The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1983_02_2340 NAM" 762 Markham Rd. MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Ephhm•n sq. 7550523 • Mrkh�a Lawwo 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED — %W. ]a— Nature Walk At Lynde Shores Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will hold a guided nature walk at Lynde Shores Con- servation Area on Sun. Feb. 27. An Authority staff member will be leading the walk and pointing out items of interest, including birds and wildlife signs. The main theme for this event will be "searching for spring' % and many ear- ly signs of the changing seasons should be evident to cheer winter -weary par- ticipants. People wishing to attend should meet at 1 p.m. at the main parking lot for Lynde Shores Conservation Area. located on the south side of Victoria St. 1 Baseline Rd. ). two and one half kilometres west of Brock St. in Whitby. The walk will last ap- proximately two bours. For further information phone Steve at 579-0411. 4 Groups Raise Money By Bingo Four groups - Pickering Kinsmen Club, Pickering Hockey Association, Wanderers Rugby Club and Pickering Lions Club - are attempting to raise funds for their organizations by sponsoring Bingo evenings at the Silver Dollar Bingo Hall, 1735 Bayly St. The games are played every Monday, Wednes- day. 'Thursday or Friday. Lightning starts are at 7 p.m. and regular starts at 7:45 p.m. A $1,100 Jackpot must be won so plan to attend at least one evening - you might be the lucky winner. Bring a friend or neighbour and enjoy a fun evening out while suppor- ting your community. Channelbeam Home Satellite Systems The ultimate in television entertainment Phone: Denis Grant 416-831-2266 FAST SERVICE FREE INSPECTION N. of Lawrence 438.4400 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Have your Jewellery Repaired for Easter 284.1171 White's Road To Vol. 19 No. 8 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Feb. 23,1963 N PICKERING Dos# U1110111111 In a split vote at Monday evening's meeting of Pickering Town Council a request by Bramalea Limited to change the name of White's Road to Amberlea Road from its southerly limit to Finch Avenue, was defeated. These four girls won in last week's Tiny -Cadet gymnastic competition. From left, Jenny Vev ) bronze medal). Jenny Grigsby ( 4th place). Knsti Markham (silver rnedall. and Stephanie Wessely (gold medal). For details of the competition see page 9. (Photo - Diane Matheson) Bruce Freeman, Land Development manager for Bramalea, argued that the man after whom the road was named would be more suitably honoured by the erection of a plaque or the naming of a school after him. In a scathing attack on Freeman's presentation, Councillor Alex Robertson said, "You have the audacity to corse here to ask us to change a historical name that has deep roots in this communi- ty, just so you can sell your houses. ' Robertson vowed that as long as he sat on Council he would fight such an idea. Councillor Don Kitchen said, "It is unrealistic to expect all the maps in the province to be changed concerning a major inter- change. just so Bramalea can have a huge sign on the 401 advertising their name. In another White's Road item on the council agenda. the issuing of a building permit, previously allow- ed, to permit the construc- tion of a commercial facili- ty at the south-west corner of White's Road and Kingston Road was rescinded. Councillor Mit- chell was the only coun- cillor to support issuing a permit. Also occupying centre stage again as it has for several meetings was the proposal by Councillors Stoner and Arthurs to build a sidewalk on the north side of Highway 2 from Guild Road to the entrance of Knob Hill Farms Food Store, at an approximate cost of $6,000. This was ap- proved. More Council Nowa On Page 9 Ministry Of Revenue Moves To New Head Office The Ontario Ministry of Revenue has begun the transfer of operations to its new head office building in downtown Oshawa. Some 235 employees representing three of the Ministry's 21 branches transferred over this past weekend from the present location at 77 Bloor St. W. to the new Oshawa location at 33 King St. W. Over the next five weeks the balance of the approx- imately 1600 head office employees will similarly be relocated and by March 21st all branches will be operating fully in the new location. Commenting on the move. Revenue Minister George Ashe stressed the importance of careful plan- ning and organization to the success of the transfer of operations. "Because we collect so much of the revenue used to finance the province's activities, it is vitally important that Swiss Chalet Park No. 7 Highway, Greenwood Re -Opening Reserve now for summer group picnics 683-6557 nothing impede this cash flow." As each branch moves, staff will end their working day in Toronto on the Fri- day and resume their duties on Monday at the new Oshawa location. "Such things as an employee's belongings, files and other equipment will be moved to the new location over the weekend. $64,500 Grant The Regional Municipali- ty of Durham will receive provincial grants totalling $64,500 under the Municipal Action '85 program. Municipal Affairs and Housing Minister Claude Bennett said a $50,000 grant is being put toward a com- puterized water and sewer billing system that will generate more effective statistical data for the municipality. The new system will be cost effec- _ nc so►s': Everything else is already economic stimulus 14 ting and heating." in and tested - and associated with the lora- Once employees have everyone knows specifical- tion of major government had a chance to settle into ly where they will be functions within their boun- their new corporate head - located in our new daries. quarters, an official open - building, ' Ashe said. In addition to the ing ceremony and public The move is part of the Revenue move, the OHIP tours will be held government of Ontario's operation of the Ministry of Men, women and 'Go East' policy, which Health is in the process of ' ' -' ' . ... ..... ..... . embodies the prWople that relocating W Kingston - tion and recirculation and neighbours and be a regions other than Metro The new head office was significantly to savings in Toronto should also benefit specifically designed and - from the employment and constructed to the For Durham tive and is portable to municipalities. A $14,500 grant is be' given to the municipalsh for a water and sewag revenue projection model. The project, said Bennett will provide revenue infor mation that can be relate( to annual revenue expects tions thereby minimi the municipality's tem porary borrowing re quirements. "The project is in novative, portable, cost fective and will directly im prove municipal opera tions," he said. Municipal Action '85 is major three-year ministrt program supportini municipal initiatives tha develop managemen systems, administrativq tools and staff skills. operating and technical re- othhe� mg z �- Day O f quirements of the Ministry of Revenue. ' In addition to the fact that it's one of the more in Prayer teresting looking govern- , ment buildings," says of Pray er A World Day Y Government Services Service will be held at St. e Minister Doug Wiseman, Martin's Anglican Church, "it's also one of the most St. Martin's Dr. S., Picker - energy efficient in Canada, ing, on Fri. March 4 at 8 using advanced p.m. technology. The provision Men, women and of a core atrium, for in- children of all faiths are stance, as well as a warmly welcome to the sophisticted heat reclama- service. Bring your friends tion and recirculation and neighbours and be a system, contributes part of the prayer chain. significantly to savings in R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just wan of Kingston Rd. J Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 23, 1983 opi n ion a page for expression for you and us Heritage by Bob Watson Many of us Canadians are very proud of our heritage, but we don't go around making a "big deal" out of it. Part of my family celebrates every year with a picnic in Welland, On- tario and everyone in the family can come and mingle for an afternoon. Our investigations reveal that our original ancestors came to Ontario from Yorkshire, England and now we have seven generations of Canadians. However, a trip to Yorkshire does not make me feel that it is part of me because my roots are here in Canada - my heritage is Canadian. The Scarborough Board of Education this week has had another heated debate over heritage language programs in the schools - a debate encouraged when the Ontario govern- ment decided to take $3 million of our taxes and offer it as a tempting "bribe" to local boards of education to institute this program in the regular school system. The province doesn't provide complete financing for the needs of children with problems, but it is expansive when it comes to heritage language. This suggests that these Queen's Park politicians are more interested in votes than sensible acts. The Scarborough school trustees rightly turned down the heritage language program because they know how often the Ontario government has dropped them into an expen- sive program - and cut off the financing later. The trustees also know that the learning of English in our schools is poor because we don't have enough classes for this main subject matter in our school system. Even honour English grads from our universities are unable to write and spell perfectly and all this stems from the revolution of the school system when the present premier, William Davis, was Minister of Education. Some of us remember the big errors in the last few years. The object of our educational system should be to "educate" and the most accepted definition of education is "the ability to communicate both written and orally in our language" . In Ontario we are trying to educate in English, with French as a second language This is plenty of work for students to handle and a third language should not com- plicate the already heavy load which students have to carry. We have to point out that local German people have been teaching their children the German language on Saturday mornings at their own expense for years. That is the bottom line - if you really want your children to learn your language, then you should be wilrmg to pay for it. In other words. heritage is the responsibility of the parents - trot government. A Day Off This past week has been celebrated in schools as "Hentage Week" and we think that this is an excellent pro- gram designed to tell the upcoming generation about the past We might not agree with the content of some of this, but the idea is right, in our opinion. But we don't agree with Pierre Berton who wants a day off with pay of course - for everyone in the country to celebrate our heritage. It sounds great but the result will be devastating to our economy and will not assist in the pur- pose of the day - to inform and reinforce our heritage. This newspaper argued for years that Nov. 11th - Remem- brance Day, should not be a holiday, because people don't remember as well when they holiday as when they are at work or school. This year, finally the Ontario government has put Remembrance Day into the schools where the remembering will be the best and finally the Royal Cana- dian Legion has agreed with this point. The argument for a Heritage Day off is that we need another break between New Year's Dav and Easter. That argument is poor because many people - unlike the past - now can schedule their holidays at this time of year if they wish. Besides with a 30-35 hour work week it is hardly akin to the old 48 hour work week. Generally people have lots of time off to re-create and enjoy themselves. The economic argument against another "day off' is that it costs this nation a lot of money for an unproductive day. Part of our current economic problems is productivity and to add to this would be ridiculous. We need more productivi- ty to rescue us from the current mess. And. of course, we don't believe a person remembers about heritage while skiing the slopes at Hidden Valley - but you should do in school. PICKERING news P . Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager- Bob Watson Office Manager • Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Rachel Ciampaglia EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss. Bill Watt. Chicky Chappell Diane Matheson. Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr 15¢ per copy 3 Win Heritage Awards by Gay Abbate The first recipients of the Scarborough Heritage Con- servation Award have been announced. They are Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor for restoration of the Thomson House at 1 St. Andrew's Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Geddes for in- tegrating the Glendinning House at 28 Crayford Dr. into a modern subdivision and Mr. Nick Giankos for restoring the Scott House at 520 Progress Ave. The Heritage Conserva- tion Award is a newly created award, in the form of a certificate, to acknowledge owners of properties who have made Extracting Fuel Fron Energy Minister Robert Welch has announced the signing of a $193,420 contract for a 15 -month study of techniques for producing fuels from northern Ontario lignite. The SNC Group, an engineering consulting firm, will assess methods for tutning lignite into synthetic crude oil and petrochemical feedstocks. The study will be carried out in co-operation with Onakawana Development Limited and will determine the feasibility of the commercial development of lignite. The concept of liquefying lignite to produce transportaiton fuel is not new. It has been used by Germany in the past and is currently used in South Africa. However, liquefaction techniques vary with the type of lignite and so the method appropriate for Ontario must be determined. Lignite is commonly referred to as low-grade coal. Ontario has an estimated 200 -million tons of lignite in the Onakawana area north of Cochrane, and may have much more in other locations in the James Bay Lowlands. Freer Trading Condi "We need a renewed commitment to a freer and fairer trading environment which stands to benefit all," said Bob Varah, Chairman of the Canadian Business and Industry Bob's Notes The Winner - Emily Stowe On Monday night Millie's (Sisters Restaurant) at Old Kingston Rd. and Kingston Rd. held a pancake eating con- test and the winner was the Emily Stowe Shelter with $1400 raised through the contest. Doug Pokier of Warner Lambert ate the most (20!) but Jackie of the restaurant raised the most money for the least eating' We had to watch closely because along with Gord Gilchrist, MP. Gord Ashberry, Scarboro Cable and Nick Cusato, local wine dealer we were part of the judges. Real Rang-dang4o That is what Charlie Farquharson is calling the Easter Seal Celebrity Brunch this Sum. Feb- 7ft from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Ramada Hotel, Don Valley. 7be brunch will kick off the 1963 Easter Seal Campaign in March. The event will see mucb action including whip -off contests, omelette com- petitions, children's games. bake auction as well as a door prise of a trip for two to the U.K. Some 11 Ramada Hotels are organizing special events including a dance -a -thou at the Ramada Airport West. squash and racquet ball events, kissing booths, raffles etc. For a celebrity brunch reserva- tion call 4903-9000 - adults $12.95. children $5. Concert On Sunday On Sun. Feb. 2, at 3 p.m. a concert will be held at Midland Ave. Collegiate featuring Scarborough Schools' senior sym- phony orchestra, percussion ensemble, wind symphony and chamber players. Guest soloist is Dale Underwood, prin- cipal alto saxophonist with the United States Navy Band. Admission is free. Wow! What Expansion! Scarborough Mayor Gus Harris is very pleased these days as building permits roll in for development in and around the town centre. So far in seven weeks of 1983 some $57 million in permits have been taken out. Gus is quoted as saying: "We're building a big city!" Home Improvement Show Morningside Mall will be niture making, kitchen holding an exhibition on cabinets, air conditioning, home improvements. aluminum products and The theme is "Re -New or much more. Re -Do" and it will feature Displays will be set up displays for inside and out- from Feb. 23rd to 26th dur- side remodelling, such as ing the Mall's regular re -upholstery, pine fur- business hours. $225,000 Plaza Fire A fire at Birchlaur Plaza, 2157 Lawrence Ave. E., caused damages estimated at $150,000 to the building and $75,000 to contents. The blaze was contained in the south east corner of the plaza and the following businesses suffered smoke and water damage: Pir- rana Small Cars, Aunie's Fashions, State Farm In- surance, Rome Hair. Shop, Dr. S. Mandel, dentist, J & E Graphics and Victor Wood Real Estate. The fire occurred about 5:45 a.m. on Wed. Feb. 9th. The cause is unknown but it is under investigation by the Fire Marshall's office. Another fire in an apart- ment building at 550 Scar- borough Golf Club Rd. caused about $50,000 in damages on Sun. Feb. 13th. The cause of the blaze, which occurred about 4 p.m., was a malfunctioning oil burner. The fire was dif- ficult to extinguish because it was fed from an open oil pipe line. Firefighters eventually shut off the valve and extinguished the fire. Eileen Saxby, 55, the oc- cupant of apartment 1205, was taken to hospital suf- fering from smoke inhah tion. L a significant contribution been restored by the Ged- to the preservation of pro- des but has been incor- perties designated under porated into a modern sub - the Ontario Heritage Act. division. The Scott House, built in The Thomson House, built 1841, required substantial in 1848, has been restored restoration to restore its and is a fine example of a historic atmosphere. pioneer fieldstone house. The certificates will be The Glendinning House, presented at a future Scar - circa 1870, has not only borough Council meeting. Lignite? The Ministry of Energy is also working on other projects relating to the use of lignite. In the near future, through the Ontario Energy Corporation, the Ministry and Energy, Mines and Resources Canada will be studying the produc- tion of methanol from lignite. The Ministry of Energy is also working with Onakawana Development Limited to carry out a market survey on the use of lignite as a solid fuel to be substituted for imported coal or oil products. In addition, Onexco Minerals Limited, a subsidiary of the Ontario Energy Corporation, is in the third year of its lignite exploration program in the James Bay Lowlands. This program, focussed on an area near Onakawana, has produced encouraging results. "Finding ways to use Ontario's lignite resources in in- dustry would help Canada reach its goal of energy self suffi- ciency by reducing our need for imported crude oil," Mr. Welch said. tions Needed International Advisory Council's Steering Committee on Trade Policy. CBIIAC, a group of business and industry representatives concerned with international trade mat- ters. made these comments to the government earlier last week in order to assist in the development of an effective Canadian participation in the upcoming GATT Ministerial Meetings in Geneva, Nov. 24th to Z7th. Commenting on our trade policies. Mr. Varah said that "Canada's ability to create jobs and reduce inflation depends very much on our ability to compete international- ly. The elements needed to strengthen the international competitiveness of our industry lie at the heart of our economic pr•oblenm. " Mr. Varah highlighted areas of particular concern to CBIIAC members: - trade policy must be closely linked to those domestic policies affecting Canada's international competitiveness; - any trade problems with the United States must be dealt with quickly in order to enhance Canadian access to that market; - in framing Its own po0cies, with regard to exp" and im- ports GordatYan mint take inW account the various atpts by ether governments to promote their own products and protect their markets through subsidies and trade barriers of various kinds. ' 7Yade is of vital importance to Canada. We strongly urge the Federal Government to do all it can to make the upcom- ing GATT Ministerial a success." Paul Cosgrove Reports MP York Scarborough Minister of State Department of Finance Canada A recent Gallup Poll announced that we Canadians are more optimistic about the year ahead, than we've been in five years. I think we have reason to have high hopes for 1983. Mor- tgage rates have fallen below 12 percent, inflation has fallen below the double digit level and interest rates have fallen dramatically from last summer's high. But hope will only be part of the drive back to a strong economy. It will be a collective effort on the part of govern- ments, labor, business and the individual. The New Employment and Expansion Program ( NEED ) for those whose unemployment insurance benefits are about to end is an example. Through joint efforts by both the federal and provincial government $280 million has been targetted for job creation in Ontario alone, between now and March 1984. Any municipality, non profit organization or corporation with a good idea to create employment may come forward. Applications for groups interested in undertaking NEED projects, or workers seeking these jobs, are now available in Canada Employment Centres. NEED funds will pay workers wages up to $200 a week and up to $125 a week to cover capital costs of each job. Jobs should last from 12 weeks to 12 months. Yet it won't be solely the $2.5 billion alloted for job crea- tion, a NEED program, or any other federal program that will solely turn the tide, it will be a collective effort, a cooperation for recovery. It will be individuals as well as organizations. In Kingston a small insulation firm is funding a communi- ty oriented job for an unemployed resident of Hamilton. As the business owner Bert Olthof says "We can't wait until the economy improves to show compassion." In some small municipalities Public Utilities Commissions are asking customers to pay an extra dollar or two to help those in financial difficulty unable to pay their own PUC bills. Canadians are proving we can pull together. I can't think of a better indication of just how hopeful we should be for 1983. .4— Wed. Feb. 23, 1983 THE NEWSMOST Ps e 3 YES, BY POPULAR DEMAND, WE ARE REPEATING CANADA'S LOWEST INTEREST RATE SALE. THIS WILL BE YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY ANY BRAND NEW 1983 IN STOCK OR FACTORY ORDER FROM RACEWAY PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER THIS WEEK AND GET 83/4 % FINANCING. ONE LOCATION ONLY ISO REXDALE BLVD. AT KIPLING 1983 CARAVELLE BRAND NEW 1�TSw MIE I Mia MAR E � STili, 21 LlIE t� R MUMM6010NUMMMOMCUMMANWAK Ma TRA, COa4E1E Emm CeFTN Lum STEENA wmw IaLAtE EM r I A sial RTFM NK WWR HAUL KUM EARANK SSME MOW REME KWN SIMS FMMR A IM eEC=K Ml OWL M' AN URS MORE NWT FOWT n% FMNCM MI SUER TR O TAMS WE $9A93 1983 lh TON PICK UP BRAND NEW Sts. LETS fO TTA OJK E MLM TMS TO E CANAMAS RST TOM MAL[ MCIA i CORUMS FAMMfi !AMT = MMW 725 CU. MFG ME "ARK WW NIAf K A !F® 1MSMaSiIN MIEDMtIE t FOOT MM a III MC am MASE pigs -mm am NLTS wMk RAO OU TSS. AW a1CM LME. MRAES W MTN A l/EM TWM OW MI TNS 6 R, MMM^ FaKT 11E MIK tars $7787 '82 A kr'7MA l LAASWSS..n - •A_. MITT AAL. JES JG..:E TIG_ :'Y' -r AEAA 3UTAK-M JEL.lSF &K, SEA' ASA NOW mum SOOT so NOLAJIIIGS 'A01f' AIQ IMVE. AW ' '00 M OM MOM W"AA iASQAE TES, mE M A XALJi MOW SO LE"S 00 R.mmm $]188 '82 AIRIES K M CaMi 1 AMB SfMA4 RKY OMAN STN LAS OF sMrMMf AN 6 FAli CINpTT Stif AMl�llt iMAIMNM� IaB STAB F MSA: NAMES. IMI MLAS& ELECTMIC MGA OMWTB SIRMI CLAM 00 *AUK MARK NMR MUS. AaIR NMS CMM FMMR SM NIM: M1iAMAM WJWK ELB TMN A "W LIC MIK $7987 12 RELIANT K AM COWRtat. A �SRAM 6 FEATMO a GMOAS MdT falls A fASi CRMMCT FOOT aMa Mw CAR AdmwnK Fa= filBM► "m MSC NAB, tats MLAfs FIIAIF MYTIaI Kaa1 lam CLAN tneM. BECTEC EAMN AMNRRNMRaAl1i.NUmNMS OMfBf AN MMOF mw N11MTS NUE SIAL sA'M $7988 1983 RELIANT K BRAND NEW CM1 m fASTBT ftllli ffw mm Nm. n A 2 MMN WE CMWAS BT 81x6 f FWs AYIONM W NTN NMeI ESC M A36 u UTE 0= AS=i UM FMIRs WKM NSI.1 lW MAMA DIEISSIE TwANOW WA MNff FEE IMM. IM SSE MOIUNK WSAKM MW RWMK ONIIOIL MAAOW NAM LAW& MSME ISW 0LLAfE. MOW NNAA• T= TAM. OAV4WIT MOL WMIEw SIMS FWW AW ALAR saftTomTR S� D.EI AW MFT 0%=9 1983 CORDOBA BRAND NEW ON FES. =MR COMM UMM MMl MW V=K Fat. MC MOM NM MTC, 225 CM. MC S1AMT SOI (MOR "MAL " MIT Em MW IATOL TWW QAK LAWN F� MR W. WORT am COwm wwwma lArm". MALOM WILAIi TMOMM1B EEM! MAW►, UMTS WAL TOM La/E! STNS FONT A KAR SME IOW REAM; 0 wM. NOTAL 0100. AW ACM NUCH AAM, ails VW ON M FS AAICSAL } 3L49 :Y^ AU c SEA ^JL: 7OM' AEAA SEI' Ndla!"OM AAl AA010 '46 SFOR" i OM M'Clr 100 :5 ALSO :00RAK FOA A In AM S'0. CU! $5987 12 S.E. WAGON AN CaMRI I OWL=" Tas AAS our A MAMR is UIE BINE ANIwATLC AOA STEM. A PERI . MMOF ataL TOWN MW TMts QASL N STMIL FM MK MNKS, KAM WR A §MER SECIMC a WFORER STm BTW lA SEM Taff, SFNML NMB COW td. TIMI &SAM S NMT K CALL LOMB. MT MSS R. STLL sm masa '82 % TON VAN W. I AUTORTC TRANam"m pm Siam P MIC mm m> OORllfi FACMAML rm ww mw tun rm MIN AN MASS PAU "f BOCK MGTU. SIL AN FW]lEfiMlB, OMAI lOM MMIa► MMSNS, NONE STAKM NR M � VM LETS W Ti . RS A ImASTK RFT. ma sN1l 1983 E CLASS BRAND NEW fSNmm am CAM mm1 maom C 7w�Mal NM sTBR, fwa Met Ma m Mats wE aMTE• aMJS Taal NEE R, Fwaa ww COftis FYlMM" MSO AK MRAL Mm N MW FOR SM WOE a fin MFS w am AW wE TEs. TO S TIM A QM CAM. NSISMi MMt lows Q OAMs TOLAS on 1983 LEBARON BRAND NEW 2 LION S/RKTT WAFW. SFA%IAL MW NOV KATI pMl MMOL NQA STMW& MSC NAMtI. u UTE MW FMW SFm mm amm Gomm UAB FSC®. FAQ LOA M Van MWF. TAA Dom Y► FML. MSE NMB cmn 14 MC STm OL M aft am NNIS, SFS amm CERS OVAL M= MM" SMS FONT;AR AM � =IBM LAMS AW AAICII MIRM ow TES IAM► FIMAcm M mm MOM $10.490 ..a)J -,La '2: -VM AEAA SEI' MAA vh'. L Jh 13 - SES .]MEA -CCE.' AEG�;UA .AS E,E:'R;C AEAA D6MOSTFM NISISL^OM AN RAW, 2: L E EOiiE FLOW :DM QLE AN Nuel OWE ,00wc FOA FLalOOT rw `aux AA' FOIMO' it TOO f7S 112 CARAVELLE AS CaSflA W AIGIss a TAS Fa1MM 4M SEAR rOM= a CIRTRem FAME SANT is CR Ow 225 Ca SM AYgMTt twlaaMMSL Fa sgmw FNB LLMC mm mm wa SM OU SAT SM MM AM IW MK am SAL TSB, RISE am =0& aw w KM MIFtlN1tR T� 6 RM" OF MQ a 10 qMl SLK CAE lW RS TSE M OF TN aS Lt 41" SML $8887 '82 ARIES S.E. AN', 1 4 S.A UTE ow Ail a lm TOS. Now FNB sTw Mo MN: mm As LMAMTTMN IALLE FMCRA&L un" Ian WOF. Alm sma Fall S umn TNA � N NL MRME a NN, mw AN ALAR USR Flow ee:TaC mm ISMIMTtR waft an w" Tats mJA mT a Nw wm MMM R CAR TM E TIE LR IM uM $8988 1983 SAPPORO BRAND NEW DANT AT RS wT a TNS AVAW 408N=E a UIE NWE MAN NS, N sl®as, F NIC awwm tllCTst 1tFMOMis AAAA S1EW0. I PEE ML MMRAL C4pCIC Tats am AML vmw SMis. STm Maw Wm Ton TUB LHON AEiS = ft=l SfATl VM R'S USINT AU TE MT, AN OMrT Fw'ET MIIS FMIAwCMl4 OaMM TOISS MOM. $10,490 1983 PLY. COLT BRAND NEW FOR MM =VE AT m MST. NAMi M AFM MWMW STM POM DSC NAI{Q I=1 SLATS. POP" FLOG SIMFT RNM amm MOT AN Kw UKTMC Ku afflo Tt7. LOOM Rol Ft L0 OW RM MOW M'W& Wm UWT AAM AM Flat Sim& sTm MT® MRK TMIIS TTM DI omni TQ IQ Tm WIVE I" ECONOMF AN R WKS LOWI FMIf2l im" iA L OM FFAAFA7i RS. =a raB IOM 0-1 SEI . VA% • A.:JM ' Sd"71 tux _"OC AEAA JETACS" _Si i _imo -"= *io" uimw AAOLK ON71A(- -ALS. -.JOA -m4 0." KOr SEATS EvOMW MAY'S ECOMOMT -om DAM l qE' s m ATT $5687 22 DIPLOMAT AS CMSRIIIL A MON lom AIt1aMTC TMAAI■G a1R Pp iMliK PM MAC MM WOK Ku M3MOS1iM. Tm S A KAL FAtT SEMAM. SFfflft MCM SAT aM mm AM ow. pm SRTat AM MAMA. Tats QAW. MRK NMR MU TSB, MM SM WM Ea. UM CISFSIJgts FA IMF Sl CTL 25 Cit w OWE TB. nw 6 LAS � Lt m nt $8888 12 K WAGON S.E. AwTa'wfl[Liw MWS.lwwMXT !EATS. CISME FSOIfF mm MISE Llan mr-. afcm FIGO 090OTM LU MAM IAA M mm ASA ST<M WN CIlw m faMSt SAT, NOF MA0. Fax snuft NMN MMC NaMS. MAK RNMEtt Q NST A NAR MIR w► SIR! Sias, TB. TNS STAT= MMa S AST SMT "v mm m Lei AIL ST[ MAaI. $8488 RRST COME FIRST SERVED �:.• $5.999 3� IYNI024 7AASAYS.iQ1`WE" _.'')4 Mior %AZ FLOG -JVMX ---VK AW 307W"M FOR AA M A*.'. _-w E>rHE , iso LOW Pam AEG AM "I '= WMM KAN SEA' 0 Oft AMMML WCEWAL -M.=ft FOA A AM 90" CA! A1lL TOY NAVE ALS FOMMO ' LIC TR AN $5988 '82 DODGE COLT AUK I WOM OFL NATOdAM AYTOSATIC TMAMMM ML MO MEC N M FUNT a5L N0. MATE NEL K Wr SEATS, awn WAS tIeMMMl MN/ SK WC M Af NMSP WE Tm am SIM, sms am& in TAMS lft;' - 6SAE0AMMR'SMUFMA mM$Lit sffM $5988 12 PASSENGER 1 Ta 1= MMIK WmK MNA M cw FOR A KAR TNS a1MN S AMa my Lm SRL OVAL MW, VW CONTMOL MAN S1>[E0 4 f1wmW TSM Tae FASR. TIQ a of tMMMaL YAR MME l UST ALL TAE ORt1MIlE 0 Nw RAM TBT Nm To ws M. Lt am $11,930 i Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 23, 1983 Fl uN%�� DIARY WED. FEB. 23 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE All the usual good used clothing, books and small household items will be on sale at the semi-annual clearance sale at the Nearly New Shop, Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. CREWEL EMBROIDERY West Hill Community Services will conduct a crewel learn- ing group every Wednesday morning at 4301 Kingston Rd. The cost is $1 per lesson and everyone is welcome. For details call 284-5931. 12:15 p.m. NOON HOUR CONCERT The Royal Conservatory of Music, Faculty Concert Series. will present pianist Patrick Li in a noon hour concert at the Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is $2 or $1 for seniors & students. 12-30 to 2,30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on- ly. 1230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS Gerald K. Webster, organist St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Huron St.. Toronto will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair, at Heath St. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. & 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Cliffcrest Church. 1 McCowan Rd. All donors are welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. & 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Cliffcrest Church, 1 McCowar Rd. at Kingston Rd. February is the month of love, show someone you care by taking the time to make a blood donation. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole, at his office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 7:30 pm. FOLK DANCING Folk dancing for beginners at 7:30 p.m. and intermediates at 8:30 p.m. is held every Wednesday at Don Heights Con- gregation, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone 759-8916. 7:30 p.nL NUCLEAR ARMS DISCUSSION David Weatherhead, M.P. Scarborough West, invites You to a public meeting to discuss nuclear arms at Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, Warden Ave. south of St. Clair, opposite Centennial College. Guest speaker will be Paul McRae. M.P. Thunder Bay tikokan. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. TALK SHOP An awareness development program for women who wish to enhance their understanding of self and others through films, guest speakers, discussion and role playing is held the second and last Wednesday of every month at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Admssion is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.nn EUCHRE The Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Branch 614 Scarborough, sponsors a euchre every Wednesday evening at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. & Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.nn COMMUNITY FORUM Hon. Paul Cosgrove, M.P. York -Scarborough, will host an informal community forum for the residents of the Glamorgan-Antran area in the auditorium of Glamorgan Junior Public School, 51 Antrim Crescent. An invitation is ex- tended to all riding constituents to meet with Mr. Cosgrove and discuss current issues. 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce, separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. THURS. FEB. 24 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agin- court Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. b Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pick up call 298-4296. 1:30 to 3:30 pm. FORTY PLUS CLUB You are invited for an afternoon of conversation, music, aures, crafts, special speakers and a cup of tea at Birch games, United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. area. Instructors available for all activities. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., at Sheppard Ave. All donors are most welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 pm. FREE LEGAL CONIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for anyproblem-family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. but appointments are necessary between 8 8 9 p.m. The number to call is 494-6912. 7:30 p.m. RED CROSS MEETING Ajax -Pickering branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is holding its annual meeting at Pickering Village Seniors Centre, Park Rd. & Sherwood Ave., Pickering Village. Gabriella Wiechula, Development Education Consultant, Youth Services, Ontario Division will speak about her per- sonal experiences in the Philippines. 8 p.m. SEVEN OAKS COMMUNITY MEETS Seven Oaks Community Association is holding its general meeting in the staff room at Highcastle Public School, 370 Military Trail, West Hill. All residents are invited to come out and bring a neighbour. Hear what is going on in Seven Oaks. Coffee will be served. 8 p.m MOVIE ON VEGETARIANISM The 30 minute film "The Vegetarian World" will be screen- ed in the auditorium of the Ontario Science Centre. A food tasting of vegetarian delicacies will be offered after the screening in Lipper A of the Centre. Admission is free. ------------------------ THURS. FEB. 24 8:30 p.m. THE MAGIC FLUTE The Ingmar Bergman film The Magic Flute will be screened at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. For ticket informa- tion and reservations phone 366.7723. FRI. FEB. 25 8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11 A unique singles group meets every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. Come for company, conversation, coffee, bar, music and dancing each week to enlarge your social world. 8 p.m. ANNUAL DANCE The Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded, Scarborough Division, is holding its annual dance at West Rouge Community Centre, 270 Rouge Hills Dr. Tickets are $25 per couple, including prizes and buffet, and are available by phoning 267-9877. 8:30 p.m. MUSIC AT THE CENTRE Baritone Hakan Hagegard will be the guest artist at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. For ticket information and reservations phone 366.7723. SAT. FEB. 26 9-30 a.m. to Noon MOTHERS' BREAK Saturday mornings of music, games and crafts is provided free of charge for children of the community in the auditorium of Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd.. Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. This is to give mothers a needed break. Take advantage of this golden opportunity. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. February is the month of love so won't you donate one pint of your blood so someone less fortunate than you can live to see another day. 2 to 4p.m. COPING WITH AGING PARENTS Dr. George Wilkinson will suggest ways to help you understand and feel comfortable with your parents' chang- ing environment during this free program at Victoria Village Library. 184 Sloane Ave.. south of Lawrence Ave. 7 p.m. DINNER & DANCE The Boys Scouts of Canada. Greater Toronto Region, are holding their annual dance at the Skyline Hotel. Diamond Lil will entertain, Norman Haines, Deputy Chairman of the 1983 World Jamboree will be guest speaker. The music for danc- ing will be provided by Pete Schofield and the Canadians. br- ing along your friends for this enjoyable evening but hurry and get your tickets now so you won't miss out. They are $19.50 per person and they are available at Scout House. 9 pim STARDUST DANCING Swing to the sounds of Ron Marenger and his Orchestra at York Ouay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. FEB. 27 10 a -m to Sp -m. CANADIAN PRINTS Come to Toronto's largest indoor antique market at 222 Warehouse, Harbourfront. Hear Robert Russell's free lecture on "The Heritage of Canadian Prints" at 2:30 p.m. 10:30 aim P.C. YOUTH ASSOCIATION MEETING Scarborough -Ellesmere Progressive Conservative Youth Association's Founding meeting will be held at the Scar- borough Municipal Centre, Committee Room 1, 150 Borough Or. There will be a guest speaker and election of officers. For more details phone 751-46M. 11:30 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH Renowned c ogist Ofra Hamoy performs today with selec- tions by Falla, Gershwin, Tchaikevsky, Po pa and Foss. Brunc at 11:30 a rn, concert at 12:30 p.rrL at York Ouay Cam tre. 1:30 to 3:30 p.nn DIALOGUE WITH COMPUTER Ontario Science Centre staff members will be in Theatre B at the Centre to demonstrate the two-way dialogue with the computer and to show the wide range of techniques used at the Centre. The theatre holds a maximum of 50 persons and reservations can be made in advnace by calling 429.4100 ext. 298. 2 to 4 p_rn. BAND CONCERT Sid Beckwith's Band, featuring popular vocalist Barbie Cameron, will entertain at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. FEB. 28 1 p.m. PINE -TREE SENIORS All seniors are invited to Rne-tree Seniors Centre every Monday and Tuesday afternoon at St. Margaret's in the Pines Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E, West Hill. The program in- cludes crafts, speakers, occasional lunches and more. This is a non -denominational group. For more details phone 284-4121. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS11CHIROPRACTORS] PAUL D. WHITE,o.c. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. (a! F,nchi 493-9201 F ETERKINo.cracb rm Rand . uMol 5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 4445296 JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 OPTOMETRISTS DR. A. FRUMAN Optometrist 3545 Kingston Rd. (Kingston Rd. & Markham Rd.) 261.0730 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ANDREW L. CAra ky a. c.. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 42 Stonehill Ct. MON. FEB. 28 1:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free feature and travel films are shown to seniors at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave., every Monday. Free refreshments are served. 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. ISRAEL TODAY Harry Wolle's will be the guest speaker at today's lecture and discussion series, in cooperation with the Canadian Zionist Federation Speaker's Bureau, in the fireside lounge at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., Toronto. His subject will be"Aliya-A Personal Experience". 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells„ MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his Constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin. ton Ave. E., in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1,ust east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787). 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only. at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734). 7 to 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282.0945. 8 p.m. GERANIUMS North York Horticultural Society is pleased to welcome guest speaker Marjorie Mason of Pine Ridge Nurseries in Pickering. Mrs. Mason will speak about "Geraniums -From the usual to the Unique at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale. Admission is free and visitors are welcome. 8 p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE OF WEST HILL Ladies interested in breast feeding are invited to attend a month)y 284-1 859. meeting. For further information please call TUES. MARCH 1 10 a.m. to 12 noon TJLL.L Take a Look Ladies (T.A.LL) program, sponsored by Agin- court Community Services Association, is held every Tues- day at 365 Bay Mills Blvd., Agincourt. Discuss the numerous issues affectiny today's women. No admission char and ba sitting is ;& per week For further information call Jean at 1 . 1 to 230 p.m. THRIFT SHOP The Thrift Shop at West Hill United Church, 62 Orchard Park Dr., corner of Kingston Rd., is open every Tuesday. Come and browse, there are lots of good bargains. 8 pm. CHOIRS & BRASS CONCERT Agincourt Collegiate's music department is holding an evening concert of choirs and brass at Knox United Church, 2569 Midland Ave., corner of Sheppard Ave. Admission is $3 for adults and $1 for children under 12 and for senior citizens. 8 p.m. GEM & MINERAL CLUB The Gem & Mineral Club of Scarborough is holding its regular monthly meeting at Scarbom Junction United Church, 3576 St. pair Ave. E 8:30 pm. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. MARCH 2 12 noon FILM FOR SENIORS The movie Ragtime', starring James Cagney, will be presented in the Dain Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens only. Admission is free. 1230 to 1255 pm NOONDAY RECITALS Robert S. MacKenzie will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Parte Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Gair, at Heath St. Everyone is welcome. 8 pan FASHION SHOW Fashion news by "Just for You Fashions" will be featured at a fashion show at Knob Hill United Church, 23 Gage Ave., south of Lawrence Ave. off Brimley Rd. Admission is $3 at the door. Refreshments will be served. Tai Chi . I Fitness & Health lin Motwn C) NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 6030A Yonge SL, 2nd Floor Daytime 6562110 Evening 221-5311 Beginners Course offered each month ON C. d Taub Td CN AMebasr A iwo-peelll, e1 1- - - OgrekrMisn Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 _ _ . v _ . . - .. ,. . 6 . .. . . t 11 - r 7 . � I . . _ _ .', •- . , -: North Yorkers Are "Slobs' by Gay Abbate A Scarborough Controller has called North York residents "slobs" because they cannot keep their re- cycling depot clean. Controller Joyce Trimmer made the remark at a Scar- borough Works and Transportation Committee meeting in response to Alderman Dave Winkworth who said he receives many calls from North York residents near the depot. Such items as glass wind up on the ground rather than in the containers pro- vided. Trimmer wants a glass depot set up in shopping malls so shoppers can drop off items for recycling as they go to do their shopp- ing. Such a set-= exists in Great Britain and Trim- mer thinks a similar pro- gram in Scarborough would be a "damn good idea". But not all members of the committee agreed with Trimmer. A fellow Con- troller Frank Faubert, said that if a glass depot is un- supervised, the mall park- ing lot would fast become a "true glassphalt". However, Trimmer doubts Scarborough residents would be "slobs". The discussion about re- cycling arose from the Ministry of the Environ- ment's Discussion Paper on Ontario Carbonated Soft Drink Container Regula- tions. The ministry has been asked to review existing regulations as they pertain NOMINATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR A. S. TAYLOR AWARD The Scarborough Board of Education is now accepting nominations for its A. S. Taylor Award, the school board's most prestigious tribute to individuals who have made outstanding contributions to education in the Borough of Scarborough. Nominations will be accepted in three categories: to a member of the teaching or non -teaching staff of the Scarborough Board of Education, to a student enrolled in the Scarborough public school system and a member of the community -at -large. Nomination forms may be picked up from any Scarborough secondary school or by calling the Student and Community Services Department at 296-7516. The A. S. Taylor Award will be presented dur- ing Education Week on April 25, 1983. Nominations must be received by 4:30 p.m. on March 31, 1983 at the Scarborough Board Board of Education, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario M1P 4N6. SCARBOROUGH 41 BOARD OF EDUCATION A Canmewdry Partner 1:a�go�QQcaQe�o�Qsas?osa��s7osa SAVE$$$$ $ $ FRANCO*S i HAIR PLACE habits. . . . . .but the 3479 KINGSTON RD. LI�65 rEr REG °ES 00 CERN 267 2123 SAVE $20.00 Silver Mile Plaza e COUPON: ;� at Markham Road SAVE$ $6.00 you 71 learn new and HAIRCUT proper eating habits that FOR WASCUT,STYEING REG. $12,0 EVERYONE 6 SAVE $55.00 , COUPON .� -� We feature the Phoenix fmd out how to lose hair replacement... SAVE $MENS & LADIES off once and for all. BY MR F*^"^"°"'� PROFESSIONALS �.r.... °D ar. �i KNIOR CITIZENS RIG. 11A. »°IR�I,T 267-2123 SAVE 11.00 COUPON 1...,...« ,1 I t1iMq In the OOIIpOflt• to soft drink containers. Main concern of the Scar- borough Works Depart- ment is that discarded con- tainers are a source of lit- tering and contribute to the amount of garbage which the municipality has to col- lect. The committee decided to Wed. Feb. 23, 1963 THE NEWSIPOST Pape S Says Controller Trimmer support the present system recommended to the permit a return to glass of soft drink containers ministry that it should not soft drink containers. while, at the same time, ad- vising the ministry that the collection and disposal of these containers should not become a burden to taxFRO �� _ EAT payers. The committee also What "Outdoor Girl" wouldn't love to wear th:� fashionable fair isle sweater? It's knit in Beehive Double Knitting. Fair isle patterning on the yoke is complimented by accent trim at the wrists and waist. Whether knit for yourself or for a friend the fresh design is band to please. For a free pattern, came to the offices of Watson Publishing Company Limited, 4246 Sheppard E., Agincourt. World Cup Snowmobile Races This year's World Cup Snowmobile races will be held at Georgina Township, north of Metro Toronto, on Feb. 25, 26 and 27. Four Scarborough residents who will be par- ticipating in this event are Ron Rombough, Stephen Dzuryk, George Coley and Gord Avann. This is the fust time the World Cup races have been held in this part of Ontario and, as the finale to the Dayeo Pro Series, are con- sidered the main event of professional snowmobile racing. Top drivers and teams from around the world will be competing. Starting times are 12 noon Feb. 25th, 11 a.m. on the 26th and 10 a.m. on the 27th. Scouting Action Awards Several Scarborough scouting groups won Action Toronto Awards recently. Gold medal winners are: 17th Scarboro West Pack; 1st Centenary Troop; 2nd Highland Creek B Colony; 2nd Highland Creek A Pack; 2nd Highland Creek B Pack and 3rd Scar- borough East B Colony. Silver medal winners in- clude the 13th Scarboro West Colony; 20th Scarboro West Pack; 8th Bendale Pack; 9th Bendale Troop and 13th Agincourt Pack. The 9th Scarborough South B Pack won a bronze medal. Dieting alone can't help it you beat your bad eating it habits. . . . . .but the it WEIGHT it WATCHERS it Program can. �. In weekly meetings, a you 71 learn new and CALL FOR ALEX HUNTER proper eating habits that canbecome as wWural to JOIN TODAY you as breathing. You 71 fmd out how to lose Receive Volume I pounds and keep them of off once and for all. "Fun With Food" Callweight watchers Cookbook and help younelj to a better figure. FRE E Enroll at any class. Registration and first meeting fee $15.00. $6.00 weekly thereafter. Senior Citizens and students Reristration — and first meeting fee $7.00. $3.00 weekly thereafter. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 C wren wows *"ernar�c M%3 O w r tw Noo V at&ws Trwo rr 1junter s PAINT and DECORATING The Problem Solvers SAVE ON PAINT 30% OFF ALL IMP. GAL. PARA PAINTS 20% OFF ALL IMP. GAL. BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS Coupons not accepted with this paint offer While supplies last SAVE ON WALLPAPER 20% - 30% OFF ON ALL WALLPAPER BOOK ORDERS 25% t0 70% OFF ALL IN STOCK WALLPAPERS Grass cloth and strings at 16.95 per s. roll SHOP WITH US THEN CONTRACT WITH US TWO SHOWROOMS TO SERVE YOU BETTER • MARKVILLE Slopping Centro upper level across from bank 4740713 • 3454 KINGSTON RD. tie; oup�.Ont. 1164.1547 2d1-6329 WE Hang it Paint it Stucco it Dry Wall it Re -finish it Build it WE DO IT ALL 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE CALL FOR ALEX HUNTER I Pegs 6 THE POST Wed. Feb. 23, 1963 Here & There In Pickering I by Diane Matheson 1 FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS Our Home and School Association is going to buy us some computers. I know a lot about computers and I hope they buy an Apple computer. I have an Apple 2 at home. My friend and I play Froggar. Defender, and Gilaxion. There are more games I could tell you about but there is a lot more to computers than just games. Computers are very useful to us. - Steve Shumovich Today is Friday. I like Fridays. Last Monday we had Winter Playday. We played broomball, toboggan racing and many other games. - Paul Cranfield. The school volleyball teams have done extremely well this year. The excellent coaching done by Mrs. Fernley and Miss Cameron for the girls' team and Mr. Peters for the bovs' team have resulted in some fine volleyball skills be- ing attained. These skills have resulted in both teams winn- ing the championship for the Pickenng-Dunbarton Area. As winners in our particular area of schools, the teams were then eligible to play in the Durham finals held in Whitby on Friday, February 11. Both teams represented our area very well. The girls were 2nd out of about 80 schools in Durham. while the bovs were 3rd. Thank you team members and coaches for being such fine representatives of our area and our school. Girls' Vollevball Team - Tara Stedman -Smith. Tanja Hupfeld. Kelly Neal. Mary Gallo. Janette Lemmings, Vanessa Meszaros. Charman Tantalo, Helen Pepeljugov- ski. Lesley Tuff, Sue Nesbitt. Meredith Glover. Bovs' Volleyball Team - Kvle Murray, Bobby Bailey, Dan- ny McKenna. Grant Mahon, Gary Lutman. Howie McCar- roll, Scott Northcott. Doug Davis. Glenn Chartrand, Chris Mitchell, Alex Ferguson, Jonathan Jackson, Raymond Col- lins. PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Learn the art of Plant Display. Dorothy Baxter will share with the Pickering Horticultural Society her tips and techniques of preparing plants and plant material, showing them from weird to wonderful and helping them to perform at their best' Everyone is welcome to come - the C.E. Cen- tre. Pickering united Church, 69 King Street E. Pickering Village on Tues. 41ar 8 at 8 p.m. Hydro Exports Down The declining economy percent from December, took its toll on electricity 1981 sales. sales to the United States in December. Hydro exported Hydra pm► net �earned 793 million kilowatt-hours E 8 million to the L' S . a decrease of MONDAY ELECTRONIC KINSMEN BINGO WEDNESDAY OPTIMIST THURSDAY -- -- - POT 51,10 00 JACK0 P. H.A. GO --- FRIDAY LIGHTNING ROUNDS - 7 00 JAYCEES REGULAR GAMES - 7:45 30 Regular Games + 4 Specials ';• SILVER DOLLAR BINGO 1735 GAYLY (at Brock Rd.) .�_. PICKERING • 831.2421 1 11@11@1 .FOOD MARKET Hvey. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides ra. $1.69 Hinds Va. $1.99 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge VIEWPOINTS by Ralph Bradley The late Bishop Pike, that controversial figure of church and state in the heydays of the Sixties in California, once said about social drinking. "If a person drinks they should know why they drink, and if a person does not drink they should know why they do not drink." In the light of the Durham Board of Education's recently announced drinking and driving program for young people, Pike's comment in retrospect makes good sense. It appears that the board's approach to the problem of in- cidence of alcohol-related car accidents and fatalities among the young, is to give them the facts. This is commendable, and should have the support of all, not just parents with teenagers. Experience shows that usually the moralistic, the judgmental, even the legalistic thou -shalt -not approach is counter-productive and doesn't work. A little known fact or rule -of -thumb that seems interesting is that the alcohol in one drink or one bottle of beer impairs judgment. It takes approximately one hour for the effects of one drink to be oxidized and dissipated in the body system. Two drinks two hours, three drinks three hours, and so on. It takes its own time. You can't dance, jog, sing or cry away alcohol. Stated simply, the more alcohol you drink the more impaired you become, and it has been demonstrated con- clusively that your chances of dying in a traffic accident are much greater when you drive impaired than while you are sober. It is difficult to cover this vast subject in a short column. Well-being and good health, in this person's view, is how we relate to our bodies and what we put in them. Might a good question for the teenager be, "Does your body handle alcohol. or does alcohol handle your both,'' " Or, drinking and driving ... where's your head at' $22 Million Contract Ontario Hydro has award- have about 50 percent ed Sulzer Canada Inc. a S22 Canadian content. Million contract to supply a Tritium is a radioactive tritium removal system for form of hydrogen created Darlington nuclear in heavy water, which is us - generating station. ed in Candu reactors. A tritium removal system The Montreal-based firm helps keep radioactive had previously supplied a emissions low and reduces similar system for the protective measures re - Pickering generating sta- quired for maintenance tion. The new contract will operations_ Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing Ontario THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Applications for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order -102/72 Town of Pickering Take notice that applications to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102/ 72 have been received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing. The applications are: (1) Applicant: Greenwood Mushroom Farm Limited File No: 18-ZO-029-83-01 Proposal: To permit 6 additional growing rooms to the existing growing building and a new equipment and material storage building. Location. Lot 13, Conc. VI. (2) Applicant: Mr. G. Fisher File No: 18-ZO-029-83-02 Proposal: To recognize an existing serwce station and residence with frontage on Highway * 7. Location, Lot 13. Conc. VI. (3) Applicant: J.D. Horta File No: 18-ZO-029-83-03 Proposal: To permit the erection and use of a single family dwelling and accessory uses on an existing 4 ha lot with frontage on Highway * 7. Location, Lot 10. Conc. VI. All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the applications described above, and received by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, 56 Wellesley St., W., Toronto, Ontario M7A 2K4, on or before the 9th day of March 1983, will be fully considered before a final decision is made. Please refer to the file number indicated above. In addition, under Section 35 (10) of The Planning Act, any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order. Claude F. Bennett Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing ........................... •:s:•: Report from Queen's Park. By George Ashe, MPP Durham West IF IT SOUNDS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE, IT PROBABLY IS... Recently, a number of Ontario newspapers have contained classified advertisements identifying "financial con- sultants", "financial advisors" or "cash finders". These ads also included promises to arrange loans of any size, regardless of the interested individual's credit rating. Unfortunately, these consultants or advisors often demanded a cash downpayment - as a measure of "good faith". In many cases, this downpayment leads to financial ruin rather than the anticipated financial success. The Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations has received a number of complaints from Ontarians who have advanced considerable sums of money to these consultants in good faith and have not received the promised loan. Under provincial legislation, individuals who provide loan or mortgage assistance must be registered under the Mor- tgage Brokers Act and must identify themselves as such in their advertising. All registered brokers will provide suffi- cient proof of their registration and should be required to do so before financial arrangements are negotiated- As egotiatedAs a consumer, if you discover that you are involved with a consultant or advisor, rather than a registered mortgage broker, avoid paying fees in advance. If you are considering arrangements for financial assistance, consider authorizing the company to deduct all service fees from the proceeds of the loan. In this way, you will not lose any money should the deal fall through. If an arrangement cannot be reached to deduct the fees, then make the cheques out "in trust". This will ensure that the company becomes the trustee of your money and as such will be held accountable for justifying how the money is spent. You can also request that the company place the money in trust with a third -party lawyer. In the fust two weeks of 1983, the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations had a number of adver- tisements removed from newspapers because the com- panies which were being promoted were not registered mortgage brokers. The importance of checking all the facts before making final loan or mortgage arrangements should not be underestimated. Be suspicious of individuals who do not whish to discuss the terms of their operation openly with you. I would suggest that a deal that sounds too good to be true probably is Speaking To You "'"`' Scott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding I spent the last week in Newfoundland attending a Legislative Exchange seminar on "Canada's Offshore Oil and Gas". I also spent the last week experiencing the utter tragedy of Canada's failure in federal -provincial relations. All this has resulted from the imposition of the federal will on provincial responsibilities. Jean Chr@tien, the Federal Minister of Energy had been meeting with William Marshall Newfoundland's Minister of Petroleum Resources. It's well known that Chirdtien and Marshall had reached agreement on a lot of broad points. And then Ottawa called in its federal negotiators who changed the agreement made by Chretien and Marshall. The civic service, unmindful of the broad consensus, and in keeping with its centralist philosophy imposed its will in the place of the will of the people. Newfoundland, they believe should not have a share of the responsibilities for her development. Unfortunately this sad state of affairs is typically Cana- dian and this is reflected in recent literature. In Grits by Christina McCall -Newman and in the Sorcerer's Appren- tices (Sub -titled Canada's Super Bureaucrats and the Energy Mess) by Peter Forster it is made quite clear that since Pierre Elliot Trudeau became our Prime Minister altogether too much power has been removed from the elected representatives of the people and placed in the hands of the bureaucrats. It's a big grab for power at the center. Not only should the provinces be forever dependent on the federal government but so too should the elected politicians be dependent on the bureaucracy and thus, harnessed to the political will of Pierre Trudeau. So much for the voice of the people. Peak Demand Up A Bit Peak demand for elec- mild weather caused total tricity in Ontario in energy consumption for the December was an province to fall by about 5.5 estimated 16.9 million percent to 8.9 billion kilowatts, a slight increase kilowatt-hours. compared of 1.8 percent from the December, 1981 peak. to 9.4 billion kilowatt-hours However. December's in December, 1981. _r -t HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT 0 ntl Wed. Feb. 23, 1983 THE NEWSMOST Page 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 23 -MARCH 1 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD ROASTING CHICKENS 1'„4 79! PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 2 '$ 9!91 CANADA NO. 1 HEAD LETTUCE 00 MW 6 HEADS PER FAMILY TO UMIT QUANTff ES AND C.O.M. PLANTS CANADA GRADE A BEEF STEAve & ROASTS ROUND. SROM. T4KX i PORTBr10U6E N UNITED OUMf,,,ES 6 m 2 99 kg b. ONTARIO FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS 3nim 1ffib MAPLE LEAF aLV3 1R1lO UNW PEFlm SLICED 2 2% PARTLY SI D129 PLUM NAVEL v7 BACON I OR HOMO KK .«� P.a TOMATOES ORANGES LERT 3 PACKS PER FAMLY MAPLE LEAF PRONI OftrrARK) FARM COTTAGE 4' 7 ILVOWWOOD � C SH ROLLS 1 sus ICE CREAM FLOUR In APPLES 29` MAKE LEM WAXED 3� BOLOGNA. � 1 3! SCOOKIES PAC 32! CO&� m�SAUSAGE CWC CIS, OATMEAL 1 YP MOX MhPLE LEAF COFFEE WIENERS MAS 229 MAPLE LbIF aMOR® 306%9 � AF CA�NADM PROCESS P000 PICNIC 39 CHEESE M SHOULDERS isaMTO 1 . .a„o,,.,,..,,.,,. .,� 211 1caw C” 4� P:RIM0 PLJWBONELESS ,t DINNER � SPAGHETTI Y HAMS 1ggd SAUCE TM 00 NM KFKJTCHEN 8"m /� DEV Y HAM AsumT DEU 3& � Iso L D �. Mt OT'TLF rve.+A ASSORTEDV&SAF ES PASTA T KG. BAG 891 um 6 "m Pet "MY INSTANT (TOFFEE low-." LWT 2 469 AMLY SS .219 DILL PICKLES ' NO GARLIC. AMTH cAtax •rasa SCR+wMRz PEANUT BUTTER :a 281 "wim VEGETABLE 99 LIMIT` PBI FAMLV CONS LAFM ENOODLES %,790 avow SOFT , UL Y MARGARINEntm TOMATOES 142 69� PROM ONTAwo PACKERS CANADA W. , WASHED CARROTS W"A ONTAIW FORMS CANADA NO. , au wPsiABAGAB = pi ROOM §Cf*M CELERY LAKE SM 691 grout TRROM max"o PACKERS COOKING 49 ONIONS T MESH WiNCHED GREEN 4/100 ONIONS FROMONTARO GAOWERS 2"ft sHMNS 1 i . CANADA NO. 1 P.EI POTATOES 0LB. BAG 2!s UM It BAGS Nat FA WY Pape 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 23, 1983 Bill Watt's World IN THE CLUBS: Incredible as it might seem, Vic Damone has been a major force on the entertainment scene for better than a quarter cen- tury. For almost that long it's been a puzzlement why he has not become a superstar. It's true that he's not but on the evidence at hand right now he could be. He's appearing currently at the Imperial Room and we were on hand opening right. We've lost count of the number of times we've seen him but it doesn't real- ly matter. What matters is that his voice, quite simply, gets better every time you hear it. It seems to be gaining con- stantly in volume and richness. As well, he is sus- taining notes now in a man- ner to rival that of any classically trained singer. In his current engagement he serves up his usual assortment of standards (much Porter) and the best of the newer offerings. Pro- bably his bounciest number is New York, New York. For the rest, it's a nice col- lection of love ballads sung with fine phrasing and seeming infinite attention to emotion. And yet, and yet there's the feeling that he's holding back, that tie is unwilling to ALOE VERA HEALTH & SKIN CARE Forever Lite Diet Plan - Guaranteed Weight Loss Call Joan Harris. Independent Distributor of Aloe Vera The Forever Living Products 299-1402 Leam a living at �1 Centennial College Day programs: 694-3241, ext.408 Part-time courses: 694-3345 ._ -1 ANNUITY r BROKERS f , A D.G. CAMERON & H.K. BALFOUR 2845233 225-3898 COUNSELLING SERVICE 868-6511 We welcome all enquiries on R.R.S.P's & investment funds. Specializing in Retirement Planning. Going Away? TORONTO HOME SITTING SERVICE will place a reliable Bonded Senior Citizen to care for your home 24 hours. 463-7141 places to go J break through that emo- tional barrier that properly qualifies one as a superstar. What is it? Well, we sug- gest that it's deliberate; that Vic Damone doesn't need or want superstar- dom. Why should he? His fans always clamour for his return and the reason they do is that they want more. They're aware that he still has more in reserve to give them. In sum, he isn't burnt out and he doesn't in- tend to be. Try to remember the blaz- ing lights that started out at the same time as he. Does anyone remember Champ Butler, Rusty Draper or Burt Taylor? Where are Guy Mitchell, Billy Farrell or Charlie Ap- plewhite? Have we made our point? Well, whether we have or not, you know where Vic Damon is until this Satur- day. He's at the Imperial Room and you should be there too if you want to hear what is quite probably the best voice in today's world of popular music. Can it be improved? We don't see how but if it can Vic Damson will do it. The man is incredible. FOOT NOTES: Question: How does one review three bullets - one of them a premiere - in 250 words? Answer: With con- siderable regret and far too much brevity. Here goes. Ttwough a fortuitous hap- penstance we've had the opportunity to see veronica Tennant and Tomas Schramek dancing together again. It was a National Ballet production of Giselle. Raymond Smith is suffer- ing with an injured back and Mr. Schramek replac ed him. Once again we were impressed by how well these two dance together and suggest that they just might be the next important pairing in the ballet world. And we must pay homage to Hararos Surmeyan in the role of Hilanon. There is virtually no one who can ply Brief asstrongly as he_ The one act ballet '"Ilse Dream", is, of course, derived from "A Cvvwn*"—SkvW Inc. THERMO BROKEN WINDOWS WITH 10 YRS WRITTEN GUARANTEE: ALUMINUM, STEEL, WOOD.—.ALSO, STORE FRONTS, GLASS GREEN HOUSES, ETC. CAHO o -a * 5 3 & 0 214 mer Night's Dream" and is a delightful choice for a mid -winter presentation. Miss Tennant continues to amaze with her apparent new found youth. David Roxander is a vir- tual natural as Puck and David Gornik a reminder 'that danseurs can handle en pointe almost as well as ballerinas though, one sup- poses not as long. But, we were taken by the commanding presence of Peter Ottman as Demetrius. He has been catching our eye muchly of late and we predict great things for him. Offenbach In The Under- world might just as well be called Gaite Parrisiene. The plot line is the same and so is much of the music; all of it melodic and zestfully reflecting la belle epoch. This is an ensemble ballet and individual perfor- mances are not likely to stand out. That said, let the point be made that Hazaros Surmeyan displays an unexpected feel for comedy as His Imperial Excellency and Linda Maybarduk stands out, as always. dan- cing the role of Queen of the Carnage Trade. The new work Hedda, is a moodful reworking of Ibsen's Hedda Gabler by James Kudelka. We wish we could say that it's as good as his earlier Wastrington Square. Unfor- tunately we can't. Where the former has vitality, Hedda has virtual- ly unremitting gloom. Where the earlier work is tuneful, Hedda is dirge like. We make so bold also to suggest that Mr. Kudelka has been just a tad self in- dulgent in the choreography. There seems much sculptured posing but little in the way of dancing to excite. A good effort perhaps but not a successful one. FOOD NOTES: Time was when McCaul Street was - to a kid like we were growing up in the Junction - merely a rather gurdgy street close by the Art Gallery and something called The Grange. It's still close to both of the aforementioned but it's no longer gundgy. It's smart, it's vital and the home of some of the city's better restaurants. We had a delightful lun- cheon there the other day with the equally delightful Doreen Vanini at Sak's on McCaul and we simply must share it with you. The House White is Prago, a label new to us. We would think it a three on the sugar code .. not so dry as to be and but not sweet enough to cloy. Just right. To begin Miss Vanini chose the spinach salad; robust but not filling, crisp and satisfying. We chose the earn chowder and found it sweetly satisfying. For entrees we chose salmon and the omelette of the day which was - are you ready? - cheese and pear. Well, why not? Cheese and apple is a good combina- tion, why not cheese and pear? It was properly light but eminently satisfying, a perfect noonday entree. The salmon was full col- oured, well fleshed and tas- ty. For desert we espoused lemon souffle and Amaret- to cheese cake. The former was just tart enough, the latter satisfyingly sweet, smooth and sensational. The restaurant itself is bright (many windows and skylights) and tastefully furnished in natural woods counterpointed in pinks. Service is cheerfully discreet and discreetly cheerful. We suggest that the best bar bargain in town is at Trigger's on Yonge Street north of Fairlawn (It used to be the Blue Danube restaurant) . During Happy Hour, drinks are half priced at two for one. That brings in a bottle of local brew at 955. Not bad. If you're looking for a new taste sensation we recom- mend a visit to the Pool Show which starts tomor- row in the Automotive Building at the C.N.E. grounds. Samantha is introducing a new drink. It's a combina- tion of Aloe Vera, papaya juice and orange juice pulp. Just ask anyone wearing the green and white T-shirts that say "Best Jugs In Town". Incidentally in future col- umns we hope to feature some interesting items about Florida orange juice. We think you'll be quite surprised to learn just how very good it really is. SCREEN NOTES: Feast or famine seems ALOE Health and Products the Beauty Secret of often to be one's lot. Two major motion picture open- ings took place this week and prior committments prevented us from atten- ding either. The first was The Lords Of Discipline from Para- mount and the second was Table For Five from Warner Brothers. Our understanding is that the former is derivative of or similar to The Strange One, the movie that introduced Ben Gazzara, George Pep - pard and Pat Hiingle to the screen. Anything even remotely like it has to be good. In Table For Five Jon Voight apparently struggles man- fully with a poorly written part. Still, it's always a pleasure to watch him work. Sorry Robin and Diane, these things do hap- pen from time to time. Spring Art 83 The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department will be holding its annual adult Arts and Crafts Show on Tues. March 15 and Wed. March 16, from 1 to 9 p.m. each day. This year the show will be held at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 East Park Blvd., east off Markham, two lights south of Lawrence Ave. VERA Skin Care Cleopatra a13o Exciting Business Opportunities 869-0437 869-0437 Forever Living Products IL Independent Distributor of Aloe Vera 4A�ll cups TRAVEL &TOURISM NEW CLASSES STARTING MARCH 21st Register Now - Fleserve Your Seat! a Ftlnadal Mrirtan &mW* a Fne PlrF t Mnidallts Cal ow CMMR 001111MUOR far moreL nlerm�aon IvwSI-3324. ARBOROUGH t" K & EnrKonl �\ FISHER VHS VIDEO RECORDER 24 hr. Programmable Electronic Tuning Auto Rewinding — 6Ws Not Exactly As Illushatad 5 Free movie rentals with purchase of any VCR unit. First rate box office hits available now. 1 DAY VCR RENTAL ONLY $10 WITH ON FREE MOVIE MON.. THURS. ONLY Qexrm -Pon 3477 KINGSTON RD., SCARBOROUGH W MWWWW4 267-5506.- 2674a2s 1 Council Report from Norah Stoner, Pickering Regional Councillor Ward 3 Wed. Feb. 23y,,.1963 THE POST Ajax Council will continue to have only one Regional representative plus their Mayor. On Wed. Feb. 16th, Regional Council opposed the Ajax council for the second time in its request for an additional councillor based on population. The majority of Pickering councillors, in- cluding myself, supported Ajax's bid for representation by population. Pickering Council has approved spending $6,000 on sidewalks on the north side of Highway No. 2 between Guild Road and Knob Hill Farms. A recent meeting with the Ministry of Transportation officials was very positive and the results will be a pedestrian island on the highway at the Denmar, , Guild intersection. Council has also asked MTC to do a study of speed limits on Highway No. 2 through the Town. These three items will certainly go a long way towards improving pedestrian safety for the residents of Village East. A happy occasion was celebrated in Green River last week. The residents held their first official function in their new community centre. Mayor Anderson cut the ribbon and said a few words. The community deserves a pat on the back for bringing new life to an area recovering from the ef- fects of the federal and provincial expropriations. The Glengrove Ratepayers met on Wednesday and formed a new executive which represents triany of the existing cornnumity groups. They will be formulating a traffic plan for the area which will include suggestions on such things as no parking areas. stop signs and crosswalks. Concerted action will be taken by the association to deal with the odor problems from the Metro Landfill Site. A meeting on Thursday night of the Whitevale Community Association dealt with a report on the grants for the restora- tion of the hi ller-<hristian houses and the progress of the community centre. Over 2,000 hours of vohmteer time have been logged by the residents working on the restoration. Plans are under way for the May 28th Harmony Day, so mark it on your calendar. It's always lots of fun for the whole family. The association also discussed the proposed charges in tax assessment, the lifting of the Ministerial Zoning Order and the recent hearing of the Ontario Waste Management Board uader Dr. Chant. SPEAKING OF MONEY Knowing how to borrow BY PA77t M BURNS W ith interest rates as unpredictable as they have been in the past couple of years, maybe the best ad- vice would he knowing how NOT to borrow... But everyone has to borrow at one time or an- other. Very few of us have ready cash to buy a house, a car or a major appliance. Using credit is simply rent- ing money at a certain cost for a certain length of time. We'd probably read a lease carefully before signing it. We'd want to know how much the rent was and when the lease expired. Strange then how many people will borrow perhaps (10,000 for the purchase of a new car without realizing that the commitment is roughly equivalent to about a year's rent or mortgage payments. When you look rt it that way, the question of how much credit is not unlike any other item of monthly expense. There are guide- lines that say that no more than 20% of monthly income after taxes should be spent on credit payments. That's $200 on a net monthly in. come of $1,000. If you use that formula and include the loan or Patricia Burns is Man - credit card payment each ager, Consumer Education, month as a regular monthly Bask of Montreal. Four of the Pickering .renals Gymnastic Club B girls in last week's North Fork competition were from left) Sarah Thomson 5th overall) : Nicole Krusch 3rd in Pickering Aerials F On Sat. Feb. 12th the team trophies, five in - Pickering Aerials Gym- dividual medals, several nasbe Club run by the ribbons and many smiling Pickering Parks and faces. Recreation Department, The gymnasts performed travelled to North York to with style and enthusiasm face eleven other clubs and were outstanding am - from the Toronto area for bassadas for the Town of the Tiny -Cadet competi- Pickering. tion. Next week is the Argo - This division is for girls Tyro competition for girls from 5 to 9 years of age. from 10 to 14 years of age. The Pickering Aerials Results for the TSny and took home a total of two Cadet Division were as courtesy The Landscape e 1963 BW Exhibiti budget item it will soon Toronto. Ontario. become dear whether your debt load is too great when SOME SEEDS CAN BE you compared with all your STARTED NOW other expenses. Seeds such as double Here are some points to Petunia and snapdragon remember when you're should be started as soon as considering the use of fformabtionis folkrwmg in - credit: pertainent to all seed startiria. • Try to avoid impulse buying simply because a SOIL MIXTURE - if you credit card makes it easy mix your own, use 50% soil and painless to part with that is well drained, or the money. � peat om 25% Cana- • Don't commit yourself coarse sand Do not use soil and 25% to more credit than' can if chemical weed killers afford out of current income. have been used, or soil The raise you're expecting from the road side as it will may not come through. contain salts. Atrazine • If you have charge residue from weed killers accounts at different stores, will not germinate seeds. keep tabs on your total Soil- soil Mures such credit charges so that you don't go beyond your spend- ing Ban limit for credit each month. • If you're making a major Play At Ad purchase, try to make as large a down payment as you can. One third down is Mi, Joh Macinnaa's new recommended when buying Play' Johnny Bananas' ba n ed on the true story of an a car; at least 10% on major Italian immigrant who sold appliances. bananas on the streets of • Shop around for the best Toronto for nearly 75 credit terms. Estimate the years, will open at dollar cost of the credit as Adelaide Court Feb. 23 for well as the cost of the item a minimum run of two you are buying. w'�• Ade Gardening With G Garden Pool i as Jiffy -Mix, Pro -Mix it Show - Feb. Nova Mix are all excellent llutontothe for starting seeds. These on Place are soil substitutes that contain no weed seeds or soil diseases. Mother earth, which has a little soil added is also excellent. SOIL ST'ERIIIZATION - This is very important if you mix your own. The kit- chen oven can be used for this, make sure the soil is moist, not soaking wet. Put an extra pan of water in the oven and steam it at 18VF for 4 to 5 minutes. The production features Michael Macina in the title role of his own great- grandfather, supported by Rod Beattie and Angelo SEEDING - Sow the seeds in rows 1 r 4" deep - broad- cast very thinly fine seeds - fine seeds should not be covered such as begonia, petunia and snapdragons etc. Coarse seeds like marigolds and asters should be covered with soil or vermiculite. Water anas To Court Rizacos. The production is directed by Martin Hunter and Damiano Pietropaolo, and has original songs by Dennis Patrick and design by Martha Mann. Johnny Bananas is presented in collaboration with the Canadian Centre for Italian Culture and Education and the Com- pagnia dei Giovani. For ticket information call 593-0377. the beam Heather `'.: :cam r. .3rd in the vauit and Aman- da :Moms (bronze med<a. . Photo - Diane Matheson) inish In Top Spot follows: Grigsby. TINY A RESULTS FLOOR - 1st Stephanie VAUL - 1st Stephanie Wessely, 2nd Kristi Wessely, 2nd Kristi Markham, 3rd Jenny Vey' Markham, 4th Jenny Vey, 4th Jenny Grigsby. ALL ROUND 5th Jenny Grigsby. Gold Medal BARS - 1st Stephanie Wessely: Silver Medall- Wessely. 2nd Jenny Vey. Krish Markham: Bronze 3rd Jenny Grigsby, Krish Medal - Jenny Vey; 4th Marham. J Grigsby. Team Champions - BEAM - 1st Stephanie Trophy Winners. 4 tarns Wessely, 5th Jenny convetm. TINY B RESULTS ven VAULT - 1st Angela Graham, 3rd Melanie seeds in with a super fine Cavford, 4th Karen spray. Cover your cat- Sullivan, 5th Heather Pat- tainer with plastic and give tersest, Becky Snelhngs. it bottom heat. The top of BARS - 1st Karen Sullivan, or new refrigerators is 4th Angela Graham, 6th ideal for this. Do not water Jackie Mitcbell. age till after the sem- BEAM - 3rd Melanie ings have germinated and Cayford. 4th Karen then remove the plastic or Sullivan, ol van, 6th Sarah Camp - open both ends so the air can circulate. Water with FLOOR - 3rd Karen warm water and No -Damp Sullivan, Jackie Mitchell; to prevent damp -off every 4th Becky Spellings, 10 days as a precaution Angela Graham; 5th Transplant when the seedl- Melanie Cayford, 6th Sarah ings have three sets of Campbell, Heather Patter - leaves at the same depth as son. they were g Cover. ALL ROUND against the sun with Gold - Karen Sullivan; 4th cheesecloth for 3.4 days. Angela Graham; 6th Melanie Cayford. Pickering Tiny B finished 2nd for the team championship out of 8 Council Notes CAADDEi, A RESULTS (Ca+t'd from Pg. 1) VAULT - 4th Aimee Concluding on a positive Tsumura. 6th Amanda note, the mayor was Taylor. authorized to proclaim the BEAM - 2nd J. J. Gillott. week of April 18-24, as FLOOR - 3rd Aimee Volunteer Week. The week Tsumura, 5th J. J. Gillot, of activities is designed to 6th Amanda Taylor. focus public attention on CADET B RESULTS the contributions of a wide FAULT - 3rd Heather variety of volunteers with Matheson, 5th Sarah Thom - organizations, whose work, son, Nicole Krusch, Aman - if translated into wage da Morris. dollars represents about BARS - 3rd Amanda Mor - $3.5 billion in earnings. ris, 5th Sarah Thomson. This is not to mention the BEAM - 3rd Nicole Kruseh, large number of people do- 4th Sarah Thomson, Aman- ing private and individual da :Morris. volunteer work. The FLOOR - 4th Nicole public's continuing support Krusch, Heather of all local volunteer effort Matheson; 6th Sarah is greatly appreciated. Thomson, Amanda Morris. The request for the week Overall Bronze Amanda was made by Barbara Morris, 5th Sarah Thom - Black, Executive Director, son. Ajax -Pickering Social Team champions Planning Council. .'Trophy Winners". Married 60 Years Gertrude and Harold Rose, Beacham Cres., Agincourt celebrated their 60th wedding an- niversary last Sunday with a house full of friends and relatives. Both members of the youthful couple were born in East Toronto and Harold says he is a fourth generation Carna- dian. Daughter Mary Lou and son, Harold Jr. were on hand to greet guests as well as grand- children Christopher Rose, Kathrine Louise Kun, Janet and Gerald Goodman and great granddaughter Amanda Kun. (Photo - Bob Watson) you It learn new and Council Anxious To Streamline But Hesitant To Give Power Away by Gay Abbott =unity since developers mentin>g, inchtding the Ur - A proposal to streamline had their rho ." says ban Development institute, thencontrol ap- Alderman Edith Mon- wantto ensure that they ooeas plication Qrhas the tgomery. can take their site -plan ap- support of= the develop One of the items of contra- plication to council for ment industry and the tion in the report is that resolution if they are business community but there would be no op Qor unable to reach an agree re some politicians anot so tur ity for residents abut- ment with borough staff. stare they can support a ting an under 6,000 sq. ft. develpment to be notified Garden Of proposal which will give substantial power to its of specific proposals for the site if his alderman failed The Dolls A recent report, agreed on to do so. by all the borough commis- Alderman Marilyn A photographic exhibi- sinners, recommends that Mushmski thus the Plan tion which may linger in the council authority to ap ning Department should your thoughts, long after prove site plans for notify adjacent property you have left it, is Garden developments of under owners that drawings for of the Dolls. 6,000 sq. ft. be handed over the proposed site are The unusual to the Planning Commis- available if they wish to a sioner. look at them. �yphotographic p garden in The report also recon$- "if we pride ourselves on Wahnapitae, Ontario was mends that the Planning an open process, then we chosen by professional Commissioner be em- must safegurd the public photographer Michael de powered with the authority participation process in Morbe. to approve all revised planning," Controller Garden, of the Dolls will drawings and matters to be Frank Faubert argued. be on view on March 2 to 30 included in the foal agree- According to Controlkr at Cedarbrae Library. ment between the borough Carol Ruddell, Alderman The doll garden was and an applicant. Mushmski's suggestion is created by a Mrs. Roy in While Board of Control part of a "suspender and this small town near Sud - unanimously approved the belt" philosophy. Ruddell bury, Ontario. All recommendations of the acknowledges that materials used to make the report, Council has decided sometimes things do slide various objects were found to send it back to planning by aldermen and they may in the local board for further discus comb -fail to notify their cab- Michael Mo , now a tuents. was born During Council debate of Ruuddell believes that it is in the Netherlands. He the proposal last week, it the small developments, graduated from St. Jooui was revealed that the not the big ones, that cause Art College in Breda with a report had only been cir- problems. "We're all five-year diploma major- culated to developers and careful with the big irg in photography. business but not to the developments - they gel a He taught and free - community -at -large. lot of attention, but the lanced in photography in "It's only fair to receive small ones nag and nag." Spain and Holland until he comments from the conn- A number of group com- came to Canada in 1966. ------------------------------ Sales -----------------------------Sales & Rentals I VIDEO GALAXY 11 I • Tuesday to Friday $25.95 Mincludes VCR machine & 6 movies wet & dry head cleaner only $25.95 1 • Free Membership • Fuji T-120 Blanks $17.95 • Tuesday & Wednesday rent one movie, get one free. Until Feb. 28th/83. (with this coupon) 155 Morningside Ave. West Hill 282-7210 Wad. warede 2,103 THE NEW&VM Papp 3 Stop Using 2-4-D says Sayer by Gay Abbate tain areas. Despite the of public parkland was Scarborough should stop reduction, some 2,321 acres sprayed in 1981. controlling weeds in its parks by spraying with the controversial 2,4-D, a member of the Board of Health contends. Joan Sayer, a recently ap- pointed member of the board, wants the Recrea- tion and Parks Department to use other means of con- trolling weeds. She points out that the Board of Education has ceased us- ing 2,4-D on its school pro- perties. However, Sayer got little support from other members when she moved that the board recommend to Recreation and Parks that it no longer spray with 2,4-D. She was not even able to get a seconder for her motion. Although there is no con- clusive proof that the chemical spray 2,4-D causes cancer, Sayer says she would rather "err on the side of caution". '1'm disappointed that Scar- borough is still using 2,4-D Sayer stated in an inter- view. Sayer says she is one pro- perty owner who controls weeds through other methods. But not all residents do this accord ng to Scarborough's Medical Officer of Health, Dr. Keith Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald charges that it is homeowners who do not use the chemical properly - not public agencies. "Peo- ple ple are not willing to do the things can control but are only willing to ask goveroment agencies to do it on their behalf' Fit- zgerald told the board. The Recreation and Parks Department has reduced its spraying of 2,4-D in cer- BEAT THE BINGES Dieting alone can't help you beat your bad eating habits. . . . . .but the WEIC6HT WATCHERS progr'a'm can. ~' & weekly meetings, w you It learn new and proper eating habits that can become as natwal to JOIN TODA yon as breathing. You71 fend out how to lose pounds and keep them off *we and for all Coll weight watchers and help yourself to a better figure. FREE Y Receive Volume I Of "Fun With Food" Cookbook Enroll at an class. Registration and first. meeting fee $15.00. $6.00 weekly thereafter. aoSenior Citizens and students — Registration d first meeting fee $7.00. $3. weekly thereafter. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 ftmo s ti,e..,.,a We've Expanded Now 2 Stores To Serve You! CYCLE & BEV ' S SPORTS 6 Glenwatford Dr. Agincourt 293-6516 FIENY YORK CYCLE 3218 Eglinton E. tnortre ser corner Markham and Eglinton) 267-3132 SPECIAL! Raleigh 10 Speed Challenger Reg. 189.00 SPECIAL s169'95 Buying A Bicycle? Consider... • at Bev s we'll insist that you think of the safety of your youngster. Too often we see people who have bought first bikes for their child that are too large - and UN- SAFE. At Bev's you can trust the advice of knowledgeable bike people, buy a good bike of the proper size, and trade -up later as your child grows. • at Bev's you may even find a good used bike to suit your personal needs. • at Bev's you get one free tune-up or ad- justment anytime during a new bike's break-in period. • at Bev's you'll never hear: "Oh we don't fix them, we just sell them", nor will you ever be angered to hear: "We don't carry that line anymore, and parts aren't available." At Bev's - we REPAIR what we sell. • BMX Bikes from $119.00 • SPRING HAS ARRIVED! Bring in your bike for a tune-up! Avoid the rush! Precision Skating Sectionals At Markham The Central Ontario Sec- tion and the Unionville Skating Club will host the C.O.S. Precision Skating Sectional Championships at Markham Centennial Centre on Sun. Feb. 27 from 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Thirty-two teams with close to 600 skaters will be participating in the cham- pionships. The first and second place teams in the novice, junior and senior divisions will go on to represent the Central Ontario Section at the Canadian Precision Skating Championships be- ing held in London, Ontario on April 3. Precision Skating is a specialized branch of figure skating distinct from figures, free skating, danc- ing and pair skating. It involves a group of twelve or more skaters per- forming various group for- mations and manoeuvres. The importance of unison and accuracy are stressed - lines must- be straight, heads facing in the same direction, free legs mat- ching and synchronized in time to the music. The em- phasis, however, is on en- joyment and participation. Precision Skating is fun to do and fun to watch and is a growing and exciting Sports. It thrives on colour and catchy music and welcomes both male and female, young and old, short and tall, thin and not Scarborough Athletes At Canada Games More than 230 athletes, Winter Games, will be try - coaches and managers are ing to bring . home the represening the province of Canada Games flag, Ontario at the Jeux du emblematic of a first place Canada Winter Games, overall standing. Feb. 18 to March 2 in the Ontario last captured the Saguenay -Lac St. Jean Winter Games flag at the region of Quebec. 1971 Winter Games in Ontario athletes, com- Saskatoon and finished one peting in the 18 sports of the point behind Quebec during Scarborough United the 1979 Games at Brandon 9 and at the 1975 Games in Women's Soccer Lethbridge. Week of !''gib. 13. The Jeux du Canada SQUIRTATOM W L T P An -Kwik -C• opyyby 3 73 0 2 18 Attention Youths 6 - 17 Cont. Rui dell 2 4 2 6 Victoria Wood 1 6 1 3 If you are between the MOSQUITO ages of 6 and 17 and enjoy Victorian Wood 8 4 18 24 swimming, crafts, games Agin. Trophy 5 7 8 18 and gym activities along Cont. Ruddell 4 9 7 15 with a variety of specializ- PEEWEE ed programs such as spr- Kwi �Ko�Pyh y 5 3 2 12 ingboard diving, floor AgiVictoria Wood 4 4 2 10hock� and then Games will involve over 2,000 athletes from every province and territory in Canada. It is one of the largest of athletic competi- tions to be staged in the world. The three Scarborough athletes selected for the Games are: Kenji Nakamura, judo; Vaibhav Kamble, table tennis and Kathleen Hurst, water polo. you should consider West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club. They offer all these things and more. Give them a call at 755-9839 or drop in and see there at 313 Pharmacy Ave. Cont. Rtldclrll 1 S 3 5 Scarborough Hockey Assoc. III a MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 2832127 State as d Feb. IS 2 30 0 4 SCAR W L T P NOVICE 8 MAJOR 24 4 3 51 Cedar Hill u I 1 r Wexford 13 2 0 M Civ. 10 3 2 22 rA�in Wrest Hill 9 4 2 20 Agin Can a2 If 2 19 Agin. Lazar 5 1 1 11 Scar. Mal 3 11 1 7 Scar Sob 2 t2 1 S Clavien 0 IS 0 0 5cerde Leaders - M Deslaurters, Cedar dill 63pta. D Adams. Wex- rppoeer6sd 56 pts B Timer, Wexford 45 MINOR ATOM MAJOR Agin Can 16 Wexford 29 2 0 59 163 27 Scar Mal. 3 in n i ww 2 Agtn Liaas is 10 2 40 Cedar ttau u 16 2 36 Scar Sab. v U o X Appaa Cir r'iairlea 10 3 14 28 S 25 0 6 FOSTER PARENTS ARE SPECIAL PEOPLE... LIKE YOU? When children have to live away from their family it helps if they can be in a foster home with brothers and sisters. The Catholic Children's Aid Society is looking for car- ing families who will welcome these young family groups. To supplement the challenge and rewards of fostering, you will receive financial support and professional assistance. For further information please call 226-1010. a Borough of Scarborough Notice to Truckers LOAD RESTRICTIONS 1983 On and after Tuesday, March 1, 1983, and during the months of March and April, seasonal load restrictions will be enforced on all roads within the jurisdiction of the Borough of Scarborough restricted under Bylaw 20266. For further information, please call 296-7372. Roger K. Brown, P. Eng. Commissioner of Works Agin Can 2 30 0 4 Leading Scorers - M Whatley-Scarb Mal. 10, pts T Gordon. Weford 96 VD uu, scar Mal. 82 ATOM MAJOR pts. West Hill 24 4 3 51 Agin Civ 24 6 1 41 Can. 22 S S 40 AAAg�giyinnn��. icar.Sab. 17 9 7 39 3 t+re:fOrd u 16 27 Scar Sob. 7 If S is Scar Mal ' 21 3 V C1arlea 7 21 3 17 Cedar Hill 1 27 3 5 Scoring Le R. Coburn. A Lines 77 pts. J. Anderson, Aon Can. MINOR PEEI�EE MAJtNt IOU Agin Can. M 7 1 r Cedar Hill 22 6 3 47 Wodard 21 S S 47 AA��tni Civ 16 1 7 30 Wre6t Hill is 11 S 35 Skarn Mal 1 17 6 22 Scar Sab 5 23 3 t3 Clairlea 2 21 1 S iearing leaden - R Forsyth- Cedar Hill SI C Turps Aisn Civ M pts J�innM. As Civ 7t pts Cedar Hill AJ08 2! 0 2 60 Wesfwd 27 2 2 56 Asn Lima i, S4 42 A Civ. 14 12 S 33 Nath Hill 11 16 4 28 4gia Can 11 i9 2 24 . ar. Sab 1 19 4 20 15 5 10 Cin leis o 31 u Leading Scorers - E. Bradley Wex- ford 96 pts V Raeside Cedar dill 66 ppttss M. Shore Wexford 67 111NOR BANtAM IIAJOE� Wexford 22 6 3 r, Cedar Hill 17, 5 9 43 icar.Sab. 17 9 7 39 West Hill 15 9 7 37 Agin. Lions 13 11 7 33 1gin. Civ 14 13 4 32 Agiti. Can. 14 14 4 32 Scar. Mal 4 24 3 11 Clawiea 3 28 0 6 icorue leaders - M. Dunlop. Agin Civ 69 pts S Reynp1� Agin. Civ. 51 pta�A'd1aMrMurieIn. Wexford 50 pts. Wexford 22 5 4 46 West Hill 23 1 0 46 Agin. Civ. 20 6 5 45 Agin. Can. 20 10 2 42 Cedar Hill la 10 3 39 Scar.Sab. 14 13 4 32 Scar :Nal. 4 21 6ions 5 25 1 11 14 4gin L ieieCis 1 29 1 3 Scaring Leaders - M. Stewart Wex- ford 53 Fits A. Badami, Aipn Clan. 51 ppttss D. Whitaker West . 46 PLS. MINOR MIDGE' MAJOR Agin. Civ. 29 0 2 60 West Hill24 6 1 49 Scar .Sab . 20 9 2 42 AAg�i Can. 16 12 4 36 Crairlea 13 13 5 31 Cedar Hill 10 17 4 24 Agin leant 7 22 2 16 Wexford 5 23 3 13 Scar. Mal 3 25 3 9 Scor'I leaders - D. Myrvold. Agin. Civ. 6pts. B. McConnachie, Agin WIDGET 49 pts. M. Barnes, West Hill 48 MIDGET MAJOR Scar.Sab. 27 1 3 57 A Can. 27 2 3 57 .,.Hill 15 12 4 34 so thin, to its ranks. Precision Skating can maintain skaters' interest after many would have otherwise dropped out. In a sport where in- dividual achievement has been stressed in the past, skatrs now have the oppor- tunity to participate as part of a team and enjoy the friendship and fun that is part of any team effort. Aprile Lanes Youth League &M HIGH DOUBLE Amanda Shea 283 Vito Vheong 243, John Wilds 227, Aaron Murphy 227 Keith Pinto 223, Mark F;;oMario 201 Kristine Jamieson 198. HI 314 SINGLE Amanda Shea 191, Aaron Murphy 149, John Willis 134, Kristine Jamieson 125, Vito Vheong 123, Keith Pin- to 119 Mark Romano 110. BA1--LAMS HIGH DOU- BLE Karen McGivern 370, Can - di Harris 360 Jim Jamieson 356, Wayne Croucher 353 Aliso Mazgon 350, Mike hiwkins 324. Tommy Roberts 317, Daun Hettler 312, Laurie Willis 311. HIGH SINGLE Wayne Croucher 233, Jim Jamieson 221, Karen McGivern 221, Candi Har- ris 2003, Alison Mazgon 202, Tommy Roberts 201. Ron- nie Snelling 186, Daun Het - Her 182 Andrew Salna 179. JU".1IOtt HIGH TRIPLES Susan Raybone 631, Jill Black 581lCroucher 567, Patti reward 564, Tim Smith 551, Chrissy hewstead 552, Tracy Nolan 545. HIGH SINGLES Susan Rayybone 251 Cheryl Croucher 243, Jil Black 240, Patti Brew•ard 225. Chrissy %ewstead 220, Tracy Nolan 219, Tim Smith 214. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE Sandra Carter 708, Cathy Carefoote 654. Sandi Hearn 643, Jon Buncombe 64'2, Scott Fisher 63D, Bob Titus 622 Stuart Nichols 608. HIGH SINGLE Cathv Carefoote ?93. Scott Wed. Feb. 23, 1963 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 sports Guildwood Indoor Soccer Total points at end of (17) Highland -Farms 5 regular season in brackets CTairleav 13 162 28 Wexford 11 15 5 27 Agm. Lunt Il 15 5 27 Cedar Hill 9 20 2 20 Scar Mal. 0 31 0 0 Scoring Leaders - M. Adams, Scarb. Sab. 76 pts. SY. Sullivan, Scar Sab. Sab 69 Juvts u E MAJOR (14) St. Louis Blues 1 65 pts. (14) Blue Jays 1 Wexford 24 S 2 50 West Hill 21 9 1 43 Clairlea 19 1 4 42 Agin Irons 19 10 2 40 Cedar Hill 16 13 2 34 Agin Can 16 15 1 33 Scar Sab12 163 27 Scar Mal. 3 26 2 8 Agin. Civ. 0 30 1 1 scoring Leaders- B Wexford 72 J Stout, WadBoats h pts. D. Walker, Clairlea 59 pts so thin, to its ranks. Precision Skating can maintain skaters' interest after many would have otherwise dropped out. In a sport where in- dividual achievement has been stressed in the past, skatrs now have the oppor- tunity to participate as part of a team and enjoy the friendship and fun that is part of any team effort. Aprile Lanes Youth League &M HIGH DOUBLE Amanda Shea 283 Vito Vheong 243, John Wilds 227, Aaron Murphy 227 Keith Pinto 223, Mark F;;oMario 201 Kristine Jamieson 198. HI 314 SINGLE Amanda Shea 191, Aaron Murphy 149, John Willis 134, Kristine Jamieson 125, Vito Vheong 123, Keith Pin- to 119 Mark Romano 110. BA1--LAMS HIGH DOU- BLE Karen McGivern 370, Can - di Harris 360 Jim Jamieson 356, Wayne Croucher 353 Aliso Mazgon 350, Mike hiwkins 324. Tommy Roberts 317, Daun Hettler 312, Laurie Willis 311. HIGH SINGLE Wayne Croucher 233, Jim Jamieson 221, Karen McGivern 221, Candi Har- ris 2003, Alison Mazgon 202, Tommy Roberts 201. Ron- nie Snelling 186, Daun Het - Her 182 Andrew Salna 179. JU".1IOtt HIGH TRIPLES Susan Raybone 631, Jill Black 581lCroucher 567, Patti reward 564, Tim Smith 551, Chrissy hewstead 552, Tracy Nolan 545. HIGH SINGLES Susan Rayybone 251 Cheryl Croucher 243, Jil Black 240, Patti Brew•ard 225. Chrissy %ewstead 220, Tracy Nolan 219, Tim Smith 214. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE Sandra Carter 708, Cathy Carefoote 654. Sandi Hearn 643, Jon Buncombe 64'2, Scott Fisher 63D, Bob Titus 622 Stuart Nichols 608. HIGH SINGLE Cathv Carefoote ?93. Scott Wed. Feb. 23, 1963 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 sports Guildwood Indoor Soccer Total points at end of (17) Highland -Farms 5 regular season in brackets (5) Guildwood Aux. 3 M (12) Blue Bombers 1 Red 3 (211);�BQisco Reality 0 been. En forme (y19) SIQQUIRT Mlelke Eng. 6 (20) Team 5 3 (12) liberal Spirit 1 (12) Team 1 1 (6) EBG Management 6 (13) Team 2 2 (10) Rexnord 3 (13) Team 4 2 (21) Muirhead Eng. 2 (15) Team 3 2 (16) Highland Farms 2 PEEWEE (11) Team 6 0 ATOM (20) Red Wings 1 ead Eng. 5 ) _Scramblers (15) Yellow Jackets 1 (9) 2 (14) St. Louis Blues 1 (16) Blue Sharks 2 (14) Blue Jays 1 (15) Liberal Spirit 2 (16) Snowbirds 5 (5) Maroons 2 JUNIOR GIRLS Fisher 253, Sandi Hearn (13) Light Blue 1 252, Robert Hendrie 251, (10) Dark Blue 0 Sandra Carter 237, Jon (5) Red 0 Buncombe 231. (16) Maroon 0 WHOLESALE PRICES CASH CARRY MIRRORED DOORS MIRRORS GLASS SHELVING TABLE TOPS MIRRORED FURNITURE & WALLS 755-9575 THE MOWER A SHOP X. YamahaHonda Husqvarna Clearance On All Mowers In Stock YAMAHA TRI-MOTOS SHARPENING A REPAIRING to all makes of • Lawn mowers 41 Rotary tillers • Snowblowers 0 Chain saws etc. Authorized Service for Lawn Boy 140ut4S: t30 to 6 p.m. Duly Sat 9 a.m. to 3 µay 298-2229 4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E. AGINCOURT Ah •1WIL• FITNESS at your own pace.. doing the things you like to do. That's FitFive. A personal activities guide specially designed to encourage and monitor your physical activity ... and it can help improve aerobic capacity Best of all, it doesnt matter whether you re Into fitness or not. Because FitFive is helpful for anyone, at any level. FitFive. Pick up your free Level 1 pamphlet at most libraries, sporting goods stores and municipal recreation centres, or send this coupon: boli m m a1• m m a1• al• alb m 11• m nal• a1M 011ie m m alt! m m FitFive. Fitness Ontario Queens Park, Ontario M7A 2R9 Yes, send me my tree FitFive Level 1 pamphlet NAME ' ADDRESS ' CITY _ _ POSTAL CODE e>• � la>• e>. e>• e>• e>• ■w � e>• eel la e>• e>. a�1 e>• e>• � � e>• Ministry of Reuben aaeu P mess Tourism and M"'tstwOntario Wdlym Davis )r Recreation been. En forme Ontario Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Med. Feb. 23, 1963 SCARBOROUGH HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS _ PHONE: 439-9601 3 3330 LAWRENCE AVE. E. M BLOCK W. OF MARKHAM RD.) HOURS: Mon. -Tues. 9:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m. Wed. -Fri. 9:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. — &W p.m. ' I FRF., N STANADYNE WASHERLESS FAUCET CUSTOM MADE COUNTERTOPS ARBORITE or FORMICA E INSTALL MADE TO MEASURE IBnng in Measurements and SAVE) $6.95 PER LIN. FT. STANDARD PATTERNS ONLY * OPTIONS EXTRA r. I BUILT IN DISHWASHER. I WITH PURCHASE OF MINIMUM 12'1 RUN OF OUR CONTESSA OR I WINDSOR OAK KITCHEN I CABINETS. BRING IN AD FOR FURTHER DETAILS. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE WITH THIS COUPON WESSAN STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE BOWL SINK $79.95 Reg. 126.60 31" x 18" 'including strainers CERAMIC TILE SPECIALS FLOOR TILE MAPLE LEAF % 25 OFF CLEARANCE IN STOCK x I 4-1/4" x 4-1/4" O 4" 8" & 8" x 8'. WALL TILE CLEARANCE TILE ALL SPECIAL from EACH ORDER CERAMIC q9tv 8I STOCK TILE 6" x 6". 4" x 8", COLOURS 8" x 8"S I SO. FT. I ONLY WE'VE GOT THE NO -WAX FLOORS YOU WANT, V, 5i AT THE PRICE -f...*YOU WANT. STANADYNE SINGLE LEVER WASH ERLESS KITCHEN FAUCET $49.,95 2 HANDLE $29.95 MODEL No. 84401 /f/f/M///r' r- � I *� MODEL 117501 GARBAGE DISPOSAL UNIT * f. ;"h w d'daway -Ixtrown NODE►,mss Regular Price $129.95 fi a SALE PRICE $89-% • TRI DOOR 31" X 21" MEDICINE BEVELLED CABINET GLASS i $89.95 NO WAX EASY CARE FLOOR TILE t 12" x 12" POPULAR PATTERNS 8 9 PER SO. FT. DRY BACK BATHROOM = VANITIES PRINCESS WHITE BASE WITH MARBLE TOP 25" x 19•• $135.95 31 x 19"$158.95 NOT EXACTLY AS i L — S = -- From as low as _ - Installation Available on RoustI ♦off $4 95 1 ZRO00 PEDESTAL SINKS ■ Sq. Yd. + EUROPEAN DESIGN ALSO 15% OFF ON SPECIAL ORDER DOMCO & MANNINGTON MILLS I- MUM $1491.95 COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW AMERICAN STANDARD DISPLAY OF ELISSE FIXTURES $1695.00 5' WHIRLPOOL BATHTUB REQ SZ142.00 To Replace Your Existing Bathtub 25% OFF ALL IN STOCK 30" Ducted Range Hoods WE CAN INSTALL EVERYTHING WE SELL IN OUR STORE • COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELLING Is ADDITIONS • COMPLETE BATHROOM REMODELLING w -j= • 2ND STOREY ADDITIONS • DOORS &WINDOWS o :TORE ALTERATIONS FIREPLACES • FIREPLACES .wat�E.7t • RECREATIONAL ROOMS • CEDAR DECKS • • FLOORING FREE ESTIMATES Prices Effective While Supplies Last Scarborough S HOURS: 3330 Lawrence Ave. E. _ Mon. -Tues. 9:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m. Wed. -Fri. 9:00 a.m. — p:00 p.m. 439m9601 �.� Sat. 9:00 a.m. — 5:00 m. MASTERCARD 8 VISA PRESENT THIS AD FOR THESE SPECIALSl ACCEPTED