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Home My WebLink AboutPP1980_04_09MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • • Shocks • Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • E91+mon S.% 755.0523 • Markham a Lawrence 439-2731 FULLY LICENSED L.— 19 — I5t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration number 1645 S8 per yr by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road FUNDRY PLAZA \ Highland Creek WINTER SPECIALS on Jewellory Rpalrs 284-1171 Director Concerned Vol. 16 No. 15 Pickering, Ontario wad. April 9, IWO Ah Ph ICKERING 00 sf ou ango Pickering's planning Director has expressed some concern over the province draft of a new Planning Act, which would govern how municipalities carry out their policies and programs. Richard Tsao, the town's ROYAL SCRAP METALS HipMOMPTst Prieas Paid P PICKUP S CASH $ • Container Service • tit Sinnott Rd. 759-9432 or 7SW74M Ein Prosif Dance The last dance of the season run by the German Canadian Club of Pickering, K_G. Old Severin, was as usua 1. a great success. The theme of the dance, held on March 29th a t the West Shure Community Centre in Pickering, was "Ein Prosit" - ' Good Cheer". Throughout the evening Mans Taler and his Or- chestra played for dancing and singing with in- termissions for en- tertainment M.0 A very capably by George :Novak, Prewdent of Old Severin, and provided by a dance group called the ' Schuh- piattler" from the Austrian Club, and two dances performed by Old Severin's Junior Guard aged from 5 to 10 veers old Special guests from out of town included two Prince Couples - Princess Helga 1 and Prince Hans I from Kitchener and Princess Martha n I and Prince Alfred I from Oshawa. Also attending were the founder of the German Mardi Gras Society in Canada Mr. Phillip Waldecker, who brought the custom from Germany in about 1949, Mr. Albert Kergl, President of the Mardi -Gras Society, Narrhalla, Hamilton and Producer of the papular German program Ein Prosit", seen on Channel 11, 7:30 p.m. on Friday evenings; Otto and Mia Grossart, the M -C of the Ein Prosit show, William Bakerman, President of the Tulip Trampers from Whitby, the Dutch Mardi - Gras Club and Mr. Frank Klusants, President of the I larmoni e Club of Toronto. Guests from Pickering included Mayor Jack Anderson, Regional Councillor Ken Matheson, Mrs. Margo Ashe, wife of George Ash e, MPP Durham Wes►, Mrs. Tina Coulter. Ontario [tiding Secretary to MP Scott . ; ::,: Fennell, and Nlr alcx Robertson, former Councillor from Pickenng. The next da nce will be the Oktoberfest, to be held at the West Shore Community Centre in October. In the meantime, if you enjoy ethnic evenings, keep in mind that "Caravan", a celebration of 6o different nationalities takes place in Toronto this summer, the 3rd and 4th weeks in June. There, at the different pavilions, you can enjoy hpec i al foods, folk dances and customs of almost anv country in the world. The Germa n Pavil ion will be at the Ilarmonie Club. Murals Look Good On Fairport Beach School Walls Murals are popular items on the walls at Fair- port Beach Public School in Pickering. Librarian Micki Beck sketches out the ideas and students of the school work under her guid- ance to actually do the painting. Above, Robbie Drake wields a brush to com- plete the latest mural. Perhaps all schools should dress up those plain cement block walls with in- teresting pictures. ( Photo - Bob Watson) director, claims there will be little change in the planning process at the local level with the pro- posed Planning Act, even though it was one of the main purposes of reformulating the original Planning Act which came into effect in 1945. In fact, Mr. Tsao said that the requirement making local municipalities conform to regional official plans would prevent plan- ning decisions being made at lower -tier municipalities. Furthermore citizdrs who do not attend municipal councils on their particular problem would lose the right of appeal at OUB hear- ing, adds Mr. Tsao. Golf Course Technician Program At Seneca Mechanical and scientific technological advances during the last decade have created the need for highly trained individuals to work on golf courses in a technician capacity. Seneca's Golf Course Technician program is designed to provide graduates with the technical knowledge, understanding and ex- perience needed to fill this role. Reflect ing the needs of the golf industry, program curriculum will include expert instruction in areas such as: golf course equipment repair and maintenance, operation and servicing of turf machinery, sail and plant chemistry and irrigation techniques. Students will also par- ticipate in an off -campus field work program. For mtended periods, during the months from May to October, students will participate in actual field placements on at least ane of the over 3D0 nearby golf courses. a �a R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 1115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just Will N Kiagstaa Rd. 9 For further information, contact Mr. Bill Hare, the bz! program Chairman, or the King Campus Registrar's Office at 8849901, ext. 221 or Zenith 31200. New Horizons Grant \cti liunzon grants for a activities for the benefit of total of $83,078 have been themselves and others in awarded to 11 groups of the communities in which retired people in the they live. Toron to area. Those to receive the latest New Horizons is a federal grants include: government grants The Harwood Manor program offering con- Senior Citizens Happy tributions to groups of Hours Club, Ajax, $22,433, to retired people to create expand the program of projects and undertake activities for its residents. a �a R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 1115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just Will N Kiagstaa Rd. 9 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 9.19N Opinion a page for expression for you and us Thank Goodness Weil. much to the discontent of "direct election to Metro" exponents, the Hon. Tom Wells has decided that Metro Toronto will continue to have its type of indirect election - and we say Great: Despite the fact that the Robarts Report and other com- missions have seen fit to recommend direct elections to Metro council it is still our opinion that we don't need the costs of more elections, nor will we end up with better results as far as the public is concerned. After all, when the voters elect a mayor and controllers in each municipality• the voters know that these particular people will be representing them at the Metro level. And a metro chairman who is not directly elected by the people is, in our opinion, a better deal for the public because the chairman is removed from the every two year hassle of getting elected and therefore tends to keep the strands of government going from one election to another. In direct elections, different people will be down at Metro than at local councils and this would create ridiculous divisions and lack of cohesion in area decisions. No. Tom Wells is absolutely right and we note that he is also considering allowing for three year terms for local councils instead of the two year terms at present. We believe that the extra year will give local politicians a chance for more constructive action and also reduce election casts Retailers Face Challenges -The retail market is under the same inflationary pressure that affects the overall economy but the retail marketer must also identify and respond to special con- sumer factors. such as changing lifesty-ks and buying habits. Retailing is a tougher process today than it was even five years ago " That opinion was expressed this week by Alasdair McKichan, president of Retail Council of Canada, as he outlined the forthcoming annual convention of the organization whose members account for about 70% of the countn•'s retail stores business. Centre -piece of the counci rs program year, the convention runs Apr. 13 and 14 at Toronto's Harbour Castle Hilton. "Consumer expectations are challenging the business as never before," said McKichan. "We hope that through progressive sessions at the convention our members will better understand the dynamics of change in the eighties keties and will be able to plan and take the necessary- marketing stems .. According to McKichan, the profile of today's consumer should be no mystery to the individual retailer. 'They're more know lendgeable when looking for bargains and have higher expectations. They are more sophisticated at detecting and anticipating strategy patterns such as post - season and pre -season sales. They will do less unpuimve buying in line with a shrinking disposable income and exercise a keen rationale in balancing price, quality and service before making a purchase,.. council's president said. He pointed out that Retail Council will provide members with quantitative insights on consumer attitude changes through an extensive opinion survey just completed. Results will be presented to the convention. Since Council includes small and medium -sine retail outlets as well as major chairs• food and department store organizations• special sessions on Sun. Apr. 13, will be dedicated to the interests and needs of members in the Independent Stores Division. Rotating workshops on this day will deal with finance• advertising and staff selection, motivation and training. On Man. Apr. 14, "Making Marketing Work" plenary sessions will attack the external influencers; Energy, in- flation, changed customer priorities and attitudes, as they have affected the conduct of retail business today. "We must pursue the means of recognizing and responding to these external charges." said McKichan. McKichan is vice-chairman of the Canadian Advertising Advisory Board and a member of the Board of Retail Research Foundation of Canada. A former consumer af- fairs vice-president of Eaton's, McKichan, since 1975, has stressed the importance of association government relations and initiated a continuing series of support and education services for Retail Council members. Educated in Scotland and England, Alasdair McKichan graduated in law trorm Glasgow University in 1954 before no"__J PICKE post)�. Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1S3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave E . Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. EDITORIAL - Audrey PurkiSs - Michael Erdle -Gord Ashberry BillWatt Ev Beal - Chicky Chappell -Grant Karc,ch Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS - S8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr by carrier 15¢ per copy 11111111110 411111111111 111111111110 111111 Home Tax Credit The import ante of home ownership to the country justifies a tax credit for some of the interest paid by Canadians assuming new mortgages or renegotiating existing mor- tgages in the present climate of rapidly accelerating rates, Toronto Real Estate Board President Maurice Lamood said last week. In a letter to Finance Minister Allan MacEachen and Public Works Minister Paul Cosgrove, Mr. Lamed said that a special case can be made for those facing mortgage payments at unprecedented rates. Tenants enjoying rent control a re not f acing anything like the W to 40 percent rise in monthly changes that mortgage payers must meet. "aridly, the Baard is proposing an income tax credit for 80 percent of mortgage interest paid on a principal residence in excess of 12 percent to a maximum of =1,500," Mr. Lamond said. 'The Government would be entitled to reimbursement from any favorable appreciation on disposition of the property, and in assessing the recoverable amount allowance should be made for renovation costs in excess of $15.000 during the period of ownership. Renovation would be encouraged. "Home ownership benefits taxpayers generally because at the end of a working career a homeowner is likely to be in a more secure position financially than a We time tenant and less likely to require public assistance in hosing or any other area. This reduces the demand for costly social services.... Record interest rates and uncertainly about the economic future levelled out the real estate market in Mardi, but 6 percent more residential sales were made in the first quarter of the year through the Multiple Listing Service than in the first quarter of 1979. In three months this year 5,344 MIS residential tram sactions were worth $385,583.466, up from 5,042 transactions worth $347.0419.773 to the ed of March last year. In March 1, 850 buyers made a total financial commitment of $134,132,946 in residential transactions through MLS, compared with 2.200 transactions worth $151,536,237 in March, 1979. In Mardi 18 percent of buyers through MLS chose con- dominium. The 166 condominium apartments that sold for 1,160,190 averaged $33,133. The 166 condominium townhouses that sold for $$545,750 averaged $53,079. In March last year 151 apartments averaged $10,463 and 144 townhouses averaged $51,353. Despite a decline in the number of MLS residential transactions this month, there was a tendency for sales to be made more quickly. Mr. Lamond said. Rmcntk rhe fight Scarborough Lions Clubs' committee met at itre .Agincourt [,ions Club den and presented a number of books to Marilyn McCordic of the Metro Toronto Association for Retarded Adults for use in her group's program On hard for the presentation were Don St. Kitt's, Norm Ross, Bob Beamer, Nairn Robertson, George Kostyc, John 16tarquis, Dave Arbuckle, John Philips, Bill Price and Ron Kostyc. (Photo - Bob Watson) — — — — — — — — — — — — — r Bob's Notes TOUG H ER Finally the United States this week has decided that it has taken enoughdirtfrom the Iranians and is now beginning to apply some pressure an the Iranians. Probably no powerful nation on earth - except the United States - would be as congenial to a revolutionary country like Iran. And the USA has lost i n prestige around the world, because now no one believes that the US will use force to back those principles to which we are all subscribers. Looking ahead a few weeks. or perhaps days. and the Americans will be using military forces to further prod these terrorists and maniacs who pretend to be a democratic country. ( U,ESTIt)h Last week Scarborough approved of a new wage agreementw ith most of its employees and includeda clause giving three weeks vacation after one year's service. The reason given for this extra "goodie" is that Metro gave its civic workers this provision. Well, something is wrong at Metro bargaining because normal private enterprise employees are not getting these kinds of extras and we understood that public employees were to be held back to private enterprise if we are ever going to grapple inflation to the ground. Publicly paid employees already get more paid days off, more security than workers in private enterprise. The question is: Why". MEDT( Al. ('el\SE:\T A numbers of people are protesting a government bill on medical consent because it would allow abortion and treatment for venereal disease as well as other medical treatment without parental consent or notification. The bill would allow doctors to treat 16 year old and younger, whom they deem mature enough to understand the consequences of the procedure. — — — — — — — — — — — — — --——---------- Individual Training Programs coming to Manitoba. Called to the bar in 1966, he practised Short, intensive, in-law in Attend either full-time er trade associiatioKn as secrebefore ettary aningnd gene estern Canada's grain dividually tailoed training part-time classes and secretary general caunoel• programs for clerk typist, progress at your own Appointed in 1963. McKichan was general manager of stenographer general or Retail Council of Canada until 1972 when he joined the T. bookkeepingclerks, arespeed depending on the Eaton Co. Limited with responsibility for the consumer available at Centennial skills you already have. and corporate affairs function, being appointed a vice- College's Ashtonbee For more information, president. in 1975 he rejoined Retail Council of Canada as Campus starting April 7th phone 04-3241, ext. 725. president and chief executive officer. r--------------------1 Spring ' One of these newspapers serves your community! Courses At ne*s I I news I I none /ne e � 0 _ —�M'�' p o_s j I Centennial I Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: Are you interested in I 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 384 I updating your career skills or learning a new hobby? I Name This spring, Centennial College offers you hun- Address dreds of parttime evening and day courses from Phone health, visual arts and dance to computer studies, I would like the newspaper delivered business management and I I courses for mechanics. by F1 carrier: 15th per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR Most classes begin the I by C mail: $8 per year ' week o re i 121 nfor call now Kee U With The Action In Your Community! for more information at � P p 1$4-3345. — — 411111111111 411111111111 4111111111111 411111111111 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Winner of the contest held in these newspapers 1 issue of Feb. 20 80) was Mr. J. Clark of 65 Greencrest Circuit. Cedarbrae Manor, Scarborough. He took his wife with him to enjoy a dinner for two at Watts Restaurant, Lawrence and Markham Rd., which was the prize for being the winner of the contest. Adrian Adams waited on the couple at the restaurant. The Clarks are originally from Birmingham. England. (Photo - Bob Watson) Scarborough Borough Business by Michael Erdle r111MMING FEES CAUSF. PROBLEMS The Scarborough budget adopted by council last week included a provision for $89.000 to be raised through fees for recreational swimming, but Council has refused to give the Recreation and Parks Department permission to collect the nwney. The two conflicting council decisions have forced recreation officials to go back to the drawing board in an effort to clad& how the borough should raise the money. The proposed fees, 50t for children and $1 for adults, were rejected by council because the politicians felt the expense would cause hardship for some borough residents. Recreabonalswimming fees were eliminated in 1974 when council decided the borough should move toward no -charge necreationalprograms. Other no -charge programs. such as fee- and roller-skating, were later abandoned. but the borough has held on to the no -charge swimming. COUNCIL ENDORsF:5 F.NIF.K(;ENCy PIAN C'ounci 1 last week gave approval in principle to the cm- troversial Metro emergency plan but asked for some minor changes to define the word 'emergency' more clearly. Ward 2 Alderman Wally Majesky, who is president of the Labor Coundlof Metro Toronto, said he was concerned that the vague definition and a clause which says the plan could be invoked for "other causes" could lead to police using emergency powers to deal with strikers or other demon- strators. Mr. Majesky said he doesn't think police would abuse their powers, but added that the vague wording of the plan could cause trouble -10 years down the road". Police chid Harold Adamson said police don't need extra emergency powers todealwithcivil unrest. He told Council thaIpolicewere directed to draw up the emergency plan by Metro c'ounciIIiveyears ago. The plan is needed to clearly Establish emergency procedures, not only for police but also for other groups such as fire fighters and ambulance personnel, he said. Bt RGER KING HFJECTI :D Council last week turned down an application to locate a lturger King hamburger restaurant at the corner of Mc- Cowan Rd. and Sheppard Ave. Area restaurant owners asked Council to reject the ap- plication because they say there are already enough eateries in the area and because the hamburger chain would threaten indepenxdant restauranteurs who have in- vested a lot of money in their businesses. RESOIt•TIoNS WASTE A10NEv The practice of sending copies of Council resolutions to tither Ontario municipalities for endorsement is simply a waste of time and money, according to Scarborough clerk Jack foots. "It costs us 17 cents to send (the resolution) to them and it costs them 17 cents to send me a letter advising me that they've filed it," he said, explaining that the only body which ever takes concrete action on municipal resolutions is the Association of Municipalities of Ontario. Scarborough receives hundreds of resolutions from other municipalities every year and sends out dozens of its own. The borough building, fire and legislation committee will look into the matter. ( ONIN111" 1'EE To STUI)1' .1\1 1.11. ItESF:.\R('11 Scarborough councillors last weekcouldn'tdecide whether they wart to keep supplying dogs for research• so they voted to Send the matter back to the borough legislation committee Ior more study. Provincial legislation forces municipalities to supply unwanted dogs for research, but the legislation isn't being enforced, leading Mayor Gus Harris to suggest that the Inwough Should apply tothe province for an exemption from the requirenimts. I:ut Llthercounc•il numbers couldn't agree on whether the lurough should lie pushing for if complete revision of the Ilrovint:ial regulations or whether Scarborough should simply defy IN, province and Stop supplying the research an i mal s. Girls Basketball Tryouts TrysMa ler Jwwiw ams. is w war es W JWL 1. IMM. WM be held ao Apll 9 aed Is at Wotiero Celleetats. 222 Elleenhera Rd., beNnMwB M 7 P -AL TI P"l far Senior OY1e. 21 w nor as N Jon. 1. IM, well he (held on Apll 10 and 17 at St Ili Lowick CoR"WW 24M Nmfta"M Rd-. 11 91 IRs N 7 P.m. OMs interested may ceMaet Czech Kin Heedkwd at 2111-3607 far In an attene4 M f4M the bee Memo in Jointer and Scher Otte eseketkan in take be Will If l obis .awns. lar the fish scnwr.y. b to ase P ter two Iareetlees. 60 Years Wed Congratulations to Allen and Madeline Meyer of fA Kelsonia Ave., Scar- borough, ow"!he occasion of their 60th wedding an- niversary on March 1, 1990. Mr. & Mrs. Meyer celebrated the event with an Open Hulse at their home on Sun. March 2 from 1 to 4 p.m. Wed. April 9, 19110 THE NEW&MOST Papp 3 ,. Lowest Tax Increase But Next Year ... B� Michael Erdle Scarborough Council last week took the first step I owa rd "me me of the lowest tax) increased we've ever had," according to Mayor Gus Harris. Although the 6.1 percent lax increase approved by the borough is the same as the last two years, the mayor said Metro Toronto and school board in- creases, which account for three-quarters of the overall tax bill, will be lower than in previous years. l:ut borough officials �k arned that the tax in - (Tease for next year could he a whopping 15 percent and last week's Council budget debate illustrated the politicians' concern for the future. In his opening statement, Control l r Brian Harrison, the borough budget chief, said the 6.1 percent borough tax hike will be the second highest in Metro Phis year. "If we want to entice industry and commerce to Scarbonxngh, we have to be careful that we don't come in with the highest mill rate in Metro," he said. This year's increase of 2.57 mills for residential property will mean a tax increase of $15.42 for the average horneowner with a hawse assessed at $6.000. Property owners can also e xpehc t a further $30 to $45 increase when the Metro and school board budgets are finalized. Although Council debated the budget for more than five hours last Wednesday, they made only one change in the figures recom- mended by Board of Control last month. We to an oversight, a grant of $3,M0 previously approved by Council to pay the back -taxes owed by the West Rouge Canoe Club was left out of the final budget fugures. Council's decision to add the grant to the budget didn't affect the overall tax increase. Other proposals which 115 Teams Participate The 90 awnrl Shooroek Twrtr anent dee thele at An Tlnyr OP Aresa, soy f4ldBea on Aped 4, 5 w 6 .alt 25fPpIPe 1asw = enNe"a r• All Oft .SHA [adorn rardcr•n+ r Iewg ehth roan* from Acton, ford n, Brexhfwd, TherwhRl. Alga w Plck• one"' Ti*"Ilw teethe Wore eliminated *am oww the M �me eekend "ft MN 13, on" owcw*wAsi" an April 4 for WN INio►of1 Was takenhy OenB KCeOMleBen�ANWOLM Mr Ward s; MrwreN iwree wMM ptkoec Dee Mwrlgemery, President d SHA; him V Rwikln, President of West HM 118rhsr Al KMn, NameLewpne Clraiwhan ales Peed III Shaarock Torrnanm" Chairman. me a the Domes went, Very close ahth 1 01 chem eel 11 in ties and do- �by Pioy In oeerti ns. Folks NOVICE6 results: Scarb. tions 1; Ctailea 0 Coder INN 6: West FMN 2 Wexford z AginCnd0 Scarb. East 2; Aga it. Lions t - O. T. NOVICE? Ague. Cdwa 3; AOM. Lions 2.0. T. � Him 0; Clakl b East S - O.T. West Hill 7; Scarb. Lions 0 NOVICE 11 Wexford 4; Pit�terMp 2 Agin. Lions a: Seel$ East 0 Coder Flim 14; West End Vikings 1 Cdns. 4; THoeMIN 1 est Hill 9; Scarb. Lions 1 Scarb. East 2; Pickering Lien Wexford 1 M NOR ATOM Agin. Lions 6; West Hill 1 Cada H1116; Scarb. Lions 1 Agin. Cdns. 4; Agin. CWltan 3 O.T. Picker) 2; Thornhill 1 - O.T. CIa1=01. Sorb. East 1 Agin. Civitan t Thornhill 1 Cedar Hill 1'A io Lions 0 Aoin. Cdns. 3: Pkkerirng 2 West Hill 3; Scarb. Lions 0 ATOM Vin. Lions 7; Scarb. Lions 1 oxford 2, West End Vikings 1 Cedar Hill 3; Ajax 2 Pickering 7; Agin. Cdns. 0 Parkwoods 14; Acton I Agin. Chetan 4; West Hill 3 Thornhill S; Jordan 2 Brantford?; Clairlea 3 Jordan 2; Claidea 1 Brantford S; Thornhill 3 West End Vikings 4; Scar. Lions 3 =.;4= ora 4; Ajas 3.O.T. ttlN /4; =; 0- liom 4: Wexiwd 3.O.T. Plcim t Ce"NM 3 Pwk-oodo�sgY� mum PEE SEE CiufMae Weer NO 3: Ajas 2 TtiarrhhN z CleMaw e pollee 2 1 -O.T. Aeit Cara 4.' Lines 2 Cheer HM z ABM. Lines 1 Sears Liam 4; itekerI 3 Aylw. Cdtra e; 6i* S E Ths"ddO 4; Scarth, Lbws 3 AOL Cdwa 2; Aga 1 Wexford lot Aeon 0 Ceder WN S. Breland 2 Wit ESN Vikings S; Clairton 1 West NM 4. Pkima no 1 Agfa Lbws 3; Parkwoods 2 Agin. Ckftft R stns East 0 Alex e: Sears Lbws 1 Aeon 4; Brantford 3 ClakMe 2; Pfekwing 0 Pari, , " -a 6: Scars East 0 Agin. Cdwa S; Thornhill! 1 Codw HM s; Wexford 2 West EndVikings M 3; West H 2 AA��YY�� CMtrnIlona 1 Y1NOa BANTAM Ceder FMN 6; A01n. Cdns. S • O.T. Lions 4: ClaiMa 3.0. T. est HIM it Scarb. Lions 0 AOit TAM . Chetan s; Thornhill 2 BAN Claws" 4: Jordan 0 West HUI2: Agin. Cline t Thornhill k Acton 2 Brantford 8: Wexford Ceder Hill 4; Scarb. East 1 Pickering z tn. Clt Clailea 3. West HM 2 2 PPukwoods n Liens 2 Wast End Vlktrps 4; SCeb. Lions Acton3; bleated -0 ,T Aotn. CWltan 5: Scarb. East 1 Storied Lions 6; Agin. Dons 4 Thornhill 4; Brantford 3.O.T. Cedar HIII 7; Pickering 1 West EndVikinrgqs 4; Parkwoods 1 MINOR III= Cadar Hill 6; Agin. Lions 2 West Hill 3; Pickering 1 in. Clvitan 4; Agin. Cdns. 3 he DGET West End Vikinngpfs s: Parkwoods 2 West Hill 11; Jordan 0 Brentford 4; Ceder Hill 1 Wexford 3: Agin. Civitan t Agin. Leone S: Pickering 0 Parkwoods 9: Jordan 3 West Hill 3: Brantford 0 Agin Cieitan 4; Pickering 2 West End Vikings 4: Agin. Cdes, 1 JUVENILE AOM. Cdns. 6; Jordan 0 Cedar Hall 6; Ajax 2 Weal HiN 5; Agin. Lions 4. O. T. would have altered the tax increase were rejected by Council. Controller Frank F'aubert Suggested a $270,wo cut in hospital funding, saying that capital funding for hospital construction :should come from the province, not the municipality. Al r. Faubert said he didn't expect Council to approve the funding cutback this year. but said it is something which will have to be considered very seriously next year when programs will have to be slashed to hold down the lax increase. The council members who opposed Mr. Faubert's suggestion said the borough has a long- standing committment to fund the Salvation Armv's new Grace hospital, scheduled to open in north Scarborough in 1965. The municipal con- tribution to the hospital has been estimated at about $5 million and the borough is setting aside some money every year so it won't have to t>t►rrow funds later ill The other major budget change rejected by council was a propria 1 put forward by Alderman Alan Robinson to hire four extra fire fighters Inter this year. The budget already in- cluded a provision for 29 new fire department staff, but 2D of those are to man a new fireball, one is a fire prevention officer and eight will be used to fill in for men on vacation or off sick. Fire chief Bill* Wretham says the department needs 16 new men to fill in if the borough wants to maintain the same level of service as last year. Without the new men, the department may have to pull some trucks out of service because there won't be enough staff to man them, the chief says. Scarborough Solo Parents Easter Dance Fri. Apr. 11th 9 Dawes Road Canadian Loran I- smoles, widows. a+eo cm, a Separated Jom us. ...OR TW WEIGHT WAT wA& WBMWAKFM April 14th through April 25th, 1980 AVE: $4°O ON YOUR REGISTRATION AND FIRST MEETING FEE (Not applicable to sanior clttxens and stu I is reduced rat" or AN err -When I— Wolfram w ha su ,t Saw Yowl) learn name or E." v.u4. wear knee ken ranee rrece.ke PLn nor khrns wixot. Awe w1> .rack tkn jut Ww Wadr. erw to ckaner row atvtudr 46aw toed We K helped nve WioP4 lode one Su eau u kma Iwo wellht off Pound+ the awn other Wan And whet It rou'fe ,recto About ktrrrre waojht, w db for themwe can do for roe. ran Wereht Watch., now setae. its At vow werklr Whet Waajar, Tweet. war other Preerawtx, an ear kir M aw 4W. vw11 be waft I I who hon the lone rw n tine. Winn sod rod. do So v dont ha.e to NEW AT WEIGHT WATCHERS ALL MEMSERS (LW.WL TO RECEIVE FREE FUN WITH FOOD FAMILY FAVOURITES Vokrwm I. 11, 111 AGINCOUIIT Knox United Church Chrnstnan Educwion BWp Midland north =shop. Thur. 1 30 p. m. 730 p. in. AJAX St Paul$ United Church GestMrnI Kings Mon 7 30 p m DON M LLS Darib4 ry Community Centre 120 Banbury St. Mon 7 30 p.m EAST TORONTO =D== t�grtt Watches Centn 2558 DanMrth at Mau+ Tues 9:30 am. S p.m. Wed. 7:30 p.m. Thur 7.30 pm. MARKHAM Grace Church 19 Parkway Ave Mon 730 o. m. PICKERING Royal Canadian Legion Hall 1555 Bayly St. Tues 730 o m Wed 9:30 a.m. SCARBOROUGH Ferndale Baptist Church 614 Brimwy Rd.. Scarborough 7 30 p m SCARBOROUGH Victoria Park United Church 1 Stamford Square North Scarborough ThurS. 7 30p m. SCARBOROUGH Church of the Master 3365 Lawrence Ave E Tues 7 30 p m SCARBOROUGH St. Lawrence Church 2210 Lawrence Ave E. Mon 9.30a rn. 6 7 30 p m SCARBOROUGH St. George's Angkcan Church St. Clan at INhey 3765 St. Gar E Wed. 730 p. m SCARBOROUGH StChurch 1 Dorrmongtoo Or ~ 730pm SCARBOROUGH Guskiwood PPr sby� an h 140 Guildwood Pkwy Mon. 7.30 p.m. SCARDOROUGM St Josephs Roman Catholic Church 200 Morrish Rd. at Old Ki stun Thurs 7:30 Pm THORNHILL St. Paschall BaylCn Church 92 Stoeies Ave. W. Mon 7:30 p m. Tues. 9;30 am. WILLOWDALE Fairview Mall 1600 Sheppard Ave. E. Fr. 9:30 a.m WILLOWDALE St. Gabriel's Centre 672 Sheppard Ave. E Thur. 9:30 am. A 730 p.m. YOUTH CLASS 10.15 yews Sat 9 30 a. m WILLOWDALE North York Memorial Community Hall 5090 Yonge St J2 elks north of Sheppard) Tues 7 30 p m. WILLOWDALE Trr-Congregational Church 1080 Finch Ave E. Tues 7 30 pm. WHITBY Iroquois Park Arena 500VrctorraSt. W. Tues. T30 p.m. WEIGHT MATCHER -S The m.ru wai.mful wereht ons program m the noel$ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION GALL 826-9200 WEIGHT WATCHERS INT L INC 19110 OWNER OF THE WEIGHT WATCHERS TRAMMARN Pepe 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. April 9,1980 co M DIARY WED. APRIL 9 7 tog p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.. Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6845). 7:30 p.m. - EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Admission is $1 and there will be prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. THURS. APRIL 10 1:30 to 3 p.m. - 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 293-7380. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Crafts wille the activity this week at Ladies Drop4n, sponsored by Agincourt Community Services Association, at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden and Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Our Lady of Fatima Church, 3170 St. Clair Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. ?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 informationcall 494-6912. 8 p.m. - AGINCOURT C. 1. STAGES MUSICAL Agincourt Collegiate is staging three performances of the hit musical "Stop The World I Want To Get Off" on April 10. 11, and 12, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. 2621 Midland Ave.. one block north of Sheppard Ave. Tickets are $3 at the door and children accompanied by adults wille admitted for u1. FRI. APRIL 11 9 a -m. to 8 p.m. - BREAST CLINIC A free breast self examination teaching clinic, sponsored by the Scarborough and Agincourt Units Of the Canadian Cancer Society, will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Teaching and examination done in privacy by local physicians. Free babysitting is provided. 8 p.m_ - EVENING OF SONG The Mornignside Songsters Senior Citizens Choir, will give a concert at West Hill United Church, Kingston Rd. 3 Orchard Park Dr. Refreshments will be served. 8 p.m. - FASHION SHOW Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery. 225 Confederation Dr. Scarborough. presents "Fashion '80". The unique clothes featured at the show will be made of fabrics designed by members of Cedar Ridge. Admission is $3 including refreshments. 8 p.m. - 1 a -m. - VEGAS NIGHT Vegas Night at Agincourt Community Centre. Sheppard and Glen Watford Dr. 17.50 per person covers buffet dinner. Vegas action plus dancing. Proceeds will go to Scarborough Centenary Hospital. Sponsored by the Krwanis Club Scarborough. 8:30 p.m- - SPRING DANCE Good music, food and friends willb a the highlight of the Spring Dance sponsored by Glen Ayr United Church which is being held at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd., one block south of Lawrence Ave. E., west side of Markham Ad Tickets are S12 per couple. SAT.APRIL 12 10 a -m. to 12 noon - JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB The Agincourt Junior Garden Club will hold its April meeeting In the Knox United Christian Education Centre, Midland 8 Sheppard Ave. The topic will be 'The Do's and Don'ts of Growing African Violets'. All Interested 9 to 15 year olds are most welcome. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. - THRIFT SALE White elephants and home baking will be among the many items available at the Thrift Sale to be held at Church of the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E., near Cedarbrae Shopping Plaza Everyone Is welcom. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS R. Keith Edmondson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 71 Satchell Blvd. West Hill, Ont. M1C 363 282-41 W. Stewart Axford CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT sWb 2W =61 McCowan Row scareorouO, ontnw M1s ars 298.6555 niaAnaParnvn Fame In your heart ym kno% i', riot Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.0 Phone 293-51" TAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR I 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 1 SAT. APRIL 12 Continued... 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. - GARAGE SALE The Agincourt Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society is holding a Garage Sale at Chartland Jr. Public School, 109 Chartland Blvd. S. Items will include books, magazines, knick-packs, small furniture, toys, china, household articles, jewellery, picture frames, etc., as well as a bake table and candy table. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE Baked goods, crafts and plants will also be featured at this rummage sale at Churchill Heights Junior Public School, 749 Brimorton, one stoplight sough of Ellesmere, east of Markham Rd. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - GARAGE SALE The 629th Agincourt Brownie Pack is holding a garage sale at 36 Groomsport Cresc., near Huntingwood 8 Warden Aves. All proceeds will go to support the work of the 629th Pack. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - CHANGING DIRECTIONS The Alfred Adler Institute concludes its special events for .the public with Changing Directions: Be Your Own Boss, a one day workshop, at 252 Bloor St. W. Tuition is $10 and registrations are accepted at the door. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. - CINEMATOGRAPHERS AUCTION The Canadian Society of Cinematographers holds its 3rd Flea Market and Auction at Harbourfront at 222 Oueen's Ouay West. Admission is $t. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. - FAMILY ASTHMA PROGRAM The next session of the Family Asthma Program will be held at St. Clair Junior High School, 2800 St. Clair Ave. E., and continues for eight consecutive weeks. It will include a children's swimming program, as well as discussion on treatment and management of asthma and other related topics. Admission is free. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - BAZAAR & FUN FAIR The bazaar and fun fair at H.A. Halbert Jr. Public School, 31 McCowan Rd. north of Kingston Rd.. will feature baked goods, crafts, white elephants, plants, used books and toys, and refreshments. For the children there will be a bean guess, obstacle course. fish pond, shadow pictures, basketball shots and much more. Raffle tickets willb a sold at the door for over 80 donated prizes. Tickets are 3 for $1 or 50t each. 1 to 4 p.m. - DAFFODIL TEA The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having their Daffodil Tea in the Club Room at 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. There will be a craft table, bake table, and white elephant table. Tea is $t per person. 1:30 p.m. - DAFFODIL TEA b SALE The Mellville Women's Auxiliary is holding a Daffodil Tea and Sale at Melville Presbyterian Church, 471 Manse Rd.. West Hill. Baked goods, novelities and fresh Daffodils will be available. Afternoon tea is 11.25. All proceeds will go the Scarborough Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society. Everyone is welcome. 2 to S p.m. - ART EXHIBIT A spring showing of oil paintings by Alice Lindsay will be held at 36 Stubbswood Square, Agincourt. Everyone is welcome and refreshments will be served. SUN. APRIL 13 10 a.m. to 12 noon - LACROSSE REGISTRATION The Scarborough Lacrosse Association is holding free player clinics and registration at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate. Lawrence Ave. east of Midland Ave. Free sticks are provided to first year players under 14 years of age. The clinics will also be held on April 20, 27 and May 4th at the same time and location. 10 a -m. to S p.et_ - ART 3 CRAFT SALE The Kinsmen Club of Oshawa is holding an Arts 8 Crafts Show and Sale at the Kinsmen Community Centre, 109 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. Admission is $1 for adults and children under 12 admitted free. Proceeds to go to Cystic Fibrosis. 1 to 4 p.m. - AFTERNOON CONCERT Peter Appleyard and his Orchestra will provide the entertainment at the free afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 3p.m-- FASHION SHOW Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr., Scarborough, presents "Fashion '80". The unique clothes featured at the show will be made of fabrics designed by members of Cedar Ridge. Admission is S3 including refreshments MON. APRIL 14 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - ART COURSE Norma Kazdan will be the instructor for this exiting 8 week course at the Koff ler Centre of the Arts, 4588 Bathurst St. No previous art experience is necessary. For more information can 636-1880, ext. 15. 7 pan. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet resident 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 & Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are required between 7 6 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 3 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 toill p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased tomeet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza just east of Danforth Rd. (261.9525). 8 p.m. - GENERAL MEETING The annual general meeting of West Hill Community Association No. 2 will be held at the Morningside Public Library located in the Morningside Mail. 8:15 p.m. - GARDEN CLUB MEETING Jack Burrows, Unionville Nurseryman, will be the guest speaker at the Agincourt GardenClub's April meeting and his topic will be 'Gardening Hints'. The meeting takes place at Knox United Christian EducationCentre, 2575 Midland Ave. Guests and new members will receive a warm welcome. There is no admission charge and light refreshments will be served. 9:,,10 a.m. - 3 p.m. - LEADERSHIP WORKSHOP Group leadership workshop at St. Rose of Lima Church, 3215 Lawrence Ave. E. to discuss practical ideas to help members improve listening skills by exploring non-verbal as well as verbal communication. Sponsored by the Canadian Mental Health Association, Scarborough, the workshop is open to all leaders and members of all community groups at no charge. For information call Vena 298-4546 or Janet 438- 0772 TUES. APRIL 15 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - WORKSHOP FOR SENIORS Scarborough senior citizens are holding a workshop at the Scarborough Civic Centre in the Meeting Hall entitled "Retirement Today - What Lies Ahead?" Free registration begins at 8.40 a.m. and lunch is included. Guest speakers include Mayor Harris and Margaret Birch, M.P.P. TUES. APRIL 15 Continued... 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. - HUMAN DYNAMICS An 8 session course on 'Human Dynamics: Understanding Ourselves and Others' will be held at the Centre for Human Affairs, Koffler Centre of the Arts, 4588 Bathurst St. For further information call 636-1880, ext. 33. 12 noon - FILM PRESENTATION The noon film presentation at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr., Scarborough, is called "By Instinct a Painter", Allan Sapp. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:20 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Knox Presbyterian Church, 4158 Sheppard Ave. E. All donors are welcome. 7:45 p.m. - PUBLIC MEETING The North York Board of Health Select Committee for Public Health in the 1980's is holding a'series of public meetings to draw forthviews concerning the role of the Department in meeting the needs of its residents. The third meeting will be held at George Vanier Secondary School, 3000 Don Mills Rd. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. WED. APRIL 16 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A 7 to 9 p.m. - SCHOOL REGISTRATION Immanuel Christian School, Channel Nine Court, near McCowan Rd. & Hwy. 401, is holding registration for Junior and Senior Kindergarten and Grade 1 for the 1980 - 1981 school year. For more information call 2938361. - 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. - BUSINESS PEOPLE'S LUNCHEON A buffet style luncheon will be served at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. The cost Is 52.75 for adults. Everyone is welcome. Noon i 2:30.m. - FILMS FOR SENIORS The Gold mush, starring Charlie Chaplin, will be shown free in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for seniors citizens only. 7:30 p.m. - AS GENERAL MEETING Arts Scarborough will hold its seni-annual general meeting in Rooms 1 b 2 of the Scarborough Civic Centre. A guest speker will talk on "How to Stay Alive in the 80's" and the Irish Choral Society will sing. Refreshments will be served. 8 p.m. - EUCHRE A euchre night will be held at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 and Includes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. - CHORAL CONCERT The St. Mary's Choir of Warwick. England, will give a free concert at St. Simo's Church, 525 Bloor St. E. The program will include works by Mendelssohn. Wood and English composers from the 16th to 20th centuries. Wells Honoured At Testimonial Dinner Over 450 citizens from all that had given him great walks of life paid tribute to satisfaction in his job. the Hon. Tom Wells, Chairman for the evening Minister of In- was Hugh Segal and Grace tergovernmerttal Affairs was said by Bishop and Government House Leonard Wall. Leader at a Testimonial Dimer at the Prince Hotel. Mrs Kathleen Davis The Scarborough North accompanied her hn band M.P.P. heard Premier and made a presentation to William G. Davis recount Mrs. Audrey Welk. Tom Wells many ac- Also In attendance were complishments since first Mrs. L. Wells and Mrs. being elected to the Louis White, Mr. Wills' Legislaturr in 1963. mother and sister. From The Premier reminded his the Ontario Cabinet, Hoa. audience that the Guest of M. Birds: Hon. R.G. E40c. Honour had been in the 11.D.: Hon. D. J. Ontario Cabinet since 1966 N i s em a n. Mr. S a m and that he has held four Cureatz. M.P.P., for clifferent Cabinet Posts. Durham East was joined In his remarks Mr. Wells by Metro Chairman Paul stated that he was proud to t;odfrey and Ms. Gayle serve in the cabinets of the Christie. Mayor of the Hen. John P. Robarts and Borough of fork and now the lion. William Deputy Police Chief, Jack Davis. Ackroyd lie said that as Scar- Present from Scar- borough North's member borough were Alderman he had been able to be of John Wimbs and Trustees assistance to many people Carole Noble and Bob since his first election and Sanders. Swim-A-Thon Scheduled Scarborough Spartans held in Vancouver in Aquatic Club will hold its August compliments of annual swim-a-thon at C.P. Air Sports Develop - various pool locations ment, with accommodation across the Borough on provided compliments of Apri 1 13. the Inn On The Park hotels. Club members are urged The club promotes to aim for 300 lengths of a competitive swimming in 25 metre pool. Sponsors are Scarborough with training asked to support them by pledging to provided for swimmers pay a set from beginning level to amount per length ac- national championship complished. level. Swimmers obtaining over For more information or $5M in pledges have a to enquire about joining the chance to win a trip for two club call Carole Gibson at to the Summer ;Nationals 755-5469. Travel Clinic The Scarborough Health countries to be visited will Department announces a be given and immunization revised schedule for its shots and malaria tablets Travel Clinic. are available. Commencing April n the Travellers are reminded clinic will he held the that they should visit the second and fourth Friday clinic at least two months of each month at 160 Ix -fore they plan to travel Borough Dr from 9 to 9::30 so that if shots are required a.m. there is ample time to Health information receive the complete concerning specific series. '-. Just Around The Corner I'm still on vacation so I have asked another friend to fill in some of this space for me. I told you a couple or three weeks ago about the for- mation of a brand new theatre group in our neigh- bourhood. The Victoria Players will be presenting their very first production June 4th to 7th at Fairview Library Theatre. The show will be the very funny 'You Can't Take It With You'. With every group there is always the enthusiastic people who work so hard to get these projects off the ground. One of these people is Valerie Fiedler and this is her report and history of this new group. THE VICTORIA PLAYERS by Valerie Fleder Our group was 'born" in 1965, under the direction of John Day and production of Alton Roy. and its home was the St. Andrew's Musical -Drama Club, obviously because we rehearsed in the hall of St. Andrew's Anglican Church, Scarbomugh. As parishioners we en- joyed many years of producing Variety Shows. Musical evenings. one -act Plays. vaudevillian auc- tions, and a melodrama. Our most recent event in January was a family show entitled SHOWTIME M. featuring the youth and children of the parish along with the seasoned "vets", such as Betty Switzer and myself. We were the sole sur- vivors of the early '60xs shows. I had changed positions from chorus member to choreographer to Director and Producer by the t970s. Betty ably assisted with her theatrical know-how which she had learned in Scotland. Now it's time, I thought, to come out into the com- munity and invite other actors, singers etc. to join our gip. This manth, therefore, we have become THE VICTORIA PLAYERS, and have become members of ACT and ARTS SCAR- BOROUGH. My present position is President of the dub, as well as producer for our first brave venture **YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH Many talented persons have come forward to direct, (Nathan Shuster) and to perform the many fun roles in this comedy. We are also anticipating with pleasure the op- portunity of using the at- tractive facilities of Fairview Library Theatre, after years of Church halls, and school stages. Of course our back -stage help, scenery builders, costume people, lighting and sound technicians will be of immeasurable help in making this a favourable first entry into 'showbiz", and if there are any available helpers who would like to join us, and can increase our knowledge by their ex- perience, we'd love to hear from you. (491-1394). At thus time I would like to thank several people who have already assisted by their encouragement and expertise, through ACT or ARTS SCARBOROUGH: Tony Durrant, Susan Goddard, Joy MacFadyen, Howard Eaton, Gwen Bock, Ginny Evans, Anita by Gordon Ashberry Taylor, Steve Winton, Jim Orde, and Harry Francis. Wei I, I've got to get back to rehea rsa Is! See you on June 4th to 7th? Hope so. G &SIS HERE. . The annual Gilbert & Sullivan presentation by St. Peter's Choral Society is coming real soon. April 17 - 18 and the 24th to 26th at David & Mary Thomson Collegiate. And watch that curtain time, it is 8 P.M. This year the show is a double feature "Trial By ,Jury' and 'H.M.S. Pinafore'. Both of these Productions are a little on the short side and are often played together, although the writers did not intend it to be so. Trial' is of course a Comical and satirical look at the British courts and I am Sure that Gilbert en- joyed w riti ng t hi s one since he was in fact a Lawyer. 'Pinafore' is probably one Of the best known of the series. Such melodies as I'm Poor Little Buttercup' and 'When I Was a Lad' and 'Hardly Ever' are great favourites with G & S fans. This comedy was d course a not her satire but this time the butt of the joke in real life was W.H. Smith who was chosen to be Admiral of the Fleet and had in fact 'never been to sea' which no doubt qualified him to be 'the ruler of Queen's Naveee'. They say that Queen Victoria was not amused. By the way, if the name W.H. Smith sounds familiar .. you may have bought a book in his store. To my mind, Gilbert and Sullivan are to musical comedy what Shakespeare is to dra ma and if you have never seen one of their operettas, you should. Tickets are only X3.90 and less for Senior Citizens and Students. For information call 261-66523. LOCAL LAD TO STAR.. A Scarborough resident who is world famous in the music profession is vibraphust extraordinary, Peter Appleyard. He is one musician that needs no introduction. But if you have only heard Peter on TV or radio then you are in for a treat next Sunday afternoon at 2 pm. at the Civic Centre. Wed. April 9. 1960 THE NEWSIPOST Papa S Seniors Workshop 1980 The Scarborough Senior Citizens Council is planning a workshop on Tues. April 15 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Civic Centre Meeting Hall. The morning session will get underway at 9 a.m. but the registration desk will Ten about 8:40 am. to give you ouur paper I.D. Badge, afternoon code number for group workshops and your lunch ticket. Mayor Gus Harris will be the first speaker followed by the Hon. Margaret Birch who will speak on the theme of the workshop "Retirement today: What ties Ahead?„ Lawrence Crawford, senior consultant, Gerontology, for the Ministry of Community and Social Services, will be the next speaker and he will talk about volun- teerism and related ac- tivities. Doug Rapelje, Chairman of the Ontario Advisory Counci 1 for senior citizens, will give a brief history of the Advisory Council. Bruce Fleury will then address the workshop on behalf of the Recreation and Parks Department. Lunch will be served in one of the committee rooms at no charge. After lunch separate groups will be organized in various committee rooms Crafts For Kids Imaginative creatures made from corks will be the craft available for the first thirty children, ages 6 and over, to arrive at Bendale Library, on Sat. April 12, at 10:30 a.m. Two puppet plays, followed by a cartoon presentation, will be performed for children of all ages at the Bridlewood Library, on Sat. April 12, at 10:30 am. Paper bag puppets will be created by the first 25 children, ages 6 and over, to arrive at the Albert Campbell Library on Sat. April 12, at 10:30 am. Senior Cinema Senior Cinema will present the feature film Laura' at the regular Monday afternoon film show at Taylor Memorial Library, an April 14, at 2 p.m. Capacity at the library is limited to the first 25 persons to arrive. Tea will be served. Simple Justice This is now the law. Know rights. Consider your options. The new Provincial Offences Act introduces a new form of law designed especially for minor of- fences such as traffic, liquor, hunting and fish- ing violations. The new system is simple, in- formal and convenient, and offers anyone charged with a minor offence a new choice for handling his or her case. But you have to act. It's up to you. Re. -W vow ceder d, f mow -- For further information, pamphlets are avail- able at Supermarkets and Provincial Court offices, or write: Provincial Offences, Queen's Park, Toronto. under the leadership of qualified chairpemle to discuss various other subjects. As there will be a limit to the number of people that can be accommodated please get your registration in early and avoid being disappointed. *ahW, You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 �!!! Ministry of the Attorney ZIP General Ontario Ppa 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wod. April 9, t990 Bill Watt's World LA DOLCE VITA: Exereising the royal prerogative and aping ;Noel Cm rd . . we've been to some mah-vellous pah-ties. (Sylvia Train and I meet so often now, that we're starting to rate each other on a scale of one to ten. Not to worry Sylvia. with those legs, you're always a ten to me! ) The biggest and probably best of the parties was the bash at the Harbour Castle for the Juno Awards. It was truly a glamorous evening and it was a real pleasure to meet a rd talk to so many people that one usually sees only professionally. There was Robbie Rae looking even younger than he does on the tube: Dick Young, CKEY's overnight man. L3nne Gordon. Sandy Joyce lookingg pleased over the good showing of the CBS artists: Enrico Farina, the superb singerwho really should be an international star and would be if he could get some decent distribution: Jim Monaco of ASM Records with wife Sue Lumsden and too many others to mention in a short column such as this. The dinner was enjoyable as well. At each table for ten there were two bottles of Domain de la Tour and three of !Mouton Cadet as well as a seemingly inex ha usta ble supply of mineral water. The main course - an entree really - was canard a forarr�e To be fair it could well have been poulet a la colonel but who was complaining after so much wine" One won- ders though if the amount of wine was the reason that one of our local critics, a man of good family who should know better• saw fit to drink his mineral water straight from the bottle. Still, that could hardly be the reason why he tipped his trait nappy up in his hands to drirrk the last few drops of liqueur. Y I were his emplooyyeer. I'd fire him for dreadfu 1 manners in Public. By the same taken. another reviewer from the same paper and at the same table saw fit to ignore the request that all wear black tie. He wore a black shirt with a bilious coloured neck tie. Don't know what those two were t=to prove. Biose who Watched on TV will be aware of the win- ners, so there is m need for their names to be repeated here. Anne Murray must be mentioned however, because of her un- precedented (I believe) far a wards . I knew there was a ,season to hold her latest album for review. Its called 111 Always Love You (Capitol) and ihere really isn't much need for any, comment to be made about it other than to say that for our money, it's as good as her previous New Kind Of Feeling. If you need any other recommendation, be advised that one of the cuts is Daydream Believer! One final comment before we leave the Junos. It was a true delight to see Eleanor Snide•man step up to receive the award for best classical record. The Crown Of Anadne by Judy Loman. bits. Sniderman's Aquitaine Records has had an up and down existence. Hopefully, this award will help give her company the recognition it deserves. Next day saw us at the St. Lawrence Hall for a lun- cheon to launch the Do -It - Yourself Automotive Clinic at the International Centre. We were able to chat with Ray Stapley. motorcycle hillclimbing champion John Williams of Markham and Fergy Oliver of CFTO. Yes ladies, in case you're wondering, he's just as handsome inperson as he is on television. M utter, mutter! The clime is over now but it was a resounding success and we look forward to a repeat version next year. If nothing else, we realh• mustget the recipe for the sinful I y delicious dip that was served. Another nice luncheon was het d the next day after that This time we were in the Tanbark Room of The Coliseum to kickoff the Natiana I Home Show. Once again, it was a pleasure to ssppeeak with nutritionist rlotte Bonds as we nibbled on shrimpardpate as well as Swedish meatballs and other goodies. The liome Show continues until this Saturday and is well worth your custom. National, inferrtational thiscolumnisn't called Bill N'aff's World for nothing. But. we should mention some exciting local events, so let's look into . . BILLY D KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: Tony Ben- nett is enleertaining until the end of the week at the knpenal Room and there just might be one or two seats left Certainly, it's worthwhileenquiring par At front the fact that M, Bennett is a fine en- tertaner, and worth your efforts to see and hear, it's just possible that one of these days, hell decide to [ idac" to go I retire. So we him ifyou can. Tomorro%% night. The Limelight Dinner Theatre previews South Pacific with Jan Rubes. The of- ficial opening is next Tuesday. That's the same evening that Craig Russell opens at the imperial Room and it's expected that he too will be a sell out. BOOK WORLD: At tan last, we find ourself witg the opportunity to catch up with some book reviews. THE FOUR HUNDRED by STEPHEN SHEPPARD (Collins) The A.L.A. Booklist says'Stephen ev Sheppard has rived the picaresque novel. Fine nineteenth century at- mosphere coupled with nonstop activity and hilarit This ravel is ind=picaresque but it is hardly a revival of the genre. One challenges too the imputation of nonstop activity and hilarity. The fact is the book comes close to being a bit of a bore. It's another in the vein of the perfect crime. This time it's a plot to defraud the Bank Of England of 400.000 pounds. The scheme proposed by author Sheppard is reasonably plausible and one continues to the end to see if indeed. it will worst. Only a churl would disclose whether it does or not. But only an honest reviewer would hesitate to point out that the author frequently and unsuspectir�ly slows down the actionby uma st ing on the use of specific t referenceso time and place in order to attain authenticity of venue. %%ben one of the characters is being chased for example. it is not necessary to give the names of the streets even though they once existed but do so no longer. Research is admirable but it should not be allowed to slow up narrative. Mr. Sheppard's self indulgence is his undoing and the reader's handicap. Not a bed novel you understand but. it could have been considerably better with some judicious pruning, KH ISP RS I I ( Doubleday ) This is the second am thology of stories from Whispers, a magazine devoted to fantasy. It's enjoyable enough and a g=ook to take along for say. a weekend's fishing. Manly Wade Wellman and Frits Leiber are among the authors included and most of the other authors ap- �� °raers� or �6maPa8h�etti, an have it delivered to your door There are many ways to enjoy Mother's shortly after you call. And, of course, you cooking Order Imo• spaghetti, lasagna can enjoy all of Mother's good-thingss-to- or a submarine and Mother's at in the big, com- can have it delivered right to r- - _ fortabk Mother's your door. Or, if you want to $oom pinch pennies. request Mother's pickup ser- vice and well —'�_} c have your s - - order waiting _ = for you _ ��- Pizza Parlour i Spaghetti House 2351 Kennedy R Mother's Pizza Parlour & Spaghetti House. Definitely more than just a place to at. Y and Me Lic. By L.L.B.O. J . W SWWWd) 298-3555 A�:: proach thein :r rx• to sustain the teeling of unworldliness that exemplifies fantasy fiction. A warn snghowever .. don't read the book in a single stttirg. A iMe fantasy goes a long way. Too much at once is, well .. too much. RIDDLES OF THE STARS ( Academic Press/formerly Longmans) The inside fly states that this is a concise ftsy-toTead introduction to the universe for young stargazes. Indeed it is. But, it's not a book that adults need pass up. The writing style is simmppl,1e but it's far from childish. In fact, one wishes that more books of a relatively technical nature could be written like this arse. Here are easy to understand treatises on the sun, starlight, those mysterious black holes and other "riddles of the stars". Now, this is a book that you can and should read at a sitting and then keep nearby because you 111 refer to ita gam and again. Yours truly has already used it to settle arguments with our canasta playing friends. (That should give some idea of how serious we are about canasta') HOW TO KEEP FIT AT YOUR DESK (Collins) It's difficult to say whether this is a valuable book for office workers or if it's one of the stupidest books . ever written. Doug MacLennan of the Fitness Institute presents exercises that one can do while seated in a chair at your desk. But, the question has to be asked . . why would anyone want to exercise at the desk? All exercises take time and it's time that's the enemy of the busy executive, not place. Anyone who has the time to do these exercises (and they are good ones incidentally) can usually :::1d atia% toWt. a•dJ} :ora realsession At least, that s the way it seems to us. Anyway you might want to try the book. It's in paperback and inex- pensive. Let us know what you think. RECORD WORLD: Next time out, we trope to catch W on some record reviews. Right now though, here are some more Buried Treasures. As always, these are records not reviewed in depth but considered deserving of your attention. ALL THE WOO IN THE WORLDi- BERNIE WORRELL (Arista) Make what you will of such title cuts as Insurance Man For The Funk and Much Thrust. INFINITE RIDER ON T H E B I G DOGMA/MICHAEL NESMITH (Attic) Yes, this is the same Mike Nesmith who used to be a Monkee. Used to be you say? IN THE SKIES/PETER GREEN Attic) You've gptta be interested in any album with a guitarist named Snowy White. ERRATIC EXIT: A Professional should never make excuses. So, we won't say that this all column was written rather quickly while preparing for a sudden depacture to Montreal. Neither will we use that as an excuse for the hasty inclusion of these last few items just found tucked away in a safe place so safe that they were nearly, missed. Glenda Roy is an at- tractive young lady who's been helping outrecently in the office of Gino Empry. What we didn't know is that She is the co -writer with Bruce Cole of the book Canada's Music Of The 70s to be published next fall. So, how about it Glenda, do we get a review copy' Nice tosee and talk again A 7r �: :u 1•:11 Witmer, George Vitbny's good nett hard, at the Juno Awards. Even nicer to have her remember me. Love ya, Et i! Mi$ Witmer was at the same table with actor Tom Harvey and it was pleasant reminiscing with him about the old Actors Company and The Belmont Group Thea tre . How some of the names came tumbling back .. Michael Kashin, A] Bertram, Sean Sullivan and so marry others. Mariette Hartley is the actress who isn't married to James Garner but who does those Polaroid commercials with him. 'No Pardee"' But, has anyone noticed how much she looks like local woman about town Amelia Hat- cher'. Miss Hatcher is currently ha toning up some Canadian film activity and well keep you posted. P.C. Assoc. To Choose Delegates Pauline Hogarth, President of Scarborough North Progressive Con- servative Association, announced last week that the association will hold a special General Meeting on Wed. Apr. 30th, at 8:15 p.m. Purpose of the meeting is to elect delegates and alternates to the annual meeting of the Ontario P.C. Association to be held at the Sheraton Centre Hotel from June 5th to 8th. The Scarborough North meeting will be held in St. John's United Church, Nobert ltd. and Far•merest Dr. 0 Taking a few moment to �c, (nr a ptui(oxgraph are Grausenburger . Margaret hapfer 1',;,:le Dragone. Eddie members of the German Canadian Club of Pickering. K (:. Perz. Rosirra Grausenburger. Ilam Kupfer, Anneliese Old Severin, who ran another successful dance at the West Shore Community Centre recently. From left to right: Dragonm • Horst Neumann. Enk:, Neuann, Otto Wimmer, George Novak, President. Andy Kapelle, Frank Rosemarie Novak. Renate Perz and Otto Perz. Week of Mar 29 & 30!80 NOVICE A' Series Playoff - Two Game Total Pickering Lions 4 VPM Carpentry 3 J. Pdand 2, S. Ford, S. C wllai ore D. Craigwell 2, J. B' Series Playoff - Two Game Total Photo -Ki 3 Pickerieg Elect. Serv. 2 R. Zilavec 4 R. Paliwoda, P. Dobbs . D. Marshall, M. Carmichael ATOM 'A' Series Playoff - Two Game Total Century 21 9 Ponderosa Steak Hale a A. Squissato 5, J. Russell 3, C. Bergeron.M. Thome son 5, S. cRae 2, R Def laire 'B' Series Playoff - Two Game Total Trans -Canada Paving 9 Sheridan Chev-Olds 6 C. Fowler 3, S. Delaney 2, W. Jackson Z 1. Masci, J. Gilliam : A. Ferguson 3 C. Ridley 22,E PEEWEJ.J. MacLd�an 'A' Series Playoff - Two Game Total Supreme Aluminum 6 J.R.F. Develop 3 J. Ellis 4 K. Kae T. Deeth S. Dobbs, P. Sawyer, D. Killarney B' Series Playoff - Two Game Total Carpet Corral 10 Popeyes 5 G. Crowder 3, W. Carter 2, M. McCalltster 2, M. Williams, A. Sinclair, P. K man : C. Hughes 2, K. BANTTA11dt, P. Ertel 'A' Series Playoff - Two Game Total Thermdine Ins. 9 Sears Bay Dukes 4 Pickering Ringette Results March 26th HOUSE LEAGUE PLAYOFFS PETITE DIVISION P.E.S.C.A. 7 Trans Canada Paving 3 J. McCarthy 3, D. Reid 2, J. Smith, K. Harrison ; D. Gwilt 3 Trans Canada Paving 5 P.E.S.C.A. 5 A. Ramsay 4, D. Gwilt ; J. McCarthy 3 J. Smith 2 TW EEN DIVISION Kitchen Kuties 5 Consolidated Electric 2 T. Roberts, K. Moores, C. Riggs, K. Larin, Kerry Moores . W. Ecclestone 2 Finals of Playoffs BELLE DIVISION Piccerirg 6 Whitby I E. Shdtz 3 C. Gilson, J. McCarthy, S`. Aitkenhead ; G. Roberts PP Pickering Hockey Association M. Banton 3, D. Finlayson 3 D. Catty, K. Parnell, S. Ftara *wr . P. Jeffery 2, B. Moore, R. Ov'exy B' Series Playoff- Two Game Total Mad Murrays 10 TNrimi Man ks 5 T. hmtgan 3, H. Whiteley 2, B. Thornton D. Belvin, PP Rogers, S. Nenmt�gtton, N. Hingorami . T. Castro 3, J. Janzen, R. Marshall MIDGET 'A' Series Playoff - Two Game Total Bay Ridges Florist 9 Peel Fence 6 B. Blai r 4. M. Bouuwmeister C. Loughry 2 SJones, . . Qugley 2, R. C. Giberson, D. Anderson, R. Rodwel l B' Series Playoff - Two Game Total LAW on 606 11 Dram Kitchens 5 S. Keilhaura Z G. Ayers 2, B. Ca tneyy 2 G. Varlaw 2, B. Carter. M. king. B. Wautes � a r Thoms, R. Schuh Lamb. S. JUVENILE Playoff Final - Two Game Total East S hore Const. 16 Pickwick Rest 9 R. Platz S. K. Vantierhen� D. Schuh 2. F. Arruda 2, B. Kitchen, J. L.ittlemore, G. Daubeny, D. Dabbs. M. Balhk P. Mattson 5, B. Osoach 2. J. Justice, B. Mack lem . Again this year you can help prevent encephalitis By DRTW woo& There was a kit of talk about encephalitis is Ontario last year. Understandably so. Health audmxi- ties were anxious to avow a repeti- tion of 1975 when St. Louis ence- phalitis to its first unwelcome appearance in this province, and about 70 people contracted it, four of them dying as a result. Last summer, you may remember, municipalities in the high-risk arras from Toronto to Sarnia and south mapped out the shallow stagnant waters that harbor the larvae of mosquitoes carrying encephalitis, and sprayed them with chemicals. The public was asked to empty or remove such mosquito -breeding spots as old tires or barrels, bird- baths or wading pools ... anything in which water could stagnate. This co-operative venture in pre- ventive medicine paid off. Last year, there were only four cases of en- cephalitis in Ontario, none of them fatal. Nonetheless, says Dr. Barbara Blake, Director of the Ministry of Health's Community Health Protec- tion Branch, there's no reason for complacency this year. We can't afford to let our guard down. Municipalities, she says, will be encouraged to step up their mos- quito abatement programs, and the Ministry of Health will pick up part of the tab for doing this. The public, too, through remind- ers like this, will again be asked to play its part. We can't assume that encephalitic won't occur again this year; or that, even if it does, it won't affect us personally. The answer: Set the mosquito before it gets us. What is encephalitis? It's a swell- ing of the brain. There are nose than 40 different types of the disease, but the one we're talking about here — it's called the St. Louis strain bemuse that's where researchers first found its cause — is carried by certain species of mosquito. Just for the record, the type of mosquito that usually does the dam- age is the Culex variety. But you dont have to take a course in en- tomology to learn how to spot the Culex. Just consider all mosquitoes equally unacceptable, and do every- thing you can to discourage them from breeding — which they're in- clined to do prolifically in warm, shallow, stagnant waters. Since there is no known treatment for encephalitis — which is charac- terized by drowsiness, loss of appe- tite. fever, headache, nausea and vomiting — prevention is our best bet. And preventing encephalitis — at least, the St. Louis type — means preventing mosquitoes. Something we can all help to do. Contact your local health unit office for information on the Minis- try's mosquito abatement program to find out what else you can do to help. Also, a pamphlet on Encephalitis is available from the Health Re- source Centre, Communications Branch, Ontario Ministry of Health, Hepburn Block, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1S2. Wed. April 9, 19110 THE POST Pape 7 Report From queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. With its longstanding and widespread appeal, minor hockey has become a legacy shared by youngsters in communities across our province. The popularity of the sport is reflected in the 250,000 minor hockey players in Ontario who participate in 16,600 organized teams in more than 1,000 arenas. A great number of these players, teams and arenas are located right here in Durham West Riding. In recent years, there has developed a cumulative awareness of the need to review both our attitudes and approach to the game of hockey, particularly as a sport for children. This awareness prompted a year-long study conducted by the Ontario Hockey Council which involved an examination of parents' attitudes and a series of public forums on the subject of minor hockey. This year, the Ontario Hockey Council released its 107 page report which included 119 recommendations on how the sport might be improved. The bottomline of the report is a concensus of the clear need for change in the attitude of every individual involved in minor hockey, be they a player, coach, referee, volunteer organizer, spectator or parent. The study also underlined the need for training programs emphasizing basic hockey skills such as skating, passing and shooting, while it stressed the importance of developing the leadershipabilities of coaches, referees and volunteers. Other issues examined were parent behaviour at games. money and time spent on hockey and violence in the game. It is clear that if we are to implement a change in minor hockey. that change must be preceded by definitive action. Accordingly, the Provincial Government has responded with two significant measures. The Initial step is to reconstitute the Ontario Hockey Council a coordinating group for regional and local hockey associ a tions winch was on gh na lly es to blushed by Cabinet Order. The Council will be transformed into a non-profit organization with members nominated by both the Ontario Government and the Ontario hockey associations. Through an independent body, the public at large and organized hockey w ill be able to combine efforts to shape the future path of minor hockey in our community. To begin this move toward more positive developmental programs. the Council will receive provincial funding of up to $2 million over the next three years. Of this amount, $100,000 will provide base funding for the Council with up to $1.1 million to be made available from lottery profits. In the final analysis. the key to success in minor hockey ties in encouraging an environment where young players may properiy develop fundamental skills while sharing the cooperation. goodwill, team spirit and good, ofd fashioned fun Lha t ha ve tradi t iona lly marked Canada's national sport. DORM JEnsf Townhouse buyers find privacy, lower upkeep dy Aim S. Nmmbmg, CA Many people• appy townhouse, check very young working couples, are thoroughly into the otts'por- turning to townhouses as ation, management. by. an alternative to detached laws, rules, agreements, or semi-detached homes. maintenance costa, etc. There are several You might need profession - reasons for this. Free- al advice: some people have standing homes on large regretted buying condo - lots are expensive especial- miniums in haste. ly close to cities and places ' if it's an older town - of work. Many new homes house. check the structure, in suburbs are being sound proofing, roof, built on small lots, making plumbing and wiring very the inner -area townhouse carefully. with a backyard even more ' Find out what aherat- attractive. ions you an make and Often, much of the yard make sure permits an be space around a detached obtained. home is wasted. Side areas • Check the poor plan to are too narrow for anything see that it focuses the in - but paths and driveways, side of the house toward and front yards are too ex- the rear. This enables you posed for private recreat- to make full use of your an. A townhouse with back garden or court. much less actual ground ' Find out about parking, Dollar Seew offersges>C- - for your car, and guests. 6maaeial advise by taw"'* Look for imaginative hers of The Imstihte of design in a new townhouse, Chartered Accountants or renovation potential in Ontario. an older place. Townhouses are usually narrow, but but a fair-sized, enclosed imaginative use of space yard may offer comparable an eliminate any hemmed- or even more private, in feeling. usable space. ' Find out about trans - A townhouse should also portation and the proximity be cheaper than a detached of schools, hospitals, home of similar size be- shops, etc. Convenience cause it is less expensive to should be one of your build. And it an be much reasons for buying a town cheaper to maintain, heat house. and insulate. With its con- Consider the price, care- venience and low mainten- may. A townhouse should anoe costs, a townhouse be cheaper in a com- an be a very good buy. parable location with com. Having said that, how- parable advantages. ever, 1 should point out some things you ought to Mr. Besembetg is with look for before you buy. Mamdediamin Land" Here's a basic checklist: ' If it's a condominium Resembetg, cherund Aeesatsat s, Totromte. 1. Ppe 8 THE NEW&MOST Wed. AprN 9, 19M HOMEARTS & CRAFTS One Man Exhibition With Raku Method Therese Naber, a Unionville potter, is having a one than exhibition of murals and plaques in clay, fired in the ancient Japanese method. The show will be in the Hunter Galley, 65 Main St. Markham from April 10th to 20th. The ga llery is closed on Mondays. The "Baku" method of firing was introduced to Japan by the Koreans and became popular in Japan in the early 16th century. It is the method that is still used there today to fire the bowls used for their tea ceremony. The process is done outside. The kiln is fired up to a temperature between 1500 and 2000 degrees F. When ready, the ware is removed with long tongs by the potter. The ware will then undergo an oxidation process which means, slowly cooling off in the outside air or a reduction process, meaning that the glazes burn into the clay with a minimum of air. Reduction is done by covering the ware with sawdust or paper. The ware is then placed into water or snow for various colour results. Since the whole process is based on thermal shock, the glaze shows crackles which is the typical characteristic of Raku work. Because of the elements, wind, fire, temperature, water, etc. it is extremely difficult to repeat results BRIDE'S •� PAR?Y � y wuoOwp waSwF r Plsww4p . aPweiN Farb ear aM an a •res NOW ON, b Esu nark IIwrM cart wrwwOeie. SearsAwj�.r CILIN M �r err• MwFwlwp r M w,.T aIw Age." S. Im aur Mw www anuM.A aw. u Orr �wewiwN+ •.r•.., rar.ra Iw.R.•. DATE: May 27, 1980 PLACE: Broom & Stone Banquet Centre 1470 Midland Ave. Scarborough tAtts•rr•Re•) TMa "my in b tib par MM Partis" %*.. Uwww. TUwO Frill M . laeplaw caw, Mmw tllww, a""r' gyp.. oft A "Or plwr err row M rMrr•/rwwwle. FOr POUF FREE PEpONAL 0111rTATIONS /wrlog aM ONE Areal Piww Iw eeA a" MM •n COUPON btlew Menti N" Yap 2i tow Mrs. Loretta Draper 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt MIS 1W7 or Phone 364-9010 NAME_...._.. .................... . ADNESS .._.. FINM.................. and therefore every Raku piece is "one of a kind". The western world has only discovered this unique method in recent years. 3rd Annual Canada Packers built Competition The third ann ua 1 Canada Packers Championship Quilt Competition will be held in cooperation with the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies at their Annual Convention, Feb. loth and 19th, 1981, at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Canada Packers Inc. will again offer to purchase the winning quilt at the Annual Conventions for the established price of $600. This quilt will be added to the Canada Packers Quilt Collection. According to Murray Stew•a rt , Public Relations Manager for Canada Packers Inc., the 1980 competition was very successful. "We were delighted to see the interest in the competition. In total, It is estimated that over 6000 quilts were invloved at the local fair level. Best of S hou entries from local fai rs competed a tone of the 15 District Competitions from which first place quilts were selected to enter the compeb tion at the Annual Convention." "According to the judges, all 15 entries in the second annual competition demonstrated excellent craftsmanship. We look forward to seeing this high quality again in the third LACROSSE A WHOLE NEW BALL GAME OPEN TO PLAYERS 6-I6YEARS OFAGE OowgTITNE TEAMS: N"no ORONTC • A6GiSTRATION ANO opt" CLINICS FO11 SEGNNERS SUNDAYS WM u. a 12:00 wren AML -VW am. 270 a a" 40 DRAD S MARY T110YSOM COLLEGIATE LEARN SPAM SKILLr • FOR INFORMATION PHONE RON LITTLE - 7S5-3965 CLEvE CARACCIOLO - 751 -UN SOK HOUSE LEAGUE ANO SENIOR Man HOUSE LEAGUE WGRE0011 PARK ARENA ANO CENTENNIAL SOX • G/1LS TEAM {Ape 1S - m Nra IMWFOi12SlOwt • FREE STKKSI TO FIRST YEAR PLAYERS UP TO AGE 13 Nina Kendall,_. _ _ ear. her of lapidaryanon rolled gold ,sire jewelleryas well.. : ier:'.c vi c tr.: ani; _iiaeral Club of Scarborough she finds this work very rewarding. Photo -Bob Watson) PC Women's Conference Premier W.G. Davis and four prominent cabinet annual competition," remark ed Mr. Stewart. An award of $100 will be given to the local Agri cult ura 1 Society %•here the exhibi for of the winning quilt at the Annual Con- vention first wins the privilege to compete. This money is to be used the following year as prizes in the Quilt Section of the Ladies' Division of that fair. To be eligible for the Canada Packers Cham- pionship Quilt Competition, entries must place first in a Quilt Competition held at District Annual Meetins. The quilts entered in District Competitions must have won the Best of Shone ribbon at a local fair. In addition, prizes of $25 for first place, $15 for second, and $10 for third will be awarded at each District Competition. Judges for the Canada Packers Championship Quilt Competition at the Annual Convention will be supplied by the Societies Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food under the auspices of the Director of the Branch. The Canada Packers Quilt Collection is in popular demand by fairs, museums, craft guilds, etc., across the Province. it is available for display free of charge to interested organizations and associations. Reservations can be made by contacting the Public Relations Department of Canada Packers Inc. ministers will pii n j W w Robert Welch and Industry in a workshop for women and Tourism Minister sponsored by the Ontario Larry Grossman. Progressive Association of Women, April 11 to t3, at Although the conference is the Hotel Toronto. sponsored by the P.C. Premier Davis will be the association, worsen who keynote luncheon speaker are actively and suc- onSat. April 12. Addressing cessfully involved m their policy sessions the same communities. even though day will be Labour they may not be members Minister Dr. Robert Elgie: of a political organization, Health Minister Dennis are encouraged to par- Timbrell: Energy Minister ticipate. Spring Classes At Cedar Ridge Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery offers four week spring courses and special seminars starting Mon, Apn 1 14. Classes will include weaving, quilting, rug hooking, pottery, painting in oils, acrylics and watercolours, decorative Book Club The Agincourt Book Club for children will meet at the Agincourt Library in the Agincourt Mall, on Mon. April 14 at 4:15 p.m. Interested boys and girls, ages 7 to 12, are invited to register for this program. Cus rorZ 1-Al'lps, CJlr160c4)5 TEc..)ELL.En�) OO xE g, •65ptcl,L.L.L\ art• Norwegian Ilosemaling, decoupage, sculpture. stained glass, phora phy, d d fashioned ls a dolnd wood carving. For more irdormation call 431-6399 ?SSS Is fitness ImpoEtme Ask any body. CZ tA55 aK.c /LE1Z*ZA*�ivMs. ��oRa>, ple:rurtes Cslcrzca b,L) Mari$ Xant Zisly off htcht,c�na CtZsiE/�• .282-0897 -I Cable TV Listings ROGERS CABLE SCARBORO CABLE SCARBORO 9: so Provinncially Yours WED. APRIL 9 8:3026 3o r Incrome Tax Retturns ) P.M 9:00 Ontario Welcomes You 5:001964 9:30 Explorinngg Healing Alternatives 6:00 Folks for Folk Music 30: 30 Board of Education (30 Min. ) 6:30 Fitness SAT. APRIL 12 7:00 Toronto Tonight See York cable TV Irsti 7:30 Seven Beggars ngs 6:30 Wintano SUN. APRIL 13 10 00 The Bry�tRYeopuo'rt Sayin' See York Cable TV Listings 10 30 Terry Jones 6 Fri THURS. APRIL 10 P.M. 1:00 Emp' Club 5:00 AreYw There 6:00 Horizon 7:00 Grossman I Fish Report 7:30 East York Day Preview 6:00 North York General Hospital 9:00 Ed Philip MPP 9:30 Conception Bay Chub 10:30 Empire Club FRI. APRIL 11 P.M. 5:90 Scarborough News 5:30S :30 Spots hk 6:00 Addiction Research 6:30 Seven Beggars 7:30 Wintano 6:001964 9:00 Ontario Welcomes You 9'30 10 30 Wha 's Special About Special Education, 11 oo light -Time 11 30 Are You There' SAT. APRIL 12 PM 1: iso Optimism for the Community 2 (0) Scarborough Toast Masters 2 30 Sea.boragh Council Meeting 4 00 Larry Cakutt shut 4 30 Musnq Italiano 5: 30 Ontario W A ares You 6' 00 Hum Sab Ek Hain 66Pr3oo0R�rra�Greek Canadian Cultural 7:00iTne Rau+bow 7.30 Teen Scene aw f:00 voce d Vedas 9: 30 Do It Youself 10.00 The Arts Today to 30 Nightspot SUN. APRIL 13 PM 1:00 The Cwddv Gardener I.30M A.M. A. 2:00 Church w Christ 2-30 The Bibles View 3 00 Beats me 4:00 C7ohkm's Band S:30 Yaw Sebnb 6: M ProveeiaBr Yars 6:90 Sports Profile 7. eeIltsida Sports 7:30 S<. Amdiew's sl 1'00 News 1 3o Consumer f:MArta C barehlgh f: 38 Cirx Canoe 10-06PLayim' What Ywt'reSsyia' NQATH YORK WED. APRIL 9 110.1111 S: Ml 1104 6:40 Fors for Falk Music 6:31P"11, e 7: M Twv o TwASM 7,305"W" :31 ern Sevaudprs . 1.30 Want 900 Straight Talk with Mayor lastrnan 10 3D F.ducatian in North York THURS. APRIL 10 10, 2111 I:Oo Club 5:00 Are err Tiers 6 So Hari 70 Gr*aatwad Fieri aapart 7: 30 Fist York hey Preview 1: M North York Genera! HepiW 9 00 North York City Views 10 7l Empire Club FRI. APRIL 11 PM S 00Sixth Sense 6 00 Addiction Research 6:>sSeven aa�an 7:30 Wintano 100 IgM 9: so tmAam wekomes Ysu 9: 31 N tropd 10:31 Wat s Special Abaft Special Educattan' 11- 00 Night Time 11 30 Are You Them SAT. APRIL 12 PM 5-90 Toronto Toa r 530 North York City Views 7: 00 North York General Hospital 160 Ryetsala Urban PLN=ulg 1:31 Ask Us 9:3D CCL Hockey 10 30 Addiction Research SUN. APRIL 13 P.M S: OD Exploring Healing Alternatives 6- 60 Cancer Society 7:OD Grossman: Fish Repot 7:30 Ftndlaodian t:00 Horizon t:30 Horizon 9:00 The Hand Highway Club 9:30 Straight Talk with Mayor tastman SCARBORO CABLE WED. APRIL 9 P.K. 3:30 28:30 ( Income Tax Returns) 4: o0 Larry Cakvtt Show 4:30 T. B. A S:00 Stars of Tomorrow 6: oo Biblical Truths 6:30 Library SHowcase 7:oo This Business of Living 7 30 St. Andrew Show a:0o Talento Musicale 8:30 ung with Confidence 9:00 Business Beat 9:30 Hum Sab ek Hain THURS. APRIL 10 P.M. 3:30 Sign -On 4:00 Facing East 4:30 T. B.A. S:00 Hum Sab ek Hain 5:30 Consumer News 6:oo Have Fun Will Travel 7 00 Scarborough News with Bob We t, on 7:30 Labour News 8:o0 Board of Education i Live Open Line i 9'00 Kiwanis Music Festival No. 6 e2 Hours FRI. APRIL 11 PM 3 30 This Business of Living 4:00 Biblical Truths 4: 30 St Andrew's Show 5: iso Seniors in Action 5:30 Talento Musicale 6:00 At This Moment 7:00 Larry Calcutt Show 7:30 AmPr•eca. America WIRED CITY CABLE WED. APRIL 9 P.M. 5:00 Mysteries of Christ 5:30 Tile Tem Scene 6: 00 Masterpuof Cooking 6:30 M. A. M.M.A. 7:00 30 X 2 with Tony Renshaw 7: 30 T. B. A. 9:00 Radio Alive 10:OOHellascope 11:00 WiredCity Radio THURS. APRIL 10 P.M. 5:OOM.A.M.M.A. 5:30 The Arta Today 6:00 Musica Italiano 7:00Sca.boro News 7:30 Labour News 9:00 Board of Education 9:00 Kiwams Music Festival ( 2 hrs. ) 11:(01 Wired City Radio FRI. APRIL 11 P.M. 5:90 Mysteries of Christ 5:30 The Arts Today 6:00 Musica Italiano 7:00 Career pppprt�ties 7:30 30 X 2 with -Tory Renshaw 9:00 Ontin-DW f:000rhtarp elcanlles You 9:30 Exploring Healing Alternatives if 3 ) Board Edt"too 11 00 Wired City Radia SAT. APRIL 12 P.M 1:00 Optimism tar tie C'o--'y 1:30 Starbaro Toast Masters 2:00 Scarbore Council Meeting 4:001. Calcott stew 4:30 MhMlce Italiano 5:30 (kntam Welcomes You 6-90 Hum Slab ek Haw 4:30 Greek Canadian Cultral 7:M'Ibe Ravall. 7:30 Teen Stelae is M 9:Oo Vance err Vedas 9:31 Do It Yourself 19:00 The Arts Today 10 30 Nightspot SUN. APRIL 13 1740 The Giddy Gardener with Wes 1:30 M. A. M1. Mt.A. e 2:•Cl ch of Christ 2:3D The Bible's View 3 : Beats Me ( Open tine Repast) 4:00 Chiidrem's Ballet Program 5:30 Year ScIsook 15ear6. and. of FA. ) 6:00 Yogis 6:31 sport with Join 1Jraias 7 O6Inside Spab 7:30 St. Aasirew's She $:00 Scarbore News with Bob watom t:30 Carrueer News !:"Arts Snrbootudu 9:30 Cirle Centre with Alan 10:00 Kiwanis Mune Festival No. 7 (2 Hours) West Hill Minor Hockey weak M March 30. low NOVICE RED 1lawlwfe.. Melo? Weal Hm SkaN Esehswge I JM" crime 3, Gard. Rennins Chile Flae4 Sssven FtaaL 1We Leet Shame Mr. Rami -AN 6 MarrWlgsfda Mas 3 Covey hies 3. Paul ben, Joey M► 1 1. Kevin McIN Jeremy Crams 2. Sloven Taylor. Gown bull ReataermM f West Hill Florists Martin nockseek S. Josh Nucleon, Rabble Nigh" S.O. NOVICE GOLD AN Wo~ Gas 4 Nlfhlaml Farms 3 Bipy Tapper 2, Nick" Lawson. Joey Kennedy Lary Lamanew Michael Mursusky, Alen Pugh. Au Whether Gas t Miser Shoes 0 Eric Manse. Paul Hay S.O. N.... . Forms weal HMI Travel 0 Michael Mursusky, Soon Fenue, Mike Barber S.O. NOVICE BLUE Guild Manor R*Ohy to West Rouge Cycle 2 Kris Draper 7. David tlondasoa. Dan. my Ilodgkies. John Powell Dwayne Dulling, Brett Dorondmhk. Palo a Appliances Harry's T.V. I Danny George, SNve Ma"*L Slim cFMme. Craig Kay, Mice Cook; Jeem Dweroodie. Gum Manor Really 5 Colenlel Pools 3 Kris Draper 3, Darcy Hodkiss, Randy Real: Robert Taylor, Jeff Anthony. is" Ziepel. West Hill Kinsman 5 West Rouge Cycle 4 Kalov Koop 3, Michas) Buena, Jona- thon Keleher. Brett Domenchisk 2, Dwayne Dullkn% Rabble Park. MINOR ATOM Mulhall Shell 3 Morningside Mail 2 Joey Sams. Kevin Oust, Kevin Connelly, Jason Maguire, Andrew Finlayson. R - B Troilers 3 Neck's Sporting Goods 1 Jamie Gillis, Draw Rankin, Robbie Bums; Jason Crane. Hick's Sporting Goods West Hill Pharmacy 2 Brian Jmnirsgs, David Smirle, Jell McFarlane; Johnathen Sauk, Michael Gilbert. ATOM Golden Mile Chevrolet 4 Lymbird Lumber 1 Mark Olzoak 3, Mike LaPalmo; Blair Singleton. Swats Fina 11 Scarborough Hockey Association LEAGUE AWARD WINNERS NOVICE League Champe • West "IN LL=Finellsts • AApfkkh�ee Lions scorar • ttkheel Thempeon L.) GwIMs - David Colazlo (W.H.) Ke.n anan(W.H.) minor atom League Chemise • Wein Hill League fkoNalo • Cedar Hill Stater • Philip Corveea (Wax) M Ins • Paul ekd (C. H.) ATOM RoopINIC.H.) League Cbempe • Woo HIR League Fkhelisle • Cedar HM ((LSS Laadhq Scow • Dann H amNton Leading Goalies - or" Sem (w.H.); Scott Taylor(W.H.) M. PEEWEE C=l =wFISnawM WWW Hill Kevin Fnekehon Goagp • Andrew Lewis (Can.) Julian (Can.) _s C aneadlime Scorer • Chris Cornea (flex.) GoaRas • Larry Abram (Wea.); IAM(wes) ANTrMeMsts • SewCe . Saler es Sower • ► it Dalev ICanI laegne Clomps- Ceder HIR Fkollelo - Canadlane Sexrar • Julius Manes (Can.) A of Ma EaeMrn lCanr M (Con.k MINOR MIDGET League FkoNsb-AYkee. Lion Leading Scorer • Joan Basin (C.H4 MarkKen berwrner (A.LJ; MIDGET Lague Clumps - Agan. Clvtlorh Msts League Fku- Cawa a. Leading Seder- John Kechma (Civ.) Dpeepp WFC - Kevin WMR* (Ca" JIfVENI E (Call -I League FN : we�lsrd Swrw - Tom w.lsae► tcaRi Lauding GeaR" - Gn► tech" fc.L.lc Denis Mw fen tc.L) Energy Saving Course Worried about the high cost d energy' "Alter- native Energy Systems - How to Survive In 1999" Is an energy conservation course dfered by Cen- tennial College this spring. Begin constnictilg your own solar collectors and wed generators I Call 1394-3345 for more i n- farmatian. Refto i 14eea 4 .ferry, Cw 3. Jet 1 Deylo X Red While, Robert INwL Orion Rasa; $low Grartr 2. Deva Menhws. Carey NCEachara PMumm" Camr.4 Pert Unk m @sbry 0 Gorden Hervey-McKsan 3. David 8irhdfs►. lila Pelale* S.O. MINOR PEEWEE Golsen Oft ChewelM a City Buick t Camille" Owen* 2. Risible Kan. Ray DNrmand, Gay MaNime Jam UellMaet David IMe". Gault R1ance s CommeL a Sports 1 Gary Manor 3. P~ Osusck. armdler Mme; Shwa NicaheN. CdNegklM Sports 2 CRY Rea o Kyle Einem, Rldsad MelNwwa, Mme Slonavech S.O. OaWn MIN ChweW 7 Gault Relienco 3 Dww O'llon 4. Blair Smalls, Mark Cos. Re0010 Kan; P~ ONeek 3 PEEWEE Marvin Stan 7 Jinn's Carpis I Owee Mckell 2, Randy Parlor. David n I - 2. Tam Forgoer. Gordon 4 Pi V. � Ron" Speed W Smd Barry JewNl Paul Rom, am supham Hughes. Leib tNwka S.O. Canadian Gaeral eNetrhe 7 Speed sport I n..ia Wilson 2. Ion Grain 2. David SWAA 2, Shmm Nmmi6 ft- 'Plus. A "Ina rids on" learning experience at Wired City Cable TV may result in a Krnup of Woburn Collegiate students becoming television professionals of the future Cmceiced as an ex- tension program to supplement the more theoretical classroom lectures, Wired City's Program Cirectorand Woburn Collegiate's MassMedia Instructor. Herb Wood. designed a course of studies allowing students to spend a minimum of 8 hours per week in the studio. Under the direction of John I aforet. Wired City's programming staff. the students spent their first two months learning how to operate the cameras, the switching equipment, the videotape recorders etc. After they had mastered the techniques necessary' to produce a television program, the students turned their talents toward one of Wired City's most ambitious projects, the production of a complete play for television. In order to accomplish this, the students had to draw upon other departments at Woburn Collegiate. The art department was called in to design the set, the dramatic arts department provided and directed the actors. Tune Into Your Schools April 6 or 13 (Technical difficulties within the Scarborough Cable Television Net- work prevented the second edition of Your Schools from being telecast as originally advertised. The program has therefore been rescheduled, on two dates, so that all Scarborough residents may have the oppor- tunity of viewing this show.) Are you interested in art in the elementary schools? pets in the classroom? Heritage Week and what it means to Scarborough school children? continuing education? and educational financing? If so, tune in to Scarborough Cable Television Network, Channel 10, at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, April 6 or 13, to view the second edition of "Your Schools." The cable network includes Scarborough, York, Wired City and Rogers Cable Television. That's Sunday April 6 or 13,5:30 p.m. on Channel 10 'ataoRc� SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION m O: �°o a01. A Community Partner _19F EDV . Get the bast for less then 250 per day — cable tv asresolva BASIC SERVICE ow T' O CONVERTER SERVICE n future Classified Adv. 28 ® CICA - Toronto 2 Satellite Channel 15 V Future Scarborough29 obal Television - Toronto 3 Ci Future Children's Channel 16 Future Satellite 30 �T' - Toronto 4 la WHEC - Rochester 17 Future Satellite 31 O7 WKBW - Buttalo 5 C i WKBW - Buffalo 18 O Future Realty 32 C8LT - Toronto 5 O WROC - Rochester 19 3 Future Metro33 ® CITY - Toronto 7 C" WUTV - Buffalo 20 34Future Metro 1 34 0 CFTO - Toronto s © I CKVR - Barrie 21 C Future Pay TV 35 c4DV WIVE - Buffalo 8 t17 WNED - Buffalo 22 3 Future Satellite 36 6"U Community Programming 101 ® I CHEZ( - Peterborough 23, Future Satellite 37 CHCM - Hamilton 11 21J Future 24 hr News 24 W II ed city cable tv O n,. 111T.�r r.)...,.an 284-84N ® CBLFT - Toronto (French) 12 2 1 Future Satellite 25 UWGR - Buffalo 13 ® Future Metro 26 N Dept Comm 1 14 ® I Future Scar Consumer 27 Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 9,1980 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays .-WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IEP RSONAL PERSONAL BOOKKEEPER FOR SALE TYPEWRITERS New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO.ry pof Ag-ncowt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 TEAKWOOD and ROSEWOOD furniture, bedroom suite, dining room, living room, BRAND NEW. very reasonable. 247-4377. OFFICE FURNITURE at low Saws -s -s -s -s. 11 Norman 494-5882. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just =4A0 plus tax (total $4.28), Colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583 - -------------------------------------.------ ARTICLES WANTED CASH for hldps. stows. freexer.. Must be clean A woftwW Need is Geeperab. ighesf prices pei0- we aero tea. w saleeMa twwitw-. •ncas 3.111154. CATERING Kary's Katering Fancy sandw,ch" renis% trays. dessert for showers. receptions and ps,*K..x 497-6143 or 423-6978 RESALE CENTRE SE1L fT HEIM! CASH paid for good used tum lluw. appliances. O.anoa. ,nairumenf , "of tntps novels, 'ad", tape recorderle ca~as Not niters. workshop and proreys,Ona, IOo.s we buy awe fres. aimed$ asythsa� BEST MtCES PA.D 3141 Lwranee Aw, Eat SUMMER CAMPS CAMP HILLTOP BALA MUSKOKA Boys and Casts 5.14 full camp prograrmM. sanrn- ming, canning. crani, rrbng. etc Aye 1 wee tam,ly Camp ,n August Boa w Dundas. L9« 5E 7 TELEPHONE 1-627-3783 DAY CARE DAY CARE available. Hot lunches. lowly home. Ken- nedy & Steeles. 492.7867 E CAREER PORTUNITIES RADIO -TV People wanted to tram for sit types of radio and TV programs For recorded message on how 'o apply Dui 921-2420 Nebo" Institute of Broadcasting BOOKKEEPING SERVICES BOOKKEEPING SERVICES ler srtsN businesses. incite in,. come Tax. For information call 291.3886 •till• Girls ILII Boys.', Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 FORMER AMWAY DISTRIBUTORS Wanted by leaner AIRWAY Detect. OblectM: a diva at led Nie of ener- •Y rete/ad. eommleveW. Mime, and persorel care prodlrcts. We WIN rein fe. Ley k+divwupb fe seasons sew mar�eew AdvarneewreM odes sW Lao b OM.Acter el Flew Oyersl. k ws. For apgeirMwent c014 4811057W I'dilly • a.wL b • p.na AN anqui ries kept in strict cenf4 sconce WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant comnNality service them Consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job that roWires the use of a car. SamaraMeianer Welcome Wagon 364-9010 Telephone Interviewers ti yea Ilk• b tar eve taw poen•. tum ON* Lew W" dsllars Wert In year even benne. Marketinwqg a rwal.r deri- paent sans e.rtrkas. It yea haw a sincere Oeeire to earn cam r ted.y. - - - - - EAST OF SCARBOROUGH Lrceneeo sales person required too Atex area protect veer, priced. terrific 10 IA". s yet hnanc'n Goodconannawn Ca: Rita (416)270-1111 Openings for Mature Beauty Consultants : ori n N-I-u1bM (tarts • weds taw to earn 50.00 or mom PW s This 18 ka year p Plep cam Norme CHARACTERS WANTED 5 years Bookkpeepes payroll, bookkeeping, ac. Part time foF Television Commercials and counting, pickup and de. Motion pictures. No experience necessary, livery. alter 494-5470. Call but must be serious and able to read. For » Information and appointment call between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS 224-1502 Be the first on your block to be able to run around it. =BUSINESS LCARS UNITIES FOR SALE END MONEY WORRIES welmoott send stewl0 envelopa ter fres delaNs. Goodlife Enos F.R. No. a Chatham, Ont- N7M SJ8 '75 MONTE CARLO LANDAU, power windows, steering and brakes, air conditioning, sun roof, 8 track tape, excellent body and engine, steel radial tires, certified, $2,995.00. Financing available. 282- So" - SEWING SEWING MACHINES MACHINES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE CENTRE SPRING TUNE UP SPECIAL! REGULAR $29.95 WITH AD. $24.95 (Plus parts) Service to all limokea of sewing Machines_ All work guar- anteed. Free pick up and delivery. Singer Company of Canada Ltd. 308 Consumers Rd. Willowdale 492-8542 NURSERY SCHOOLS NURSERY SCHOOLS SEVEN DWARFS NURSERY SCHOOL Opening soon in: Fenside Public School Hwy. 401/Victoria Park/York Mills area Large classrooms, and use of gym, hot hunches providgd- Large fenced in playground_ Lundin and attar school care ler as Publle School so adards_ Trained qualified E_C.E_ staff. Government Licensed. 7:15 a.M,ll P.M. 445-2080 7 p.1a.-19 p.m. 281-6343 DANCE11 T.V. RADIO STUDIO & HI-FI mi TUITION ! :3 . __ :Oem TRUMPET LESSONS BY BOB CARY - - and most other instruments taught. NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 291.3148 291-3112 DEE VEE DANCE STUDIO Ballroom. D,scO. Latin. social Dances ladies Keep Fit, Jazz Private Lessons (NO CONTRACTS) BOpaerrated by I SA D Approved by OPENING APRIL 15th SPECIAL 25% OFF $40 for 8 weeks course NOW S30 BOOK EARLY. PHONE 822-3739 9 a.m. - 6 p. m. 256 Markham Rd. (above Eylinten) COINS WANTED 1948 Silver dollars AU or better. Also 1960 proof set. Call 293.3734 after 5 p.m. ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO e COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Cedar Hill Minor Hockey WEEK OF MARCH 29• 1140 NOVICE 7 Road Runners • Regart Machinery 0 C. Trim S.O.; J. Dawe 3: J. Lambert 3. Tera Little Pigs 2 Lawn Products 1 J. Abdee: J. Ball. K. Ali. Golden Mile Cher 5 Harris Burgess 3 K. MacKay 2: G Taylor 2; E. Kim, J. Duval 2: J. Beaudoin. NOVICE 6 Northwood Prose 5 Davidson Motors 4 R Latham 2: L. Swanor 2; S. McAlpine. N. Ricca 2: M. Brightman: J. Jethity,. DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657.1661), 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. E MMAGE SALE Rummage Sale Churchill Heights Junior Public School, 749 Brimor- ton Drive (EllesmerMMark- ham). Sat. April 12th. 10-3 Bake Goods, Crafts. CAREERSCAREERS ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MUSIC? IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A CAREER IN: Studio Mixing D.J. Programming Music Promotions Sound and Light Operations Radio Operations Starting Your Own Business Like to Travel Special Guests from M.0 -A. Records, Warner Bros., A & M Records, Capital, Trans Canada, Attic Records and Celebrity D.J.'s. Don't be left out. For your evaluation interview call: TAMIRO CONSULTANTS INC. 233-5574 between 9:30 a 6 Arre Cardinals 12 Models Is aMg 0 a. SM 01 d i0; D. O'Leary t: S. Deivleish 3; P. English 2: lit. spear 2; A RnMerten/. Alden 7 Copper Plumley" 1 G. bletkenwb 3: P. apdomen k R. Koren. MINOR ATOM 111I.M.T E-Pbypp bridle 3 LT. Electrenice 2 111-9. Y J. o•owumn A. Kart a. Therdersen. IS ase RaM Elites S Trips M recasts • : Direct S.O.: J. Oipwsspppabp 3; H. verl: M. Swaim - ATOM Case ft*" 4 "WvBG d Electric 2 1 Nessler 2: C. "II M. Lywdew. D. MwngfleaC P- putlk k. Orgasms, s Hawks 2 paws hes • kon M. E 3.0.; a. Duvoid 2. MINOR PEEWEE Frank G. Ce"kive 7 P'elyrwerk Pkaess 3 a. Derwepm 2: C. Freatewd S. IAlwgb: a. Owns M. Taybi• C. Rand, S. Heyes: R. Ka4yat J. Weir. ImgMW Farr S a. t4anlepn's t T. Kon 2: D. seleneam. B. canpMO; M. Bygnew A- MMnsYMka, PEEWEE Dnaauid FIOWM§ 2 Aetiea span Pllasegraphy 0 M. Ratilwbrd i0; W. S=JW D. cook - Golden hemp Clew S Vpnk Few Protection 2 i Betel, z S. Err M. Deer' a. J. Murdock; B. Velknba- JOAnsMn Clew 3 ar.C.S. MIInwMle" 1 B. Naksta z M. StamleeN. =MOR BANTAM Palwled Post Sam" shop a news Raidea 2 B. Slaxmmw 3; J. Chap: T. Alcott: J. Mrtb- D. Gels R. pemolvef. f:adanbra Yolks t M.r.kn Stwr S S. Murdoch 4: M. Broom 2. P. Coutts 2: S. Topple; M. Tompson. K. Lock. BANTAM Empire Life 4 Alex It is Chow 4 R. Proseott 2; R. Pappa; H. Fortis, D. Andwmm; M. Madpptt L. Blah; M. Haughey - e Flys 3 GoslingEngkiliw1 G. Deist r, S. Murphy. V. Boswell. Ms. Catering 4 Faubert's Flyers 3 K. MacLean; R. Bennett, J. Sch nitaler, S. Taylor. E. Arnold 2: C. Januszcnk. MINOR MIDGET Gulf S Action Lock 4 a. Shirley; B. Byre: M. Peach: R. ntz; HiC. Dewsbury. T. Stolt* 2•, D. Richardson; B. Greer. Real McCoys 3 Mesas on Markham 0 J. Johnson S.O.; D. Gaskas; J. Mihail; R. Whitney. George's Drive M 4 Fleming's Jet* 1 G. Griffin 2,, R. Schnane; J. Pember. L. Colley, MIDGET Markham 0 401 Auto 5 Empty Life 2 S. Finlayson 3; S. Kinnon 2. R. Johnson; J.Goodley. OM Hour Martinizirtg 3 Dominion sot12 0. Adair: M. Michaud: B. Leigh. D. CampbeN; C Ray. JUVENILE Royal Bank 7 Regal Hone 2 J. se.b.; G. Arwew. R. Wck: S. Kewedy. Man1e ass Flerlal 3 CorAway's Mena wear 3 Z whlti.y 3. a. McCabe; 1, stet •lin; N. Keew. Sports On Wheels The Occupatmal Ther- apy, and Physical Therapy students at the University of Toronto annotmced recently the coming of "SPORTS ON WHEELS". An athletic event to offer the opportunity for persons using wheelchairs to phys- ically compete at the Uni- versity is long overdue. In Canada- during the past decade there has been an increasing public aware- ness of the rim of ci ikkvm and of persons with hatndi- caps. This year's Physical THerapy and Occupational THerapy students have taken the responsibility of Organizing "SPORTS ON WHEELS", which hWefully will become a tradition at the University of Toronto. "SPORTS ON WHEELS" is to be held between ten and three on Sat. Apr. 12th. It will be situated in the Steven's Building (the new athletic complex) at the University of Toronto. Track events range from sixty to two hundred meter relays. Field events include shot pta, dams, and the club throw. Competitors with both manual and electric wheelchairs, will race the clock on a slalom course. The athletes' strength will be taxed in weight lifting events, and teams have been a'ganixed for electric wheel- chair floor hockey. A total of 50 competitors form Ontario Crippled Children's Centre, Bloorvhew Children's Hospital, Sunny View School, and Five Counties Children's Centre in Peterborough will com- pete. The general public is wel- come to come and support these individuals in their athletic endeavours. Admis- sion is free. -ars:. Wed. April 9,1900 THE NEWSIPOST HOME IMPROVEMENT Plan Spring Cleanup Ensure a healthy at- tractive garden this year with a wellplamed spring clean-up. To maintain a typical lawn and flower garden you will need: spade, fork and hand -fork, rake, hoe, trowel, shears, mower, pruning shears and pruning saw, hDse with sprinkler attachment, watering can and broom. Depending an the extend of your gardening, you might also wart labels, seed boxes, pots, stakes, garden twine, scissors and a sharp k nife. .Buy tools that are light and comfortable to use," says Jim Coleman of F. Manley Corp., So -Green Division, lawn and garden care demonstrator for Show Me How'80, Toronto's springtime home im- provement exhibition. "Maximize their ef- fectiveness by keeping them in goad condition. Clean after each use, oil and sharpen when necessary . " LAWN CARE Remove twigs, branches and plant debris from grass. Rake thoroughly and lightly roll. Apply first application of fertilizer. If your lawn has crabgrass, treat is with a special commercial fer- tilizer thatactsas a barrier to crabgrass seed. Early spring is also a good time to put down a new lawn or additional seed in bare spots. Fertilize at the same time with a fertilizer high in phosphorus to promote good root growth. Give established lawns their first mowirg as soon as grass is long enough and dry enough to walk on. Repeat fertilization in late May. "Major requirements for lawn maintenance are watering, feeding and, most importantly, mowing." advises Coleman. "In fact, regular mowing helps to maintain a dense turf and eliminate weeds. „ Most grass should not be cut much below 2 inches. Mow lawn in different directions each time it is cut and avoid mowing when grass is wet. FLOWER BEDS To prepare flower beds. remove rubbish and weeds, if any. Lightly turn the soil to break dirt clods, then turn soil in beds and bor- ders, adding humus. Lansing Cutoff - West Hill - Highland Creek - West Rouge - Seven Oaks News I.E:WLSC'RAFT DEMO The next meeting of St. Marga ret's in -the -Pines Craft Group will be held on Mon. April 14 at E p.m. in the Dyer Wing of the Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E. A macrame demon- stration by L.ewiscraft will be given for beginners and for those who already macrame but would like to learn more. Materials may be purchased at the meeting. Please bring whatever craft you are waking on. This is a very popular group and a warm welcome awaits you all. Membership is $3 per year to cover the cost of light refreshements. Non- members are also most wdcome and a nominal fee of 25c is charged to cover the cost of refreshments. For further information tall Erica Bleach at 284- 4&15 or Rhy ll Si mic at 211:2- 4265. OPERETTA The Operetta Hansel and Gretel will beperformed on Wed April 16 at 7:30 p.m. at West Rouge Public School under the direction of bars. Simpson. The Orff instrumental group will also perform under the direction of Mr. Adams. Plan to attend and enjoy these talented youngsters. Everyone is welcome. WINS POSTER AWARD Congratulations to Fred Savage for winning the Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind Ontario Poster Award depicting aid to the blind. A 10 year old grade 5 pupil at West Rouge Public School, Fred was presented with a trophy, three cer- tificates and $25 at an assembly on Feb. 5 by Iva Forrest, Ontario Public Relations director of the Canadian Council for the Blind. BUSINESS PEOPLE'S LUNCH A delicious buffet style luncheon is being served at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., highland Creek, on Wed. April 16 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The price is $2.75 per adult and everyone is welcome. EVENING IIF SONG The Nlorningiside Songsters Senior Citizens Choir, under the direction of Betty Graham, will be giving a concert at West Hill United Church, corner of Kingston Rd. and or- chard Park Dr., an Fri. April 11 at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served and a donation basket will be available. Everyone is welcome RUN FOR FITNESS The students of West Rouge Public School are running across Canada to improve their physical fitness. Beginning March 26 the students have been running over a designated course and recording the did - stance they run each day . A large map of Canada, located in the foyer of the school depicts the cumulative distance the student body has run. The students are en- thusiastic about this pro jec t and pa renis are invited to join in the run with their children. C'ENTFNNIAL ROUGE UNITED CHURCH by Millie Hull What a glorious Easter Day was celebrated this year. Commencing with the 6:30 sunrise service on the shore of Lake Ontario with hymns of joy (led by Sidney Closson on the mouth organ, and sbart meditation by Rev. Morris and scripture read by Jim Johnson; then a happy hour together over break- fast which was most delicious and most ap- preciated to special thanks to Fred and Molly Daniels and Henry and Marion Wilkens). At 11 a.m. all returned and many more joined for an inspiring worship period. The children's chaos led by Marion Wilkens was delightful: Betty L.inton's vocal contribution was most appreciated; and Shawna and Bill Dempsey accompanied the organ and piano for the beautiful Easter hymns. Rev. Morris spoke on The Resurrection - an event or a process", pointing out that in our sophisticated, technical society today we find it hard to accept anything we cannot explain. As we cannot scientifically ex- plain a resurrection it is hard to believe it. However, it was made clear the church believes in spiritual resurrection of Jesus rather than the physical. To the early church itwas merely an on- goi ng process. The disciples met the risen Jesus at the tomb, in the upper room and on the seashore. Today, we can experience the resurrected Jesus also in the comfort. of friends in bereavement or when we gather together in fellowship and in our daily tasks. The resurrection then becomes more than a cultural event - it become a force in our lives. So now back to the normal routine. The U.C.W. meets this week, Session next Tuesday, the 15th, Stewards the following Monday the 21st and the Official Board on Thur- sday, May 1st. Keep these dates in mind and do your best to attend -- if our church is gang to continue to grow it must start with the various executives who can spread their en- thusiasm throughout the membership as a whole. As the Thought for the Week stated: Centennial Rouge has a great past! Right' Yet we have a greater future. Let's get in on the foundation for that future and make it a solid one. Human Needs Workshop A workshop devoted to planning for Scarborough's Human Needs in the 1980's will be held at the Scar- borough Civic Centre, Apri I 25th and 26th. The workshop sessions will be limited to 250 concerned citizens, community agency or government represen- tatives, knowledgeable of Scarborough's existing human sery ices. Delega tes must be prepared to become ac- tively involved in the resulting two-year project. General public will be welcome at the Keynote Address by blarvyn Novick, author of the Metro Social Planning Council Report "hictro's Suburbs in Transition" who will yxak Fri. Apri125that 7:30 p.m in the 0,6ic Centre Alerting hall. Ttr uurkshop is being orgaruzed by A Special i'mimittee of Sc-arhorough =IMPROVEMENT OME HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT YARDS cleaned. Trees prun- ed or removed. Lawns fed- Ilized, rolled and thatched. All phases of summer main- tenance. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 44946380. CLYDESIDE ALUMINUM LTD. SOFFIT -FASCIA EAVESTROUGH SIDING WINDOW CONVERSIONS STORM DOORS Free Estimates ManOar sae Matra Lic. azns PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & SOLI PAINTING i OECOItATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-;#043 CARPETS & BROADLOOM Donco Carpet Care Tsar tfekrg reon, dining room aM frail Will be Classed for MAO aedreame filo aura, "Dir* S" sacra Ask akeat aw upAstefery efesink" ratWa. For toot sai0 461-5759 efwga■ Aecaptad CARPEL' A Uphots" User - Mg. Carpet rpak. All work guaranteed 759.1255. =FIREPLACES CUSTOM BUILT FIREPLACES Natural Stone tl Antique Brick Coal and Woodburning wM aft* law awry .ort around yaw stew. Mabo Lo- 047W SID HENSTRA 297-4524 Pre -Season Golf Iron out those hooks and slices now while you are waiting for the courses to open. Begi mer golfers will be taught the fundamentals and rules of the growing sport of golf at Scar- borough Y beginning April I5. For details phone 265- 0442. Wines Of The World Delight your pallet while exploring the fine wines of France, Germany, Italy, California and Ontario. This is a comprehensive study of wines with the emphasis on testing and appreciation. Topics such as serving and storage of wine will be covered. For more details call Scarborough Y.M.C.A. at 265-0442. Council. the Provincial Ministr} it Cultum and E. creation, and Com- Iliunily Agencies. Peter Flicks Csrpswisr s CNM.keaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches b Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 61307. 439-7644 RENOVATIONS e Rec Rooms e Kitchens ' e Bathrooms and Partitions Lic. 82149 282-3560 EASY CARE ALUMINUM Thenno conversion wYrdows storm doors. to Wilms" . ps" storm door, ac. Metro Lie. rias FREE ESTIMATE 292-2500 A & M Aluminum Co. Aimeawom Worm windows a Doors ANrmirnrwr Soft". Facia. Ahrwlmw trough AMrmiuu,rw AWnnMps SALES A SERVICE Lic. 8 100 497-1092 IT'S SPRING! Mak now ler a tow/ ewar►„p R....n.tl. prfoas Call: Vic 439-2636 VIKING ALUMINUM Storm windows, doors, w plsoenlMet slMeton wa, sk rug. soffit, eavestrough. The best M Scandinavian quality woo manship. Free estimates. 291-2766 EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.H. BEAVEN A SONS 21 years experience Rawnobw rata 293-5611 11 The Best For Less Make your surroundings [oars besutiful with now wag twwrfrrga or a frets coot of palm 20 years antpwiarr, . INTERIOR i EXTERIOR CALL RICHARD 493-3748 VISA ELECTRICAL SERVICES renew and repair electrical wirinE, stows, fire alarms. Special on auto. matic fuse panels. installa- tion of 100 amp services. Call 781 -5635 - ELECTRICIAN con.nerciaL Rsaidwrtlal and IWas trial. Fres Esthnafes. Walk auaren o". Low Rates. Ur- El313 Call FRED 264-2411 SUN WALLCOVERINW Paper & Paint Specialists A professional job with gueraM..d customer satiatoctkwL AM Npsp.rs, murals and 11011111- 61111% 18 Years Experience 111saidwMel end Cesspools" flafes. 1 782-0379 'MISTER ALUMINUM" Installations • $rimy soffit FaaCna • Rarnwa►e • Shorn• w ndows, Coors Mas Aide ®Metro iK B197• Chimneys Rebuilt & Repaired a" and oarn1rues inatapenL aAer.«a caw lfipws TwokpebF rs Faa Eatwata 8. MALE 698-9638 e DRAIN WORK e CONCRETE PATIOS e BASEMENT FLOORS e PORCHES e TERMITE CONTROL e CERAMIC TILE Nebo LIG Del BEECH CONSTRUCTION LTD. 48 Beech Ave. 699-1993 CREATIVE CABINETS Tired of your old kitchen cabinets? Don't Replace ... Reface Also planning and designing of custom built kitchens, vanities and bars. Recreation rooms and general carpentry. Reasonable Rates - For nee estimate cath 7 days a wet GEORGE BURGER STEVE LEE 431-0314 1-985-3286 Home Improvement Specialists Additions, Alterations, Decking, Rec Rooms, Family Rooms, Sliding glass doors. Complete kitchen and bathroom remodelling. We provide complete architectural plans, permits and consulting services. J. B. BRYERS and SONS Building Consultants 3330 Lawrence Ave. East 267-5635 439-9601 .r Paas 12 THE POST Wad. April 9,1no ail Here & "r There In Pickering by Diane Matheson Please phone me at 839-3515 if you would like something included in this column. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB Results for last week's games are: Sonja Bell -4280; Leana Lake - 3480; Rase Klym - 3430; Marian Borosa - 3160 and Chris Latus - 3140. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB Following is a list of children who recently passed Canadian Figure Skating Tests: Dutch Walk - Lisa Taylor, Joanne Verrnetulen, Michelle George, Kelly Birch, Sonya Wiebieke, Christine Carstens. Canasta - Susan Schnalser. Swing Dance - Shelley Hodder, Pamela Horne, Lena Nielsen, Elisabeth Bendle. Ten -Foot - Shelley Finnigan, Kari -Ann Gifkins. Preliminary Figure - Tara McKay, Lisa Taylor, Shelley Hodder, Pamela Horne, Lena Nielsen, Marsha Strum, Susan Schnalser. First Figure - Patricia Turner, Shelley FSnnigan. Third Figure - Andrea Buchanan. Fourth Figure - Jackie Durst. Jr. Bronze Freestyle - Carolyn Blair. Sen. Bronze Freestyle - Andrea Buchanan. The "John Benton Trophy for Annual Achievement" was awarded to Christine Bischof. PICKERING RINGETTE ASSOCIATION Pickering Tweerts Team played its mostexciWig games of the season at the Provincial Ringette Championships held in North Bay on the week -end. At the tournament the team took on the top 10 teams in Ontario in competition for gold and silver medallions. In the fust game of the tournament the closing seconds found Sudbury edging Pickering 4:3 for the final score. Tammy Roberts scored all three Pickering goals and there was excellent goaltending by Kathryn Smythe. In the second game of the Round Robin, Pickering defeated Walden 10:8. Wendy Ecclestone fired in four goals and Tammy Roberts and Julie Omelon added a pair each, w•ti le Ca ndice Higgs and Use Frigault put in singles. There was great checking and positional play from Lesley MORTGAGE SALE Townhouse 1230 Radom Street, No. 9, Pit iktarlreq Uwrr awe by OrAn M IM Peoria Of Sola eOMalaad M a ernab wr7♦ga wMeA will M proem" atMtlMMsaw vreasM H — -r. AUCTION on Trp- April IS at 10:90 aro. at 1230 Radom Sftew, Ma 9. Picked" Tho aw 10"1100011 aero w alrrw 'or Salo SHOOMI 10 • warm 0011 w a..wa.a at shier. TEAM& A Meal a1 s0,o0loo y cash of carom" choom 18 M ow M 00 "hero M 0810 and lh0 balance within I" day* Mwraallar. For 18rlMr Nrlicalare and oppo&A and Ir cal- appy to, PP Danbury Sands 41971) Ltd. 1127 Finch Aveinue West, Downsview (416) 630-5241 Graduates From NPC School Of Horticulture Terry Martin Kerstens received a Nuigara Parks Diploma in Horticulture during graduation exer- cises at the Niagara Parks Commission School of Horticulture on Sat. March _9. Terry i s a graduate of Pickering High School and s the son of M r. & Mrs. Gerry K erst ens , 31 Sher- wood Rd. E., Pickering. He has accepted a position of employment as a gar- dener with the Scar- borough Department of Parks. lffl@11@19 FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al Red Brand Beef Sides Hinds 1a $1.69 l,. $2.09 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Deisinger and Julie Omelon, with Kiese Nicholls, in her first year as back up goalie, coming through with some steady goaltending. The team took another win in the third game against Thunder Bay, with Tammy Roberts scoring another three goals, Wendy Ecclestone and Julie Omelon adding two each and Use Frigault adding one. They were helped by good defensive play from Sharon Mochan, Kari Fitzgerald, Tracy Goddard and Diane Bailey. Pickering last out in the semi-finals as Gloucester out- scored the team 6:5. Wendy Ecclestone scored two goals in this game and Use Frigault scored one. Tammy Roberts was responsible for the other two goals, giving her a total of 10 goals scored in the tournament. The Pickering Tweens and Petites teams will be travelling to Walden the weekend of April the 18th, the Juniors and Belles will be at Hamilton the same weekend and the Petites and Tweens will be in Ajax on April 26th for Tour- naments - Good Luck Pickering Teams!! ROSEBANK PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Public Speaking - 1980. On Feb. 14th, the Rosebank In- termediate Public Speaking Competition was held in our School Gymnasium. The following contestants presented interesting and well -delivered speeches: John Snow, Jessica Hax, Emma Warren, Nicole Keith, Danny Blaser, Mary Bell. From this competition, Emma Warren went on to the Pickering Area Finals, held at Lincoln Avenue Public School on Feb. 21st and represented Rosebank well at this level. Nicole Keith proceeded to the Bay Ridges Legion Competition on Sun. March 2nd and brought home a trophy for her 3rd place standing in this contest. Congratulations to all of the competitors for their efforts and thanks to the judges Mrs. M. Hearn, Vice -Principal of Frenchman's Bay Public School, Mr. J. Chalk, School Trustee - Ward I Pickering, and Mrs. E. Shumovich, one of our parents, and thanks to Mrs. M. Holland for co- orchnating the event. Our Rosebank Junior Public Speaking Competition was an exciting, highly competitive contest, held in our School Gymnasium on Feb. 20th, with the following competitors participating: Tarun Seth. Michelle Smythsor, Vince Chien, Heather Stewart, Gary Beech, Danny Albers. Darryl Stewart, Fran MacDonald and Sarah Wat ridge. The speeches were diversified in the topics and well- reseambed. Congratulations to all of the Junior participants, thanks to our Judges Mrs. R. Anthony, Mrs. E. Shumovich and Mrs. Deane, as well as our staff coordinator Mr. J. Davison. Darryl Stewart of Grade Six, emerged as the School Winner and was recipient of the Rosebank Junior Public Speaking Trophy. Darryl Proceeded to the Pickering Area Competition held at Lincoln Avenue Public School on March 4tb and returned victorious. He was the top speaker from eleven contestants representing the Pickering TownaMp Schools. Darryl's speech was entitled - "My Little Sister". We are very proud of Darryl's accomplishments and the honour he has bestowed upon our School, by bringing back the Pickering Township Junior Public Speaking Trophy. a is interesting to rote that the new Pickering Township Junior Public Speaking Trophy has been presented three times, and twice in its brief history it has remained with Rosebank. In 1978, Sarah MacDonald brought it here from the Area Finals, and in 1980 it's bock again under the auspices of Darryl Stewart! All at our Junior and Intermediate students were involved in class presentations of Public Speaking, as we feel this is an integra 1 and important f acet of the English program. PICKERING NATURALISTS The Pickering Naturalists are honoured to have a famous couple, Kay and tarry McKeever, present a program about their Owl Rehabilitation Research Centre at Vineland, Ontario. Through painstaking work and devoted love for these fine birds. the McKeevers have built an outstanding and highly respected program for helping injured and sick owls. Kay speaks of each of them as though they were her personal friends. Not only does she care for the sick ones but has brought little ones into the world, and trained mast of them to survive in the wild again. Join us at the Rouge Hills Library, Rougemont Drive, south of Highway 2 in Pickering at 8 p.m. Thurs. May 1st. Organizer of this meeting is Kathy Beckett. Phone her at 839.2772 for more information. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION Bob Mitchell. Registration dates for Softball are April 8th, 10th, 14th, 16th and 21st from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. at Fairport Beach Public School and Frenchman's Bay Public School, both in West Shore. FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS The goal for the week of April 7th - lith is National Health Reek, we will be discussing 1. The Effects of Smoking; 2. The Need for Physical Fitness; 3. Nutrition - Junk Foods, it c. The classes will begin preparing for the Canada Fitness Award Test ing which will take place in early June. Our Foster Child - In October 1979 the school sponsored a cinild as a school project for the International Year of the Child. Our foster child is Joses Antonio Cortes, who is 10 years oldand lives in Bogota. To support this child it costs $=.00 per year. Thaw to the parents, children and staff of Fairport Beach Public School who supported Joses. Joses birthday is June 6th. If we are to send Joses a gift for his birthday we will need to collect a small amount from the children now. Science Fair - this will be our Second Science Fair at Fairport Beach Public School. Last year the Science Fair was very successful. We trust that this year the fair will be as good or even better. Mr. Moon, the science consultant. for the Board has spoken to the students and has given direction on how to setup a good Science Fair exhibit. Application forms will be distributed to the children on Tues. April 8th. We hope that you will give your children support toward this project. A Science Fair Handbook is being prepared. If you, as a parent are interested in ob- taining one please notify the school by April 11th. The Science Fair will take place during Education Week, May 4th to May 10th. You are invited to see the display the night of May 6th and during the day of May 7th. Swimming program - all grade five students in Dunham willbepaiticipating in a Water Safety Program. Our grade five students will have 50 minutes of instruction each day from May 7th to May 23rd at Dumbarton High School. The students t d enntsa at thaeco completion a the program may test for their sab ARABIAN NIGHTS An evening of folk and belly dancing performed by students of Noelani Morgan -Thom will be held on Fri. and Sat. April 18th and 19th at Dunbarton High School Theatre, 655 Sheppard Ave. E. at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the Pickering Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Rd. 683-2760 or at the commencement of the performance. For further details call Nodani at 839-2853. CHRISTIAN COUPLES GUEST NIGHT Once a year a special evening is planned for men and women at Annandale Golf and Curling Chub. It will be held an Fri. April 11th with punch served at 6:45 p.m. and dinner A 7 pm Cost is $8.50 single or $17 a couple. Music is by Wayne and Coleen Robinson. Guest Speaker will be Don Bimee, a forma Jet Setter. Call 835.4941 for more in- formation, %7LLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB Starting April 12th, Saturday mornings a mixed craft course for children aged 8 to 14 years old will be held at the Village Arts & Craft Chab in Pickering Village. The course will run for a weeks and coat $12-, which includes all materials. For i nforma tion please call 83WWoo. SPRING SWING DANCE The West Shore Softball Association will hold a Spring Swing Dance on April 19th at the West Shore Community Centre frau ap.m. until 1 a.m. Tickets are $12. a couple and this includes a buffet, door and spot dance primes and a DJ. For tickets phone Arcate Maxwell at 839.7648. GENERAL MEETING The Pickering East Shore Community Association will be holding a General Meeting on Thurs. April 17th, 8 p.m. at the East Shore Community Centre, Liverpool Rd. South. Michael Williams, Technical superintmdant, of the Pickering Nuclear Power Plant will be speaking on Nuclear Safety & Enrivonmental impact of Nuclear Power for 30 minutes, followed by an open question & answer period. This will bea very informative meeting so clo plan to attend. Refreshmerts will he servo -d. Let's go Baht' Following is a letter from Bob Mitchell of all baseball Your Power Boating Check list fans: The Allied Boating Association of Canada advises that a little time Wel 1, believe i t or not, it's Baseball season again. -spent cheCki our boat before you start the boating As usual the West Shore Softball Association will be ang f Y Y 8 season will fering a complete range of softball to the Pickering com- pay dividends in safety and pleasure for you and your family. munity. The following items should all be checked before you start the Beginning with T -Ball, ages 507, and ending with Adult boating season. Ball, ages 19 to whatever. It is a pleasure to report to you that because of the great success, Mixed Pitch enjoyed in Motor cleaned and tuned ...................... ❑ New spark plugs .............................. ❑ Check gas tank for leaks ....................... ❑ Check all gas lines and fittings .................. O Check boat hull for damage .................... O Check all steering equipment ................... ❑ Check condition of battery ..................... ❑ Check and clean all electrical connections ........ ❑ Check all running lights for night operation ...... ❑ . Check emergency paddles ...................... O . Check and recharge fire extinguisher ............ O . Check and test all personal flotation devices ...... ❑ few moments on the above items will ensure that you will enjoy a 1- 1979, has returned bigger and better. Further to this we 2. have been able to begin a Co -Ed League this year. This division w ill be for boys and girls 16, 17 and 18 years of age 3. who would enjoy a recreational and social evening of soft- 4- ball. We havealso acquired two more All Star Teams, Bantam 5. Boys and Midget Boys, bringing the total All Star Teams to five. 6 The Executive this year has some old faces and many new 7, ones. It is a ha rd working Executive who are not only in- terested in the community but very committed to seeing g- thatallparticipantshaveahappyandenjoyableexperience 9. during the summer of 1980. me more ideas to help you before you get in the water. The fee scale continues to direct itself to the family and 10 financially the W.S.S.A. policy is that no child should miss ll softball because of financial reasons. The fees for 1980 are Leh go boadall! as follows: 1 child: $15; 2 children from one family: $25; 3 12 or more children: $35. A This fee includes baseball twice a week, a team picture, ha banquet, trophies and crests. May I invite you to participate with us this year in the form so of a coach, umpire or tournament helper. If you can offer any service, I can be reached at 839.8284. The W.S.S.A. Thanks you for your support in the past and looks forward to your support in the future. Yours truly - boating summer. Talk with your local dealer, he may have me more ideas to help you before you get in the water. be Smart! Be Safe! Be Happy! Leh go boadall!