Travel Max Welcomes Back The

SCHAUMBERG
CHARLUPSKII
FAMILIES
From their Alaskan Cruise in celebration of their

50th Wedding Anniversary aboard The Crystal Harmony

Centre until Aug. 24. David Cop-
perfield will appear in nine
shows, Sept. 3 -7, at the O'Keefe
Centre. The musical Forever
Plaid continues at the New York
Theatre until Set. 21.
For theater under the stars, A
Midsummer Night's Dream by
the Canadian Stage Company is
at Toronto's High Park until Aug.
25. The Barry Zukerman Am-
phitheatre in Earl Bales Park off
Bathurst Street is running Tam-
ing of the Shrew until Sept. 2.
Toronto's harbor can be ex-
plored in different ways. There
are exciting tours (one and two
hours) with Toronto Harbor
Cruises. The tours leave from the
foot of Yonge Street and give
wonderful views of the skyline.
The city resounds with music
in the summer and some of the
concerts are outdoors and free.
Until Oct. 2, on Wednesdays

►

NIAZE1L TOV

are public parks and have trails
leading from the north end of the
city down to the lake. Along the
lakefront there is the Goodman
Trail, which has both a bike path
and a footpath. Along the beach-
es in the east end there is a
boardwalk with a view of Lake
Ontario. Toronto has about 500
public parks and 192 golf cours-
es. Its diverse cultural commu-
nities include Little Italy,
Greektown and Chinatown.
On the waterfront, the city's
96-acre Ontario Place park is cel-
ebrating its 25th year. Original-
ly a five-pod complex built on
three man-made islands, the
park now has a Children's Vil-
lage, a variety of water sports,
a multi-level interactive mega-
maze and several other attrac-
tions. No one should miss the
ferry ride to the Toronto islands
or the Centerville Amusement

At Travel Max we'd be happy to help you plan
your next family celebration.

tea}

851-7760

I W. Maple
Downtown
Birmingham
58.0212

nst4itation

MU. AILAN•S

from noon to 2 p.m., visitors can
enjoy free concerts on Nathan
Phillips Square at Toronto's City
Hall. Also in the square are
Toronto's Kids' Tuesdays, fea-
turing free family concerts. The
singer Tsufit will appear at
North York's Mel Lastman
Square Aug. 21 singing Hebrew
melodies and Russian Gypsy bal-
lads. The Square's Sunday sere-
nades program will have a
tribute to Benny Goodman on
Sep. 1
The Yiddishland Cafe, which
meets on Sept. 7, schedules mu-
sic and entertainment at the
Workmen's Circle Hall on
Lawrence Avenue West.
Summer is a time to enjoy the
city's great outdoors. The city
consists of an expanse of con-
necting ravines, most of which

Park with the antique carousel,
swan boats, Far Enough Farm,
pony rides, sky ride.
Free walks and tours are
available from the Toronto His-
torical Board and the Royal On-
tario Museum. The Taste of the
Neighborhood walks go to such
parts of town are the Kensington
Market, Chinatown and
Yorkville. There are also walk-
ing tours of Yonge Street to cel-
ebrate its 200th birthday.
The Canadian National Exhi-
bition, the largest and longest-
running exhibition in Canada,
features display buildings, grand-
stand concerts and a midway un-
til Sept. 2
The Jewish Singles Hotline,
giving access to the latest singles
events in the city, is (416) 635-
5605. ❑ •

Yo u r

C IT)ol

Shoe

Headquarters

`

VILA JOHNSTON-MURPHY
[ CCD ROCKPORT NIKE

ISRAEL

from

'790

LAKES
LANDSCAPE
DESIGN, IN C

CO
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IVAN KATZ ERIC SCHULTZ

(810) 543-632

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(roundtrip from Windsor)

METRO DETROIT
ISRAEL EXPERT

810-FLY EL-AL

CPR
can keep your love alive

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Fighting Heart Disease
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