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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_04_12MIDAS on MARKHAM - I e Exhaust • Shocks 0 Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • Esfrsn So. 755-0523 • marmlem A' -- 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED L_ %W. 441 — 111 B0l0bl IIIM 1lillr --+-- 15t. per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 Jewellery Making 3 Craft Sup lies 284-1171 Vol. 15 No. 14 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Apr. 12, 1979 PICKERING .130 S $300,000 Cheque For Chair In Ukrainian Studies Multiculturalism Minister Norman Cafik has presented a cheque for 2300.000 to the University of Toronto to create a Chair of Ukrainian Studies. The ceremony took place at Hart House at the University itself. The money, from the Multiculturalism Ministry. matcheg a similar sum raised by the Ukrainian Canadian Professional and Business Federation. The total sum of '600.000 will be placed in an En- dowment Trust Account and the income earned will support the hiring of a professor to teach the area of Ukrainian Studies. This is the second Chair funded under the Govern- ment's Multicultural Program for Chairs in Ethnic Studies. Last year, a grant was awarded to the Szechenyi Society to fund a Chair in Hungarian Studies. Reconsider Huntming Bylaw by David Cox A by-law amendment to prohibit the discharge of firearms south of Hwy. 7 was defeated Monday after Pickering Executive Committee heard from :several delegations representing both pro and anti -hunting groups. "The whole problem of hunting in an urban area is one which must be carefully considered", said Councillor Don Kitchen, who suggested that the entire hunting by-law should be reconsidered. The amendment was KIDS!! Win Prizes In Colouring Contest See Page 14 When was the last time you came face to face with a live Burmese p ython? Jim Lovisek of the Royal Ontario Museum. shows the intricate markings of a magnificent specimen in a program called SNAKES ALIVE. $418,000 Assistance Provincial assistance amounting to more than $418,000 will help Father Lawlor Co-operative Homes Inc. keep rents down for 91 family homes in Oshawa, Housing Minister Claude Bennett announced this week. Provided under the Community Sponsored Housing Program, a basic provincial grant of $312,500 will earn interest and grow to $418,425 over the 15 years it is dispensed to hold down rents. With provincial participation in the project, rents will be reduced by about $67 per unit below market level. The project involves the purchase and renovation of a 91 -unit townhouse and stacked townhouse project consisting of two and three- bedroom homes. The More than ill live snakes .:r ;;ed In this presentation which explores the serpent :n fiction and fact. SNAKES ALIVE will be given at the ROM three times daily on Sunday afternoons in April, except Easter Sun April 15th. Oshawa Cooperative project, located at 777 Oxford St., includes a recreation centre and fully - equipped playground which will offer all facilities for cooperative activities and social events. Twenty-three of the units are eligible for the province's Rent Sup- plement Program which will result in additional provincial aid, estimated at more than $15,000 an- nually during the first years of occupancy. Under the Rent Sup- plement Program, tenants' rents are based on income. The difference between the amount they pay and the actual rent is made up by Oshawa (7.5 percent), the province (42.5 percent) and the federal government (50 percent). introduced by Councillor Nora Geraghty who said that she has had many complaints against hunters from local residents. The problem she said stems from the lack of control over the many non- resident hunters who may not be fully aware of restrictions in Pickering. Two petitions were presented to the Executive Committee by both pro and antigroups, and a majority of rural community residents support "no discharge of firearms" south of Hwy. 7 Geraghty said. Pro hunting spokesman, Mr. Lee Morgan representing the Pickering Rod and Gun Club - which leases land south of Hwy. 7 - told the Committee that a "torch of fear and innuendo from anti -hunting people "has created a wrong rrrrpresSPon of hunters. "Hurting is a recreation and we hunters have a right to our own recreation," he said. Morgan said that anyone using a firearm in a dangerous manner is liable to prosecution udder the criminal code. and ftt another by-law was un- necessary. Residents of Whitevale, Greenwood and Cberrywood spoke in favour of restricting hunting and were cleanly L•oncerned that it was the safety factor involved in the discharge of firearms near communities and public waging trails. Mr. Don Given, President of the Whi tevale Residents' Association, said that he has seen evidence of hunting close enough to houses to be a safety concern. -Even the sign which concerns discharge of firearms has been shot up." he said. Mr. Ben Attard, Con- servation Officer in charge of controlling hunting in Pickering and Uxbridge, said that 99% of hunters are pheasant hunters, and that the pheasant season runs only for two weeks in October. It is illiegal to hunt pheasant with a rifle and shotguns have a dangerous range of 100 yards. "I've never had a complaint from a landowner," he said. Attard started to enforce the back -patch law last year in Pickering whereby all licenced hunters must wear a clearly visible number patch on their jackets. Anyone who has a com- plaint against a hunter should not, the hunter's back patch number and telephone the Conservation Authority office to summon a game warden. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 0 Page 2 THE NEWSI'POST Thurs. Apr. 12, 1979 Opinion a page for express*.on for you and us . . Can We Compete? Lack of confidence in ourselves as Canadians who can do things is a topic which we have dealt with in this paper from time to time. We believe that it is lack of confidence which is holding back our economic progress right now - not government leadership so much. An excellent panel dealt with the topic of "Can Canada Compete'" at the Scarborough Civic Centre last week. Sponsored by the Association of Professional Engineers (Metro Toronto Chapters), the panel included an array of talent from all phases of economic life. An Ontario Research Foundation film was shown first and Bill Stadelman, president of the foundation said that the film was designed to depress the viewer and activate a competitive industrial spirit. He said that there was no doubt that we can compete. Professor Frank Hooper, Consultant Alternate Energy. Engineering Faculty, University of Toronto, stressed that biomass, solar, wind and tidal power could be new in- dustries for Ontario. Bill Jones, Director, Dept. of Industry, Trade and Com- merce, said that his job is to promoteexports and reduce imports and he felt that Canadian businessmen shouldn't get discouraged. He said 'eve can be competitive - and we are". Dennis Carruthers, of the Federal Business Development Bank, told the meeting that the FBDB has loaned out $1.6 Million to 35 businesses and the loans have provided 20.000 The Hon. Frank Drea, Ontario Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations, said "no doubt we can compete .. . and we are going to have to compete". Mr. Drea said that our reputation is so low that Bulgaria wouldn't take our currency. He pointed out that our country hasn't yet figured out how to handle the energy crisis of i9ru. and we need a cohesive policy to energy "Engineering is the basis of a good economy" declared Oscar ?anata, Atlas Steel and Alloys, who pointed out that Japan has practically no natural resources but jtnsst people. He emphasized that the "will to do it" is the most important consideration . He felt that we Canadians should be more concerned about technological independence than even political. He concluded by stating that we need a national goal and a spirit of positive thinking, pride and achievement. Walter Culbertson, Toronto Harbour Commission and World Trade Centre, said that exporters should arm themselves with more facts about getting large products to foreign markets He said he felt that we were competing. 'There's no sense making something you can't sell", suggested the vice-president of Canada Wire and Cable, Oz Coish He said that we shouldn't let outsiders get into our domestic market. Looking at our geographical problems and smaller plants. Mr. Coish concluded that we can't pay people more unless we are smarter, and as an example poirtted out that we expect to get the same pay as Americans despite the different conditions in each country. Oz Coish also said that we must change our attitude to jobs like a mechanic, which can be very rewarding. He also criticized municipal governments for their overburdening taxes. Don Smith, minining consultant for the "al Bank, told the meeting that there was considerable money in Canada but the interest rates were too high and this was created by the government. He felt that we were not in a big energy crisis but are held back by a crippling tax system and a huge cost of government, which eats up 40% of our income. Rae Gibson, chairman of the Canadian Productivity Foundation, criticized the electronic media which was not present, but would have been if Margaret Trudeau's book was bei ng examined. He attacked the government and Air Canada for not buying aircraft which had parts made in Canada. He concluded his remarks with a poem expressing his philosophy. Jeff Davidson, manager of industrial relations for Supreme Aluminum Industries Limited, a profit-sharing company• quietly criticized labour relations which are not wonting well. He pointed out that Japan and West Germany have resolved their labour -management problems. Mr. Davidson said that unless there is a com- mittment by labour to productive free enterprise and an attempt by business to overcome labour mistrust, we won't move forward in industrial capacity. But his most im- portantpoint -that labour is not committed to the success of Canadian business" drew the ire of the next speaker, Cliff Pilkey. Mr. Pilkey, who is president of the Ontario Federation of Labour, called this all "nonsense", and complained that labour is always the scapegoat. He argued for long range planning and a strong secondary manufacturing sector. Mr. PICKERING [news] p o s f Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 6 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purk)ss - Chicky Chappell - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry - Kathy Harford - Ruth Schweitzer SUBSCRIPTIONS: $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15c per copy The California 5trawberr% Commission. the Toronto year's delicious crop - which were really great' - but Wholesale Frwt and Produce Merchants* Association and maintaining a reasonable diet she avoided more than one the Fresh For Flavour Foundation sponsored a party to piece of scrumptious strawberry cake. kick off a strawberry campaign last week. hick Luciano, of the Ontario Food Terminal, served the Irene Watson of Watson Publishing, tasted samples of this guests. iPhoto - Bob Watson). Grossman States Economic Policy An aggressive government economic policy of action rather than reaction was outlined recently by OMano In- dustry and Tourism Minister Larry Grossman. Mr. Grossman told the Toronto Board of Trade that in an era of tight money and tough competition, government has neither the resources nor the inclination to sustain the weak at the expense of the strong. "I believe the time has come for government to try backing winners - putting its money on sound enterprises that need to become stronger or larger and on potential winners that need that extra bit of help to come into their own." That policy is part of a new six -point strategy program being developed by the government to promote Ontano's economic future. said Mr. Grossman. The six strategies include: Providing incentives for research and development spending by companies. Sfr. Grossman saidthe government is particularly interested to the potential for research and development for small and medium-sized companies. 'We recognize that such companies may need additional sup- port To provide that support, we are seeking an additional 25 percent tax rebate to offset R and D investment by such companies " Supporting industries where Ontano has a natural strength or advantage such as the pulp and paper industry. Ontario has already initiated a $100 million program to support and encourage both modernization and pollution abatement investment in the pulp and paper industry across the province. Anticipating major industrial adjustments that firms will have to make because of changing technology or increased competition once the new General Agreement an Tariffs and Trade (GATT) is finalized. Encouraging exports, particularly to new markets that will open up in the aftermath of GATT and to major potential buyers such as :Mexico. Meeting competition for major capital investment projects such as Ford's new V-6 engine plant to be built in Windsor. "We will not stand by and watch as others lure the high technology, high capital investments that Ontario -needs," Mr Grossman said. Persuading multi -national corporations in Ontario to adopt a strategy of global product mandating where the branch party here develops technical excellence in a few products and exports those products irdernationally. Mr. Grossman described these strategies as a new role for government that involves government, necessarily, in deciding what kind of manufacturing activity will be en- couraged in Ontario. He also stressed the need to buy Canadian -made goods. He said Ontario would continue to encourage consumers and business across the province to buy Canadian -made goods Pilkey urged training for skilled trades and said we had let the electrical -electronic industry go down the drain. The final speaker was the Hon. Martin O'Connell, federal Minister of Labour, who said that there were grounds for pessimism and for optimism. He urged more "coherence" and said that opportunities were great for Canada, but they may slip by. "We're going for a boom, but what about after that", he said. He tended to back up most of Mr. Pilkey's remarks, as well as Oz Coish of Canada Wire and Cable. Generally the conclusion seemed to be that we've really got it altogether in Canada but we could blow it all if we don't have good labour -management relations, more skilled tradesmen and women and fight to keep our domestic markets for ourselves. And business seemed to be raring to go but high interest rates and a too high cost structure are holding back our industries from those good competitive spots in the world. In our opinion, we meed a more unified Canadian approach to industrial growth -a strategy - which would be conducted jointly by business, labour and government. througn the Shop t.anadran program. But, he said. Canada needs clear policies of preferences for Canadian -made goods, policies that exist on a nation- wide basis and that affect the manufacturing purchases of every government and every Crown corporation and public agency. At present, there is simply no policy of preference for Canadian -made products among the governments of Canada. In fact," said Mr. Grossman, "governments do not even know with any accuracy how much they spend each year on manufactured goods, let alone what share of those goods are made here in Canada." He said Ontario will provide leadership in the development of policies of preference. "Our own system is already in place and offers a 10 percent preference to Canadian -made goods on an across-the-board basis. in the case of critical high capital, high technology purchases, we will consider greater preferences on a case-by-case basis." Only Lip Service Dear Sir: 1 was always under the impression that the Beare Rd. dump was located farther north, but it appears that an annex has been operating in the ditch just east of Fundry Plaza in Highland Creek. Anyone in the area who enjoys a walk of more than one hundred consecutive yards (without being tyrannized by the godlings of noise) can't fail to miss it, dr other, similar local landmarks. Remember the small marsh there that struggled to sup- port a few blackbirds' Since it's patently too much to ex- pect people to pick up after themselves, why don't we just let the garbage accululate until the ditch is full, level it off, point i tgreen and put i n a bench or two' Unless we can do more than pay lip service to it. I think we should drop this fanciful notion we have of Highland Creek's charms. Parrs truly. Gail Savard 22 Cedarview Dr. Highland Creek Buyer Confidence Springs Forward With 82 percent more MLS house buyers than in January and almost 35 percent more than in February, the MLS residential market greeted spring with its traditional in- crease of activity. The 2,200 MIS house buyers committed $151,536,237, or almost $20 -million more than the $131,974,897 in 2,018 residential transactions last March. John Shortill, president of the Toronto Real Estate Board, said that buyers are not deterred by political or economic uncertainties. "They have strong confidence in the future of this region and of the country and they know that the most important decisions are those that individuals and families make for themselves, so they don't have to wait to see who will be bringing down the next federal budget." The market offers a very wide choice, Mr. Shortill said. There were about 15,600 residential properties available on MIS during March. Although sales in this predominantly resale market in March included 50 new houses at over $200,000 and one at $425,000, exactly 25 percent of MLS house buyers found what they wanted at no more than $50,000. Thurs. Apr. 12,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 3 Agrees With Jackson Report On Enrolment by Ruth Schweitzer The reaction of the Board of Education's Committee on Declining Enrolment to the Jackson Report, will be sent to the Ministry of Education. "The majority of the recommendations are now in effect or are being seriously considered by teacher groups, boards of education and the Ministry of Education," said James Watt, Assistant Director of Education, in a brief he presented to the Planning Committee of Scar- borough's Board at Monday night's meeting. "It is apparent that the school system in the Province must decline in size and must do so, more or less, in proportion to the decline in the number of students," says Watt. "Perhaps that is why Dr. Jackson stated as his final recommendation that the child as the learner is the only reason for the existence of the present school system." The board's Committee on Declining Enrolment agrees with many of the recommendations made in the Jackson Report, but Ward 1 Trustee Barbara New Beginning An international con- ference on the rehabilitation of the traumatic brain -injured adult, to be held Oct. 13 and 14 at the Royal Rork Hotel, is bei ng set up by the Continuing Education Division of Centennial College, in co-operation with the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Toronto, and the Ashby House Residence and Rehabilitation Centre. Speakers from all over the world will be coming to exchange ideas and to Are you still letting them kick sand in your face? Accounting Course Whv let someone else manage your finances for you' FU%DANIENTALS OF ACCOUNTING is a college credit course of- fered on television by Seneca TeleCollege IR.I.A./C.G.A. ac- credited), which in- troduces the student to the essentials of accounting. For registration in- formation, call the SerNrcaTeleCollege "hotline" at 491-21r27. Ladies Barbershop The Markham Melody Makers, a ladies babershop chorus, is holding a special membership meeting night on Tues. April 1; at 7.30 p.m. at the Markham High School. if you enjoy singing, it is not necessary to read music, come out that night and meet the other members. The group meets every Tuesday. For further in- formation call 294-0352 or 640-6397. ant. �u Harry! - The answer is NO. unless you buy a pair of glasses at DELTA OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Mall. 431.7373. update information and specific skills of professionals involved in the rehabilitation and care of head -injured adults. The objectives of the seminar will be to provide discussion on the various aspects of the management and rehabilitation of the brain4njured, to suggest new and alternative methods of treatment, and to explore the socia economic climate for continuing development of a covrdinated system of care for these people Fava disagrees with the board's Committee on a few points. The Jackson Report recommends that "faculties of education be encouraged to diversify their programs to graduate persons who are qualified for education -related roles other than classroom teachers". According to the report '`such areas might include daycare workers, welfare and social workers." The board's Committee agrees with the Jackson Report and adds that "false hopes should not be built which would en- courage a large enrolment at the faculties just to keep the faculties alive". Fava says faculties of education should continue to concentrate on turning out classroom teachers. Watt told Fava 'faculties of education will have very few students in the next few years if they are just producing teachers". Fava pointed out that universities and com- munity colleges are ah-eady full of students taking courses in early childhood education and social work. "I heard len years ago that a glut in social workers had been reached." -he -aid The Jackson Report also recommends that "the ministries consider the development of an ap- propriate policy of com- pensation for all those in teacher education who become redundant because of Ministry decision and who are unable, even with assistance, to find reasonably equivalent alternative employment." The board's Committee on Declining Enrolment agrees, but not Barbara Fava. "I don't see why those in teacher education should be given any more con- sideration than anyone else with expertise in a field that is no longer deeded," she said. The Jackson Report wants to change superannuation regulations so that teachers can retire early. The board's Committee disagrees. Jim Head. President of Scarborough's Chapter of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation, warned that the cost of early retirement could be dumped on to the board by the Province. "We shouls both be afraid from the viewpoint of the taxpayer if we are going to have to pick up that kind of f unrii rig . " Head t old the Planning Committee. Ward 6 Trustee Reverend Bill Davis does not think the Ministry of Education will pay much attention to the comments made by the Board's Committee on Declining Enrolment. "Do you think the government is going to read every one of these suggestions when the Jackson Report is being put on the shelf," he asked. ALTERATIONS" 'to ladies and gentlernsns clothliq� expaA worts. Reasonable rates. FOX THE TAILOR 975 Eglinton Ave. West I(near Bathurst) ' - 782.9995_ Scarborough Education Week April 22-28 The Scarborough Board of Education invites all Scarborough residents to join in celebrating Education Week 1979 from April 22.28. -Further information regarding Education Week will be published in this newspaper next week, and an Education Week Program is included in the April issue of "Your Schools". If you do not receive your copy of "Your Schools" during the week of April 16, call 438-7541. Education Week 1979 - your opportunity to see what's happening in the Scarborough school system! M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish Chairman of the Board Director of Education The Scarborough Board of Education Yes, There IS An Advantage In Early Planting, Because ... • Newly planted trees, shrubs, roses etc., establish better than doing it with the hose. themselves quicker in the naturally moist soil (Yes, even if • "Bare -root" stock, the way most deciduous trees and the surface freezes during the night!) plants can be moved early in the season, is easier on your • With a longer growing season ahead, YOU GAIN pocket book. GROWTH! • You will find the digging easier, because the ground is e The frequent rains take care of the watering, which is softer. While They Last: (Special prices are valid Apr. 13 through Apr. 15 only) WHITE BIRCH Single stem trees. B-10 ft size VIRGINAL MOCKORANGE (Also called "Jasmin") Very fragrant, double (reg $13 501 SPECIAL 510.00 ea. white flowers in June. Bushy plants, 4-5 ft. size. FLOWERING CRAB APPLE- ROYALTY- glossy maroon -purple leaves all (reg $4.951 SPECIAL 13.95 season Masses of red flowers in May. Nice trees, 6 ft. size. (reg S1350) SPECIAL 510.00 ea. HONEYSUCKLE Makes a good privacy hedge where space allows. Pink SNOWBALL Big bushes. 4.5 ft. size. flowers. Plant 3-4 ft apart. Very bushy plants. (reg 65.95) SPECIAL 54.95 3-4 ft size 53.25 ea. 10 Or more 52.75 ea. 30 or more 52.50 ea. Beautiful roses are easy to grow with PLEASE NOTE: "SPECIAL" prices as mentioned here -in are valid during the Easter week -end only. Apr. colours. Ask for free growing instructions. Pickering Nurseries quality bushes, all 4, (reg. S3 30) SPECIAL 52.50 ea. priced at 13.00 each, with discounts Of 10°% �� GOOSEBERRY "CAPTIVATOR" A nearly spineless variety with red berries. or more, depending on quantity. Drop in for a So Green 21-7-7 Strong 2 yr plants 52.50 ea., 3 for 66.75 free rose catalogue, with suggestions on planting and further care ! RASPBERRY CANES "VIKING" A very good quality berry for eating fresh, freezing or canning CLIMBING ROSE "DON JUAN" A beautiful t / (reg. S3 50) SPECIAL 10 for 12.75 dark red, nice for cutt nq• " ASPARAGUS PLANTS (reg. 53 00) SPECIAL 62.25 ea.- $22.00 Montbretia (reg. $2.001 SPECIAL 10 for $1.40 CLEMATIS VINES Available in the ever- reg $1 yg (you save $4.50) M aeia EVERBEARING STRAWBERRY popular purple Jackmanm and other - - - a� a - et• -' - - - -COUPON OFFER - - - - 1 . - (reg $3 20) SPECIAL 10 plants for $2.50 PICKERING Hours Easter Week -End Apr. 13 through 15, 9 till 5 PHONE 639.2111 On Hwy. 2 at White's Rd. c NURSERIES 0 o HWY.2 a 30C30 XL� CW �2 O 401 .�2 N � iu n es Z a z fi PLEASE NOTE: "SPECIAL" prices as mentioned here -in are valid during the Easter week -end only. Apr. For a ful lawn. fertilize now 2hou sefree use of fertilizer spreader r- 13 through Apr. 15, and are offered "Cash b Carry'. With the exception of the Clematis, they are "bare - - - COUPON OFFER - - - - 15 root" freshly dug plants, root -wrapped when taken along. and should be planted without delay VALID APR. 13THROUGH ' So Green 21-7-7 CIL Golfgreen 18-6-9 Big Gladioli Bulbs Lily of the Valley 10 for $1.99 � from Holland. ° Holland -Grown Wide range of colours ?. Dahlia Tubers VooDoo Bulbs 99ceach . :: +t 10 for $2.50 ,;" 1.99 each Freesia 100 for 10 for $17.50 10 for $1.80 10 for S1.80 $22.00 Montbretia 44 Ib. bag, S With this Coupon Only ' 10.35 reg $1295 (you save $2 601 PICKERING Hours Easter Week -End Apr. 13 through 15, 9 till 5 PHONE 639.2111 On Hwy. 2 at White's Rd. c NURSERIES 0 o HWY.2 a 30C30 XL� CW �2 O 401 .�2 N � iu n es Z a z fi GROWING POWER FOR YOUR GARDEN... For a ful lawn. fertilize now 2hou sefree use of fertilizer spreader r- - - - COUPON OFFER - �. - - - 1 - - - COUPON OFFER - - - - 15 VALID APR 13 THROUGH 15 VALID APR. 13THROUGH ' So Green 21-7-7 CIL Golfgreen 18-6-9 22 Ib. bag fcovPrS 2200-4400 sq. ft.) ' 22 Ib. bag (covers 2200-4400 sq. ft.) ' reg. $10.49With this Coupon Only $7.39 reg. $7.29 With this Coupon Only s5.80 ,you save $2.60) ' (you save $1.49) 44 lb. ba With this Coupon Only ' g, s � 3.49 I 44 Ib. bag, S With this Coupon Only ' 10.35 reg $1295 (you save $2 601 I reg $1 yg (you save $4.50) M aeia - - - - - r - - rVALID - - - a� a - et• -' - - - -COUPON OFFER - - - - 1 . - - - - COUPON OFFER- -- VALID APR. 13 THROUGH 15 APR. 13 THROUGH 15 So Green 7.14-7 1I CIL Grow -All 12-18-12 to grow bigger vegetables, flowers and fruit for new lawns, also for flower beds, vegetables, trees, shrubs, etc.' I 22 Ib. bag. S3'79 With this Coupon Only ' ' 221b. bag. S 4.95 With this Coupon Only $6 95 (you save $2.00) L- - reg. $4.99 (you save $1 20) ---- - - - - ---- - -- I L reg ---------- ---� PICKERING Hours Easter Week -End Apr. 13 through 15, 9 till 5 PHONE 639.2111 On Hwy. 2 at White's Rd. c NURSERIES 0 o HWY.2 a 30C30 XL� CW �2 O 401 .�2 N � iu n es Z a z fi Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Apr. 12, 1979 GOMMVN`Jy DIARY THURS. APR. 12 1.30 to 3 p.m.- SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. and Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 5:15 p.m.- TWILIGHT CONCERT Rivka Golani-Erdesz. violist, and Marina Gecingas, pianist. will be featured as the Royal Conservatory of Music presents the seventh concert in its monthly twilight series in the Concert Hall of the Conservatory. 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is free. 7 p.m. - RALLY A Liberal rally will be held in Cedarbrae Collegiate with Prime Minister Trudeau as guest speaker. Martin O'Connell and Paul Cosgrove will be on hand and 200 people are expected to turn up. Doors open at 6:15 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries re held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem - family or legal. For Information call 494-6912. 7 to 10 p.m. - ALBACORE NIGHT The public is invited to attend an evening of discussion and film on Albacore class sailboats at 222 Queen Quay West Harbourfront MATTRESS PROBLEMS 41 RETURNED LIKE NEW el EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM Oa EXTRA FIRM 2.DAY SERv#C f ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2680 From Chicks To Chickens Toronto has a by-law prohibiting the sale of individual baby chicks Those fuzzy yellow bits of fluff do grow to be chickens. Unless you have the facilities to properly care for such a bird. don't succumb to their appeal as chicks Please, don't gi ve ani mals as Easter efts. Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch Thomas Edgar Creber 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd Across from Pine Hills Cemetary 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 625.9494 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JOAN H066 e.A.D.C. CNMO*RACTOR 4433 Sheppard Ave. E. at Brim ley Suite 204 298-4433 AGINCOURT i CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) JoRn D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 JAMES A. PRICE o C CHIROPRACTOR I 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752.1411 ATHERTON s� ATHERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 REAL ESTATE OFFICE 889-0217 JOHN WARDROPE RESIDENCE 751.6986 VICE PRESIDENT CANDO REAL ESTATE LTD. Cash for your Home Complete Realty Services 2970 Danforth Ave. Toronto, fa4C 1 Me 24 Hour Service THURS. APR. 12 7 p.m. to Midnight - CRHA MEETING The Canadian Railroad Historical Association holds its monthly meeting at York Quay Centre. Railroad slide Presentations will be made and visitors may bring along their own slides. 8:15 p.m, - WOODWIND MUSIC Canadian Concerts '79. featuring Woodwind Music by Canadian Composers. is presenting its fifth consecutive season in the Concert Hall. Royal Conservatory of Music, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is free. FRI. APR. 13 10:30 a.m. - COMMUNITY SERVICE A Community Good Friday Service will be held at First Alliance Church. Finch and BFidletowne Circle. Seven churches are participating and everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. -CHURCH SERVICE Everyone is invited to worship at Centennial Rouge United Church. Kingston Rd. 8 Hwy. 401, Rev. Hutton will speak on the "Words from the Cross". a:adi p.m. - GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE A special Good Friday Service entitled -In Praise of Him" will be presented at the Szarborough Citadel, 2011 Lawrence Ave. E. at Warden Ave. Admission is free. A warm welcome is extended to all. SAT. APR. 14 2 toil. p.m. - OPPORTUNITY SALE The Golden Deed Chapter 298 of the Order of the Eastern Star will hold an Opportunity Sale at Heron Park Community Hall, Lawrence Ave. E. and Manse Rd.. West Hill. Good used clothing, household items and much more will be featured. SUN. APR. 15 5:30 a.m. - SUNRISE SERVICE The Intermediate Church School of West Hill United Church is presenting a Celbration Morning Easter Sunrise Service at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The Jo Sarjeant Trio will provide the music. 6:30 a.m. - SUNRISE SERVICE A Sunrise Service will be held at Rouge Beach Park, at the mouth of the Rouge River. After the service everyone is invited to return to Centennial Rouge United Church Hall. Kingston Rd. b Hwy 401, for a pancake breakfast, social hour and hymn sing. 2 p.m. - JAZZ CONCERT The School of Contemporary Musk presents a free jazz concert at the Jewish Community Centre. 4588 Bathurst St., north of Sheppard. 2 to 4 p.m. - FREE CONCERT The Harvey Silver Orchestra will provide the entertainment at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free. 3 p.m. - CONCERT The Royal Conservatory of Music presents a concert by Jonathan Dlouhy, oboe. in the concert hall of the Conservatory, 273 Bloor St. W. He will appear with James Campbell, clarinet: Nicholas Kilburn, bassoon: Adrienne Shannon, piano and George Stimpson, french horn. Admission is free MON. APR. 16 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. - ART SHOW A spring exhibit of drawings. pastels, oils, watercolours and acrylics will be held at Artists Select, 1865B Lawrence Ave. E.. Scarborough. The exhibit continues through to Fri. April 2() 2 p.m. ii 7:30 p.m. - CONCERT FOR KIDS Pianists Casey Sokol and Cecilia Ignatieff will present an unusual classical concert event at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. Harbourfront. Piano Masterpieces for Four Hands will introduce the music of Schubert. Schumann, Bizet. de Falla. Satie. Dvorak and Debussy to young people. Admission is $4 and advance tickets can be purchased at Dave Snider•s Music Centre. 2537 Yonge St 6:15 p.m. - CULTURE OF LILIES The Scarborough Horticultural Society will present a lecture and slides on the complete culture of Lilies with Moderator John Skinner. a member of the Ontario Lily Society and of the Scarborough Horticultural Society. at Christ Anglican Church, Markham Rd south of Eglmton. Everyone is welcome. refreshments will be served. 7 to 9 p.m. - RI DING OFFICE Frank Drea, M P P, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency Scarborough Centre at his office 2800 Eglinton Ave E . in the Elane Plaza 1261.95251 TUES. APR. 17 8 p.m. - WILD SCIENCE FILMS "The Ultimate Mystery" and "Mathew Manning -Study of a Psychic' are the two films in this free series to be show at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. As this is family entertainment young people must be accompanied by an adult. 8 p -m. - fashion show the second year students of Centennial College's Fashion Services program are holding their major fashion show in the Dominion Ballroom of the Sheraton Centre. Tickets are $4 and are available by calling 694.3241 ext. 281. 8:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United Church, Farmcrest and Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. APR. 18 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams. M.P.P., 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). 8 p.m. - EUCHRE Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd.. Is holding a euchre night and everyone is invited. Admission is $1.25 and includes prizes and refreshments. 8 p.m. - PUBLIC FORUM The Forum, Toronto Arts Production, is sponsoring a public forum entitled "God Is Alive and Well" at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. Prof. Willard Oxtoby, Director of the Centre for Religious Studies, University of Toronto, will be moderator of a very distinguished panel including the Most Rev. Edward W. Scott, Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada; Paul Speck, Headmaster Annex Village Campus; Rabbi Harvey J. Fields, Holy Blossom Temple and Rev. Ken Campbell, Renaissance International. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. WED. APR. 18 8 p.m. - EUCHRE A euchre night will be held at Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.25 and Includes prizes and refreshments. THURS. APR. 19 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. - BREAST SELF EXAMINATION The Scarborough and Agincourt Units of the Canadian Cancer Society are sponsoring a free breast self. examination teaching clinic at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Free babysitting will be provided. 8 p.m. - SLIDE PRESENTATION The A.C.W. of St. Giles Church, 37 Kecala Rd., Scarborough, is presenting a 90 minute slide presentation of the Holy Land with a dialogue describing the scenes. Proceeds from a $2 charge at the door will be donated to their foster child. Refreshments will be served mid -way through the presentation. 8 p.m. - NATURE PHOTOGRAPHY An opportunity to enjoy the specialized nature photography of the husband/wife team of Maria and Leonard Zorn is being offered the public, free, by the Scarborough Branch of the Colour Photographic Association of Canada at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. 8:30 p.m. - STEPHEN LEWIS ON BOOKS Stephen Lewis. a great reader of children's books as the father of three children, and one who has reviewed books and researched the children's book field thoroughly, will give a free talk and discussion at Cedarbrae Library. 545 Markham Rd.. one block south of Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 p.m. - TEENAGERS 8 NUTRITION Nutritionist Beverly Musten will address herself to teenagers at Woodside Square Library. Woodside Square Mall, Finch Ave. at McCowan Rd. There is no admission charoe. Two Day Holiday For Posties All pi)st offices will be pick up mail from pint closed and them will be no office lobby 'lock boxes" letter carrier delivery in will be able to do so where the Metro Poist al District boxes are accessible on a 24 on Gond Friday. April 13. hour basis. and Easter Monday, April Normal Saturday service 16. will be provided on April 14 and regular postal service On these two days will resume on Tues. April customem who normally 17. I Scarborough Works Department EASTER HOLIDAY REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE Residents on Friday collection route: NO collection Good Friday. April 13th NEXT collection: Tuesday. April 17th Residents on Monday collection route: NO collection Easter Monday, April 16th NEXT collection. Thursday. April 19th Please refer to the recycling calendar for the date of your next paper pickup Can 438-7372. if you did not receive your calendar BRME'S PARTY �IiGA� Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live in East York. North York, Willowdale, scarborouoh or Don Mills. If you are planning to be marred after Aug 17!79 and have never attended one of ow Engagement Parties, you are invited DATE: May 28, 1979 TIME: 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. PLACE: Roehamption Place Hotel Koutoubia Lounge 808 Mt. Pleasant Rd. This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts i door prizes as well as refreshments. For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATIONS for you and ONE 9ws1, please fill out and mail the coupon below before May 25/79. Mrs. Loretta Draper 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt MIS 1W7 or Phone 364-9010 NAME.......................................................... ADDRESS...................................................... PHONE ........... .............................................. 4 - 4- Provincial assistance amounting to more than $87,000 will help the Scarborough Bluffs Co- operative Inc., a non-profit housing organization, keep rents down for 30 family apartments, Housing Minister Claude Bennett announced this week. Provided under the Thurs. Apr. 12, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 5 Help For Bluffs Cooperative Community Sponsored Housing Program, a basic provincial grant of $62,445 w•i11earn interest and grow to $87,485 over the 15 years it is dispensed to hold down rents. With provincial participation in the project. rents will be reduced by about $20 per unit below market level. SPRING AND St %INTER MAKEUP boos are holder and more defined than tbey've been lo years, because new. narrow, aa - cluttered fashions can easily tape a livelier look in cosmetic eollom Here, fiery, spirited Marrakesh Shades by Elizabeth Arden warm eyes, lips and cbeeks with coral orad copper tones. There's real zing in cosmetic colors for spring WITH big, bulky shapes and layered looks out of the way for spring and sum- mer, a bright, refreshing make- up and clothing color story emerges. Extravagant, upbeat hues like tomato red, turquoise. bright yellow and watermelon pink work well with the spare- ness of the new, narrow silhou- ette. Whether we go all-out with color, or use it in accc%sorics to add life to neutral tones of buff. eggshell, cream and taupe, we will need a definite change to makeup featuring sun -warmed brightness, claray and depth to complement the mood of vivid colors, says Elizabeth Arden's world-wide dircctou of creative training. Glenn Roberts. ..The new makeup palette picks up color momentum be- cause anything too neutral in lip, cheek and eye shadow hues will look washed out against the bright crayon colors of the new fashions." The company has produced makeup colors that are lively but tempered with cool sand tones as catalyst shades to play off the vivid brights and new neutrals in fashion. Mr. Roberts say, the collec- tion, called "The Shades of Marrakesh." comprises a range of red -coral, clay. terra cotta and brick hues in three color groupings, each featuring a selection of makeup hues which represents a particular aspect of new fashion. Mr. Roberts says the skill and technique of applying makeup is extremely important this year because the face needs more accent and because this year's makeup is meant to be seen. It's a year of sheer fashions and makeup. New cosmetic formulations are designed to provide sheer, clear color. Mr. Roberts says sheer foun- dation should be applied to the nose. chin and to the centre of the cheeks and forehead, then blended with a makeup sponge to the hairline and fol- lowed with a light dusting of translucent powder to remove any excess shine. Eye colors add definition. emphasis and drama this year. Grey and plum tones and straw, camel and darker brown shades, says Mr. Roberts, arc universal colors. "Cream or powder blush must be applied more carefully. and just on the fleshy part of the cheek. The current bright colors should be applied only to a selected area so there is style with subtlety," he says. This year's lip color is the essential beauty accessory which puts the face in clear focus. Mr. Roberts says that important colors in your lip make-up wardrobe for spring and summer are vivid, clear corals, like !Marrakesh Sunrise. which complement a wide range of brights and lights. The project involves the purchase and renovation of a 30 -unit apartment building on Peell St., near the intersection of Kingston Rd. and Midland Ave. in Scarborough. The building consists of six one - bedroom, 18 two-bedroom and six• three-bedroom units. Formed nearly four years ago, the Scarborough Group, has rehabilitated Stanfield Hon. Robert L. Stanfield. former leader of the Progressive Conservative Party, was campaigning on behalf of candidates in Metro Toronto last weekend. On Sun. April 8, he at- tended a brunch in support of Ron Ritchie. PC can- didate in fork East, at the Don Valley Holiday Inn. At 3:30 p.m. he officially Easter Pets The "bunny" that looks so sweet in an Easter basket is an animal that will require time, energy. and morley for its proper care. Please, don't give animals as Easter gifts. A pet is a serious responsiblity. This message from the Toronto Ifumane Society two similar 30 -unit apart- ment buildings adjacent to the current project. Eight of the apartments are el igi ble for the province's Rent Sup- plement Program which will result in additional provincial aid, estimated at about $11,000 annually during the first years of occupa ncy. Under the Rent Sup- plement Program, tenants' In Town opened the Scarborough West campaign headquarters of PC can- didate Bill Wightman, which are located at .3475 Danforth Ave. iatDanforth Rd). Not Closing Yet The planned Saturday closing of Scarborough Postal Station "A" located at Eglinton Ave. and Kennedy Rd. did not take effect as scheduled on March 31. According to Alan Martin, M.P. Scarborough West, the Postmaster General is giving further con- sideratim to this policy. Young Canada Works Program Alan Martin, M.P. Scarborough West, is pleased to announce federal government ap- proval of the following Young Canada Works programs for summer, 1979. Variety Village Pre - School Summer Recreation Program - $6,864. To provide on-going and enriched opportunity for physically handicapped children, ages 2 to 5 years, enabling them to par- ticipate in a summer day camp experience. The project will employ 4 students, and is sponsored by the Ontario Society for Crippled tltikhem Children With Special %eeds - S 18, all1. To provide a Therapeudic Camping Program for approximately 50 emotionally troubled children that other Agencies are not equipped to handle. The project is sponsored by Sacred Heart Children's Village and will employ 1s young people. Gordonridge Space - $15.849. To provide a free summer day camp in the Gor- donridge/Danforth Road area. The day camp will be the only recreation program operating in this area for children from 5 to 12. This project is spon- sored by the Salvation army Metro Community Centre and will employ 12 students. Small Business Con- sultants - $9,96. To help advise Small Business operations with book-keeping and related office functions. This project is sponsored by Business Administrative students and will employ university students. rents are based on income. The difference between the amount they pay and the actual rent is made up by Metro Toronto (7.5 per- cent), the province (42.5 percent) and the federal government (50 percent). ADULT SUNDAY BRUNCH IN THE DINING ROOM S 6495 CHILDREN (under 12 years) Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 2.30 p.m. 5295 EASTER BUFFET\ suMoar, APipl 15 HOT it COLD SMORGASBORD ADULTS or CNt1OREA Wo12 yon) News: 4.30p.m.-7331pA TVEQC, crOs no WON Ift ..nadiana 291-1171 Kennedy Rd. b 401 Hwy. The Scarborough Board of Education French Immersion Schools Public Information Meeting The Scarborough Board of Education will hold a public meetino on Wednesday. April 18, 1979. at 8 p.m. in the Scarborough Civic Centre Meeting Hall. to explain the Board's French Immersion Program to those parents who may wish to enrol their children in a French Immersion Senior Kindergarten. The French Immersion Program is offered at: William G. Miller Junior Public School 60 Bennett Road, West Hill 282-7041 Regent Heights Junior Public School 555 Pharmacy Ave., Scarborough 755-2871 North Agincourt Junior Public School 60 Moran Road, Agincourt, 291-7589 Tam O'Shanter Junior Public School 21 King Henry's Blvd., Agincourt 291-9787 Pupils enrolled in French Immersion Senior Kindergarten classes will receive all instruction in French. ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS The new classes being formed this fall are open to all Scarborough students eligible to enrol in Senior Kindergarten. A minimum of 25 pupils must enrol in order to begin a new class. Pupils will be selected by the principals of the student's existing school and of the selected French Immersion school. M. Patricia Collie Chairman of the Board ENROLMENTPROCEDURES Registration forms with complete information have been mailed to all parents with children now enrolled in a Scarborough Junior Kindergarten. Forms are also available at each French Immersion school listed above. These forms should be completed and returned to the French Immersion School of your choice by May 1, 1979. TRANSPORTATION All transportation must be provided by parents. FURTHER INFORMATION If you would like further information about the Board's French Immersion Program, attend the public information meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre's Meeting Hall on Wednesday, April 18, at 8 p.m. Information pamphlets are also available from all Scarborough schools, from the four French Immersion Schools, or from the Board of Education offices (telephone 438-7541). W.A. Parish Director of Education Apri 116-22 PRE -INVENTORY SALE 20m5O o O OFF ON ALL STOCK Exclusive Holiday Wear 2950 Kennedy Rd. 292-3949 ADULT SUNDAY BRUNCH IN THE DINING ROOM S 6495 CHILDREN (under 12 years) Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 2.30 p.m. 5295 EASTER BUFFET\ suMoar, APipl 15 HOT it COLD SMORGASBORD ADULTS or CNt1OREA Wo12 yon) News: 4.30p.m.-7331pA TVEQC, crOs no WON Ift ..nadiana 291-1171 Kennedy Rd. b 401 Hwy. The Scarborough Board of Education French Immersion Schools Public Information Meeting The Scarborough Board of Education will hold a public meetino on Wednesday. April 18, 1979. at 8 p.m. in the Scarborough Civic Centre Meeting Hall. to explain the Board's French Immersion Program to those parents who may wish to enrol their children in a French Immersion Senior Kindergarten. The French Immersion Program is offered at: William G. Miller Junior Public School 60 Bennett Road, West Hill 282-7041 Regent Heights Junior Public School 555 Pharmacy Ave., Scarborough 755-2871 North Agincourt Junior Public School 60 Moran Road, Agincourt, 291-7589 Tam O'Shanter Junior Public School 21 King Henry's Blvd., Agincourt 291-9787 Pupils enrolled in French Immersion Senior Kindergarten classes will receive all instruction in French. ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS The new classes being formed this fall are open to all Scarborough students eligible to enrol in Senior Kindergarten. A minimum of 25 pupils must enrol in order to begin a new class. Pupils will be selected by the principals of the student's existing school and of the selected French Immersion school. M. Patricia Collie Chairman of the Board ENROLMENTPROCEDURES Registration forms with complete information have been mailed to all parents with children now enrolled in a Scarborough Junior Kindergarten. Forms are also available at each French Immersion school listed above. These forms should be completed and returned to the French Immersion School of your choice by May 1, 1979. TRANSPORTATION All transportation must be provided by parents. FURTHER INFORMATION If you would like further information about the Board's French Immersion Program, attend the public information meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre's Meeting Hall on Wednesday, April 18, at 8 p.m. Information pamphlets are also available from all Scarborough schools, from the four French Immersion Schools, or from the Board of Education offices (telephone 438-7541). W.A. Parish Director of Education Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Apr. 12,1979 Bill Watt's World PREAMBLE: It seems that all things do indeed work toward a common purpose. Because of continuing technical dif- ficulties at the Wired City studios, I've quite a backlog of book and record reviews. However, because of continuing long runs at the city's major en- _tertainmentcentres there's some space in this column to accommodate at least some of them. So, let's go first to . . THE BOOK BEAT: The federal election campaign currently being waged in our country is drawing attention away from the impending general election in Britain. As a reminder of the latter, I offer you a new book from Secker and Warburg titled THE RIGHT HONOURABLE CHIMPANZEE. It's a short, easily read and utterly hilarious story about the installation of a chimpanzee as the Prime Minister. (No simian comments about Canada's present government please.) It's a theme that has been used before — most notably by John Collier in his Fancies and Goodnights -- but never with such sustained NEIN HORIZONS' TRAVEL LIMITED'( Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. Air. Rall. Cruses. Charters Tours. Pack age vacations 497-2728 humour. Even a semi -rape episode between the chimp and his spinster secretary conjures up a picture that evokes tears of laughter. ( I say semi -rape because it's in two stages. The second is with the aggressive acquiescence of the secretary.) It's difficult to say how the book will do in Canada although it deserves to do well. But, there's little doubt that it will beca one a best seller in Britain. Another book about politics, albeit corporate politics, that deserves your attention is NEILSEN'S CHILDREN (Longman Canada Ltd.) This is probably best described as a high class version of the executive suite novels of Frederic Wakeman and Sloan Wilson that were so popular in the early fifties. It's about the fiercely competitive business of network television and its dependence upon the Nielsen ratings. The main character is Kate Sinclair. the First network newswoman The similarity to Barbara Walters is immediate. So is the case with the other characters .. Bobby Klaus as a thinly disguised Fred Silverman. George Venables as a conniving Howard Cosell and a wickedly accurate por- trayal of Truman Capote in the person of Harvey Podesta. Look too for Harry Reasoner and Howard K. Smith wearing only the thinnest of disguises. The author James Brady, received an MEN - your entertainment centre - * The DINING ROOM canaLl.oht ib ono s sMttM The Flat AsNOp Tno. Fndav L Saturday * The PIPER LOUNGE _. coallemperery with dem"V tookli " TED & LIZ Until the 14th M SANDY SCOIFILLE April 16 b 26 1 ` * Roy Rogers Saloon Ifor a little country..- AL ROGERS Until the 14th JAMES McCORMSTON April 16 to 2etM IT'S ALL HERE ... 2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171 ,Jownscins THIS WEEK MUSIC MACHINE MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. places to go Emmv award as a talk show host i n 1975 but I don't imagine we are ever likely to see him on television again: not after this book achieves its maximum circulation! Come to think of it, the book gives every indication of having been written in a fit of pique. This is the time of year when people feel the creative urge to better their surroundings. It seemed then, like a good idea to brirg your attention to DON'T MOVE - IMPROVE (Thomas Crowell). There is no question that the book which offers hundred of Kays to make a good house better does in fact, make good the offer. The problem is that the homes used as examples are almost uniformly ex- pensive. If you could afford to own one, you wouldn't need or want to improve it yourself. I cannot. for example. see myself ad- ding a new bedroom wing with a swimming pool to the outside wall of the maid's room as suggested on page 116. My goodness. what would the maid say'. It's not really a bad book but Ill still have to limp along with Popular Mechanics. ON RECORD: I COULD HAVE BEEN A SAILOR/PETER ALLEN (A.&M.) He's done it again' Peter Allen has come up with another album that includes gently poignant love songs and exciting uptempo numbers played and sung with superb musical values This time. Marvin }la rnl inch is along in a contributory role as oc- casional producer. com- poser and pianist but the album is clearly Peter Allen's. Don't Wish Too Hard will most assuredly. :olkrw the success of I Go To Rio and Paris At 21 will become a dramatic standard. There is on1v one disturbing thing about the albums of Peter Allen. Because of his admitted pan -sexuality. it's difficult to keep from ascribing double meanings to some of his songs. Don't Leave Me Now can be either a love -m* as sung by Tom Jones or a lament as sung by Larry Paulette. Maybe Allen does It deliberately but it is indeed confusing. STEPHEN STILLS /THOROUGHFARE GAP (Columbia) Stephen Stills has done it again as well. He has come up with an album of almost astonishing versatility ranging from funky C. & W. through misty love songs to MOR Rock. He has done all this and yet the album is less than memorable. Five minutes after listening to it, you will not remember any of the songs. You must go back to them several times over before you can appreciate the artistry in them. I fear that not many people will choose to do so and another Stephen Stills masterpiece will go largely unheralded Pity' RED HOT & BLUE/RICHARD T. BEAR ( RCA) One of the most musically exciting albums to come to our attention in recent weeks. Don't know much about Richard T. Bear but don't much care. His piano ability alone is enough to win him a spot in the ap- preciation of this callus - Ricky Schroder appears in the MGM remake of The Champ. He's not wearing Classy but he's even cuter than Bill Watt. eared reviewer. Oh. he plays Rock alright and by now, most know that it's definitely not my favourite music. But, Rock at the hands of The Bear becomes a joyful experience of verve rather than rebellion. In fact, he doesn't really play Rock as we've come now to expect it. He plays it the way it started out years ago on the Blade stations as rhythmn and blues. Two cuts alone on this L.P. will prove my point. Listen joyously to Susannan '73, an update of the Stephen Foster favourite and to Blues Power by Clapton and Russell. At the risk of pretention, this corner opines that the latter will now be the standard by which all following ver- sions must be judged. A good, good album and it's a mystery why it isn't receiving more air time. BREATHLESS/CAMEL ( Arista) With a group name like Camel, one didn't really expect too Iolanthe St. Peter's Choral Society will present Gilbert and Sullivan's IOLANTHE on April 19, 20, 21, 26, 27 and 28 at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate, 2740 Lawrence Ave. E., in Scarborough. Tickets are $3.50 for adults and $2 for senior citizens and students. All performances are at 8:15 p.m. Reserved seats may be obtained by phoning 438- 4256. Tickets may also be purchased at the door. much. What a pleasure to report that this is rice gently Rock that's easy listening but not bland. I have no liner or bio notes on Camel so can't tell you anything about them . . who they are etc. However. their musicianship alone should be enough to recommend them. Mind you, this is not an earth shattering album and maybe I'm overreacting to my own surprise on first hearing it. But, it remains that it is indeed a pleasant Rock album and that isn't intended as damning with faint praise. Trojan Gate DINING LOUNGE 4?! 2901 Kennedy Rd. (north of Finch) Specializing in - • STEAKS • SEAFOOD • BBO SPARE RIBS Businessmen's Luncheons Children's Menu Available For Reservations Call 293 0822 Free � Pa•k�ng "B RIGADOON" 7540 KINGSTON RD. 284-1601 West Hill 284-1602 Bring your wife & friends out for an evening in a class place at an economical price. Louisiana Joymakers Jazz Band Fri. and Sat. .r r SHOP AND SAVE FOR EASTER AT.. . CANADA N0.1 CALIFORNIA FRESH LETTU, LARGE HEADS Tours. Apr. 12,1979 THE NEWSrPOST Papa 7 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE -*� Open Mon. to Sat. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY Id PRICES EFFECTIVE 1-44 APRIL 11 to APRIL 17 9K .— ONTARIO FRESN GRAK A CHICKENS Le. � LIMB 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY 0 GRADE A GRADE A .: OVEN READY $ � .r 09 LARGE EGGS TURKEYS LIMIT 2 DOZ. LB. ? PER FAMILY M Untie Bens N 1 —WR -- Sliced Bacon $139 white o. Brown Shoed Suva bread I..:: 3 29 Hoeg Grain 9 Canada o. PEI Potatoes 0*9 5 °i9 Ib Cello Okq ,i Rice S ��. .,g y �,�.,, r »,.....�. Maple Leaf Sliced Cooked $129 York Smoothy peanut Butter ABC Powdered$ N U.S.A. Fresh fto'" *10n Han6 1 KG. Jar Detergent Large Size ea. oz pkq LB 6 Lure Pkg. Town Club Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls139g � Packers Clover Cream 0Canada Detrnonte Fancy PEAS, WAXED L GREEN BEANS E � Ont. No 1 Ice cream .Rutabagas3/$1 1 litre pkg. CREAMED STYLE CORN Towne Club C Wieners 99 Carnation Mighty Dog $ 6t York Beans 3 California Fresh Bunch Green Onions 5/$1 . h Cello pkq Dog food n6/ with Pork , Maple Leaf Frozen Sausage Meat tint Chock Full O'Nuts Coffee VenusFlorida Ye . oil 99 � '28 11 Fresh Grapefruit Gra p S�zeaB 15E* 1 Ib. pkg. All Pu Purpose rind 1 Ib. bag o2 t��$ Maple Leat � � Smoked Plcnlc �19 Kicks Dill PicklesCarrots $129 C Plus Orange � Ont. No. 1 Fresh 3/$1 Shoulders lb withlsitte .noyarlic. 6 pOlskie ogorki 48 fl. Oz. lar or Apple Drink 48 01. tin ? I~ -n��^ w�v Town Club 1/4 BonelessRobin Dinner ham 99 L8. Hood Cake59C MiYes SAA er nke Cola 1 5 t itr. hnttl. 59c U.S.A. Fresh Yams 25LB. — Deposit ".1 Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Apr. 12. 1979 West Hill No Highland Creek - Lansing Cutoff - West Rouge - Seven Oaks News EASTER SUNRISE SERVICES Sun. April 15, Rev. Fred Styles of West Hill United Church will lead the Easter Sunrise Service at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The service will begin at surtrise -- 5:36 a.m. Taking part in the service will be the Jo Sarjeant Trio and the Intermediate Church School. Breakfast will be served at West Hill United Church after the service. If you would like to attend the breakfast please contact Barb Nesbitt at 282-2747. Centennial Rouge United (Murch will also be holding a Surmise Service at Rouge Beach Park, at the mouth of the Rouge River, at 6:30 a.m. on Sun. April 15. Everyone is invited to return to the church, Kingston Rd. & Hwy. 401, for a pancake breakfast, social hour and hymn sing. ST. EDWARD'S GETS FULL TIME PRIEST The Church of St Edward the Confessor. West Hill, w•as the scene of a very special service on Sunday. April 1, 1979. A capacity congregation of members, visiting clergy and friends joined in the service of introduction TENT REPAIR ALL CANVAS REPAIRS • TENTS • TARPS • ZIPPERS • SCREENS • AWNINGS 683-4762 HOURS 1545 Barb St. Pickering rear entrance 839-7429 Would yol I I I I 1 ; 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 I I I I 1 Height _ I of Canon Ina Caton, their first full time priest. Reverend Ina Caton has an impressive background of service. Ordained in December, 1976, after 30 years in Saskatchewan in multi -point parishes, and latterly as a Hospital Chaplain in Saskatoon, Reverend Caton was the first woman to be a lav Canon in the Canadian Church. As Canon Emeritus of the Diocese of Saskatoon, she will retain that title in our diocese. Canon Caton is a graduate of Anglican Women's Training College and received an S.T.H. from Wycliffe. She is a native of Toronto and first went west as a W.A. candidate, and has a life membership in the A.C.W. of Saskatoon Diocese. The service of welcome and dedication was con- ducted by Arch deacon Gerald P. Lwoeth, and the Bishop's Licence was read by the Regional Dean, the Rev. D.L. Varev. Bern. Creeggan. Rector's Warden. presented the keys of the Church of St. Edward, and the congregation greeted Canon Caton with heartfelt appl aurse . The Venerable G.R.Huggill. B.A.. B.D., Secretary Treasurer of the Diocese of Saskatoon was the guest preacher. Following the service, a delicious afternoon tea was served by the ladies of the Church. held a very successful Wine and Cheese party at the beautiful residence of the Scarborough College Principal in the Highland Creek Valley. They were disappointed with the turnout but the people who came enjoyed themselves. They were able to renew old acquaintances and meet new people. They wish to extend a special thanks to Dr. Joan Foley and Mr. Foley who co -hosted the party. NEW HALL GETS GO- AHEAD Having overcome all the obstacles against the building of a new hall for the Highland Creek Branch of the Roval Canadian Legion. a special meeting was called April 1. All of the members in attendance ratified the go-ahead and consequently they hope to start work on the building and recreational facilities. at a cost of $950.000 late in May or June of this year. OPPORTUNITI' SALE The Golden Deed Chapter 298 of t he Order of the Eastern Star will hold an ()opportunity Sale at Heron Park Community Hall. Lawrence Ave. E. and Manse Rd., West Hill. on April 14 from 2 to 4 p.m. Good used clothing• household items and much more will be featured. %T• ,,'T ROUGE S('HO1OI. CELEBR.IT1r:S _STII On Sat. May 5 West Rouge School will be celebrating PARTY A SUCCESS its 25th anniversary. All West Highland Creek members of the com- Commurut% •_ssoclation mur0%. staff and pupils. like to be I Miss Scarborough 1979? A_ ra r I 1 I� Susan MacMillan entered last year after winning the title of: Miss Agincourt Mall went on to win the 1978 Miss Scarborough title. You must be at least 18 years of age and not over 25 years of age and live in, work in or go to School in the Borough of Scarborough. Fill in the entry form today! ENTRY FORM Miss Scarborough 1979 Co operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited Cor NAME ADDRESS PHONE DATE OF BIRTH Weight Eye Colour Send or bring this entry form to: Miss Scarborough 1979 Contest 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 1T5 For information phone 291-2583 tillionn 01oon t oto t I t t� bolo I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I past and present, are in- vited to take part in this nostalgic celebration. If you have any memorablia that could be used, the school would appreciate its loan, and of course it would be retur- ned. Mark that date on your calendar now. FIDDLER ON THE ROOF If you enjoy acting and singing, there's a big musical extravaganza being performed by the Drama Club at West Hill Collegiate. "Fiddler on the Roof" will be performed in the school auditorium on April 19, 20 and 21 begin- ntirig at 8p.m. Preparations have been going on since before Christmas and tickets are selling fast. You can buy tickets at the "Ticket Wicket" at the school (right across from the main office) from 8:30 to 8:45 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. Admission is $3 for adults, $2 for students and senior citizens and $I for children under 12. TIDBITS FROM NEST Hill. l'ONIMUNITY 112 Council had agreed to have the owners of the land at the northwest corner of Kingston Rd. and Marne Rd. post a $130.000 bond to ensure the preservation of trees on this site. The rear portion of this property, fronting on Manse Road, has been sold for the development of three single family homes. A new plaza is being built on the southwest corner of Kingston Rd. and Manse Rd. The following stores have signed leases and will be included in the new Mor- ningside Mall: Woolco, Dominion, Music World, Photo Hut, Baskin Rob- bins, Jack Fraser, Agnew Surpass, Town and Country, Canadian Im- perial Bank of Commerce, Scarborough Public Library, Coronation Coiffure, The Panhandler, Caracoglia Fruit Store, Bata Shoes, Cadet Cleaners, Shoppers Drug Mart, Metropolitan Trust, Maher, Coles Books, St. Clair Paint and Wallpaper, DeLima Jewellers, A. Frost Florist, Delicatessen Centre, Hunts Bakery, .athlete's Choice Sports. Taxmaster, Braddock 0pticaI, Brandt Educational Toys. There is a charming new shop in Highland Creek Village called The Pine Shop. It's near the bus stop. The erosion of Highland Creek has been repaired and you can now walk from Col. Danforth Park, south to Lawrence Ave. Please lend your voice with regard to the use of the crosswalk on Port t'nion [toad at Conference Blvd. Many of the students Using the crosswalk are putting far ter, much faith 1n the skills of the drivers (Nn Fort Union Road and are not exercising suf- ficient caution themselves. With care and proper use. a crosswalk can he a Safe place to cross a very busy road NEN' HORIZONS GRANTS Two separate sections of the Legion Village on Lawson Rd., Highland Creek, were awarded New Horizons ®rants. The Legion Village Recreation Council received $4,325 to establish a slate of activities of general interest which will =Cable TV Listings 1MThe(:nndidateSpeaks SCARBORO CABLE 7 lusc;irbotroughCotunc•tl THURS. APR. 12 SAT. APR. 14 11 A.%l A to (Jo World Symposium 11:0«1 tllrnd <'ih' Radio C OUNTRY Mt!SIC HALL Pot P91 Cw Sunday so•hlud 2, ai ­, York C:d11e TV' Listings 5.00 America. America S :dll'onsumer News SUN. APR. 15 6.1111 )h steries of Christ Today 6 :lu I'?ge to Create 12:011 Wired 0tv Radio 7:(ii, Srarb rough News FRF:F; WHEECIN - :31 St Andrews Show P b1 8 (Ni.lourner out from Loneliness 2 IMI See York Cable TV Listings 1 :111 Inside Sports MON. APR. 16 9 of Liusmows Heal 9 ioT tlenlo Nfuslcale P >1 FRI. APR. 13 :1'(XI See York Cable TV Lislings .A M TUES. APR. 17 11, Io World Symposium P.-Nf P N1 5 all,lbranesare 4 IMIChlldren the Challenge 5 30 Musica Italiano .I.;pIT R .4 B::NI Mysteries of C'hnsl Todav 5:00 Seniors in Action 7A (:uild%ood Sol cer Club 5:30 Your Sc•ho ols 7:30 Vcice of the Vedas 6:fNoTheLarry CalcuttShow If (NONlghtsplt 6:30The (.'atalyst 8::a1 Scarborough Council in Session 7:410M P Reports WED. APR. 18 7:31111c steries of ('host Today P.M S:UIfHagefowill Travel 5:110 Journey out from Loneliness 9' IMI Shape 11f f our playas 5:30 Community, Corner .4:u T H :> 6:(NI or Scarbough Council in Session SAT. APR. 14 7:(MIThe Arts for Now See York table TN' Listings 7:3o Nlvstenes of Christ Today SUN. APR. 15 111:0()The Candidates Speak P.M 1:0suYORK CABLE 2esc, to) 'ahW TV Listings WIRED CITY THURS. APR. 12 P.M 5: IN) Journey' out from Loneliness 5::N14 ruIIdw'ood Soccer Club 6:toI\t steresofChrist Today 6:30 Voice of the Vedas 7•1o.vlus a Italiano 8: m lrfranes are 8 :mtariadi We'rr Improving 9 'Mi \ights;0.1 FRI. APR. 13 PM 5:11110 community Corner 5:30 To Be Arie►s11r►c e d 6: GUM %steries of Christ Today 6 39 The Arts for Now include bingo. exercising, carpet bowling, miniature golf, billiards, bocce, friendly meetings and social affairs. The Legion Village Gardens was awarded s2,725 for equipment and materials to continue developing a gardening project. The group maintains a greenhouse. garden plots, lawns• flower beds and participates in fairs and bazaars. Easter Pets The hidden Easter can- dles that so delight your child can wreak havoc if your pet gets to them first. Please remember that people food is for people - not animals. This message from the Toronto Humane Society'. Open Line Minter of Health Dennis Timbrell and Scar- borough's Dr. Andrew Bodrug will answer questions on u.H I.P.. chronic care services and Iklspilal cutbacks. and they uill slate their rieWpo►ints tai the alarming rate of doe -tors (opting out of o1 f 1 1' fool will ha%v the op - port Wil ty to at r % i►ur views by joining them on fork r'abie's Channel to. Tues. April 17 at 7 p.m. New M ibug. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. I THURS. APR. 12 A M 10 al world Symposium PM S: flu "ontano" with Stuart Smith 5::u Rota ry' Club Specia I 6: oo " Special Way 6:311 Psa•chotherapy In the seventies 7 m tie•irba•ough %ews 7 :.o labour ileus 8:10Gvan Vigvan i :u Vibrations 9:1111 Educ•azlone E Non v xi F inlandia to (NIChlnatown FRI. APR. 13 A M lo'w1 World Symitomium P M 4 01I Tow Jesters lir-Act 4 air Greek Canadian Ca tural Program 5: 4111Sca Jews 5-:111sports Prolific 6: w Abihh' Phirrarr 6 :11, Labook News 7'1111 "Sgrlal M'aY" 1n 1'oyr F alnih%'s Health too C rr►tarra" ei dh Stuart Smith a :u Ftniandla } M Rotan C'hib Sperw y M Thr lino Ritchtr Re sort SAT. APR. 14 AM to aI World SvmOaaiuea PM 2 001--rharough Sen- rs cwncd Merf ing 4: on Lam' C alcutt Show 4 30Musrca Italiana 5:31) Festival Senluno 6 W Hum Sab t1k Hain 6 31) Greek Canadian Cultural Prooggram 7' I111T1w Raiibotr 39 Voice of the Vedas a mJewish Mosaic in brawl a 0 The Crucifixion 9 11! tonsuno er News 10 an 4 sp imrsm for the Commrnty to 30 % hlsp/l SUN. APR. 15 P M 2 41410urch at (Trio 2 311 l Tutee (lurch of Canada 3 0o The Mysterws of Christ Today 3 30 Scarburtlugh%ew•s 4 011 Atnbty Phorum 4 3111 Peapli• Participation 5 m" Spec al W'ay 5 111 Btiiines, Beat 6 m "( lntanu' with Stuart Smith 6 3o Sports Profile 7 0111 Inside Sports :MI St Andrew,, Show 8 mThr Art. for Now s To Seniors to Action 9 m Libraries Are 9 311: Itraltotts In rn Y( cur Famtiv's Health to 4-1,ht• firm liitchw Report MON. APR. 16 11 11 .t too Tht•Catah t 1 :o V1hrs 4 of0 urrn•y out d Loneliness 4 :NIAhtlit%1'tror rrJ 5 pal Drningto Sur•IYe :01 Labour News li I111lt1ilt•1 311 l►rat News 6 :o KcMw, of Ecr, to The Jemerc Re -Act .111 All one 8 to Your.Schools x �(i.yeingTirtle, Slim I I1's .�IM1w f Irrw 9 to, P• ,hutherapy in the Seventies TUES. APR. 17 P tit 5 IN) The Ribles View 5 :30 Echoes of Ecolo 6:INI g m Vibratui 6 311 It's Showtime (oDavid Warner M L.A. 8: m Educazww E Na 8311(opill i mum for the Community 9:10 (:can Vii:can 9 4i.h•u 1,11 M—alc In Israel WED. APR. 18 1' M 4:01 York Preview Live 6:m Jewish Mosaic in Israel 6:30(4v�1ggyyan 7:m P vctlot aM in the Seventies 7:30 Ability Phorum 8:011 The Ifon Ritchie Report 8:31) Children and the World 9: pr Greek Canadian Cultural ram 9"t0 'cher, of Ec•oloitc BAY RIDGES CABLE THURS. APR. 12 P.M 7, (111 Durham Regional Report 7' :3(11 Profit- Pickering 8"' The• �Liyor Reports FRI. APR. 13 Nu 1'ro grams During Holiday Season MON. APR. 16 No Programs TUES. APR. 17 P M 7:(11)Come Alive 7' fo Profile Pickering H to Federal Proa racial Report WED. APR. 18 A M 9 m In the Pink 9' 30 Gardener's Corner 10•(N) Had Bird's story Box P. M 7:10 Prime Time 7:30 Profile Pickering 9: ON) GArdener's Corner t t by Chicky Chappell Mother Nature sure zapped this week! What happened to "April Showers"? Never to mind, this too will pass. Keep thinking Spring will come folks! WHITE HAVEN JUNIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS: The production of "Alice In Wonderland" was another Broadway Hit for White Haven. Talent unlimited! Over the past few weeks, White Haven Jr. P.S. has entered a boys and girls team in various floor hockey tournaments. The girl's team, coached by Mrs. K. McClelland and Mr. G. McCracken in their first year have ac- complished great deeds in the floor hockey world. They not only entered the Agincourt (Canadian) Regional Floor Hockey Tournament held at Winston Churchill C.I. on March 16 and 17, 1979 but the girls placed second and earned the right to represent Canada in the World Championships/ The World Finals were held on March 29 through April 1st 1979 in Battle Creek, Michigan. At this tournament the girls drew a very hard schedule and met last years top American team E.P.I. first. The team played well but were no match for the more ex- perienced American team and were defeated 8-0. In the second game White Haven Jr. P.S. upheld the Canadian colours by defeating Minneapolis 4-0. Goals were scored by Gale Fraser, Carrie Franey, Kary Cooper and Pauline Sanderson. This win placed the girls in a consolation cham- pionship game against Fremont, Indiana for third place. The ga me proved to be the most exciting game of the entire tournament. After two scoreless periods. Fremont girls took a 2-0 lead and looked like Thurs. Apr. 12, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9 Rapp with Chapp on Whitehaven they had the game well In hand. But with only 33 seconds left in play Michelle Colaco scored to bring White Haven within one goal. With 14 seconds left on the clock Carrie Francey tied the score. The game continued through two over -t ime periods until finally Katy Cooper scored to win the game. All girls on the team played very well and represented both White Scarborough News Round Up YOUTH FESTIVAL The All Toronto Youth )Festival put on its first production at the Lawrence Park auditorium late last month and producer, David Shanks is pleased with the results. Students from secondary schools across Toronto participated in the production of the William Shakespeare play, Taming of the Shrew, and although there was a wide variety of talent involved, Mr. Shanks sees good possibilities for his new company. The 19 -year old former student began his theatre festival about eitht months ago because, he "wanted to start his own business". More interested in the theatrical activities at Waterloo University than his courses in the co- operative engineering program, Mr. Shanks decided to give up his studies after the first year and get into theatre on his own - For his first production, he hired a professional director and solicited his cast by distributing flyers to secondary schools throughout Toronto. About 1,000 people turned out to see the first play and although Mr. Shanks says he would like to have seen more, the number was not disappointing. Mr. Sharks says he is enthusiastic about the project even though itis not a money making enterprise right now. Without any outside Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian Legion Hall 243 CoxwelI Ave - Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 financial assistance, the young man pours his own summer earnings into the operation and says he anticipates this year's costs to reach the $5,000 mark. "It's a non-profit en- terprise" he explains, adding that this year he will work at a city carnival and at a job in Calgary to get funds to finance his productions. On the agenda for next year is a small play to be put on early in the school year and a major production scheduled for sometime in March. FESTIVAL OF MISSIONS It is necessary today to have our understanding and our vision of the world changed. That was the message for those who attended the Festival of Missions at West Ellesmere United Church last week. Centering on the necessity and importance of missionary work, the 3 -day festival included a variety of speakers. coffee talks and services. At 6:30 last Wednesday morning Mr. J. Story, a missionary in India for 20 years, spoke to a breakfast group on the relevance of missions in today's society and the need for Mme support _ Two percent of the Indian population are Christian, he said and the need for evangelism is great. Later that morning, Mr. Story's wife, Ruth, ad- dressed a group of women and related her ex- periences there. too. The couple, working for the Missionary and Service Dept. of World Outreach, will return to India in May. That evening visitors took in the many fine exhibits put together by the various church departments and heard from Dr. Ken Dresser and his wife. Sylvia, on the hospital work the couple have done overseas. The evening -oncluded with Reverend Hinks• a missionary in Zambia, as key -note speaker. On Thursday evening the festival featured a film on a Mission Aviation Fellowship and their work in flying people in and out of situations and tran- sporting supplies. The film showed how a very primitive tribe from Irian Jayia, ( the old Dutch New Guinea) was airlifted and moved out of a dangerous earthquake situation. Later that evening Operation Mobilization, a youth organization owning two ships and serving Latin America, was described. On Sunday, the final day of the Festival, Dr. Garth Legge, general secretary of the division of World Outreach of Canada, spoke on the relevance and need of world missions. Mr. Story spoke again and the church choir and Sons Harvest sang. Haven Jr. P.S. and Canada in a tremendous way. Team Members: Captain Michelle Colaco, Assistant Barbara Garner, Lora Tanfara, Kary Cooper, Carrie Franey, Pauline Sanderson, Lisa Whitney, Lisa Franchi, Ashifa Hudda (goalie), Debbie Johnson, Fiona Madden, Gale Fraser. The boys floor hockey has also completed a very successful season. At the Agincourt (Canadian) Regionals the boys were entered in the toughest division against Inglewood and Agincourt Y2. Both games were well played and ended in vic- tories for White Haven. In the championship game against Agincourt Ni the White Haven boys had a very tough battle but it resulted in a 4-2 win. This win allowed White Haven to enter the World Championships with the boys and girls representing Canada. At these Championships the boys first played a team from Battle Creek. This team had not been defeated all year in the American league but they only narrowly won over White Haven by a score of 4-3. White Haven goals were scored by Dean Langlois, David Addison, and Peter Georgacopoulos. The bovs rebounded during the second game with an 8-1 victory over Buchanan, Michigan. Goals were scored by Steven Addison (2), David Addison, Kirk Watson, lain Miller, David Rutledge, Dean Langlois and Mike Barlow. The last game the boys played was against another American team, Battle Creek *l. This proved to be a very close game with the final score resulting in 6-4 win for White Haven- With this win the boys clinched third place in the tour- nament. Goals were scored by Mike Barlow (2), David Rutledge, Iain Miller, Dean Langlois and David Franey. At the final presentation another horwur was given to White Havers. The boys team was selected the most sportsmanaibe team at this years World Cham- pionships and presented with a trophy. Scoliosis - On Wed. March 14, 1979, the grade six's of Mr. Wicksted and Mr. Hill's classes had a spine checkup. The checkup was to see if the students had scoliosis. Scoliosis is an abnormal bending of the spine. It has little affect on a person's life and health, but when unidentified in its early stages may progress to tie a crippling and life - shortening disability. This mainly happens by bad posture. The girls and boys get checked in grade six and then later on in grade eight. After that it's all up to you. So listen to the people who say "Sit up straight". They're really saying it for your own gam! SAINT ELIZABETH SETON SCHOOL NEWS: Tom Sawyer: The children in the school are performing the operetta -Torn Sawyer" on Thur- sday and Friday evenings - April26& 27at 8 p.m. in the gym at St. Bar'holomew'§ school (Heather Rd. at Brimley Rd.) The public is cordially invited to attend one of these performances in order to see the children in their Oscar award- winni ng performances. For tickets, please call the school (298-1727). Seneca College: Our Grade 7 & 8 band is per- forming at Minkler Auditorium on Mon. April 23 at 7:30 p.m. as part of the M.S.S.B. Festival '79. Holy Week: This is Holy Week and we willcelebrate with a special Mass on Tues. April 10 with Father Cryer. We hope to show our children the great im- portance of these days and to help their faith in the Risen Lord grow. IN AND AROUND WHITEHAVEN LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE High Average - Gail Allen 224, Anne Backman 212, Vera Kearns 208, Rosemary Montanan 192. High Triple Flat - Anne Backman 801, 779, 748; Barb Galbraith 732; Rosemary Montanari 720. High Triple H/Cap - Anne Backman 807, Joan Davies 781, Barb Galbraith 772. High Single Flat - Anne Backman 333, Carol Goldsmith 323, Barb Galbraith 317, High Single H/Cap - Card Goldsmith 348, Barb Galbraith 337. Anne Back- man 333. Sadie Hunter 321. Winner of Glasses - Jean Nixon ,I H.T.F.; Harriet Black H.T.H/Cap; Audrey Taylor H.S.F.; Kay Corlett H.S.H/Cap. Team Standings - Loch Ness Monsters Ser. 33, Lea4ue -A: Sw-inginR Sporrans Ser. 27, League 53; Edinburgh Rocks Ser. 23; League 64; Haggis Bashers Ser. 21, League 49; Sausage Rollers Ser. 20 1/2, League 451/2; Hot Toddies Ser. 18 1/2, League 45 1/2. Please Note: Next Thursday Apr. 12th is the last bowling day of the second series. No bowl off scores will be allowed. Down to the nittie gritty, play-offs are a whole new ball release game. (Pun) Good luck gals! Haliburton Hockey Haven Brochures available - call 291-5256. _Another busy week, folks! Take care and keep healthy. "Happiness is good things happen to those who have the patience to wait." That's Eve. She forgot to remind me that I needed a pair of hunting glasses from DELTA OPTICAL. Fairview Mau. 491-1115. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 9:30 a.m. - Church School for all ages 11 a.m. -"Go --Toll! - 7 p.m. "Easter Cantata - Jesus Lives" Programs "or every age WARM WELCOME 1 1 � SHOP ' 1 � Gov'tCertified Technicians RENNIERADIO' , 293-5411 JustEastof Kennedy Road � 1 4030-B Sheppard E., Agincourt 1 AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Borough of Scarborough LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct sidewalk on BRIMLEY ROAD (west side) from south lot line of 2750 Brimley Road to north lot line of 2756 Brimley Road as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $3,908.80 of which $2.066.40 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $5.60. The special assessment is to be paid in 10 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $0.91. 3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 14th day of May, 1979. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. Poots. 150 Borough Drive A.M.C.T.. Scarborough, Ontario CLERK. M1P4N7 April 12. 1979 Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Apr. 12.1979 WH O's W H 0 in Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY Earlam Brothers Roofing Well Recognized in this Specialized Trade 666 Birchmount Rd. 267-3004 EARLAM BROTHERS ROOFING has been established since 1948 and is one of the oldest and most reputable roofing firms in Metro Toronto. The firm is owned and operated by JIM EARLAM, assisted by his brother ART, who is the foreman. JIM EARLAM, who has 39 years of experience, is regarded as an expert on all types of residential roofing and an authority on materials. A new roof, properly applied can transform an older home into one of distinctiveness, beauty and attractiveness. Now is a good time to take inventory of the appearance of your home and determine what can be done to improve it. You won't save money by letting it go for another year or so. But you will save money on your roofing job by calling EARLAM BROTHERS ROOFING as they are well experienced on roofs for all types of residential buildings. Here you get a good quality roofing material applied by experts at a very reasonable price. Roof repairs, in fact ASPHALT roofing of all types are done by EARLAM BROTHERS ROOFING. We feel sure if you keep all these fine points in mind about this reputable firm that you will not bestitate in calling upon their services. Sunrise Car & Truck Rentals Highly Favoured throughout this Area 2904 Sheppard Ave. E. wvwftft..m) 499-5642 In this special review of outstanding businesses• when it comes to car rentals. the name SUNRISE CAR & TRUCK RENTALS comes to mind first and foremost. This firm was established in March of 1975 and is very capably managed by MR. RICHARD DEPASS. People in this area have found from experience that for car rentals• there is no place like SUNRISE CAR & TRUCK RENTALS. who have it all - large choice of models in new cars and trucks to choose from, best rates, and a long proven record for excellent service. We would like to suggest you take advantage of the drive yourself service offered by this reliable firm in Metro East, who have built up a reputation through honest dealings with the public. You may rent a "SUNRISE" car by the day, week or month for business or pleasure, or one of their trucks for transporting objects, or for moving- Their's is a friendly service and they have special Bong trip rates. Do not hestitate to call this dependable firm for the best in drive -yourself service available. This firm has well chosen personnel, trained to serve the public courteously with the finest car or truck rentals and are worthy of htghest recommendation East -Way Auto Body Ltd. Is Metro's Most Popular Collision Centre 740 Warden Ave. (sst.a...,-- - m751-4810 Very few businesses can point to a record of satisfied customers that has been compiled by East -Way Auto Body Ltd, serving the people of this area since 1956• and capably owned and operated by Ross Shin and Moe Hirowatari. They are distinctive leaders who have won the respect of the insurance adjusters and the motoring public throughout Scarborough. Under the guidance of Ross and Moe, the personnel here are professionals who are expert bodymen and painters, capable of matching the new paint with the original. As specialists in a complete collision service including expert painting and refinishing, all offered to the motoring public at reasonable prices. They feature oven baked acrylic lacquer dulux finishes. East -Way Auto Body Ltd. have gained a reputation second to none throughout this part of Metro. So whether your job is a small crease or a roll-over• we know you will be entirely satisfied with the workmanship produced here. Please remember, most insurance companies will permit you to choose the body shop of your choice to repair your car, so why not let East -Way Auto Body Ltd. do all of your Auto Body Repairs and be happy that you made the right choice Gentleman Jim Carpet Cleaners Recognized for their Expert Rug and Carpet Cleaning 88 Crockford Blvd. 759-8554 A most complete service in the cleaning of your rugs and carpets can be had in this district, through the careful and efficient methods of Gentleman Jim Carpet Cleaners, who have earned the name "The Extractors". Although they were first established in 1976 as Gentleman Jim the owners Jim and Gord Ferguson soon became nicknamed the The Extractors, and this year they decided to make it official and are now known as The Extractors Carpet Care Inc. The cleaning of your rugs and carpets by these experts will more than satisfy your desires. They are specialists in on -location cleaning, restoring the pattern and pile resetting through their deep steam soil extraction methods. These reliable carpet cleaners live up to their reputation, in both workmanship and business detail. Because Carpet Cleaning is their business and not a sideline, you know you can rely on this firm, as they are thoroughly versed in every phase of this business. They use the most advanced techniques, and chemical development with a DEEP STEAM SOIL EXTRACTION method, which makes possible superior results in your home. They serve anywhere throughout Metropolitan Scarborough• so why not call them today, as they are worthy of your patronage and of our recommendation. Brimley Steak House & Tavern An Exceptional Dining Place in the Area 4455 Sheppard Ave. E. 293.0808 One of Metro East's very prominent family dining places is BRIMLEY STEAK HOUSE & TAVERN which opened in 1973. The business is successfully guided by MR. GEORGE IORDANOU who has a wealth of experience in the restaurant business and has created a homey, friendly atmosphere not to be found elsewhere. BRIMLEY STEAK HOUSE & TAVERN has a successful combination, perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities and superb food. Their facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable dining. This is not just another restaurant. It is a valuable contribution to the area and features the most exclusive selection of excellent foods and is where quick and friendly service is a specialty, and they have a taste tempting choice of BARB B.Q. SPARERIBS. CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS, & SEAFOOD, which will be sure to please your appetite. Dine in the relaxing atmosphere of grandeur ... subdued ... exotic ... and exciting, designed to complement your every wish in dining pleasure. The chefs here put tremendous effort and consummate skill into their crafts and produce dishes of which they can be justly proud. Good food lovers from the entire area have discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with the excellent food at BRIMLEY STEAK HOUSE & TAVERN, which is fullv licensed and is highly recommended for the Excellence in Dining Pleasure at affordable prices. Agincourt 6&60" Cleaners Owe Great Success to quality Methods and Customer Satisfaction 4044 Sheppard Ave. E. 293-2921 Agincourt -60- Cleaners was originally established in the early 1950's, and was taken over by Nick Tsegos in 1970. Since that time, they have been providing top quality dry• cleaning service, a service that is now enjoyed by thousands of satisfied customers throughout this area. This firm has enjoyed a tremendous growth, of satisfied customers from the fact of their conveniently located store, and the cleaning staff here who are all well experienced in this industry, and are justifiably proud of this firm's excellent reputation. When you take your cleaning to Agincourt -60" Cleaners, what you will receive is: courteous attention, a complete dry cleaning service which includes: shirt laundering, drapery cleaning ( that eliminates shrinkage, and never leaves uneven hemlines) invisible mending, repairs, alterations and the best in suede and leather cleaning. When you receive your cleaning from here, it is finished to the customers satisfaction, and returned in polyethelene plastic wrap. If you really care about your clothes, then why not take them to Agincourt "GO" Cleaners, because they care about how your clothes look. We would like to congratulate the owner, Nick Tsegos who has always maintained the highest standards, and has placed workmanship and service ABOVE PROFIT. Kennedy Lodge Nursing Home The Ultimate in a Retirement Nursing Home 1400 Kennedy Rd. 752-8282 This professorial service was established in 1976, and is very capably directed by Mr. David Duncan, administrator. They extend a 24-hour service for those who require private nursing care. With the fact that people who are ill or aged, need specialized care, the public, private hospitals and nursing homes are becoming more and more congested. It is an established fact that this country is still in need of thousands of beds for patients, but this condition is being alleviated to a great extent by such establishments as the Kennedy Lodge Nursing Home. Here one can place a member of their family, with the knowledge and assurance that they will receive the best in care and attention. The management have surrounded themselves with a staff, including registered nurses, and nursing assistants, who provide around the clock supervision, assuring ample care and consideration for the patients. It has always been their objective, to provide for the elderly people and patients, the care, diet and facilities that are not available at home, and thus assuring both the individual, as well as the family that everything is done here for the comfort of the residents. Situated on Kennedy Road, this fine establishment is recognized for their excellent food, comfortable facilities, courteous attention and kind care. We are proud to refer this place of retirement, to all of our readers. Cycle World Puts the Fun in Motorcycling 4545 Sheppard Ave. E. 291.9858 (Betw"n Grimley i McCowan) This excellent business, established since the fall of 1974 here in Scarborough, is very capably directed by Mr. J. Bagby. They have a large modern showroom, a self -serve accessories boutique, plus an excellent service department, manned by ace motorcycle mechanics who not only know their trade but really enjoy doing their work. This is one service department where you will find specially trained motorcycle mechanics who are capable of giving you the type of service that you will really appreciate. In their showroom here, you will find an excellent selection of mini -bikes, road bikes, on!off road bikes, trail bikes and dirt bikes. They will be pleased to demonstrate their motorcycles to you, or a call on the telephone would make available to you any information along this line. Some of the many advantages of purchasing from Cycle World is the large selection of models in brand names like HARLEY-DAVIDSON. the Great Canadian Freedom Machine. and HONDA, first for good reason. You are talking to experienced people who can assist you in your selection of a bike. At Cycle World you will find everything, new bikes• used bikes, parts' accessories and most important service to keep motorcycling a pleasure. You can buy here, knowing that with their policy of satisfaction to customers, you will become another of their completely satisfied customers• who already know that Cycle 14'orld is a good dependable place to do business. Progress Ford Sales Ltd. Where People from this area Deal with Confidence 1780 Markham Rd. 298-1211 ow" ftwo of sh.pp.,ai We find very few communities the size of Scarborough• that can boast of a Ford Sales and Service representation comparable to the firm of Progress Ford Sales Ltd. It represents one of the most modern and up-to-date automobile sales and service centres in this area, which is the result of years of dependable service to the motoring public. When in the market for a new car, or a better used car• you will find no better place to make your selection than Progress Ford Sales Ltd. This firm was founded in October 1976, and is successfully guided by Mr. Ed. Noronha. President and Mr. Rod Rae, Sales Manager. Fair and honest business policies have elevated this firm into a leading position. Each and every member of the sales and service staff here have played an important part towards it's success. To be a winner or a leader• you have to have a winning combination. Progress Ford Sales Ltd. has this combination - the excellent products of the Ford - Motor Company of Canada. featuring Fiesta. Fairmont, Pinto, Ford. Mustang. Thunderbird, Granada and LTD. along with the famous FORD line of Pick-ups. Vans Medium and Heavy Duty Trucks. Proper pre -service and excellent service after sales - combined with a well chosen staff, who through their courteous attention• make you a highly valued customer for years to come. When you want to get back to the basics, of the GOOD OLD DAYS, stop in at Progress Ford Sales Ltd. where you will find yourself intermingled into their success story as one of Scarborough's outstanding auto dealers• we are pleased to review and recommend. Dave Ellis Photography Inc. A Master in this Profession 1187 Brim ley Rd. O.M s..th of Ell esntare) 438-5181 This fine house of photography was established in June 1974 and is owned and operated by Dave Ellis who has 26 years of experience. Dave is recognized for his award winning photography, and is the President of the Professional Photographers of Ontario, an association which enforces professional ethics amongst it's members, and work done by a member of this organization is your guarantee of satisfaction. Dave Ellis specializes in weddings, portraits, family groups, child studies and serves business and industry with his outstanding commercial photography. Dave plans each wedding album to perfection, by spending time with the prospective bride and groom well ahead of the wedding, to make these wedding portraits an ever -lasting memory of which they can be proud. His many years of experience gives Dave's customers proof that no matter what the occasion, his ability with portrait photography exceeds any you have had the good fortune to possess. His prices are within the reach of everyone, and all- appointments are promptly taken care of, so why not call 438-5181 at your earliest convenience, so as not to miss that special occasion of baby's first tooth or ,your son or daughters wedding. For an everlasting gift or remembrance, have Dave Ellis captivate your treasured occasions, to preserve these precious moments forever. WHO's WHO Thurs. Aor. 12. 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 in Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY Mr. Rent -All (1974) Ltd. This area's One -Stop shop for all Tool Rentals 4600 Kingston Rd. 282.0711 (2 blocks east of Momingsfd.) When it comes to doing a job that requires tools that you just don't happen to have, look to Mr. Rent -All (1974) Ltd. This firm was originally established in 1967 and was taken over in 1974 by Mr. Bill Drummond. A lot of the old customers go to there old location in the Morningside Shopping Centre, however the firm moved to it's present location, which is 2 blocks east of Morningside. At Mr. Rent -All they always seem to have the right tool for the job at hand, their vast selection of tools and equipment includes: sanders, saws, drills, pumps and compressors, in fact tools and equipment for painting, carpentry, plumbing, general repairs, mechanical repairs and in -season lawn and garden equipment. At Mr. Rent -All, Bill and his staff would be only too happy to supply you with the right equipment and the proper operating methods, to enable you to get the job done quickly and at a cost that anyone can afford. So the next time you decide to fix almost anything - see the people who have almost everything in tools, machinery and equipment. Remember the name Mr. Rent -All (1974) Ltd. catering to the do-it-yourself enthusiasts and the construction industry as well. Match Real Estate Ltd. A Successful Firm Providing Personalized Service to this area 1079 Midland Ave. 752-8020 The familiar signs of Match Real Estate Limited can be seen regularly in the handling of homes in this area. The selling and buying of properties in this district are handled by this firm who are members of the Toronto Real Estate Board, and known as the "action people" of the Real Estate Business. The business itself was established in July 1975, and is very capably directed by Mr. Robert Dolmer who has over 15 years of experience in this field. The well chosen personnel of this firm, have figured prominently in transactions of every nature, pertaining to the selling and buying of Real Estate. Placing experienced counsel of practical value, at the publics command. Having been so closely acquainted with values, and their fluctuations, and noting the trends from year to year, they are in a position to give you a better appraisal of your property regardless of it's type. This firm offers this area a complete real estate service. which includes: selling. buying appraisals. mortgages and investments for residential, commercial and industrial real estate. People come to this office with confidence, because Match Real Estate limited have a reputation for reliability and being decidt4ii% fair at ail time. Dave Wright Sunoco Service Highly Preferred as one of Scarborough's most efficient Auto Services 3400 Sheppard Ave. E. 497-4228 Here they have a fully equipped garage and trained staff, which offers you a thoroughly expert service in tune-ups, major and minor repairs, brakes electrical, tires. batteries and accessories. DAVE WRIGHT SUNOCO offers the motorists, the best competitive prices throughout the year. An added plus here, is the fact that this is a self serve station but service is still our business and one of our mechanics will be only too happy to check your oil, radiator, battery etc. on request. We direct the special attention of our readers to this fine service, which is one of Scarborough's most modernly equipped service centres. We know from personal experience, that if you stop in here just once, you will return as a satisfied customer every time your car needs service. We congratulate DAVE WRIGHT, and his staff who have always maintained a top rated service since they first opened in December 21, 1978. They fully realize that the motoring public these days are in a hurry, and they provide speedy and efficient service and repairs worth} of our recommendation. Scarborough Day Nursery One of Metro's Finest Schools 51 Eastwood Ave. 698-5833 In this special review of Leading Businesses and Professions, we find it only fitting to include, one of this area's finest day care centres. Scarborough Day Nursery was established in 1959, and was taken over in 1977 by Mrs. Christina Lochrie, with their excellent location on Eastwood Avenue, this school comes to mind first and foremost. This day nursery, which is government licensed, is directed by Mrs. Christina Lochrie, who is assisted by a fully qualified and professional staff, who provide an excellent learning program and personalized attention of which young children need a great deal. They have both full and half day programs, to suit the parents requirements and the children needs, and they serve hot nutritious lunches as well. You will soon find that your complete satisfaction, is their main and first concern here. instead of worrying about your children welfare, working mothers can register their children here at Scarborough Day Nursery, confident that their children will receive an excellent learning program, plus the best attention and care. We are pleased to refer Scarborough Day Nursery and their professional services which are available at reasonable fees, to all parents in our community. Hunter's Paint & Decorating Supplies Ltd. Scarborough's Most Complete Decorating Centre 3454 Kingston Rd. (—tof MaActom) 261.1547 if w.r 261.5329 The decorating centre of Scarborough, is none other than Hunter's Paint & Decorating Supplies Ltd. which was established in 1964, and is a subsidiary of West Hill Decorating Services & Supply Ltd. both of which are owned and operated by Alex and Maggie Hunter, Alex has over 30 years of experience in this business. You should consult with these decorating experts, who have years of experience in creating beautiful interiors, harmonizing colour tones and in co- ordinating, fabrics, furniture and walls. This dependable concern carries a complete line of both Domestic and Imported Wallpaper, and you can select here from thousands of rolls of stock wallpaper which are available right at the store. When it comes to paint, they don't just carry one brand name, like most places, NO they carry a most complete line of GLIDDEN. PARA PAINTS, and BENJAMIN-MOORE paints, plus paint and wallpaper supplies. One visit here will convince you that at "Hunter's", they have without a doubt the largest selection of interior decorating supplies, plus service and most important qualified advice (which is hard to find today) all made possible by their many years of dependable business dealings with the public. If you are tired of shopping at stores, where incompetent people are unable to help you with your decorating problems, then it's time for you to see these experts at "HUNTER'S'. A firm worthy of our highest recommendations and your patronage. Victory Carpet & Drapery Mfg. gs A Name of Distinction to Ru -Carpets- aperies and Excellent Service 2624 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-7335 Since they first opened their doors, in the summer of 1975, Victory Carpet and Drapery Mfg. has been providing the people of Scarborough with a custom made drapery service, they produce these drapes themselves, which means you are dealing directly with the manufacturer, and not with a retail outlet, saving you time and money. This is Scarborough's leading centre, which offers to the discriminating shopper, a wide variety of custom made draperies and broadloom. At this shop• you will have the pleasure of choosing your drapery material from both domestic and imported materials from Canada, Europe and United States, with this vast selection, you know you will find something to meet your desired needs. This shop also specializes in broadloom from leading manufacturers, plus Persian and Oriental Carpets, and are able to co-ordinate the colour scheme of your home or business. Their showroom is as close as your telephone, because they provide a shop -at-home consulting service at no extra charge. With all of these fine points in mind. we do not hesitate in recommending Victory Carpet and Drapery %Ifg. which is capably directed by Mr. Peter Dimitrakoudis, who is recognized for the personalized service he extends to every customer. Top quality carpets and drapery, plus service, makes this place a must on your home or business shopping list. C. Alan Brown & Associates Insurance Agency Ltd. A Very Active BusinessServing this Area 4900 Sheppard Ave. E. sui.2o, 292-4355 This is one of Scarborough's reputable businesses in the Insurance field, which was established in May 1978, and is successfully guided by Mr. C. Alan Brown, who has over 23 years of experience in this field. C. Alan Brown & Associates provide very personalized service to this area, in all types of Insurance including: Auto, Life, Household, Marine, Business and Partnership insurance. They represent some of the best insurance companies, and with their experience, they have extensive knowledge of the requirements of insured clients. No business could in this highly competitive era, survive and prosper without taking a personal interest in their community, in pleasing their clients, and in giving full value to these clients. Hence, it is interesting to note that C. Alan Brown & Associates Insurance Agency Ltd. have abided by these principles, and will continue to enjoy success in business. For realiable protection, and long lasting service, people come to C. Alan Brown & Associates with confidence, because they have a reputation for reliability. H. Salt Esq. Fish & Chips The Finest Fish and Chips in this Area 2577 Victoria Pk. Ave. 492.1686 (South of Stoppard) H. Salt Esq. Fish & Chips is a firm that is well established, and this location which was opened on December 17, 1975 is very capably directed by Madat Lalani, assisted by his wife Gulshan and his son Mohamed. This location of H. Salt Fish & Chips on Victoria Park Avenue has progressed very rapidly, and has become recognized by the many families throughout this area as the ultimate in sea foods. Why panic, when unexpected guests or relatives drop -in, and you don't feel up to cooking. Just stop in at H. Salt Esq. Fish & Chips, and they can look after you. You can either eat here, as they have facilities for up to 48 people, or you can have take-out service. Either way you will not only be enjoying a meal that is tastefully different• but long remembered as well. This is a valuable contribution to this business area, and they feature excellent sea foods, and they take special care to see that they remain number ONE. Lovers of good Fish & Chips, come back again and again, because of the cheerfulness, combined with the finest Fish & Chips that this writer has tasted in a long time. We wish to congratulate, this location of H. Salt Esq. Fish & Chips in this Special Review. Hunt -Royal Plumbing Heating Ltd. A Very dependable Firm serving Scarboro and District 46 Crockford Blvd. 755-1614 This business was originally established as Hunt Plumbing & Heating back in 1951 by Roy Hunt. In 1970 he was joined in business by Steve Szcsurowski, and the firm was amalgamated at HU\T-ROYAL Plumbing Heating Ltd. This firm features only the better known lines of Plumbing and Hating fixtures. which are well recognized for Quality and Service ability. They certainly know the Plumbing and Heating business thoroughly. They don't ..guess.. at your problem - they "know" the solutioc. These are highly experienced tradesmen, who know all the phases of this type of work and they keep up-to-date with the latest equipment and fixtures as they come out on the market. You will find them both courteous and efficient on the job. If you really want to do business with a firm you can trust, then be sure to caU Hunt - Royal f int. They are specialists in Steam and Water furnaces, Gas Burners. Hot Water Heating, plus alterations and repairs backed by years of experience. Thev do new installations for Residential. Commercial and Industrial services. We find it doubtful that you could find a more competent contractor than HUNT -ROYAL PLUMBING HEATING LTD. serving the community of Scarborough. Filter Queen A Most Trusted Name in Home Sanitation 805 Brimley Rd. 264-2394 In making the important decision, of what type of cleaner to purchase for your home, the name FILTER QUEEN, which is now a household word, should be your first consideration. This distributorship in Scarborough, was opened in November 1977• and is very capably directed by Mr. John Noble. If you are presently cleaning your home with a broom, dust mop or an old type of vacuum cleaner, chances are that you are doing nothing more than moving the dust and dirt from one spot to another. In most cases placing germ laden dust particles airborne, for you and your family to breathe. Instead of adding to the already polluted air we breathe, why not invest in a FILTER QUEEN cleaner and help your family to a cleaner, and healthier home atmosphere. This bagless cleaner actually purifies the air, while you clean your home. FILTER QUEEN cleaners come available with all the necessary attachments to make cleaning up around your home a breeze. You will be amazed at the amount of dust and dirt the new FILTER QUEEN cleaner picks up, instead of spreading around. Your precious home, carpets, broadloom, drapes and upholstery will not only be cleaner, but look brighter and last longer with all of the dust and dirt removed. So why don't you make your housework a lot easier, and make your family a lot happier, by calling 264-2394 today for a complete home demonstration. I Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Apr. 12,1979 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 HOMEOWNERS =HOMEOWNERS FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TV RADIO &HIFI LOANS NS New and Used Sales • Rental - Repairs AcJing Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Ag ncourf Bus Ma: � Ltd 424b Sheppard E. 291.3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at lust $3.50 plus tax )total $3.751. colourfully Spiral bound. You enter your own dateithree days per page. Ideal for Cis'": track of social or business engagements. Send to Watsc 'Publishing Co Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt. M IS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E.291.2583 ............................................................ 100 SETS BUNK BEDS with fmattresses S1I9.00 336E Yonge Street. 4867911. -------------------- --­....---....-------- FRIDGES, stoves, freezers used. Clean and modem with guarantee. Save dollars. Call Brice's. 363 1954. ........................ .._ TEAKWOOD and Rosewood lurnitum, bedroom suite. dining room- living room. BRAND NEW. very reasonable 247.4377. _............................................................. SWIMMING POOL MANUFACTURER 'Inas new 197E Pools, regular price s2.190.o0 now at our off season special of f1.355.00 Pools oliam with walkarou"A deck. patio. Ienciffq, pfrrip. motor and filter. Delivery arrsrigad to your convenience. For best selection and mfbrinat.on CON 7463340 - ................... .....----------.------................. SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT — Will lease and install hx homeown&m. fartily sine aluminum srunrnarg pools with para. Cho." of styles. wrafmg all fencing requite he" s on a e! one. two, or theyear rental basis rrth option to own. Try before yee bay- Call 7463340 WALLPAPER s2 so ont. Seconds Ditcorlwnwd Panty—s 25 drscown an Miler books and paw" TM Beach wallpaper Store 1936 Ower st E 694-2154 10 a m 5 P on Wonder to satrrday o._ 1rfyrrr.4ar e.erwm until 7 p m DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKER and ~at..- . 329! Lawrence Ariane! East. 436011!. ScaiOwefrgA LEATHER SPECIALIST Men's Ladles' 1000 coats. jackets. Perils. custom .nada Attrasions, =. Mw�Ylen re-4rwi� Lea1Mn ,�ii.ps►m / 1111 Fur collars Leallfers for WMAWtyclisls 757-9539 aaaaaa PERSONAL Girls', Boys'. Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Coll 291-2583 DAY SITTER Monday to Friday. 11 to S. Pharmacy and Sleeles. *%-1095.S U M M E R -............. ---.......... .................. ............... CAMPS CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK DF COMMERCE Brimley & Huntingwood AGINCOURT has a part-time position available. Previous banking experience required. FOR AN INTERVIEW PHONE MR CULLEN 291-4427 INSIDE SALES Telephone cM.tacts with ow customers across Canada. 4 Brow a day. Excellent working con0itiens. Go-wealleed story plus beaea AWncowt roe. CALL MR COLLfx$S 292-2284 Between 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. EXPERIENCED Part Time TYPIST Mon. -Wed. -Fri. DO SOMETHING new Phone Rendezvous Dating LId 1657 1661) 11BUSI N ESS am Spm _ SERVICES R. HAWES SERVICES Par," and decorating. intens and ..tenor. 49so290 or 2a-7769. Sewing Machine Home Service For prompt reliable service on your sewing machine cal, Scarborough Si w.nq Centre 2400 Eglinton Ave. E. Elan* Plaza 261-0283 HALLS PRIVATE TUITION ollered by experienced leacher, most subjects. grades. 11411 inq diff.culties 4 welcomed.23- Camp Hilltop Boys a Gals 5 to 14 FUN Camp program. Enjoy swimming, ridging. caneerrig. hikes. camp file programs. scavenger hunts a crafts making All this and more. Write Box u. Dundes. Ontario L9H 5E7 Phone 1 627 3736 ARTICLES WANTED CASH for fr•d/is. stores. ►nems. Must be clean i wo, mg (seed is desperase1 prices pard. we afse OrrY ail hwwitwe once$ 303. *4064 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAtre1NG Reece vow lob and learn m spare tree News. Sports, Disc Jockey TV Cewrwencials. 11409 am 140stmg, etc FM recorded mesa" on how you Orahfy Phone anytime 92t 2420 Nacional In ftfufe of Broadeaafu.e ELECTRONICS •T.V. *STEREO *COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. TV SALES & SERVICE Colour. B & W. Stereo SPECIALIZING IN COLOR REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES QUALITY SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES ' TELE ON MEMBER TORTO r - 446-1414 2030 Victoria Park (lust south of Ellesmere) Radio Dispatched Vehicles INSURANCE Life -Pension- Disability Employee Benefits -Auto IHome Insurance ' Paying too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 For Quotations call 439-1224 dic co-opczarcxs `j Fw►A✓G�'1Jan Finn, in sitar heart— krx - it'. riltlr. DAY CAMP DAY CAMP For boys and gr+ls 616 4 daily Enghri ndrg *sorts by experienced n*V cotlrWkM SRKTrmg. Hay and Trail Rides. FREE PICK-UP & RETURN For brodrDe and IMorrmtton 888-1175 Centennial College FURNACES PROPERTY Donates Aircraft To SALES &SERVICEFOR SA --j LE Canada National Museum G. CASWELL Heating Services Specializing in Gas and Oil Furnace cleaning. 292-5756 RET(_ R WENT HOMES Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave E .at 8arve,v' wdar c... CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223.8990 TOWN HOUSE Three bedrooms, bargain price. Private Sale. Located in Bramption. Moving to the West. Must Sell. 293-8971 or after 7 p.m. 491.3828 GARDEN SUPPLIES WELL ROTTED CATTLE MANURE for ggaardens 2934810. Malvem Garden Gntre. Centennial College donated the all -Canadian designed and manufac- tured Found Bros. prototype aircraft to the National Museum of Science and Technology in Ottawa. The aircraft. built in 1963, has been used for training aircraft main- tenance engineers at Centennial College for the past eight years. It was designed for use in Northern Canada tas a bush plane) and is eligible for wheels, skis or floats. A single engine aircraft, it was originally used for all test flying requirements for the issuance of this aircraft type approval. Aircraft No. 3 - model FBA -C, will be put on display as one of several wholly Canadian built aircraft at the 'Museum. It has provided Centennial College students in the Aircraft Maintenance Technician Program with the opportunity for ex- cellent hands-on ex- perience. This program, one-year long, has been approved by the Civil Aviation Branch of the Federal Ministry of Transport for Aircraft Maintenance Engineer Training in the fixed wing and rotary wing categories. Students spend many hours working on aero - engines, including jet engines, as well as on airframes, pneumatics, HOMEOWNER LOANS National Trust has money to lend for renovations. debt consolidation, or any other worthwhile purpose. • No penalties for prepayment e No hidden costs • Competitive rates and terms • Up to 20 year amortization When you need a loan, talk to National Trust. Scarborough Town Centre 300 Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 224-0300 3350 Yonge St. 485-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza McCowan at Kingston Rd. 261-6149 National must. r %u can bank Onus. New Young Adult Program For The Handicapped Are you physically han- J.C.C.'s Group Work chcappied and between the Department. They will ages of 19 and 35? exchange ideas, problems If so. you will be in- and help set up a program terested in attending a to help you live a fuller life. meeting to discuss your • We have perceived the needs at home, on the job, lack of recreational, around the community, psychological and social etc. The informal gathering outlets for handicapped will be held on Wed. April young adults in the borough," said Monica Zth,at 8p.m. in the Jewish Auerbach, coordinator of Community Centre, 4588 the proposed program open Bathurst St. (formerly both to members and non known as the YM-YWHA) members of the J.C.C. north of Sheppard, in Room Nursery 1. "We want to design our Over refreshments, those program around the attending the meeting will participants own needs meet with the leaders of the rather than impose our own project, sponsored by the ideas. - Reasons For Writing If you have reasons for writing, but need help in fulfilling them, register now for WRITING FOR A REASON, a college credit composition course offered by Seneca Tel eCollege via cable television, beginning )lav 14. L's ing videotapes of dramatization, music, interviews, cartoons and student interaction, this course features general instruction in basic %Titing skills, and specific in- struction in %Titing for particular reasons. For registration and in- formation on this and other teIecourses, call SenecaTeleCollege at 491- 20r Community Centre For Deaf The new Community Centre for the Deaf on Bayview Ave. was of- ficially opened on Thurs. April 5 by the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, the Hon. Pauline McGibbon, and Premier William hydraulics, instruments and electrics. The theory of flight and limited simulated flight familiarization are in- cluded. Davis. The building is financed with a federal government loan of $2,000,000 plus a $200,000 non -repayable loan, with the balance of 8% repayable over 50 yea rs . The four-story building contains a lounge, gym and tennis courts, and is a unique building as it is designed especially for the deaf population. HOME IMPROVEMENT Home Gardeners Get Head Start To Capture Spring Sunshine Home gardeners who for the seedlings planted cold frames, electrical soil want a head start on the inside, says Burke McNeill, heating cables are more garden can capture the Ontario Minstry of practical. warm spring sunshine, and Agriculture and Food For cold frames located in put it to work in cold extension horticulturist. frames. If the cold frame is used areas without access to These large boxes, 45 to 60 before the danger of severe power manure can be used to warm the soil. Start by cm. high, are set on top of frost is past, some source digging a pit 30 to 38 cm. the garden soil, and of heating is necessary, he covered with sheets of says. A small portable deep, and add 15 to 20 cm. glass or plastic. The cold heater provides sufficient of fresh manure. Cover the manure with 20 cm. or frame acts as a greenhouse heat, but for permanent more topsoil. How to Save Money Make sure there is sufficient topsdri 1 so that the on Home Exteriorplanthie mare`"says `Mre Protection With spring weather here, you are probably thinking of providing better exterior protection to your home, to withstand for many years our severe climatic changes. Another major consideration could also be to save energy during winter because of rising prices of home -heating fuels. Home exterior building materials, such as sidings- not only protect the home for many years, make it better looking, save money on repairs and on energy consumption, but also improve its resale value. It is an important investment, and could be costly if not planned carefully, and high quality materials are not used. Low priced sidings could well be false economy over the yeah, as they may require frequent replacement due to climatic wear out or repainting. So shop around and compare the different types of exterior sidings available - durability, ease of installation and handling, insulation features, etc. Sidings come in aluminum, vinyl, wood and hardboard. Each type has varying life spars or particular installation and maintenance problems. Wood sidings require continuous care and painting, while a hardboard siding, if damaged, can only be replaced by virtually removing the whole wall. In these days of high tabour costs and the difficulty in finding quality workmanship, choose sidings that you can easily install yourself. There is a siding system on the market "anyone can" apply called Luxaclad, manufactured by Hunter Douglas, the first Canadian In these days of high tabour costs and the difficulty in finding quality workmanship, choose sidings that you can easily install yourself. There is a siding system on the market 'anyone can' apply called Luxaclad. With this siding, there's no need for special tools or complicated fitting techniques to achieve a professional- l4w*ine job if vou're a d o -it -you elfer It comes with a wide • AL ATTRACTIVE PATIOSLABS Plain Colored 1270 x 24" $1.35 11.60 ea. 24 It x 24" $2.50ea. $3.15 ea. 24 It x 30" $2.90 ,. NOT AVAILAKE FEATHERROCK ROCKY STONE LANDSCAPE BOULDERS $48 .450 KG PER TONNE CREDIT VALLEY RETAwiNG WALL UMN RAGRO E OWEN SOUND LIMESTONE 1 i•'to Ti thick 90.100 Sq. Ft. $5050 1 per tonne Tonne78 Per BETZ CUT STONE LTD. The Building Stone Centre AGINCOURT, ONT. MISSISSAUGA. ONT. 2947 Kennedy Rd. 3392 Mavis Rd. 293-41887 '•. Mlle North of 7 Ave. 277-1352 and 277-1363 Open Daly 800 to 5 p.m. Open Daily 8:00 to 5 r M. Thurs. till 9 p.m. Thurs A 9 P.M. Visit Our Showrooms Closed Sat a Sun. FREE DELIVERY IN • AND SURROUNDING AREAS ON ORDERS OF "0.00 AND OVER. The actual cold frame can be constructed from old boards or cement blocks. The sides are low and sloped slightly, so the glass top will shed water. For best results, Mr. McNeill recommends a slope d about to cm. facing south. "Storm windows make ideal tops for cold trames," says Mr. McNeill. "On worm, bright spring days, the top can be opened slightly to let some cool air inside the frame." Vegetables, such as tomatoes, peppers and cabbages. can be seeded directly into the topsoil of the cold frame, and later transplanted to the garden. range of problem solving accessories. To insulate your home and save money on energy consumption during winter, make sure the siding has insulation material rigidly bonded to it. This makes it easier to cut and to handle. Compare the lightness of the siding, its rigidity, robustness and interlocking system, all of which contribute to an easy installation and to a better home. Since the exterior HOME IMPROVEMENT Wehtrac General Contracting 928 Kingston Rd. Restoration Renovation Consultation a ye=n the Beach area. Professional results at cornpebtiwe prices AERO LIC 690-1188 Peter Flicke Carpenter A Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms Additions. Porches S Fences etc Free estimates L c B1307 439-7644 TREE and stump removals, trimming etc.. Free estimates. Insured. 630- 7072. PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed, gi•o.pertianging, painting, Gavin O%9- J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER• VINYL 425-5043 R. HAWES Painting and decorating, interior and exterior, 499.0290 or 249.7769. Thurs. Apr. 12,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13 Ira. ...�►..r.� IF i. .a 1878 Peace Games competitor Kathy Beckwith of Scarborough is seen here practicing a routine on the Balance Beam. Scarborough lost the Gymnastic competition by a 38 to 34 score in last year's competition in Indianapolis. Competitors from all of the 17 different sport areas are presently preparing for the 1979 Games held here in Scarborough on August 10, 11 & 12 Agincourt Lions Hockey NOVICE 9 Eia•w.ss Meows S Ma, Fatter 3 K Arbuckle: D. Carks1w D. Fears. NOVICE 7 Gibson's Jewellers S Bev's Cycle 4 S. MJroy 2. C E NOV 8 East End Drivers 10 E. i A. Electric 7 S. bar. D. Mayes. J oliwr. MINOR ATOM Kerw•y Deeper 14 Dwable @*diaries t M. Kmq 2 C. Pierce; M. Bruce: D. Bu1Nr. p. awry. ATOM • appearance of your home is most important, and if you're a do-it-yourselfer. make sure every component of the siding system has an ample built- in margin for error and fits perfectly together. There is a siding on the market, again it's Luxaclad, with an exclusive joint mould, which covers the joints in a professional manner. The joint mould snaps in place between the ends of the siding, covering errors and allowing room for expansion. Furthermore, this siding system has an interlocking design which ensures a simple and accurate installation. You can do it all by yourself. With some other types of siding, you must realign each row of siding as you go, or hold the row in place with two people as you nail. Home exterior protection is a job you will only do once, so do it right. Make a checklist of all the advantages and disadvantages of the sidings available. Don't try to save on quality. Bather, save money by installing it yourself with the help of the wife and family, it would be a challenging and exciting project. GIM Electnc 10 Wine 8 Wtvte Iwo 8 D. Ditab 2: D. Leaver. K. Pees: J. brass•& J Jobson 3: T. Richer•. MINOR PEE WEE J. W Watson Most 13 Cbartoell Travel 9 M. Spencer, G. Boden: D. Macsairt. S Melds— W Chea: A warren PEE WEE Paarson Gdn. Sup. 7 Sheridan Nurseries 4 B Muller; a. Paserson. J King, C Rodkrn MINOR BANTAM W slier q Well Lions 9 Agin. Alwmin mw W Grows 3: T Ganes Y. McCormick: A. KaMrtrep. BANTAM NORamd 8 Me` 9 wag wheels S S. /rguitho: J. Ross: L. DiBerr.on. � HaNy: Y Kirr¢ MINOR wOGET Lreners " Farm t0 Kan Marina Esso 9 webs: a. PwceR; D- see". Y Onhers. JUVENILE Cameron AONsa 12 Deb John~ Claw 3 Y. Hahrersorr, R. Stewart a RMrnke; R Franc" 2 T Robmat 2. T Harrod: G. Watson. Smoke Detectors Alert Occupants A smoke detector alerted occupants in a house at 120 Beverley Glen Blvd. about 5 a.m. on April 2. Occupant Gerald Townley evacuated his house and called the Scarborough Fire Department from a neighbour's home when fire broke out in the fur- nace room i n the basement. The cause of the fire is unknown but careless smoking is suspected. District Chief Tom Craig was in charge of the fire with 17 men and four vehicles at the scene. Danmages are estimated at $', 50o A small fire and explosion injured three teenagers at :3143 Danforth Ave. about 8 p.m. on April 2. Lows Tnanvas received slight burns to his face, Stephen O)rtns, received slight burns to his hands and face and `ick Driandos received second degree burns to his hands and face and was taken to East General Hospital. The boys were working on an old car using a welding torch which ignited the diesel fuel. Nineteen firefighters and five vehicles were on the scene under the direction of District Chief Crawford Simpson. Damages were estimated at S3,3W. Spring Activities At The Y Scarborough Y.M.C.A. offers a variety of spring courses for women, children and families. Self-defense for women, a course for the beginner cook and a storybook workshop for the pre- schooler are all starting soon. If you prefer family ac- tivities the Y offers a kite workshop, cycling club and orienteering outings. The Y is also offering many gymnastics programs under highly qualified instructors. For more details on any of these activities call the Y at 266.7797 or 267-13283 now to avoid disappointment. 0 Paye 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Apr. 12,1979 SPORTS 1 Agincourt Civifan Hockey INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Bad News Bears 3 Flexmaster 2 APRIL 6, 1979 D. Airth: R. Gebauer, C. Faulds. Agin. Canadians 10 Clairtea 3 J. Cook: M. Crawford. R. Hildebrandt 7: R. Smith: M. MINOR ATOM Roberts: T. Ferguson. Markham Chrysler 9 Bosley Real B. Normae; M. McDougall; D. Estate 5 Donovan. J. Pirillo 4; J. Fraser 2: P. Frochette: J. Agin. Lions 2 Sur. East 1 Chiasson; F. Keith. D. Collis: W. Yearwood. V. Scalli 2: C. Beckta: D. Spence: S. D. Bowley. Gonsalves. Agin. Ciritan 3 Scar. Central Lions 2 Markham Chrysler 5 Bosley Real J. Puny: M. Gardner. C. Turpin. Estate 2 I M. Tlompeom J. Snow. J. Pirtllo 2; E. Opaleychuk 2: P. Teini. West Hill 7 Cedar Hilt 2 S. Gonsalves; S. Dare. C. Kay 2; J. Berrret 2; R. Park; K. ATOM Drvn B. Domenchuk. TEnm ace Optical 1 Somerville Sucks 1 M. 2. R. Weiss. i MIN R ATOM N. BetteneouA. Mn-dians 3 n. Lions 2 S. McDonald: D. RE ; A. Pill C. Scannell; D. Butler. West Hill 4 west End Vlkirgs 2 Colo. V. G. Lambert: D. Short: J. V. Beicisario: R. Monis. Agin. Civilian 6 Thornhill 4 P. Tow 2: J. Pirilto 2: S. Simpson; D. Brown. G. Toinish 2: J. Sinipoli 2. Pickering 5 Cedar Hill 3 C. Rogers: T. Tama: T. Whitley: A. Bertoia: L. Russell. J. Borthwick 2: A. Newman. MINOR PEE WEE Ceder Hill 11 Thornhill 2 J. Chaplin 3: V. BkWM 3: B. Kingston 2: L. Craws 2: J. O'Shea. T. So": I. Desentsis. Agin. Lions 4 Clairtes 2 S. Holden 2: M. Wilding; G. Boden. J. Ouartsrone: D. Breyefiton. Agin. Canadians 6 Pickering 1 J. Van Dusan 3; D. Bayer 2: D. Colnem: R. Sharples: R. Mervin. Agin Civilian 4 West MAN 3 Ad Clayson; G. Klisorres; B. McDougall: K. aolstsy. a. Nickolic: D. SRW* G. Horner. APRIL 9. 1979 NOVICE 7 Sorenson Cheyeler 3 Huntingwood Flowers t C. Turpin 2: Peso Cawrp - M Fisher Sorenson C"Ier 5 Hiss aing ood Ftewe.s 3 C- Turpn 4: P. Campbell S. Smith 2 S McGr"w NOVICE 6 am News aeon 2 Flaawraeter I A Koslaperrlwe; J. GiwwnMsegeMlis. S Roosts. Southern Ontario Wheelchair Basketball 197&1971 FINAL STANDINGS EAST DIVISION Tererge Spiess" W LA GB TONWAO to 0 ti78 Titseswe t 1.600 4 RicMnowd II Roller 2 610 a KMarmen 0 16.696 1 WEST Landon Flyers 6 2.so0 K110r*rar SPrrars 7 3 .70 1 MarrH0-Bobcats 4 9 .40 4 SL Cath 1 Cherateers 3 7.300 5 19711900 PROPOSED RE ALIGNMENT OF DIVISIONS PREMIER DIVISION I, I Flyers K itcho~ SPWWrs arenthrd Bobcats Toronto Lrghbsings Toronto SPiMYes WEST DIVISION St. Caawnnes Chanorleers Ri0hrrrorr0 Hill RWk" Burlington Kinsman Oshawa Golden Wheels A possible East Diwsien sight also be aced into our leagta. Pur- FS April 6 Aw N WN Hill at Kitchener Brantford of Toronto LighMwngs Pril 15 Winner with worst record at Toronto Spitfires I at Etobicoke Olympursl Winner with best record at Ler10ar April 22 League Championship at Etobcoke oill""PAX11- FREE THROW CONTEST Playyeerrs1 representing their clubs in Una le W s annual free throw onst held cApril 22 at the league dumponship game aro relined Met they must WEAR THEIR TEAM JERSEY in ander to participate. LEAGUE SCORING TROPHIES The first tiro* payers in each disability class have won league scomg trophies. These trophAsis will be awarded on April 22 at me league championship game. All winners are reminded that they MUST WEAR THEIR TEAM JERSEY when - atuptirp their trophie s.THE TROPHY WINNERS ARE CLASS 1 sib P F 1. Ed Batt tet. Catharines 2 6 C USS SSt U 1. L. Holmes Burlington 10 9 2 Wa'no Sewary Sl. Cath. ! 2 3. Derek Duguay Burl. 6 24 CLASS 1 1. Michael Bryce Spitfires 100 21 -. 2. Las Lam 71 7 & Ron Van Elawyk Kitchener 46 4 CLASS 2 1. Mike Holt Spitfires 97 9 2. Chris Stoddart L tnings 96 11 & Keith Cartwright Carbon 93 4 cuss 3 1, Ftoris Aukema Spttires 167 12 2 Dean M*I Kitchener 147 16 3 Bruce Russell Lebon 130 16 CLASS 3W 1. Jerry Tonelto Spitfires 203 21 2. Doug Hunt Brantford 121 16 3. Al McLean Brantford 115 9 MURDERBALL Our lea" will be represented by out cip i quads in a murderball game agaw Inst the Toronto Bulldogs at o championship basketball ge am0n April 22 West Hill Minor Hockey League NOVICE RED Highland Farms 7 West Hill Skate Exchange4 B. Baker 4: C. Coleco 2; T. Mccutcheon. D Henderson 2: J. Sabourin; J. Marsala. Mr. Rent-All2 All Weather Gas 0 AD. McLean; K. Deslsurien S.O. Suburban Glass i Mirror 2 Graham's Travel 1 J. Bums: B. Leblanc. M. Mackacay. NOVICE GOLD West Hill Trawl 3 Guild Manor Realty 1 MINOR PEE WEE Andy's Furs 1 Canadian Tin 1 G. Kitsewras. C. Burton. Midas Muffler 5 Agin. Arrows 0 J. Gill 3; G. Grant: D. Jones; T. Lewis S.O. MINOR BANTAM Huntingwood Cleaners I Pirn's Country Fair 1 F. Maiandrino. S. Gibson. J. McFarlane 3. C. Van Every. Usher Shoes 11 Bob Johnston Chew 0 J. Anthony 3; K. Rasmus 3; J. Sivell 2; K. Brocklehurst; T. Graham: C. Scullion; A. Brown S.O. Som; Bell Rest. 1 Davis Cycle i P. Sialtis. K. Reynolds. NOVICE BLUE West Rouge Cycle i Sport 5 West Hill Pharmacy 4 B. Domenchuk 2: S. Maffei; J. Boomer: J. Moore. C. Kay 2; T. Drake; D. Perry. Harry's TV 4 R -B Trailers 3 Huntingwood Cleaners 0 Pirri's Country Fair 0 M. McPherson S.O. M. St. Jean S.O. BANTAM Anson Fortifier 4 Case Insurance 3 J. Klisoures; B. Mangos: M. Morrison; P. Kshoon. S. lannou; J. McLaughin; G. Holmes. Anson Foremen 3 Case Insurance t J. Klisoures 2. M. Morrison. 9. lannou. B. Powell; A. Laviolette: J. Bennet; J. Henderson. J. Kelcher; M. Shelley; B. Gawlrey. MINOR ATOM Scar. Lacrosse 3 Robert Taylor Realty 2 D. Short 2; D. Stimson. T. Pies: B. Anthony. Hick's Sporting Goods 9 Peter's Appliance Service 1 G. Harvey -McKean 3; K. Reusch 3; J. Gordon; M. Jenkins; M. Olczak. M. Jervis. West Hill Kinsmen 4 Lyles Service Centre Ltd. 2 R. Jordan: J. Pohlman; J. Doyle: S. Granitz. K. O'Prey; M. Howell. ATOM Gault Reliance Elevator 3 Swans Fins 2 V. Ross 3. R. Laviolette; G. Mason. Marvin Stan 7 Lymbird Lumber 3 S. Neff 4: D. Morrison 2: P. Zalzal. S. Smith 2: T. Victor. MINOR PEE WEE Golden Mile Chev 5 Ellis Flowers 4 J"Bailey 3; S. Noronha: J. Hegarty. T. Sheridan 2; S. Hughes; P. Deschamps. KIDS' CORNER Colouring Contest City Buick Pontiac 6 Speed Sport Car Shows 3 1. Grant 2: S. Nikolic; R. Porter ; B. Townsend 2; G. Horner, P. Sarris. R. Murdoch 2; C. Robertson. PEEWEE Golden Nick's 5 Northwood Press 2 J. Armstrong 2; J. Hainey; S. Garganis; D. Wilson. R. Tanabe; B. Prentice. Golden Mile Chet, 9 Alex Irwin* Motors 4 B. Tohona 3: R. Strizic 2; S. MacKinnon; R. Ansell; J. Anderson. M. Merriman 3; P. Graenhough. Psulma Realty 4 Bryant Insul. 3 C. Carroll 2; K. Bashford; M. Granitz. D. Demerinis: C. Broney; D. Parker. MINOR BANTAM West Hill Florists 5 Rohm i Haas 3 M. Fitzpatrick 3; R. Hart; G. Lawson. M. Jung 3 Thera Auto Body Ltd. 6 Bill Cardle Real Estate 2 B. Sessell 2: K. Desroches 2; J. Morrow; J. Sproule. B. Wilson: S. Cardle John's Carpet 4 Jim Drwidson Motors 1 L. Minaker 3; T.Brown. R. Kirk. NAME ADDRESS r.Wo TEL McDonald's in cooperation with this BOX 111, newspaper are giving away prizes each week AGINCOURT, ONT. MIS 3B4 for the best colouring work on a cartoon as Up to 12 winners will be chosen each week above. and each winner will receive McDonald's So kids, get out your crayons or paints and colour up this cartoon with your own idea of cash certificates worth $1.00. colours and send it to: Send in your entry right away - we must have this week's entries by Sat. Apr. 21, 1979 COLOURING CONTEST Judges' decisions are final. WINNERS OF THE BIRTHDAY HAMBURGLAR WINNERS Carol Springer, 7 Sunmount Rd., Scarborough; Tina Karanikas, 10 Washuck, 32 United Square, Scarborough; Donna Sutton, 70 Blackwater Legune Rd., Agincourt: Loui Dallas, 8 Peking Rd., Scarborough; Nirmala Cres., Scarborough; Afua Ntiamoa, 2775 Jane St. no. 405, Downsview; Persaud, 18 Glos Ave. Scarborough: Stuart Thomson. 9 Albacore Cres.. Belen Victoria. 10 Eddystone Ave., Unit 160, Downsview; Shannon Charles, Scarborough; Ken Crawford, 50 Ivy Green Cres., Scarborough; Mark 70 Morning Dew Rd. West Hill; Alan Kelly, 28 Josaly Dr., West Hill. Pillage Sportsviews CIVITAN HOCKEY The 197679 Hockey season ended at Victoria Village Anna for the Civitan League last reek as the championship games were played on Wednesday and Saturday. BANTAMS On Wednesday we to O'Connor Dodge's try at pulling another upset in the Bantam finals IMI short as they dropped a 7-5 decision to Tombr*Its who had finished on top over the regular season. The Timbrells shoved early in the game that they were perp to be hath to boat when Peter Norde blinked the red Wd after one mlmlt@ of play. Luis Salazar picked up the assist. Mike McEachwn everted the count three minutes later on a pass from Barry Lowes. In the next minute TimbrNls wen out in front again on Jackson's unassisted marker Timbnlls hit for three goals within three minutes at the 5:54 mark when Paul Psrsalidis scored from Jackson. Nord@ from Grp Cary. and Bruno Di@sbwg@r, and Horde "Pin from Gray. Ben Harvey cut the merpin to three with his tally from Rich 6Aaidin and K@ffh K*ft. DNsbergwr made it 62 with his Cedar Hill Minor Hockey MAR. 31.1972 NOVICE 7 Harris Burgers 6 Holiday Mn 0 C. Brown S.O.; D. O'Leary S; M. Speer. Ports -Flex 3 Lawn Products 2 B. Krol 2: D. BNangsr. J. Lambert K. Sonwnwville Marvin Starr 4 Golden Mile Che 3 R. Koren 2-, T. Sorbrio., G. Taylor. D. Pickering 2: S. Brinson. NOVICE a Shades of show 6 Be ndele Lions 3 J. Williams 4: D. Lawn: J. Law. J. McTi mn@, E. Cltaree; J. Giamsapewin. Hedaman's Mantes 6 J. MWtew Real Estate 2 A. Cattey 2; S. Fogel; R. Hodaearn; R. Crean: P. N ocholis. M. enals. D. Dag MI0104111 ATOM Case Realty 2le6arrs Bombers 0 N. Ellen S.O.: N. L, Wen: K. Kotods. 3 Little Piga / Sear. Lacrosse 1 B. Dogwood. A. Sasaki. Penr►F.e�x 5arHeyday Inn 1 B. Csmof 2; M. Wood; N. Ve0eaec D. Kark. D MNansew. Modem Pawling 3 B. Manisori s 3 W BeddaeA; C. ReoplN; W Givees. J. Tedish 2, B. Manan. Golden Mie Chew 3 Dnrguid F Won" 0 B. Kwgston 2: S. Wilson; K. Mghhman S.O. York Fly*rs S Arrs CsNMhWs 3 Jpa4ner 2 L. lw:aD. Rawnph is ; R. C W Makata 2; G. Whiteside. Akdon 6 Johnston Cloy 0 A. K 1 2; B. Perrot, S. Emer. G. Nommen W OINee; 1. Fallow S.O. ►EE WEE Cedar Moe VOMs. 3 Royal Bath 1 M. Own" 2: D.Mewell. 1, Bryan. Yarn* Stan 3 Pawned Pest Smoke Shoo 0 W. Holiday 5.0.: A. alerrwtgten; i Murdoch; M Lloyd. MINOR BANTAM Paris Priwh 2 Eme lie I E. Arnold: B. Downy R. Mamas. Denney Real Estate 7 Go"" i Assoc.I s t K. Pre$coff 2: B. Budway; G. : S. Taylor. L. Blair Griffiths Flyers 4 Ales kwme Chew 4 1. Alston 2 R. Peddle; B. Modernity. K. McDonnell 2 R. Duthie; R. BWndha BANTAM Acton lack 4 Thede Print t M. R*d; C. Dahomey; G. Griffin. I. Colley. Action Lock S Gull S T. Kanter 2; L DeSami A. Fort G. Griffin. P. Paws- 2: T. Peressiu; K. Bullock: J. T Foaming Jeft 3 Mal McCoys 2 K. Young; B. Shirley 2. J. Mihail; Y. Gibson, P.M T Eepteyee Consult 6 Roe McCoy's 1 J. Pea" 2 M. Joyce: R. Bernard: S. Duncan: 8. Gear. P. Kirk - odes on Markham 2 Theahle Print 1 ladies volleyball The reg flim season play for the Scarborough Ladies Volleyball has cane to an end. The low teams to Stake the playoff series are North Inn, Tobys, Pal Personnel, and Sellers. North Inn took the load on the moral week W play and neve looked back. Tobys and Pal Personnel jockeyed back and fourth for second and third posdoom most of the season with Tobys a" -up in second and Pal Personnel Mint. Solan had no trouble holding fourth place throughout the season. The suspence in the A division was, which two teams of the bottom four teams, would have to play in the Rowel Robin Match. The bottom two teams of A division must play the test two out of hired games against the lop two learns in the 8 division to sea who would compete in the A division next Season. No decision could be made until the last night W regular Season play as the teams were so close in points. The two teams to and up in the Roung Robin Match wen Bridgeman and REGULAR Peephole. AR SEASON STANDINGS North Inn 128; Toby's 116; Pal Personnel 108; Solan 77; Golden Mile 68; Newmarch 86; Bndgeman's 65: Peephole 14. It was excitinngq to ase who would Hach the pteyoff in the 8 division. hail way through the Season we had a low way t' for first place. Marvin Starr 6 Lawn Doctor pulled ahead of the other two teams at this point and battled right up to the last night of thereg��oar Season play to "a who wou W be number one. Marvin Stan came in for the number one position with the Lawn Doctor second. With one nght els to ay we had three teams Carousel, reds and Optical in contention for the third and fourth place. Carousel took third. Donlends took fourth to put them into the playoff Series. REGULAR SEASON STANDINGS Marvin Slarr 119; The Lawn Doctor 112; Carousel 105; Donend's fie; Scarborough Opdeel 91; Groove n Needle 74;'G & 141; Sok" 32. K. Minister, B. Tranter. M. Vocine. George's Drive -In 6 R.M.T. Emp. Consult. 2 T. Dawodson2 A. Crews: M. Laviole e; M. Mcleod: C. Dewsbury. J. Pember, Y. Joyce. Georye's Drive-in 5 FI@mig Jets 4 C. Dewsbury 2 B. Smart: G. Gebert J. Snelson. K. Young: D. Gasses: B. Shi ter.. P. ponza. Modes an Markham 8 Gull I H. Ichk 4; D. Cwwming; K. Minister, D. Males; S. Trainer. S. Butler. MINOR MIDGET Meld*, Imre 4 City Buick 0 G. Jackson; S. McNeill., S. FwknsMma; K. Ssevenson. K. Wise S.O. 1 flow Mann%vi g 4 Markham 8 401 Auto 0 R. Chapman S.O.: A. Admit 2; J. Dura; M. Ryekrman. Dominion Sof 4 Chrmaw npW 2 S. IteiM 2: S. Green. G. Geraldn, Puv�iiE2. Actien Pke"aphy 4 Regal Meme 2 1. stiemse 2 McCabe; D. Wilson. B. Spann; J. Sceea. Action Plotograpny 4 Mardi Gras Feint 3 G. Paterson r. 1. Sherman. G. Enron 2 P. Plasocki. Owen Realtor 1 CennNly's 0 R. McClean: B. Cowan S.O. Rent -Ads 4 Mardo Gras F J. Fineysen 2: A. White: N Koski. G E sum; C. Feldtanwp; L. Colley. RpN Memo S cmwrpoee Rem -Alla I M. Ggw@re X M. MidONM: A. MaeOwanN. O. Pon" goal from the blueline midway through the second period. Alex Campbell hit for two Quick tallies at the 13:15 mark to close the gsp. Mm McEacassisted on the lint, and MO combined with Gary Thompson on the second. Jackson put the game out of reach with the final tally at the 16:17 mark. Timbrells sponsor, Minister of Health for Ontario, Dennis Tirnbielfs, presented the Judge's Trophy to his winning team. GIANTS For the first time in the League's history the Giant Ifnels proved to be runaway win for one loom over the other. Usually in thisp oup the Championship is a real tight contest. No so this year. Owes, who won the regular season wry easily, took the finals the same way. Steve Aueoin opeI ed the scorfrq at the 4:00 minute mark with a tally from Kark Burden. Dressmakers Supply tried hard to get back in the game but jet could not gal into a scodog position. Aucom sd. , again five minutes later, with his second left, this one from Tony Robinson. Obies pulled I= in the eedbnt0 period with Rob McCormick scoring town Jean Paul. Aucoin and Rob Schedlke Her low minutes W pi". Aucom steered at W.13 f or SeMldt a to make it 4-0. Jimmy Tanis al'wra I into an open net in the final asMee. McCorn** got ate assist. Civitan Lea Dodd presented the c Sheldon sunk le Obles ATOMS The excitement of the day came in the Atom final have Ontario Hydro Employes Union hocked horns with Max Teller's Texaco crew. A at raft by the Myth in the second Period pwAed the wend arse ewrI" a that ran for twenty five mMwllee belee a decision was totihe moArmomeong orhe Teaaoes mlos IRe foal pried an goal home Mike Molly A moiwhe leer anon Passe tallied from Armstrong be cake it 2-0. Mark Lawson put Myoe back in the goo" with his tafy from John Cowan at flow 9.24 mart. Arrmstrong and Miff cmmnbied Seam to make it 3.1 t' as Stmwes later. Jens Lenn6e capped off a HtbO rally W ante 6:50 stark a tine second period wish a $tare from Shawn Buf ao. Lawson bed up the game with Its marker at the 1250 mark on assets loom Manit Mair. and John Lap N. Pellard gooll what looked to be the game wonnew low Me TWters at Me 1124 stark when be hot ter an rrnessislod score. With Iowa* Man a rmmule ISN in dlo game BLAziNG ,1 r d- All path, lead provides additional safety amp and fir _ to your Ronda by allowing you to stop r.onstruction. Depending f{Qj dealer.And with good the blade in seconds, in the model, you'll get 2. to reason. Honda latti'n- without stopping the �"`� hours of continuous, dependable mowers, outtxklyds,generators, engine. (operation per tankful with 300 to tillers, General Purpose engines The cast aluminum 3500 watts of power. and water pumps are making news deck is specially designed to Honda tillers are super power - as powerful,economical alter- create the utmost suction for ful yet quiet, with chain drive natives to thecompetition. cleaner culling, And yet, they're transmission, power take -off, safety That's hecause at the heart of surprisingly easy to operate. clutch and folding handle. every Honda power product is the Honda 7.5 hp and 10 hp out- Finally, there are our General world famous Honda engine. boards are equallyoutstanding.We Purposeenginesandwaterpumps. But we don't stop there:. All major offer the only 4 -stroke water- Interested? parts are Honda parts. Unlike cooled engines in Ganada. Using Beat a path to your Honda some other manufacturem regular gas, they require no oil dealer listed below. The result: maximum mixing. Very efficient. Very clean. efficiency, reliability and long life. Very quiet. Very dependable. I-IONDA Take our lawnmowers. Our Honda portable generators are exclusive Roto -Stop clutch system.great for home, cottage, farm, 110th t'.R PRUt)U('t'S. �nu• Jrdir•r. m,ny real any Ih.• nhir ll.n,4r her Nal .n.ul.rhlr• un .unn,mKlrl. Naborhood Rentals & Sales Ltd. Thurs. Apr. 12, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 Association 29 8 4 62 26 12 3 55 13 20 8 34 14 22 5 33 13 25 3 29 8 27 6 22 2 37 2 6 8 7 57 22 11 7 51 20 /4 646 14 19 7 35 4 33 3 11 Frances Hagan got the tieing goal on passes from Lawson and 9urke to push the game into overtime. In the first ten minute sudden death overtime session with team could get that winner. Then were some close calls in the second session but again the goe es came up with some key saves. Finally at the 5:05 mark of the third overtime session Mark Lawson boat Fred Barney for Ihe game winner. Burke picked up his third assist of the day. This was a big year for the %O boys as they also won the Minor Pee Wes House Le Touament. N. Y. M.L. Director Jim Brnaird was on hand to present them with their trophies. Civitan Charlie Moms present the championship frophies to the wdrwuars. Another winner for a Hydro player came when Frances Hagan was selecled as this years winner of the Bud Morro Memorial Trophy for outstanding team play and Spoo tooship. Coach** Jim and Gary Young, and Good Gleadeno no are to be Congratulated on an sidstandirg Season. PEEWEE Another owAino situetNn developed in this meal but fortunately B did not last as long as the prwiaus B�oarne. In this ons Don Valley frilkswagan rallied N deleel O'Connor Dodge 3-2. The Dodgers wash Graham Burgess playing rtel for iywed Rebell Turnbull cane up with a strong list porri$d and tarried a24 lead into the second period on two goee by Luka Vitals, the total on an *aunt Irma Owen Graham. and the second from Jens Veda sad Graham. A strong defensive in Ute second **risen boMRed up do Hews exNM Lance Mesep broke the sped W We 13:35 mark north a Seal from Tater $*We and John Boyd. with lase Man a mine to 90 Mike Pearce knotted the team from Janwe Gordensay and Anthony Lopresd. Gerd*nsky 9W the 9mrne witner of 0:47 W Br final aeartime seesi" on an unesa"o" Whorl. Jim Ilaid premarnted the Dan Veneto loom with their crests ter beig dashafs in the NYML Move Leoolme Tewnsmart. Your wrier as reWwg Chairman W the VVCML presented ow Maw4"on/Mp trooht to Captain Jami* Gowdensky. _ Chairman weSehes�e renrnd ad W prNtosses players Mel applications Ow most yex wile be needed cwt as mesa as Me Ne schedule and some other Putts ate Cwnlieed. WAVES. If T- z Sabres West Hill Wexford At. Canadians Clairles Agin. Civitan Cedar Hill Scarboro East Agin. Lions MINOR BANTAM AA Cedar Hill West Hill Agin. Canadians MINOR BANTAM A Agin. Canadians Cedar Hill West Hill Sabres Wexford Agin. Lions . Cloonan Idea Scaiarboro East BANTAM AA Cedar Hill Wexford Win. Lio est Hill a BANTAM A Clairles Clailes Cedar Hill West Hill Wexford Agin. Lions Sabres Agin. Canadians Agin. Civitan Scorboro East 39 0 1 79 26 7 5 91 16 13 9 45 17 13 10 44 16 15 7 43 16 19 3 39 10 29 1 21 7 27 6 20 3 35 2 6 28 7 4 60 13 20 6 32 11 25 3 2S 3/ a 26 9 27 12 23 14 22 14 11 27 3300 4 35 20 10 19 14 16 14 8 29 35 5 33 5 26 13 24 16 20 /8 18 20 14 26 8 30 8 32 6 66 a so 4 56 6 52 7 S1 5 27 9 27 S 21 4 12 9 49 6 M 9 41 2 18 It It 4 74 6 72 5 57 4 52 6 46 6 42 4 32 6 22 4 20 MINOR MIDGET AA Agin. Canadians Cedar Hill West Hill Wexford MINOR MIDGET A Agin. Civitan Cedar Hill West Hill Agin. Canadians Sabres Clairea Wexford Agin. Lions Scarboro East MIDGET AA WExlord Agin. Canadians Cedar MIN MIDGET A Clairles Sabres Agin. Chritan Agin. CH nadians CedarAgin. Lions West Min Wexford scarf oro Ent JUVENILE Cedar Him Clairles Wexford Agin. Lions Aginan Cadans Wiest . Civilian Him Sabres Scarboro East 24 7 566 16 13 10 42 9 16 14 32 9 18 12 30 41 3 0 82 38 5 1 77 28 11 5 61 23 15 6 52 20 17 7 47 9 29 6 24 a 28 8 24 8 30 6 22 4 37 3 11 20 11 9 49 20 11 9 49 12 24 4 2s 30 4 10 70 30 9 5 65 23 11 10 56 25 14 5 55 19 /6 9 47 11 22 11 33 10 28 6 26 10 28 6 26 6 34 4 /6 39 6 2 00 35 7 5 75 34 6 7 75 18 18 11 47 16 26 5 37 16 30 1 33 12 26 9 33 10 34 3 23 7 39 1 15 Summer Tun ennis Complete facilities of our private club open to a limited number. $150 single. $45 junior. Instructor - Convenor available for full program, house league and competitive Most our members, sign up at WINE i CHEESE reception MONDAY APRIL 16th 6.10 p.m. at Tam Heather Curling Club 730 Military Trail West Hill 284-9251 Curr" applications are OeNg ac r a - now for twat season Met $17s.00 Lades or M,.ed 57S 00 NOW OP�EN��� DRIVING RANGE AND 1a Hoe Championship Miniature Golf Course Markham Road *at North of S1es Awe. 294-0178 GENFYMNG INIERFS[: 4046 Sheppard Ave E. Agincourt 291.1238 Scarborough Hockey NOVICEII W L T P Scarboro East 20 17 3 43 Clairles 17 16 7 4/ Agin. Canadians Cedar Hill 7 1 0 Wexford 15 20 5 35 Agin. Canadians AA 15 21 1 31 Cedar Hill West Hill7 / 14 0 /4 Sabres 15 21 4 34 We13 21 6 32 Agin. Lions Agin. Lions 6 2 0 12 Agin. Lions 4 29 7 15 West Hill 10 26 4 24 West Hill Agin. Canadians 6 3 0 10 Agin. Canadians 2 35 3 7 Scarboro East 3 36 1 7 Scarboro East Agin. Civitan 7 5 0 6 ATOM AA Cedar Hill 17 19 3 37 MINOR PEE WEE AA Clairles Sabres Wexford 3 5 0 8 Agin. Canadians 16 18 5 37 Wexford 26 6 6 58 Scarb. Sabres 2 5 1 5 West Hill 15 22 2 32 Agin. Lions 20 13 7 47 PEE WEE AA Scar. East 2 5 1 5 ATOM A Cedar Hill 19 16 5 43 Agin. Canadians Clairles O a 0 0 Cedar Hill 25 7 8 58 West Hill 14 20 6 34 25 MINOR ATOM A West Hill AA 26 9 5 S7 Agin. Canadians 7 29 4 18 Wexford Cedar Hill 305 5 65 Agin. Lions 23 11 6 52 Cedar Hill Clairlea West Hill 27 25 7 6 60 Agin. Canadians 21 12 7 49 MINOR PEE WEE A West Hill Agin. Civitan 12 3 53 Agin. Civitan 18 13 9 45 Wexford 26 2 3 75 Agin. Lions 22 14 4 48 Sabres 18 17 5 41 Agin. Civitan 29 6 6 64 PEE WEE A Pillage Sportsviews CIVITAN HOCKEY The 197679 Hockey season ended at Victoria Village Anna for the Civitan League last reek as the championship games were played on Wednesday and Saturday. BANTAMS On Wednesday we to O'Connor Dodge's try at pulling another upset in the Bantam finals IMI short as they dropped a 7-5 decision to Tombr*Its who had finished on top over the regular season. The Timbrells shoved early in the game that they were perp to be hath to boat when Peter Norde blinked the red Wd after one mlmlt@ of play. Luis Salazar picked up the assist. Mike McEachwn everted the count three minutes later on a pass from Barry Lowes. In the next minute TimbrNls wen out in front again on Jackson's unassisted marker Timbnlls hit for three goals within three minutes at the 5:54 mark when Paul Psrsalidis scored from Jackson. Nord@ from Grp Cary. and Bruno Di@sbwg@r, and Horde "Pin from Gray. Ben Harvey cut the merpin to three with his tally from Rich 6Aaidin and K@ffh K*ft. DNsbergwr made it 62 with his Cedar Hill Minor Hockey MAR. 31.1972 NOVICE 7 Harris Burgers 6 Holiday Mn 0 C. Brown S.O.; D. O'Leary S; M. Speer. Ports -Flex 3 Lawn Products 2 B. Krol 2: D. BNangsr. J. Lambert K. Sonwnwville Marvin Starr 4 Golden Mile Che 3 R. Koren 2-, T. Sorbrio., G. Taylor. D. Pickering 2: S. Brinson. NOVICE a Shades of show 6 Be ndele Lions 3 J. Williams 4: D. Lawn: J. Law. J. McTi mn@, E. Cltaree; J. Giamsapewin. Hedaman's Mantes 6 J. MWtew Real Estate 2 A. Cattey 2; S. Fogel; R. Hodaearn; R. Crean: P. N ocholis. M. enals. D. Dag MI0104111 ATOM Case Realty 2le6arrs Bombers 0 N. Ellen S.O.: N. L, Wen: K. Kotods. 3 Little Piga / Sear. Lacrosse 1 B. Dogwood. A. Sasaki. Penr►F.e�x 5arHeyday Inn 1 B. Csmof 2; M. Wood; N. Ve0eaec D. Kark. D MNansew. Modem Pawling 3 B. Manisori s 3 W BeddaeA; C. ReoplN; W Givees. J. Tedish 2, B. Manan. Golden Mie Chew 3 Dnrguid F Won" 0 B. Kwgston 2: S. Wilson; K. Mghhman S.O. York Fly*rs S Arrs CsNMhWs 3 Jpa4ner 2 L. lw:aD. Rawnph is ; R. C W Makata 2; G. Whiteside. Akdon 6 Johnston Cloy 0 A. K 1 2; B. Perrot, S. Emer. G. Nommen W OINee; 1. Fallow S.O. ►EE WEE Cedar Moe VOMs. 3 Royal Bath 1 M. Own" 2: D.Mewell. 1, Bryan. Yarn* Stan 3 Pawned Pest Smoke Shoo 0 W. Holiday 5.0.: A. alerrwtgten; i Murdoch; M Lloyd. MINOR BANTAM Paris Priwh 2 Eme lie I E. Arnold: B. Downy R. Mamas. Denney Real Estate 7 Go"" i Assoc.I s t K. Pre$coff 2: B. Budway; G. : S. Taylor. L. Blair Griffiths Flyers 4 Ales kwme Chew 4 1. Alston 2 R. Peddle; B. Modernity. K. McDonnell 2 R. Duthie; R. BWndha BANTAM Acton lack 4 Thede Print t M. R*d; C. Dahomey; G. Griffin. I. Colley. Action Lock S Gull S T. Kanter 2; L DeSami A. Fort G. Griffin. P. Paws- 2: T. Peressiu; K. Bullock: J. T Foaming Jeft 3 Mal McCoys 2 K. Young; B. Shirley 2. J. Mihail; Y. Gibson, P.M T Eepteyee Consult 6 Roe McCoy's 1 J. Pea" 2 M. Joyce: R. Bernard: S. Duncan: 8. Gear. P. Kirk - odes on Markham 2 Theahle Print 1 ladies volleyball The reg flim season play for the Scarborough Ladies Volleyball has cane to an end. The low teams to Stake the playoff series are North Inn, Tobys, Pal Personnel, and Sellers. North Inn took the load on the moral week W play and neve looked back. Tobys and Pal Personnel jockeyed back and fourth for second and third posdoom most of the season with Tobys a" -up in second and Pal Personnel Mint. Solan had no trouble holding fourth place throughout the season. The suspence in the A division was, which two teams of the bottom four teams, would have to play in the Rowel Robin Match. The bottom two teams of A division must play the test two out of hired games against the lop two learns in the 8 division to sea who would compete in the A division next Season. No decision could be made until the last night W regular Season play as the teams were so close in points. The two teams to and up in the Roung Robin Match wen Bridgeman and REGULAR Peephole. AR SEASON STANDINGS North Inn 128; Toby's 116; Pal Personnel 108; Solan 77; Golden Mile 68; Newmarch 86; Bndgeman's 65: Peephole 14. It was excitinngq to ase who would Hach the pteyoff in the 8 division. hail way through the Season we had a low way t' for first place. Marvin Starr 6 Lawn Doctor pulled ahead of the other two teams at this point and battled right up to the last night of thereg��oar Season play to "a who wou W be number one. Marvin Stan came in for the number one position with the Lawn Doctor second. With one nght els to ay we had three teams Carousel, reds and Optical in contention for the third and fourth place. Carousel took third. Donlends took fourth to put them into the playoff Series. REGULAR SEASON STANDINGS Marvin Slarr 119; The Lawn Doctor 112; Carousel 105; Donend's fie; Scarborough Opdeel 91; Groove n Needle 74;'G & 141; Sok" 32. K. Minister, B. Tranter. M. Vocine. George's Drive -In 6 R.M.T. Emp. Consult. 2 T. Dawodson2 A. Crews: M. Laviole e; M. Mcleod: C. Dewsbury. J. Pember, Y. Joyce. Georye's Drive-in 5 FI@mig Jets 4 C. Dewsbury 2 B. Smart: G. Gebert J. Snelson. K. Young: D. Gasses: B. Shi ter.. P. ponza. Modes an Markham 8 Gull I H. Ichk 4; D. Cwwming; K. Minister, D. Males; S. Trainer. S. Butler. MINOR MIDGET Meld*, Imre 4 City Buick 0 G. Jackson; S. McNeill., S. FwknsMma; K. Ssevenson. K. Wise S.O. 1 flow Mann%vi g 4 Markham 8 401 Auto 0 R. Chapman S.O.: A. Admit 2; J. Dura; M. Ryekrman. Dominion Sof 4 Chrmaw npW 2 S. IteiM 2: S. Green. G. Geraldn, Puv�iiE2. Actien Pke"aphy 4 Regal Meme 2 1. stiemse 2 McCabe; D. Wilson. B. Spann; J. Sceea. Action Plotograpny 4 Mardi Gras Feint 3 G. Paterson r. 1. Sherman. G. Enron 2 P. Plasocki. Owen Realtor 1 CennNly's 0 R. McClean: B. Cowan S.O. Rent -Ads 4 Mardo Gras F J. Fineysen 2: A. White: N Koski. G E sum; C. Feldtanwp; L. Colley. RpN Memo S cmwrpoee Rem -Alla I M. Ggw@re X M. MidONM: A. MaeOwanN. O. Pon" goal from the blueline midway through the second period. Alex Campbell hit for two Quick tallies at the 13:15 mark to close the gsp. Mm McEacassisted on the lint, and MO combined with Gary Thompson on the second. Jackson put the game out of reach with the final tally at the 16:17 mark. Timbrells sponsor, Minister of Health for Ontario, Dennis Tirnbielfs, presented the Judge's Trophy to his winning team. GIANTS For the first time in the League's history the Giant Ifnels proved to be runaway win for one loom over the other. Usually in thisp oup the Championship is a real tight contest. No so this year. Owes, who won the regular season wry easily, took the finals the same way. Steve Aueoin opeI ed the scorfrq at the 4:00 minute mark with a tally from Kark Burden. Dressmakers Supply tried hard to get back in the game but jet could not gal into a scodog position. Aucom sd. , again five minutes later, with his second left, this one from Tony Robinson. Obies pulled I= in the eedbnt0 period with Rob McCormick scoring town Jean Paul. Aucoin and Rob Schedlke Her low minutes W pi". Aucom steered at W.13 f or SeMldt a to make it 4-0. Jimmy Tanis al'wra I into an open net in the final asMee. McCorn** got ate assist. Civitan Lea Dodd presented the c Sheldon sunk le Obles ATOMS The excitement of the day came in the Atom final have Ontario Hydro Employes Union hocked horns with Max Teller's Texaco crew. A at raft by the Myth in the second Period pwAed the wend arse ewrI" a that ran for twenty five mMwllee belee a decision was totihe moArmomeong orhe Teaaoes mlos IRe foal pried an goal home Mike Molly A moiwhe leer anon Passe tallied from Armstrong be cake it 2-0. Mark Lawson put Myoe back in the goo" with his tafy from John Cowan at flow 9.24 mart. Arrmstrong and Miff cmmnbied Seam to make it 3.1 t' as Stmwes later. Jens Lenn6e capped off a HtbO rally W ante 6:50 stark a tine second period wish a $tare from Shawn Buf ao. Lawson bed up the game with Its marker at the 1250 mark on assets loom Manit Mair. and John Lap N. Pellard gooll what looked to be the game wonnew low Me TWters at Me 1124 stark when be hot ter an rrnessislod score. With Iowa* Man a rmmule ISN in dlo game BLAziNG ,1 r d- All path, lead provides additional safety amp and fir _ to your Ronda by allowing you to stop r.onstruction. Depending f{Qj dealer.And with good the blade in seconds, in the model, you'll get 2. to reason. Honda latti'n- without stopping the �"`� hours of continuous, dependable mowers, outtxklyds,generators, engine. (operation per tankful with 300 to tillers, General Purpose engines The cast aluminum 3500 watts of power. and water pumps are making news deck is specially designed to Honda tillers are super power - as powerful,economical alter- create the utmost suction for ful yet quiet, with chain drive natives to thecompetition. cleaner culling, And yet, they're transmission, power take -off, safety That's hecause at the heart of surprisingly easy to operate. clutch and folding handle. every Honda power product is the Honda 7.5 hp and 10 hp out- Finally, there are our General world famous Honda engine. boards are equallyoutstanding.We Purposeenginesandwaterpumps. But we don't stop there:. All major offer the only 4 -stroke water- Interested? parts are Honda parts. Unlike cooled engines in Ganada. Using Beat a path to your Honda some other manufacturem regular gas, they require no oil dealer listed below. The result: maximum mixing. Very efficient. Very clean. efficiency, reliability and long life. Very quiet. Very dependable. I-IONDA Take our lawnmowers. Our Honda portable generators are exclusive Roto -Stop clutch system.great for home, cottage, farm, 110th t'.R PRUt)U('t'S. �nu• Jrdir•r. m,ny real any Ih.• nhir ll.n,4r her Nal .n.ul.rhlr• un .unn,mKlrl. Naborhood Rentals & Sales Ltd. Thurs. Apr. 12, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 Association 29 8 4 62 26 12 3 55 13 20 8 34 14 22 5 33 13 25 3 29 8 27 6 22 2 37 2 6 8 7 57 22 11 7 51 20 /4 646 14 19 7 35 4 33 3 11 Frances Hagan got the tieing goal on passes from Lawson and 9urke to push the game into overtime. In the first ten minute sudden death overtime session with team could get that winner. Then were some close calls in the second session but again the goe es came up with some key saves. Finally at the 5:05 mark of the third overtime session Mark Lawson boat Fred Barney for Ihe game winner. Burke picked up his third assist of the day. This was a big year for the %O boys as they also won the Minor Pee Wes House Le Touament. N. Y. M.L. Director Jim Brnaird was on hand to present them with their trophies. Civitan Charlie Moms present the championship frophies to the wdrwuars. Another winner for a Hydro player came when Frances Hagan was selecled as this years winner of the Bud Morro Memorial Trophy for outstanding team play and Spoo tooship. Coach** Jim and Gary Young, and Good Gleadeno no are to be Congratulated on an sidstandirg Season. PEEWEE Another owAino situetNn developed in this meal but fortunately B did not last as long as the prwiaus B�oarne. In this ons Don Valley frilkswagan rallied N deleel O'Connor Dodge 3-2. The Dodgers wash Graham Burgess playing rtel for iywed Rebell Turnbull cane up with a strong list porri$d and tarried a24 lead into the second period on two goee by Luka Vitals, the total on an *aunt Irma Owen Graham. and the second from Jens Veda sad Graham. A strong defensive in Ute second **risen boMRed up do Hews exNM Lance Mesep broke the sped W We 13:35 mark north a Seal from Tater $*We and John Boyd. with lase Man a mine to 90 Mike Pearce knotted the team from Janwe Gordensay and Anthony Lopresd. Gerd*nsky 9W the 9mrne witner of 0:47 W Br final aeartime seesi" on an unesa"o" Whorl. Jim Ilaid premarnted the Dan Veneto loom with their crests ter beig dashafs in the NYML Move Leoolme Tewnsmart. Your wrier as reWwg Chairman W the VVCML presented ow Maw4"on/Mp trooht to Captain Jami* Gowdensky. _ Chairman weSehes�e renrnd ad W prNtosses players Mel applications Ow most yex wile be needed cwt as mesa as Me Ne schedule and some other Putts ate Cwnlieed. WAVES. If T- z Sabres West Hill Wexford At. Canadians Clairles Agin. Civitan Cedar Hill Scarboro East Agin. Lions MINOR BANTAM AA Cedar Hill West Hill Agin. Canadians MINOR BANTAM A Agin. Canadians Cedar Hill West Hill Sabres Wexford Agin. Lions . Cloonan Idea Scaiarboro East BANTAM AA Cedar Hill Wexford Win. Lio est Hill a BANTAM A Clairles Clailes Cedar Hill West Hill Wexford Agin. Lions Sabres Agin. Canadians Agin. Civitan Scorboro East 39 0 1 79 26 7 5 91 16 13 9 45 17 13 10 44 16 15 7 43 16 19 3 39 10 29 1 21 7 27 6 20 3 35 2 6 28 7 4 60 13 20 6 32 11 25 3 2S 3/ a 26 9 27 12 23 14 22 14 11 27 3300 4 35 20 10 19 14 16 14 8 29 35 5 33 5 26 13 24 16 20 /8 18 20 14 26 8 30 8 32 6 66 a so 4 56 6 52 7 S1 5 27 9 27 S 21 4 12 9 49 6 M 9 41 2 18 It It 4 74 6 72 5 57 4 52 6 46 6 42 4 32 6 22 4 20 MINOR MIDGET AA Agin. Canadians Cedar Hill West Hill Wexford MINOR MIDGET A Agin. Civitan Cedar Hill West Hill Agin. Canadians Sabres Clairea Wexford Agin. Lions Scarboro East MIDGET AA WExlord Agin. Canadians Cedar MIN MIDGET A Clairles Sabres Agin. Chritan Agin. CH nadians CedarAgin. Lions West Min Wexford scarf oro Ent JUVENILE Cedar Him Clairles Wexford Agin. Lions Aginan Cadans Wiest . Civilian Him Sabres Scarboro East 24 7 566 16 13 10 42 9 16 14 32 9 18 12 30 41 3 0 82 38 5 1 77 28 11 5 61 23 15 6 52 20 17 7 47 9 29 6 24 a 28 8 24 8 30 6 22 4 37 3 11 20 11 9 49 20 11 9 49 12 24 4 2s 30 4 10 70 30 9 5 65 23 11 10 56 25 14 5 55 19 /6 9 47 11 22 11 33 10 28 6 26 10 28 6 26 6 34 4 /6 39 6 2 00 35 7 5 75 34 6 7 75 18 18 11 47 16 26 5 37 16 30 1 33 12 26 9 33 10 34 3 23 7 39 1 15 Summer Tun ennis Complete facilities of our private club open to a limited number. $150 single. $45 junior. Instructor - Convenor available for full program, house league and competitive Most our members, sign up at WINE i CHEESE reception MONDAY APRIL 16th 6.10 p.m. at Tam Heather Curling Club 730 Military Trail West Hill 284-9251 Curr" applications are OeNg ac r a - now for twat season Met $17s.00 Lades or M,.ed 57S 00 NOW OP�EN��� DRIVING RANGE AND 1a Hoe Championship Miniature Golf Course Markham Road *at North of S1es Awe. 294-0178 GENFYMNG INIERFS[: 4046 Sheppard Ave E. Agincourt 291.1238 Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 12,1979 Easter Recipes South Pacific Leg of Lamb (bone -in or boneless leg) 4-5 Servings: 1 Leg of New Zealand Spring Lamb 5 mL 1 toespoon'Salt 2 ml 112 teaspoon freshly Ground Pepper 125 mL 112 cup of Dry White Wine or Lemon Juice 112 teaspoon Basil 30 mL 2 tablespoons Worchestershire Sauce 112 teaspoon Oregano 2 tablespoons Soy Sauce 112 teaspoon Rosemary 2 tablespoons Oil Defrost the leg. Remove excess fat. Sprinkle the herbs and seasoning onto meaty surfaces and rub in. Place in a heavyweight plastic bag and pour over the wine or lemon juice, and worcestershire and soy sauces. Squeeze as much air as possible from the bag so the liquid covers all surfaces, and leave to marinate for 24 hours. To roast, remove from bag, place meat and marinade in a shallow roasting pan. Do not cover. Roast at 325 degrees F (160 degrees C) for 3035 minutes per pound, or until the internal temperature is 165 degrees F (74 degrees C). Slice meat thinly onto a serving platter with skimmed pan juices (or heated marinade) poured over it. STRAWBERRY GLACE PIE 1 8 -inch baked pie shell Dash salt 2 pints California Strawberries, 1 112 tablespoons cornstarch washed and hulled 1 tablespoon lemon juice 112 cup sugar 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened 9 112 cup milk To make glaze: slice enough berries to make 1 cup. Place sliced berries in saucepan with sugar, salt and 114 cup water. Bring to boil. Cook 3 minutes; remove from heat. Mix cornstarch and 114 cup cold water. Stir into berries. Return to heat and cook, stirring, until thick (about 2 minutes). Add lemon juice. Cool to room temperature. Beat cream cheese with milk just until smooth. Spread in bottom of cooled pie shell. Cover with half the glaze. Arrange reserved whole berries on top, stem ends down. Spoon remaining glaze over berries. Chill 2 hours. MAKES 6 SERVINGS. NOTE: Ready to use strawberry glaze sold in 15 112 ounce jars in your supermarket can be used in place of glaze given above. You will then only need 1 pint of fresh berries. California Strawberries: Pure & Simple When the weather turns warm and balmy, nothing refreshes like fruit, and fresh California strawberries are always first choice. No fruit is more versatile or easier to use. A big bowlful of chilled 4PP strawberries to eat whole and delicious is irresistible. Or toss strawberries with other fresh fruit and create a compote that will complement any meal. Strawberry compote transforms into company fare when folded into whipped cream and served in hollowed pineapple or cantalope shells. You'll even have less dishes to wash! Another handy way to enjoy strawberries A Rocky Mountain "High" by Mary Ma MacDonald A yearning for a Rocky Mountain "high" can hit you anytime. When it does, satisfy it with one of the relaxing and inexpensive Canadian Routes package tours now being offered by CP Air and CP Hotels. Each season lends its own beauty to the mountains of Alberta and British Columbia and you can choose the one you prefer. Depending on what you avant to see first, you can begin your tour in Vancouver and head east, or in Calgary and work you way west. If you decide to begin your holiday in Calgary, you will spend your first two nights in the luxurious Palliser Hotel. And the city is all yours! Explore the Indian Village on the Bow River, see Heritage Park and the Glenbow Alberta Institute. After an air-conditioned motorcoach ride to the famous Banff Springs Hotel, the next day, all the attractions this resort has to offer are yours to enjoy — swimming, fishing, golf, horseback riding, tennis, skiing, snowshoeing, backpacking, movies, concerts and sightseeing lours. On the fifth day of the lour you will travel by CP Rail from Banff through Kicking Horse Pass, Revelstoke, Kamloops and on to Vancouver. While in Canada's largest seacoast city. Vancouver, you will stay in the Sheraton -Landmark Hotel for three nights. Visit Gastown, Chinatown, world-famous Stanley Park, the Queen Elizabeth Gardens and the city's exciting nightclubs. Victoria is your destination an the ninth day of the tour. For two days you'll have the opportunity to experience the British atmosphere of this stately city with its doubledecker buses, tudor style homes, formal English gardens, cricket and lawn bowling. Shops will also remind you of England with fine china, woollens, and other imports stocking their shelves. On the eleventh day it's homeward bound. From Victoria you will fly to Vancouver and then connect for a flight home. Or, you might prefer to try one of the Royal Glacier effortlessly is to keep a jar of pureed berries, slightly sweetened with honey or sugar, in the refrigerator. Stir strawberry puree into plain yogurt and milkshake. or whirl some in the blender with cracked ice for a refreshing strawberry freeze. Change your strawberry freeze into a strawberry daiquiri in a wink by adding a jigger of light rum and a splash of lime juice before blending. Keep lots of sweet and juicy strawberries around to fill crepes, dollop on ice cream or dip into fondue. Or spread them out on a cream cheese filling in a baked pie shell. Top with fresh strawberry glaze, and you've created a fantastic dessert with a minimum of effort. Strawberry Glaze Pie is a natural for the summer season. It's cool and refreshing and, best of all, it's quick and "easy -as -pie". Strawberries are so versatile the only problem you may have is keeping enough around. It's never hard to come up with new ideas for enjoying California's most famous berry. Strawberries are now at their season's peak, so buy plenty -• and let fresh strawberries simplify your summer. Routes II day motorcoach tours offered during the spring, summer and fall. These adventures include a one-way motorcoach journey through the Rockies, tours through national parks, sightseeing tours, accommodation for 10 nights in Canada's top mountain resorts and return charter class economy air fare from your home city. Each tour visits Vancouver, and passes through the spectacular Fraser and Thompson River Valleys. The breathtaking resort of Lake Louise is another stop with side trips to Emerald Lake, Yoho Valley and Takakkaw Falls, and Moraine Lake in the Valley of the Ten Peaks. Other stops include Golden, Revelstoke, Glacier National Park and Rogers Pass. For further information about Canadian Routes package tours, contact your travel agent. For general information about Canada as a travel destination, contact the Canadian Government Office of Tourism, Ottawa, Canada K IA 0146. Report From Queen's Park George Ashe M.P.P. Durham West The media has been speculating quite a bit during the past few weeks aboutproposed increases in the price of alcoholic beverages and I think it would be timely to review the facts surrounding this issue. About August of last year, when the value of the Canadian dollar was dropping daily, the Liquor Control Board of Ontario, and through it the Government of Ontario, was faced with a major dilemma. The policy has always been to increase the selling price of the different products from time to time, if the purchase price was increased. Usually such changes were occasional. But with the decrease in value of our Canadian money, combined with a sudden upsurge of some European currencies like the German mark, the purchase price of dozens of imported wines and sprits increased each week. The LCBO decided to absorb for the time being, any increased costs of importing wines and spirits, with the hope that the Canadian dollar would soon stabilize. In the meantime, the cost of purchasing some products, like white French wine, has increased dramatically, and this has presented several problems. First of all, the mark-up price on imported wines is created to encourage and support the Ontario grape and wine industry. Quite frankly, this is a policy which I per- sonally support, although I know many people do not. As long as we continue to absorb the increased cost of providing imported wine to the people of Ontario, our own domestic producers will suffer. In addition to this, without question the revenue the Provincial Government receives from the sale of wine and sprits, totalling some $350 million, is very important to our overall economy. While the LCBO has been absorbing the increased cast of imported wines and spnts over the past seven months, Ontario's overall revenue has of course dropped off. If the taxpayers do not want us to raise these very necessary• funds through the sale of alcohol, then we must find the money someplace else. Our choices then are one of three: we can return to the normal mark-up policy, we can raise some other area of taxation, or we can reduce services. Although whatever choice is made will un- doubtedly displease some people, it is clear to me that the LCBO must return to its normal mark-up policy, now that the Canadian dollar has stabilized. In comparison with other Canadian provinces, distilled sprits like rye have a lower mark-up in Ontario than in arty other province, and imported spirits have the second lowest mark-up. Admittedly. Ontario has traditionally charged a higher mart -up on imported wine than most other Canadian provinces, but our domestic wines are marked up dramatically less than in our sister provinces. Beer is priced lower in Ontario than in any other province. I do agree that the mark-up on wine and sprits is high. But is is not much higher than the mark-up on other luxury items such as jewellery or styled clothing. To me it makes sense to have luxury goods like alcohol and cigarettes taxed more heavily than necessity items. 11@11019 FOOD MARKET H%%- 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge EXTRA SPECIAL From Our Own Farms Fancy Grade Maclntosh, Cortland & Spy APPLES 112 bushel $3.95 Plus 50e deposit 3 lb. bag 79t 5 Ib. bag 99c Excellent for eatinq or cooking SAVE from $1.D0 to $2.00 on 112 bushel