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Home My WebLink AboutPP1980_01_16MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust i • Shocks • Custom Bending «o' 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • Eglinton sq. 755-0523 • Markham i Lawr•rroa 439-2731 FULLY LICENSED y 15t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration number 1645 OCR or r h m 'I The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road FUNDRY PLAZA Highland Creek WINTER SPECIALS on JewelNry Repairs 284-1171 Dmickerson SeeksTo to y- F al Vol. 16 No. 3 Pickering, Ontario wad. Join. li,1"o Hal PICKERING Apo st Woodlands Sr. Boys' V -Bail Champs This year the Woodlands Boys Sr. Volleyball Team were very sucamdul in their first exhibition tournament. They placed sixth. They moved to second puce in the Bayview Heights Tournament. The Sr. team then proceeded to win Zone "A" in the Durham Elementary Athletic Association finals for Minor Schools. This advanced the team to the Minor Schools Championships for the Durham Region. They ended up runner-up to Sunderland P.S. which then CONSUMER BEAT Consumer Complaints: Sometimes there's no way around it -- you've compari- son shopped, checked for quality, asked all the ques- tions and still end up feeling you've been "taken". When you are misled by a salesperson or advertise- ment you have every right to take action. But the Min- istry of Consumer and Com- mercial Relations suggests that consumers think care- fully before registering a complaint. Complaining is a business- like way of gettingyour problems sorted out. Con AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only advanced them to the Major School Championships. The team was able to advance to the Quarter-Finah at this competition. Members of the team were: Front raw, t to r. John McInnis, Wayne Patz, Robert Verba ncic Back row, l to r. Chris Mangle, Jeff Gillrneistetr, Richard Baiter. Wiuiam Drum. Put It In Writing sumers who use complaints as an excuse to let off steam or get revenge are asking for problems. First, you should try to get satisfaction from the or- ganization or company that sold you the product or ser- vice. They may suggest that you deal directly with the manufacturer. When you make a com- plaint, writing a letter is often the best way of pre- senting your problem. Write clearly; it possible, type the letter. And get two copies keep one for yourself and send the other to the nearest Consumer Services Bureau. If you haven't received a satisfactory response within three weeks, you can contact the bureau, which will al- ready be aware of your problem. If you are dealing with a local merchant, you may find that a personal discus- sion with the manager will clear up the situation quick- ly. Otherwise, you'll find that a letter is better and prevents the telephone "brush-off Direct your complaint to the appropriate department of the firm involved; if pos- sible, try to write to a specif- ic person in charge. You can get this information from directories in the public li- brary, or by contacting the company in advance. When you put your com- plaint in writing, be sure to follow this checklist: • Start your letter with a return address. • State your complaint and indicate whether it con- cerns money, a product, a service or other function. • Give the details of the faulty article such as date, place of purchase and model number, or describe the in- adequate service including dates, places and names involved. • End the letter by asking for an answer to your prob- lem . • Sign the letter clearly, and print or type your name below the signature. In Ontario, your rights as a consumer are protected under The Business Practices Act. Phone or visit your nearest Consumer Services Bureau for more informa- tion. Or get a copy of Bal- ance in the marketplace the consumer's guide to The Business Practices Act by writing the Consumer Infor- mation Centre, 555 Yonge Street, Toronto M7A 21-16. _..kx... n4pubiic ..,. _ ;u.t� al Waste Trea:-.:r:., 4- :aid :ire group known as Ajax Ciuzern Together ACT i or highly commended for its efforts in organizing the ,luting which turned out over 500 citizens who share a . r. u ine concern over a matter which is of a real nature to gem. 'I listened closely to the statements made in a very responsible fashion by members of the executive of ACT. Equally important to we were the questions and comments trade by various abacus," said Dickerson. "Speaking not only as the Federal Liberal Candidate in Ontario Riding, butaboas a Durham Regional Couocilbr, I must adtmit I was moved by the sincerity shown," he continued "I have come away from that meeting feeling that the atmens due to insufficient financial hording, will not have the opportunity to retain the necessary legal and environmental experts," he said. The councillor added that these experts are required if the citizen of Ajax are to be represented at the upcoming hea ri kgs with the same level of expertise as the proponents. Doug Dickerson is now proposing the following action: 1. that matching funds, on a dollarAo-dollar basis, be made available by the Regional Municipality of Durham to ACT; 2. that the funds matching those raised by ACT be limited to $1o,000 - this making a total of $20,000. available for the retention of professional assistance; 3, that the Town of Ajax and the Province of Ontario each be requested to share equally in the matching grant; 4. that failure of either the Town of Ajax or the Province of Ontario, or both, to participate in the funding arrangement shall not preclude the Region from acting on its own. He said he believes that when a proposal of such magnitude threatens the very social fabric of a com- munity, the lack of complete financial backing should not be a severe handicap to those concerned citizens, properly organized, in seeking answers. "At some point, they have a legitimate right to request of theirelected representatives a return of their tax dollars in order that they may be properly addressed," he emphasized. Dickerson added: "At this time, in order for the citizens of Ajax to have meaningful input and gain proper answers from the Liquid Industrial Waste proposal, I believe my course of action tobe both responsible and justified." log r , R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 lust west of Kingstsa Rd. 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wod Jan, 16 IM Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Not Tough Enough by Bob Watson The vicious pistol-whipping of three female employees of Canada Trust at Birchmount and Finch Ave. in Agincourt should convince even the "do-gooders" in our society that immigration methods at Toronto International Airport are not tough enough. The three men charged with this crime - there is a witness to identify them - are all Jamaican immigrants, one of .whom has been deported twice and one who is illegally in this country. If this had been a situation in reverse where the bank robbers were white and the employees accidentally had black skin, we would have expected an outcry from the black community of Metro Toronto. But strangely with the tables reversed, we don't hear a peep from such strong defenders of human rights such as Bromley Armstrong or his brothers on the defensive at the university. So we must conclude that their protestations are based on colour and race onh when itsuits them. Surely this incident should be conclusive enough that not only white people but black people also commit crimes. This incident also points out that our immigration service is not as hand and tough on incoming black skinned people, otherwise ane of these gentlemen would not be able to sneak into our country after two deportations. This writer a few months ago was present at a meeting called by Scarborough Ward it Alderman John Wimbs an the topic of racism. One black man from Grenada corn- piained bitterly about the immigration service which treated his parents badly at Malton when they arrived here for a visit. We took the trouble to point out to him that the reason for this is that the expenence of the imnmigration service is that the majority of people seeking illegal entry into Canada are black and from the Caribbean. That is why they gi ve vi a tors such a quiznng. a is unfortunate for the thousands of black people in our community that these three men have carried out such a vinous aime because it man the efforts of those ill t black insmigrants to inlegrale into Canada. And it causes untold ache to those many blacks who are Canadian by birth through many generabons- Perhaps those people. who happen to be black and are the most militant. would take a closer look at our society and they would see that racism is the direct result of the ex- perience of people dealing with people who look and are different. The strengthening of relationship between different people is the result of daily contacts made in the normal way and not by rabblerousing on the steps of city hall, and waving placardB. We noted, too. that one of these men who robbed the Canada Test lived in an Ontario Housing Corp. building and yet was an illegal i mmigrant. The question arias in our mind why we taxpayers pay for such buildings to house such people. Surely the OHC staff sbould be more careful in renting accommodation to those who need it - and that does not include illegal immigrants. Finally we must commend our police face which swung into action and made arrests very quickly of suspects all over the Metro area Record $2 Billion In MLS Sales Despite December's political surprises which, at least temporarily increased economic uncertainty in the coun- try. 1979 was a record year in the Metro region for real estate sales through the Multiple Listing Service. John Shortill, president of the Toronto Real Estate Board. said that an unprecedented 27.960 MIS transactions for all types d property were worth over $2 -billion, compared with 24,718 sales of all types in 1978 for $1.7 -billion. There were 10.7 per cent more MIS house buyers in 1979 than in 1978. Of the 1979 MLS sales a record 23,466 were residential and they represented a house buyers' commitment of $1,662,116,809. up from the 21,184 residential sales of 1978 that amounted to $1,426,378,708. The best previous year for MLS residential transactions was 1975 when 22,020 buyers committed $1,267,953,568. Mr. Shortill said that the real estate market had been coded in December by the fall of the government in Ot- tawa, and it was not surprising that these events made p Eo s f [no") Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postai Andress: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1S3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave E.. Agincourt 2912583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Vua!sc- Bea Ross EDITORIAL - Audrey Purk ss - Michael Erdle - Gord Ashberr y BIU Watt - Ev Beal - Chrcky Chappell - Grant Karc+ch Diane Matne�,r,n SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mall $6 per yr. by carrier 15C ;,er r-C.f, y Off To Florida Dianne Helby of Agincourt has left town for Florida State University on an athletic scholarship. The blonde, it year old athlete has been undefeated in track meets in Scarborough schools. She was junior and senior athlete awards at Agincourt Caikgiate by winning in the 200 and 4W metre sprints. She started her running ca with the Scarborough Optimist Club back in grade 6 and ran for Chartland Jr. Pt>blic School, Henry Kelsey Sr. School and then into high school. But Dianne is also good in academics. She won an Ontario Scholarship last year with 01% average as well as the Glenn Begg Award for her combination of academic and athletic Prowess. Jest to illustrate her all around talenntshe recently was one of 15 runnerups in the Eleanor Fuk er Model of the Year competition as well and has a number of modelling assignments for Eleanor F18cber. We wish her much succen while at Florida State University. (Photo - Bob Watson) — — — — — — — s potential vendors and purchasers he stent. "Political and monetary uncertainty was sornethictg we didn't need- It is going to matter a great deal to the real testate market haw the next government treats home ownership. People are wandering what that government's policy on interest rates will be and what the trend of rates well be in 1980. What will become of tax credit for mortgage interest and property taxes' Many families bought houses in 1979 in the expectation that his tax change would be in- troduced, and we still see it as an overdue tax reform. Rentersalready benefit because landlords an deduct their taxes• and for four rears there has been rent control." Could Be $110 More Taxes By Michael Erdle The average Scarborough taxpayer will have to shell out about $120 extra this year if he wants the borough to provide the same services as last year. It's budget time again at the Scarborough municipal offices and Treasury Department estimates are calling forabout 12per cent higher property taxes in 198o simply to hold the lire on municipal services. Residential taxes last year were 169 mills, or about $1,014 for the average home assessed at $6,000. A 12 per cent tax increase would produce an increase of about 20 mills. If taxpayers are willing to accept reduced services at 90 per cent of 1979 levels, the tax increase can be held to about six per cent on an a vera ge $60, Treasu ry Depa rtmen t figures show. To meet the Treasury guidelines fqr reduced services, however, borough departments will have to trim their budgets requirements by about $2.5 million. With costs rising con- stantly and development in Scarborough slowing down due to high interest rates, the annual budget wrangling promises to be especially fierce this year. -- - --- Mainstream Canada What's Gone Wrong? By: Roger Worth In many ways, the problem A manufacturer in Wind- arises as a resell of poor pias_ or. Ontario. cast find a quail- ning. and the shortage is going feed millwright. even though to get worse as the country gels the job pays more than 520,000 set to spend a whopping 5200 per year. Meanwhile. Alberta billion on new investments in businesses we recruiting sh— this decade. trades people in Ontario, and And while big badness is a %ova Scat's contractor costed certainly feeling the pinch, use two additional carpenters smaller companies are caught - if they were available. Even in an even tougher dilemma. big companies like General 11e55$pmP — s it of the Ca - Motors have been forced to ■ndian Federation of Indepet- import spcciaKsed technicians dent nosiness, for example, from Europe. repeatedly rale shortages of These are only a few era- skilled labor as one of their ample of the growing short- top problem& age of skilled labor that is Governlssala �,ylob � cresting major headaches for for the leek of =it_ Canadian business. able training programs. Bud - The III A n %, of coarse, is nes and labor have also bees that this labor shortage exists reluetanl to eo-operate en ne- at a tine when 000.000 or so aWtic apprenticeship pro_ Canadians claim they are un- vim. facing fredP and pro - employed. vimeW aodwrities to set up Roser Worth is Dtbeetor, training systems tot In many rabic Affairs, cases bear Wtle relaiondaip Canadimr federation of to the )ob markM- Independent Buss+sess. Nevertbeins, an Is ant last. Crash programs to Irwin spe- Wol's gone wrong? Why doliaed trades people are d - bo o 't Canadians ben Imbued ready under war IN same New to hamdhe the kind of wet- of the CONO tar and plans for paring jobs that are now be. more concentrated efforts Comma available. exist. The simple answer Is that What's needed. though. is governments bone been short- an added push. Ureas Car- sigbsed, spending heavily on diems are tisined to beadle higher education rather than skilled jobs, the trermesn I concentrating on the skibed opportunities tot present trades where opportunities themselves is the mnu decade now exist. will be dimMshed. Bob's Notes GREAT IDEA Last week we were invited to the Wedding of the Year presentation by the Ontaino Wedding Association at the Harbour Castle Hotel. A young couple were married in a straight forward eeremorW, but with all the ustul traditions such as father walking the bride to the front of the stage, all the wedding party in their uveal clothes and the signing of the register. And there was even the usual crying by lades as the bride andgroom kissed at theconclusion of the ceremony! Barbara and Guy girt $WW worth of gifts including a honeymoon trip to Jamaica, and that surely was a boost for the bri de's fa ther who had little expense to look after. The bride is Jewish and the groom a Raman Catholic which made their marriage a little difficult - but as was proven, not impassible. We wish them lots of happiness and health in their future life. Oh, and the professional models who wore wedding outfits prior to this wedding were very good THE ELECTION This has to be a different election. Never have we heard so many jokes toldabout one of the party leaders. This doesn't augur well for him because humour is supposed to be more devastating to a politician than dialogue an issues or other points which are the usual matters under discussion. JUST POLAROIDS We had a chance to see an exhibition of polaroid art last week! It was at a newly decorated group of buildings on King St. East in Toronto. The polaroid shots were to show, we presume, that colour and art form is very possible through the use of a polaroid camera. The photos were of still life, nudes, children, older people - all of the usual topics in an exhibition. And the wine and cheese served were %cry good too! One of these newspapers serves your community! ' Ir -� I++iT� I ►ICCEEING newsy l news �� newer p o_ a 1r Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 364 Name Address Phone would like the newspaper delivered ' by ' 1 carrier: 15¢ per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR by -1 mail: $8 per year iKeep Up With The Action In Your Community! --I Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry On Thurs. Jan. 10th Stage Centre Productions opened a three week run of their new play, 'LADIES IN RETIREMENT' at Fairview Library Theatre and we were there, and thoroughly enjoyed it. The play, by Percy and Denham, was a stage hit in England and was made into a movie some years ago starring Ida Lupino. It has been around a while 'but is still a tried and true psychological drama that is very entertaining and well worth an evening out. The set, as is usual with thi s group, is excel lent. It is the living -room of an old English house on the marshes of the Thames in 18%. It was designed by Elizabeth Miodonski and built in the SCP's workshops. The set was believable and livable. The story concerns a housekeeper -companion who takes over the house and disposes of her mistress in order to provide for her two elderly and 'potty' sisters. I shall tel 1 no more as I would not want to spoil the suspense. In the performance that 1 attended, the weaknesses were mainly mechanical. For one. the sound effect of the storm reminds One of the hurricane scene in 'Rain'. And yet when the actors came in from the wild and the torrential they were hardly damp, much less soaked. Since intensity of the storm is not important to the story. possibly it could be toned down. A turnoff switch On the speaker on stage left would be in order. It is a little disconcerting to watch the actors on stage bid goodbye to a carriage departing off- stage rightand yet hear the hoof -beats coming from by Gordon Ashberry stage left. With no curtain, the dif- ficulty of changing scenes in the dark was apparent. In Scene 2, Ad 1, Miss Fisk, the owner of the house, made a big to-do about some shells being dumped on a table -top by one of the addlebrained sisters. Yet in Scene 3, which was supposedly a week later, the shells were still there. Tsk, tsk, that is unbelievable. On stage the actors did a fine job. Again Bonny Walsh is in a role where she is bound to be a victim in the end. In the production of The Innocents' last season she was driven beyond human endurance by the two children. This time she comes to her end because of her love and duty toward her two simple-minded sisters. Bonnie was a determined, Ellen Creed. who was both loving and crud. She maintained her stolid, dour demeanor throughout but still pined the sympathy of the audience. The pixilated sisters were expertly played by Mage Clark and Elgin Sargous. The characterimtions were w cork ed out with great detail. The body posture of sister Emily made her appear as aochety as her race. The childishness of sister Louisa was emphasized by the way she stuck out her tongue at Miss Fisk albeit behind her back. This play presents a strong argument for institutions for the care of those who would become a burden on their family. You had to recheck your program to rah a that these were the same two actresses that played in the sophisticated production of The Royal Family' just a couple of months ago One of our favourite stage people is Joyce Clark. Recently she has appeared in 'Man For All Seasons' -and 'The Innocents'. In each play she has been a different person. In thisone she is a retired actress who still remembers her days of glory and has happily moved to the quietness of the country. The occasional trip to Landon and a visit with ex - gentlemen friends, who contribute to her income for old time's sake is ex- citement. Joyce con- tributed both the humour and the exasperation that was required. The role of a serving lass with a cockney accent is difficult enough when it's only a walk-on pert but in this play it is most im- portant that It maintain Its place and believability. Elizabeth Clark became Lucy the maid. Carol Martin was properly innocent and sweet as the Vouhg Nun, Sister Theresa. The only man in the show was Ran Young who ob- viously enjoyed his rode as Albert Feather. He was the likable but no-good nephew of the sisters Creed who shows up while escaping from the police and stays to uncover the dastardly deed He was flippa nt and off -handed but aim conniving and flay. The Only warning that I would gi ve you is to be prepared for a late everunig- The slow ran three hays and twenty minutes and we were thankful for the efficient House Manager who kept the intermissions short. 1 do believe that some editing is inorder. There is considerable repetition and the ending does drag. You find yourself waiting "Ladies In Itt,%n : . Ellet Creed urn F... F stage centre productions}� 60 FAIRVIEW LIBRARY THEATRE 1 FAIRVIEW MALL Shopped Aire. E_ JAI Don Millis Rd-) umms DI ff BY PERCY A DENHAM "An evening of exhilarating suspense" directed by 1 Garth Allen JAN. 17-20, JAN. 24-27 Thurs.-Fri. Sat. 11:30 p.ln.-Sun. 3 p.m. SINGLE TICKETS $4.00 Group a Senior citizens Rates INFOR�( RESERaVATlOff3 ATION 2 n48 AS R ..:l)F- r. ',;., 1, , i ," .\ photiigi'UPh, L' �,lldt' evaluation right t,f members' work Is being opened to the public by the Color Photographic Association of Canada, Scarborough Branch. It will be held on Thurs. Jan. 17, 8 p.m., at the Albert Campbell District library, 496 Birchmount Road at Danforth Road. There is no admission fee. This is a unique op- portunity to learn what components are important in taking top quality color slides. and how they are judged by experts. Wed Jan. is, Im THE NEWw"T Pow E for the shoe to drop as you in the area. Jan. 17th and contin "119 know it must. About ten if you enjoy drama you until the following Sat. the minutes out of each act will like this one. It runs 19th, The Scarborough would help. until Jan. 26th but be sure Players will present 'NOT to reserve your ticket NOW DARLING' at Sir Despite its shortcomings, because it is almost sold Oliver Mowat Collegiate. this is One of the better out now. For tickets phone This is an English farce productions of the season. 293-7748. which is reported to be a It is also presented in the ANOTHER OPENING little 'racy'. I won't miss most comfortable theatre COMING UP: On Thurs. this one for sure. Borough of Scarborough NOTICE OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS Court of Revision TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough has constructed as focal improvements the following works on the streets and between the points as herein set out. /4n M, IM 2. A Court of Revision will be held on the 1st day of February, 1990, at 10:00 am. in Committee Room no. 1 at the Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessment or the accuracy of frontage measurements and any other complaints which persons interested may desire to make and which are by law cognizable by the Court. aopw.wm.felr 200 tee STORK AND SANITARY SEWERS see of MaMRarY Trel Combine Rood 6~ Fran - To BATW3ATE DRIVE WnOowaN Road - west limit of Regisbrod 660 het Plan M41065 DRUMWELL STREET Lawson Road approximately 2020 feet souwiery northerly CEDARVIEW DRIVE Lawson Rood approximesy 12110 feet seven Iw,kt of" E PC roor~CLYDE ROAD 0 -'- e Dare approximately 1060 teat asOrowohreel- T30 fee earthed ELLESMERE ROAD (south sofa) approx"neely 200 het corm Rood Nest of Military Trail 210 her Mort" Of /WINE ROAD Lawson Rood approximately Sm feet IVAN ROAD BMhgate Dare Southerly approxwhaeey 650 het KINGSTONROAD (HIGHWAY sopromwnmoly300fee OFF Q, ablyNoitet 2A) south W OM Kingston sowrwwry: and. Road rr eaaeaNnt Mpnsh Rood LASH COURT Military Trail sop r , st"wely 456 fee southe" MILITARY TRAIL AND Old KwV~ Rood Kingafoo Rood EASEMENT MORRISH ROAD approawhetsty 200 tent Krrngettin Rood sewn a t3fe Kingslpri Rood NASHOENE ROAD laorth appOswnMMy 200 het arp►oxi meey 2700 /est 9i00 eso of Middlefield Roes deet of MKId1wheld Road ELLESMERE ROAD ISorAh Gasowe Road so" aeatson strew GATHGATE DRIVE 11011JMaWELL STREET CEDAAV1Ew DRrVE CLYDE ROAD ELLESMERE ROAD fsarw ELLESMEREEROADIsarM sisal WAN ROAD LASH COUNT e111CHMOUNT POW tweet $001111 e1111ClMaONNT ROAD least e111CHMOUNT ROAD (west slow CROCKFORDDOULEVARO DANFORTH AVENUE tabu!" KENNEDY ROAD twee a -do KINGSTON ROAD (both sides north soft South aloe MARKHAM ROAD Nest saw MARKHAM ROAD Nast saw MIDLAND AVENUE leastl see! NUGGET AVENUE (south S1411111 OLD KINGSTON ROAD 110111 srdel OLD KINGSTON ROAD MGM swag - north side south scat ST. CLAIR AVENUE EAST tnorlh Side) ST. CLAIR AVENUE EAST (south side) ST CLAIR AVENUE EAST (00th ,Idea) • north side - South Sofa STORM AND SANITARY SEWER CONNECTIONS MteafoirveN hood eriet Iwnit of A gisawef /4n M, IM Lawson Read app okwnas" 2020 feet nortlhrly Lawson Reed appy amiss ay 1210 het tnatlipee tsfre ilorMkery .nperp.�oer.�yr.aey 1obD Reef aopw.wm.felr 200 tee CowMrre RNd see of MaMRarY Trel Combine Rood wetson Street Lawson flsed attpr'onrn o" No low M1*so Dave 660 het Mrwtary Trail over" - Masi PAN feet souwiery SAEwALK Do h ind Avenue seven Iw,kt of" E PC roYMof.vreY: and. north iwwit of H.E.► C. asOrowohreel- T30 fee nqM OI way south of Lawrence Anus - Ellesmere lbee appron how 1300 he 210 her Mort" Of noillwa, oppmew W", 425 feet Emosmove Road morn+ of Rohan Orae Mwilord Avenue Mor1h limit of no. k C+ockford soulwwd Eoefwaad Avenue McHrnowH Reed Ifigrvisi- Avenue Ay4oaworth Avenue SCARDEN AVENUE Inorth side) WEXFORD BOULEVARD (east Side) JURCHMOUNT ROAD (both Sides) west side Nest side MIDDLEFIELD ROAD (scum side) NUGGET AVENUE (both aid") - north side south side OLD KINGSTON ROAD M11 RTING ROAD (Doth sodea) - west side • east side DATED at the Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough. onuno M1 P 4N7 January 16 1980 Ofd Kingston Rood approarnistely 90leet west of west property Iwo or no. 407K,ngson Rood approxwriaeely the scum I~ of Lot 6. flan 42104 South Mesut of no. 155 approx.malMV 320 low soot" w Eglwnton Avenue St . Claw Avenue 200 fee weer of Fewwood C 09CWW Military urTrail ly tamwest of Dep Dir Dave approxwnately 150 het west Of Marlon Row Midland Avenue Midland Avenue existing sidewalk at west Iarkt of no. 3569 St. Clan Avenue existing sidewalk at no. 3595 St. Clair Avenue .approximately 175 fee west of /Mesh Avenue existing sidewalk at east limit of no. 3717 St. Clair Avenue west limit of no. 18 Searden Avenue approximately 148 foot south of Lawrence Avenue CUM AND GUTTER south lot RIM Of no. law Birchmount Road south let line of no. 1845 Birchmount Road McCowan flood McCowan PAW McCowan Rood Military Trail approximately alb toot north of Sheppard Avenue Sheppard Avenue eMktary Traw; and. Coiwisi DeMerth Trail epproxwnaeey MO het nWthevv approtans" 536lost northerly: and. north I'mn of no. 156 Markham Rood. and. Eguntoro Avenw Danforth Rood Shorting Road 311 het eYNrty MlOrrish Road and. Deep Dene Drnr and. Kingston Road Jeanette Street Kingston Roto approximately 350 bat westerly: and. awoxomatey 410 teat easterly: and. ex fee sestery. and. Morland Avenue: and. Snrhhy Road "at limit of no. 36 Scarden Avenue Sherwood Avenue approximately 425 fee north of Rolark Drive: are. approximately the norm W lone of no. 1885 airchmount Road approximately 3400 toot easterly approximately 2640 foot easterly: and. Shorting Road Kingston Road , Nugget Avenue; and. Nugget Avenue J.J. POOTS, A.M.0 T CLERK. Naga 4 THE NEWSOM wed. Jan. 16.1M coMMJN%t� DIARY 'WED. JAN. 16 7:30 p.m. - GENERAL MEETING Hiybland Hol hts Community Association General Meeting of resp nts of this community to be held at Highland Heights School, Glendower Circuit with a view to setting up a parents advisory council for Highland Heights School. Election of officers. T to 9 pAL • 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. (4944 M56). 6 pAL - QUILTERS GUILD Syph Rampen will be uest speaker at this meeting of York Hari! Ouiltws Guild at North York Community Centra, «p�8sCiI Confiencerod Machihortcuts'. Admission I$5the boor. No charge for members. Annual mombershlp fee of =12 Is also avallabie at the door. THURS. JAN. 17 12 )won - STAINED GLASS Stained Glass Painting with Light is the topic for tate noon film presentation at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr., east off Scarborough Golf Club Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. Everyone Is welcome. 1:30 to 3 pm. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. i Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. Forpickup service call 293.7360. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN The special guest this week is Mrs. Josie Thomas, a volunteer with the Canadian Cancer Society who will give a talk and show a film. The meatitp is held at Holy Spirit Church. Sheppard Ave. between Warden and Birhmount. The drop -In Is sponsored by the Agincourt Community Services Association andel ryone is wccinw. 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. - S.S.S_A.A. HOCKEY Agincourt C.I. will host Cedarbrae C.I. at Leacock Rink. Following this game West Hill will take on Mowat from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is avallable to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is wadable for any pprroblem - family Or Ipa1 For information all 494-0912. 7.30 p.m. - OPEN MEETING The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is hosting an open anew Ing regardft "The Internatkmal Yaw of the Disabled" in Committee Plooms 1 and 2 at the Scarborough Civic Centre. This Is the first in a sense of planning sessions to discuss strategise for 1961. For further details call the recreation office at 4367411. 6 pm. - A_C.L.D. MEETING The Ontario Association for Children with Leeming Disabilities is holding its general meeting at the NOTICE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH 1980 DOG LICENSE FEES In accordance with Borough By -Law 17200 all dogs living in theBorough must be LICENSES DISE JJAARY 1, 1990. License Fees for 1990 MALE OR FEMALE $12.00 NEUTERED MALE with Certificate $6.00 SPAYED FEMALE with Certificate $6.00 Licensee Available From Awtwioa Canaal c....i ewwas0li Cors caw.. se. - - . onesew a"a tY Oirarl. W. Wilson G. Harris Chief License Inspector Mayor BIRME'S jPAIRev rr Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all Engaged Girls who live in East York, Scarboro, Willowdale and Don Mills. If you are planning to be married after April 21, 1980, and have never attended one of our Engagement parties, you are invited. DATE: Jan. 21, 1980 TIME: 8:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. PLACE: TRAVELODGE 55 Hallcrown Place, Willowdale This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts, door prizes as well as refreshments. For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, please fill in the "coupon- below and mail before Jan. 18, 1980. Mrs. Loretta Draper 364-9010 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, M1 S 1 W7 -- - - - - - - - - - - - - NAME ...................... ADDRESS .................................................... ►HONE ...................................................... Scarborough Civic Centre in committee rooms 3 and 4. A panel will discuss "Dealings with Learning Disabilities". All interested persons are most welcome to attend. 6 p.m. •EGYPT: CRADLE OF CIVILIZATION Traveller Gordon Cross will show his hour -and -twenty minute film on Egypt at Cedarbras Library, 545 Markham Rd., one short block south of Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome and there Is no admission charge. 2 to 6:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Country Square, Yonge 6 Steeles Ave., Willowdale. Take the time to give the gift of life. SAT. JAN. 19 9.30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A special platelet clinic will be held at Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., Willowdale. 12:30 a.m. • WINTER WILDLIFE WALK The Central Lake Ontario Conservatlon Authority (CLCA) le, sponsoring a Winter Wildlife Walk at Lynda Shores Conservetion Area. A staff member will lead the group. Bring your binoculars. Everyone Is welcome. For more information call 579.0411. 1 pm. - BRUNCH WITH BACH Le Centre ComMunautalre Francophone de Torontc, in collaboration with Harbourfrorit, presents The Gaillard Ensemble at York Qusy Centre, 235 Oureen's Ous West. Brunch and concert plus a reserved table is :5, coffee and concert $3 (no reserved seats). For reservations call 364.5739. 2 to 4 pm - POP a JAZZ Jaya Lander Quintet will provide the entertainment at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centra. Admission is free andreryone Is weioolne. pin. to 4 p. - LECTURE ON ATIQUES Dr. Loris Russell, Curator Emeritus at the i40M and former director of the National Museum of Canada will give a lecture on "Old Tyme Household Appliances" at the Harbourtront Antique Market. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. JAN. 20 6 pAL - 130TH ANNIVERSARY The drusen Street Mental Health Centre will stage "Happiness Is..." to honour its 130th anniversary. Members of the National Ballet will perform and poet/columnist/ quotationeer John Robert Colombo will read from his works. Tickets are $5 each and can be obtained by sending a cheque or money order to 10010 St. W., Public Relations. MON. JAN. 21 7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Sew borouah East, every Monday everting at her AID office, 4569 Kingston Rd. The office is also open Monda�y to Friday from g am. to 4 p.m. (261-2767). 7 be 9 p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free WWI service is available to Chinese speaking (Mandarin i Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointtrtertto are required between 7 t 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 6 b 9 p.m. Phone 4944012. 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office M the l►pincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEt�i Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2900 Eglinton Ave. E, M the Elan Plaza just east of Danforth Rd. �261-95251. :30 p sx. - WORLD PREMIERE Harbourtront has provided this uniqueopportunity for the public to ase the film "The WinniT of Frankie Walls", before it is telecast on the CBC, at 235 Oueen's Qua West. Admission is free. Join the fUrromakers for coffee after the screening to discuss their work. This program will be repeated on Tues. Jan. 22 at the same tkm and place. 9 p -a. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarboro Chapter of One Parent Farnllise Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion Hall, 70 Salome Dr.. south off Sheppard Ave., between Midiand and McCowan. All single parents are welcome. An invitation is also extended to prospective members to attend the 9 W drop -In at the Legion Hall every Wednesday about 3105 p 6: .m. • WILD FLOWERS The Scarborough Horticultural Society will present an interesting lecture on growing wild flowso at Christ Anglican Church. Markham Rd sort![ of Eglinton. Frank Kershaw. a professional horticulturist, will be guest speaker. Everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be served. 9 p xL - OUR TEENAGERS The University Women's Club of Scarborough has invited Dr. Marion Powell to be guest speaker at Its regular monthly meeting at Cedarthree Library, 545 Markham Rd south of w Lawrence Ave. E. Dr. Powe I's topic will be "OTeenagers" and the public is cordially invited TUES. JAN. 23 3`30 to 4:30 p.m. - S_S.S.A.A. HOCKEY Macdonald C.I. will host Agincourt C.I. at Centennial rink. Following this game West Hill will take on Woburn from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Support your favourite team. SATURDAY JAN. 19 oft FEBRUARY 2 7:30Pm. - Welcome to Bible believers Christian Fellowship for singles, come skate to music an a lake or play games indoors also singing and testimonies, refreshments at Doug s Place, usselman's Lake, Conner Drive. Call 640-3820 between 7 b 9 p.m Cedar Hill Minor Hockey Meek of Jan. 5/80 Hutton Real Estate 1 NOVICE 7 A. Kurt, S. Thomson : H. Road Runners 10 Vaari Dart 1lachinen o R.M.T. Em layee Benefit 3 C.'h:m S.O., J. l3awe 4, J. Triple H Motors 1 Lambert 5, N1. Shannon R. Korzen, R. Crean, L. Laven Products 5 Bovie ; G. Colons Three Little Pigs 0 ATOM R. Burns S.O., S. Rollaston Case Realty 3 R Paul 2• C. Richards Parr's Print 0 cA&-n Mile Chev. 6 1). Brown S.O., J. Mangos, Harris Burgers 5 S. Anderson. K. Donnelly G. Taylor 4. K. Mackay, E. Graham's Hawks 3 Kim : J. Duval S Harwood Electric 2 NOVICE A Nonhwwd Press 6 M. Fitzsimmons A. Newman, B. Duguid ; R. Davidson Motors 1 Chin, 1). Barton L. Swenor 3, A. Kheder. C. MINOR PEEWEE Denobrega, S. Phillips : J. Frank G. Coiffure 5 Jeffrey Highland Farms 4 Art's Cardinals 11 B. Morran 2, F. Galluzzo, Modern Paving > K. Taylor, M. Taylor : B. S. Dalgleish 4.1V1 Speer 3. Campbell 2, T. Kerr, M. D. O'Leary 2, P. English. Bvgrove A. Rutherford : M. Flood 2 Polymark Pirates 5 D.J. Cooper Plumbing I Harrison's 1 Aldin 1 J. Tocish 2 D. Harrison, E. K. Somerville G. McClean, b. Goddard ; D. Morkoti ns Collins :MINOR ATOM PEEWEE: L.T. Electronics 2 Duguid Flooring 7 Cable TV Listings YORK CABLE SCARBORO CABLE WED. JAN. 16 WED. JAN. 16 P.M. 4: 00 Yank Preview live P.M. g�pi Best Z . O:WTalent F'cprds Civic Centra with ALn OMO Senisr0r Action 4;70 tion ` Rob 7OOTh Bible's View j CIF � 7:30 The Jesters Re -act 0R:eW Boardd Education ( Open Line 5:00on 6:30 tScarbrrogh ��It 7:7taSt IsShow BOD asketball Game (CH,edarbeasepa a:taTaknWMusicak Midland) a:30S ep .K 09 withcodidenee THURS. JAN. 17 9:3300 Hum Saber) Hain P.M. ic Centre with Al 4:00 Civic an THURS, JAN. 17 4:30 The Giddy Gardener with Wes P.M. s:7oSi�On Porter 5:00 York Review Live (Repeat of 4:00 Rainbow 0:30 Church of Christ Previws Day) Sarborottalt News with Bob i:00 Btbikwl Troths 6Wabon DHaCaovweta Ne+sS 7: 30 Labour News 1:00 Scarboro gh News with Bob ns 0:00 live COanectio" with Marguerite Vail (Live OgenLine) school Wabop 7: 30 Lebow Nea 00 Live c4io 0 40 Searbaat�t Hub Game (R. Karg at eetions with _ r � V LaaurieraB FRL JAN. 16 10orego Hi L= GNW FRI. JAN. 16 P.M. 4:00Optimism for theOonunmity 4:30 Greek Canadian Cnitwal P.M. l:70 Tbis brtwoesa d Liriaa 5:10 Scarborough News with Bob hildren 4:3MO Hum ek Hain 5:30 Sports Profile with John Drolrn 6:30Seniom in Action 5:30 F East Echoes O:3M11 Labour New. 7-M Live Connections with 6:00 6=2 6:70 C Timm 7:00 tarry Cakes slow noheats file i Open Line Repeat 1 0:00 Welcome to OMano IAsiao 6:011 bl. Andrew "s mew $:30U:70 belt�e� 1:00 Weklome to Ontario (Asian e: ]O C•.rtaoer tieakh Orpairatina 10: 30 Board d Edueatisa (30 minutes) p� /:3 =I WMr lieaah Orasrtubb= 10:30 S wd d Education (30 SAT. JAN. 19 .M Ed zia.ba Pahs l :3o Sdrbor wAO Toast Keeb s Faubert Flyers 3 =:611 Smrbwwj& Caused Meeting K. Prescott 3 K. Mc - 4:40 Larry Cakvtt slow Donnell : P. Ward Z J. "Ma... nah'°' 6:30 Welcome to Oritarie (Anne Thomas sCa Sob Mho ro to i fg 6 e:wt Hum ek Ha. Goal icg Ergineen ng 3 6:711 Greet Ca..san ctilleral R Duthie 4 J. Schroeder 2 . W igla I'12. B. 7"a Ra.h.w 7 s Tom etas B. Johnston it11s Flyers riff 3 0: OOV 1:aited Vel Alae Irvine Chev. 3 O:sowrr.scwoceComm G. Owen, G. Taylor, J. to so The Area Today AleramanF•auCArArbour, L. 30 N%ghtsp. Blair JAN. SUN. JAN. 20 S NdR MMGET p�t� George's Drive -In 5 . Gisey Cwdm r wia wen Action Locksmith 1 1 sM A.M.M.A J. Pember 3, R. Schnorre 2 t:wCJrarch 'a Christ T. Davidson Z: 30 The bible's View Ideal M eCoys 6 3:0o Yort Preview t S eo Snre.r it{l p v.bes.11 G..�r 'R. Fkm i Jets 5 K. Wn�1t 2, C. Lader, D. e s�s0.sa Prafiie with Jra Drubm 7 011 hun r sports Gask as. R. Naylor. R. Whitney h tney ML Z e p 7:30 St Aa�ews show sZarb...oi News wills w . Colley, Su rnQf�d 6 Jon - s Ne_ Gulf 3 s:«Arlasears.raudt Nkbs an Markham 1 ra`�vic Centre wtlb Ave B. Shirley. D. Hales, M. was Deals are ( Open Line Repeat, MacLeod : K. Bullock MIDGET Empire Life 3 Action Sports Photography One Hour Martini>� 3 ice N. Harris 3, T. Halt ey L. 7L.ort M. Maikawa J. :)'�. Leigh 2, B. Sfirkas, D. Cook S. HM.SSpil1Q J. Douros. A. 1{aNer Dominion Soil 5 Gd dent Mile Chev. E Mark ham & 401 Auto 3 York Fire Purtection 3 A. Mitchell, P. ADain, D. A. Ca ccio 2, B. Kingston Bemelen, S. Campbell, C. Ray, B. Leitch • S_ Finlayson 2, D. Einer M. n, S. Baker ; J. Willis, Chapelle B. Vey JUVENUM Johnston Chev. 6 Coninelly's Men's Wear 4 M.C.S. Internabonal 0 bank R. Urbabuti S.O., M. P. Carrel 3, 1. Sherman ; Bartha 2, W. Virmcken 2, L Jud, G. Erwin D. Duthie, B. Oldham Mardi Gras Florists 6 Regal Home 0 MINOR BANTAM D. Gardner S.O., C. Tomas$ Cedarbrae VdkS 4 Z S. Whitley Z J. Gebert, Rei fly's Raiders o B. Faulkner M. Brown S. MuWwh. D. JUNIOR Andrews Zj. Paterson S.O. Bendale Lions 3 Painted lost Smoke Shop 6 Malvin Starr I Marvin Starr 1 R. Duthie 3 : T. McPhee J. Davey 2 D. Pratt Z K. J. Thornber & Brown 6 :Vi olK Martin ; S. City Buick 0 MacCoubrey R. McArthur S.O., R. BANTAM Crooks Z W. Skinner 2, J. Empire Life 4 Kingdon, B. Ryll PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED CHARTERED' ACCOUNTANTS I ACCOUNTANTS ATHERTON 8� ATHERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John O. Thompson D.0 Phone 293 -Sib! JAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439 -SM (KEEP FOR REFERENCE) wed. Jan. n,1M0 THE POST Ppa 5 01 JL T," I I Top -'k T A is _,VTTIMI I I -jr .7-,, FEBRUARY 1811H 01 Go 10 20 ADA CAN y r.�~ • • 20 WOO .• •oloo- IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED YOURCARI)m Check this list of phone numbers.... . IN PICKERING ARE YOU ELIGIBLE TO VOTE? Yes, ifyou are a Canadian citizen, age 18 or over, and were residing in Canada on December 31. 1979.You will already have received yourNotice of Enumeration Card in the mail. if you were enumerated for the last General Election. This card confiners that your name is on the Voters' List for the February 18th Federal Election. YOU MAY NOT HAVE RECEIVED YOUR CARD IN THE MAIL BECAUSE— Since last May ?2nd... • You've moved • You've turned 18 • You've changed your name • You've become a Canadian Citizen • You were not enumerated for the last General Election. ELECTIONS ONTARIO RIDING CANADA Carala a nonpartisan ARtncr responmMr jrholdrng Federal Elections.CALL WHITBY 668-7222 ander the drrvetron 4 the Chief Electoral Officer of Canada. .Mr .Jean -.Marc Harrel. Published by the Chief Electoral Officer of Canada. K/80 IPP.. ................. Ppa 6 THE NEWS/POST Wad. Jan. 16,19W Bill Watt's World PREAMBLE: We have full reviews upcoming of Jane Oliva ( opening tonight at the Imperial Room and virtually sold out for her entire engagement), Madame Butterfly (as presented by the Canadian Opera Company at The O'Keefe), and Gigi (opening at the Limelight Dinner Theatre with Jean Caval - Jean Caval! - in the lead). In the meantime, here are some teasers from ... BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: John Cale, who now qualifies to be known as legendary, will shortly be releasing his new album for A&M. It's called Sabotage and the advance word is that it's a winner. He is appearing this Saturday and Sunday at The Edge. Some of his dedicated fans will probably follow him to Ottawa where he will appear for the following two nights at the Ws Club. Hamel Fabs sends along word that Truly Desmond, who knocked us out last W ng in Ain't We Got Fun is opening next Monday at Cafe Des Copains. r 1 Can't see the musk. - so now can I make it sound heavenly without my glasses from DELTA OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Man. 431-7373, She'll be presenting a program of songs ranging all the way from jazz to cabaret. Musical arrangements are by Jimmy Dale. He is one of Canada's finest arrangers and I've wondered many times if he is any relation to Ted Dale who did the arrangements for Buddy Clads. The name of the show is Three's Not A Crowd. Sounds like a good show and I look forward to seeing it. The International Auto Show will be at the In- ternational Centre from February 8th to the 17th. Vroom, vroom! Aura will be appearing at the imperial Room for one night only on Manch 5th. Inn mentioning this early so that you can reserve your accommodation in plenty of time. Aura has a large local following and they've been waiting - rather impatiently - for her to play a big room. Well, this is it. Bill Cosby will perform at Thr O'Keefe on Sat. Jan. 26th. Hell do two shows, at 6:30 and 9:30. Don't know if I11 be able to make i t o• not but Cos is a fumy, funny man and he always brings along fresh material. Go see hi in. By now, most are aware that John Williams has been named to succeed the late Arthur Fiedler as the conductor of the famed Boston Pops No doubt he will prove a good choice to succeed maestro Fiedler though personally. I find Ins amid a ing touch to be a trifle heavy. However, ane cant help but feel carry for Carmen Dragon. the conductor who has lavenso much pleasure to so mann over the vears M r . Drat Dn hos long been touted as Fxdler's --qx- ANDY KAPP'S LOCAL (Bri"doon) UNDER HEW MANAGEMENT Scarboro's New British Tavern 7540 KINGSTON RD. 284-1601 Appearing This Week The Bonnie Scots 8 p.m. -1 a.m. Thurs. Fri. Sat. • 40' STAND UP BAR e 3 DART BOARDS • 6' TV 6l' LOW, LOW PRICES Try Us ... You Will Like Us Doia 111iAA WITH THIS AD 200/o OFF ON ALL MEALS (AlcothotlC Bew o"s Excluded) Mon. to Thurs. 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. all major credit cards honoured Offer Valld to Feb. 29,1980 A 7 'd M40=:�� 11 ZL censor and has now been passed over. No one is saying why but the rumour along Record Row is that the trustees of the Boston Pops simply wanted a younger man. Ironic isn't it. In- cidentally, and in case you were wondering, Carmen Dragon is the father of Da ry1 Dragon of The Captain and Tennille. BOOK BEAT: Here are two biographies about completely different people butboth are enjoyable. The fust is OPENINGS AND CLOSINGS (Doubleday). INs is the autobiography of Dorothy Stioft ney one of the perhaps lesser heralded of American actresses. Her most recent appearance was in Pippin butshe is best remembered for crating the part of Mother in Life With Father and its sequel. Life With Mother. In both, she played op- posite her basband and lifetime love, the playwright Howard Lind- say. This is a charming book written by a charming woman, one whose reac- tion to life arm those of the professional performer. Unlike so many boosts in this genre, there is little of "and then 1 played". In- deed a good part of the book is devoted to her father. a pioneer doctor in the Dakotas. His exploits alow could be the subject of a book. Plerbaps Mrs. Lindsay will attempt it. If she dos. I'll be delioted to read it. And you will be delighted by Openings And Closings. There are no airiggs of dirtv sexual liners in this book ..,past the revelation of the joy that can be found in an artist's fife if one is willing to look for it. A father looms veru- large in our rex t book. It's LIVING PROOF ( Academic Press - for- merly Longman). Here is the biography in [int person singular of Hank William Jr. Some will knD% that Williams was almost killed about three years ago w a fall down a mountain. His face was shattered and his brain literally exposed to the elements His face has been rebuilt and, in some measure. his life has been rebuilt as well. He has always lived in the shadow of his father's memo y. Although a clever musician and good en- tertainer in his own right, it was not possible for him to be himself. Audiences wanted Hank Williams, not his offspring no matter how good or talented he might be And so. the boy in effect was recreating his father. . warts and all. The inevitable happened .. the long slide into a life wasted by drugs, liquor and women. His probable salvation, incredible as it seems, was the fall that nearly took his life. The book is quitegamey in tone but then so is the field of Country and Western. There's a real anomaly in it. Nominally billed as family entertainment. behind the scenes it's a sordid and viciously hard life. And. it all hangs out in Living Proof. 0. K. now, here's a chance for you to approach me in my capacity as the world's greatest living expert on trivia Try THE TOTAL BANANA (Academic Press 1',: t, .,, -... This r, intended to txr an overview it the banana. U's filled with anecdotes, history, recipes and just plain trivia abort this most valuable of fruits. A good book and quite interesting Of course, as the master of trivia, I must point out a few errors and omissiors. The author Alex Abella, devils considerable time to the song, Ys, We Have No Bananas but he com- pletely omits mention of Eddie Cantor, the man who popularized it. Also, it was not Patti Clayton who first sang Chiqu ita Banana. It was Carmen Miranda's sister, Aurora. Anyway, you can at least read that the bona na is the third largest expert of Iceland (do you ever wonder where Dunford gets these items"). The fruit is grown in greenhouses heated by water pumped up from volcanic underground springs. That's enough to make you go bananas' ON RECORD: THE DIVINE GIULIANI/ANGEL ROMERO (Angel Remember the old joke about boredan in Heaven? That's the joke where it's opined that it must be boring up there with nothing to do but listen to harp music for eternity. Ural ess you rea ply love a nd appreciate the guitar, you tu, a lbun; The mush Ot Mauro Giuliani is difficult to play but when played correctly, it is indeed heavenly .. for the first ton minutes or so. Then, it becomes burdensome as music for a solo in- stnunent . Young Angel Romero is an excellent guitarist but even he cannot overcame the ha Il ma rk of Giuliani. Now, don't let my rain- blings dissuade you from truing the album. It's well ti ,rt n your attention. But, let me make one suggestion . don't listen to it all at once. Probably the best piece is the vivace of Le Rossi mane. BURIED TREASURES: More L.P.s not reviewed in :eoth but whose inclusion here is to be considered our qualified recommendation. PASS ION/ZBIGNIEW SEIFERT (Capitol), ROBERT JOHN (EMI). DELTICS/CHRIS REA (U.A.). Ballet School's 1980 Auditions The National Ballet School begins its annual audition tour in February for the 1980/81 school term. The School, founded in 1959 by Betty Oliphant, is considered among the top- ranking classical ballet schools in the world. It is the only school in North America to combine an enriched academic and ballet prog ra in f or grades 5 through 12. Special courses are offered to French speaking students and all English students take instruction in the French language. Enrolment in the National Ballet School is by audition and only children seriously interested in training for a professional career in dance should apply. Preference is given to younger children 10 to 12 years of age, but a limited number of older children may be accepted. Previous ballet training is not a pre -requisite for students entering academic Grade 5. Financial assistance is available through the School's bursary program. Applications for the auditions are available from the Registrar of the National Ballet School, 105 Maitland Street, Toronto, Ontario, M4Y 1E4. (Phone 1-416-964-3780) . Gameslayy ed Jan. 6th/60 PEEWIE/BANTAM Celtic Boys Club 2 Robert Case Realty 0 A very good game by Celtic who played with only four men. Goals scored by Brian Burchartz and Marcus Stark. Rangers Bays Club 1 Studio 555 Rogers Blues 3 Another very good game by both teams. This was Studio 555 Rogers Blues first win of the season. All the boys in both teams deserve credit an a fine game. Cameron Baird scored for Rangers BOYS Club and for Studio %5 Rogers Blues the goal scorers were Paul Wad. Jan. 16, 190 THE POST Papa 7 Town Of Pickering Indoor Soccer Scores Hingora ni. Nei 1 Pullen and Paul Rogers. MOSQUITO Tram Canada Paving 3 Pickering Glass t A good game to start off the 80's with both team-, eying very well. Trans nada Paving went 3 goals ahead from Andrew Barton with held from Greg Berry. Pickering Glass goal came from Mark Flint and they were unlucky not to score more as Shane Spurr hit thepost a few times. Good goalkeeping from both teams. Trimac General Con- tracting 9 Cardinal Red Devils 0 OeMsHeAs Week alai Jan. 6/6(1 MINOR AT%M Markham 6 ,'M" 2 Wing, D. Mayes �YIAJOR ATOM "A" Pyramid Homes 3 Toronto Areos 3 D. Weal, D. McNeill, A. Bertoia Markham 0 Pyramid Homes 0 MINOR PEEWEE Bay Sports 7 Bow manvklie 3 IC Dupont 3, N. Parekh 2, B. Moroney, R. Lacroix Bay Sports 5 Markham 3 K. Dupont 2, D. Bailley, N. Parekh, B. Moroney MAJOR PEEWEE A Markham 4 Grenada Steak House 3 .d Boni, J. Clarke, P. Jrc MAJOR PEEWEE 11 Sheridan Malt 2 Markham 4 T. Roblee, S. Sprott Sheridan Mail 2 WN tby 2 J Mtlkr D. Shortt MAJOR hAM'AM A Markham 1 Shaklee a D. Hunter 3, T. Varkrw, G. II'emush D. Marrisom, C. Hunt, C. Robinson MAJOR MEDGET II Peel Fence 3 Trenton 2 R Hewie. l Kerr. S. Har Welliri�ton 1 Peel Fence o JUVENILE State Electric/P.E.S.C.A. 5 Pickering Village 2 J. Best. M. Sharpley, B. Holley, K. Cahill 20/20 May Need Help Now that kids have been back at school for a while, marry of them will have been ®ven the eye dart teat to we if they he ve 20/30 vision, eye coordination and depth perception can go unnoticed - even of they cause looming problems. The Ontario Association of Optometrists recommends a complete professional eye examination annually for all youngsters including pre-schookrs. It has been found that e u rrunabon by the age of three can prevent mere serious problems later. Why not be sure your child is getting the compkte pia ure' Thi s was a onesided game with Lloyd Wilks having his pick ofgoals. He scored 8 with Robert Carreri scoring the other one. Cardinal Red Devils never gave upwith Nick Beagley and Mike Parks playing well and leading the other boys to the final whistle. C% 21 - Brisco Estates Sheridan Chev. olds 4 A good game from both teams with a half time score of 1-0, but Sheridan Chev. Olds. came on strong in the 2nd half with 3 more goals. Sheri da n Chev. Olds. goals scored by David Valentim (1), Mark Cullen (1) and Kevin Laidler (2). GIRLS Stop F22 Miss -Fits 0 Legion 606 ladies Auxiliary 1 This was a well played game by both teams. Goal for the 606ers was scored by Denise Basch. Daniella Stark and Kristen Cullen played a good game or the Miss—Fits in spite of the score, and Pam Pullen had a. good game for the GD6Cedarman Decks & Fences 0 P.E.S.C.A. 1 This was a very exciting game, with P.E.S.C.A. scoring their first victory of the season on a goal by Annette Shiels. Fine aalIll around play by both teams, with outstanding play by Catherine Taylor for P.E.S.C.A. and fine goaltending by Leanna Loughlin and Michelle Robertson for Cedar - man. ATOM Trimac General Con- tracting o Bay Sports 1 very dose game wild the last test minutes when David Burch scored for MBay Sports. Good play for nia c by Mark Caizeri and Gordon Barton. Reliable Gulf o Dunlap Demons 1 Weil, the better team won. Reliable Gulf were indeed lucky to have Troves Dicke in goof and Doug Schmidt as defense, they saved the team from a bigger defeat. Ca rma n rinnrella .cored a Handsome Paul Heath makes the ice sizzle with his red hot disco routine in the electrifying new 44th edition of the Ice Follies coming to Maple Leaf Gardens for 17 dazzling per- formances Tues. Jan. 15 through Sun. Jap. 27. IPP....................... Wb�eeautiful ggoal for the Demons in C second half and that is how the game ended. Swans Marina 1 Barnstead Bombers 2 A very exciting game which saw Swans Manna take a 1-0 lead in the first half with a goal by Ralph Higgs. Timmy Bonnell tied itup in the second half and with 2 minutes left in the Cime Davey Gwdt scored wimigoal for the Bombers. Special mention for Mark Summa and Richard Pringle of the Bombes, and Ralph Higgs A Paul McCrossan of Swans e Marina who played MAJanORUIRTS Soma Elec ics 0 Curiosity Sh. -i 0 Close fought game with many excellent chances by Tyler Cartier and David Jackson of Soma Elec- tronics and Nathan Murray & Derek Taylor of Curiosity Shop. Century 21 - Garry Free 2 Angus Firehose S2uirts 0 A well played game both teams with both goatsIs for Century 21 -Garry Free being scored by Garry McCaughey. Special mention for Albray Con- cellest and goaltender Nathon Ciprick of Century 21 - Garry Free and Robert Provan and Gregory Matchim of Anqus Firehose who all Played an excellentame. MINOR SQUIRT Trimac General Contract. 2 Mikes Milk 0 Trimac General Con- tracting edged. Mikes Milk 2-0. Mikes Milk received V goaltending from Ma rcus S i kk i and a strong game playye�d by Steve Madden. IYimac General Contracting shutout was shared by Mark and Paul Hutchison. Mark scored 2 goals while Jason Peel played a strong game on defense. Grenada Res tau rant 1 Venice Pizza 6 Venice Pizza defeated Grenada 6 - 1 in an exciti game. Paul Vessio scored foals for Venice and hristian Weiss tallied for 3. Single goals were added b� Shawn Saxby for Venice Pizza and Maartan Pieterse for Grenada. Mark Williams played an excellent lame in goal for Grenada Restaurant. RESIDENTS OF PICKERING ARE INVITED TO A PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE (SEATON ) TO BE HELD IN SHERIDAN MALL ( LIVERPOOL RD. AND HIGHWAY NO. 2 ) /ON / JANUARY 18TH11 pm_gpim) 19TH(IOpm-6pm) CONCERNING An amendment application to the Durham Regional Official Plan SUBMITTED BY THE ONTARIO LAND CORPORATION to indicate the basic components of the North Pickering Major Urban Area (SEATON). The Town of Pickering has been asked to comment on a proposed amendment to the Regional Official Plan which is intended to define the basic structure of an urban area to be known as Seaton. If this amendment is successful, the basic planning framework will have been established to accommodate as many as 90,000 people in an urban community north of the currently urbanizing areas of the Town. Because of the magnitude of this proposal, the Town has initiated an extensive public participation process as part of its review of the amendment application. The first step in this process involves the establishment of a Public Information Centre in Sheridan Mall. It will operate for two days. January 18th (1:00 pm - 9:00 pm) and January 19th (10:00 a.m. -6:00 pm). At a later date, opportunities will be made available to make formal presentations to the Town's Planning Committee. For further information please contact the Town Planning Department at 683-2760. J. Anderson Mayor Town of Pickering B. Taylor A.M.C.T.(A) Clerk Town of Pickering I :■ Pop g THE NEW&NNOW Via& Jan. 1s. Im • . 1 l l 1 1 ' 1 1 . r Gregory EAST t,Us© Real Estate spring service A SvooseeM Firm MsonMed Burka To ii 2354 KingstonRoad 264-2362 Ons of the Ibsat flnuns of Its kind The fam er suns of GREGORY REAL. ESTATE are seen m the handling of homes in the area. Ons of Metro's Most Ms/soNd Spedellandflai c 3452 Kingston Road tam --w- i 264-3657 �� i .rhodin members properties d me Toronto f it 59 Granger Avenue 266.36®9 Country Style Donut shops are individually owned Real Estate and known as The `Action People" • o firm established sin0E nU n vwy ppa�, and operated franchises which have built a reputation d the Real Estate btisinas. W by business people who operate wi the second to mon, through the efforts d the owners such This business opened is November 1 and is P in busiaies• and has become wieldy as Sam and Margaret Ravi, who have been capably directed by CHRISS GREGORY, Presidait, ne as aof Metro's most respected and determined since they Cost toot this business over in 1974, to make this donut slop, the best in this part of and her two sons GERALD DE CLUTE, Viceservice also President, and WARREN DE CLUZE, ao her Cel. the area have Scarborough- Theylwa�� fiftyd daughter MRS. DOROTHEA THOMAS. �p�d'Om a modest beginning, the firm has progressed come to kmw that for all their reQuirdneds in Sim services ter will be capbly bated after atand >F.A.ST ewervarieties products blended and baked by means d moderneq n��t under sanitary by a Phis firm's well chosen personnel have figured in transactions SPYou RING y rely on �t the people at EAST SPRING conditions Sam Xerri, who has lifetime d experience as a baker. ply of nature pat*mim �o the buying, and selling d Real Estate and placing SERVICE tell you about your car or truck, for they are m this line, and with the many Why don't you �p by and have a cup d the finest coffee in Scarborough. try eu perieaced counsel d practical value at the public's Ha been so closely acgininted with � already sawed, we cannot fail in and one of their over socommand. different donuts. their ihictuations this review to tell our friends or readers or anyone who Country Style are considered by values and and rating the trends is in need of their services, to visit this firm, and assure taste to be the most popular, and we fed that those d us wruo have already tried these from year to year, they are in a position to give you en appraisal d regardless d their type. This yourselfof the utmost in AUTO - TRUCK - TRAILER - excellent products, have our own references to add. properties firm offers this area a complete Real Estate service ' - REPAIRS - RE -ARCHING - TORSION BARS SHOCKS INSTALLED and they are Country Style Donut Shop an Kingston Road is open seven days which includes,residen fW, commercial. and People to this Hem wkson Suspension Specialists, with complete a wredx for your convenience. ami all appraisal mortgages. come office with Services for Cars or Trucks. Church and Chub or are welcome. confidemee because GREGORY REAL ESTATE has a a are pleased to recommend EAST SPRING It is with pleasure that we refer and recommend Country reputation for reliability and being decidedly fair at all SERVICE LTD to all d our readers. Style I>a� an Kingston Road, whose times. Products that of the�� will meet with ya'� good tie, and Paramount Auto . Scarborough Bluffs The Fisherman's Net Day Care Centre Body Ltd. WIhm you wo"" canshiasot wand , E= P N - Service Owe of Metro East's Finest Is SeuborosWe most \ 106 Markham Rd. wu,.r..%.* 261.2278 2201 Kingston Road 265-1491 We would lite to take this opportunity to congratulate Andy Rodgers an the good public PON me `~ ppslar ooNelori centre relations be has created with the people of this In this special review, we find it only fitting to include finest 61 Crockford Blvd. 751-4678 community. Since they first opened on September 5, 1973. this one of this area's day cars cmtres- The Scarborough Muffs Da Care Centre opined is There are very few bum that can point to a d d satisfied customers that has been p.y� firm has always strived to provide you and your family October of last year. and a capably directed br Mn. Kohtz, who has yeah d experience m this over the past fight years, by Paramaiot AutoBody a ire. Sole, Haddock. with the choicest a Halibut. Turbot, Salmon. Halibut. Scaliopa. Shrimp. Oysters. Flozunder. Lobster. Maeterd, Crab Ins. Frog lags, Mrs. Kohn: a assisted by a [dhr � Ltd. This iron is T very svcc�ly by Mr. Hams Roesch, who has ower =years ofrperience- t.abster Meet. Crab Meat and Smoked Salmon Not only do they sell a choice selection. but they lead professional staff who provide an excellent learnme � attention, d which y�osdog Haas" is assisted in business by Craftsmen who are has W rated in the many jobs that this ora CDIi�lm Geed ate° completed, bl the satisfaction, the the field with their products. and in their store they stress sanitation cleanliness. They have the latest Tbis day centre is Government I—n-ml, ams yem- 'Ibis combined with their location has large, bright cheerful tacinties with both full and choice on refrigeration retrigtt;equipment to keep fresh fish at the temperature. that it fresh hal[ day pca�a to suit the parents requirements or�Boulevard, and a completely equipped shop• vee no surprise to the by this proper so remains and not frozen. Their numerous customers have expressed and the ehildrms needs. Here you will find your complete satisfaction is their maim and first concern. prest success en . They are m a collision their satisfaction by their continued patronage over the Instead d worryimg about your children's welfare, � � PamtinC MMatching �_ to the motoring at years. phis the referral d family and friends which speaks for itself. working Parents can register their children at Scarborough Bluffs Day Care Centre, confident that public bie So whynot treat famil to a dinner from the r y their will receive the best d attention and are, in an environment full d educational activities, Hans Roe and his scoff are known far the courteous and prompt attention extended to all d their Sea. by stopping m at The Festierman's Net, where you will find taste -tempting selections in either Fresh or that help to farmuhate a�appy child for tomorrow. �, provide hot muutri'iioiis lunches, and cater to customers• This sbap prides k irk in Pig the finest workmanship. aided by quality materials. Saltwater Fish and Sbdlfish. children from 2 to 5years se which are the only kind used. We are very pleased in this special review to add our We are more than � refer and recommend All of these unique features in colision, offered at own personal recommendation to both the products the Scarborough Bluffs Day Care Centre, and their - reasonable Pry or responsible for their excellent tion. and services available at The Fisherman's Net and to wish this firm man mote y years of continued success. professional services. are available at reasonable fees. to all the paresiis is our cammumty. It IS a fact that too will find you p� in doing business with 1'aramauiit AutoBody Ltd-, who serve customs from all parts of Metro. Guenther Decker Motors BAKERY �rbemao's Ewrps" Ger Can Centre N o r l u n d, s DENTE _' HOME HARDWARE 1 ProvWss own irssli products at exception&[ savings A star providMiq many.litres 433 Comstock Road 757.1552 4190 Kingston Road 281.1939 2880 Kingston Road 261-7255 wi s""`OY"p ,w.„ a r,,,,,,ww" Bakery Delite have certainly made their presence icantributes Guenther Decker Motors has been saving the people of Metre East since 1966, when it was first founded by well known, since opening in Scarborough, in October 1979. Their tasty, fresh products are greatly pa d the businesses that greatlytothisn area, as a modern business with contributes do the popular owner Guenther Decker. Although many appreciated by the many families throughout this friendliness and puss is North Home Hardware. This Cum garages work on the European automobiles with a t deal of difficult that is not the case with B y' 'may have constantly provided the freshest and' tastiest products, such as : Buns d every kind. Sesame, Pim �' was established in 1 952, and was taken in 1961, b the Arzuman" brothers, Serum (� Cy), (ohm) and Karabet (Charlie) Arzutnan. Guenther Decker Motors. As Guenther was raised and trained on European Automobiles, kld. and Hamburger Hot Dog, both 7" li 9" Submarine Buns, Roils too, lijxe Kaiser, Dinner, Onion Polish, Norlund's is a member d the Home Hardware grow, and as such enjoys the advantages d the understands them like a mother with her child. r and also ale, Pisa Shells and Bread d all types, such volume which is � Through his vast knowledge and experience, he is able to pinpoint the problem with our car, where PdPa P Y Whole Wheat, French Stick, Light i Dark Rye and d Vienna, al with Bread Crumbs, and Cake varieties Coast to Coast.tion, ohm SIVJ and Charlie have the experience, to enable others are merely guessing at best. Guenther Decker like Chelsea Buns and Danish Pastry them to give able assistance with your purchase, and Motors specializes in all types of mechanical repairs. tune-ups and Hi -Performance Modifications to The pular owners, Fred Mobyeddim and Mori they have the know how to help solve your home repair Problem, now that's something Yazdan Shenas, can take pride in the reputation their you won't find in too Volkswagen, Audi and Porsche, as well as all other business has earned. many other hardware stores. Import and Domestic Cars. Since most of us are not mechanicallyinclined, we products As creators d the finest baking in this area, firm As well as your General Hardware, Hand and Power Tools, Builders Hardware, Electrical Su PPha have to rely on what the mechanic relates to us as the this f is the obvious choice or those special foods. Their is should the dozens, or P �' Housewares, Quality Past by Glidden aur, Bepai Tone, they will [[aDo problem with our vehicle, and in most cases we are left P� at his merzy, but that is not the ase at Guenther else twill disappear when you arrive at home. Quality ingredients, as well as their own special cut g aVtwo a to any shape s size, Repair Glass and Screens on Doors and Windows Decker Motors, where honesty with customers has recipes, produce the distinctive good taste which has proves a service that is almost extinct - Gas and Water Pipe Threading and Cutting, they built him a reputation unexcelled in this field, and made Bakery Delite products a best seller. also Rent - - - Floor Sanders Edgers Polishers, Hand Sanders, where customers refer their friends when they are in All of these products are baked daily, right here on They Extension Ladders, Staple Guns and Post Hole Auger. need of his services. So if you are one d those unfortunate souls who are the premises. are open Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 11:00 a. m. to 6:0o p m., Thursdays As you can see, there are man hardware stores - - - there's Y S, who provide more fed u with deals with businesses where you can P mB y and Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Fridaysthen cNORLUND t you won't re. In productst� never find the boss, stop in at this garage where from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 m., and on Sunda f P• Sundays from 11:00 special ngreview, we would like to thank the like to thank Guenther is not just a name but a working part of a successful car care centre, where they care as much a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Your assurance of consistent quality and freshness "Arzuman" brothers on their achievements as retail business men, and to refer Norlund's Hone Hardware about the car owners, as they do abaft the nomas car. in great bakery products, at wholesak prices can be found by visitinig Bakery Debte on XbWton Road. to you as one d the distinctive factors, of the your cornmercia t efficiency of this area. 1 • caters to ON Sport Enttwalssb 0 M the cky's East End 2488 Kingston Road 267.0591 Nalw"Mmminn, This firm was established in 1961, and is capably directed by Il[arsh and Laurie Lyons. acconunods thereputayti�oeno�eas g most they serve, which includes, Scoots and other Tniniz tiros, this top rated business firm has an enviable record for the largest selections of Team Jackets and Tropbies for every � very sport, Hockey, ' BaseballTennis �1�- strua ,large bike doper tinMt accessories and repairs p� ane d the forest selections d Crass Cormtry Skis, Boots, Clothing, etc. They feature brand names like- Adidas, Speedo. Puma, Cooper, Wimwell, C.C.M. PPwwgqeeoott Remington, Browning ani Dunlop, tertto men�ioo a few. So whatever'yora pleasure in Sports, LYONS & CO. can took after your requirements most efficiently. By this store regularly, will get acquainted with their vast selection Goods ,plus f ' advice on dei by LAURIE and the entire staff, for regardless of whatever you are purchasing or just looking around, you ;;, ways made welcome at LYONS k CO. Julfs Upholstering N , , g ed for dick Exce4oN Craftsei smWAp 2368 Kingston Rd. 261-8809 This firm is roe of Scarborough's farmost Custom Made Furniture Builders and upbobteri"rims. Estabiisbed in 1275 and owned and operated UWE JULM who is a Europeen Craftsman with anon 23 yeah of experience. Speeiabrsng in Cwtom Made Furniture, c�npl�e Furniture Re -braiding and Upbdstering Service, be is an evert at Repairing �Frames. Resetting Springs, Replacing new C adding find their mervic mato An" dccom e They have an escelleot seledim of the rung fabrics on the market today, and UWE JULFS who has a Masters Degree in Interior Decorating will be only to RPPy in you in f Upholstering Fyou=ve: Regardless d what kind d Upbsisteriog be ddooeess a job that will make you mtrsred (]neck your home today, mad maybe you have a chair err cbestafield that needs Upholstering. Just call 2614an and they will be glad to give you an estimate without obligation. For the forest service in custom made furniture and Upholstering. visit their showroom. They have a fine reputation, and we are more than pleased to highly recommend their services to our readers. Churchill's An exceptional dankp place In our area 2365 Kingston Road 265.2700 IMS ww T_" T_ Pi-* One of Metro East's very prominent dining establishments is Churchill's whidn opened in September of last year. Thembusiness is successfully guided by Mr. Ken Maynard and Mark Irwin, who have a wealth of experience ion the restaurant business, and have created a bomey and frien�ds�y atmosphere not to be found elsewhere. Churchill's has a successful combination, Perfect Hosts Excellent Dining Facilities and Superb Food. ''hese facilities have been cleverly decorated, and clearly create an atmosphere for comforts Featured here is the most exclusive selection of -excellent foods, and this is where quick and friendly service is a sppeeccialtyy . Theyy have a taste -tempting choice Hoff W�ne'ss Ribs &SaSara Steaks, Ris, Cornish H_en, Spare Ribs - S oak & Lobster Lobster Tants, Sole Sea Scallops, and of course thn Commonwealth Plate which consists of Ribs, Chicken and Scallops. Your sure to fid something to pleaseyour appetite here. Dine in the relaxing atmosphere ofgrandeur ... designed to compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. The Chefs have put tremendous effort and consummate skill into their craft, and produce dishes of which they can be justly proud. For your listening enjo t, they have entertainment Monday throui[h Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Bulldog Lounge, but you can also enjoy the music while dmnng If you have riot already discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with the excellent food at churchill s, which is fully licensed, we highly recommend it for the Excellence in Dining Pleasure — at Affordable Prices. ED'S VAC SNACKLTS. 4P Iff � Haw an exeeftd repatatfon through Saabs 3467 Kingston Rd. - 267.4924 AT 11210� F de onswoM rNry The mimed this business bas been and Will belong ram mbar by the many people wbo ve bad the ptessin�e of doing business bare Ed's Vac Sback originally opened in July 1276, and iacapsbly owned ani o4era� ted by 1[r. G.A. (Ed>��I�ndsmamI whose motto us You Mud Be Satiated , has built a ration second to none in this field. Ln than showsnom, you will find an excellent display Of the best line of products for your selection. Altbougb they will sell and service any make of vacuum cleaner, they are authorized dales for Hoover. which they have six models, and feature the new Hoover Concept 1, which has the ability to clean to the edge of your walls and baseboards, and has a four brush agitator bar for that deep down c action. As well ss the Eureka whicb has a new " design for service, and tfe -.upright Eureka has a speed action. that is well worth looking into. They carry a full line of Pants and Accessories, such as Bates Elltas. Hoses etc. and service all makes d both ISomestic and Commercial units. Stop in and acquaint yourselimith the products and services here, and meet the congenial owner "ED", who is known for the personalized and friendly service be extends to his customers. We regard it aur extreme pleasure, and d great value to air readers to refer and recommend Ed's Vac Shack to all of you. Goliger's TUVEL where trove+ beeowne a pieewe 3011 Kingston Road 266.7781 @CNN «.r r This has been recognised as a travel agency since it was rust established in Montreal is 1265. They opened in Scarborough, in November d last year, and s capably directed by Mr. Ian Soo, who has experience in the travel business. Let Goliger's Travel make all of yaw arrarngements for Airline Reservations. Bookings for all Steen—hap Lines. Hotel Accomodations, and even Tars when yon arrive at your destination. If you are thinking about a bobdsy. and wondering whet a to go, how to get there etc., then stop dreaming and start traveWmg by steppe w m at Goliger's Travel, and acquaiatyourself with the vast service facilities which are�ea Isbie at no extra cost. This firm is well respected for thew capabilities in s of the y�aannd travel d every denaiptiao, all So instead of sitting around and just dreaming about that vacation or trip turn it into a realityby "Mto Gotiaer's Travel. It doesn't matter whether it s a 120 mile tour or a 100,000 mile vacation or trip. they have the qualified staff to guide and assist you with your plans. "Goliger's" have made travel their beasiness, but for you, they will make it a pleasure. Diamond Purveyors Tiw Kkug of Gum" Musts i service 2476 Kingston Rd. pr.c.,..iweae.y 266.2451 From the time they first opened for business in May 1972, Nick and Helen Kolaroff, haded to the people d this area the best i'have sty meats and service. By operating this business with such high standards, Nick and Helen, and their staff have built an excellent reputation, and thus Diamond Purveyors are enjoying great success. This firm provides a complete variety Canada's finest meat ucts, such as: Beef Pork and Poultry. Because AT is their only business and not a sideline, you are assured of the best quality available. They offer a complete Home Freezer Service, with a full guarantee on all of their products, with Cutting and Wrapping to your specifications, along with quick freezing and processing. As well as the retail trade, they also serve Restaurants and Institutions with their products. When you enter this house of meats, you will automatically note the way in which customers are greeted by Nick, Helen or any of their staff, and if you don't see what you are looking for, in a particular cut of meat, just ask, because service to their customers is what they have built their reputation on. If you are tired of looking at the poor quality and selection of meats at your local store, stop in at Diamond Purveyors and you will see that choice quality meats still exist here. Over the past eight years, their numerous customers have shown their coniptete satisfaction by their continued patronage, =awe know that this may be your first time to shop at Diamond Purveyors, but it won't he your last. . Wed Jan. 1S IM THE NEW MOST Page! J & A Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Co. WON Known for Their Expert service 777 Warden Ave. imm s 751-8930 A total service in the cleaning of your , Carpets and Upho can be had in this district the prdu7 aod`eUd1 feat methods of J A A Carpet & Upbrflww Cleaning Co. TThhis firm has been serving the people of Scarborout� and district since 1971, and apa'ates ia:,der the guidance d Join Dellaportas, Pres., and Anthony (Tony) Smilis, Vice. -Pres., botb of whom have a wealth d`experience in this business. The cleaning d Rugs Carpets and Uc�bq ll these experts will more bion satisfy your a - to -Wall carpeting to cleaned in your home or office, restoringpattern and pile resetting through the latest in scientific cleaning methods, and these reliable carpet cleaners live up to their reputation in both workmanship and business detail. Careful clearing of your Rugs, Carpets and Upholstered furnishings is their bsiness and not just a sideline. They use advanced techniques, with Steam Cleaning, plus a Cold Rum method which makes possible the superior results which they achieve. They do Shampoo cleaning and smoke Restoration Services as well. Most important - Your Carpets and Upholstery air cleaned in the mmost��esaioo&I manner, II, you of complete sa Why not give therm a d as they are worthy of your petronage and of sur recommendation. �N �Ct1ldC eJlOF 6T Faawea ter ereetMg thick TOW Look of dewy 2462 Kingston Road 267-6640 This profession originally m 1913, and is capably owned and operated Waoeata Jaboston, whose wellroorned clientele appreciate receiving the ultimate m beau yy care. Place the ¢aefudence of yew own beauty in the creative bands of the staff of Wooata's Creative Styling. They have introduced to the women of this area, one of the most beneficial professional services in creating styles to suit each personality. They offer a complete hair care program, including: HighStYlmg, Streaking. Perms, Styled Cutiiew, fact you win pahspecialize a Haw ' m Waren of this area who wish to add a distinctive touch a good doom. inhere they keep should visit Woneata's Creative Styling. T1n�s is very closely on the pulse of hair fashion, and interpret the newest treads to the individuality of each quest, and the i way of life. They will also plan stytings for you that are easy to keep tram one appointment to the next. Wooata's Creative Styling is certainly worthy of the patronage of all the smart women of Scarborough, and under the capable guidance of Wonata Johnston, this has become ere of Scarborough's highly rated professions, worthy of our recommendations. Spectrum Gallery overs t]ualhty - Vskm - sebction 1462 Kingston Road 691-6099 W wMdwo Decorating with oil paintings adds beauty and distinction to the home or office, and enriches the lives ofallwho see them. The atmosphere of genuine art, is both compelling and educational, and should have, its place in every home. The Spectrum Gallery was established in September 1978, and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Holster Wobbe, who has a lifetime of experience in the field of art. They display a fine collection of paintings from Classical, through Realism, to the Surrealistic trend, as well as Contemporary Modem. You will find paintings from a select group of Canadian Artists, and E n Artists as well. Alougln the paintings in the gallerya in all prices, they can be purchased on an easyet plan through Chargee or Master Charge, and this makes fine art available to everyone, and places art where it should be ... before the eyes, and in the lives of all people. We highlS/ recommend the Spectrum Gallery who. feature Original Oil Paintings, Fine Art Reproductions, Art Prints, Posters, Cleaning and Restoring, Needlepoint Stretched, and Professional Picture Framing. They are closed on Wednesdays. On behalf of Holger Wobbe, we extend a personal invitation to stop in and brouse around, if you find something that you like, take it home for approval. This is. one place, where nice people and fine art get together. 16 THE NEW> NKK wed Jan. Is. Inc Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P. M. Mondays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES =CAREER T.V. RADIO BUSINESSFOR SALE UNITIES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED & HI-FI SERVICES y PEWRITERS RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER New and Used TRAINING. Kop yew job and Nam Sales - Rental - Repairs in spare tint. News. Sports. Disc Miring Machines . Furniture Jockey. TV Commercials. Program R.W. DEE CO. gNostilme etc. For !scored an how you message r.kly atae: a w ^VnMach Led . sues. teach Ltd phmotte rtaliseltits I Mof NeOr•edcas " 4248 SMateard E_ 991---uml _ 'TEAKWOOD and ROSEWOOD furniture, II drnom suite,dining room, Ihning room, BRAND NEW, wry reasonable. 247-4377. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total S4.21111), colourfully spiral b. You enter your OW n dales - three days per Page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2563 TRUCK CAP. Like New. It wile fit an 8' Box. CaN 292- 9749. FOR SALE tor' own" Mocks. 354 each. 293.8971 -Lot me hod yet, parte. I deur b yen pails and ween r bre est. Aped 9 edeas dMiwrr. 94.90 Ali /toe. fewd cb er �y rider b-. Phone Made Co. Box 178 CtararnowN, Ont. LDH 1 E0 HOME IMPROVEMENT DOES YOUR HOME NEED IMPROVEMENTS? The Yee✓a TerHl preetd•• e11te- lemt Yet ireMy .eAwtr.hlp. Fee For. E.tt■baw 444-3413 For Palliating and Papering wallpaper Call "Skogs Painting" with special wiener Rates 29&0732 Peter Flicke corpewsw a cabammiser Kitchens, Rec Rooms. Additions, Porches l Fences etc Free estimates L1c 81307 439-7644 TV COMMERCIALS AN types wanted to train for a wide variety of TV pommer ions. recorded phone 964-3393a nytt ." TV Sound Stage CARPETS & BROADLOOM Donco Carpet Caro •ori INYto roes-, 0rt1 room and had WIN be twined for 950.00 Bettroorws $10 oxtra. stairs $10 extra. AN abucmt or- rpltslabry =ern me rales. For fast say col 461-5759 Cha/eex A—@~ TUITION TRUMPET LESSONS BY BOB CARY - - and most other instruments taught. NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 291-3148 291-3112 HOME IMPROVEMENT 'BATHTUB REGLAZI NG Tubs -Sinks -Tiles - Repairs Any Condition -My coicur New Tub guarantee Toronto Porcelain Refinishing 884-4661 Phone for Free Brochure HAVE THAT BATHROOM, KITCHEN OR RECREATION ROOM Remodelled Fireplaces Installed 267.5635 BRYER' S & ASSOCIATES Home Improvement Specialist TAILORING =RESALECENTR]E LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN, SUEDE SPECIALIST Yen's, Ladles. Math« garments, obo"W cosoomm_ In slots AMvs/ieme, reyeira aMrtatiltg. reeithwe mewwlal♦ ydNw colas. � a Ma yewmtbd�325a is a�woe Ave. F +larwneta PMMO 439-2514 SELL 1T NEREI CASH pa -a for good used furniture. appliances. Pianos. instruments sportrngs goods. radiostape recorders cameras type venters. worksnop 'Inc protessionaI toois We buy and trade almost anythhg. BEST PRICES PAID 2901 Lawrence Ave, East PART TIME COORDINATOR if you are serious about developing an excellent in- come during your off hours, we need an ambitious cou- ple or singles as part of our management team. You must like people and want a lot more out of life. Will train. 297.3775 PART TIME WORK If you hatfe a pleasant feiephn ttn*r an sales orl"I and can work 3 HRS. A DAY Phone 496.0566 PARTIME at Howes. Summers off - Phone the public for Free Department Store Services. 4934MM Michelle�WengM'09G DISTRICT MANAGERS AND FASHION CD-ORDINATORS Jewellery kit supplied, free training. Add to family income. Commission. For hla view car Lynde at 630.0494 SARAH COVENTRY JEWELLERY Needs dearonstrators and managers. No 0 - 9 a n rice necessary. No kit tnwertt. Phone 21112 - OPENINGS for FULL and PART TIME Seclafty SA equk inrrrtedlatey. Students and Penskmers welcome. 444- 7633. PAINTING & =FOODDECORATING J.Ee O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - vwn 425-5<IA3 STAN'S DISCOUNT M feed• and w-pMsa. Spoeial me~ Pfcom mm dYwr 10 KG**. $1125.060 Cee Lh%m. M pawads. $4.87. 9 Uses Ca Feed, 1 case of 24 a ee tame for M.M. ts7 Sasstwraw Aeamre. Toronto. Deelenh-Ysin 690-3269 FIREWOOD I I FIREWOOD FIREWOOD Pure Birch S60. a single cord. Hard Maple and Birch $50. Mixed Hardwood S45. Soft Wood and Hardwood mixed $40. Free delivery and free kindling 691-5867 E OR HOMES MOTOR HOMES �-� Phone: Toronto - - 497-6911 Oshawa ' 576-3859 Rent this fully winterized 22' Class A Motorhorne for your Vacation SPECIAL RATES a WEEKEND RENTALS ELECTRONICS e T.V. • STEREO COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1936 755-5668 1245 ENesmere Rd. ARTICLES WANTED PERSONAL harsh t» engin i ttarkirte Neal le deaparake. Hielest 0 * , paw we also tory am saktatNo +crrwlrre. ttrtmas. 39s/t154. DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657.1661), 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. PERSONAL CHARACTERS WANTED Part time for Television Commercials and Motion pictures. No experience necessary, but must be serious and able to read. For Information and appointment call between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS 224-1502 DENTISTRY I I DENTISTRY mol DR. JEFF. S. BARBALAT GENERAL DENTISTRY 10 Gateway Blvd At Flemingdon, Health Centre, Off Don Mills Road, just south of Eglinton. 429-0142 CAREER I� CAREER TRAINING -TRAINING If what you want is a career... Nq PROPERTIES II us — 481-6477 AUCTION SALE FOR SALE 1 6. Vloo.,ii. AUCTION SALE Sat. Jan. 19th 11 a.m. Property of W. MASON on htlehwmy 47. L4 rail" west of ooerh.o a . Electric hides and saw. hews washer and dryer. deep treses.. bedroom suit.. preesback theirs stud table, two hti R's, b•drorn cols. oak samvr. book shelf and ba combination. aro rue, bbl press, chain saw. two tame tans. two term gam, plow and discs. nrnbsr W small toots. Terms cash. EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEER 640-3079 AUCTION SALE Thurs. Jan. 17th 6 P.M. To beheld in Stw"wille Sales Sam. Property of FLORENCE BASSFORD,two chestediod sibs. T.V., pressback chain. reeking chairs. dhing roan ata. coal oil lamps, tables, dishes. collection of sifwrwors. a number of tools. Terms cash. NORM FAULKNER AUCTIONEER 640.5691 St. John Ambulance says First Aid is knowing what to do and what not to do when someone is injured. SOUTH AJAX $729900 a bedroom Wick bua,alow with walkout basement. Weedbrm weaehwt spacious r.rw room. MOerab rtkuNtg room, Rwisled nemWI room with bar and petle doors, grid washroom wish frwy last s/waver. 500 oW R. older dock awrleokhe heated h0ro , peal Exiswv rnorteags. PRIVATE SALE Call between 9 It 5 p.m. 686-0321 and 683.0203 Winter Programs Enrolment for winter programs at North York Public Library will con- tinue through the new year. Hae are the programs that commence in mid- January: id- Janary: Self Awareness - a program of relaxation and meditatiin geared to 1pve participants a positive approach to everyday life. Tuesday Night Films - a film program for adults and you rig adults, held on - T • 1,�All. WE SPECIALIZE IN CAREER TRAINING! is Legal/Medical/Executive/ Accelerated Secretarial is Fashion Merchandising • Business Management/Accounting • Office/Bookkeeping Assistant Our Placement Bureau has many opportunities for qualified Shaw graduates. Shaws gets you on the job faster! CALL TODAY WINTER SEMESTER BEGINS JANUARY 25 2 Colleges in Metro 2436 Yonge St. 2458 Sloor St. W. the second Tuesday of each month. Line on Libraries - a discussion of information and how to find it in your library. Creative Writing Forum - a forum in which amateur and not -so -amateur wTi tern can exchange ideas and criticisms. Includes visits from professional authors. Quilting - instruction in cutting, design and sewing of trad itiona 1 patterns, as well as trapunto and ap- plique. Bring quilting needles, thread and scissors. Law for the Layman - a discussion of family law, consumer law and sexuality and the law. For more detai Is on any of these programs call 667- 1478. Lansing Cutoff - Highlai Rouge - - West Hill iA Creek -West Seven Oaks News DECEMBER AT ALTA MONT The residents at Altamont Nursing Home on Island Rd., West Rouge, had a busy month of December with lots of Christmas activities thanks to their Activity Director Margaret Bibb and the many volunteers. Forty-four residents took a bus tour to see the beautiful Christmas lights on Dec. 14. The bus was donated by the West Hill Kinsmen, and on their return the Kinettes served coffee, tea and Christmas cake to everyone. The residents thoroughly en- joyed this outing and were very appreciative. On Dec. 18 the Salvation Army from Ajax. along with Altamont's very own Silvertone Choir and Bellringers, sang Christmas carols and everyone enjoyed a lovely evening The Altamont held their annual Christmas party an Dec. 19 from 7 to 10 p.m. There was a fantastic tturnotutfor this evert as 127 of the 159 residents turned out to sing carols and enjoy punch, sandwiches, Christmas cake• short- bread cookies and mince Each resident had a visit from Sa nta Claus, who in real life is Margaret's (husband Rex. Mr. Bibb has been Santa at Altamant for ane years. Altamont sincerely thanks Johns Manville for lona ting the Santa Claus suit for this occasion each year. Brownies and Girl Guides from around the area visited the home on )free different evenings in December to sing Christmas carols. The residents always enjoy these young people and they look forward to their visits. St. Edward's Anglican Church choir walked up and down the corridors singing cards to everyone on Stun. Dec. 16. Mrs. Bibb would lube to thank all these people who ha ve dam ted so much of their time and effort to help make Christmas at Altamont such a happy one- Special thanks also to the Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter 301, for the gifts they donated to residents who do not have anyone at Christmas: and also to Dorcus United Chumh in Weston for the handknitted knee rugs which they donated, and to all the many anonymous donors, your gifts are much appreciated. SILVER ANNIVERSARY About 45 relatives and friends gathered at An- drew's Restaurant to celebrate the 50th wedding anniversary of Daniel and Constance Helliwell of 91 Poplar Rd., West Hill. Included among the guests were the couples two children with their spouses and one grand- child Mr. n.4 Mrs. Helliwell were married Jan. 3, 1930, in a church on St. Clair Ave. in Toronto. They lived for a short time in Cornwall but have been living in West Hill for almost 45 years. Mr. Helliwell, 70, retired from Molson's just over five years ago. He still bowls every week and works at the Morningside Goff Club in the summer. Mrs. Helliwell keeps busy looking after the house, preparing meals and working in her garden in the summer. THEATRE Scarborough Players will present 'Not Now Darling— beginning Thurs. Jsn. 17 at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I . For tickets and more details call 439`x65. CHARLIE BROWN LIVES Charles Schultz will be proud as his Peanuts characters come to life an Jan 24, 25 and Z when West Hill Collegiate In- stitute, 350 Morningside Ave.. pernnts "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown". The production will be staged in the Studio Theatre located in Room 163, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $2 and tickets will be available at the door. For further information and to register all 4319- 7454- NEW 3b7454NEW FACILITIES IN 1912 Aid. Doug Calling reports that the community centre complex to be hu ilt at Charlottetown Blvd. and Lawrence Ave. is scheduled for 19x2 at an estimated cost of 3.2 million dollars. The complex will include ice arenas, squash courts and community recreational facilities including meed ng rooms and senior citiaen facilities. Public participation in reviewing the required companertsw•ill take place 11111 USE OUR POWER WOOD SPLITTER FREE WHEN YOU BUY ANY D AiNkLm 11111111W. iw11 Chainsaw See us for full Details THE MOWER SHOP 4376 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt 298.2229 � DIVISION OF STANMORE TURF EQUIPMENT I.M. ' West Hill Minor Hockey Week of Jan. 5, 1990. P. Brown 2 J. Par NOVICE RED Bridger, K is 2, Curran, West Hill Florist 6 Reusch, G. McKean, West Hill Skate Exchange 1 C. Rei d 4, C. Hopley, J. Labadie ; S. Pearson Golden Bell Restaurant 4 West Hill Florists 1 J. Mitchell 2, M. Machhacek 2: C. Red Mr. Rent -All 3 Morningside Mall 3 FCS. Br tf 3 ; J. Crane 2, S. NOVICE GOLD West Hill Travel 2 Highland Farms 1 M. St. John. D. McCluskey tw herr Shoves 1 All Weather Gas 1 D. Tyte ; J. Marsala NOVICE BLUE Peter's Appliance 9 West HiU Bin amen 6 S. Maffei 4. G. Hewitt 2, D. Cook George, S. McFa �. 1J Keicuer, W. Parsons West Rouge Cycle& Sport a Colonial t'bo s 3 B. Dornenchuk 5, D. Dulling 2, C. Bridger : J. nth ny D. Murdoch. B. HadfGuild MManor Realty 4 Harry's TV Serv. 3 K. Draper 4 ; R. Dewar, P. Carey, K Reynolds MINOR ATOM Muntall's Shell s West Hill Pharmacy 1 K. Gust 3, B, Brooker 2 -. S. R -B bailers 1 Morruir h de Man 1 T. Graham - J. Maguire Mulhall's Shell 3 Hick's Sptrti Goods 2 K. Gust, B. Brooker, J. Vanpel • B. Jennings. J. McFarlane ATOM Swais Fina 5 Rohm do Haas 4 J. Doyle 2 T. Burden, B. Ross. R. White : C. Mit- cbell 2t T. Pies, G. Dean Plumbing Centre 8 Lymbird Lumber o during late 1990 or early 1981. Aid. Coiling also reports that a traffic signal will be installed at Lawson Rd. and Port Union Rd. this yea r. Gymnastics Meet On Sat. Jan. 19, the Winstonettes Gym Club will be hostinrt the First aualifying Gymnistics 1Heet for %,a A, B and C categories girls 12 and under), at their training centre, 500 Denison Street, Markham Girls from the Metro East Region of the Ontario Gymnastics Federation will be competing and Scarborough will be Z by ggihrls from the Y.M.C.A. andThe West Scarborough Olympians Gym Club. The 2nd Qualifying Meet willbe held on Feb. 23rd, in Ayax. The top 6 plus 1 alianate gymnast from both meets combined, will qualify for the Ontario Prnvincral Championship Meet. to be held in May. D. K. N. Palalaf S.O. Part Union Bakery 2 Golden Mile Chevrolet 2 M. ham, N. W i bon : L. Bird, M. Okzak MINOR PEEWEE Gault Reliance Elevator 5 Collegiate Sports 1 B. Stothers 2 G. Marrow, B. Mills. C. d'oodyear ; R Mcll hone Golden Mile Chevrolet 6 City Bu ick 2 D. O'Neil 2, C. Owens 2, R. Kerr, B. Smith; W. Booth 2 PEEWEE Canadian General Electric Paulma Re�al< 1 1. Grant 4 S. Noronha. D. Wilson. 6. Smith : D. Adams Speed Sport Car Shows 6 A new concept r. ur.: �k up your car is now :n operation at Lawrence and Warden Ave Scarborough Under the name `1.1tra Tune". the new service offers a complete engine tuneup including all required parts and labour for one feed price of $39.90 plus tax, which totals $40. n.9). And the pleasant mechanic, Ike Ron Kane (above). will return all d the parts taken out d the engine to you. Each ear is supposed to take just 30 minutes of time. so that you dm't need to go away and cane bock later for the finished wort. Marvin Starr 2 J. Hegarty 3, J. Bailey, R. Piitz, G. Horner , A. Bmhomme, O. McNeil �< m'asazines and a a:ndow r) watch the work in comfort. The one price service was tested out by this newspaper last week and found to conform to the work as described. And the service is to all cars in- cluding four to eight cylinder models - The men behind this new group are Dave Sisco and Ran Snelling who hope to expand to more outlets besides the one in Scar- bDrotagih. The second service location is likely to be in Pickering on Highway 2 west of Liverpool Rd Key to the fast and ef- rident service is an dec- trauc diagnostic system for each of the three bays at the service depot. Photo - Bob Watson W, YOU COULD SAVE UP TO 12 LITRES OF GAS WITH EVERY TANKFUL WITH AN ENGINE TUNE-UP ULTRATUNE NOW OFFERS YOU SOMETHING TOTALLY NEW A COMPLETE, 30 MINUTE, WHILE YOU WAIT TUNE-UP INCLUDING ALL REQUIRED PARTS AND LABOUR FOR $ 0 ONLY 3 9 + TAX AND NOT A PENNY MORE! Here is what we will do: • Diagnose your engines ignition and fuel system using the most advanced electronic engine analyzer and infra red exhaust analyzer • Replace all spark plugs (4, 6 or 8 cyl.) • Replace ignition points • Replace condenser • Set engine idle • Set ignition timing • Set dwell • Balance carburetor and set mixture • Check vacuum and centrifugal advance The following parts will be included if required at NO ADDITIONAL COST. • Distributor cap • High tension wires • Rotor • Coil • PC.V • Fuel filter P.C.V. breather WE USE ONLY BRAND NAME PARTS ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED 6 MONTHS or 10,000 km NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 30 MINUTE WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE OPEN 2105 LAWRENCE AVE. E. MON.-FRI JUST ONE BLOCK SAT A.M.-6 PM.EAST OF WARDEN SATURDAY PHONE 9 00 AM -5 PM. COME SEE US TODAY! 759-1168 Papa 12 THE POST Wad. Jan. is, ism Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson PILLAGE ARTS & CRAFTS CLUB Registration for craft classes will be on Mon. Feb. 4th at 7:30 p.m. at the Club House, Notion Road and Highway 2 in Pickering Village. Classes begin the week of February 18th. Following is a schedule of courses offered: Monday: Morning Beginner's Decoupage; Afternoon Crochet & Knitting, Decoupage Workshop; Evening Crochet, Weaving. Tuesday: Morning Beginner's Quilting; Afternoon Flower Arranging: Applehead Dolls: Evening Ceramics - Stage II. Wednesday: Morning Advanced Quilting, Macrame; Evening Rug Hooking, Decorative Art. Thursday: Evening Beginner's Quilting. Saturday: Morning Children's Mixed Craft Class. Most courses are $15 for 10 weeks and babysitting is available for daytime courses. Please phone 839-8100. 839- 3515 or 839-,265 for more information. EAST SHORE BRIDGE: CLUB Results from last week's games: '. Norma deVille -AW - a fantastic score. the highest since I have been reporting them for this dub ft. Dave Abrams - 3300 3 Hilda Lennox - 3160. 4. Gayel White - 3150.5. Christ Loftus -219M. TOWN OF PICKFRING RECREATION The new Witter 1990 brochure outlining winter program roan by the Department of Parks and Rev. is out and available at the Municipal Building. In Pickering there is certainly ro lack of courses offered by the various organizations and if you want something to keep you busy this winter. be it lemming a new hobby or keeping fit, pick upa newsletter and take your pick of the many crafts, keep St. or sports programs. M_"1'E3tADF BALL Tickets are on sa le now at various locations for this dance being run by thr German Canadian Club of Pickering. K -G. Old Severin The dance is being held an Jan. 26th at the Rest -Shore Commumty Centre. Tickets are $3.50 a person. Hans Tale• and his Orchestra will provide music for dan- cing. ao-ting, there will be entertainment and delicious German food. Tickets are available from Gisela's Delikatessen 839- 2951, Bay Ridges Baker 839.3966. Morningside Delikatessen 282-76= and cafe Bavana 36.t-635. PICKE:RING HOCKEI' A!%;M C'IATION The Association are holding its O.M.H.A. Annual Tour- nament an Feb. 1st. bid and 3rd at the Dan Beer Arena. Adm ission is $1.50 a day and a Farniiv Pass costs $5. Seniors and ch ikk — under 12 are free. Everyone is welcome. NORRY I had pians for more news this week. but on the weekend, whneri I generally prepare my column. I got laryngitis, and I haven't been able to make any phone calls. By next week I should have my voice back a rid be able to catch up an my column ALL CANDIDATE: M".TING The Rosebank Ratepayers' are holding an All Candidates' Meettngan Feb. lith There will be a short business meeting from a until 8:30 p.m. and the All Candidates' Meeting will start at 8:3o p.m All candidates for the upcoming election representing aur area are expected to attend. Healthy You For New Year The Ajax -Pickering natural food. Christian Women's Club Guest speaker, Libby will feature Nancy Snail at Steeper, will speak on the 9:30 am. coffee an "view Beginnings For The Thuds. morning Jan. 24th New Year". Eilly Dick will at Anna nada le Gaff and be the soloist. Curling Club, Bayly and Chi Id care is available. To Church Sts., Pickering. make a reservation call Nancy Martin at 839-941 Nancy will educate the before Jan. 21st. Admission audience an the benefits of is 32.00 f - .= : ii • I � ir% carr y FOOD MARKET Hw y 2 Rouge H ills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b.$1.79 Hinds lb.$2.19 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction PP Pickering Hockey Association P.H.A. Crowder ; S. Jarrett, R. Week of Jan. 5/80 Dobbs NOVICE BANTAM Sears Bay Dukes 2 Mad Murrav's 10 Pickerittg Lions 1 Nel's Auto b S. Street, K. Dobbs ; S. J. Collins, 2, T. Finnigan 2, Sawyer P. Rogers 2 SNididrie 2, B. Pickering Electric. Serv. 2 on J h. Thorntall Photo King 0 Baker's AMC 8 D. Marshall 2 Pickering Kinsmen 3 VPM Carpentry 6 J. Oosterholt2 R. Sch- Case Realty o machtel 2, M. Ailler 2, R. J. Callahan 4, B. Patton, G. Foote Rilling, S M les ; L. Tarppev, P. D. Cyatney, Bank of Nova Scotia 3 Deabbreu Mike's Milk 2 Sears Bay Dukes 5 H. McCarroll, D. Parrott, 'Equerry Stables 3 J. Kokkotas ; A. Martin, P. R. Overy 3, M. Walsh, F. Turner - Fuerst ; G. Jackson 2, G. ATOM Cane Caballero Steak House 3 Thermoiine Ins. 4 Briscoe Estates 2 Kameka Footwear 1 D. Shanks, M. Purdy, D. D. Finlayson 4 ; D. Ming Gadsden : A. Squissato 2 MIDGET Studio 555 5 Ponderosa 5 Mr. Rent -All 3 Peel Fence 2 M. Thompson 4, I. McLean D. Arsenault 3, L. Gionet, - G. Clark 2, D. Loughlin D. Cook : P. Irwin, G. Sheridan Chev.Olds 5 McPhee Fairway Auto Body 4 Thunderbird Golf 5 C. Ridley 3, A. Ferguson 2 ; Bond Optical 4 G. A r 3, J. K B.Mcrrison 3, G. King. M. Trans Canada Paving 6 Rod Sha rrard 2 Kippen : C. Davey, D. Bond. M. Rouse. J. Watkins W. Jackson 3, C. Fowler 2, Legion OW) 10 S. Delaney : S. Harris, S. Durward Bay Sports 1 G. Avers 4. S. Keiltnaurer 2, B. Vlaites 2. B. Catnev, B. PEEWEE Choci . G. Ibanez - Bay Ridges Fl. 6 Circle 'E' Electric 3 Dream Kitchens 4 Bavview Metals 2 M. Budd 3. C. Louchrv. D. m N. kea ting 2. B. Chapan ; Curtis. M. Bamrreisier : S. Power R. Murley G. Czuppon 4 T. Lamb. S. SpeedN Muffler Kings 4 Thorns JUVENILE R.F. Developments 1 East Construction 3 N. Craig, B. Bath, S. Line, -Shore R Shea : R. DOlaire Pickwick Rest. 2 Supreme Alum. 3 M. Ballik 2. K. Vantienen Popeve's 0 P. Mattson. C. Phillips K. Cousins. K. Rae. R. Johns Manville 5 Bourke Frank Vetere's 3 Carpet Corral 4 D. Smith 2, J. King 2, R. Pic(krouge Flowers 2Qu inn : G. Higgins 2, G. M McCallister 3, G. Itendle Dickerson Criticizes Switch To Litres On Jan. 9th, it was an- nounced by the Ontario Dairy Council that the imperial quart mit con- tainer sic will be cut down to a litre in the future - but the price will stay ap- proximately the same. The council argues that container and distribution costs will not go down even though the value of the goods will Ontario riding Liberal ca mrd iota te, Doug Dickerson said, "Sanely the container can move to a 1 1/2 litre sae, slightly larger than a quart, with the price in- creasing oily the ap- propriate multiple of the present quart price." He paints out that the dairy producer will still get his proper pa yrneit aid may even sell more milk' The unit costs of distribution and containers wdlgodown and the saving can be passed on to the public. There could be a 3 and 5 litre option, if they wish. Mr. Dickerson says he is concerned at the non- chalant way that the an- nouncement was made on Jan. !th without seeming to consider some of the hardships caused for naost families in these in- flationery times. He will be asking in tate appropriate places for better answers during the next few da vs, with a view of getting than back to the drawing board. ' NO THANKS -1 Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. Recently the activities of police officers all across Canada have been the subject of considerable public scrutiny and debate. Throughout these discussions, the Government of Ontario has maintained the position that police officers are :not above the law, and no responsible person has questionned this particular principle. In spite of the concensus, it is sometimes difficult to apply the important general principle to specific cases that arise from the very nature and necessity of police work. Just as anexample, should it be allowable for an undercover police officer investigating a rumour that a highly organized. criminal extortion and blackmail operation was being carried out in a hotel, to register at that hotel undera false name, when the Hotel Registration of Guests Act makes it an offence for any person to register under a false name'' Is itever permissible for a police officer to break a regulatory law in order to ensure that a crime is detected and a criminal prosecuted? There is not doubt that through legislation and common- law. our police officers have wider powers than ordinary citizens in manv areas. such as the power to arrest and the right to carry firearms. As well, those involved in law enforcement are. under certain circumstances, protected by law from prosecution. Our police deal on a day -today basis with cunning. sometimes vicious, criminals. and obviously must be a little cunning themselves in order to enforce the law. But there is a finely -tuned balance here that must be maintained throughout the prods to ensure that an effective law- enforcement officer does not take the law into his awn hands. The police profession itself is well aware of the necessity for this balance, and is anxious to ser adequate protection measures for both the citizens and the police. In light of these facts, an December 11th. the Honourable Roy McMurtry. Attorney General for Ontario, introduced a bill in the Legislature to establish the Metropolitan Torunto Police Fore Complaints Project. which is designed to improve the processing of complaints by the public regarding the conduct of police officers. Unfortunately. time old not permit the bill to be passed during the last Session. but we are heopeful. it will become law in the Spring. Basically. the bi it is designed to allow for the appointment of a new Public Complaints Commissioner. who after reviewing a aitiaers complaint could order a full public hearing before a newly appointed special 15 member Board, a three member panel of that Board. or before a single member of the Board. This Board will have disciplinary powers. I should emphasize that this bill is considered to be a pilot projectfor Metropolitan Toronto only. If adopted, it wiU run for a three year period, at which time the project will be evahr+ted to determine if changes should be made in other areas of the Province. I personally have nothing but the gravest of respect for all of the police forces in Ontario. who combined are un- doubtedly one of the finest in the world. The legislation presently bang considered is at the request of their own governing organizations, and if adopted. will help to maintain the high level of eonfi4p , re the public hnids in both the local police forces and the O.P.P. Printmakers An exhibition of works by objects. printmakers Ruth Tulving Otis Tamassauskas is and OtisTamasauskas will exhibiting lithographs he on display until Jan. 27 which, in some cases, at the Station Gallery, combine other printmaking Henry and Victoria Streets, techniques and are lyrical, Whig • painterly and strongly Ruth TWving is presen- leaning on mature. Both ting a group of collograpls artists live in Toronto. lased m impressions from her surroundings: graffiti Gallery hours are 12 noon on old walls and found to 5 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday to Thursday, 12 noon to p.m. Friday and 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Everyone is welcome At this meeting proposals will be presented to establish a "Teen Program". Councillor Cahill would appreciate any assistance you can offer in the way of publicity for this important .. .... , .......meeting. ... . Cahill Trying For Meeting i + I 'f Councillor L. Cahill, Pickering Ward t Local Councillor, has been in- >� volved in trying to establish constructive program for teenagers in the area. He is requesting assistance in informing the teenagers of a special meeting called for Wed. Jan 23rd at 7:30 p.m. at West Shore Community Centre. At this meeting proposals will be presented to establish a "Teen Program". Councillor Cahill would appreciate any assistance you can offer in the way of publicity for this important .. .... , .......meeting. ... .