road OaM at Khgston Rolan rbugenmoA 286.5005 Springbanks Nature Tour Join C.L.O.C.A. staff for a leisurely walk along the Springbanks Nature Trail at Heber Down Conserva- tion Area on Wed. July 11 at 7:30 p.m. See a wide varie- ty of natural communities on the Springbanks hillside and discover why the trail is called Springbanks. To get there from Hwy 12 (Brock St. in Whitby), take Taunton Road west to Country Lane Road, go Borth on Country Lane to the end. Watch for the sign- ed entrance. The hike will start from the day -rise area parking lot and is free to the public. Bring the whole family and enjoy some of the benefits C.L.O.C.A. has to offer. Note that the Spr- ingbanks Nature Trail in- volves various upgrades, so dress appropriately and remember mosquitos are a part of every outdoor adventure. For further information call 579 -(►411 This Space Could Be Yours For 1 FfR WEEK HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION OF ONTARIO FONDATION DES MALADIES DU COEUR DE UONTARIO This Space Could Be Yours For $11 PER WEEK Canadianism Is First Multiculturalism Is Second This Space Could Be Yours For ■ ■ PER WEEK % of. 27 No. 29 40c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $15 per yr. by mail Pickering. Ontario CROWN STERLING CLEANERS 1818 LIVERPOOL ROAD SHIRTS 99th (except silt and fancy) Large cigarettes 4.99 420.2214 --Wed. July 15, 1992 jiPICKERING 0S# Pickering High School Ontario Scholars 4 Narucy Adam • n Bryan Archell Deepak Banns Steven Bereznai fk� FA Julie Chi , t•:- Brett Clactur. Andrew Farr Theresa Hu:; ; "tatr Lars Leckie nth, Ler Brian Madar. Scott Markham Heather hitt a,1 Anicka Quin �l Bryan Turner Michelle Breen ,n, 1 are Langton Heidi Anne Nlartin Jason Murray Alison Palmer Heena Pjtel Kristina Puterbough >601 tab LLA 61 lig Jennifer K. Reid Jake Riekstins Andrea Roberts Lola Slade Cathy Vickery ON# Amy Wilson PRINTING iA ?•Y4,fit1 683-1968 Serving the Community for 25 Years! Bargain Emporium At Museum Pickering Museum Village is holding "Uncle Rodney's Amazing Bargain Emporium" on Sun. July 19th from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. This giant yard sale is a fund raising event for the musetan with vendors of- fering everything from baked goods and crafts to basement and attic treasures from their vented space in the village. The museum will have clowns, games and a pet- ting zoo for the children. A fortune teller will be reading tarot earths and there will be a Dixieland Band performing in the Gazebo from now until 3 p.m. Everyone can learn how to "milk a cow" - 19th cen- tury style! The admission for this special day will be a bargain too - just $l per person, no matter what your age! Some vendor space is available, for further infor- mation call 68348401. Durham Bd. Of Education Notes Transfers and Appoit t- nwats Approved Congratulations to the following people who were added to the 0ernentary Yue Principal short list: Joe DeBrui jn, Special Education Consultant, Sinclair: Stephen Hess, Program Resource Teacher. Sinclair: Barbara Jones, Program Resource Teacher, Sinclair and Susan Reed, Teacher, S.A. t awker P.S. The following branders were announced: Principal Doug Clarke will be transferred from Roeebank Road P.S. to Vaughan Willard P.S. effective July 1, 194..". Vice Principal Allan Ashby will be transferred from Hillsdale P.S. to Grove School, effective Ju- ly 1, 1942. Vice Principal Bob Mc - Carey will be transferred from Uxbridge P.S. to Lord Durham P. S. effective July 1.1992- Vice ,1992.Vice Principal David Browrtson will be transfer- red from Lord Durham P.S. to T. R. McEwan Sr. P.S., effective February 1, 1993. The following promotions were approved: Paul Manual, Vice Phn- cipal of Grove School, will be promoted to Acting The following are On- tario Scholars but no photos are available: Kim Blagrove; Kristen Holdenried; John Khing- Shan; Gavin Kibble; Mark Marchan; Vera -Lyn O'Brien; Melanie Prasad and Justin Skinner. Christy Strain Principal and assigned to Rosebadt Road P.S. effec- tive July 1, 1992. Susan Reed, Teacher at S.A. Cawker P.S., will be promoted to Acting Vice Principal and assigned to Hillsdale P.S. effective Ju- ly 1. 1992. Barbara Jones, Program Resource Teacher, will be promoted to Acting Vice Principal and will be assigned to Uxbridge P.S.. effective July 1. 1992. Flag be ed Theaboarrd will advix schools that the Canadian flag must be flown at every board facility from 8 a.m. to S p.m_ on school days. regardless of weather con- ditwns.. Trustees expressed concern that not all Durham schools raised the Canadian flag daily. Revised Pelicy Approvers Board members approv- ed the Substance Abuse Policy that has been under revision since September 1989. The policy underlines the board's responsibility to promote an alcohol and drug free learning ermron- ment for all students by promoting a healthy lifestyle, identifying and in- tervening for students ex- periencing problem with alcohol and other drugs and providing fair and firm disciplinary procedures for students involved in alcohol and drug related ui- cidents. Give Service To The Community i Patrick Stun � � a r Emily Wong Lina Yap �. I UVIA Saif Syed Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. July 15, 1992 opinion a page for expression for you and us Poor Judgment by Hob Watson The move recently by public school trustees in Scar- borough and East fork to raise their salaries was a definite incorrect decision. It has been the custom for elected representatives to raise the annual salary just before election time so that the salary will be applied to the ne%rly elected trustees or coun- cillors. To raise their salaries just six months after an elec- tion is a definite mistake in timing. Also it would be much better for all elected represen- tatives to leave their salaries as they are while the public is wrestling with the current recession. Finally our observation was that the school boards were short of money this year as the provincial grants were cut back and municipal taxes were being kept as close to last year as possible. Thank You Dear Sir: I was pleased to see your recent article about the re- release of The War Amputations of Canada's film "A Vimy Veteran Remembers" commemorating the 75th Anniver- sary of limy Ridge. Filmed at Canada's War Musetun. the film features the story of Vimy survivor Per•ce Lemmon of Windsor. Ontario. Mr. Lemmon fought at Vimy Ridge. and later lost a leg in further action in France I would also like to remind vour readers that this film and an of The War Amps films are available on loan by contac- ting: The War Amputations of Canada. 2827 Riverside Dave. Ottawa. Ontario. K1%' OC3. Tttank you again for your :very kind mention. Yours sincerely. H.C. Chadderton. OC. DCL. O.Ont. Chief Executive Officer The War Amps of Canada Vote For Candidates Who Will Cut Spending "The Save Canada Campaign has, for the past several months endeavoured to obtain specific Information concer- ning wasteful practices b% vanous levels of government. In this endeavour, we have spoken to many employees of vanoti. levels of government who have sincerely and we believe. honesty. stated that they were well informed as to specific wasteful activities that involved large amounts of government funds In each and even- case however, these inchvlduals have refused to divulge the specific details. The reason given wan always the same: fear of reprisals from the"government family This Is a strange. diabolical "Mafia" type loyalty. based on verb real fear. It is all too apparent that it Is completely unworkable to expect our civil servants to exercise restraint let alone ac- tually reduce their individual department budgets. Our politicians have the opportunity to correct this, easily and effectively. by simply predetermining the amount that each department shall be allowed to spend. (tree the limits are set. the civil servants will quickly make the necessary ad- justments in spending. There is no doubt, based on the candid comments made to us by civil servants, that many departments could readily handle an immediate 20% cut in spending. Unless our politi- cians take the position that spending shall be reduced, there is absolutely no chance that budgets will be cut. We therefore call upon governments at all levels, Federal. Provincial and Municipal, to direct their staff, our servants, to reduce spending immediately. To the people of Canada. we urge you to insist that your political representatives at all levels• direct their various bureaucracies to cut spending now. It they don't, vote for candidates that will cut spending. Art Thornhill Chairman Save Canada Campaign, Delta, B.C. news l�K RI0 S Published( every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Office & Address: 15o Milner Ave. Unit 35. Scarborough. Ont. MiS 3R3. Telephone 291.2583 Publisher i General Manager • Bob Watson Office Manager • from Wetsua ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Bertha Kronenberg, EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS - $15 per year -109 a copy. One fine (legal) mess By MicJV we/ wryckr `Yesterday we bad the worst sales tat[ regime in the world - Today we have the worn' legal" sales tax regime in the world. - Candid words from John Bulloch, president of the Canadian Federation of We - Pendent Baaiaeaa, m reaction to the reoe ' Supteme Court of Cocain decision fast the Goods and Services Tax is ce, -L CF IB shed as an ionveaor in an appeal to the suprense Court on the cons irtavooality of the GST, is support of a decision by the Alberta Court of Appeal that businesses ahould receive compensation for collecting the GST. Even though the federal govern- ment bad initially offered compensation to businesses for collecting the GST (laser rescinding its offers and manly provinces provide compen- sation to firma for collecting their respective sales taxes, the Supreme Cow ruled in favor of Ottawa. CFM was not the only player in the Supreme Court cbal- ieage. A number of provinces, led by Alberta, maintained that the federal government exoe9ded its jmiadicwas sod stepped into areas of pro- vincial authority when it introduced the tax back on Jafssary 1.1991. However, the Court ruled that Cktawa's purpose with the GST is to raise money. not interfere with the provtsas Ia the aftermath of the cow t•: decision, the dancer is that nothing will be done to revamp the GST into a wrorkabk, fairer tax- This is essentially what CFIB bas been lobbying for all cion& according to Bulloch. "Legal or not, the GST as it stands is a aigbi mare of com- plexity for small businesses. Canada is the only comby in the world with two separate sake tax syssass, one pteotr:- cial and one federal, each with their own rales and tegltla- tioes. Now look at Qsebec which has the moat tnoddled system imaginable --partial harmonizatim ditfacat ex- emptions, four different tsaes—gots coaidn't design a Isom oonfitaiog tax regime if you triled.. Bulloch also added that in 1991 it cost businesses, on avera®e, 40 cents for every GST dollar eoilecled for the federal government. This year's figure is expected to drop(ssbuaoessowrners learn more abaft the complexities of the system) to 20 nears for every GST dollar taken is— atin too high when compared 10 only 3 ants in compliance costs for every retail sales tax dollar collected for the With this convoluted mesa a daily reality for 1.7 million bwsineaaes in Canada, Bulloch says CM will continue to act at the political level towards the Soar of a aimpier sales tax system. For its part, Ottawa ban indicated it's ready to participase in a atatioeW tax conference this fan at which proposals to chimp the tax writl be pescnk& An par- tiom, political ioaeretlts aside, a simplified asks in system would benefit an of Canada. Here and There MULRONEY IS SUCH A CARD! (from APEC newsletter) Someone in the Hoose of Cormrtons on April 28th, 19912 sug- gested Prime Minister Mulroney call an election. His response: Well, my friends from the Bloc Quebecois say "Let's call an election." Believe tae, it is only charity that causes me not to call one because I an tbinkmg of their pensions - Mr. Speaker, I do not want to put them out at a snow bank without their penswns.... The last and final gift from a grateful nation when they leave will be an indexed pension. ' In view of the very real concern of the Canadian people over the huge persiorts our politicians have voted themselves, Mulroney's "humotw" is a bit sick. Did You Know... High Park was a gift to the City of Toronto from John George Howard, the owner of Colborne Lodge? That Historic Fort York contains seven of Toronto's Oldest buildings - Canada's largest collection of original War of 1812 buildings? That Mackenzie House was the last home of Toronto's first mayor William Lyon Mackenzie? That you can climb aboard one of the last steam tugs built on the Great Lakes at the Marine Museum during the sum- mer months? That Spadina-( pronounced spa-dee-na) is an Indian word meaning a Hill - because the property overlooked the City of Toronto' Amendments To Immigration Act Applauded Pauline Browes, M.P. Scarborough Centre, was pleased to applaud recently the introduction of the federal govern- ment's bill to amend the Immigration Act. The proposed changes will make Canada's immigration program fairer, more balanced and effective. 'these changes will help Canada meet its immigration goals of reuniting families, protecting genuine refugees, and attrac- ting newcomers whose skills and talents will help the economy to grow. "We are making sure that Canada's best interests will con- tinue to be served by our Immigration program," noted Pauline Browes. "These changes are good news for everyone!". These amendments will help Canada better manage the numbers and categories of immigrants who come to the country. The proposed changes will speed up the immigra- tion process for newcomers and help eliminate costly backlogs. These amendments will also mean greater fairness for immigrants and will ensure that the immigra- tion program meets Canada's needs. These changes will also ensure better protection of Cana- dian society from criminals and terrorists and stop those who break the rules and abuse the immigration system. They will also improve removal procedures. The system will be improved to determine claims to refugee status in Canada. Slow decisions are unfair to ge- nuine refugees and to taxpayers who must pay for the social service programs on which claimants must rely. These changes will improve a refugee determination system that the United Nabos considers the fairest in the world. DAv]U SOIMERVILLE Shakespeare isside. lore is sonuetwg pretty good in see soma of Deni ark. The Danes haw a low which requires a national, boidiny wbnndurn of as voters to rally, foreign treats "nod by to osraral government. Recently. the Danes eren1. lin right acid refected the Treaty of Maasriethe which could have inlegraad Derhmark Oft a European federal stag. This -no' vote startled irrarnational observers because ter Immy wan supported by to Darns government. opposwton porins. big business and pig unions. Videed, a1 tw opinion este: supported nine treaty - whed alwwsfust hay urwpreoenuwra liey were of ler Donsh people As torr, British Prins Mirastar Marga, Thatcher put is to Daniel+Vole wasa- rewservice for democracy over buwauaracy'. The Danish vote is an oiMltarisrgexampleof thrvaYre of neional referendum. They &sow voters to haw direct, oflecivecontroloveri opovical eslablishmrnt which often doesn't read to kis of err people. That's an important lesson which Canadian poMical loaders have not Warned yet. During ow Meech Laks Accord fiasco of 1990, the country's federal poliical establishment Vied to fast unpopular constitutional arrend-ments on the people. Almhost by accident, they, did rot succeed. Now, our federal and provincial political leaders are Constitutional Referendum Needed wo, kRig behind dosed doors on a new constitutional deo lhrortunanMy. the govemrnn.t hasn't leaned from to Meech experience. Once again. Canadians won't have the opportunity to decide drecly. in a binding referendum, on proposed mndmenls b their oonstit,bon That nates Canada rift t from Australia. another parliamentary democracy aril 000180u4onaf monarchy In Ausirait, any anandrnani to the corer A*n must be approved both in a vols of both houses of Partiarnent and in a flafefll♦ referendum by an overaN nwoonity or voters aid a nH fority of wars in four of sic etaue. True, the Canadian Parliament has passed a law which provides for an opoonall pbbscile but N IL nol ung more Man a badly flawed public wia�oris err«ase ands it will not be binding Ths neans tet politicians would be able to ignore the results of tr vow. If boils down to a question of :rust. Does Prune Minster Brian Mulroney Vast Carhadwris? N he does. he should nnodis" announce that he will hold a bndln9 national referendum on any proposed constitutional anendments. The result of such a referendum cold be taken to exproas uhe willof she Parliament of Canada, under existing constitutional amendment Provisions. The Constitution at Canada belongs 10 Canadians: Canadiansshouklcave tie right b decide changes to it. 0— Soft a PnuurN+M at The MWWW Cerw,.•Cw%WL) ___________________________.____. Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers SCARBOROUGH A INCOURT WEST HILI ne ws 1, news news ' CHECK THE NORTH YORK EAST [ENDrj�osfl.aw RINr. Renewal ' ONE YOU WANT new ne ' Send $15 cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to: Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.MIS 3R3 Name- _ Address Vr_ On Sun. June 28th the Church of the Master at :1:385 Lawrence Ave. E. held a corner stone re-laying ceremony Due to the construction at the church the 1962 corner stone was re- layed and a corner stone for 1992 was laid. The official re -opening of the church and its of- ficial addition is scheduled for Oct 18th Above t at left) Gordon Ashberry and Bill Rousseau (at right) who participated in the 1%2 corner stone laying. Above in the centre are Rev. Donald Cornish. church minister and at his right. Rev. Lillian Cornish, chairman of the Toronto Scarborough Presbytery. Church Of The Master Cornerstone Laying Two Scarborough residents who took part in a cornerstone laying in t962 were able to repeat the ac- tion at a double cor- nerstone ceremony on June 29. The event took place at Church of the Master (United Church) 3316 Lawrence Ave. E., at ser - that preceded the Oc- tober dedication of the The church has been a centre of activity for nearly a year as a Ott apartment lbw cost horsing complex rose around the preset worship centre. While this operation was gang on the church structure, dedicated in M, has been undergoing maim reaova- tions. A new entrance to the church necessitated the replacement of the 19G2 cornerstone and it was the relaying of this that saw Gordon Ashberry and Bill Rosseau, both still active in the church, replaying the roles they played 30 years ago. In addition a new cor- nerstone was laid for the new ctha ch addition that is rapidly nearing comple- tion. A capacity congregation witnessed the ceremonies that saw the 1962 copper container and its contents replaced. The 1992 box was carried to its resting place by Frank Gould, Archivist, and Ann Fox and daughter Katie, who represented the 1992 congregation. Rev. Don Cornish, pastor, and Rev. Lillian Morrison, chairman of Scarborough Presbytery of the United Church, conducted the ser- vices with Mrs. Morrison applying the mortar to each stone. Many Charter Members of the church were on hand for the service and were in- troduced to the congrega- tion. The new documents, which represented all organizations within the church, were received from presenters by Gould. The presenters, in- troducted by Milan Nash, Council chairman, includ- ed: Allan McLean, Anne Atkins, Vic Heath, Ted Tib- bles, Cathy Craig, Audrey Gould, Jean Wray, Dorothy Neundorff, Ross Taylor, Mabel Simerson, Jack McLean, Marion Smith, George Wadlow, Maureen Stewart, Earl Smith, Diane McLean, Joe DeVries, Jean Froude, June Pare, Pam Spence, Arthur w Holland, Rev. Donald McLean. Berna Thompson. Rev. Don Cornish, Anne Craig and ©mer Eadie with his poem "Reminisc- Cycle For Preparations have begun for the 2nd arrrual "Cycle For Kids '92" with an ex- citing route being mapped out from Quebec City to Toronto. Cyclists will Follow a designated route allowing the riders to enjoy the historical and natural beauty of Quebec and On- tario. an in support of needy children. hild The ride will kick off in Quebec City on Sun. Aug. 9th and will proceed along a community -supported route which includes stops in 11 cities, terrminatimg in ing . The renovated church building will be dedicated at a special service on Oct. lath. Kids '92 Toronto on Sat. Aug. 22nd. It will cover a total of 1010 kens at an average of 37 krns per day. It is important to stress that this is an adventure. . .not a race. Based on feed- back from the elastic participants in last year's inaugural ride, cyclists will be allocated a day off for exploration in both Mon- treal and Ottawa. Already registered for the ride are Mary Beth Foster of West Hill, John Kara>rianakos and Richard @Continued on POW q Wed. July 15, 192 THE NEWS; POST Page 3 In Honour Of Canada's 125 Birthday In honour of Canada's 125th birthday, Toronto's most prominent heritage attractions are joining forces to offer a summer "Passport to the Past". Explore Black Creek Pioneer Village, Casa Loma and the five Toronto Historical Board Museums (Colborne Lodge, Fort York, Mackenzie House, the Marine Museum and Spadina) and enjoy tours, exhibits, demonstrations and valuable admission discounts! As well, passport holders will have an opportunity to win fabulous prizes by entering our "Historic Toronto Photo Contest". 2 -For -1 Discounts! Visitors touring any one of the attractions between Mon. June 29 and Fri. July 31, will receive a passport that contains valuable ad- mission discounts for the other participating attrac- tions (one passport per Art 'Naturally Scarborough Arts Cmwd has put out a call to all craftspeople, painters, sculptors, photographers working in any medico to enter their nth annual surn- rnertime arts festival. "Art :Naturally at the Geld Inn" an Sat. and Sun. Aug. 8 & 9. This event, which has at- tracted up to 4.000 visitors in o the tbea�uti ul gardens talm of The Gild Inn in Scar- borough, amid flowers in full bloom and historic. ar- chitectural artifacts. An anticipated 90 artists have been selected from slides and pbotos by juror Lois Schklar. paid party or family group). The passport, valid until Sept. 7th, will encourage Toronto residents and visitors to continue their journey through Toronto's past by visiting one or more of the other heritage sites. Photo Contest'. As every passport needs a photo. we are inviting visitors to par- ticipate in the birthday celebration by taking ex- terior photos of the attrac- tions and entering our "Historic Toronto Photo Contest". The Grand Prize winner will receive a new Canon EOS Rebel SII Camera Kit. Other prizes include Four Seasons "Inn Kids" weekend for two at Inn on the Park, Sheraton Centre weekend for two including Sunday Brunch, Travel vouchers and luggage from Helen Thompson travel, Marci Lipman T-shirts, Country Style Gift Packs and a variety of gifts from our participating attrac- tions. Entry forms and details are available at the par- ticipating attractions and Country Style Donut outlets in the greater Metro Toron- to area. Celebrate Canada's 125th birthday by exploring Toronto's famous historic sites. Jan us and "Show a little flag!" this summer. rAF1M PICK YOUR OWN r N iiii0-iIlk Green Peas and Snow Peas ("good supply available') Mon. - Fri. 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. Located on Steeles Ave. 4 miles east of Markham Rd.(Hwy.48) Phone 294-3275 for more information On our 125th Birthdqvwere on top of the w The Human Development Report (1992) ranks Canada No.1 in the world for quality of life. Published by the United Nations Development Programme, the report is based on the life expectancy, education levels and purchasing power in 160 countries. 1+1 Canada 125 years to celebrate Page 4 THE NEWS POST Wed. Jul% 15, 199L' Gp M DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. JUL Y 15 3:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. FIRST AiD CPR COURSES First AidiCPR training courses are offered ongoing, daytime, evenings and weekends at Scarborough Red Cross, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. Call 438-5243, Monday to Friday, for more details and to register. 9 am. - 4:30 p.m. COUNSELLING CLINIC A social services counselling clinic is available to seniors free of charge every Wednesday at the Wellness Centre located in the Ber- nard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. For an appointment call 225-2112. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. FARMERS' MARKET A farmers' market is held every Wednesday- through the summer on Nathan Phillips Square, Toronto City Hall. Soundsational Star Concerts will be included from noon to 2 p.m. Today it will feature the Jack De Keyzer Band. 10 a.m. CARPET BOWLING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of carpet bowling ever. Wednesday and Friday at L'Amoreaux Com- munity Centre. 2(100 Mctiicholl Rd. Phone 396.4513. 10 am. SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of shuffleboard every Wednesday at L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 2000 McNichoil Rd. Phone 396-4513. 11:45 a.ta -1:45 p.m. LUNCH TIME CONCERT Bring your lunch and listen to the music of Liz Tilden Quintet while you munch, at Albert Campbell Square, Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. In the event of rain this concert will he cancelled. 12 now - 1 p.m. LUNCH TIME 11Y1RKSHOP All women are invited to the brown -bag lunch workshops held at Wednesdays at Scarborough Women's Centre, 91 East Park Blvd. (outside on sunny days. inside on other days). A donation of $4 per wmkstxV if you are able. Childcare is provided. Call 431-1138 by Monday morning to reserve a place. Today Paddy Stamp will talk on "Sexual Harassment on the Joh". 10 am. - 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Red Cross is holding a blood donor dunk at CFB Toronto, Keele St. & Sheppard Ave. West. Downsview. For fnither informa- tion all 224-='02. 1 pm. CRIBBAGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of cribbage every' Wednesday at Stephen L.auocik Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd Phone 396.1040. i - 3 p.m. BINGO Birkdale senior atiaens invite everyone 55 years of age and over to on" an afternoon of bingo even Wednesday at Birkdak Cos - trnumt% Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 7:30 p -m. FA.MILs' LIFE GROUT A Support Croup sects wee Iv in your eontmumity for parents whose kids are in trouble with drugs, alcohol. rtsnuig away. aunts. parent abuse and dropping out of school. The Scarborough group meets csery Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. For more information Cal 223-7444. 7:30 p.a HEAD INJURY AS.ti(X . M Jl`M. %G A support group meeting of the Hood Injury Association of Durham Region will be held at 459 Bond St. E. Oshawa. Parking at rear. For as,istance with transportation all '23-232. 10 am_ - 2 p.m. A SALUTE TO INDi !North York salute the Molson lady at Mel Lassman Square. 5100 Yongc St. north of Sheppard Ave. For details call Elizabeth Priddle at 881-60%. 7:30 p -m. CONCERT IN THE PARK A concert in the park will be held at Fist York Civic Centre with music by Dan Devxvn's Famil Rock 'n Roll. The whoie family t, welcorm to dime to the concert sponsored bt the Flu York Parks and Recreation Dept. THURS. JUL Y 16 10 a m. SHt FFlJE310ARD .All ,error, over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of ,hufticboard eery Thursday at Stephen 1-cacock Senux% Centre. 2520 Birchmo unt Rd. Phone 3964010. 10 a.m. CRIBBAGE All senior, cher the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of cribbage cam Thursday at L'.Amoreata Communuy Centre, !0W Mc -Nicholl Rd. Phone: 3964513. 12.45 p.m. El CHRE All ,cruor, oder the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of euchrr at Stephen Leacock Senior, Centre, 2520 Birchmcunt Rd. Phony 3964040. 12:45 p.m. FA CHRI{ Birkdale ,rntor citizen, invite nervonc 55 year, and over :o enjoy euchre c% r.% m Thursday at Birkdale Community Centre. 1299 Elle,rrncrr Rd 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CiIMU a hic.csl donor clink i, being held at Parkway Place, 255 Con- ,umc", Road. N"illowdalc. For further information call 2-14-2-10-1- 930 a.m. to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC donor clinic a heing held at Atmospheric Environment ler, ice,. 4904 Ihitferin St. Downsicw. For further information call '24--o' no" to I p.m. 4 to 5 p.m. 9 to 9 p.m- DANC'E:NORKN Fun n,i AI. Prc•,cnted by the City of Toronto and Danoeworks at %athan Phillip, lquare, Toronto ('ity Hall. For more information call Dancework, 534-1523 2 p.m. PAPER MAKI%(. WITH THE SCIENCE. GUTS Children 9 to 12 i ears old will have the opportunity to make their own recycled product - paper' at the Albert Campbell District I thrary. Pre-regisiranon is required and i, limited to the first 20. ::30 - 9 p.m. LiVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scar- borough Untis of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets the first and third Thrusday of each month at Bendale Acre%, 2920 Lawrence Ace. E. The public i, united to come, talk or listen. 8 p.m. EAST YORK GARDEN CLUB East York Garden Club meets the third Thursday of each month in the Stan Wadlow Clubhouse, 373 Codarvale Ave. It features ex- cellent speaker,, monthly shows, good fellowship and everyone is welcome. For details call 757-2406. FRI. JUL Y 17 Noon to 1 p.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. ON THE SQUARE Presented by the City of Toronto and Dano_works at Nathan Phillips Square, Toronto City Hall. For more information call Danc"ork%, 5341523. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1 - 4 p.m. BINGO The Literacy Council of Durham Region sponsors Friday after- noon bingo games at Bingo Country, 610 Monarch Ave., Ajax (south of Bayh St.). Everyone k welcome. 1:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A Blood Donor Clinic is being held at Scarborough Town Centre, 300 Borough Drive, Scarborough. For further information call 438-5243. Evening., - CANADIAN OPEN CHESS TOURNAMENT The Canadian Open Chess Tournament is being held at the Scar- borough Civic Centre from Fri. July 17 to Sun. July 26. SAT. JUL Y 18 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. GARAGE: SALE. A Garage sale is being held at Winston Churchill Collegiate, 2239 Lawrence Ave. E. by Second Base Scarborough York Shelter. SUN. JULY 19 2 - 4 p.m. SU'NDAi CONCERT Enjoy Gypsy Sounds featuring Memo Acevedo at the regular afternoon concert at Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. SCARBOROUGH SUPPORT GROUP Scarborough Support Group for the Widowed meets the third Sunday of each month at Church St. Nicholas, 1512 Kingston Rd. one block east of Warden Ave. the meeting is open to widowed men and women. For details call Margaret Smith at 69140449. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. NORML CONCERT A concert is being presented by the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (N.O.R.M.L.) at Nathan Phillips Square, Toronto. For more information, call Terrence Parker, 533-7756 or Umberto lorfida, 939-4661. MON. JUL Y 20 10 a.m. - 12 tNwn NU'TRITiONAL COUNSELLING Nutritional counselling services are available to seniors free of charge evm- Mondayat the Wellness Centre located in the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. For an appointment call 225-2112. 10 am. - 3 p.m WOMEN'S CENTRE The North York Women's Centre is open Mondays through Fridays to offer information and referral services to women. Phone 781-0479 or drop in during these hours to find information, to register for a program, or to talk over something that is troubling you. 12:30 p.m. BRIDGE: & CRIBBAGE Birkdale seniors invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Birkdale Com- munity Centre, 1209 Ellesmere Rd. - 12:30 - 3 p.m. BRIDGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bridge every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 1 p.m- EUCHRE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of euchre ever Monday at L'Anxxeauie Commnlnity Centre, Mat McNi hail Rd. Phone 39"513- 1 - 4:30 p.s. COUNSELIJM: CLINIC A social services counselling dum is available to seniors free of charge every Monday at the Wellness Centre located in the Bernard Bend Centre. 1003 Storks Ave. W. For an appointment call 225-2112. 4 - 5 p.m SAX P KiTC-HE% Hearty home-made soup is saved to the needy every Monday in the soup kitchen at St. Rose of Lisa Church. 3216 Lawrence Ave. E., lower level. 2.00 - 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Red Cross is bolding a blood donor ditmc at Bridlewood Mail. 29W Warden Ave. Scarbororglt. For furtheriwformation call 438-5342. sow be 2 p.m_ CARIBANA LICK OIL Caribou Kick Off is presented at Nathan Phillips Sgewe, Toroo- to, by Caribbean Cultural Committee. For more information call Joan Pierre or Bonnie Hector, 925-5435. 7:30 p -m, S1MTH0%Y CONCERT The Toronto Symphony with conductor Susan Haig will perform in Earl Oaks Park, Bathurst and Sheppard. North York. This is a free concert- TUES. JULY 21 12:0 p.mL BADMINTON All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of badmimc)n ever Tuesday and Thursday at L'Amoreaux Comhmuni- t% Centre, 2000 Mc -Nicholl Rd. Pfxorr. 3964513. 12:30 p.m. BRIDGE All seniors over the age of 55 are mvited to enjoy an afternoon of bridge every Tuesday at L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 21100 Mctiicholl Rd. Phone Wf64513. 12:45 - 3 pm. SiX U41. & LINE DAN('1N(. .All seniors oxer the age of 55 are invited to enjoy social and line dancing every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Senxxs Cent rc, 252.0 Bu- chmount Rd Phone 3964040. 1 p.s. 0%(A) A11 ,cnior% over the age of 55 arc invited to enjoy an afternoon of hingo cccry Tuesday at L'Amoreaux Community Centre, _N= McNtcholl Rd. Phone: 3964513. 1 - 4:39 p -m. OWNSEII UNG CLINIC A x><ial xr%kx-s counselling clinic is available to seniors free of charge every Tuesday at the WcIlnes% Centre located in the Bernard Bed Cenirc, 1003 Stecks Ave. W. For an appointment call 2_'5-2112. t;:9 p.m. BINGO The ladies Auxiliary. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 258, 45 Lawson Rd., Highland Crcck holds a Bingo every Tuesday evening. Evetvonc IN welcome. 7:15 - 19:39 p.m. =%(A) The Inciianapolts Scarborough Peace Gamc%. ,pot ax an e%enine of Bingo every Tuesday at 2-42 Eglinton A%c. E. at Danforth Rd. lover I oblaw%). Fccrvonc t, wckonuc 19:011 a.m. - 4:00 p.a_ SIA -10D DONOR CLINIC The Red Cross is holding a Mood donor clinic at York Mills Cen- tre, 20 York Mills Road, %orth York. For further information call '"4-2202. 7:30 p.m_ LANG WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for the Willowdale unit office of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets at 6075 Yonge St. north of Finch Avc. 4th floor, on alternate Tuesday evenings. Throughinformal discussions patients, families and friends can barn how to.cope. For detail, call 26&(X46. 7-9 p.ta FREE FROM FGAR FOUNDATION The Free From Fear Foundation meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at 1400 Bayly St. Pickering. This non-profit organization is dedicated to helping those suffering from anxiety disorder, and phobias and offers information, educational materials, guest speakers and support groups. ,For details call 831-3877. 12:30 p.s_ DINERS' CLUB Diners' Club luncheon, opera to seniors and disabled living in East York, will be held at Stan Wadlow Senior Action Centre. Lunch is followed by entertainment such as bingo, movies, speakers, fashion or music shows. and much more. Transportation will be provided if required. For details on how to join call East York Meals on Wheels at 424-3322. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m- TORONTO KIDS TUESDAY A program featuring Deborah Dunleavy at Nathan Phillips Square, Toronto is presented by the City of Toronto. For more in- formation, call 392-0458. WED. JULY 22 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. FARMERS' MARKET A farmers' market is held every Wednesday through the summer on Nathan Phillips Square, Toronto City Hall. It is presented by the City of Toronto and the Ontario Farm Fresh Marketing Associa- tion. For more informaiion,cali Bill Redelmeier, (416) 363-4051. now to 2 p.m. STAR CONCERTS Soundsational Star Concerts featuring the Morgan Davis Band will be presented by the City of Toronto and the Toronto Star at Nathan Phillips Square. For more information call 392-0458. WED. JUL Y 22 11:45 a.m. -1:45 p.m. LUNCH TIME: C'ONC'ERT Bring your lunch and listen to the music of The Karen McLean Trio on Albert Campbell Square, Scarborough Civic Centre. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. in the event of rain this concert will he cancelled. 12 noon - 1 p.m. LUNCH TIME WORKSHOP All women are invited to the brown -bag lunch workshops held at Wednesdays at Scarborough Women's Centre, 91 East Park Blvd. (outside on sunny days, inside on other days). A donation of S4 per workshop if you are able. Childcare is provided. Call 431-1138 by Monday morning to reserve a place. Today Linda Sullivan will talk about "Pay Equity". 10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Red Cross is holding a blood donor clinic at CFB Toronto, Keele St. & Sheppard Ave. West, Downsview. For further informa- tion call 224-2202. 7:30 p.m. HEAD INJURY ASSOC. MEETING A support group meeting of the Head Injury Association of Durham Region will be held at 459 Bond St. E. Oshawa. Parking at rear. For assistance with transportation call 723-2732. 2 - 3:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for Central Metro District of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets at 20 Holly St. Suite 101, Toronto on alternate Wednesdays to provide information about nutrition, relaxation, support services and practical guidance. The public is invited to conte, talk or listen. For details call 485-0222. 2 p.m. AUTHORALLUSTRATOR ViSIT Ian Wallace, author of the popular book Chin Chiang and the Dragon's Dance, and award-winning illustrator of a number of books, including The Name of the Tree, will talk to children 6 to 12 years old about his books at Albert Campbell District Library. Cycle For Kids'92 (Continued from Page 3) Underwood, both of Scar- goal. borough. Cyclists will also be pro - Participants must meet vided with a suggested the prerequisite goal of training: program poor to raising $3,000 in pledges the ride. Over 200 riders from friends, family and are expected to complete businesses, and they will be the ride. provided with a fu ndr'ais- The -'Cycle For Kids '92" ing kit upon registration to information line is assist therm in meeting this 1-300-AND•KIDS. Anniversaries/Birthdays 50711 WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Two Scarborough couples are celebrating Golden Wed- ding Anniversaries this week. Congratulations to John k Alice Bowie, of Briarcliff Avenue, West Hill. and Fran it George Widson of Rwpptard Avenue East, Highland Creek whose special day is Sat. July Lath . WM BIRTHDAV A Scarborough resident is celebrating a 90th birthday this week. Happy Birthday to Edith Macl.erman of Mason Road, who will be 90 years young on Wed. Juhy 22nd. Got an annivmi y or birthday to celebra tet? Call 291-2W for inclusion in this columrL Provincial Constituency Offices 9 am. to 5 p.s. CONSTITU'ENCI OFh1C1E OPEN The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling. MPP Scarborough North, heated at 53M Finch Ave. E, Unit 114, Scarborough is open Moo - day to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. Phone 297.5040. 9 a.nn M 5 p a CONSTITU'E.N(l" OFF1C't: OPl:1 The office of Gerry Phillips, MPP Scarborough-Aguiawrt. located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite W4, nccotheast corner of Sheppard and Kennedy, is open !Monday to Friday from 9 a.aL to 5 p.m. For appointment, phone 29'-6568. 9 am. N 5 p_nn, CONS TI TUE.NCY OFFKV OPEN The office of David Warmer, MPP Scarborough Elksmae, located at 695 Markham Rei., Unit 34, in Cedar Ficights Plaza, is en opMonday to Thursday from 9 a. m. to 5 P. m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 awn. For appointment, phone 438-1242. 9.30 a.s to 5 p s. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Anne Swarbrick, MPP Scarborough West, located at 1680A Kingston Rd. is open Mondays. Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 5 .m., Wodncsdays 1 to 5 p.m. and Fridays 9:30 a.m. to i p.ta. or by appointment. Phone 693-096'. 9 ata h 1 P.M. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OM-% The office of Dr. Bob Frankford, MPP Scarborough East, located at 4403 Kingston Rd., Unit 6A, just west of Lawrerhce Ave, E., is open Monday to Thursday from 9a.m. to 1 p.m., Fridays 2 to 4:30 p.m. by appointment. Phone 281-278'. 9 a.m. - 4:30 pm. CONSTITU E:NCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Steve (stens, MPP Scarbcxough Centre, located at 3047 Kingston Rd., in Cliffac,t Plaza, i, open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 261-9525. No telephone calls Mon. 6 Wed. Federal Constituency Offices 9 a.aL to 4 p. in. CONSTTTU'ENCY OFFICE OPE\ The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to Friday, 9 ata. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400. 9 am. to 4:30 p.m. CO'NSTITU'ENCYOFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at Morningside Mall, 255 Morningside Ave., Suite 314 is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 281-6767. 9 ata to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Tom Wappel, MP Scarborough West, located at 483 Kennedy Rd. is open Monday to Friday, 9 am. to 4 p.m. Evenings and Saturday mornings by appointment only, 261-8613. 9 a.m, to 5 p.ta CONSTiTUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Barbara Greene, MP Don Valley North, is located at 173 Ravel Rd., Willowdale in the Finch -Leslie Plaza. The office is open Monday to Friday from 9 am, to 5 p.m_ Evenings and Saturdays the office is open by appointment only. Phone 493-1994. 9 a a to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Ren& Soetens, MP Ontario Riding, located at 103 Old Kingston Rd., Suite 4, Pickering Village is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings and Saturdays by appointment only. Phone 686-0432. 9 am. to 5 p.m, CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Derek Lee, MP Scarborough Rouge River, located at 200 Town Centre Court, Suite 219, Scarborough, MIP 4X8 is open Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wed. 1-5 p.m. Phone 2968899. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Jim Karygiannis, Mp Scarborough - Agincourt, located at 3850 Finch Ave. E., Suite 4o6, is open weekdays from 9•.30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays 11 a.m. to 1 p.m, by aPPantmem: only, call 321-5454. It's Kidsummer For 100,000 For nearly 100,000 Toron- to area kids and their parents, the end of the school year heralds the beginning of an annual summer -long adventure - Kidsummer. The action -packed line- up for the sixth annual family festival was unveil- ed recently at the Four Seasons Inn on the Park Toronto. Arlene Perly Rae, televi- sion personality Valerie Pringle and 200 other guests were on hand to kick off the 63 -day long Kidsum- mer 92, which runs from June 28 through Aug. 29. Daily events will enter- tain kids and their parents In communities in and around Toronto, extending from Hamilton to Bowman- ville and north to Barrie. What's new in the roster of activities this summer? Well Kidsunmer 92 has all the bases covered, with everything from ar- chaelogical digs to zoos. Kids get a chance to see weather forcasting. tor- nado tips and ozone measuring at the Environ- ment Canada adventure July 20. Kids will really sink their teeth into a tour of the J. Kwinter Gourmet Hotdog Factory on July 17; they'll immerse themselves in a tropical rainforest pro- jected on a six -storey IM- AX screen as Ontario Place ,and Toronto Life magazine get down to roots with a :mini environmental festival July 28; and Toron- to's garment district will never be the same again as Toronto Life Fashion Magazine creates future couture stars at a tour of the studio of children's wear designer No No No on Aug. 29. As part of the Munn - mer 92 program, three of the sponsors are conduc- ting contests that enable children to express themselves through il- lustrations and the written ward. Ontario Hydro, in association with Kidsum- mer is hosting the "Power Saver Writing Contest". Open to children 10 years and under. the contest re- quires kids to write - in 200 words or less - an essay on how electricity can be sav- ed in the home. Entry forms may be found in the July issue of Toronto Life, and the deadline is Aug. 28. The first prize winner will star in a featured role on the F. R.O.G. television series. Imperial Oil is sponsor- ing the "Gear up for Sum- mer Draw", with the grand prize winner receiving a boy's or girl's bicycle and safety helmet. Entry ballots for the contest - whidl runs June 20 through July 31 - may be picked up at participating Esso retailers. The winner will be selected by a random draw. And Wendy's Restaurants will part kids' drawing skills to the test .with a "Colotr My T -Shirt Contest", giving those 12 and under the chance to design the official T -Shirt for Mdsummer 93. Entry forms are available at Wendy's restaurants and Kidsuunmer events. Archaeology At Skydome by Richard Suvanberg It's April and baseball tats lucky ernonglh to have tickets will once again be making their way to Skydome. Sorne may have noticed that archaeologists working at the site of the new Baltimore stadium recently excavated the site of the boyhood home of Babe Ruth - Archaeological dings at baseball stadiums may be new south of the border, but not here in Toronto. Just as SkyDome has the world's first retractable rod, it also had the fist ar- chaeological monitoring agreement designed to record and recover ar- tifacts and features unear- tbed on the construction site. The importance of hav- ing an archaeological dig was due to the site itself. The SkyDonx site was under lake Ontario, but a series of landfill projects built the modern harbour. Archaeologists found sec- tions of the 1817 Navy Wharf, a discovery that reflects the military origins of Toronto. The SkyDome site also prrovided evidence of the difficulty in providing good clean drinking water to the inhabitants of 19th century Toronto. Archaeologists found remains from two 19th century waterworks projects. A waterworks consisted of a wharf and a mechanism to pump water into the city. The first, built in 1842, was the Furniss Wharf, used by the Toronto Gas, Light and Water Com- pany to pump water from Toronto harbour both for personal use and to supply the fie department. However, by 1870, the water was too polluted to drink and construction began in 1814 on a new waterworks designed to take water from beyond the Toronto Islands. Remains from both plants were photographed and mapped. The second pump house sat about where second base is today. The railways were the other important occupants of the stadium site. Landfill was introduced first in 1854 to support the Esplanade, a timber structure that brought tracks into the downtown harbour area. Service yards and rroen- dhouses were thein con- structed on the site, giving the area its common name the Railway lands". The Canadian National roun- dbouse was demolished to make room for the stadium. The Canadian Pacific roundhouse located across the street is includ- ed nducted in the City of Toronto In- ventory of Heritage Pro- perties and will be a feature of the new city park planned for that location. Archaeologists who worked at SkyDorne found mare than 1,300 artifacts. The most exotic was a 17706 F. cannon that ap- pears to have been dumped in the harbour atter it was deliberately damaged to make it inoperable. An identifical gun is on display at Fort York. Most of the other ar- tifacts were late 19th cen- tury ceramic and glass plates, cups, bowls, and fragments that were discarded by households and downtown hotels. They were used as landfill at turn of the century doing improvements to the Bar- bour wall and dock facilities, but they also lep an early attempt to deal with garbage that IN as already beginning to pile up - Visitors to SkyDome can we many of the artifacts in a permanent display located in the foyer to the auditorium situated in Sky Place, the shopping area on the east side of the stadium. The display in - eludes photographs and maps that show the history of the stadium site from the earliest days. Mom people will find the objects familiar but from an oiler generation. they are the things our parents and grandparents would have owned. The story they tell is that the Toronto of 100 years ago already ex- hibited many of the pat- terns that are familiar to us today. As the show's designer, Michelle McMillan said, "'Rhe city continues to change yet re - maim a business and for people. transporta- tion." The ardlaeOlOgy may is part of the SkyDome Tours offered to the public. Phone 341-2770 for more in- formation. Fresh Strawberry Ice Serves 6 125 mL (1/2 cup) sugar 125 mL (1/2 cup) water 1 L (4 cups) Fresh Ontario Strawberries, hulled 25 mL (2 tablespoons) lemon juice 50 mL (1/4 cup) orange liqueur - Combine sugar and water, bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer 5 min; cool to room temperature. Combine sugar mixture with remaining ingredients in a blender. Blend until smooth, pour into a shallow bowl. -- Freeze until firm about 2.5 cm (1 inch) around edge. - Beat until smooth, return to freezer and freeze until firm. - To serve: spoon into individual serving dishes, garnish with additional straw- berries. 3M Marjorie Neilsen Wins Award Marjorie Neilsen of the Willow Bluffs Area Girl Guides received a Scar- borough Recreation Award at the 36th annual Recogni- tion Night May 22nd. Above, she accepts the citation from Councillor Frank Faubert. Majorie has been a volunteer with Girl Guides of Canada in the Scar- borough Community for the past 29 years having held many prsitinns in - chiding working with girls 617+ (Brownies, Guides, Rangers and Cadets) and administrative positions such as District Commis- sioner. Division Commis- sioner, Division Treasurer and Area Treasurer. Most recently, Marjorie completed a term of 5 years as Willow Bluffs Area Commissioner. The position of Area Commis- sioner entails administer- ing the Girl Guide Program Trillium Awards Program Marks 15th.Year With the arrival of warmer weather, the beautiful gardens which are coming. into 1992 marks the 15th year of Scarborough's Trilliurn Awards which encourages gardening excellence in the city. Each year. particular- ly outstanding front gardens as seen from the street are recognized with this award - Anyone wishing to nominate a front garden in the neighbourhood or con- sider your own garden wor- thy at such recognition, nomination forms are available throughout Scar- borough at libraries, garden centres. communi- ty centres and the Scar- borough Civic Centre Infor- mation Desk. dominations mast be received by July. 15th. Industrial, commer- cial or institutional loca- tions may also be nominated for a special citation. Judging for the awards will take place in early August and winners will be honoured at a ceremony on Tues. Sept. 22nd at 7 � 30 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 1.50 Borough Dr. Wins $839333.30 Hilda Miller of Scar- borough has won SM.333.30 in the LotUm Jackpot of July lith. The winner is 74 years old is a widow and has two children, six grandchildren and three great grand- children. Hilda is going to invest some of her prize money. share with the family and take a trip to Hawaii. to 100 adults and 500 girls. In recognition of her dedication to Guiding. Mar- jorie was presented with the Medal of Merit in 1985. and the Ontario Award in 1991. Marjorie is currently a Cadet Guider, training young women to become future leaders in Guiding while helping them to become good citizens who are able to give leadership and service to the Com- munity - local, national or itlehal. $ THOUSANDS S FOR YOU IN '92 F9IANMLLY FREE BY '93 MOWY lucrative m" ng program offers " Cash 2 ways. Plus 150 U.S. nous chat offer you big profits nor work at in - My 3 P"W pial Neter shows you how. Free detaft rush N0.10 SA.S.E tic Fla rarer names ukv in Swan St chw lip AW. Oat u s t R9 open sat s sun l�v 10 a.rn.- 6 p.m. Golden West Flea Market 1300 Finch Ave.W. r: m W FINCH AVE W. J North east caner >< Finch1K0e1e "As a Scout, I discovered that our goals can be as limitless as space." - Steve MacLean A6Canadian Astronaut e� SCOUTS CANADA Page 6 THE NEVI'S POST Wed. July 15, 1"2 Bill Watt's Worlds IN CABARET: Blame it on our ( miss- pent ) youth (or reasonable approximation thereof) but we were never privileged to see and hear Mabel Mercer, "the queen of the New York cabaret scene". Miss Mercer conquered New York with her superb song stylings after she had been the toast of Paris for many years at Bricktops. How best to describe her'! She was New York's Josephine Baker in the general White public's perception, Irene Bordon to some self professed sophisticates. Mabel Mercer to herself. The lady knew her own worth and expressed it well in her singing, frequently of songs written especially for her and of others which she introduced. Jackie Richadson has. with Richard Otuounian. put together Mabel' It Was Worth It -A Tribute to Mabel Mercer and it's now playing at Top O' The Senator. Three words can best describe the show. . .Don't miss it' Miss Richardson plays Mabel Mercer and the show is presented in two parts - The fust act sees Miss Mercer rehearsing with her favoured pianist Jim- my Lyda. played nicely by Norman Amacbo. The se- cond act is a re-creation of her club act in %tach she is backed by Mr. Arrraclio. Bob Price on bass and Ar- chrie Alleyne on percussion. So. there are fix songs. impeccably sung and ac- companied by the best of side men. The result is more than just a fure stow: it's actualh• a theatrical ex- perience, one to be remembered. It seems to us that if there is any justice at all, the show should be filmed or, at the very least. recorded. It's impossible for us to say how close Miss Richardson might or might not be to Miss Mercer. even listening to recordings of the latter since the sound quality hasn't survived well. In a sense it doesn't matter because Miss Richardson doesn't profess to be giving an imitation or even impression of the singer she so obviously and rightly admires. What the lady offers is a triubute to her memory. Miss Merger, nom • in the land of the angelic singers is quite pleased. we are sure. Jackie Richardson has been blessed with an ex- cellent voice. one %filch is always at command, so much so that she can give full attention to interpreta- tion, phrasing and inflec- tion. Each song that issues from her is a production. The lady is not a miniaturist, she is a full scale artist. Mable is billed as a cabaret show but it too is a full scale production and well worth all the ac- colades it is sure to receive. The best accolade of all• however, would be for it to move up to the theatre stage. We think Mabel Mercer would approve. . .and so would we, while never for a moment deny- ing the pleasure derived from it in the intimacy of The Senator. DINNER THEATRE: At first blush, Beau Jest seems an arch title for a trifle. In fact it's quite apt for the comedy of some substance currently on view at Stage West. In a reverse spin of Abie's Irish Rose, a young Jewish woman hires a pro- fessional actor to pretend to be her Jewish boy friend because her parents didn't approve of her former one. a gentile with whom she is still keeping company. In error. ber pretend Beau is also a gentile. The Jest lies in his successfully carrying off the role of a good Jewish gentleman. And. a doctor to boot' The comic possibilities are rife and well explored by playwright James Sher- man. There is more than just humour. however. There is a touching paean to the faith that has sus- tained Jewn• through cew turies of hardship. As well. there's a real and realistic confrontation of the twin ideals that are parental love and filial devotion. Mostly though. Beau Jeri is simply that, a handsome Deborah Raffhn is the young lady torn between the love of one man, her parents, their faith and, as one might suspect, the new man in her life. Miss Raffin is a fresh faced, slim beauty -more like a shicksha actually -who could probably have stroll- ed through the role merely looking pretty. Instead she enters into the tender fray with aplomb. enthusiasm and true stage presence. Indeed, she rolls through the role like a shicksha in a rickshaw. i Couldn't resist it: ) Seasoned pros Joyce Gordon and Paul Soles are her parents. Miss Gordon, who is an expert dialecti- tion, never loses her character of Yiddisher Mama. Mr. Soles wisely resists the temptation to do a Lou Jacobi in favour of a rice. tight. . .and comic �1 BE WATERS anima U SPIUM wM sw► M M. 7Y0 xxU-X lf tV UV CA W rr .+ADA Around and About Your Dining &Entertainment Guide portrayal. Perhaps the big- gest laugh of the night is his when the "boy friend" remarks that he has recently attended the opera and seen Tristan and Isolde. "'That anti-semitic bastard" he mutters. Lim, Schwartz is the perfect brother! confidante and Derek Boyes is com- ically nebbish as the first boy friend, sort of a Romeo manqucl,. Don Sparks as the im- postor beau is arguably the star of a stellar cast. Look- ing a little like a younger Elliott Gould and sounding like Jerry Orbach, he ambles confidently through the role with an air of bemusement that's quite winning. Regular readers will know by now our ap- preciation of good takes. Watch for those of Mr. Sparks. Text book: The only possible criticism of the production is that of its staging. Lynn Mever has been too long away from Stage West and seems to have forgotten the angular difficulties of the stage itself. At the rneet- the-cast reception after the opening night perfor- mance. several were heard to remark concern that those seated lower left at the lap will not always see all the performers. They're probably correct. It's pro- bably also correct that Miss Meyers has now made suitable adjustments. Allow us crow le beaus geste of commending ding Beau Jest. FOOD NOTE: In keeping with the play, one of the vegetables on the splendid buffet is Potato Kugel with onions. Gemutlichkeit' (Apologies for possible misspelling. German is not our strong suit. IN THE CLUBS: ONE Hudson's is a new upstairs chub that really shouldn't be there but it is, at 619 Yonge St. Where does the name corse from? Don't know for certain but suspect it might be from Hudson's Department Store which occupied a nearby site, later the home of the Biltmore theatre some few decades ago. Anyway, it's there and so were we at its opening. It's an.. .uh. interesting room with reasonably good visual considerations for the audience. The viewing serves well the sort of entertainment that Hudson's seems to be attempting to attract as Hitness the opening attrac- tion, the relentlessly and almost insufferably hip, Betty. That's the collective name given to the trio of gorgeous women wfio sing and comment about current -well• as much anything can be -social mortis. They're musically sound, visually attractive and viscerally -Hi Stevie! - moving, particularly the central sepia sensation. Enjoy them at Hudson's. the new kid on the block. (Incidentally. it's correct that the role of Margo Channing in All About Eve was offered to Claudette Colbert before Bette Davis. However, it was initially of- fered to Marlene Dietrich and Danielle Daneux. We really should have won the swell Betty Roles T. shirt given to the winner of the (:arch iS.... :,on s Club. ..if you can. Bill 'A,c: says tickvi, are hard to come b% VITALIT U L) 11,•. ` 41fl.ALIV, K trivia contest.) IN THE CLUBS: TWO: The musical ensemble Dost Dakotas owes nothing to the memory of Dakota Staton if indeed, it's even aware of her bootie' vocals, or the lady herself if it comes to that. If any musical homage is being paid, consciously or otherwise, it's to Lonnie Donegan who popularized skiffle music in North America. Lost Dakotas, named after Paul Dakota, the seminal and pivotal force behind it, play what can best be described as ultra vires skiffle. And, it's good, bloody good! the rhythms are infectious, the beat, compelling; the ef- fect... Enough of the apclay ap- tray! Lost Dakotas play happy music. We caught up with them at Ultra Sound which is above X -Rays on Queen (Ultra Sound above X -Rays. Get it? Never mind!) where they were debuting their new video To Love Someone. To be fair, it's not earth shatter- ing but then, it's not sup- posed to be. It's simply a good musical treat for the ears and a visual one for the eyes. To Love someone is from their earlier album, Last Train To Kipling. Outside of Toronto, the title pro- bably doesn't mean anything. It's a reference to the group's experience as subway musicians local- ly. We suggest that they'll soon be a memory in T.O. as they go on to the richer American markets. We wish them well. They deserve success. ON STAGE: City of Angels opens next Tuesday at The O'Keefe for a regrettably short run to July 26th. This is the Tony Award winning musical set in the Los Angeles of the 1940s. It's unique in its blending of the actual and the make believe, colour and black and white. Starring will be Barry Williams and Betsy Joslyn. We heard the latter sing at the media preview of The O'Keefe Summer Season and can attest that she's going to knock audiences out of their seats with her belting. Now remember that this is a short run. So don't wait to obtain tickets during that run; get 'em now. APOLOGIA: One of the difficulties with advance deadlines is that of scheduled events changing their dates. A Cry For the Common Loon which was to have been seen on channel 11 last Sunday has been rescheduled for this Sun- day. The Marry -Go -Round which was to have opened Last Saturday at Earl Bales Park is now scheduled to have opened last nigbt. Our review will have to be delayed as we will be in Stratford for The Tempest among other works. Let's hope that The Marry, -Go - Round isn't beset by another tempest of weather. COMMENT: We read where Robert Bourassa is pleased with the way in which the rest of Canada has responded to Quebec's "demands". Hooinell is he to refer to demands? And, do not bother to suggest that his meaning was lost in translation or that he has merely used an inap- propriate word. M. Bourassa is fluently bU- ingual and knows perfectly well the difference between a demand and a request. Sorry Bou Bou, you just made your last boo boo. FAST EXIT: This is from Shakespeare's Titus Androructs but could well have been uttered by Dudley Laws ... If one good deed in all my life I did, I do repent it. � Here & There In ,Pickering by Diane Matheson CLOCA ACTIVITIES CLOCA, Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority has planned a couple of events for July: An Orienteering Workshop will help you find your way This will be held on Wed. July 15th at 7:30 p.m. at Eniskillen Conservation Area. This is free to public, but space is limited. Call 579-0411 to find out more. FUN AT THE LIBRARY the Pickering Village Branch of the Ajax Public Library has a program of summer fun crafts for 5 to 9 year olds. It's a drop-in program, but limited to 15 per class with a dif- ferent craft each week. This will be held on July 9th, 16th, 23rd and 30th. Call 683-1140 for information. scours JAMBOREE The aid Ajax Scouts are busy at work fundraising for the 1993 8th Canada Jamboree. Help them on their way! 'They're selling packages of 10 clear large plastic leaf bags for $3 and 8 oz. bags of beer nuts for $2. each. Call Murray at 683-2410 for information on how to order these items. SKATING If you would like to learn to skate, a 6 week skating pro- gram beginning the week of July 27th, will be run at the Pickering Recreation Centre. Children can team both the basics and advanced skating skills. Call Laurie Jones at 686-9780 for more information. BINGO FOR LITERACY The Literacy Council of Durham is running Friday after- noon &ngos with the money raised going to help fight il- literacy in Durham Region. They go from 1 to 4 p.m. at Bingo Count", 610 Monarch Ave. in Ajax. SUMMER CAMPS The Ajax Pickering YMCA is runr» ng some great ca for 5 to 15 year olds. Choose from sports, arts, computer or riding beginning June 29th until Sept. 4th. Call 686759 for information. TENND; if you are interested in learning terms. lessons for adults and youths will be held at the Ajax Community Centre- Call 427-8811 for more information ENGLISH AS SECOND LA.\Gt'AGE English as a second language -right classes in beginner, intermediate or advanced are being held at St. diary's CatboW School, all summer bang. You may begin anytune. Cat] 686-1531, extension 214 or 215 for more iatormabou. HEAD LtiJURY ASSOC. MEETING A support group meeting of the Head Injury Association of Durham Region will be bold an Wed. July 15th at 7:30 p.m. at 459 Bond St. E_ Oshawa. There is parking at the rear. Family and friends are welcome to attend. The sur- vivors group meets on the main floor and [amity and care ®vers group sheets upstairs. For assistance with transpor- tation call 7232732. LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT This program is for youths 14 and over. They will be in a recreational setting and will gain leadership experience. It's being held at the Ajax Coauntnity Centre. Call 427-Ml1 for information. BINGO Monday night bingos are nun by the Ajax Rotary Club with the proceeds going to belp special needs children in our area. Bingos start at 7:30 p.m. at the Monarch Bingo Hall. Mona rcfn Ave. and Clements Rd. W. in Ajax. Call 428-1328 for information. BRIDGE if you are interested in playing bridge on a Monday morn- ing give Bea Hoogland at 6838471 a call. This group meets at St. Andrew's Community centre at 9:15 to 11 a.m. for a morning of recreational bridge. The fee is $4 membership with $1.25 weekly fee. Drug For Treating Schizophrenia Clozapine, a drug for treating schizophrenia, is to be pro- vided to the Ontario patients most likely to benefit frau it, Health Minister Frances Lankin has announced. The drug is intended for patients who cannot tolerate or are not helped by other drug treatments for schizophrenia. Although not all patients who try clozapine find it helpful, studies show that those who do respond often see a dramatic improvement in quality of life. FREE FROM FEAR FOUNDATION The Free From Fear Foundation meets the first and third Tuesday of each month from 7 to 9 p.m. at 1400 Bayly St., Pickering. This non-profit organization is dedicated to help- ing those suffering from anxiety disorders and phobias and offers information, educational materials, guest speakers and support groups. For details call 831-3877. MENTAL HEALTH The Canadian mental Health Association provides speakers at no charge to talk on a variety of mental health and mental illness subjects. For a free brochure and more information call Judy at 436-8760. VITALIT FOODLAND ONTARIO u-gx or Q P r CLASSICS OVERNIGHT LETTUCE AND CHICKEN SALAD A selection of vegetables fresh from a garden or local market can be quickly tossed together with cooked chicken in this make -ahead salad. This main dish is a complete meal when served with hearty slices of fresh. whole gram bread. The dressing spread over the layered salad seals in the freshness for hours. Just toss the salad before serving. 3 cups (750 mL) shredded Ontario Iceberg Lettuce 2 caps (500 mL) shredded Ontario Spnach 1 /2 cup (125 mL) sliced Ontano Radishes 2 cups (500 mL) cooked cubed chicken 1/2 cup (125 mL) sliced Ontario Celery. Curt diagonally 1 cup (250 mL) shredded Cheddar cheese 2/3 cup (150 mL) mayonnaise or salad dressing 1/2 tsp (2 mL) Worcestershire sauce 1/4 tsp (1 mL) dry mustard 2 tbsp (25 mL) sliced Ontario Green Orions In salad bowl. layer ingredients in foNowrg order: had lettuce. half spinach. radishes, chicken. celery. remavwng lettuce. remaining sprach. and cheese. Combine mayonnaise. Worcesierstrre sauce and dry mustard. Spread evenly over top of salad to cover entire suxtace. Cover and c hi8 several hours or overnight. Garnish with sliced green onions. Toss just before serving. Serves 4 to 6. Preparation Time: 20 min. Chilling Time: at least 8 hours or overnight Alternative To Summer School When sunrnerr school is your last opbm fair staying busy this summer, Pro- vidence Centre has another alternative - be a summer volunteer. You pick your own days and hours along with the type of work you would like to do. We have friendly visiting, recreation outings and office help. Children's Summer Day Camp A Children's Adventure Summer Day Camp will be held at Church of St. Bede, 79 Westbourne Ave. at Florens, Mon. July 20th to Fri. July 24th from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The camp. run by profes- sional leaders, will feature games, music, stories, crafts, puppets and drama. Children are asked to br- ing a bagged lunch and drinks will be provided. The registration fee is $3, or a total of $6 per family. Any child between the ages of 4 and 12 years is welcome. For more details call the chuireh at 757-8241. Contact Jeanette Etter 759 -SMI Ext. 4090. Wed. July 15, 1992 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 from Ottawa nth Rene Soetens, M.P. Rene Soetens, M.P. for Ontario Riding, has announced that two key pieces of government legislation -the Spending Control Act and the Debt Servicing and Reduction Account Act -have received Royal Assent. On behalf of all his constituents, Mr. Soetens was pleased to see both of these Acts -which reflect the government's commitment to spending restraint, deficit reduction, and responsible, effective management of public funds -become law. "through my duties on the Finance Committee, I have urged the Finance Mimster to enact this type of legislation. My constituents have frequently expressed their wishes that the GST not be used to fund new programs. Now they have the satisfaction of knowing that GST revenues will be used solely for deficit reduction." The Spending Control AM sets out firm limits for pro- gram spending for the five-year period 1991-92 to 199E-96. This legislation will make the government more accoun- table to Canadians for its spending decisions. and fun- damentally change how government allocates resources. "Ibis is an important piece of legislation. Together with the Debt Servicing and Reduction Account Act, it assures Canadians that increased taxes will not be used for increased spending." said Mr. Soetens. The government's decision to legislate mandatory pro- gram spending limits was announced in the 1991 budget. The House Standing Committee on Finance conducted public bearings on the draft bill last summer. and a number of improvements were made. Program spending for this fiscal year -as outlined in the February 1992 budget and ex- cluding self-financing programs -falls within the prescribed limit for 1992-93: $100.9 billion. This builds on the record of last year. when program spending was kept under the Act's limit of 197 2 billion. The Debt Servicing and Reduction Act was also announc- ed in the 1991 budget and complements the Spending Coo- trot Act by creating an account dedicated solely to offset- ting the costs of the public debt. All net revenues from the GST and the proceeds from the sak of Crown corporal.ions will floor roto this account. Environment Here & There Less Acid In Lakes An eight-year study on the effect of acid rain an lakes in two Atlantic Canadian provinces has revealed an improve- ment in the water quality of the rhes studied. The imprvve- rhent in the ph level of the lakes. which is the me [sure of acidity, can be attributed to the decrease inn the amount of acid rain that has fallen in Nova Scotia and Newfoundlannd. A reduction in industrial dacidons from the United States and elsewhere in Canada has led to decreases in the amount of acid rain falling in this region. Citizens Guard An Endangered Species Bird lovers w :Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Wand have flocked to become part of a unique program that has been implemented to help protect an endangered species. The Piping Plover Guardfiansknp Program has an active group of interested volunteers. They keep an up-to-date count of the number of breeding Piping Plovers and their young, observe and report deliberate harassment of the en- dangered birds to enforcement officers and erect and mains tain signs and condors used to protect the birds' bleeding areas. THE PLANNING ACT TOWN OF PICKERING Take notice that an application to amend the Zoning Order tiled as Ontario Regulation 102/72, has been received by the Mintsher of Municipal Affairs. The application is. Applicant: John Sedgley File No: 18-ZG-0 9202 Proposal: To build a garage as an aooessory use to an existing residential dwelling located on Part of Lot 11 and 12 Concession 5 in the Town of Pic kenng. All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the application(s) described above. and received by the Ministry of Muniapai Affairs, 14th Floor, 777 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario, MSG 2E5, on or before the 27th day of July, 1992, will be fully considered before a final decision is made. Please refer to the file number indicated above. In addition, under Section 47(10) of the Planning Act, any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a Zoning Order. ® Ontario Ministry of Municipal Affairs Pa e S THE NEWS POST Wed. July 15, 1MM2 CLASSIFIED ADS classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays M =ARCLES SALE DIARY - Perpetual desk dlar- fes at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.32) r nin li lu ft -,ural bound. You tiller yaw own dates - ft days per Pape•. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engage- ments. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd Box 111, AgNloowt, MIS 384 or drop in to 150 MNrw Avo , Unit 35, SCarborougfti 291-2583. ------------ OAK wall unit. 1 chesterfield. 2 upholstered rockers. 2 end plus 1 coffee tables. 261- 6547. AUCTIONS MONDAY July 20th..at 6 p.m. at Lemonvilie Community Centre on McCowan Road. The property of Mrs. Della Paisley. Sale includes bedroom suite. chesterfield suite. dining room table and chairs. old kitchen table. dryer. dishes. glassware. lawn mower. jewellery and many other articles. Earl Gauslin. Auctioneer 640. 3079 TUESDAY evening July 21st. 6:30 n m The folio wi is call 291-2583 HELP WANTED CARS FOR SALE=BUSINESS PROPERTIES M�VINGTUNITIES FOR RENT C RTAG 5200 - $500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. FREE 24 Hour Recording. Reveals Details. 1-801.379- 2985, Copyright No.ON137DH. CRUISE LINES NOW HIRING S300IS900 Weekly Photographers Tour Guides. Casino workers, Deckhands. plus more. HowalL Caribbean, Bahamas. 1.504164500 Ext C.331 24 hours Part Time and Casual FULL TIME COUNCILLORS required for structured group home in Oshawa for youth aged 12 - 16 years. Education and,lor experience required. Send a resumi to: DIRECTOR 18 GRENFELL STREET OSHAWA.ONT. L1J 4V8 r►g being sold by public auction CHIROPRACTIC assistant , to settle a delinquent account for a moving and required. Full time. part time storage company. Satyr held emPloyment. Some training at Goodwood Lions Hall ('3rd. concession in Goodwood). Consisting of PETS FOR SALE furniture. antiques, dishes, glassware. hared tools, exercise equipment. URINE -ERASE guarantees collectibles. television. removel urine stains. odors, office furnishings plus many from carpets. Regardless more articles arriving too stain age! 24 hr toll tree late for advertising information Reide11 Clarksons Auctions 640. Chemicals Limited 1-800.56 6411. ERASE. USED FURNITURE FOR SALE ONTARIO HYDRO HAS FOR SALE A LARGE QUANTITY OF OFFICE FURNITURE ALL ITEMS TO BE SOLD ON AN AS IS - WHERE IS BASIS Each item will be prepriced and sold on a first come 1 first served basis. All Cash & Carry sales subject to Sales Tax at 8% and G.S.T. @ 7% TIME OF SALE: SATURDAY JULY 25,1992 9:00 AM -200 PM LOCATION OF MATERIAL: AMJ CAMPBELL 800 TAPSCOTT ROAD SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO HIGHWAY 48 & FINCH AVENUE IF YOU NEED FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: CHRIS PICKERING TELEPHONE: 231-4111 KIPLING COMPLEX EXT 7442 Did You Know... That it took almost 16 yards of material and 8 yards of binding to produce the average 1860s lady's dress? Portrait photographers in the 1860s often used metal clamps as head supports to hold their patrons in position, and some even hired pianists or other entertainment to distract the sitters during the long exposure time required. Macadamization, surfacing roads with pounded gravel, was first carried out in Toronto in 1836 on King Street bet- . ween York and Beverly Streets and Yonge Street north to Lot Street. It gradually spread through the city as the solu- tion to the dreadful mud wallows created from the dirt roads in much of the Fall, Winter and Spring. The population of Toronto in 1867 was 49.016 when it became a capital of the new province of Ontano in the new Dominion of Canada. Cheap! FBI/U.S. Seined 89 Mercedes $200. 86 VW $50. 87 Mercedes $100. 65 Mustang $50. Choose from thousands starting $25. FREE 24 hour recording reveals details. 1-801-379- 2935. Copyright No.ON 137JC. TRUCKING ING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver Ob -training 8 placement. help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 7:3,4 3546. CAR INSTRUCTION 5 hrs. in class S49. DO Call 755-7749 or 755-0268 ON#W COLLEGE d CANADA (Intal Saint► Le"w Apprwnd EARN up to $700 per week MADEIRA Beach luxury from home. Limited Florida condos. All sizes. All Positions. For free details prices. All seasons summer gush self-addressed weather. Phone 1 -800.733 - envelope to: King's 4004. Marketing, Box 88023. Cliffcrest Plaza Post Off ice, MIDLANDlSt.Clair. 2 2975 Kingston Road East, bedrooms basement, air, Scarborough. Ontario. MIM four appliances, parking, 3W I. TTC. Lady preferred. $600 SCRAP CAR plus. 26M510. REMOVAL EMPLOYMENT vv■ver vesn REMOVAL D i 8 Towing olla free rof mvaI of scrap cars a . trucks. Cash for running vetlicles. 7 days 3467364 ANIMAL TRAPS WE CARRY a complete line of rental humane traps now. Call Robb the Trapper. 666 5M. Home -Maid Employfflellt "11111401 -an 2&0WxW rsati6yourpwsonor �� N1q 401.2.577 tyP.tO.t aoe�. t41p 401-2526 Call Dept.B, 24 hrs. LEGAL SERVICES LEGAL Services, special- izing in all areas of law. 265- 6832. LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE 782-9819 Call 113 daytime Or evening 42 Proudly serving Southern Ontario APPLIANCE REPAIRS RIZKO appliances repair, all makes. Washers. dryers. stoves, refrigerators. heating. cooling. All work guaranteed. 297-97%. APPLIANCE SERVICE SEENNE LAZER Appliances. Repairs. fridges. stoves, washers. dryers and air conditioners. Service charge $20. 467- "E IMPROVEMENT J.E. O'Heam i son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 837-5043 This space could be yours for $20 Rogers Cable TV VIED. JULY Is, ISW PAL 12:40 sleepers creepers P. go agis i2 30 Avr�Greei Show T EY North York Council NY 2 :40., . , Os Fiahlar T EY 2 n Comm Self-Defrose T EY 6 M Tju Chi -No For Up N; s preempted ilaruoa :�=� Nil k York Cann) NY 6 30 Labor Show T EY 940 Hers omeownWorkshop T EY t 1 40 Talking Sex THURS_ JULY 16 PAL I-40 Emig a Club 2. a Tar �1 2 30Metro Camnc l Focus 3 aIn Cmversatiai 3 30 4 40 s 40Citv Gardrusng 40 5 30 Free wbeehyn pr s For MP MI�Pbelu`e'pted 6:30 HorlsOo 40 Reaction t 40 coosuner contact - 9: do R4ft To Ise Society 10: .00 A I. 6o Eanpare Club FRI. JULY 17 P.M. 12:60 Consuner Cantwt- 1 00 The computer Program 2:40 Chair- rcLse 2:31D Free Wheelm 3.00 '92 Baton Twirling Comp 5:40 Highway ILO 5:30Stormy Moodav 6:40 Tai -may be preempted .by l MF FP R40M 6:30orizon 7:00 Rogers Sports Event 9:40. A:Hooked On Fishing 9:30 MCA Stormy Monday 10:00 MCA -They !Never Asked Us 10:3D MCA: Interact -Talk Show 11:60 =SUP= llway's People 11:30 Fteetial[ Glimpse SAT. JULY 18 A.M. 9:OD Canadian Club 10:00 Sports Event P.M. 12:00 City Gardening 12:30 Memories of Ar wlia l:e) Can Jolrnaltsts viewpoint 2:40 Festival of Festivals 3:60 MCA:Yor Money 3:30 l?ducaMCA: Report Card On tion 4:00 MCA 7COnsultation Network 4:30 MCA Talk ry 5:00 MCA: Arena S: 3D MCA: late. Late Show, 6:00 Tan MP -may betnpted h 6130 sty Gardening Report, 7:00 Higtnwa 10 730 stormy Mottday io:ao Booked Orn Fishn� 30:30 Theatre On The Mile 11:00 In Conversation 11:30 Fleeting Glimpse SUN. JULY Us A.M. 9:60 Empire Club 10:06 Hear! List 11 40 Race Na[ - P.M. 12:40 Avrasms Greek Show t 40 Ia�aata 01 Iran 1: i lbafad ao 8:40 Good Alterasoa ' 6 M Tju for UP�>fal�P RODI ep 6 30 Labour Show 7 40 Festival of Festivals 6 40 Murrey's People :3"1 '9911 OnE � 'voo w Jan I M Jtratrard FOsSval MON. JULV 29 P.M. 1 300 -09 i of 1: M Canadia.. CLb-1 New 2 40 H ed�O2 30 tpypuhkml 3 40 Gardner, 4:0000T 4� 6:30 1 lons0e Barfield Whasissary 766 Flediag 7.30 Batches ,Man'! Ey 6:40 Fashion C � Show ho twee: society 9:40 Slmusartime 930 Rob Cormier Retur s 10:40 MCA:YGSK 11:40 Canadian Chb-MrKemu IVES. JULY 21 10.111- 12:90 .lL12:40 Author' Anthorl David Susurb 12:3o Taste Treats-Benailler Lm 1:00 Can. Music Competition 1: 30 Beadees Jou 2:60 Ta, Chi 2130 Place of Peace 3:00 Fleeting Ghmpse 3:30 City Gardening -Trees 4:00 [ emonaid Show 5:00 ReactioQMen's Novexaent 6:60 at Chi 6:30 tHoel Amer. Institute 7: So Metro Council Focus 7:30 Stormy Monday 6:00 Baronieter On 10 9:40 tioublYYCa�nad�a 16:00 1V.A! odcokt City Hall Art woo Free Wheelm' 11:30 Summertime lTl 1�'4177?,000, It Pays To Advertise UPGRADE YOUR ELECTRK:AL SERVICE too Mor1E F_363 160 A61►S POWN sero. Chopp yaw tune bra r bsssben Mese 4000. 11111RA is addrear ffiehft a Phan. Go-orw wpb. Fdry inaoea lost. ecMo.E467. 10% OR 140 soole . 759-4631 Trillium Stmber!-Rdt6d" Cable TV WED. JULY I5, IM92 A10.40.M. Caada 125 Battle of A4rristay P.M. 12:36 A ddlog Financial I40 SSeelaprsucrtcvii�� 2:00 soccer asbbie I.. 6Feels Os 6::40 30 HoriM 81 , 40 Rebbie soccer Tournament THLRS. JULY 16 P.M. 3:40 TradGain. K Peat 4.311 Gain. SZtotla 5:40 Ro ndrable 6:40 Liner s 3r Hondas► 7:40 Green TV-F]wvamsealal 9:40 Live 10:40 A:Simukaat FRI. JULY 17 P.M. 3:60 Senior taomea's Fastball $:40loner s:3o The Ino You-Lrseets 6:60 1 Update -Pauline 6:301iorimtWiEvangelical 7:40 Hoollsethe I.esaueLe ain OW 9 OOMCA-simulcast least SAT. JULY 18 P.M. 12:00 Avramis Greek Show 1:40 Macedonian Nation 1:3D Image of Iran 2:40. buy Canada -Music 2:3D Tal Cin 3:60 MCA -Sim am 6,00 Robbie Soccer Tournament SUN. JULY 19 P.M. t2: oo Persian Show 2:00 House League Game 4:00 Trading Post 5:30 Building Financial Security 6:00 Germanyy L 7:00 senior WOmeaive's FastbaB 9:oo Green TV -Environmental MON. JULY 20 P.M. 12:30 Cook It Up oriental Dinner 1:00 The Zoo k Yourindo Malaya 2:00 Robbie Soccer Tournament 6:00 Alive A well -Aerobics 6:30 Horizon-Bantield .Missionary Church 7:00 Robbie Soccer Tournament 10:00 MCA: Simulcast TILES. JULY 21 P.M. 3:00 Tai Cru 3:30 Goin' Strop[ 4:40 Green TV- iroerrnerntal 0:40 •Soarkyy s Fire safety 0:30 }iortz Attlerlcan Wanatc 7:00 Roundtable - Live a:40 Robbie Soccer Tournament 16:00 MCA Simuicast Winnie The Pooh At Theatre The wa Id's nwa famous bear is corning to Stage West Theatre Ratallrant! The adorable Winnie -The - Pooh and his pais Piglet, Eeyore, Rabbit, Owl and Chnstophe r Robin will star in "Winnie -The -Pooh: The Musical" playing every Saturday from July 11 to Sept. 5 at Stage West Theatre Restaurant. This charming musical, adapted by Kristen Sergel with music by Allan Fried- man (and approved by A.A. Milne, author of Winnie -the -Pooh) will feature a cast of eight, in- cluding three children. In this magical musical, Winnie -the -Pooh and his friends prepare for the ar- rival of a "very strange animal" to the Enchanted Forest. Pooh, being Pooh, fields himself involved in all sorts of frantic adventures stemming from his great passion for Honey! "Winnie -The -Pooh: The Musical", will delight au- diences of all ages," says Adam Furfaro, Director of Children's Programming. The play will be directed by Adam Furfaro with musical direction by Steve Thomas. For tickets ($12.50 per person) call the Stage West Box Office at (416) 238-0042 or I-804263-0684. Brag That You Are A Canadian ONTARIO HYDRO HAS FOR SALE A LARGE QUANTITY OF OFFICE FURNITURE ALL ITEMS TO BE SOLD ON AN AS IS - WHERE IS BASIS Each item will be prepriced and sold on a first come 1 first served basis. All Cash & Carry sales subject to Sales Tax at 8% and G.S.T. @ 7% TIME OF SALE: SATURDAY JULY 25,1992 9:00 AM -200 PM LOCATION OF MATERIAL: AMJ CAMPBELL 800 TAPSCOTT ROAD SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO HIGHWAY 48 & FINCH AVENUE IF YOU NEED FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: CHRIS PICKERING TELEPHONE: 231-4111 KIPLING COMPLEX EXT 7442 Did You Know... That it took almost 16 yards of material and 8 yards of binding to produce the average 1860s lady's dress? Portrait photographers in the 1860s often used metal clamps as head supports to hold their patrons in position, and some even hired pianists or other entertainment to distract the sitters during the long exposure time required. Macadamization, surfacing roads with pounded gravel, was first carried out in Toronto in 1836 on King Street bet- . ween York and Beverly Streets and Yonge Street north to Lot Street. It gradually spread through the city as the solu- tion to the dreadful mud wallows created from the dirt roads in much of the Fall, Winter and Spring. The population of Toronto in 1867 was 49.016 when it became a capital of the new province of Ontano in the new Dominion of Canada. Cheap! FBI/U.S. Seined 89 Mercedes $200. 86 VW $50. 87 Mercedes $100. 65 Mustang $50. Choose from thousands starting $25. FREE 24 hour recording reveals details. 1-801-379- 2935. Copyright No.ON 137JC. TRUCKING ING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver Ob -training 8 placement. help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 7:3,4 3546. CAR INSTRUCTION 5 hrs. in class S49. DO Call 755-7749 or 755-0268 ON#W COLLEGE d CANADA (Intal Saint► Le"w Apprwnd EARN up to $700 per week MADEIRA Beach luxury from home. Limited Florida condos. 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Washers. dryers. stoves, refrigerators. heating. cooling. All work guaranteed. 297-97%. APPLIANCE SERVICE SEENNE LAZER Appliances. Repairs. fridges. stoves, washers. dryers and air conditioners. Service charge $20. 467- "E IMPROVEMENT J.E. O'Heam i son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 837-5043 This space could be yours for $20 Rogers Cable TV VIED. JULY Is, ISW PAL 12:40 sleepers creepers P. go agis i2 30 Avr�Greei Show T EY North York Council NY 2 :40., . , Os Fiahlar T EY 2 n Comm Self-Defrose T EY 6 M Tju Chi -No For Up N; s preempted ilaruoa :�=� Nil k York Cann) NY 6 30 Labor Show T EY 940 Hers omeownWorkshop T EY t 1 40 Talking Sex THURS_ JULY 16 PAL I-40 Emig a Club 2. a Tar �1 2 30Metro Camnc l Focus 3 aIn Cmversatiai 3 30 4 40 s 40Citv Gardrusng 40 5 30 Free wbeehyn pr s For MP MI�Pbelu`e'pted 6:30 HorlsOo 40 Reaction t 40 coosuner contact - 9: do R4ft To Ise Society 10: .00 A I. 6o Eanpare Club FRI. JULY 17 P.M. 12:60 Consuner Cantwt- 1 00 The computer Program 2:40 Chair- rcLse 2:31D Free Wheelm 3.00 '92 Baton Twirling Comp 5:40 Highway ILO 5:30Stormy Moodav 6:40 Tai -may be preempted .by l MF FP R40M 6:30orizon 7:00 Rogers Sports Event 9:40. A:Hooked On Fishing 9:30 MCA Stormy Monday 10:00 MCA -They !Never Asked Us 10:3D MCA: Interact -Talk Show 11:60 =SUP= llway's People 11:30 Fteetial[ Glimpse SAT. JULY 18 A.M. 9:OD Canadian Club 10:00 Sports Event P.M. 12:00 City Gardening 12:30 Memories of Ar wlia l:e) Can Jolrnaltsts viewpoint 2:40 Festival of Festivals 3:60 MCA:Yor Money 3:30 l?ducaMCA: Report Card On tion 4:00 MCA 7COnsultation Network 4:30 MCA Talk ry 5:00 MCA: Arena S: 3D MCA: late. Late Show, 6:00 Tan MP -may betnpted h 6130 sty Gardening Report, 7:00 Higtnwa 10 730 stormy Mottday io:ao Booked Orn Fishn� 30:30 Theatre On The Mile 11:00 In Conversation 11:30 Fleeting Glimpse SUN. JULY Us A.M. 9:60 Empire Club 10:06 Hear! List 11 40 Race Na[ - P.M. 12:40 Avrasms Greek Show t 40 Ia�aata 01 Iran 1: i lbafad ao 8:40 Good Alterasoa ' 6 M Tju for UP�>fal�P RODI ep 6 30 Labour Show 7 40 Festival of Festivals 6 40 Murrey's People :3"1 '9911 OnE � 'voo w Jan I M Jtratrard FOsSval MON. JULV 29 P.M. 1 300 -09 i of 1: M Canadia.. CLb-1 New 2 40 H ed�O2 30 tpypuhkml 3 40 Gardner, 4:0000T 4� 6:30 1 lons0e Barfield Whasissary 766 Flediag 7.30 Batches ,Man'! Ey 6:40 Fashion C � Show ho twee: society 9:40 Slmusartime 930 Rob Cormier Retur s 10:40 MCA:YGSK 11:40 Canadian Chb-MrKemu IVES. JULY 21 10.111- 12:90 .lL12:40 Author' Anthorl David Susurb 12:3o Taste Treats-Benailler Lm 1:00 Can. Music Competition 1: 30 Beadees Jou 2:60 Ta, Chi 2130 Place of Peace 3:00 Fleeting Ghmpse 3:30 City Gardening -Trees 4:00 [ emonaid Show 5:00 ReactioQMen's Novexaent 6:60 at Chi 6:30 tHoel Amer. Institute 7: So Metro Council Focus 7:30 Stormy Monday 6:00 Baronieter On 10 9:40 tioublYYCa�nad�a 16:00 1V.A! odcokt City Hall Art woo Free Wheelm' 11:30 Summertime lTl 1�'4177?,000, It Pays To Advertise UPGRADE YOUR ELECTRK:AL SERVICE too Mor1E F_363 160 A61►S POWN sero. Chopp yaw tune bra r bsssben Mese 4000. 11111RA is addrear ffiehft a Phan. Go-orw wpb. Fdry inaoea lost. ecMo.E467. 10% OR 140 soole . 759-4631 Trillium Stmber!-Rdt6d" Cable TV WED. JULY I5, IM92 A10.40.M. Caada 125 Battle of A4rristay P.M. 12:36 A ddlog Financial I40 SSeelaprsucrtcvii�� 2:00 soccer asbbie I.. 6Feels Os 6::40 30 HoriM 81 , 40 Rebbie soccer Tournament THLRS. JULY 16 P.M. 3:40 TradGain. K Peat 4.311 Gain. SZtotla 5:40 Ro ndrable 6:40 Liner s 3r Hondas► 7:40 Green TV-F]wvamsealal 9:40 Live 10:40 A:Simukaat FRI. JULY 17 P.M. 3:60 Senior taomea's Fastball $:40loner s:3o The Ino You-Lrseets 6:60 1 Update -Pauline 6:301iorimtWiEvangelical 7:40 Hoollsethe I.esaueLe ain OW 9 OOMCA-simulcast least SAT. JULY 18 P.M. 12:00 Avramis Greek Show 1:40 Macedonian Nation 1:3D Image of Iran 2:40. buy Canada -Music 2:3D Tal Cin 3:60 MCA -Sim am 6,00 Robbie Soccer Tournament SUN. JULY 19 P.M. t2: oo Persian Show 2:00 House League Game 4:00 Trading Post 5:30 Building Financial Security 6:00 Germanyy L 7:00 senior WOmeaive's FastbaB 9:oo Green TV -Environmental MON. JULY 20 P.M. 12:30 Cook It Up oriental Dinner 1:00 The Zoo k Yourindo Malaya 2:00 Robbie Soccer Tournament 6:00 Alive A well -Aerobics 6:30 Horizon-Bantield .Missionary Church 7:00 Robbie Soccer Tournament 10:00 MCA: Simulcast TILES. JULY 21 P.M. 3:00 Tai Cru 3:30 Goin' Strop[ 4:40 Green TV- iroerrnerntal 0:40 •Soarkyy s Fire safety 0:30 }iortz Attlerlcan Wanatc 7:00 Roundtable - Live a:40 Robbie Soccer Tournament 16:00 MCA Simuicast Winnie The Pooh At Theatre The wa Id's nwa famous bear is corning to Stage West Theatre Ratallrant! The adorable Winnie -The - Pooh and his pais Piglet, Eeyore, Rabbit, Owl and Chnstophe r Robin will star in "Winnie -The -Pooh: The Musical" playing every Saturday from July 11 to Sept. 5 at Stage West Theatre Restaurant. This charming musical, adapted by Kristen Sergel with music by Allan Fried- man (and approved by A.A. Milne, author of Winnie -the -Pooh) will feature a cast of eight, in- cluding three children. In this magical musical, Winnie -the -Pooh and his friends prepare for the ar- rival of a "very strange animal" to the Enchanted Forest. Pooh, being Pooh, fields himself involved in all sorts of frantic adventures stemming from his great passion for Honey! "Winnie -The -Pooh: The Musical", will delight au- diences of all ages," says Adam Furfaro, Director of Children's Programming. The play will be directed by Adam Furfaro with musical direction by Steve Thomas. For tickets ($12.50 per person) call the Stage West Box Office at (416) 238-0042 or I-804263-0684. Brag That You Are A Canadian vv■ver vesn REMOVAL D i 8 Towing olla free rof mvaI of scrap cars a . trucks. Cash for running vetlicles. 7 days 3467364 ANIMAL TRAPS WE CARRY a complete line of rental humane traps now. Call Robb the Trapper. 666 5M. Home -Maid Employfflellt "11111401 -an 2&0WxW rsati6yourpwsonor �� N1q 401.2.577 tyP.tO.t aoe�. t41p 401-2526 Call Dept.B, 24 hrs. LEGAL SERVICES LEGAL Services, special- izing in all areas of law. 265- 6832. LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE 782-9819 Call 113 daytime Or evening 42 Proudly serving Southern Ontario APPLIANCE REPAIRS RIZKO appliances repair, all makes. Washers. dryers. stoves, refrigerators. heating. cooling. All work guaranteed. 297-97%. APPLIANCE SERVICE SEENNE LAZER Appliances. Repairs. fridges. stoves, washers. dryers and air conditioners. Service charge $20. 467- "E IMPROVEMENT J.E. O'Heam i son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 837-5043 This space could be yours for $20 Rogers Cable TV VIED. JULY Is, ISW PAL 12:40 sleepers creepers P. go agis i2 30 Avr�Greei Show T EY North York Council NY 2 :40., . , Os Fiahlar T EY 2 n Comm Self-Defrose T EY 6 M Tju Chi -No For Up N; s preempted ilaruoa :�=� Nil k York Cann) NY 6 30 Labor Show T EY 940 Hers omeownWorkshop T EY t 1 40 Talking Sex THURS_ JULY 16 PAL I-40 Emig a Club 2. a Tar �1 2 30Metro Camnc l Focus 3 aIn Cmversatiai 3 30 4 40 s 40Citv Gardrusng 40 5 30 Free wbeehyn pr s For MP MI�Pbelu`e'pted 6:30 HorlsOo 40 Reaction t 40 coosuner contact - 9: do R4ft To Ise Society 10: .00 A I. 6o Eanpare Club FRI. JULY 17 P.M. 12:60 Consuner Cantwt- 1 00 The computer Program 2:40 Chair- rcLse 2:31D Free Wheelm 3.00 '92 Baton Twirling Comp 5:40 Highway ILO 5:30Stormy Moodav 6:40 Tai -may be preempted .by l MF FP R40M 6:30orizon 7:00 Rogers Sports Event 9:40. A:Hooked On Fishing 9:30 MCA Stormy Monday 10:00 MCA -They !Never Asked Us 10:3D MCA: Interact -Talk Show 11:60 =SUP= llway's People 11:30 Fteetial[ Glimpse SAT. JULY 18 A.M. 9:OD Canadian Club 10:00 Sports Event P.M. 12:00 City Gardening 12:30 Memories of Ar wlia l:e) Can Jolrnaltsts viewpoint 2:40 Festival of Festivals 3:60 MCA:Yor Money 3:30 l?ducaMCA: Report Card On tion 4:00 MCA 7COnsultation Network 4:30 MCA Talk ry 5:00 MCA: Arena S: 3D MCA: late. Late Show, 6:00 Tan MP -may betnpted h 6130 sty Gardening Report, 7:00 Higtnwa 10 730 stormy Mottday io:ao Booked Orn Fishn� 30:30 Theatre On The Mile 11:00 In Conversation 11:30 Fleeting Glimpse SUN. JULY Us A.M. 9:60 Empire Club 10:06 Hear! List 11 40 Race Na[ - P.M. 12:40 Avrasms Greek Show t 40 Ia�aata 01 Iran 1: i lbafad ao 8:40 Good Alterasoa ' 6 M Tju for UP�>fal�P RODI ep 6 30 Labour Show 7 40 Festival of Festivals 6 40 Murrey's People :3"1 '9911 OnE � 'voo w Jan I M Jtratrard FOsSval MON. JULV 29 P.M. 1 300 -09 i of 1: M Canadia.. CLb-1 New 2 40 H ed�O2 30 tpypuhkml 3 40 Gardner, 4:0000T 4� 6:30 1 lons0e Barfield Whasissary 766 Flediag 7.30 Batches ,Man'! Ey 6:40 Fashion C � Show ho twee: society 9:40 Slmusartime 930 Rob Cormier Retur s 10:40 MCA:YGSK 11:40 Canadian Chb-MrKemu IVES. JULY 21 10.111- 12:90 .lL12:40 Author' Anthorl David Susurb 12:3o Taste Treats-Benailler Lm 1:00 Can. Music Competition 1: 30 Beadees Jou 2:60 Ta, Chi 2130 Place of Peace 3:00 Fleeting Ghmpse 3:30 City Gardening -Trees 4:00 [ emonaid Show 5:00 ReactioQMen's Novexaent 6:60 at Chi 6:30 tHoel Amer. Institute 7: So Metro Council Focus 7:30 Stormy Monday 6:00 Baronieter On 10 9:40 tioublYYCa�nad�a 16:00 1V.A! odcokt City Hall Art woo Free Wheelm' 11:30 Summertime lTl 1�'4177?,000, It Pays To Advertise UPGRADE YOUR ELECTRK:AL SERVICE too Mor1E F_363 160 A61►S POWN sero. Chopp yaw tune bra r bsssben Mese 4000. 11111RA is addrear ffiehft a Phan. Go-orw wpb. Fdry inaoea lost. ecMo.E467. 10% OR 140 soole . 759-4631 Trillium Stmber!-Rdt6d" Cable TV WED. JULY I5, IM92 A10.40.M. Caada 125 Battle of A4rristay P.M. 12:36 A ddlog Financial I40 SSeelaprsucrtcvii�� 2:00 soccer asbbie I.. 6Feels Os 6::40 30 HoriM 81 , 40 Rebbie soccer Tournament THLRS. JULY 16 P.M. 3:40 TradGain. K Peat 4.311 Gain. SZtotla 5:40 Ro ndrable 6:40 Liner s 3r Hondas► 7:40 Green TV-F]wvamsealal 9:40 Live 10:40 A:Simukaat FRI. JULY 17 P.M. 3:60 Senior taomea's Fastball $:40loner s:3o The Ino You-Lrseets 6:60 1 Update -Pauline 6:301iorimtWiEvangelical 7:40 Hoollsethe I.esaueLe ain OW 9 OOMCA-simulcast least SAT. JULY 18 P.M. 12:00 Avramis Greek Show 1:40 Macedonian Nation 1:3D Image of Iran 2:40. buy Canada -Music 2:3D Tal Cin 3:60 MCA -Sim am 6,00 Robbie Soccer Tournament SUN. JULY 19 P.M. t2: oo Persian Show 2:00 House League Game 4:00 Trading Post 5:30 Building Financial Security 6:00 Germanyy L 7:00 senior WOmeaive's FastbaB 9:oo Green TV -Environmental MON. JULY 20 P.M. 12:30 Cook It Up oriental Dinner 1:00 The Zoo k Yourindo Malaya 2:00 Robbie Soccer Tournament 6:00 Alive A well -Aerobics 6:30 Horizon-Bantield .Missionary Church 7:00 Robbie Soccer Tournament 10:00 MCA: Simulcast TILES. JULY 21 P.M. 3:00 Tai Cru 3:30 Goin' Strop[ 4:40 Green TV- iroerrnerntal 0:40 •Soarkyy s Fire safety 0:30 }iortz Attlerlcan Wanatc 7:00 Roundtable - Live a:40 Robbie Soccer Tournament 16:00 MCA Simuicast Winnie The Pooh At Theatre The wa Id's nwa famous bear is corning to Stage West Theatre Ratallrant! The adorable Winnie -The - Pooh and his pais Piglet, Eeyore, Rabbit, Owl and Chnstophe r Robin will star in "Winnie -The -Pooh: The Musical" playing every Saturday from July 11 to Sept. 5 at Stage West Theatre Restaurant. This charming musical, adapted by Kristen Sergel with music by Allan Fried- man (and approved by A.A. Milne, author of Winnie -the -Pooh) will feature a cast of eight, in- cluding three children. In this magical musical, Winnie -the -Pooh and his friends prepare for the ar- rival of a "very strange animal" to the Enchanted Forest. Pooh, being Pooh, fields himself involved in all sorts of frantic adventures stemming from his great passion for Honey! "Winnie -The -Pooh: The Musical", will delight au- diences of all ages," says Adam Furfaro, Director of Children's Programming. The play will be directed by Adam Furfaro with musical direction by Steve Thomas. For tickets ($12.50 per person) call the Stage West Box Office at (416) 238-0042 or I-804263-0684. Brag That You Are A Canadian Business Community News Mini-Skool Now Canadian Owned The North York Mini- Skool is Canadian -owned and operated once more. Its new owners are Toronto lawyers Douglas MacKay and Ronald Starkman, who purchased the Canadian day-care company from Kinder -Care Learning Cen- tres Inc. of Montgomery, Alabama. The North York centre, located on Sheppard at Bayview, accommodates 195 children from infancy to 10 years old, providing before- and after-school care and a fully accredited junior and senior kindergarten program in addition to a full daycare program. Negotiations were recently concluded for the sale of the North York and seven other Mini-Skool daycare centres. Mini- Skool was started by two Winnipeg businessmert in 1969. Since 1979 it has been owned by Kinder -Care. the largest daycare operator in the U.S.A. MacKay and Starkman are also joint owners of MacKay & Associates, bar- risters and solicitors, which was the first to in- troduce the concept of store front offices in shopping centres with the opening of a law office in Pickering Town Centre in 1985. Since then, MacKay dr Associates has added three more shop- ping centre locations - the Don Mills Centre, Markham Super Centre and Square One, Mississauga; and offices in Tottenham, Ontario, and Royal Bank Plaza, Don bbus. The partners' venture m - to daycare got underway in March, 1991, when they ac- quired the Pickering Place Early Learning Centre. "We bought the centre somewhat as an experi- ment, liked it, and thought it was a field we should ex- plore further," explains Doug MacKay. While researching daycare in the United States, he discovered that Kinder -Care was experien- cing financial difficulties unrelated to its daycare operations, and sensed an opportunity. As negotia- tions proceeded. Kinder - Care indicated that it had planned to terminate its Canadian operations if the sale did not complete. In Ontario. Mini-Skool is operated as a non-profit organization in accordance with regulations set out by the Ontario Government. which gave its full coopera- tion in betp nig to snake the acquisition a success, ac- cording to MacKay, Mini- Skool in Ontario is directed by a board of trustees com- prised of qualified in- dividuals from the com- munity and one parent from each of the centres. Muni-Skool was started in 1969 in Toronto by Win- nipeg businessmen Irving Markolitz and Abe Simkum, growing to 17 cen- tres in Canada and 60 in the United States. In 1979 it was purchased by Kinder - Care, in part for its superior educational pro- grams, considered the best in its industry. While Kindercare did build two centres in Canada, one in Bramalea and one in Win- nipeg, over the years the Canadian operation slowly dwindled to its current size. MacKay and Starkman have no immediate expan- sion plans for Mini-Skool beyond next fan. when the Pickering Early Learning Centre will join the Mini- Skool organization. .Just as in any business. the key success factors are having capable. intelligent employees and providing quality service to our clients both large and small." said Doug MacKay. "With Mini- Skool. both those factors are already in place „ Something To Chew On This Summer: Gum That Benefits Teeth Kids lot i:: ,%;u: un; �.._.. Aylifresh. ( i,,retr and Lxtru. )t, ii If you're a parent, you probably try to steer your kids away from candy. But there's one treat you might like to encourage them to have this summer. It's chew- ing gum sweetened with xylitol. Xylitol is the chemical name of a sweet, natural car- bohydrate that is found in humans, animals, plants, vegetables, and some fruits. It is as sweet as sugar, with the same calories, and has been used in Europe since the 1970s in chewing gum, mints, toffee, cough mix- tures toothpa tc. mouth%% &,h. and even chocolate bars. According to medical findings, xylitol remains ef- fective against tooth decay three years after its use is discontinued. In addition, data indicates that regularly chewing gum containing xylitol is associated with a 30 to 50 percent reduction in dental caries. "This sweetener has been known to the dental commu- nity for years for its role as an excellent replacement of sugar in candy and snack foods," says Dr. Hardy Limcha,A. A.-.xt`iatc Profes- sor, Department of Preventi- tive Dentistry at the Univer- sity of Toronto's Faculty of Dentistry. "Xylitol does not give rise to the harmful acids which demineralize teeth. In addition, it may inhibit plaque growth and prevent it from adhering to teeth." Xylitol is used by major chewing gum companies in Canada in a range of sugar - free gums, including Tri- dent, Dentyne, Extra, Excel, Xvlifresh, and Clorets. Wed. July 15, 1992 THE NEWS I POST Page 9 $90,000 To World Wildlife Fund A cheque in the amount of S9o,ow was presented by Dr. H. Fisk Johnson, Ph.D., President, S.C. Johnson Wax, Limited to Steven Price, Vice - President for Conservation of World Wildlife Fund Canada, at Metro Toronto Zoo, following the World Wildlife Fund's announce- ment of Canada's 1992 En- dangered Species List. The presentation marks the conclusion of S.C. Johnson Wax, Limited's 1991-1992 We Care For Canada couponing cam- paign which was launched last July. The funds raised will go toward World Wildlife Fund's En- dangered Species and En- dangered Spaces fund. 1n presenting the cheque, Toronto Symphony Reaches Agreement With Musicians William H. Broadhurst, President and Chairman of the Board of Directors. an- nounced on July 2nd that a contract agreement has been successfully reached with the Toronto Musi- cians' Association representing the musicians of The Toronto Symphony. The new three year cow tract has settled all of the major economic and scheduling issues that will be required to allow the or- chestra to work towards a balanced budget position over this period. With the ratification of this contract, it is now assured that an concerts for the 1992 93 season will take place as announced and the piaoning and ex- ecution of the 1990 94 and 1994 95 season will also be guaranteed. "Tunis has been a critical time for The Toronto Sym- phony. We now than our complete attention to the Support Your Local Arts Group future and to building on a tradition of great music," stated William Broadhurst. "It is our hope, now that we have addressed the im- mediate economic crisis, we can turn to the com- munity and ask for their support for the future. A new partnership is being forged between our musi- cians and management which represents a new beginning for The Toronto Symphony- The ymplony.„The next summer con- cert will be at Earl Bales Paft in North York on July 2l1 followed by a concert at the Metro Zoo on July 23rd and Centre island on July 26 and 27. Dr. Johnson stated, "It is up to all of us, government, industry and individuals to continue to make a dif- ference.” S.C. Johnson has renewed its commitment to World Wildlife Fund by entering a second year of the We Care For Canada couponing program. In working alongside World Wildlife Fund, S.C. Johnson continues to rein- force its ongoing dedication to the environment. In May 1992, the company was presented with the En- vironmental Achievement Award for Corporate Leadership from Environ- ment Canada. They were also the recipients of the Lieutenant Governor's Conservation Award in August 1991. The Brantford -based company currently operates the country's only consumer aerosol recycl- ing depot for its aerosol products and coordinates a tree planting program whereby one million trees will be planted by 1999. S.C. Johnson Wax. Limited continues to pur- sue efforts to reduce their impact on the environment through packaging reduc- tion. waste reduction and the increased use of recycl- ed materials. Dr. Karen I. Persram Optometrist wishes to announce that she is now full time at her practice of optometry at 2131 Lawrence Ave. East at the A dt P Plaza (BirchrnountlWartlen) as of August 1st..1%2 759-6060 Grab on to the good times! r'--------' ---------------1 1 _-ab this coupon fill it out = 1 Ipy arhwg well 1 ., •-d we 11 send you our Vitality brochure free! 1 aJ sang active . w 1 1 1 rta(go�alad,wt Ian F/rr,Yi* r ..1 WaMr how /Not Ai) t -Au'i, Yon r r 1 , With ja.r,ly rnJ /nr,ris r VITALI Yor 11 /Mow tap of 1*Iftwul r>�tr, Page u► TIIE \EK'S POST Wed. July 15, 19.9'2 Community Sports Notes *- - Cricket Will Be At Summer Games Cricket makes its 2nd ap- pearance at the Ontario A Driver of the No. 33 Team Duracell Chevy Camaro at the coming Molson Indy is Scott Andretti Sharp. Show Car The Andretti Show Car will be on display at the Beaver Lumber store at 3701 Lawrence Ave. E. at Markham Rd on Fri. July 17th and Sat. July 18th. On Thurs July 16th Mario Andretti. winner of 32 Indy car races will make a public appearance at the Beaver Lumber store at 150 West Drive at Queen St. in Brampton - Three days later he will be racing in the 1992 Molson Indy $5 Off with this ad $15 a more dry ehear*WV (awekrQrg swede i he~ TOWN CLEANERS Scareorcuo Town Centre 0owe► kmao 2962128 Summer Games this year in Scarborough and An- thony McWatt, Executive Director of the Ontario Cricket Association, is ex- hilarated about it. "Cricket is alive and thriving in Ontario," says McWatt, "(Metro) Toronto is regarded as the next frontier of expansion for In- ternational Cricket." McWatt feels that the growth of cricket faces one obstacle, the lack of facilities. However, there is hope. "The City of Scar- borough has been the most progressive about pro- viding cricket lands," says McWatt. "there are areas in Scarborough that have been developed almost overnight at minimal cost." According to McWatt. outside Canada there is a large base of people who feel as nationalistic and passioante about cricket as we Canadians feel about hockey. Me Watt points out that "Canadian kids are playing cricket too, not just people from "cricket" countries. The cricket which will be played at the Ontario Sum- mer Games promises to be exciting as the 5 teams competing are very evenly matched. In fact McWatt says the 40, one -day mat- ches, "should be decided in the last over. It should be good exposure for those seeing the game for the first time." Cricket is just one of the 17 sports featured at the 1992 Ontario Summer Games. These games run n throughout Scarborough from Aug. 20 to 23. with cricket slated for Goldhawk Park and L' Amoreaux Sports Cen- tre. For more information call the Games Office at (416) 396-5474. Toronto Sculpture Garden Olympic Team Coming Through Toronto d a°Sarahwork thv tl/nnf ramal ennlnnr Starting July 10 and run- The Canadian Olympic introduced, is scheduled Gilbert Boyer . will be on ning through to the lath, team reception in for July ?A, starting at 6 vie Jul. 23-3D• at the the bulk of the Canadian Barcelona at which the p.m. in the Imperial Room Toronto Sculpture Garden, Olympic team will cane team's flag bearer will be of the Ritz Hotel. 115 King, open daily from a through the Delta Chelsea a.m- until dusk, admission Inn in Toronto for the team Degrees From tree. Staging Operation, where nivers�ty For information call team m will pick 05 -MM during business tbietr clothing Of New Brunswick �rgh receive gwries the engagement and � bredocuments 5 of image and text, Boyer's tures before flying to A number a[ local people chill. E]izabeth Ann Scott installation will offer a rare Barcelona. Because of received 1, 9 P P 1 at a re- cent graduation ceremony and David Hewitt Taylor. Joseph Leo Romer training or competition commitments a few sports at the University of New Savoie of Toronto received Pickering was awarded his will not come through Brunswick. his Bachelor of Arts with Bachelor of Science in Toronto but will go through Sara Judith Earley of honours in Political Forestry and George Anne Staging in Barcelon Pickering received a Science. Langley of Toronto recei:v- Master of Arts degree and Matthew Taylor Ander- ed his Bachelor of Business The highlight of Staging five Toronto students son of Toronto received his Administration. willbe an July 15, oBicialb- received their Bachelor of Bachelor of Arts degree Two Toronto students declared "Salute Canada's Laws degree including and Jason Kung Dobrwac Yaw Iartey Obeng and Olympic Team Dry" by the Patrick Herman Clement, received his Bachelor of Mary Elizabeth Waters City of Taranto, with a hull Michael Donald Matheson, Science degree. received their Bachelor of slate of activities. Kevin Douglas Hales Mit- Rom Bresnan Millar of Education School's Out —Kids home for the summer The sigh of relief that is often expressed by most children as school crhds and summer begins isn't always equally felt by their parents. For man mothers and fathers, the prospect of children home for the summer is more than dust challenging—it's stressful. But the good news is that it doesn't have to be. It's important for part nt% to realize that the onus shouldn't be on them to occupy eery minute of their children's day. Nor should a parent feel guilty if there are no trips being planned or they've had to tell Timiny that computer camp is out this year. Most of us have wonderful memories of summer. Wo's e forgot- ten about all the boring, rairy days. And we want to recreate those great times for our kids. It's easy to fall into these two stress -creating mistakes. even with the best inten- tions. We believe summertimes were nothing but endless fun. And as parents, we believe we're totally responsible for giving our children the same wonderful memories. First, the reality is that only a small percentage of the times we remem- ber were really that great. The rest were probably boring or just OK. But still we turned out fine. Second, we created most of the fun for ourselves. Our parents only helped create part of it. This is an important point, because we sometimes forget that kids are Managing Family Stress Bv Dr. Richard Earle naturally curious, and they will do their best not to be bored. If you as a parent can see summer as a partnership where you help your children develop their interests, your will feel considerably less pressured to deliver non-stop activity for bored children. If you take most of the responsibility, you'll set yourself up for feelings of inadequacy and for stress that you not only don't deserve but you also can't control. A partner- ship allows you to help the kids find their focus and mobilize their energy to create their own fun. Start by talking to your kids to get a better understanding of what interests them and what they think is fun. Then together, develop a loose- ly structured daily agenda that gives your children a focal point and you a sense of control. But avoid the temptation to overplan. Sometimes kids just want to hang out with you. In a recent survey conducted by the IOF Foresters, 67 % of teenagers indicat- ed that even they would actually like to spend more time with their parents— u. _ atic t z0geether. So don : taxi concerned about keeping kids busy—they'll do their best not to be bored. But if you want ideas for things to do, keep in touch with your local Department of Parks and Recreation regarding low-mcost or free events and activities in your community. You actually don't need to go far to create a sense of novelty. Day trips are inexpensive. Besides, it might be fun to explore a part of your city with which you are unfamiliar, or visit friends or relatives in a nearby town. To really benefit from having your kids at home, though, you may have to adjust your perspective. Rather than focus on how little time you have to do your housework, or how much more of it there is now that the kids are home all day — see it as an opportunity to enjoy each other and do things together. Summertime is, after all, a time for parents and children alike to slow down, relax and refocus. So cut back on your expectations about daily cleaning and cooking routines and invest more of your time and energy in connecting with your chikhm. After all. the chore of vacuuming the rug or trimming the hedges will be there in the morning, but little important moments — like reading to them or just being at your child's baseball or soccer game — may just slip away. However, while spending time with your kids is important, it is equally important to fend time away, especially time in active pursuit of adult interests and relationships. This balance is important in order to keep your perspective fresh and your energy level up. Occasionally, arrange for your children to have a sleepover with their friends or ask relatives to share child care respon- sibilities for a short time. If both of you work, you may want to contact other parents and make plans together and share in the organizing or transportation, so that you're not shouldering more respon- sibilities than you can handle comfortably. Joint ventures can include barbeques, picnics, day outings or camping. Remember, with a little creativi- ty and a flexible attitude you can enjoy summer too. Or. Richard Earle is President of the Canadian Institute of Stress and Consultant to the IOF Foresters Famih• Stress Program. For further information call 1-800-268-6267) experience for the viewer - the capturing of a private, intimate moment within a public space. "I looked for Sarah everywhere", is the title and subject of a narrative mystery story. Each of six granite discs is engraved with floor plans and text ping places where 'i' looked for Sarah. giving in- formation on Sarah, her way of life. 'my' relation to her and why she has disap- pearedsuddenly- The viewer will move from plans of the apert- ment where Sarah lives, the place of her work, the park where she used to go, the gallery that she often visits, the hospice where her aunt is staying and the public places where she likes to wander. The discs will present a layer of the life of Sarah through the Ci- ty of Toronto- The Sculpture Garden acts as the place where her memory can be recalled- The ecalledThe opening reception for the exhibition, on July 23rd at 4:30 p.m-, is generously hosted by the Quebec Government Office in Toronto. The Toronto Sculpture Garden is a City of Toronto pork. Grant For Local Church Scarborough West MPP Anne Sw•arbrick has an- noumced a grant of $2,5oo to the Birchcliff Heights United Church to produce a history hook of 90 years of the Birch Cliff Heights community. The grant is part of the Reflections '92 program, initiated by Ontario Culture and Communica- tions Minister Karen Haslam, to support com- munities as they plan, create and stage publicly accessible arts or heritage projects this year. A total of 226 community groups from across the pro- vince will receive grants totalling $727,810. Sixty percent of the grant reci- pients are first-time clients of the ministry. "I am pleased that the Birchcliff Heights United Church can participate in a Program such as Reflec- tions which highlights com- munity arts and heritage," said Anne Swarbrick. "Their histcry book will be a valuable resource to future generations. " r • ��'. ,.' ::irt_�.k:sIMl9t.l,.Nr• wwm++ri�FSI61.:�MwlJaili.+'✓.. . ,� .. •....•:LaIkYM�.�.Mr.Ra.'..... ..•.��. �H.'i• ,r�'''..�5^Z•p.,.. .Y,Ii!4V}: .. M a ��?'r'° � '^$'n .,. 9 �: ti•Yw.Il .«dM: ria6.�-.ems°'^'- Lira Great Prices For The Whole Family At Club Med Club Med's summer specials stretch from May through mid-December. That means families have extra time to take advan- tage of the Club's special value -oriented summer of- fers: Kids Free Weeks for junior(s) up to six - special low rates for children 6 through 11 - Extra -Value Packages for Mom and Dad. But, it's not just that kids can vacation for Free at the Club. It's what they get for free that makes Club Med the best value in fami- ly vacations. Every year-round Fami- ly Village offers kids the chance to join the cirrus with flying trapeze, juggl- ing, trampoline and clown- ing. Then there's scuba with child -sized tanks. and fins, sailing, water-skiing. tennis, excursions, optional early mealtimes so kids can dine with their peers on child -tested menus and lots of other activities. All Mini and Baby Clubs have a staff of well-trained and caring adults who en- courage. teach. learn from and play with youngsters front 4 months though 11 years of age. At four Club Med Family Villages - St. Lucia, Eleuthera, Punta CAM and Sandpiper youngsters bet- ween the ages of 2 and 5 stay Free the weeks begin- ning May 2 - June 20 and again from Aug. 29 through Dec. 12. The Baby Club at Sand- piper also welcomes tots 4-23 months at no charge during the same dates. Ix- tapa welcoirnes tots 12 mon- ths - 5 years Free the weeks beginning May 2 through Dec. 12th. 1992. New Mini Clubs at Caravehe and Huatoleo Huatulco on Mexico's Pacific Coast will add a Mini Club for youngsters ages 6 through 11 in July and August... Starting in May, a fully - equipped Mini and Kids Club for children 4 through 11 will begin at Club Med Caravelle on the Caribbean island of Guadeloupe with all the time-honoured kids' favourites: circus workshop with flying trapeze and trampoline, a chance to investigate what scuba is all about, sailing, swimming, tennis, excur- sions, entertainment and early optional meals. Parents Are People Too Family Villages offer Mom and Dad the oppor- tunity to be adults, not just parents. Knowing that their youngsters are happy and safe. having a wonder- ful time and learning new skills. Mom and Dad can kick back and have time for themselves perhaps taking up a new sport. reading a book on an un- crowded beach, or simply getting reacquainted with each other. To make Family Villages even more affordable this summer. Club Med in- vented the Extra -Value Package. In addition to this season's already in- teresting rates, Club Med has p%A together paces that will fly you to a Club Med village at evert greater savings. (Packages are limited and subject to space availability.) Between Kids Free Weeks and Extra Value Programs, a family getaway is almost cheaper than staying borne' Lee Island Coast News Naples -Fort Myers Dog Track All the excitement of greybourd racing comes to the Lee Island Coast year round. Races are held nightly, except Mondays, and matinees are on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. The track features five distances to be run over a quarter -mile oval. Find fine cuisine in the air- conditioned Club House and Sky Region Dining Room, where all tables are trackside. Bet to win, place, show, quiniela, trifecta or tri -super or win up to a $1 million jackpot. Doors open for matinees at 11:30 a.m. with first race post -time at 12:30 p.m., ex- cept on Sundays when gates open at 12:30 p.m. with fist race post -time at 1:30 p.m. For evening races, doors open at 6:30 p.m. for 7:45 post -time. General admission is $1, Club House $2, box seats $1, parking 50 cents, $1, $2 and racing programs sell for $1. Location: Old U.S. 41 at Bonita Beach Road, Bonita Springs, FL 33923, I-75 exit 17; (813)992-2411. Kor•esban State Historic Site At Koreshan State Historic Site, the curious find only remnants of a religious sect who practic- ed equal rights for women long before the concept was popular. The lived by the Gilden Rule", by doing unto others as you would have them do tanto you, and had a communal lifestyle that included shared ownership of property. The Koresh,an Unity was established in the 1890s by Dr. Cyrus Read Teed, a Union Army Medical Corps veteran. He had been in- spired by a vision or "great illumination", which in- structed him to change his name to Koresh, meaning Cyrus in Hebrew, and move his followers to Southwest Florida. The ci- ty they envisioned would cover 300 miles, with 30 -foot wide streets and be home for 10 million people. It never quite materialized, and at the peak of its popularity the settlement had 20o residents. Wed. July 15, 1"2 THE NEWS! POST Page 11 Leacock Heritage Festival Diverse With Fun The 1992 Leacock Heritage Festival will br- ing good old-fashioned fun to Orillia this summer as the community celebrates the humour and history of Stephen Leacock's Mariposa. More than 30 events are planned for the fourth annual Festival that will take place over 11 days from July 24th to Aug. 3rd. The festival celebrates Canada's foremost humorist, Stephen Leacock, and the Orillia he knew at the turn of the cen- tury. Presented by 18 com- munity groups and involv- ing over 250 volunteers, the festival program is dynamic and diverse, with a special emphasis on fun. Highlights include the hilarious Leacock Evening of Humourous Song; the Old-fashioned Picnic in the Park and Children's Festival; Leacock Medal for Humour Readings on the lawns of the Stephen Leacock Museum, featur- ing award-winning Cana- dian authors; an Old- fashioned Street Trance in Downtown Orillia, and music and drama at the Aquatheatre on Lake Couchiching. Throughout the festival there will be costume com- petitions, tours, concerts, art and heritage displays, street sales, and much more. A $2 Festival All - Event Pin will provide ad- mission to most festival events. The pin, as well as the festival brochure and souvenir t -shirts will reflect the official festival poster, a recently com- pleted waterfront painting by local artists, Will McGarvey, featuring the historic Couchiching Beach bath house. The Leacock Heritage Festival promotes two literary competitions; the Leacock Limerick Awards, an international competi- tion for unpublished limericks, and the Leacock Humorous Short Story Competition. The deadline for entries for both com- petitions is July 15, 1992. For details, contact the Leacock Heritage Festival office at ( 706) 325-3261. Full Steam Ahead For Antique Tractor Show The heat is on at the On- tario Agricultural Museum, as exhibitors steam up for the annual Great Canadian Antique 7'ractor Field Days special event. Scheduled for Sat. July 18 and Sun. July 19, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. the agricultural steam engine highlights this year's event. Displaying one of the largest groupings of operating steam engines in the province. the weekend will have 10 steam engines puffing steam and tooting whistles. To reach the museum take Hwy. 4ot to Milton, exit 3211 or 312 north and fellow the signs. Over 30 antique tractors and 50 antique gasoline engines. all of Canadian manufacture prior to 1960. still parade daily. The action continues with a worsting saw mill and shingle mill, both powered by vintage Canadian engines. A "Threshing Bee" recreates an act of the past. And a farm toy display with collectors from across Ontario will show you the toys of yester- day and today. Adventurous visitors can compete in log -sawing, nail -driving and bag -tying competitions. With over 30 buildings on 32 hectares of Niagara Escarpment scenery. the Ontario Agricultural Museum offers a living look into Ontario's early rural days through costum- ed interpreters• farming protects. farm animals and tractor -drawn wagon rides. Events In Denmark Jan ist - I)r c. -=l %r HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN COMES TO COPENHAGEN The work and im4)iraticm of one of Denmark's nwint pnxni- ncnt move .cots has cone to life in a new C (nx-ri iagen Lultural center. But Ham Christian Andersen - NNharn is mute than a cxnta okvotted to the fanwtis faire-tak storUcllcr. It is an activit. center fcaturini rcadiJntts, cxhibitkmL% and theatre perftrmamcs depicting his life and workl-fa ntvL% fain - talcs. The center is Wused in"a restcwcd tonvnhcwsc on the pic- turcsquc old harhor of Nvha%n. where Ilam Christian A d r%cn lived during his adult life. Hans Christian An dcrscn - N%hayn. at Ns ha%n 64. is open dash except rucsdays, from 10 a.m. to P M. Murch 1 `+th - late vummer "Ekiernonville and His European t nnerse" The ihcatre Nu.cum located in the Ronal Court Theatre at Christian.Morg Palace. Copen- hagcn. Bomrrwinvvi illc'svidc.c for detail and imaeen is cvidcnt in the costumes. plwttc+>Zraphs and set drawings that depk-t the European landscapes featured in his sunk-. April pril _'9th - ti, Ptcmhrr 13th Tivoli Gardens C opeshawn Gearing up for the 1541 anni- ver.an in 1993 people from all corners of the trkihc have their fain -talc rcndcrvvus here Ti%oli Ekv%%' Guard. Infer - national i:om-orfs. Pank-imuic i Iieaier. open-air stage. __N rcs- taurants and much marc Optw a1( icur Tor•skind Srtnlpture Park Exited- Jutland The R(4vrt Jaccth.en lean Clarehotidt landscape park is otic of Eurtwpc's most unique parks. Giant stccl. men. eranitc Nvuldcr and wcxx -n Iooy sculp- tures arc dispU%cd akingsidc plains and shruhs. I_tc park was offictall. opened h% Icer Ma - )c -ti O uccn %taritrcthc If oft lu!% 1. 1'ritl Opi•n w7 ticur ltotrebaett - Demx r'k's Greatest Project I-ththitmn ccntrrs at IlalskLn on Nest lcaland and ai ivtud- stxncd on cast F%n the work on the Grcat Eich Fixcd LinL is the Aorld . hitt-cst hndec pro- tco At the cthihitk)n ccnires on either side of the Belt the public can Let an excclknt imprc%Nio t ,,t ncc prxgcrt Taste the Tropics with These Refreshing Summer Coolers I love the tropics. The warm turquoise sea. clear as a jewel, the hot breezes and cool palms, not to mention beaches white as fine sugar. It's no wonder i always hate to leave once I'm there. Another thing I love atxxit the tropics is the fresh fruit. Somehow, fruit grown in these southern cli- mates seem just a little more suc- culent, a little sweeter and more luscious than jut about anywhere else I've known. You can browse through the street markets and sample the exotic fare or stop by a beach but and taste a magical blend of fresh pineapple and hand squeezed orange juice. Pure re- freshment. Now while even the best tropical vacations must come to an end, I know that i can find that sante pure, refreshing taste of the tropics right in the dairy section of in local grocery store. Dole" Fruit Juices capture all the freshness, and the taste that I love so much. And the handy, no mix. 2 litre container means I get all the convenience I demand. Pineapple;Orange, Pineap- ple/Orange, Banana and a mar- velous Pineapple. Passion Fruit;' Banana blend, all 100%r natural with nothing artificial, no additives or preservatives ... just sweet, deli- cious flavour. Dole is famous the world over for their commitment to quality. Only the finest tropical fruit is selected to carry the Dole label, so it's not surprising that when it comes to juice with premium ap- peal, the best of the best come from Dole. with Lise O'Brien This week we're bringing the taste of the tropics home to Canada with some super Summer coolers all featuring Dole Fruit Juices. These recipes are courtesy of the Canadian manufacturer, Ault Fords Limited. 'how how's that for refreshing Summer drinks, w ith a "Dole Lot" of tropical taste.' Do enjoy! PINEAPPLE MANGE STR_A%VBERRY ISLAND SHAKE 34 cup (175 mL) Dole Pineapple Orange Juice 1 cup (250 mL) Sealtest Strawberry Ice Cream 1 2 cup (125 mL) Strawberries (optional) Combine all ingredients in blender. Blend until smooth- Pour into glass. Garnish with straw- berry Makes I serving. PINEAPPLE PASSION VELVET 2 cups (500mQ Dole Pineapple Passion Banana Juice 1/2 cup (125 mL) Frozen raspberries 1/4 cup (50 mL) Vanilla yogourt 4 Pineapple Passion Banana Juice cubes Combine Pineapple Passion Banana Juice. raspberries and yogourt in a blender. Add juice cubes; blend until smooth. Makes 2 servings. TROPICAL FRUIT SHAKE 3/4 cup (175 mL) Dole Pineapple Orange Banana Juice 1 '2 cup 025 mL) Strawberries 1 Ripe Dole Banana. peeled Combine all ingredients in blender. Blend until smooth. Pour into a tali glass. Makes 1 serving. fo Page 12 THE NEWS POST Wed. July 15, 19l2 Blood Donors Save Life Of Nurse On Two Occasions In her 14 years as a nurse Rosanne Bernard saw many people receive blood tranfusions for many reasons. But none needed as much blood as one pa- tient admitted to Scar- borough General Hospital eight years ago. That pa- tient was Rosanne. "I never thought I would need blood. I was always someone else's intensive care nurse, someone else's pediatric nurse. Suddenly the tables were turned" she says. In 1982 Rosanne had been diagnosed as having primary biliary cirrhosis. a chronic liver disease. She was told she had two years to live. And two years later, on the terrible night she was rushed to the hospital. it looked like that predic- tion would be borne out. That night• as a result of the liver disease. large blood vessles in her esophagus had burst. She recalls hospital staff - her co-workers - agreeing that hers was the most severe case of gastro-intestinal bleeding they had seen. Her chances of survival were minimal. Blood was transfused through multi- ple IV lines in a desperate effort to maintain Rosanne's blood volume. Thankfully, there was blood available for transfu- sion. After 24 hours, still receiving blood. Rosanne was transferred to Toronto's Mount Sinai Hospital where doctors performed abdominal surgery to control the bleeding. During the pro- longed operation Rosanne was almost "completely transfused": close to her total blood volume was replaced. But she survived - thanks to the skill of the hospital staff at both Scarborough General and Mount Sinai hospitals. thanks to her sheer "determination to make it", and thanks to blood donors. End of story' Not quite. Over the next few years there were complications, and her liver condition worsened. By early 1988. Rosanne's weight had dropped to 96 this. She couldn't walk and her skin became discoloured - a common symptom of cir- rhosis. Again, her prospects looked grim at best. But in March she was informed that there was a liver available for transplant - One of the doctors who helped save her life four years before raw flew out to another province to remove the donor liver and bring it back for transpian- tstim That transplant gave Rosanne another, stronger lease on life. It has enabled her to watch her daughters Nicole and Daniella, 15 and 17, grow up. It's enabled her to spend time with hus- band Peter. And it has allowed her to pursue a Judy Wins Pontiac Grand Am Judy Kairetz of West Hill, was recently awarded a brand new Pontiac Grand AM in recognition of her leadership and sales achievements with Mary Kay Cosmetics Ltd. Kairetz, an Independent Sales Director with the Mississauga -based com- pany, will have the use of the car for as long as she meets specified production requirements. Mare Kav Cosmetics is in the manufacture and distribution of skin care and glamour products. as well as, hair care, body care. nail care. sonar inotec- tion and fragrance pro- ducts. Its product line is manufactured in Canada. YOUR CHILD DESERVES THE BEST cuiry Quaff ilw &*aaluzrtg n Educauorlal mener> W Teact>ers4�j�,,� Programs hm i8 mft. and up Snot Groups in 4 �� I� br, • �L5tandrtg, E:oM19 Fialtge S& Spacious Tand EqxpT*m or ovs :Z Day Care Centre Inc. 759-9212 b 'LOTS OF LOVE 1115 IOtr1 IEW RD. pro AND CARE r/L~Wwo i Eow"m awn. w—' 1, ^-^^�°• Knox Presbyterian Church 4156 Sheppard Ave.E. Aqincourt Minister - Ron. Gordon G Hastings C-0 B A. Nursery can to 3 years of age Sunday worship - 10 a -m. (March school 3 years to Grade a Youth Followship Gra de 9 to Grade 13 A Warm Welcome BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Minister -The Rev. Dariei MacKinnon, e_4,M Dhr. 9.30 a.m - Church School For All Ages 10 a.m. - "Maintaining Productivity" 7 p.m. - "Two Kinds of Witnesses" Vacation Bible school August 24-28, 6:30 p.m to 8:30 p -m. • programs for every age WARM! WELCOME (5 - ARTIT2 First Aid Training First Aid C. P.R. training courses are being offered ongoing. daytime, evenings and weekends at Scar- borough Red Cross. 1095 Bellamy Road North, Scar- borough. phone 438-5243. To register call between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. Canadianism Is First Multiculturalism Is second SEPV!CES FOP SUNDAY JUL`/ 19 1992 10:30 A.M. - Vacation Bible School ` FOR CHILDREN AGES 4 -12 10:30 A.M. - WORSHIP SERVICE PASTOR DEAN BURSEY WILL BE SPEAKING 6:30 P.M. - PRAISE RALLY SPECIAL YOUTH EMPHASIS SERVICE kNedneGcay 7:30 o m. ! Friday 7:30 p.m. Adult Sible Study S Jr.Mign Prayer 9 CgoaseYirrg ital'a.-, Sery callw Caner Yaw% a busy, fulfilling career as a nursing supervisor with Kimberly Quality Care, an organization offering home nursing support. Blood donors again helped make it all possible. "What is sometimes forgotten," Rosanne says, "is that without blood for transfusion, organ transplants like mine simp- ly could not be performed. "I'm so grateful to the people who gave the blood that helped save my life - Scarborough Council by Mei-Yin Teo Turn Restrictions on Fall - 'Rename Street Residents of Meadowvale Road have submitted a petition re- questing that their street be renamed "Gordon Mun- son Lane". They state that they are inconvenienced daily by people coming into their neighbourhood in search of direction to Metro Zoo and Hwy. 401. Staff support the re- quested name change as long as property owners on Meadowvale Road who will be affected be advised. The renamed portion of Meadowvale Road is bet- ween Steeles Ave. and Passmore Ave. ingbrook Road Scarborough Council has approved a recommenda- tion to prohibit westbound left turns from Kingston Road to Fallingbrook Road, Courcelette Road, Blantyre Avenue and Vic- toria Park from 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. Residents of Fall ngbrook Road feel that these turn restrictions will increase the safety and quality of life of those living in the area. Restoration of St. Jade's Crurc6 Permission to repair and restore St. Jude's Church located at 1745 Victoria TWO Restrictions Council has accepted ad- ditional recommendation to parting restrictions im- plemented last year within the west Cliftcrest Com- munity. The turn restric- bons to be installed at the intersection of Brimley Road South and Barkdene Hills are -.Northbound - "No Right Tuns. Satur- day, Sunday and Holidays"; Southbound - ":No Left Turns, Saturday. Sunday and Holidays. Buses Excepted"; and Westbound - "No Left Turns, Saturday, Sunday and Holidays.'. Park Ave. has been ap- proved under the Designated Property Grant. Estimated cost of the work is =6.655,000. The church is also applying to the Ministry for additional financial assistance. The Desalpnated Property Grant program. which is funded by the Ministry of Culture and Communications, Heritage Branch, will cover 50% of the cost of the work to a maximum of $3,000. Renaming of Road Council has approved the renaming of that portion of Bellamy Road !North from Corporate Dr. to Hwy. 401 Metropolitan Toronto Transportation Depart- muerat also is requested to install signs on Kingston Road in the vicuWy of Brumley Road which in- dicate that when the park is full, the access has been closed. to Toyota Place. The reason for this request is that visitors to Tovota Canada Inc. are experienc- ing difficulties in finding their main entrance. Visitors assume Bellamy Road ends at Progress Ave. and also manv oer- more than once I hope when people hear my story they'll make the effort to donate, so blood will be there for the many others who need it - and who, like me, probably thought they never would." Notes sons seeking their office presume that it is on the north side of Hwy. 401. Cedar Ridge Creative Cen- tre A request by the Cedar Ridge Renovation Commit- tee that renovation be allowed on the garage at Cedar Ridge Creative Cen- tre was approved by Coun- cil. Purpose of the renova- tions is to increase the amount of useable studio space. Cedar Ridge Creative Centre is an organization made up of volunteers who undergo fund-raising programs for visual and performing arts. Funds of 516,600 will be bor- rowed from the Parks Commercial Development Reserve Fund. Restoration of Two Pro Jects Council has approved the transfer of $130,000 from the Silver Star Blvd. stover project to fund the replace- ment of H. V. A. C. at Berner Trail Corm unity Centre ($M.000 � and to repair the bleachers at Birchmount Stadium ($60.000). Toronto Free Council has approved the addition of a church to an existing historical designated school at the northwest corner of Finch Ave. and Neilson Rd. The applicant has pro- posed a church having a gross floor area of 19,400 sq. ft. to be located east of the existing school. Some 141 parking spaces, in- cluding 6 handicapped parting spaces, would be provided. I Ai! MHS entkL Having our ctuldrtn all at cxk:e the way we did always meant double the fun - and double the trouble, too. Especially when Kyle and Belinda discovered that spaghetti sticks to walls. But once a week, Em and I would wait until the kids were a bed so we could have a civi- lized dinner by ourselves. Even tbmgb the twins are 16 now, we still like to make a point of hav- ing dimer together alone once a week. Of course, at 16 Kyle and Belinda think this is hilarious. When Em lights the candles and turns the dimmer light down, one of them always goes "O000h, mom's doing that mood thing again!", completely unable to believe that old fogeys like us still believe in romance. Anyway, speaking of dimmers, what I really meant to do here was give you some tips on how to save energy in lighting. Em and I use energy-efficient bulbs, but we save lighting energy in other ways too. For instance, I mentioned our dimmer switch in the dining room - dimmers save energy and also extend bulb fife. Turning indoor and outdoor lights off when you don't need them saves energy too, but if you're not Were to do it yourself you can install automatic timers and gadgets like photocells that turn nighttime security lights coif during the day. Everybody laughs at tree when I do this, but I save a bit of ener- gy by dusting lightbulbs, too. Dirty lamps and fixtures cut down on light levels, and can fool you into thinking you need a higher -wattage bulb. When you redecorate, rtmem- her that white walls and ceilings reflect about 80 per cent of the light that hits them, while black or dark -colored surfaces reflect only about 10 per cent. This means you'll need more watts for a room with a dark decor. So there we were the other night, just the two of us, sitting down to a candlelit spaghetti dinner. Spaghetti happens to be Kyle's favorite and so when he breezed by on his way out he tried to grab a forkful. "NO!" we both said in unison. "Geez," he said, "you act like I'm going to throw it at the walls, or some- thing." This newspaper, in conjunc- tion with Ontario Hydro, is bringing you Phil's Basement to help "bring home" ideas on how to save energy. To receive a copy of the brochure "Bright Ideas For Energy Efficient lighting", call Ontario Hydro at 1-800-26.1-9000 and tell there Phil sent you.