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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_02_27MIDAS on MARKHAM A Exhaust • Shocks 49 Custom Bending t 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • Eglinton Sq. 755.0523 • Martham i Lawrence 439-2731 FULLY LICENSED 9 i 5¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Lid Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mai! Vol. 1e No. 9 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Feb. 27,1goo PICKERING -be 0 New Board Of Trade Officers Ajax-Pickering Board of Trade executive front ruw from the left 1 Heinz Raedisch, Second Vice President and Publicity Chairman � President of B.R.C. Realty Limited i David Whalen, President (President of Tina Whalen Agen- cies limited and also Teaching Master at Seneca College); Michael Morris, First Vice President (Lawyer in Ajax) ; (beck row from the kit) Garry Klassen, Past President (Vice President of Peter L. Mason Limited); Dwight Hayward. Treasurer (Manager of the Royal Bank in the Pickering Hub Plaza), and Ron Morison, Secretary and Newsletter Editor (Associate of Barry Burns Insurance Agency). At the recent installation of the 19eo officers, it was ap- parent that an excellent slate of known business people have corse forward to offer their services to the Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade. Each of the councillors has committed himself to work for the common goal of fur- thering business and the welfare of the Towns of Ajax and Pickering so far as the economic, civil and social areas are concerned. The February dinner meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will take place on Feb. 27th at Harwood Secondary School in Ajax commencing at 7 p.m. Mr. W. Donald Derry of the Kitchener Chamber of Commerce will be speaking on "Operation S. H.O.P. " the Ontario Chamber of Commerce Executives' province -wide campaign designed to react to the serious shoplifting problem m On- tario. This should be of particular wterest to retail business people in the Ajax and Pickering area. Handicapped Seek Transportation !Next year, 1981, has been declared the International Year of the Disabled and if the towns of Pickering and Ajax agree, the areas' disabled may have a tran- sportation service of their own in the coming year. The Social Planning Council of Ajax and Pickering is asking the two municipalities to team up and help fund transpor- tation for the handicapped who cannot use the public bus service or private tran- sportation. Kathy Chung, who is with the Planning Council, asked the Pickering Executive Committee on Feb. 11th to help set up a van service which would operate like the present Dial -a -Bus system and pick the disabled up at the door and take them to their destination. Mrs. Chung said, "several organizations have had to cancel social AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 I events because of lack of transportation. „ She said, "many medical conditions result from isolation," and that a tran- sportation service would alleviate this problem. Councillor Don Kitchen wondered whether. "to completely integrate this into our present system or keep it separate." Presently Ajax and Pickering are looking into the feasibility and cost of a service for the areas han- dicapped. The Social Planning Council has recommended that one van equipped to handle wheelchairs be pur- chased and a second be ad- ded some time later. The province would lay for half the cost of a $15,000 van and the Kinette Club of Ajax has offered to raise funds for the other half. That would leave only the operating cost estimated to be W,000 a year to the municipalities. Pickering's cost would be $11,000. A handicap service could use the dispatch net- work of the Dialer -Bus system, said Mrs. Chung, and Dial -a -Bus tickets and fares could be used. Many Ontario com- munities have set up van services for the disabled including London, Peter- borough, and Toronto. In London the service experienced a weekly in- crease of over 300 Per cent in the fust year of operation and now handles 700 People in a week. Mrs. Chung said that Ajax and Pickering with a combined population of 60,000 could expect to han- dle up to 500 people a week with the van service. China Painting This month the Ajax - Pickering Christian Women's Club will feature china painting by Paddy Haswell. All ladies are invited for coffee on Thurs. Feb. 28 at 9:30 a.m. at Annandale Goff and Curling Club, Rayly and Church Sts., Picikering . The guest speaker will be the papular Lillian Stephens, and Herta Gerlach will be soprano soloist. A reservation should be made before Feb. 25 by calling Nancy Martin at 839-4941 or Edna Tuff at 839-1924. Child care is available. Admission is $2. Durham Regional Showcase The high schools in Durham Region will be holding their 13th annual Drama Festival on Feb. 27 to March 1 at G.L. Roberts Collegiate in Oshawa. It is one of 25 such festivals held throughout the province each year to ;give students and teachers the opportunity to show their dramatic talents. The winner of the Durham Region Festival will be invited to participate in the O.C.D.F. Regional Sliewcase, to be held at Aultsville Hall, St. Lawrence College, Corn- wall, on April 17, 19 and 19. Local Taxes Only'Up By- 2.5 Per Cent Mayor John Anderson told council last week that local tax- payers will pay just 2.5% more this year on their property tax. He said that some of the increase has been absorbed through levies on new industry. Six new industries settled in the town in 1979 helping to offset the extra costs which could have amounted to 8%. The increase adds up to $10 for the average taxpayer, who is assessed at $20,000 and this amount keeps the services at their present level. A total of 17,434,000 is needed to operate the various town services, pay wages, maintain the town offices and arena. More than 80% goes to salary increases. Councillor Gerry Fisher said that the regional council is keeping within the 10% increase which was forecast for this year, even though the police dept. is needing much more money. OK 6 Trips A Month For Seniors To Ajax Club The Town of Pickering has given the final go ahead to extend Dial -a -Bus service for senior citizens to the Senior Citizens' Club in Ajax pending that town's approval. All Pickering councillors voted in favour of the ex- tended service but have agreed it be provided on a i m i ted basis up to six trips per mouth. At present the Dial -a -Bus cannot cross municipal boundaries and so final ap- proval to implement the proposed plan has to come from Ajax which is now studying it. Senior citizens are allowed to ride free on the Dials -Bus but have to get off the bus at the Ajax r Pickering boundary and walk the extra half mile to the Pickering Village Senior Citizens' Club. Council Will Fight Liverpool -401 Closing Pickering Councillor, Don Kitchen, is upset with the provinces plans to build a new interchange onto the 401 from White's Road and close the existing inter- change from Liverpool Rood. He said at the Feb. 1111th executive council meeting, "we shouldn't take this type of baloney from provincial bureaucrats." and should fight to keep the Liverpool interchange. Fellow councillor, Doug Dickerson, said the new in- terchange should be left alone while the province plans to go ahead with it and to negotiate at some future time to stop the Liverpool closing. He claims that a delay at this time would stop the White's Rd. interchange proposal for five to ten years and cause a loss of assessment to the in- dustrial and residential areas which would benefit from the interchange. The town will request the Ministry of Transportation and Communication, which handles the province's highway c , struction, to reconsider closing the Liverpool interchange. Fennell Says He'll Improve GO Transit Scott Fennell, the re- elected Progressive Con- servative M.P. for Ontario Riding, reaffirmed in Ot- tawa last week his pledge to improve GO transit. "I'm going to continue studying the situation at my own expense," Fennell said. "I'll come up with an answer before the next parliament sits. " "It is possible for mass transit to be extended past the Pickering GO station at an economical cost without building a third rail line." Fennell is taking a holiday to recuperate from the election campaign. "Ontario Riding is going to get more out of me now. Now I can really make my voice heard," Fennell said. Fennell, who bucked the election trend and held his seat by one of the largest Tory margins in the Toron- to area, praised the voters. ' "rhe people in Ontario Riding, on reflection, have more intelligence than the rest of Southern Ontario," he said of his victory. W ^ R. Martino Funeral H!281.6800 imited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. just west el Kingston i ! t Papa 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 27, 1900 Opinion o page for expression for you and us . . At Last It is encouraging to see that Ontario high school principals have come out and faced the drug abuse problem in their schools. And the principals have concluded that there should be stiffer penalties for drug traffickers and users. Jim Robb of Pickering High School said he would like to see school boards establish stiffer penalties. He added that he had caught traffickers and users but only the board of education has the power to expel someone. George Peck, vice principal of Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate, pointed out that i f he suspends a student for drug use and the student goes to court and is found "not guilty", that leaves the principal in a peculiar spot. Mr. Peck and Fred Burford, principal of Downsview Secondary School and Norman Panzica of the Council on Drub Abuse have written a report expressing concern at the number of discharges given to first and second offenders and have suggested that anyone convicted of possession faces minimum penalties ranging from fines and hours of commuruty work to possible jail terms. It is long overdue for the pricnipals to come out and ex- press their concerns about this large problem in the schools. A number of organizations are constantly striving for lesser punishments for drug use and trafficking but we believe that there must be more discipline at the early age levels in order to head off the misuse of drugs which is causing problems to other people in our society. Besides the principals, there is hope from the Hon. Bette Stephenson. Minister of Education. She is planning a massive review of Ontario secondary school education in the next veer. Dr. Stephenson says that the investigation will go into the credit system, moral development and the relationship between the high schools and industry. And she points out that the system has paid lip service to the critical need for guidance, career counselling and job market information and preparation. but she indicates that she feels that the syst ern is going to be required to do much more in the future. All we can say is "hooey". Our school system is not geared for integration into industry nor is it these days capable of graduating numbers of students who have competent use of the English language. If we can get the principals working seriously an their project and the Minister of education on this topic, there is rn tellug where we might be goiing in a positive way. Two other factors would be very valuable in achieving results. We need discipline in the school system, not only students, but by teachers and we, above all, creed parents who use discipline at hone and set goals for their children Letter To The Editor ELECTION SUGGESTION Dear Sir. In eiection campaigns one expects some puffery on the pert at the various candidates. However, it seems to me that the statement of incorrect facts should not be con- doned. Consider the following - In the last days of the recent election campaign, the Liberal organization in Scarborough West distributed a flyer which had a headline and several stories claiming that each householder would have to pay UM more a year in heating costs because of the Crosbie budget. The figure struck me as being extraordinarily high since I had calculated the cost on my house as about ane -third of this amount. On phoning the Liberal campaign manager, 1 learned that the figure was based on a price which mistakenly included the i8t tax, and that the avenge household was not an average Scarborough West household The excuse I received was that the information had been supplied from "downtown". This flyer, therefore, was likely to mislead electors not oniv because the calculation was grossly exaggerated, but also it included no comparative increase which would occur with Liberal or N.D.P. dl policies. Furthermore, this flyer was distributed at a time when there was no possibility for other candidates to challenge the truthfulness of it ef- fectively. I don't k now what the effect of such a flyer was, but in view of the fact that the three leading candidates were so close, it is quite possible that without this flyer, either of the other two candidates might have won. Unfortunately. in law, as far as I know, there is no recourse. Such a misrepresentation would have been subject to prosecution if it had been made by a business, but the so-called 'Truth in Advertising- legislation doesn't apply tocandidates in election. The Canada Elections Act PICKERING p o -% s Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Bea Ross EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss - Michael Erdle - Gord Ashberry - Bill Watt - Ev Beal - Chicky Chappell - Grant Karcich Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS - S8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15a per copy --=�,�:r�■ice On Mon. Feb. 25th the Old Scott House Restaurant 5 Alderman .alar, Robinson to go for a celebration luncheon. celebrated its 1st anniversary. A number of senior citizens were invited and some came Owner Nick Giankos and his lovely wife, Susan, and dressed in the costumes - like the Giandos family - of the daughters. Ada and Helen, used this older style of transpor- 1840's, when the restaurant building was constructed as a tation to pick up Scarborough Mayor Gus Harris and Ward Scarborough homestead Photo- Bob Watsoni Could Solve Our Problems Dear Sir: There are 3 major, urgent problems facing Canada (and indeed the Western World) today - Inflation, Unem- pkWment and energy shortage. Fortunately solutions to all these problems exist, but unfortunately none of our major political parties seems prepared to adopt these solutions. The fast, inflation, can only be solved by imposing rigid mandatory Wage. Profit and Price controls. that is, zero in- crease in the first year. followed by increases in Wages and Profits in later years exactly equal to productivity in- creases. Provided the above freeze is applied, unemployment can be solved by increasing our money supply. For example, to absorb 8% unemployment + 2% productivity increase we need 10% money supply increase - i.e. 525 billion. This must does not forbid such conduct either. Clearly there is an urgent need for an amendment to the Elections requiring truth in advertising with the penalties perhaps taking the form of loci ng 10% or 15% of the vote credited to them. Meanwhile. I think this should not be the end of the episode outlined above. I may be old-fashioned to believe that people should still be motivated by honour. I think this is dearly a case where the wining candidate should resign. and a new election take place. W.H. Merritt, Ledge Road, Scarborough — — — — — — — — — — — — — New Horizon Grants New Hari son grants for a total of 5130.056 have been awarded to 12 groups of retired people in the Toronto area. Those to receive the latest grants include: Seneca Day Care Com- mittee. Finch Ave., $19,325, for equipment and supplies toestablish and admirister a day care center where the isolated and shut-in seniors will have a chance for physical and social rehabilitation. A corps of senior volunteers will be developed and trained. Scarborough Senior Chinese Association, Glenwatford Dr. Agin- court, 516,813, to establish an office and set up an activities program in- cluding education, outreach, advocacy, newsletter, social events, Canadiana, games, brush painting, Tai Chi„ and community involvement. The Baycrest En- tertainers, Bathurst St., $13,155. to expand an existi.hg program of acting, dancing and special readings. Activities Committee of Birkdale Villa, Ellesmere Rd., 58,950, for equipment and supplies to introduce an active program for the seniors residing in a retirement home. Ac- tivities include a glee club, be done directly by the Government - not via the banks - so the deficit will not be increased - Governments have been increasing the money supply in recent years, but without a freeze on incomes, etc. it is just gobbled up by inflation. Part of the increase in wealth generated by putting unemployed people and equipment to work, and the new money created as above, can be used to solve the impending Energy shortage. Namely, all the oil said gas now used for bating, should be replaced by vastly expanded electricity production, using nuclear, Hydro or coal depending on the location. For example, Nuclear in Ontario, Hydro in B.C. coal in Alberta. Also, to some extent. the "waste" hat from Elec- tric Power Stations an be utilized directly. Moreover, much of the oil now used in transport an also be replaced by electricity - e.g. electric trains, trolley buses, electric ars run by overhead wires or battery replacement stations at intervals along highways (GM will be selling a ftp -mile range electric car soon) . Such a program involves tripling our electricity produc- tion over a period of 20 years, but this is quite feasible, costing about $14 billion a year, i.e. just over half the extra wealth generated by putting the unemployed to wort. Electricity, if generated as proposed. will cost about 30% Less than tar -sands oil for bating purposes, and about 3 times less for transport. We badly need a political party - or perhaps a coalition - to follow the above policies. If properly explained, they would be very popular, and the party adopting them could easily win any election. Yours sincerely, J -M. McNamee, Assoc. Professor Atkinson College York University i n d o o r g a r- dening, movies, games,------------� crafts and social events. Chaff Interna 1 , Dancers, Bathurst St., Bob's M Willowdale, $6,531, to expand program of en- W by Nott terta inment for shut-ins We note that Scarborough Council is going to get architect and senior groups. Raymond Moriyama to draw up pians for a third level The 1700 Bowling League addition to the civic centre parking garage. of Lawrence Ave. E., $1,34o We would like to suggest that the plans include a covered to provide bowling in- walkway or other means for the public to get to the centre structions and free games without having to fight theweather to the building, and then for newcomers. after tours, find all the doors locked except for the one at The Village Links of the front. Danforth Ave. Sca r- Members of council and key staff park their cars under the borough, $12,718 to equip centre in nice, warm spaces connected by elevator to their new quarters and organize offices and the civic centre, so they don't have to endure the activities including crafts, wintry winds like the taxpaying public. dancing, films, fitness, , How about some thought for the ordinary taxpayer? drama and games. r man One of these newspapers serves your community! I1 — I �—_---)�sri4 —1 �� _ _ _ _r ,.,—.. ' Subscribe and gel Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: 4246 SHEPPARD AVI Name Address would like the by ❑ carrier: 15d per copy colk by ❑ mail: $8 per year Keep Up With The Ac your copy regularly! . E. AGINCOURT MIS 3B4 1 Phone _.newspaper delivered f :ted monthly or $6 per year OR r Ion In Your Community! ' Wsd. Feb. V, IWO THE NEWWPONT ftV 3 Easton Replaced As Commissioner I Scarborough Board of Education Notes.. , l by Evelyn Beal by �lidradl F:rttr tica rborough Council Council decided (o freeze WORRIED ABOUT LEAKS decided on Mon. Fe$. 18th his salar.v. Concern over 'leaks" to the press from subcommittee to replace Planning The decision to com- diwussicm• has Prompted Pat Collie, trustee Ward 2 to Commissioner Don F;aston. mission a full review of the recommend to the board that a ruling be passed "that all Mr. Kist on.55. head of the Planning Ik•pertment was deliberations of any special committee be considered Planning Department for made at about the same private and confidential until such committees have mth ore an M years, will lime reported either to a standing committee of the Board or to become commissioner of Living With the Board itself." Joe Turner. Ward 5, says "all trustees should be available Res ea rc h and Special Projects. a newly cTea ted Arthritis to the pub! is and the decision (to be secretive) should be up position. to the individual committee instead of the board. "We're on 'rhe decision to transfer One in eight Canadians dangerousground here and I dunk we should be available toyer pubilic. " M r. E as ton wa s a marnced gaffers from some form of Separate Schical Trustee Michael tin. sympsthmd M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n arthritis. "Living With Ar- with the motion and said trustees commenting to the press following a three-hour thritis", a series of public should state that the views they aptrss are those of the closed meeting with meetings for you and your trustees and not the board He said "sometimes the press representatives of the family, will be held at Cen- Inas difficulty defining individual trustee and board marragenx,nt consulting tenial College, Asbtonbee decisions." firm of (It Fri e. Coopers- and Conference Centre, on 'Things shouldbeeonfdedial udiIbrought to the board, I.ybrarri lid. Wednesdays, Marro 5, t2. said Robert Saunders, trustee Ward 12. "1 get upset when The consultants were 19 and 26. peoplecome to meafter reading aboutan issue in the paper hired last fall to conduct a Need and I know nothing about it." comete analysis of theChairman p Planning s Help of the Board. William Davis. said sub com- Departnx-nit and.rne recommend changes to � gh urt of mittee meetings are like a "think tank" and the trustee improve efficiency. the Canadian Cancer should keep the content of meetings confidential until the ., have now The cored A til ca ds help ink boa rd neQings Mrs. Collie explained the motion was not an attempt to put it) d been hired to advertise for organizational) and can- a blackout an standing committees or deliberations of the a new I' lanning Com vassers. Boa rd. but merely to insure confidentiality of the ad hoc or missioner and select ilia• special committees. three most qualified. ap- If you can help• please call Tnnstees Tetley. Owen. Tomlinson. Williams. Nichols. plicants for a final choice St-arfiorough unit - 261-6113. Noble and Saunders voted in favour at the mutton Jnp by PA*trd of Control. In the meantime. Council appointed Deputy ty Planni rug Commissioner Peter Poot to administer the depart ment as Acting Com- missioner until a per- manent commissioner is chosen. Easton is a loyal member of the staff and a valued member of the rommunitv." Planning Ward John Wimbs said after the menti g. lie said Mr. Easton*s long experience with the borough w i It be va luabl e in his new posy. Mayor Gus llarris tater explaind that Mr Easton will be responsible to Board of Control and will he d-harge+d with collecting information and ,"isties en population trends and ethnic and cultural meds. 'There are two or three special prnja-t s he could be start ire; un right away." Mr Harris said but he didn't t•taberale. The decision to cTeate a new position for Mr. Easton was oppe ed by Alderman Joe I )•Kort. He explained later that the consultants originally ggested that the Plan- ning and Development Ik•partments should be consolidated into one large department under current Development Com- missianer Cfiff Tripp. Mr. DeKort said he favored the suggestion because the two depart- ments serve similar func- tion~. lie said Mr. Easton could he made Develop- ment Commissioner with a new Planning Com- missioner to be hired. But Mr. Harris said consultants' original recommendation was rejected because -the Ikvelapmentanl Planning Departments are really quite different. The Planning Department is concerned with long-range plans for the borough, while the Development is rharged with goirg out and selling Scarborough to potential developers. After the meeting. Council members seemed reluctant to discuss why the changes are being made now. They said the move is neither a promotion nor a demotion for Mr. Easton. who will continue to be paid about $43.0W it vea r. List fall, many Council members expressed dissatisfaction with Mr E:ston's rusting of the Planning Ik•partment and Turner voted against and Barbara Fava and Michael DWgan abstained. , FOR UNION UNIFORMS Both Union and Non -Union shops may provide tenders for Board uniforms in 1960. Local 149 LUPE during the 1979 Negotiations with the board, requested the board to specify in its uniform tender that only garments with a "Union Label" be acceptable. The officials disagreed with "any move towards qualifying a tender" but agreed to present the issue to the board for direction. The trustees voted 6 to 5 to support the officials' recommendation to continue to permit open competition of union and non -{inion shops. NEXT MEETING The next Board meeting is Planning Committee, Monday March3 a t 7:30 p.m. in the Civic Centre. STARTS MOV. FEB. 25th. Canadian Legion Hall 243 CoxwelI Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 14K7"=F;AST Local/express bus service on the Finch East Route. NOW m addition W the regular Finch East 39A Service—there are three extra FINCH E EXPRESS buses an hour (Monday to Fn -day during rush hours) to get you to (and from) the subway fast! EXPRESS EXPRESS LOCAL FINCH 11 nwrufes 5 mirwtes 11 minutes MCCOWAN SUBWAY SENECA WARDEN STATION COLLEGE The Finch E Express runs non-stop from the subway at Yonge to Seneca College— then r" stop to Warden. It will then stop at all local stops to McCowan. And it works the same on the westbound trip. The approximate travel tires are shown above — use them to estimate when the bus will reach your stop. Finch Subway at Yonge (eastbound) Finch E Express bums leave at: 20 after 20 to on the hour A.M. —from 6:20 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. P.M.—from 3:00 p.m. to 5:20 p.m. The Fitch E20 Eaprsss suss: *my to "pot Just look fen ow" highs in 9W WkWshisad of *w FMrch East b e"- wft tin red ezpre" fags. McCowan & Finch (westbound) Finch E- Express buses leave at: Ten to Ten after Half past the hour A.M. —from 6:50 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. P.M. —from 3:10 p.m. to 5:50 p.m. The better way. It's getting even better. TTC INFO 4844544 I 'Pale 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 27,1980 Mv���y Cap M DIARY WED. FEB. 27 7 i 7:30 p.m. - SPRING FASHIONS Simpson's presents spring fashions for travelling, all made In Canada, at Its Fairview store in the lower mall entrance. 7 to 9 p-nt, - 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 2O2A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494$856). B P ml. - OFS MEETING A meeting of the Metro TOronto Chapter of Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will be held in the Dunvegan Hall of Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, corner of Dunvegan Ave. and St. Clair Ave. W. The Crisis Intervention Team of North York General Hospital and North York Department of Public Health will explain its work. Everyone interested is invited to attend. THURS. FEB. 26 1:30 to 3 pm. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 8 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 2937380. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Crafts wille the highlight of the program at Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agincourt Community Services Association, at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden 3 Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem - - family or legal. For information cant 494-6912. • p.m. - MUSICAL EVENING The Scarborough Choral Society presents "The New Moon", with music by Sigmund Romberg, at Cedarbrae Colheg late auditorium, Markham Rd. just south of Lawrence Ave. E. Performances will also behold on Fri. Feb. 29 and Sat. March 1, with a matinee at 2 p.m. on Sun. March 2. All seats are reserved, for reservations call 2932981. • pm. - MUSIC NIGHT Stephen Leacock Collegiate, 2450 Birchmount Rd-, Agin- court, is holding its annual Music Not at the school and everyone is invited. FRI. FEB. 29 7 p.m. - SPRING FASHIONS Simpsons press its spring fashions for travelling, all made In Canada, at its Scarborough Town Centre store, on the upper level. 7:30 to W30 p.m. - CHARITY HOCKEY GAME Grand i Toy Wings will challenge the C.F.T.R. Softies at Scarborough Centennial Arena. Ellesmere Rd. now Markham Rd. Tickets are S2 and all money will be donated to charity. Several albums will be given as door prizes. IL -30 p.m. - LES VEILLEES The Francophone Centre at Harbourfront presents Les Veillees, a cabaret featuring songs and poetry on love, by Carmol Brodeur and Marc Royer, at Queen's Quay West at the foot of Spadina Ave. Admission is S2. SAT. MARCH 1 9 a.m. to 4 p.m_ - WORKSHOP The Alfred Adler Institute is sponsoring a special one day workshop for the public entitled Interpersonal and Organizational Effectiveness at 252 Sloor St. W. Tuition is S35 and registrations are accepted at tho door. 11:30 a -m. - SPRING FASHION Simpsons presents spring fashions for travelling, all made in Canada, at its Cedarbrae store at the mall entrance. 12 noon to 3 m. - FUN FAIR St. Kevin School Parent Committee is holding its annual fun fair at St. Kevin School, 15 Murray Glen Dr., east of Pharmacy Ave., north of Lawrence. The fair will feature a Jewellery Repair WINTER SPECIAL 25"'0/1C OFF On Setting- Sizing and Soldering New jewellery is expensive, make vour old look like new We can replace stones, rebuild shanks or claws. Free estimate and cleaning. Bring this ad with you for aFREE gift. The Nautilus 6075 Kingston Rd., Fundy Plaza, Highland Creek, Ontario 284-1171 HoursMon.. Tors., Wed.. Sat. 9:00-6:00. Thurs. d Fri fig 2-00 p in SAT. MARCH 1 Continued grand draw, white elephants, crafts, bingo, games, fish pond and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. d p.m. - LEAP YEAR REVUE A. Y. Jackson is proud to present its "Once Every Four Years Leap Year Revue" at the school, 50 Francine Dr., Willowdale, featuring talented students and staff. Tickets are $2 and doors open at 7:30 p.m. SAT. a SUN. MAR.1 3 2 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - MEDIEVAL CALLIGRAPHY The Handwriters Guild of Toronto presents Marc Drogin who will explain and demonstrate his knowledge of medieval calligraphy at the assembly hall of the North York Board of Education Building, 5050 Yonge St. To register call 222-4556. SUN. MARCH 2 1 p.m. - BRUNCH WITH BACH Susan Maclagan, on flute, and An;ta Brown, pianist, will perform in an informal atmosphere at York Ouay Centre. Continental brunch with the concert is $5 with reserved seats. Coffee and concert is $3 with first come, first served seating. For reservations call 364-5739. 1 to 2:30 pAL - STARVATION LUNCH A bowl of delicious homemade soup and rolls will be served at St. Matthew the Apostle Oriole Anglican Church, 80 George Henry Blvd., Willowdale, and the proceeds will go to the Outreach program to assist people in the far north. The public is welcome to these lunches which will be held every Sunday until Easter. MON. MARCH 3 7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281.2787). 7 to 8 p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking Mandarin b Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community bervices Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are required between 7 b 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 & 9 p.m. Phone 494.6912. 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 in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his ,constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). TUES. MARCH 4 1:30 p.m. - MOVIE MATINEE A variety of entertaining films will be presented at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. The titles are: Two Tars; No Bp Money: Landfall Asia and The Good Bright Days. 7:30 p.m. - DRUGS 8 THE ADOLESCENT Parents and students are invited to attend a forum on Drugs and the Adolescent, featuring a panel which includes a psychiatrist, social workers, pediatrician and the police, at Stephen Leacock C.L. 2450 Birchmount Rd., Agincourt. p.m. - COOPERATIVE HOUSING Mitchell Cohen, Resource Co-ordinator for the Cooperative Housing Federation of Toronto- will speak on "Cooperative Housing - An Alternative" at Joseph Brant School, 270 Manse Rd., West Hill. The public is invited. 4 p.m. - TROPICAL FISH The monthly meeting of the Scarborough Aquarium Society will be held at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd., in the meeting room on the lower level, for all ages. This meeting will feature a speaker and films on the subject of tropical fish as a hobby. The public is welcome. 0:30 p -m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Paret Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. MARCH 5 7:30 to 9 pm_ - TAX RETURNS Bruce Gillmore, Public Affairs Co -Ordinator for Revenue Canada. will explain the tax return to his audience, then answer questions, at Bathurst Heights Lebrary, 3170 Bathurst St. north of Lawrence. This free program requires no pre -registration. Cable TV Listings YORK CABLE WED. FEB. 27 P.M 4:00 York Preview live 6:000 Talent Express 6:30 Civic Centre with Alae 7:60 The Bible's V iew 3D Do It Yourself 8:011 Live Consectioae with Marque to Vail Vail i penl IUinRepeat, nI Hockey Game - Final 90qui. THURS. FEB. 20 P. M 4:00tCivic Centre with Also 4 Giddy Gardener with Wes 5:00 Scarborough H,19 School Hockey Game (Final 190 Mm 6:30T B.A. WScarborough News with Bob 7: 30 Labour News 8:00 Feedback with David Warner (Live open Line) Lute, 9 00 Scarborougb High School Basketball Game Quimor Finals) !o Min FRI. FEB. 29 P.M 4:000 Optimism to the Community 4:30 Green Canadian Ctik ural Program tson� News with Bob 5: 30 S orfs Profile wi th Jahn Drohan 6:00 Echoes of Ecology 6:30 Labour News 7 00 Kinsmen Club Auction SAT. MAR. 1 P.M 1:00 optimism for the Community 130 Scarborough Toa3t Masters 2 00 Kinsmen Club Auction a: w tie 9000 voce = Vedas 9:30 Do It Yourself 16:00 The Arts Today 16:30 Nightspol SUN. MAR. 2 P.M I:oll The Giddy Gardiner with Wes 1:30 M.A_M.M.A 2:00 Church at Christ 2:30 The Bible's view 3:60T BA 3.30 1 High School Hockey Game (Fina 5:00 tHimet�ti Basketball SenioruI 6:30 Sprott Profile with Jahn Drohan 7:00 Imide sports 7: 300 St Andrew's Stow 8:00 Scarborough News with Bob Watson a: 300 Cam nuer News 9 00 ArtsScarborough 9:30 Civic Centre with Alan 1000 Beats Me (Open Line Repeat � MON. MARCH 3 P.M 4: 00 T. B. A. 4:30 Talent Express 5:90130 It Yourself 5:30 Labour :News tDOT B.A. 6:30 The Bible's View 7:00 Library Showcase 7:30 Semis in Action 860 People Participation s: 300 Changing Times 9:00 optimum for the Community 9 30 Echoes of Ecology TUES. MARCH 4 PM 4.00 York Preview Live (Repeat of Previous Weds r 6:00 Toronto Marlies Big Brothers ne;'ti' �hit i MLF i Potter Giddy Gardener with Wes SCARBORO CABLE WED. FEB. 27 P.M 330TBA 4 00 Cedattirook Variety Show 4:30 Foster Parents Plan 5 00 People Participation 5:30 Oxfam 6:00 Biblical Truths 6:30 Library Showcase 7: OD This Business of living 7:300 St Andrew Show B OD Ta lento Musicale x.30 Speaking with Confidence 1.00 This Busttnss d Living 1:30 Hum Sab ek Hain SCARBOROUGH CABLE cat. THURS. FEB. 28 P.M. 8:30 Stgn C)n 4:00 Hum Sab ek Hain 6:30 Gardening is a Pleasure 5:90U brary Showcase 5:30 Consumer News 6:00 Have Fun Will Travel 7:00 Scarborough News with Bob Watson 7: 30 Labour News 6:00 Feedback with David Warner ( Live Open Line) !:0000 Scarborough High School Basketball Game Junior Finals) (90 Minutes) FRI. FEB. 29 P.M. 3:30Tbis Business of Living 4:00 Biblical Truths 4:30 Business Best 5:00 Sertiors in Action 5:30Cedorbeook Variety Show 6:00 At This Moment 7:00 Kinsmen Auction ( Until 9:30 P.M.) WIRED CITY CABLE WED. FEB. 27 P.M. 5:60 Mysteries d Christ 5:30 Teen Scene 66:600:30 MMas.A.M. Aterpiece doking co. 7:00 Scarborough Council In Session 9:000 Hetlascope 10:60 Nite 10:30 W' City Radio THURS. FEB. 29 P.M. $:WM A.M.M.A. 5:30 The Arts Today 6:00 Mesica Italiano 7:60 Scarbaaugh News 7: 30 Labour News 6:00 Feedbecl withDavid 9:00 nrAaough High Scbaol t0 30 Wind City Radio FRI. FEB. 29 P.M. 5: M Mysteries d CMist s: 300 The Arts today 6:600 Music Italaas 7:60 Kinsmen Cub Auchan 11 ,00 Wired City Radio SAT. MARCH 1 P.M 1:60 (iptiamem for the Community 1:3cD SToast Masters 2'60Kwsmen Club TV Auction 6 so Special araademb from the 111111417110009b l Mall. a Wired City 11:40 W- ed City Ra&o SUN. MARCH 2 PThe Giddy Gardener with Wes 1:3DM:'�3DDMrAMMA 2:60 (Torch d Grist 2:3D The babie's view 3:60T B A. HocHigh Hockey inali Seheol sso Basketball H schs pol 9:30Sports Prdilr with John Dr'ahae 7.00 Inde sports 7:39 St Andrew's $haw M��Scarborayh Mews with Bob 8 30 Co own r News !: at Arts 9crttwli 1 Robim1 Ceetry with Alan ce 10-00 brats Me , Open Live Repeat, MON. MARCH 3 PM 4 MTBA 4.39Talent Express 5 a Do It Yew meM 5 30 Labour News 6.00TBA 6 30 The tlibir's View showcase 7 3300 Saviiaarrys m Action 1.330 he �t� n°° 9 030D= 0lJp of for the Cammuq ty 9 b E.'�clfoes of EcoloRv TUES. MARCH 4 PM 5 00 Mvskrtes of Christ 5 30 Tie Arts Today 660 Masterpieces of Cook=# 6.30 3 Tut'TaCW—, v Sboweaseble 7.301Jve open Facum 8 3011 Itahow ! 30 somkot Cafe 20 3 ) Wired City Radio ROGIERS CABLE NORTH YORK WED. FEB. 27 P.M. 5:00 Sixth sense 6:00 B ' Back Sume 7:00 Wha s u mertimAll About 6:00 blebwal 8:00 Playin' What You're Savin' 10:00 Fire Safety &Y ou 10: 30 Education in Nath Yat THURS. FEB. 28 P.M. 1:00 Empire club 5:00 ca,naianA oughts 6:00 Big Beothets- Botrl for Mmmm 7:00 Grewman/Fish Report 7:301fii-qu YnaicF s:90 North Yak General Hospital 9:60 North Yak City views 10:30 Empire club FRI. FEB. 29 P.M. 12:00Annual Meeting Ltd. 5:66 6:00,! Talt 7:30 Video Book 6:00 Bi[ scwlexa Howl for IG1li0ts 9:00 Wekromes YOU 9:300 Exp -0 u Hehlliag Alternatives W03 Canadian club SAT. MARCH 1 P.M. 6:60 Kiwainis Music Festival 5: 3e Big Brothers Bowl for Miltinns 6:30 7: 00 Nath YFire Satork ed 6 GenYw eral Hospital 6:00 Nath Yat City Views 9: 30 Turns. 10:60 overtime SUN. MARCH 2 P.M. 5:60 Eitpiorma Healing Alternatives 6:6o Metropo 7:60 Grossman/ Fish Report 7:30 LAO] Ease 8:00 Harimn-Anglican t Sahrabm Armv Your H M1/uc! d 1Ls Hufiiop is in 9:30 Bayci Daycare 16:00 Save Our Seals SCARBORO WED. FEB. 27 P.M 6:66 sixth setae 6:600 Bnog Beek Stummetitne 7:60 Mage the Blue Room 7:30(100 t Yaa uraeY 1760 Playiw Inlet You're ssyia' M: ail Fire Safety i you WAS The Brydm Rel se THURS. FEB. 211 P.M 1 68 Empire Club 5:69 Canedum A.00aea 6:89 Bt6 Brodialm Bar M Bal faipwas 7: M ish Groasmiss FRapwt Mac 7:30 Kiwans Mc Festival 9:00 North York Gicarboreseh lefneerral 9Jltntor Bastathsa r 7- 16:30 Empire C%h FRI. FEB. 29 10.111 12:00 ( Calissyste0ts Ltd Antral meeting S: so Scarborivsib News 6:19 8:60 d t toisty 6:30 labour News 7:90 Kitntre� Awetias SAT. MARCH 1 P.3111 2: 00 Kuwsen Auction a' 00 1790 Voiced VeAaa 1 30 Do It Yerrsou /0: 611The Arts Today 10:i NgPftpst SUN. MARCH 2 PM 2 oro Church of Christ 2 30 The Biblat View 3 0OT B.A. 3:39 Srarborauo Righ school Hockey Final _ schow 1 �Fal 6 7: 00 Inside Sports 739St Andrew's Show 9 noScarborough.%ews a:30C 9: 00 Arta Scarborough9 30 Civic Centre 1000 Bets Nr PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS W. Stewart Axford CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Sr1N 200.20111 tdacowen Road Searbovoupb. Ontario 11111 3Y6 298-6555 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2fiSE0 Midland Ave. (N. of shepperco John D. Thompson D.C. Pluootei 293-sul9 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ATHERTON e�t ATH ERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 MAKE WINTER GREAT— #__ 41 � CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd (1 block south of Lawrence) 439 -SM Just Around The Corner This is another of those weeks. Too many items and not enough space. I keep telling you that we live ion a busy community. So lets get on with it. FRANKENSTEIN 7U All Toronto Youth Festival presented an adaptation by Tim Kelly of the Mary Shelley novel at the Fairview Library Theatre last week. Last week I told you about this group, it is a semi- professional company which from 15 to 21 to woryoungk theatre with the assistance of professional directors and trainers. For the most part, until joining this group, their experience has been in high school produc- tions. For this shop, Gene Tishatw the Artistic Director of Solar Stage was the director and did a very creditable job. The young thespians handled them- selves extremely well. They had command of their roles and displayed confidence and professionalism that exceeded my expectations. The make-up was well- done. Particularly in the aging of some of the characters. Usually, if a teenager is playing 'the mother' it looks ridiculous but Barbara Muller looked and acted like Frau Frankenstein. Kevin Davies was convincing as 'Doctor Frankenstein' but Brian King had some trouble maintaining his seniority as 'Ernst', the Doctor's friend. The movie versions of course have introduced an entirely different concept at the characters. In the play, the good doctor was a man ai science and not a mad -man. Igor, the defor- med dwarf, is not in the play but instead the maid Sophie' is deformed and does the bidding of the household. Tricia Brian became 'Sophie' and that was not easy to do. The '(Feature' was made up more to resemble Wolf - man that the traditional one with a bolt in his neck. the make-up on this was &little too heavily done, but it seemed to satisfy the audience. In the play this character is a lonely creature who has been created by the doctor and Curds that he can not fit into society in any way. Because the brain of a famous scientist was im- planted in him, be is very intelligent and therefore understands his plight. It was up to Mohn Millard to bring sympathy and com- passion to the role. Toward the end the audience felt sorry for the creature as well as sympathy for Frankenstein. Well-done. One of the best perfor mances and one of the shortest was by Jacqueline Potts. She played the Gyp- sy girl who is found guilty and is to be hanged for a murder that had been committed by the Creature. She made a powerful presentation and her short appearance on FIREWOOD SEASONED HARDWOOD - FACE CORD PRICES $40.00 (4'x8'xl V-32 cu. ft.) $44.00 (4'x8'x14"-M cu. ft.) 548.00 (4'x8'x16"-45 cu. ft.) Free Delivery (10 mile limit) Full Measure Guaranteed UnNnMb by Gordon Ashberry stage proved that small ANOTHER NEW GROUP parts often require big per- ... The Victoria Players, a formances. new theatrical company, The set was well wants actors and actresses designed and well built and back stage helpers for even if the door to outside their May production of did not close properly so 'You Can't Take It With that the actors had to reach You'. Call Mrs. Fiedler at through the glass to shut it. 491-1394 for more infor- But I did take exception to mation. the lighting. The play was SCIENCE FAIR ... After In two acts but in several many months of hard work scenes. The lighting never the Ninth Annual Scar - changed and it was im- borough Science Fair will possible to tell whether it be held March 5 and 6 at Sir was day or night. When the 'William Osler Vocational actors walked into the gar- School. On Display will be den it was always dark. ,300 winning submissions by Evert in the morning or af- students from every school tertwon. Surely the direc- in the Borough. The Fair for would have spotted will be open from 1 to 3:30 such an obvious slip. p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on All in all it was an enter- Wednesday and from 1 to 3 taining evening- Certainly p -m. on Thursday. The the A T Y F is a company School is located at 1050 worth supporting. their Huntingwood Drive. next play is 'David & Lisa' CHINESE VARIETY at Harbourfront and it SHOW ... One of the most opens March 20. For in- colourful and fascinating formation call 4a1 -Gag. entertainments to be seen NEW SHOWS ... We have in a Metro Toronto Library two productions opening is the Chinese Variety this week: Show at the Albert Cam - Stage Centre Produc- Abell District Library tions will present Ten- every February nessee Williams' modern celebrating the Chinese classic *The Glass New Year. This year the Menagerie' at the Fairview shop will be on Fri. Feb. Library Theatre from Feb. 29th at a p.m. 211 to March 15. This is a Katbenne Tsao of the play that has been done staff will act as co - several times and is a great ordinator and Mistress of favorite to both the atxben- Ceremonies in English, ce and the players. If you Cantonese and Mandarin. have never seen it, of if you There will be Chinese dark- have. ao-have, I would suggest that ting, folk singing, in - this is one not to mils. If you strvmental music, a Tai want tickets, call 293-7749 Chi demonstration and a right away. puppet show with English The Scarborough Choral dialogue. The library is on Society's an ual musical Birchmount neer Danforth operetta is an this week un- Road. til March 2nd at Cedarbcae MIME Collegiate. The show is The Mime Company 'New Mom' with all its Unliorn*ted presents wonderful music. I offered "George Orwell, The to sing the Nelson Eddy Crystal Spirit" a full peat but Director Dick length Mask Mime play Deane had already bad it written and directed by cast. It it a pretty shop and Ren East, at Toronto Free a delight for the whole Theatre, 36 Berkeley St., family. Far information from Tues. March 4 to Sun. call 293-39x1. March 9 at a p.m. Matinees By the way, this will be will be held at 2 p.m. an the last show for David Saturday and Sunday. Adolphus with the Society. Tickets are $5.50 for That means that they are adults and $4.50 far studen- searchinrg for an artistic ts. For advance bookings director. If interested call please call 4614;551 or 968 the same number. 2388. Scarborough Borough Business by Michael Erdle BURGER BARN After yet another long debate last week, Scarborough Council has made the final decision to go to court, if necessary, to force the Burger Barn at Sheppard Ave and Haveriview Rd. to conform to a borough by-law which says the fast-food takeout restaurant must sell more delicatessen products than hamburgers. Residents of the Whitehaven Community and plaza owner, Joseph Chiavatti have been arguing before borough of- ficials for almost two months at seven public meetings, in an effort to determine the fate of the Burger Barn. ARCHITECT HIRED Recent parking problems and the prospect that the borough will lase its current temporary parking space because of future Town Centre development prompted Council to approve spending a maximum of $69,000 to hire architect Raymond Mdriyama, the original designer of the Civic Centre, to draw up plans for a thirds -level addition to the centre's parking garage. SECONDARY PLANS Counci I last week adopted secondary official plans for the lonview and Kennedy Park Communities and for the ad- joining Kennedy-Midand-Eglinton Intermediate Centre, referring some details of the plans back to the Planning Board for further study. EXPROPRIATE Board of Control has offered to expropriate the entire property of two homeowners who will be affected by the planned grade separation at Kennedy Rd. and the CN railway tracks. Although the borough only needs portions of the land at Nos. 1 and 2 Park St., the board, after a closed meeting with borough solicitors, accepted an inquiry officer's recom- mendation that the homeowners be offered the option of setting a nor paint of their land to the municipality. Wad. Feb. 27, 1900 THE NEWWPOST Pqp i Lansing Cutoff - West Hill - Highland Creek - West Rouge - Seven Oaks News NEW CRAFT GROUP A new craft group is starting up on Monday evenings at 8 pm. in the auditorium of St. Margaret's -i n -the -Pines Agnlican Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave., West Hill. This group welcomes those interested in enjoying working with others in crafts of their own choice. Occasional demon- strations will be held. On Mon. March 3 demon- strations by L.ewiscraft on bazaar ideas and items will be featured. The annual membership fee is only $3 to cover the cost of refreshments served at the meetings. A warm welcome awaits you. Plan to join the group this Monday. For more information call 284-4845 or 282-4265. COOPERATIVE HOUSING Mitchell Cohen, Resource 4Co-Ord nator for the Co - Operative Housing Federation of Toronto, will speak on "Cooperative Housing - An Alternative" at Joseph Brant School, 270 Manse Rd.. West Hill, on Tues. Match 4 at 8 p.m. The public is invited. SINGLES MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church. 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd., on Tues. Manch 4 at 8:30 p.m. All single parrots are imvitee to attend. BOOK SALE The Marnnirgside Public Library will hold a booksale in the Mor- angsdeMall on Feb. 2s., 29 and March 1. A large assortment will be available on tables outside the library an the third level of the mall near the eleva tar. Hardcover books will go at the very low price of 25t each, paperbacks lot and magazines 5t. Come early for best selection. The sale will be con- tinuous Thursday and Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 8:3D pm. and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. DAY OF PRAYER Children and Family World Day of Prayer will be held at 7 pm. on Sun. Match 2 in St. Margaret's - in -the -Pines Anglican Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. The St. Malachy School Char will sing at this special service. HEART FUND BENEFITS The Heart Fund increased by $225 last Sun. Feb. 17 through the efforts of St. Joseph's Parish in Highland Creek. A bake sale was held, and coffee and muffins were sold, after 11 a.m. mass in appreciation of Father Dune's successful heart surgery. Besides the money raised. everyone felt that the friendship this event sparked was very rewarding. BIRTHDAY PARTY A reception will be held an Sun. March 2 from 2 to 4 pm. and 7 to 9 p.m. for Elbert Closson of 421 Meadarvale Rd., in honour of his 90th birthday. The reception will be held at Centennial Rouge United Church, so don't forget to drop in and offer your congratulations to one of our senior residents. DRAMA The Scarborough College Drama Department Production apt 'Under Milk - wood' will be presented March 5th to 8th at a p.m. in the Scarborough College Television Studio One. Reservations can be made by phoning Scarborough Mie best to come College Drama office at 284-3126 or 284-3204. Ad- mittance is free, however, donations will be greatly appreciated. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A Red Cross blood donor clinic will be held in the Meeting Place at Scar- borough College from 10 am. to 4 p.m. on Wed. March 5. Residents of these communities are invited to use this clinic. The entire activity, which is prac- tically painless and easy, takes about thirty minutes. Take the time to give this gift of life. It is urgently needed. BRLDADOON The Pickering West Hill Music Theatre is presenting 'Brigadoon' at Woburn Collegiate, 2222 Ellesmere Rd., just east of Markham, on March 7, a, 13, 14 & 15. Tickets are $4.50 for adults and $3 for students. A special $2 ticket will be available for seniars on Manch 13. The group is a mixture of students, senior citizens, housewives, policemen, doctors, etc., whose common bond is their lore of music and theatre. The music in Brigpdoan is beautiful and will be enhanced by a lull or- cestm. To avoid disap- pointment reserve your tickets now by calling w3- 75013. WOOD FOR FUEL' "Haw far can you drive an a card of firewood"' Dr. D.G.B. Boocock. Chemical Engineer and Applied Chemist at the University of Toronto will discuss that question during his lecture at Scarborough College, Room S-143. on Wed. Feb. 27at4p.m. The lecture will deal with converting fast-growing hybred poplar trees into liquid fuel. isyet 1VI,i lee your retirement even better, with a Retirement Savings Plan from the Royal Bank. Its a great way to save for your retirement, whether you already have a pension plan or not. Ask us for full details about the plan we have available, and how we can help make it work successfully for you. Contributions made to a RSP by February 29 can be claimed on your 1979 income tax return, so drop in soon. A T4 Ppa 6 THE NEW&VOST Wad. Feb. V. Ino Bill Watt's World ON YOUR TOES: Not- withstanding that we Libras are nature's most nearly perfect people (the chief barrier to perfection is our modesty) it is unreasonable facttl that life is sometimes difficult for us, particularly those of us who are reviewers. You see, to a Libra, everything must balance, cause must always pret-ede effect and the latter must follow the former as surely as night follows the day. So you will appreciate my confusion when 1 tell you that the current production of Romeo and Juliet by the National Ballet (at The O'Keefe) is probably the best and certainly the most enjoyable in our experien- ce even though some of the individual roles were not Pei formed as well as we have come to expect. How can this be? We suspect that a lesson must be taken from American automobile manufacturers. 71heY long ago realized that the first vehicle one pur- chases is the one to which the buyer attaches his loyalty and affection. In our case, the first car we purchased was a Ford and we have continued to drive them. with a few excep- bons, almost exclusively ever since, from the Pitiful Pinto right through to the lordly Lincoln. What does that have to do with Romeo and Juliet' Well. incredible as it might seem, considering the number of times we've seen The National perform the tale of the star crossed lovers, we've nearly always seen certain dan- cers in the same roles. We've always seen Charles Kirby as Lord Capulet, Hazares Surmevan as Tybalt, James Kudelka as Count Paris and Clinton Rothwell as Mercutio. These four seemed as con- stant and as dazzling as the old four horsemen of Notre Dame AV a The same four appeared during our most recent visit but in different roles and this reviewer, this Libra, this lover of balance was unable to accept them fully in their new (to me) roles. Hazaros Surmeyan was Lord Capulet. He is of course an excellent dancer, arguably better than Charles Kirby. He is also ,an excellent actor ... but :not as good as Mr. Kirby. The latter has a certain je ne sais quoi that quite cap- tures any role and makes it exclusively his own. Tybalt was danced by Clinton Rothwell another excellent dancer and actor. But as the malicious troublemaker of the piece he lacks the saturnine quality of Hazaros Sur- meyan. Mercutio was danced by Tomas Schramek and he does not have the Steerfor- th elan of Mr. Rothwell in the role. He's good mind You. bloody good. But, he's not Rothwell and so he is not Mercutio ... to me. Count Paris was danced by Peter Ottman who con- tinues to grow in professional stature. But damme, be isn't James Kudelka' Now, the foregoing is all highly subjective, even Personal. and admitted to be. Even so, it's difficult to reconcile them with our over all opinion that our most current viewing was the most enjoyable of an. We're inclined to agree with Mr. Littler tbat familiarity with the Production is encouraging the company to be more comfortable with it. to pay as much attention to the emotions as to the craft of ballet. As love matures in the fifth year. so The National appears to have entered the best and most enjoyable part of its relationship with Romeo and Juliet. They are or seem to be 1 to an audiencr NOW FEATURING FG, P easa^t Jim 1g o,,r spec+a ties .-,- STEAKS and SEAFOOD Fine Food.. and Prompt Service Add to Your Evening's Enjoyment 2543 WARDEN AVE. S. of Finch 497.5511 CUP AND SAVE -SAVE 1 o0% OFF i ON ALL MEALS (Al x"Ic Sewrages Excl~ , Mon. to Sat. 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.' ' all major credit cards honoured Offer Valid to March 31,1980 A' it's the same thing) in love with the production and the love flows over the footlights to that audience and bathes it in a glow that lingers pleasurably long af- ter the final curtain. Of course one must men- tion the other performers. Frank Augustyn as Romeo continues to be the epitome of virile grace and sophistication. Special words of praise aE well for David Roxander as Ben- volio. He might look like Billy Van but he moves like Bobby Van and has the act- ing skills of a young James Dean. Fact is, he comes close to making one miss just what a fine dancer he is. His strength is quite in- credible. Nadia Potts as Juliet. She has a purity and in- nocence of expression that quite beguiles and she makes it quite clear why one such as Romeo could fall in love with her at first glance. To be candid, her landings seemed heavy but that might have been nothing more than an ex- ceptionally fine mir- cophone pick up. 1 really must mention the pas de huit of the penultimate scene. It's sweetness becomes all the more so when one knows the apparent horror that is to follow. Finally, and just to prove that critical detachment has not gone completely out the window, may we mention something that has concerned us in every Production of this mar- vellous war. Making full recognition of costuming and other technical con- siderations. couldn't Romeo take his boots off in the nuptial bed? BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: The unusually mild winter we're experiencing gives rise to thoughts of an early Spring and Summer and that, in turn, makes us think about pools and patios. The Canadian Gar- den, Pool and Patio show will be held at the Queen Elizabeth building from !March 6th through the 9th. With gasoline costs going up and up, it makes in- creasing sense to stay at bane and swim in your own pool. This show is just about the best way of fin- ding out the latest and best in Summer outdoor living. However, if you feel that you still want to travel, then we suggest the Motorhome and Trailer Show at the International Centre starting tonight and running through to next Sunday. Good friend Joyce Barslow - vavoom! - tells me it's better than ever this year. Tina Vanderheyden of The O'Keefe advises of two crackerjack attractions upcoming. On March 20th it's The Preservation Hall Jazz Band from New Orleans and on the 24th, it's Jury's Irish Cabaret of Dublin. Have to confess knowing little about the Lat- ter but the PHJB is a vir- tual must see. One suspects that even a certain colleague might make the trek downtown to take in these legendary greats. Lene Lovich will be at EI Mocambo this Saturday supporting her new album called Flex. As Sandy Joyce of Columbia Records says ... Show us your muscle Lene The East Side Players will be presenting Alan Ayckbourn's comedy Table Manners at the Todmorden Paper Mill on March 6th, 7th and 8th as well as the two following weeks, Thur- sday through Saturday. On opening night, the audience is invited to join the cast af- ter the final curtain for a wine and cheese party. Phone 425-N17 for reser- vations. Karin Eaton sends along word that the Scarborough Theatre Guild is presenting The Anniversary at its :Playhouse 66 from March loth to 23rd and March 26th to 29th. I know this play and can advise that it's quite powerful and in a deja vu sort of way not unlike The Silver Cord. Popular Judy Lynn has joined Stephen Chesley Associates as a senior ac- count executive and we look forward to renewing acquaintance with her soon. Sarah Thring of Fit- thenry and Whiteside tells me that they are now the exclusive Canadian agent for J.B. Lippincott, Ox - moor House and Garden Way Publishers. This com- pany continues to grow and we suggest because of such people as Ms. Thring. One more time ... it don't mean a thing if it ain't got that Tag' Word from Culver City, California. home of M.G.M. is that Bo Derek is going to appear in a new version of Tarzan, the Ape Man. By now, that's not news but I wanted to take exception to another part of the press release. It says that the initial production of Tarzan The Ape Man was filmed 411 years ago with Johnny Weissmuller. Come on chaps' Surely you know that the initial production was in 191E and starred Elmo K. Lincoln and Enid Markey Or are you making your claim on the basis that the original film was called Tarzan of the Apes' BOOK BEAT: We're run- ning out of space again so we won't be able to give you full reviews at this time of the three books we had intended. However, we want to mention the titles because they seem to have particular significance now that Mr. Trudeau is back in power. They are The Best of The Worst, The Well at The World's End and One Hundred Times to China. ON RECORD: We have a whole host of records reviews backlogged as well but in the meantime, let us bring to your attention the following... BURIED TREASURES: These are records not reviewed in depth. Their inclusion here however, can be construed as our qualified recommendation. PICK IT UP LIVEWIRE, FACADES SAS CAFE, GORDON PAYNE. OTHER PEOPLE'S ROOMS, MARK ALMOND and G FORCE GRANATI BROTHERS ... all on A. & M. Sorry I didn't get the chance to talk to you at the ,OH COWARD! opening Jimmy but hope to see you soon. FAST EXIT: Today is the 48th birthday of Elizabeth Taylor. I know that calls for a comment of some kind but I'm hanged if I can think of one. SA.%11I1' ht,F'F %lA% Spirit of 67 -makes his debut tonight at the LNII'Ell I 1I. ROOM with RUPERT HOLME:S I)id he borrow the ('I. XSSY from BILL WATT' for Provincially Yours An interesting look at F.M. provided camera in - how the Provincial Gover- struction to members for nment runs is provided in a some of the series. series of 13 Cable T.V. The first segment will be Shows produced by Scar- shown on Channel 10 borough Ellesmere (Scarborough) on Tues. Progressive Conservative Feb. 26, from 5:30 to 6 p.m. Riding Association. and weekly thereafter. Jim Stokell, the This nonpartisan series Association's president, will illustrate, for example, notes that the entire the responsibilities of a production has been put back bencher; duties of the together by association Speaker of the House; a members with Gord Ash- Cabinet Minister and how berry, who is well known on the different parties are local Cable T.V., acting as financed. host. The series is entitled Scarborough Cable T. V. - "Provincially Yours". The Glass Menagerie Stage Centre Productions will present Tennessee William's modern classic THE: GLASS ME NAC,ERIE at the Fairview library Theatre from Feb. 2ft to March 15. Performances are Thursdays to Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. with Sunday matinees at 3 P.M. This production offers an opportunity for students to gee a live presentation of a great modern classic of the American theatre. Spec•ialticket pricesare in effect for groups of twenty or more people. For in- formation on booking your group call 2m-7738. Be the first on your block to be able to run around it. paRnaparnnn (Finn,. In %mw heart tine knw it', riRLt. •► w. r or I've just recently returned from a trade show for Art Needlework which was held in New York city. There were two hundred and four exhibitors displaying needlepoint, knitting and crochet, embroidery, smocking, quilt making, rug making as well as allied crafts. It occupied three floors of the Statler Hilton Hotel and was the largest exhibition to date. It seemed that every concei va ble idea and subject had been worked in meed lepoi rt which is ex- tremely popular in the U.S. these days. Rug hooking is fast growing in popularity and theream kitsavailable here in Canada where you can purchase them ane at a time and add a square, thereby making the rug to your individual requirements. I think this is a terrific idea, and certainly easy on the budget' Another idea which I thought rather unique and which could be coped quite easily This was a child's flax c-uhion made from fabric in the shape of an oversized hamburger' It was veru realistic in the colours that were used and ooecould almost imagine it being assembled, with one flat cushion type pad as the bottom of the hamburger bun, then another pad for the meat part along with smaller pads representing the relishes and tomatoes, topped off with the rounded top part of the bun. 1 would say it was about 15 inches high and about :.ill inches across if you have the materials; on hand and would like to trti_ _your hand at making one. I know the small fry would love one and they would be a con- versation piece to say the lust in the family room' I've had a letter from a lady asking how to braid with four strands instead of the regular three. Really when you know how it's quite simple, but I'm afraid without diagrams it might not he that easy. However. when I was much younger and training in craft work, we learnt to braid (w plait with several st rands and the one rule of thumb that ;tuck with me was, always take the outside strand, first the right, over first the strand by May E. MacLean then under and aver the remaining strands. Next take the outside left strand• and again over the strand next to it, then under and over the following strands. It just needs a little practise to get used to. Surely you know someone ,who w ou Id appreciate a teacosy' These are old time f av oun tes and quick to make, one knit the other crochet and can no doubt be made from oddments of double knitting weight that you have on hand. To order Leaflet No. 127E send 75 cents along with a stamped self addressed return envelope, lag one if possible. If you do not have a stamp orenfelope, please enclose an extra 25 cents to cover the cant of handling and part your name and address. Send to: May E. MacLean. "KNIT & CHAT" c/o Watson Publishing. 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt. MIT 1T-5. Please be sure to state pattern numbers correctly when Orden rig and to en- doF& your stamped return envelope for faster service. Allow about two weeks for normal delivery. All back numbers of my .series are available price 75 cents each, catalogue 25 cents along with a stamped return envelope. Multicultural Art festival Toronto Women's ORT, in conjunction with Operation Lifeline, is plan- ning a gala three-day "Multicultural Art Festival", March 13, 14, 15, in honour of ORT's Centen- nial Celebration. The Festival will be held at the Civic Garden Centre (Edwards Gardens), under the patronage of the Lieutenant -Governor of Ontano, Pauline McGib- bon, and will include prominent dignitaries from government, cultural and art circles at the official opening ceremonies on Thursday evening, March 13th. Various artists represen- ting our exciting Canadian mosaic include sculptors Maryan Kantaroff and Hanni Rothschild; artist, Grant Hillman; multi- media artist, Tutzi Haspel- Seguin; waver, Judy Dan, and the etchings of Khoub- bessarian, as well as several other artists of note. ORT, the Organization for Rehibilitation through Training, was founded loo years ago in St. Peter- sburg, Russia, by a gip of Jewish philanthropists. In the last century, working hand-in-hand with the governments of several European, Middle -Eastern ( including Israel), and third world countries, ORT technological schools have spread to 26 countries around the world, and have benefited over l 1 2 million students of all ages. Campus PCs Announce Annual Meeting Members of the Ontario Progressive Conservative Campus Association (OPCCA) will be gathering in Toronto on the weekend of March 7, 8, 9 for the 1980 OPC'CA annual Meeting and Election of Officers. This meeting, held every March, will be sponsored by the University of Toronto Progressive Conservatives and will be featuring policy sessions, organizational workshops and an opportunity for Zoo Needs Volunteer Guides The Metro Toronto Zoo is ready to train new volun- teers who would like to conduct group tours of the zoo. Training for volunteer guides will be every Wed- nesday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for eight weeks begin- ning March 4th. Volunteers should be prepared to work one day per week during the zoo's busy periods. This interesting volun- teer opportunity is ideal for an active person who likes being outdoors and meeting new people. For further information, con- tact the Volunteer Centre - Scarborough at 264-2308. ha Wad. Feb. 27,19!0 THE POST 7 Rouge Hill Seniors The newly elected executive and officers for the Rouge Hill Seniors for 1980 are as follows: President, Mr. Lionel Littleford; 1st VicePresident, Mrs. Eileen Sowerby; 2nd Vice President, Mr. Earl Wilson; Treasurer, Mrs. Dolly Littleford; Recor- ding Secretary, Mrs. Helen Paris: Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. M. Stroud for t'.S.C.0.: Paper Correspondent, Mrs. M. Williams; Social Con- venors. Mrs. H. McEwen, Mrs. L. Zanussi, Mrs. N. Cully; Entertainment, Mrs. J. Hem, Mrs. E.Sowerby; Trips, Mrs. Vera Patterson. Mrs. Nancy Cully; Busses, Mrs. Nancy Cully, Mrs. Florence Day, Card Position Taking Imminent The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will take a position ( opposing or sup- porting) on the proposed Industrial Waste Treat- ment Plant, Ajax location, at the general meeting which takes place on Feb. 27th at the Harwood Secon- dary School, Falby Court, Ajax. The board's sub- committee, beaded by Garry Klassen and stan- ding membes Peter Dickerson, Paul Johnston, Michael Morris and Heinz Raedisch, will bring for- ward their findings and recommendations at this time. The geminal mem- bership will be informed of their concluding position. Want Left Hand Turns Prohibited Pickering council is up- set about drivers who block traffic while waiting to turn into the north parking lot of the Pickenng Go station and want the problem resolved. The councillors are asking the region to prohibit left-hand turns from Liverpool Road into the north parking lot bet- ween the hours of 4 to 6 p.m. Liverpool Rd. is under the jurisdiction of Durham Region. delegates from Ontario's largest campus political organization to gather in convention. Premier William Davis will be the featured speaker at the Association's luncheon of Sun. %larch 9th. Meetings will be held at the University of Toronto, and the convention delegates will be staying at the Westhury Hotel Secretary, Mrs. Nan Fletcher; Flowers & Fruit Committee, Mr. & Mrs. L. Littleford. Business meetings are held the 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month with the exception of July and August for holidays. Members bring their lunchto the Hallfor 12 noon when tea or coffee is served plus cake and ice cream for birthdays at the second meeting. This enables the social committee to be free of their duties when the meetings commence at 1 p.m. Following the meetings different entertainment will be held such as movies, games, bingo, Euchre or carpet bowling. A few bust rips and a boat trip are also being planned for the coming months. Euchre is played every Wednesday afternoon from 1 to 3 p.m. and Friday evenings from 7:45 to 10:30 p.m. and everyone is welcome. A podiatrist is at Woodland's Hall, 464 Kingston Rd. the last Friday of each month and anyone requiring foot care should call 282-1997. Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. THE PLANNING ACT Ontario's Planning Act became law in 1946, and although it has been amended many times. the basic elements of the legislation remain largely the same as they were over thirty years ago. At that time. Ontario was experiencing a period of rapid growth following World War 11, and it was felt some type of stringent orderly provincial control was needed Today. the demand for housing and industrial develop- ment is greater than in 1946. and The Planning Act has the added responsibility of protecting our heritage, the en- vironment and to ensure valuable ressources• such as agricultural land, are preserved. As well, Ontario's municipalities have matured and developed. and many art now very capable of managing their own planting interests. As a result, several years ago the Government of Ontario initiated a major review of The Planting Act and related planning procedures This review, called the Comay Report. was completed in 1977• and was followed by a White Paper on Planning issued by the government in 1979. A White Paper is usually considered as a statement of government policy on a particular issue. Since 1379, the Minister of Housing has been receiving comments on the White Paper istatement of policy) from individuals, municipalities and interested groups. Broadly defined. 'planning.. is the system by which municipalities control the way in which land is used and development takes place. By its very nature, planning deals with many large, and sometimes uncomfortable issues . but it is necessary that these be thoroughly faced and discussed. Planning affects the lifestyle of every person in the Province. It can dictate both social and economic development; promote or hinder energy conservation: encourage or discourage industrial development; and provide or deny a relaxed, healthy residential atmosphere Good planning requires the cooperation of municipal, regional and provincial govern- ments. With the proposed legislation, it is the intent of the Government of Ontario to place more emphasis an provincial advice and assistance to municipalities. and less an the strict regulation practices of the past. We want to streamline the planning process in Ontario. by cutting red tape. and by permitting those municipal councils and staffs. who are capable of greater automony, to handle increased planning responsibilities The main thrust of the proposed changes is to gi ve municipalities a strong voice in decisions affecting local planning matters. it is anticipated the new Planning Act will refine the role and interests of the province in land planning, so that there will be no in- terference in municipal planning matters, unless it is necessary to protect the overall provincial interests. Of course. therein lies the controversy. There is a con- siderable difference of opinion on what issues are of '• overall prnvincialinterest".and theMinisterof Housing is actively seeking comments from all concerned on this particular aspect. as well as others. The Ontario Government is encouraging open public debate on the proposed revisions to The Planning Act, and hopefully you will hear a great deal about the new Planning Act in the months ahead Before proceeding to legislation, we want to air all possible questions about the tasks which planning will need to undertake in the 80s, and the kinds of strategies and institutional mechanisms that will be required to fulfill these tasks. .-1s planning is a fairly complex, technical subject. I will be drawing scam my past experiences as an elected municipal representative to direct the issues. and offer positive knntributions on Nhalf of m�. r)urham West constituents Happy 40th Birthday to Joan Mills 52 Jacwin Drive To help celebrate Joan's Birthday honk as you go by. (Love from the Down Home Gang GREENVIEW FRUIT MARKET L Cit Plumbing Tip-ToP 607 DANFORTH AVE. y g PH. 466-9437 Auto Collision & & Drains -_ a r Sales Ltd . A very dependable firm serving Metro East 167 Danforth Ave. 466-1165 RsooYnlsad dusk honest polloiss M bushuoss This is one of the area's most highly respected businesses established for many years. It is This fine firm was established in July 1979, and is 3323 Danforth Ave. 699-6976successfully guided by MARIO GRECO who provides capably directed by Jim, Bob and Terry Kaspiris, who tE..ravlelsn. 100"verY lined service to their WV following of combined, have had a great many years of experience coin etely satisfied customers. They offer a very wide in the plumbing business. A business that has gained great respwt by auto selection of top quality fruits and vegetables and the owners, service centres, Wstaance ad' lets and market is open 7 days a week and 24 hours a day, the This firm, who are members d the Better Business claims Ofxxs is T Auto Collision Car Sales onl market in Metro y Tip op open 24 Hours. GREENVIEW Bureau, features only the rec�oanized for quality std Ltd., which has bees established since May 1972, and FRUIT MARKET is operated by the highest standard service ability. It is true that it lakes good dependable 'ILeir directed by Mr. Jose Murillo. which has assured the company of a large increase in products to have the finest plumbing system, but it is l always produce skilled workmanship business year after year and is responsible for the also important to have it pprroappeerrly installed by a firm in body work, including expert painting as well. This is excellent reputation they enjoy. The combination of such as City Plumbing h Drai . They have qualified a business that we feel gives an honest estimate, on mass purchases carefully selected, and efficient phunbing medlanics, all d whom are licensed ity workmanship, m a total collision service. services and well managed store with members, which attests to their qualifications. T= you have had an unfortunate collision, or business people whose purpose, as they make it well are serialists in modem bathrooms, also service w damage due to someone else, or maybe your vehicle known, is to see that you come back here regularly for on arty of plumbing, drains, and electric water just needs refinishing. At the cost of a new car today you shopping beaters, this includes repairs, alterations and new you vehicle represents a principal investment, ani You and your family can enjoy the best in life with installations for residential, commercial and industrial deserves good care. You can save it from a lot of fresh fruit and vegetables, and for the freshest and services. We suggest ou try this up-to-date y place to go is GREENVIEW organization for our um Uig requirements as deterioration by having it refinished. and you will bestest selection the only y p b' mOy that feeling of new car pride. At Tip Top, they FRUIT MARKET. We are proud to include this firm in throughout Metro East have been pleased with will estimate your costs properly, and when they are this special edition of the leading firms on the the very satisfactory work, completed by this firm finisbed, they will give your car a new lease on life. Danforth. since they opened for business. Tip Top Auto Collision & Car Saks Ltd. also has a nice selection of good used cars for sale here, so if your looting fora good used car, stop in. 'The Hellenic Century In order to save you a lot of valuable time and guessing, where to go for better class Auto Body Work err Quality meed Cars, we t that you visit 'p Top ROYA LA N D REALTY CORP. Auto Collis � car sa>a� on Danforth Avenue. Place fust. A sucasstul firm providing personalized service X(� _ to this ane jv"� Tavern 2820 Danforth Ave. 694-0102 An Exceptional Dining Place In this Area This firm was established in 1974, and is capably O/�'lQ 124 Danforth Ave. «�..«�. 463-6785 directed by Mr. Khaleek Yusuf, who took over in 197e. They are members of the Toronto Real Estate Board, and known as the "Action People.. of the real estate One d the great attractions in this part d Metro is business. Jmproventen t� THE HELLENIC PLACE TAVERN whica is a complete new experience in dining. It is very capably In 1979. this firm incorporated what is now kciown as Mas auTlurwd inn of tfia home operated by ANDY DIMAKOPOULOS. who has a Century Resorts International Inc.. which is a time rn7l iniprovewow" problams wealth of experience in the restaurant business. sharing vacation club, with locations available in Success in the woad of good food, doesn't just happen - Florida. Time sharing enables you to use your own 2472 Danforth Ave. 694-3560 there le w�liy a scary of hard work• dedication and vacation apartment for only a faction d the cost that talent behind it, such is the story of THE HELLENIC You would pay for fun time ownership. There are a When you amaur visiting yofriends and PLACE TAVERN. great many more advantages involved in this neighbours mag some of the many home This restaurant features a combination of perfect program, and the mnagement would be pleased to improvements in this area. we would like to hosts. excellent dining facilities, and superb food. explainto you, drop in and inquire about it. MatWate this responsible f °r table firm, that is Their facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly ' of them. create an atmosphere for comfortable dining. This tra personnel a this firm have fairing tly prominen restaurant is a valuable contribution to this business in transactions re every nature pertaining totheBelli L Y Home Improvement was established in 1974, area and they feature the finest selection ofauthenticand i of real estate. Placng their and is capably directed by Mr. Winand Yater. Greek Cuisine. practical value at the publics command. ngeen so closely acquainted with values, and b "Winand" has a wealth of experience in the The chefs at this restaurant put tremendous effort Havifloc trade, and an pian, estimate and advise you mft and consummate skills into their craft and produce their tuation, and noting the trends from year to home improvement or renovating dishes of which can be ' Year, they are in a position to give you an appraisal d P pon you ay best in Greek Cuisine from allpaarts of Metro Toronto your property of it's type. d the size, shape or type of renovation ,you iaay wish to have discovered the charm and 'taut combined undergo. Their services imcl ude: Rec Roans. wit the excellent food r THE �IC PLACE They offer a complete real estate service, mchding Additions, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Roiling, Siding, Buying. Selling, Appraisals, Mortgagesand Property Eave &=4hin & Porches. Awnings. Shutters, Patio TAVERN where you will rid that they have facilities Management, for Closures. Windows. Doors. etc. for weddings. engagements, parties, business Industrial properties. Residential, ial and luncheons, etc., and is highly recommended for the While it has been the object to obtain fair and honest excellence in dining pleasure. People come to this office with confidence, because pr!Yit from their extensive services, the god Corp., and Century in[Iruence d Winand Maier, has always been to turnis6 InternationalaInc. have layreputation for reliability and the highest standards of workmanship and materials. being decidedly fair at all times. at a reasonable cost. This is a dependable farm to consult on all of your Health home improvement or renovations, as all of their work Woodbine is guaranteed. We are pleased to recommend their services in this special review of leading businesses. Service Centre O'Connor Bros. A business with people at heart Building 377 Danforth Ave. 4., cm~ 466-6016 a Funeral Home 2650 Danforth Ave. w mob* 699-5095 SupplyHardware li The location at 377 Danforth Avenue is one of the Limited per health food stores in Toronto, and is ably managed by Mrs. Ir nSard Wessel. The store at Supp4ring Quality Products to this Area Danforth & Main opened in 1962, and is managed by M Well Approclatod Tlrorlgtlout Metro least Centre, Mwhic � four �ti� in Mastro 'ry 2055 Danforth Ave. w woomm , 698-8350 1871 Danforth Ave. 698-9404 capably directed by Mr. Henry Buss, who has been in MA a wooaewr� the health food business since 1966. This is a family run aoppee tion, which is capably They stock over 2,000 items, inchiding: Natural ggwriiWed by the MIZ I brotlieas MIKE, SAM and SAL Foods and Supp�nents, Herbal Remedies and Teas MIM, and their brother-in-law CARMELO MAGNO, This is one of the finest established professions in the Cell -Salts and - Magnetic Bands, High Protein ani all of whom have many years of experience in this district dating back to 1923 when the firm was first Bodybuilder Products, Cosmetics and Shampoos business. They feature a complete line of building established by the late Frank M. O'Connor and his Health Books, Fresh Carrot Juice Daily Juicers anJ supplies for home owners, contractors, indus and brother the late Vincent O'Connor. This profession is Yogurt Makers, Etc. With every ten dollar b0 now carried on by George R. (Bud) O'Connor and his you receive a $1.00 coupon, which an be used hardware depart ELFERs. Theirdo-it-yourselfbenimp e 8 purchasing any of the house brand department, tors always been an important sin T.R. (Tim) O'Connor. Tim is the third crenation products. and growing segment of this business. of the O'Connor family, serving the people of this area. Herbal remedies have proven effective over many The staff at Woodbine Buil Supply are onlyto The sincerity with which services are conducted, and centuries for the treatment of almost any type of bodily happy to help you with your builirig problems in fact the atmosphere created by this funeral home, is ailment, and are the safest way to keep your body free you can bring in your own building plans and they will some" not to be forgotten. This funeral service, of dangerous chemicals. give you a free estimate on materials. They carry a whose directors have a natural aptitude in this A good, well balanced diet is one ofthe only ways to complete line of- building materials cement, sand, profession, enables them to afford a dignified and ensure good health. Most of us require some type of gravel, lumber, hardware and gifts, Ous thousands of distinctive service at all times. In a time of sorrow, it is supplement in our diets, and natural supplements are other articles too numerous to mention. a relieving thotiobt to know that your loved one is laid 'the best type . SoF would like to thank Mr. Henry Buss, for b ' b why not go stead with your plan for remodelling to rest by s iron that has never forgotten their We w ringing or building, and stop in here and see for yourself, how dedicated profession to humanity. a wish to to this area, a business where Variety, Quality and they can help you 'n this respect. You too will find, as compliment the O'Connor Bros. Funeral Home Value are consistent. We are pleased to recommend others have already found, that is pays to do business Limited m the distinctive service they have offered the health Service Centre, who truly have your best with Woodbine Building supply, a most people of our community, for the past 57 Years. interest at heart. firm serving all of Metro since 1972. dependable THESE MATURE STORIES CANNOT SE REPRODUCED IN WHOA OR IN PAW WITHOUT THE WN rerwisouoN OF THE WNTER -- 'FIs^�rnr,.«.b,eec-anyccvwsaa.a�ia",�'•'�' Alexander's -Pant Shop .,� Tailors of Distinction In a Class By The psalm 1309 Danforth Ave. 463-9767 One of the area's prominent stores is AIEXANDER'S PANT SHOP, where thezd service at management and staff over has created an atmosphere of confidence and trust not to be found to such a large degree elsewhere. Distinctively led clothes have become a tradition with ALEXANDTR's PANT SHOP since 1973. The firm is directed by ANGELO KALENTZIS who has been in the fashion industry for many years, is associated with all leading manufacturers of Mm's wear. His natural ability in helping You choose in good taste, styling and colours to sun the individual personality is of great benefit to his many highly valued customers. Fame of such magnitude cannot beit must be earned. They have earned it byurchased presentin# their customers with consistent value in quality fashion authority and a tradition of impeccable craftsmanship. They also have a large variety of ladies pants. ALEXANDER'S PANT SHOP whose motto is 'CONFIDENCE THROUGH QUALITY" is headquarters for fine quality, which are worthy of the highest recommendation. Pallas 'Bakery Award winnIng takers of CiMe ty Products 629 Danforth Ave. 461.1248 Since 1965, Pallas Bakery has built an excellent reputation through the efforts of Mary and Demetrios Perantinos, assisted by their son Paul and their Award Winauhg Baker" Mr. Spiros Fournaris, they are crestas of the finest baking goods in Metro. Only "Natural" imtercdientsaare toed in all of their Greek Pastry Speciahhes- nd they are the creators of the most wmptuous cakes for many special occassions, such as Birthdays or Weddings, etc. They feature Rolls. lmrwled Delicacies, European Pastries. and Bread, (buf what bread, you had better buy 6 loaves at a time, because it will soon disappear when you get it home). Mother treat of Pallas Bakery is their own home-made chocolate goodies for Easter, such as Bunnies and Eggs etc., made with the finest dark chocolate available. All of the quality products of Pallas Bakery will leave your mouth watering for more. This bakery is a definite asset to the Danforth iness Avenue busdistrict. and you should stop in here and select from their complete line of quality baking goods, which have met with the good taste of the people of Toronto and Suburbs. In reviewing the leading businesses and professions on the Danforth, we would like to point out the highlights of the Pallas Bakery to all of our readers. Regal Furs Features Finest Quality and Latest Fashions 2889 Danforth Ave. i...r.ra....i 698-3001 This firm has one of the finest fur salons in Metropolitan Toronto, and through theiryears of honest business policies, they have built a very large clientele, based on confidence and trust. Over the years, distinctively styled furs have become a tradition of Regal Furs, which has been established for a great many years and was taken over in November of last Year by So� Christopoulos, who has over 15 ears of ex hence in the fur business. A natural choice for Milordy would be a quality fur distinctively styled by Regal Furs, ii=table reputable name in furs which can be seen on thousands of choice fur garments, proudly worn by the women of Metropolitan Toronto, who know quality. Right now is an excellent time to purchase your new fur for next season, at great savings, as they now have a fantastic sale on. As well as sales, they also have services in repairing, re -modelling, cleaning and the finest in cold storage facilities. The public have come to know that furs by "REGAL" retain their value and beauty, not for a year, but for many years to come. When you are out looking for a fur garment of any type stop in at Regal Furs where they always feature the best selection in quality furs, in styles of distinction. Fancy Way I'if c#uto <,-Radioy Cleaners_ Yarn a, .a ups" a,,,,,,, dealer t>M great to Gum actioMnaMwds i �f 2200 Danforth Ave. -- 421.2347 907 Millwood Road 421-7990 This dry claming firm was established in =came was taken over in 1978yLalani family, who came to Canada from Tanzania, East Africa m 1974. In January of this year they opened their second location on Millwood Road. This firm is directed by Mr. Gulamhussien Lalani whooperates the Millwood location, assisted by his son Jahn and his daughter Rosda, who operate the Danforth location. The staff of cleaners and pressers of this firm, are C�ttifiably proud of the reputation they have built, as the "Best" in the business. 4offer the funest and mast complete service in Clea of both Garments and Articles, Shirt Wichdng pery Cnr (bye special method hotels your finished drapes), Invisible Mending, Alterations and Repairs. When their staff of experts are satisfied that they have done their best, only then is the article or garment Placed in a plastic wrapping, ready for their customers. We are pleased in this special edition, to recommend the services of Fancy Way Cleaners, and to congratulate the owners, the I.alani Family" who have maintained the highest standards, and have placed workmanship and service above profit. .... MOWN Move an excellent rpWatknn throu~ this arra 484 Danforth Ave. c.,...#L wq 469-5101 Through their bawst policies in business, and by assuring the travelling public of excellence in travel services, residents from all parts of Metro continue to arrange all of their travel needs with Skyway Tours Lirn*ted confident that this firm will be around for marry years to come. The business opened in 1975, and moved to their present location in August 1976, and is capably directed by Mr. George Sevdahs, who has been involved in the travel industry for the past twenty-four years. The reason for the great success of Skyway Tours Limited is as you too will fund that they are v knowledgeable people, when it comes to trave planning, arrangements and an enjoyable trip. This is 'The Agency' where clients come back again and are pleased to refer their friends. This firm is approved and authorized, to handle bookings with all ninth American and International Air Lines- As well, they are bonded and approved for all Steamship Lines, plus and European aCanadian Railroads. This fun is one of the most respected in handling Tours and Travel of every desorption. throughout the year. Whetber you are planning a loo Mile Toto ora lOU,000 mile trip or vacation, they have the qualified staff to guide and assist you. At Skyway Tours Limited, "TRAVEL" is their only business, and they are acknowledged as experts in this field. Sample Mattress Clearance House Ltd. Offers Service, Ssiectlon and Restful Advice 923 Danforth Ave. 466-2117 (be"e"n Jona a on.e.000 Because, we as people spend almost one third of our life sl ing, why not treat yourself to a better, more restful s eep by selecting from the many matresses at Sample Mattress Clearance House Ltd. Although this place of business just opened, the owner Mr. Theodore Christis, originally started in the mattress business twenty years ago, in Montreal. The policy of this company is to provide the people of this community with the best possible value in mattresses, at unbelieveable prices, which will enable everyone to sleep on a mattress of their choice. So why don't you stop in and experience the large selection from this restful centre, where sleeping comfort is automatically yours. They feature mattresses in all sizes from soft to firm in: Single, Double, Queen and King Size. They have an appropriate ng ' slo in the mornigan "Sleep on our mattresses and Smile . If you are having trouble sleeping at nights, chances are it's what your sleeping on. Nothing replenishes the spirit and body, like a good nights sleep. You won't find any of the big name labels here, but thenyou won't find the big price tags either. What you will find is quality mattresses, at prices, that will let you sleep at nights. Remember, every good day, starts with a good nights sleep, and a good nights sleep starts by visiting Sample Mattress Clearance House Ltd. 1094 C Danforth Ave. 469.2088 N beet ~of ow.w "- JIM SOW N.ra ge Demo" This firm has been established since December 19T1 and is ca .tably owned and operated by "Andy,,, amj through his efforts, they have become known as the automotive sound system 1 parts, whetter it's for. Sales, Service or Installations. coonpe ov the a�motoringprovideeppuubbllitc with the mast Tra Stereo, Cassette StaYo, A m- & instF.M. Stllation ereo Radios, in dash, for any make or model of vehicle. They also supply and install C.B. Radios and accessories. They are authorized dealers for such brand names as Jensen! Lear Jet, and Motorola, just to mention a few. At City Auto Radio, your complete satisfaction is their biggest asset, and with their excellent showroom displaying the best products in the business, a top notch service department, offerm*g you competent technicians who provide quality woi Irmanship, and all this is available at competitive So if you are looking for acpene:nced advice, on the best type of sound system or C.B. for your vehicle, why not stop in at City Auto Radio, and you too will bear why we recommend them so highly to you. One of Metro East's leading Hair Fashion Designers 392 Danforth Ave. w.....rwa.~ 469-1050 This Profession was iginallySowb side ofthe Danforth at 417, n 19973.aandd mned oveddtto their new location in November of last year, and have completely renovated and redecorated this new location. Bang original in their hair designing, has been the answer to the success of Style Studio, which a capably directed by Mr. Gerry Matejicek They are very creative people here, who can help you to decide the way you want to wear your hair for that totally ..New Look Because of their clever and ingenious cutting and sha you will not onty emerge with an attractive also a� t itterimg yversion of todayhigs, but you will appointmentto k to the next. They C=Ya cow= hair care service uwjudwg hair styling, !! ea" cutting, perm waving, highlitthtung and perfection in hair design also this is yrour Redken centre for a complete 1 of hair and skin care products. Women and men of this area who wish to add a distinctive touch to good grooming, should visit STYLE STUDIO. For hair creations that are the topic of conversation, and make heads turn, we recommend the Style Studio. The professional talents of Gerry Matejr'cek and his staff, have made Style Studio, one of Metro Fit's highly rated professional services in beauty care. Central Vacuum j)WCleaner �, Co. Ltd. Have an excellent reputation through service 799 Danforth Ave. t—w W i—o 466-9303 The name of this business has been outstanding, and will be long remembered by the many thousands of ep ogle who have had the pleasure of doing business here This firm was originally founded in 1934, by the late J.W. Hynes and is presently directed by Mrs. Wanda Wines ami Mr. William Moorhead. In their showroom you will find an excellent display of both new and reconditioned machines, and they represent two of the biggest names in the business. They are authorized dealers for Hoover, which comes in different models. to suit your needs and pocketbook. also they have the famous Eureka, which has a new advanced design for easyy service, and their upright model features a speed,acbm, that is well worth looting into. When it comes to service, not only do they service what they sell, but can service most makes of domestic and commercial units. They also have for your convenience, a full line of parts and accessories, such as Bags, Filters, Hoses, and various attachments. Stop in and acquaint yourself with the products and services here, and meet the congenial owners, Wanda and Bill, who are known for the personalized and friendly service, they extend to their customers. We regard it our extreme pleasure, and of great value to our readers to refer and recommend Central Vacuum Cleaner Co. Ltd. to all of you. THESE FEATURE STONES CANNOT sE 004Kwu Eo w WHOLE OR W PART wITMOUT THE waTTEN pERINs M OF THE WNTER i ri 1.1 Ppa /0 THE NEWSIPOST wad. Feb. 27. IM Classified Ads -Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays WAN -T ADSCALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL _j I FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Furnkure R.W. DEE CO. O* of Ag" court eus Mach Ltd 4211 Skepprd E. 211-391 TEAKWOOD and ROSEWOOD furnitwo, - batdroom suits. dining room, living room, BRAND NEW, very reasonable. 247-4377. $a" MIR, SOCOOl a. Oreo.nr mad 25% discount M order books and .w•. Tare assn Waft 0 store 12M Amen St. E., 6942154 10 a.wa.�5 pin*. Monday to satrwd ty Tftwsday Friday to a. m. 4{ p.m. OFFICE FURNITURE at low ,prices. Sava $ - $-S- $ - $. Can Norman 4S4.58112. DIARY - Pa. tual desk diaries at just $4.00 Pius tax (total $4.26). coiourfutlr spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days Per Paye. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. BO: 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.25&3 CERAMICS Large 9"000-0 rn�eChristmas Tress f400 sash limen 5 per customer. Classes, custom and other grew are ova steel" i Birchmount area. can Sandra 495-7ia1 MATURE PERSON for part trine telephone work. days only. RlSponsiWe position which frlYpl11e3 do= with the business world. Excellent salary. Good working COrWitions. Company benefits Woodbine As SteeNs. Markham area CALL: 495-0452 STAY HOME EARN $10 HOURLY Telephone from home. part-time full time. for old fuel heating com- pany Pleasant. dgnified way to help People. We'll help you. Salary and commission. by appointment only with Mr Bradley. Enwo Ltd. 63518200 business hours PRESSPERSON Fully experienced for one colour 36" Mathis offset Litho press. for folding carton plant 292-8344 (Brimley-Eaesmere area) EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AGENCIES �I got the Have you Gm& 12 or equttt-olenf? Rec,�s' ter hiunediWivily We're proud of our job placement record! - Me&d Swetvial (95%) (6 mon**) - Legal Assisfonli Secrctorid (98%) (12 tnorr!l ) 041low so ewaoes wave 19M gralines wino taal/t 861,200" ladif our "We rrlot il OpKe CAR WAMW er Vhw HaTatV butrfufe IM 11916— Alm, east ti aailimia-! .1%2 lair 16.8 HOME IMPROVEMENT �■-.:. o K.�� ARTICLES c. L1— A STUCK AT HOME? Boredom creeping in? Would you like to finance your own shopping spree? Market a customers service tow a major departnienl store by phone and tum those evenings into Cash with good Commission. CALL ME NOW! 493-0549 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 I 224-1502 EMPLOYMENT WANTED DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating BABY SITTING In your Ltd. (657.1661), 11 a.m. • 9 I"" me andlight P•m- 1SittIllOAllDlrfl a ��-------------------------------------------- . -- reliable,no�11 sm oke time, liw out. Call 293-0666 MOTOR HOMES MOTOR HOMES afters. =UPHOLSTERING GLENCARREY CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING Recovering and re-uphot- steriny. Shop at home Service. Free estimates and pick-up. Reasonable rates. Work Guaranteed. 839-3545 839-3550 Aver a p. m M 22Sa TV, RADIO & HiFi F ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOUR T_V. RENTALS Sales a Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 EBesm. Rd. Firot Aid is inowwg what I TM N ry 1 CU ' to do and what not to do TUITION ler n-wl•aa is i Saawlrq «...-.. wben sonwoor is imjinvd. CASH ter befto stoves. ti,e:wa. we- no N Mrs CAca .i- SpeeW _ ow" be thaw a work.* Meed m FAM" f2YAe MaF+rsea N Fno-a prl we Blom wide 24 hour Service also awv as aaUaa" hr+warrre HOME ani M3 f,54 635-1643 IMPROVEMENT HOME SERVICE Gator Custom Window TAermal. Bay and Bow Wtndows Casement and Awning Windows Sliding Windows aro Doors REPLA 4m KWpston Rd. weer sal 281.1878 OE/LLEn Peter Flicke Cwpewlr • cali wba"w Kitchens, Ret. Rooms, Additions. Porches 6 Fences etc. Free estimates L,c B1307 439.7644 "The Masftm Touch" Painting & Renovating Badewt f]teely teareuwawetalp s.e."cww aw«wa For Free EeaMassae Plewa 4443413 CREATIVE DECOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS Recreation Rooms Counter Tops Kitchens Bathrooms Ceramic Tiles Cedar Decks Cushion Flooring For Free Estimate can George Nail 01-0074 HAVE THAT BATHROOM, KITCHEN oR RECREATION ROOM Remodelled Fireplaces Installed 267.5635 BRYER' S & ASSOCIATES Home Improvement Specialist Sewing Machine Home Service For pronripe take"* Serowe on yew sawing machine calk 211111110 ioS..IAy E.wr. E"wo Pte= 261-0283 RESALE CENTRE SELL rt HE"! CASH paid for good used furniture. appin acas, phonies, instruments. g sponts ,goods radlos. tape recpderi. canvas. type writers, workshop and profes=1 tools wo Mir awe trade atwaeet awytiMe. BEST ►a10Es ►MO 20&1 Lsorenea Are. Eau PAINTING & DECORATING J.F. O'Heam PANTINGTING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-ZM43 =BROADLOOM & Donco Carpet Care row Nlrig room. dlwg room and k" ww be cleaned for sw.o0 serloorws 910 extra, stairs Sid extra. Ask siert ow upaW WV cleoralg rates. For fast ,enaloe 461-5759 Cfeween Aceprod TRUMPET LESSONS BY BOB CARY - and most other instruments taught. NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 291-3148 291-3112 PETFOOD I & SUPPLIES STAN'S DISCOUNT Pot bods a" suppies. Special Mew Pramirrw Mdb~ 20 KG's. 91125. Kwu Cat LH"r. So 1 1, til.a7. 0 Ullso Cat FeeW, 1 caw of 24 a oz. caws bar Sa.9a WITH AD. 1S7 Saaplewaon Averme. Tort ocL now"rM. Main. 690-3269 TAILORING LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN, SUEDE SPECIALIST Mons. Ladies. "oder e•ramwfa. afows�ctate-. " stack. Area�iwe, �^aPets.Irt >rippw: i wa,eweytla "Niers. Lwews UnbmiNd, 3256 Lawronm Ave. E. Met wmw Metal, 43&-2618 ACCOMMODATION' TO RENT VICTORIA PARK/Eglinton. Large bed -sifting, walk-in closet. 2 piece bath, share kitchen. Christian female. Non smoker. 751.5419. Ir 41111151, " Phone: Toronto r 497.6911 er Oshawa 576-3859 Rent this fully winterized 22' Class A Motorhome for your vacation SPECIAL RATES • WEEKEND RENTALS Itt�� WOOL SALE WOOL SALE i WOOL SALE 20% OFF Regular Prices Wlaa rtiWcsiew i Gwen w wlrrtar giN lw*a Febtwy 23rd"Mmeh taL PETTICOAT CREEK HOUSE 612 Kingston road at Rosebank, Pickering 831-1325 USED USED APPLIANCES APPLIANCES BUSINESS CAREER SERVICES OPPORTUNITIES STENO -TYPE Reports, resumes. corre- spondence, specifications, financial statements, etc. Prompt, efficient service. Sheppard - W illowdale 221-8759 RADIO -TV Poop" wanted to train for all types of radio and TV programs. For roC*rded message on how M apply Dear 921-2420 Nafte" latest" of areafta"we APARTMENT SUMMER FOR RENT CAMPS EGLINTON & MIDLAND apermlow from f2t20g�Close �a Schools and tions. period— Colt 266-1301 Aprile Lanes FE:E W EES SINGLES- 143 J. Hines, 119 S. Bums, 118 M. Dingwall, 99 M. Stephenson. DOUBLES - 270 J. Hines, 238 S. Burns 197 M. Stevenson, IN &i. Di-wwall BANTAMS SINGLES - 230 C. McLean, 227 M. Burns, 205 T. Smith, 200 P. SdimaFt, 187 P. Thompson, 179 D. Petrou DOUBLES - 397 P. Soliman, 394 T. Smith, ,373 C. McLean, 3.53 P. Thompson 338 M. Burns, 320 D. crane, 308 B. Cha rpentier. CAMP HILLTOP GALA MUSKOKA Boys and Gins 5114 full camp programme, sour► ming. canoeing, crafts, riding, etc. Also 1 week family camp in Aug", Box 44 Dumas. L9H 5E7 TELEPHONE: 1-627-3783 Bowling JUNIORS SINGLES - 286 S. Raybone, 280 E. Romano, 271 C. Davidson, 251 T. Newstead, 248 R. Hammond. TRI PL ES - 673 S. Ra hone, 629 T. Newstead, 612 C. Carefoote, 584 R. Ham- mond, 558 S. Carter, 548 J. Clancy. SENIORS SINGLES - 281 R. Griffin, 270 H. Allen, 232 K. Craig, 239 J. Armstrong. TRIPLES - 778 R. Griffin, 655 H. Allen, 716 J. Arm- strong, 6W J. Petrou, 6118 K. Manu InP 4' Scarborough Hockey West Hill 20 6 5 45 Aggin. Can 3 - West Hill 1 George s Drive In 4 Agin. Civ. 13 13 5 31 1Arexford 3 Agin. Can. 2 Flemings Jets 1 Association Scar. Sab. 12 13 6 30 p� in. Civ. 3 - Wexford 3 J. Malcolm 2 M. Joyce 2 ; Clairlea 10 16 5 25 Ciairlea 1 Ain. Lions 0 M. Hillhouse As of Feb. 24/80 Agin. Lions 8 20 3 19 Cedar Hill 4 - �lairlea 3 MIDGET Team W L T P Scar. E. 4 23 4 12 Cedar Hill 5 - Scar. Sab. 1 Empire Life 3 NOVICE 8 MAJOR Wexford 3 26 2 8 Scar. E. 2 - Scar. Sab. 2 One Hour Martinizing 0 West Hill 15 0 0 30 Scoring Leaders - J. West Hill 6 - Scar. E. 0 M. Simpson S,O., J. Agin. Lions 12 2 1 25 Merritt Agin. Can. 47pts, MIDGET VanDusen, G. McMulkin, Cedar Hill 9 4 2 20 D. BWiey, Cedar Hill, 45 Agin. Can. 3 - West Hill 0 S. Simpson Scar. Sab. 8 4 3 19 pts. D. Hiemstra, Agin. Wexford 2 - Agin. Can. 1 Dominion Soil 5 Agin. Can. 7 5 3 17 ii. 40 pts. M.Harris, Agin. Civ. 7 - Wexford 2 Markham & 401 Auto 4 Scar. E. 3 10 3 9 Cedar Hill, 40 ts. Ciaidea 6in. Lions 4 P. Allain 2, F. Walters, C. Agin. Civ. 3 9 3 9 MINOR MIDGET MAJOR Cedar Hill 3 -Clairlea 0 Ray, S. McInally ; D. Wexford 2 13 1 5 Agin. Lions 24 4 3 51 Cedar Hill 3 - Scar. Sab. 1 Chapelle, P. Campion, K. Clairlea 1 13 2 4 Ci rlea 23 4 4 50 Scar. E. 6 - Scar. Sab. 4 Bullock K. Joness Scoring Leaders - M. W t Hill 0 6 5 45 West Hill 5 - Scar. E. 4 JUVENILE Thompson, Scar. Sab. 52 Cedar Hill 20 10 1 41 JUVENILE Mardi Gras Florists 1 AV B. Domenchuk, West Wexford 15 13 3 33 Agin. Can. 7 - West Hill 1 Royal Bank 0 Hill, 47 pts. K. Draper, Scar. Sab. 9 19 3 21 Wexford 5 - Agin. Can. 1 D. Gardner S.O., S. Whitley West Hill, 38 pts. Agin. Can. 8 21 3 19 Wexford 1 - Agin. Civ. 0 Connel ly's Mens Wear 7 MINOR ATOM[ MAJOR Sear. E. 4 24 3 11 Agin. Lions 5 - Clairlea 3 Regal Home 1 West Hill 25 4 2 52 Agin. Civ. 3 25 3 9 Clairlea 8 - Cedar Hill 0 B. Duguid 2 N. Koski 2, K. Cedar Hill 25 6 0 50 Scoring Leaders - J. Scar. Sab. 3 - Cedar Hill 1 Crawford, �'. Bunce, V. Agin. lions 19 9 3 41 Reaside, West Hill 53 pts. Scar. Sab. 3 - Scar. E. l Cianfagna ; K. Mack Clairlea 17 12 2 36 J. Stout, Cedar Hilt, 46 pts. Scar. E. 5 - West Hill 3 JUNIOR Wexford 16 15 0 32 B. Bang, Cedar Hill, 42 pts. Marvin Starr 1 MIDGET MAJOR Agin. Civ. 14 13 4 32 Agin. Can. 7 22 3 17 Agin. Civ. 24 3 4 52 Scar. Sab. 4 24 3 11 Agin. Can. 24 4 4 52 Scar. E. 4 26 1 9 Cedar Hill 18 11 2 38 Scoring Leaders - V. West Hill 18 Il 2 38 Raeside, West Hill 76 pts. Scar. E. 13 16 2 28 P. Corvese, Wexford, 72 Clairlea 13 16 2 28 pts. D. Durno, Agin. Civ. 63 Scar. Sab. 9 18 4 22 pts. Wexford 6 21 4 16 ATOM MAJOR Agin. Lions 3 28 0 6 West Hill 25 3 3 53 Scaring Leaders - J. Kuch- Agin. Can. 19 11 2 40 ma, Agin. Civ. 52 pts. B. Scar. Sab. 17 8 6 40 Staal, Agin. Civ. 48 pts. G. Cedar Hill 18 10 3 39 Rei AAggin. Civ. 42pts. JUVENILE Scar. E. 18 10 3 39 MAJOR Agin. Civ. 13 13 5 31 Woad 25 4 2 52 Agin. Lions 6 21 5 17 Wexford 6 22 3 15 Agin. Lions 19 10 2 40 Clairlea 2 26 2 6 Agin. Can. 17 11 4 28 Scoring Leaders - D. Sea r. Sab. 15 13 3 33 Hamilton, Scar. Sab. 55 pts. Cedar Hill 11 16 4 26 Agin. Civ. 7 21 3 J. Karkaulas, West Hili 50 17 Vest els. B. Dimitrorks, Hill 7 23 1 15 fir. E. 2 ZI 2 Cedar Hill, 46 pts. G. Oth- 6 man. West Hill 46 pLs. Scorinngg Leaders - T. Waldock, Agin. Can. 54 MINOR PEEWtE MAJOR Agin. Can. 27 4 1 55 pts. J. Canravor, CWrlea, 40 Cedar Hill 20 8 3 43s. M. Ferrante, Clairlea 9 West Hill 20 8 3 43 pts. A. Gray, Scar. Sab., Wexford17 9 5 39 fo K. Jnekins Wex- ford, S. Lassen. Agin. Civ. % 9 6 38 39ELS. 9 Scar. Sab. 9 16 6 24 Wexford, ppts Agin. Lions 9 19 3 21 GAME RESDLTS Clairlea 3 24 4 10 Feb. 18 to Feb. 21/90 Scar, E. 3 Z7 1 7 NOVICE e Scoring Leaders - K. West Hill 4 4'n. Can. 3 ®Wexford Freckelton, Agin. Can. 67 Agin. Can. 6 0 pts. S. Connolly Agin. Civ. IA®n. Civ. 4 - Wexford 3 47 pts. C. Reid direst Hill 44 Agi n. Lions 5 Clairlea 4 PIS . Cedar Hill 12 Clairlea 2 PEEWEE MAJOR Cedar Hill 3 - Scar. Sab. 3 Wexford 25 1 5 55 Scar. E. 5 - Scar. Sab. 5 Agin. Liras 3D 5 6 46 West Hill 8 - Scar. E. 1 Agin.Civ. 14 11 6 34 MINOR ATOM Cedar Hi It 1S 13 3 33 µ'at Hilt 4 . Agin. Can. 2 West Hill 13 13 5 31 Wexford 8 - Agin. Can. 2 Scar. E. 5 25 1 11 inCiv. 5 - Weeford 4 Scar-Sab. 4 25 2 10 elas 3 Agr n. Lions 2 Coda Clairlea 3 24 4 10 r Hill 4 - Clairlen I Scoring Leaders - C. Scar. Sab. 2 - Ceder Hill 1 Corvese. Wexford, 72 pts. Scar. E. 3 - Scar. Sab. 3 C. Millson, Wexford, 52 pts. µfat Hill 4 - Scar. E. 3 A. Davis Wexford, 51 pts MINOR 6ANTAM MAJOR ATOM µrat Hill 2 - Agin. Can. 1 Agin.Can. T 4 1 55n. Can. 3- Wexford 0 r«ford Scar. Sab. 26 3 2 54 I- Agin. Civ. 0 West Hill 15 15 1 31 Agin. Lions 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Clairles 12 14 5 29 Agin. Lions 2 - Clairlea I Coda rHill 11 13 6 28 Scar. Sab. 3 - Cedar Hill 0 Wexford 12 16 3 27 Scar. E. 3 - West Hill 2 Agi n. Lions 9 21 1 19 Sca r Sa b. 4 - Sca r. E. 1 Agin. Civ. 7 19 4 18 MINOR PEEWEE Scar. E. 7 21 3 17 Agin. Can. 5 - West Hill 2 Scoring leaders - P. Daley, Agin. Can. 4 - We3dord 1 We3dd 2 Agin. Civ. Agin. Can., 63 pts. D. a - 1 Agin. Liars 3 Clairlea 0 lumberger, Agin. Can., Schlumberger, - 51, pts. B. Fraser, Agin. Cedar Hill 4 - Clairlea 0 Can. a) pts. Cedar Hill 8 - Scar. Sab. I BANTAM MAJOR Scar. Sab. 4 - Scar. E. 3 Coda r Hi 11 27 3 l 55 West Hill 7 - Scar. E. 3 Agin Can 1-6 3 3 SS PEEWEE West Hill 4 - Agin. Can. 2 HOCKEY Wexford 1 - Agin. Can, 0 Agin. Civ. 2Wexford 2 Agin. Lions 5 - Clairlea 2 ZI Cedar Hill 6 - Clairlea 0 Cedar Hill 7 - Scar. Sab. 0 MID TERM Scar. Sab. 2 - Sear. E. I West Hill 3 - Sear. E. 2 TOURNAMENT MINOR BANTAM for Agin. Can. 5 - West Hill 1 A®n. Can. 3 - Wexford 0 House League Wexford I - Agin. Civ. 0 Clairlea 5 - Aggin. Lions 0 Cedar IRLI-lea Select Teams Hill 3 - 3 Scar. Sab. 3 - Cedar Hill 2 Novice b Midget Scar. Sa b. 3 - Scar. E. 0 Scar. Sab. 5 - Scar. E. 1 For details tail or wnis BANTAM Agin. Can. 3 - West Hill I Agin. Can. 10 - Wexford 1 in Wexford 2 - Agin. Civ. 0 Agin. Lions 2 - Clairlea 1 Cedar Hill 6 - Clairlea 2 Coda r H ill 10 -Scar. Sab. t 3550 victoria Park Ave. Scar. E. 3 - Scar. Sab. 3 Wlllowdare497•r54.5 West Hill 2 - Scar. E. 1 tiIINOR MIDGET BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - A Christian Life Style (16) "The Test" 7 p.m. - Passion Personalities (2) "The Man Who Deserted Him" Prngrams for every age WARM WELCOME Cedar HIII Minor Hockey Week of Feb. 16/80 NOVICE 7 Road Runners 11 Regart Machinery 1 J. Lambert 5, J. Dawe 3, R. King 2, I. Conroy ; J. Stanley Laven Products 4 Three Little Pigs 0 R. Bums S.O., T. Whealy 2, S. Rolleston, K. O'Leary Golden Mile Cherv. 8 Harris Burgers 0 T. Pitcher S.O. G. Taylor 3 K. Mackay 3, P. Bran- cato E. Kim NONCE 8 Northwood Press 4 Davidson Motors 3 L. Swenor 2, C. Denobrega 2: C. Doiron, J. Jeffrey, D. Hago rd Arts Cardinals 6 Modern Paving 2 M. r 4, P. English, S. Dalsh : G. Mulroney, P. Vrencken Cooper Plumbing 2 Alden 2 K. Somerville 2 ; G. Morkotinis 2 MINOR ATOM L.T. Electronics 0 Triple H Motors 0 G. is S.O. : T. Knight S.O. R.M.T. Employee Benefit 5 Hutton Real Estate I J. O' Donnell 3, R. Crean 2 ; H. Vaa ri ATOM Graham's Hawks 3 Case Realty 0 E. Nelson S.O., B. Duguid3 Parr's Print 4 Harwood Electric 2 B. Smith 2, M Robertson 2 N. Cum ham 2 MINOR PEWEE Frank G. Coiffure 8 B. Harrison's 5 C. Freeland 3, F. Gallt¢zo 2, S. Pringle, IC Taylor B. Davidson : A. Mir"niius 3, R. McKenzie 2 Polymark Pirates 5 Highland Farms 3 J. Todish 2, D. Harrison T. Fraser, J. Weir; A. Taylor, T. Kerr, B. Campbell PEEWEE Duguid Flooring 5 Action Spts. Photo. 0 M. Rutherford S.O., L. Sfirka s 2, D. Cook 2, D. Shantz Golden Mile Chev. 8 York Fire Protection 3 B.Kingston 4 C. Brown 2, M. Sciarra, P. Bemelen ; P. Socholottuk. J. Willis, B. Vey Johnston Chev. 3 M. C.S. International 1 M. Bartba, B. Nakata J. O'Shea ; D. Robichau2 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Volks 5 nIly s Ra iders 4 enrir�gton, I. Bryan, M. Brown,nig. Huljiek, T. Molloy ; R. Gibicar, T. Reilly, J. Smulan, J. Naraine Marvin Start 4 Painted Post Smoke Shop 2 B. Noonan 3, S. Topes ; T. Alcott, J. Davey BANTAM Alex Irvine Chev. 5 Ernpi Life 4 S. Bla(9xburn 2 P. Thomas, L. Blair, K. kimsa ; H. Fortis 2, C. Bristlon, R. Hanna Griffiths Flyers 6 Gosling Engmee 3 G. Owen 3, S. Murp iy 2, G. Taylor ; J. Gosling, J. Richter S. Maelver Metro C7ateritg 4 Faubert Flyers 2 R. Duthie 2 R. Bennett, A. Bain ; D. Balzia 2 MINOR MIDGET Action Lock 3 Gu If 2 S. Abbott 2, C. Welch ; D. Halos, B. Byrne Midas on Markham 3 Real McCoys 2 C. Bennett, K. Bullock H. Ichii -1D. Gaskas, J. Mihail Bendale Lons 0 B. Clark S.O., M. Currie Thornber & Brown 3 City Buick 1 R. Crooks, W. Skinner, B. Ryll ; R. Nasu West Hill Minor Hockey Week of Feb. 16/80 NOVICE RED Golden Bell Rest. 3 West Hill Skate Exch I J. Edwards. J. Mitchell, M. Machacek S. Pearson Morningside Mall 2 West Hill Skate Exch 0 J. Crane, S. Flood. H. Weir S.O. Mr. Rent -All 4 West Hill Florist 4 C. Britt 3, K. McBride : C. Reid 2, J. Labadie 2 NOVICE GOLD All Weather Gas 4 Maher Shoes I J. Kennedy 3, A. Davis ; S. Moore Highland Farms 4 West Hill Travel 2 A. Pugh 2. L. Lamama, M. Murausky . J. Dickie, D. McCluskey NOVICE BLUE West Hill Kinsmen 6 West Rau Cycle 6 M. Burns 2, J. Keleher, B. Dahn, P Bny. K Koop : B. Domenchuk 5, D. Dull irk Harry sTV2 Wed. Feb. 27, 1990 THE NEWSrPOST Papa / 1 Colonial Pools 0 P. Sialtsis, J. Dunwoodie, K. Warren S.O. Guild Manor Realty 8 Peter's Al ppliance 2 K. Draper, 11. H' de�gkiss 3, MINOR AtON1 Lablanc 2 Hick's S rting Goods 3 R -B Trailers 3 S. Macht, S. Nanay, B. Jennings ; D. McIntyre, T. Graham, J. Gillis Morningside Mall 4 Mulhall Shell 2 J. Maguire2 S. Labadie 2 ; K. Gust J. §oma West Hi)1 Phar. 9 R -B Trailers 1 J. Smuk 4, C. Redford 2, S. Aikins, T. Gray, R. Petrie ; G. Devonshire ATOM Plumbing Centre 6 Part Union Bakery 1 G. McKean 3, J. Gordon, K. Reusch, D. Bridger : M. Bingham Rohm & Haas Canada Ltd. 3 Golden Mile Chev. 3 M. Hitchon 2 S. Granetz ; M. LaPalme 2, K. Un- derhill Swais Fina 5 Lymbird Lumber 2 J. Doyle 3, J. Becke, J. Cole ; B. Anthonv. S. Coles MINOR PEEWEE Golden '.Nile Chev. 3 City Buick 1 M. Macina, D. O'Neil, C. Owens • T. Josevski Gault Reliance 4 Colleeggiate Sports 1 P Mock, C. Goodyear. G. FREE Sports Morrow, B. Stathers ; S. PEyEWWEE Canadian General Elec, 9 Paulma Realty 3 S. Noronha 3, D Smith 2, D. Wilson 2 I. Grant, B. S Nikolic ; �'. heridan 2, D. Smith Speed Spot Car Shows 6 John's CC t 2 P. Martin J. Hegarty 3 ; B. Penny, Si. Day Canadian General Elec. 4 Marvin Starr 4 D. Wilson, M. Palma, R. Nickolic, I. Grant ; O. McNeil l G. Fessenden, R. Part er MATTRESS PROBLEMS 111 RETURNED LIKE NEV ♦r EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 4 DA. SERVICE ONTARIO NEDIN6 COMPANY 279-26M AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES a RECEPTIONS E U C H R E every Wednesday 8 p - m. Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland 1' - 9 FUNCTION WATCH WITH ORDER FORM FEATURES: to to 00 to \ 0 • 10 •0 •o 1110 L.C.D. at $99.99 COMPLETE AND SEND WITH CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER PLEASE SEND ME WATCHE(S) AT A PRICE OF =59.95 EACH (include 1 calculator with each watch) (Postage 3 Handling incl.) Ontario Residents Please add 7% Sales Tax. NAME ADDRESS CITY PROV POSTAL CODE SEND TO: FRANN DISTRIBUTING LIMITED. P.O. Box 882, Postal Station A. Scarborough, Ont. MI K 5E4 Please allow approximately 3 weeks for Delivery • Full One-year Factory Guarantee on Material and Labour. 1. -.'r • 4 DIGIT * 9 FUNCTIONS 4 i s e A: Alarm Time 1 1. Hour 2. Minutes e B: Normal Reading 1. Seconds or 2. Minutes $5911 95" 3. Hours 4. Date • 5. Month HANDLING INCLUDED 6. Weekday • Night Light L_ • --A Attractive Gold Tone Band • Gift Boxed r„ Compares with similar watches Priced at $99.99 COMPLETE AND SEND WITH CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER PLEASE SEND ME WATCHE(S) AT A PRICE OF =59.95 EACH (include 1 calculator with each watch) (Postage 3 Handling incl.) Ontario Residents Please add 7% Sales Tax. NAME ADDRESS CITY PROV POSTAL CODE SEND TO: FRANN DISTRIBUTING LIMITED. P.O. Box 882, Postal Station A. Scarborough, Ont. MI K 5E4 Please allow approximately 3 weeks for Delivery a -- Page 12 THE POST Wed. Feb. 27,1990 Here & There In Pickering ` by Diane Matheson LEAST SHORE: BRIDGE CLUB Results of last week's ghmes: Alice Kane - 3380: Carol Kudla - 2940; Pat Kracht - 2860; Gayel White - 2830 and Michel Sidwell - 2640. Get well soon Ja n. PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY About 30 members created their own corsages at the Pickering Horticultural Society meeting on Feb. 12th. The workshop was led by Rose Perineroski and everyone seemed to be quite pleased with their artistry. The next meeting will be on Mar. Ilth at 8 p.m. at Pickering United Church. The topic is a panel discussion from the Civic Garden Centre about Organic vs. Chemical Gardening. There will be a show of indoor and forced plants. Everyone is welcome to come to the meeting. Membership is S2. per year and all members recieve a year book. are eligible to enter the shows and get free premiums. The club has an extensive gardening library. Come out and share with us a knowledge of nature. For more information ca 11 839-7600. EXERCISE GROUP Ladies• come join our exercise group at the Tuesday Morning Recreation group, held every week on Tuesday from 9 - 11 a.m. at Ajax Community Centre. We play volleyball badminton and do exercises. The swimming pool and sauna is,pen also. The cost is Sot/ adult and babvsit- ting is provided by the Town of Ajax. If trara Twnsportation is a Pickering Hockey problem. call Barbara at 539-7600. PI('KE:RIN(: 5I.-MAM1ti Week of Feb. 16/80 With any luck we may have enough snow this year for NOVICE skiing fans. Naturalists Brian and Kathy Beckett want to Photo King 3 take you through the Claremont Conservation area to look Sears Bay Dukes 1 for wintering birds and to find some interesting animal R. Zilavec 2. R. Paliwoda tracks. Departum time is 10 a.m. Sun. Mar. 2nd. Meet at the K Dobbs Lions 4 Main Gate. Clam reont Conservation Area, Concession 7, Pickering Elect. Serv. 3 Pickering, just west of Westney Road. Bring a lunch and a S. Sawyer, S. Ford. D. thermos. Don't forget your skits' For information on this Joycey. G. Byran Z. outing - Brian and Kathy Beckett - 839-2772. Arnmourv. D. Marshall, M. .40CCE R (IA*B DANCE Carmichiel A Dance Mike's Milk 3 spr ng sponsored by the Town of Pickering Soccer VPM Ca3 Club ladies' Auxiliary will be held on Fri. Mar. 7th at the B. Kowan 2,n J Hyeer, . J. West Shore Comm unity Centre. Tickets are $15. per couple Cook 2. S. Kovacs and this includes a QJ. prizes and buffet. For tickets call Bank of Nova Scotia 5 Mrs. A. Bennell at 539-9733. Case Realty 5 FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL H. McCarroll2. K. Mumyy S. Stepner : D. Guinn On Tues. Apr. 1st ' •Coping with the Teenage Years" will be B. Devine G. Hellas 2, the topic of one of several special evenings arranged for ATOM interested parents by Frenchman's Bay Public School. Trans Canada Pay. 2 Professional social workers and a representative from the Ponderosa 0 S.asci Oshawa Distress Centre will address the audience in- R Delaney. d1. ell. formal and answer Rod ent-All Real. d formally parents' questions. Time ls 7:3o p.m. Mr. Rent -All 6 ROSEBANK Pl'BIJC S('HO(1I. NEWS M. Ellis 5, C. Rogers, C_ March4th - A meeting of all parents of Rosebank students Wilson. D. Ritcey ; C. is planned with the Review Committee regarding the Clark Z A. Mackie, S. dosing of schools. This is at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. Aman, D. Louchlin March 5th - A meeting of n'Y Nnla Fairway Autoo parents of prima and Caballero Steak House 4 Body { grades regarding the Health Curriculum outlined by the C. Button 2, R Choi • J. School Board. Kobo 2. G. Auger, J. Long April Ist - Rosebank Science Fair. This is open to all Briscoe Estates 12 students from Kindergarten to Grade 8. A representative C Bergeron Cho, A. 8 from grades 7 and 8 will be chosen to take part in the 3. Serger eY A. ST=to Regional Science Fair to be held ata later date. 3 T Whiteley 3, C. erne)), N. lemmings ; C. R��ty S, WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE A. Ferguson, W.Pelley, Congratulations to Janet Taylor and Fred Burns who are J.J. MacLellan going to London, Ontario on Apr. 26th to compete in the PEEWEE High & law Tournament. If they win this one they go on to J.R.F. Develop. 2 Banff, Alberta to compete. R. Deellaa 1 R. ire, S. Dobbs P. Team Standings: Ertel ShortStop 12: Strike Out 11; Pirates 10; Double Play 7; lst Supreme Aluminum 6 Base 6; Ball 4 7; Hone Plate 5; Bay's Angels 5; Slow Pitchpe dY Muffler Kings 0 4; Sinkers 3. J. Ekkis 3, K. Rae, G. Wade, K. Collars. Pidkrouge Flowers 3 Ba new Metals 2 S. Dkihcan S. Jarrett, M. Strum t. Murley. R. O'Brien Men's High Averages: Fred Burns 206: Ron Morgan 205; Keith Neumark 204 Bert Lightbody 196; John Jepson 187 and Ray Devitt 187, Ladies' High Averages: Iris Robinson 191; Sharon O'Neil 191; Marlene Morgai 188; Renette Peking 186; .hackie Cumming 184. Men's High Triple Flat: Bert Lightbody - 776; Men's Hig Triple with Handicap: Neil Pritchard - 888; Men's High Single Flat: Fred Wingerter - 369; Men's High Single with Handicap - Fred Wingerter - 369; Ladies' High Triple Flat. Brenda Neumark - 776; Women's High Triple with Han- dicap: Brenda Neumark - 888, Women's High Single Flat: Brenda Neumark - 379: Women's High Single with Han dicap: Brenda Neumark 421. Good Flat Games: Len - 244 & 303; Renette Peking 303; Brenda Neumark 264; Fred Burns 261; Gord McKenzie 241; Wally Mack 233; Bert Lightbody 230&232-, John Jepson 230; Edna Lorenz 223; Marlene Morgan 222; Dennis Linton 220. FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS - The goal for this week of Feb. 25 to 29th is continuing our Elective Program. Room 11 has a display of pupil made instruments in the hall. This particular class has been studying instruments under the direction of Mrs. Bassken. The students have produced some fantastic instruments. Room 16 has also displayed some of their individualized reading materials. Students have produced a variety of activities such as mobiles, filmstrips, reports• book marks• summaries, etc. Four of our students will be participating in the Royal Canadian Legion Public Speaking Contest on Sun. March and at 3 p.m. Stacey Joseph from room 13 will present his speech on Fire and Fire Prevention. Mari Lynn Shepherd from room 16 will talk about Commercials. Brad Shepherd from room 10 has a speech on Boxing and Sheila Girard from room 12 will share her speech regarding her Grand- father. We wish then the best of luck. Both the girls and boys volleyball teams 'will be par ticipratirg for top honours in games scheduled for this week. PP e. our' inlet i FOOD MARKET flwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b.$1.79 Hinds lb.$2.19 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction Carpet Corral 1 Card e 'E' Elec . 0 BANTAM Kameka Footwear 7 Mad Murrays 1 G. Cal lieu 3 D. Ferguson 2, K. Ireland, Y. Acheson ; G. Rogers Baker's AMC 7 Sears Bay Dukes 4 R. Schmachtel 3, J. Oosterholt 2, M. Miller, S. Dales ; R. Overy 2, M. Walsh, H. Davis Thermoline Insulation 3 Nei's Auto 1 D. Finlayson 2, C. Avery ; D. Allen Equerry Stables 6 Pickering Kinsmen 1 G. Jackson 3, T. Castro 2, S. Groombridge ; D. Parekh MIDGET Peel Fence 5 Dream Kitchens 1 C. Giberson 3 R. Rodwell, R. Dubois ; 7u. Lamb Bay Ridges FIS. 3 Studio 10 555 Rogers 1 M. Bouwmenster, C. Louchry, B. Blair ; D. Picketts Bay Sports 5 Thunderbird Golf 2 C. Ibanez 3, D. Godden, E. Dernapdus : B. Groom - bridge. V. Borgstadt Bored Optical 3 Legion 6% 3 l Bond, M. Rouse. R Martin • G. Varlow, B Ca B. Carter JU kNILE East -Shore Const. 4 John's Marcille 3 M Ballik, G. Daubeny• O. Schuh D. Thompson . C. Dennis. M. Munford, K. Donnell Frank Vetere's 9 Pickwick Restaurant 4 G. Bendle33,, M. Stamko. A. Duncan. J McIlroy, J. Strachan R. Kr�ter, Chen . M. McLeod 2, C. C. Bentley, B Macklern OmMeHeAs Week ending Feb. 17/1+0 NOVICE Pidkenrng Glass 5 Part Hope 1 J. Callaghan 4, O. Lnois Pickering Village 2 Pickering Glass t E. 25ridner Wheat Field Tournament Wheatfield 10 Pickering Glass o Syracuse 3 Puckering Glass 0 Pickering Glass 4 Kitchener 5 E. Zeidle• 2, M. Winger. J. Callaghan MINOR ATOM Big "M" 4 Owen Sound 3 R Vincent 2, R. Wade Kingston 7 Bigg M" 1 I•t. Wade MAJOR ATOM "A" Pyramid Homes 2 D M Nei L D. Nea l Ajax 3 amid Homes 2 F. Campbell 2 MINOR PEEWEE Ajax 8 Bay Sports 3 AP. Morgan 2, K. Dupont Jar Bay Sports 6 K. Dupont 3, R. Lee 2, B. Moroney Bowmanville 4 Ba Sports Moroney, MAJORPEEWEE Dupont Sheridan Mall 5 Sha ron 3 B. Saville 2, S. Spra tt 2, T. Curtis Markham 6 Sheridan Mall 4 D. Shortt T. Roblee, B. Saville S. �`pratt CCobou Mall 5 F. Gooden, S. Spratt. T. Clarke T. CLrtis B. Saville MINOtt BANTAM Mansonville Plastics 1 Coulding Park i t. Call han MAJOR BANTAM "A" Shaklee 4 Whitby 2 M. Turner J. Hagg, D. Morrison, 6. Temusli Shaklee 2 Brooklin Whitbyy 2 M. Turner, T. Varlow MAJOR BANTAM II Town Of Pickering Indoor Soccer Scores MINOR S(,1tr1RT h Mike's Milk 1 Trimac General Contracting 1 A very exciting game with a 1-1 tie resulting. Goals scored h by Ray Louison of Mike's Milk and Steve Valentine for Trimac. Stroagame by Mitchell Sheehan and Chriss Duffy for Mike's Mi and Derek Harrison for Trimac. Venice Pizza Grenada Restaurant I Wesay another thriller this week with a super individual effort by C. Weiss who scored 4 goals for Venice Pizza. Excellent goaltending by D. San Pedro for Grenada Restaurant. Paul Vessio played a vigorous game and had numerous opportunities to score. Also scoring for Venice Pizza was S. Saxby with S. Brannon netting the lone goal for Grenada Restaurant. MAJOR SQUIRTS Angus Fire Hose Squirts 1 Century 21 - Garry Free 1 Another close and exciting game with Angus Fire Hose sing ahead 1-0 in the first half from a goal by David son. Century 21 tied it late in the second half from Sean McMahon. Good play from Nathon Ciprick and J.P. Kumar for Century 21 and Troy Mathieu and Stuart Dow for Argus Fire Hose. Curiosity Shop 0 Soma FJectronncs 0 Some exciting play in this scoreless tie with both teams having numerous sconrng opportunities. David Jackson and Edward Prime played a fine game for Soma Electronics as did Ricky orena and John Dickens for Curiosity Shop. GIRIS P.E.S.C.A. 1 Cedarman Decks & Fences 2 A good game with a lot of effort from both teams. Michelle Robertson and Caroline Acome scored for Cedarman and Annette Shiels scared for P.E.S.C.A. Karen Hutcheson played super well for P.E.S.C.A. with Diane Fretz doing a d of work for Cedes rma n. Ladies Auxiliary Lepjon 606 1 Stop F -M Miss -fits i Very well played game by both teams with goals by Bartiar-a Bourden for Ladies Auxiliary Legion 606 and by Nancy loannou for Stag F-22 Miss -Fits. Hinourable men- tion should go to Denise Bosch and Kerri Connell for a great me. TOM Dunlap Demons 1 Bay Bports o Good performance by Carmen Cinnerella who scored the only goal in this game for Dunlop Demons. Excellent effort from Brett D'Arcy and Robert Martin with Kyle Hudson getuirg the perfect shutout for the Demons - Good work I:vle F.mcellent defensive play by Gary Lutman and Tom Kilkirson of Bay Sports. Swans :Karina 0 Trimac General Contracting 3 Persistence and hard work paid df at last for the Trimac team who applied lots d pressure throughout the game and came up with a long awaited victory. Ryan Sadler scored 2 opals and Mark Brandstetter 1 goal. Excellent M�ending from both goalies with John law getting the s -shutout for Trimac. Great game boys! Barnstead Bombers 2 Reliable Gulf o Tremendous effort by a 4 -man Reliable Gulf teem kept the Bombers on their toes and made them really work hard for this win. Timmy Bonne)llscored both goals for the Bombers with Davey guilt putting in a toeless performance. Congratulations to Jude Consalvez, Doug Schmidt Travis Dickee and David Bonk of Reliable Gulf who were & stars of this game. MOSQrITO Pickeri rig Glass 3 Cardinal Red Devils 1 Two goals by Mark Flirt and one by Shane Spurr led Pickering Glass to 3-1 victory over Cardinal Red Devils. Scormg for Cardinal was Scott Ainsbury assisted by Nicholas ed gBoeoa$ley. Paul _Bryan. and Russell Flegg also Vera garne for Pickering ntury 21 • Briscoe rscoe Estates Glass. Trimac General Contracting 2 S closer game than the score indicates with mariv good dunces from both teams. Lloyd Wilks scored both foals with solid goaltending from Hobert Carzen. Aeffort was put in by Century 21 with extra effort from Steve Jarrett and hr Robinson. Sheridan Chev Olds 3 Trans Canada Paving 1 What looked like a very close game with a half-time socre of 1-1 turned out with Stieridan C'hev Olds taking the game on the basis of a strong second half. Greg Berry in goal for Trans Canada played a good first half. Four goals by David Valentim and one by Mark Cullen for Sheridan Chev. Olds., and one lav Andrew Barton for Trans Canada rounded out the scorinrgg PEEWEEIBANTAM Robert Case Realty 1 Celtic Boys Club 3 Studio 555 Rogers Blues 4 Rangers Boys Club 2 Pickering High Sports by Brad cowls Boys' Basketball last 11 seconds to win the dominated the Pickering game. This game also High School scene this marked the return of John week when the seniors Christiansen from his played both Donevan and ankle injury. Central The seniors also played The first game was Donevan winning 57-44. aga Inst Central. The David McW*e was high Pickering senior team won scorer with 12 points. 57-56 with Tim Rider The juniors played scoring 2 foul shots in the against Donevan and won Stouffvilie 5 88-55. Warren Palmer had Whiteway Lighting 2 a great day with 77 points. K. McaaKyyay, C. Efunt The Midget Boys' team Stotffville 2 ghting 5 played Central and won 35- P. Shore 2, C. Hunt 2, J. 30. Michael Zimmerman Wallace was most valuable player. JUVENILE Against Donevan. the State Electric 5 Midgets put on a thriller of Ajax 3 ashowwimi the J. Best 2, K. Shore, K. ng game in Stamco M. McEwan overtime 57-55. Steve State Electric 8 Street was high scorer with Brooklin-Whitby 4 17 points. Brian Waiter was J. Best 3, K. Shore 2, B. most valuable player Holley, K. Cahill, G. scoring 4 of 6 points in WWhits sc overtime for a game total State Elec. 0 of 14 points.