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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1981_02_04a MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS High Performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending. ! YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS wore 762 Markham Rd. 'N. of Lawrence 438-441 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EVifflon Sq. 755-0523 • M"*hD-i u ww"4439.2731 FULLY LICENSED - 19 This Space Could Be Yours For $6 --mom Election Is On Ashe Seeks Nomination For PC's George Ashe, M.P.P.. Durham West, has official- ly announced that be will be seeping nomination as the Progressive Conser- vative candidate in the for- thcoming provincial elec- tion. The nomination meeting will be held at the Ajax High School on Thurs. Feb. 5th at 8 p.m. An invitation to attend has been extend- ed by the executive to all supporters. Recognized by members on both sides of the house as one of the most tireless government represen- tatives. he fust became a member in June, 1971, when, agauist the odds, he defeated the incombent N.D.P. member Dr. Charles Godfrey. His work and efforts were recognized by Premier Davis through his appoint- ments first as parliamen- tary assistant to the Hon. Darcy McKeough, the then treasurer of Ontario, next to the Han. Tom Wells, minister of Intergovern- mental Affairs and two years ago when he was given the important post of parliamentary assistant to the Hon. R. Welch, Minister of Energy and Deputy Premier. A former mayor of Pickering, George and his family have been long time residents of Pickering. Swim Session The Town of Pickering, Department of Parks and Recreation will be holding a special public swim ses- sion at the Dunbarton In- door Pool on Wed. Feb. 11 from 2 to 4 p.m. Looking For Talent Pickering Cable T.V. is searching for many people who sing, dance, play in- struments etc., who would like to join in the produc- tion of a live talent show that would air every three weeks. Have you ever had the urge to see if you "have it" to make it to the top? If so, Cable Ten has a talent scout who will be producing this program and looking for new acts to sign. Interested? Call 683-9605 or leave your name and phone number. 1519 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Vol. 17 No. 5 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Feb. 4, 1981 PICKERING ADO sf N Property Taxes U p Just 7.5% Pickering Town Council has passed its local levy bylaw and the property tax increase for 1961 is just 7.9% when the rates for the town are merged with the region of Durham. Local town tax increase is just 7% but the region in - Good Stage Work At Woodlands Centennial Students of Woodlands Centennial Public School performed very well at their Christmas concert with various stage presentations by grades one to four. Three short plays were performed and the pmor choir sang under the direction of Mr. Hugh Martin. Mrs. Cathy Black was in charge of the organization of the evening's program. Above: Top left - Stanley Lidon was Mr. Glamourpuss, the villain in the play "The Villain and the Toyshop". Top tight - Cara Moody of ggrraade 5 was in the play "The Villain and the Toyshop". Bottom - Giving good expressions for their parts were Nunzio DU ecce and Kim Mitchell. (Photos by A. C. Verheij ) crease came to 8% and raised the average to 7.5%. J. Walls, treasurer - collector said: "The in- creases are certainly low in relation to other cost of liv- ing increases all around us and reflects both restraint in our spending estimates and good money manage- ment. ". The taxes are assessed at over $265 million residen- tial and $63 million on com- mercial properties. Com- mercial properties pay a higher mill rate than do residential properties. An interesting com- parison of tax rates and taxes in the town of Picker- ing shows that between 1978 and 1961 rural tax- payers (on a $20,000 assess- ed property) have gone prom $185.40 to $185.80 ,.chile urban taxpayers ^aVe gone from Siw.00 to 5185.80. However, when the Durham Region taxes are added to the local bill the total results have gone in 1978 for rural areas from $357.80 to$".00. A comparison of some of the various personnel costs in the budget stows the mayor of Pickering's costs going up i4.3%, the bylaw dept. going up 17.3%, cross- ing guards up 51.3%. fine dept. up 18.2%, recrea- tional administration up 20.1%. recreational person- nel at the pool up 21.6%, recreation, arena up 16.9%, recreation, parks and cen- tres up 25.6%, museum up 29.7% and libraries up 15.3%. Only one item of personnel casts went down 3.7% and that was in the roads dept. Altogether the personnel budget went from $4.5 million to $5.1 million, up some $585.506. During 1960 remuneration paid to members of council and appointees of council accounted for 568.496 while expenses incurred by this group totalled $5,853. Watercolours Exhibit The Canadian Society of Painters in Watercolour will present a selection of works representative of the Society's membership across Canada, at the 55th annual exhibit at The Sta- tion Gallery, Henry & Vic- toria Sts., Whitby, from Feb. 7 to March 1. Watercolours by such ar- tists as John Bennett, Ray Cattell, Phillipa Faulkner, Julius Griffith, Will Olgivie and robert Sinclair are in- cluded in the annual exhibi- tion. ALL THOSE IN FAVOUR With Wayne Arthurs it will be seen twice monthly on Cable Ten Thursdays at 9 P.M. This program will feature guests, analysis, commen- taries and debates on local issues. One special aspect of this program is that it is -live" and will have phone in capability should any viewer want to add their opinion or debate Wayne on his. The number to call to reach "All Those in Favour" is 683.9805. i Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 4. 1981 Opinion C1 page for expression for you and us Property Rights The 53,000 member Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) renewed its insistence over the weekend that the right to enjoy the ownership of property be enshrined in the Charter of Rights of the Canadian Constitution. In a letter to the Joint Committee on the Constitution and Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, CREA President Eric Charman said: "We strongly urge that the right to enjoy property be afforded protection by the Charter. The right to enjoy property is a basic fundamental right which has long served as the foundation of our legal system." Copies of the letter were also sent to Conservative Leader Joe Clark and NDP Leader Ed Broadbent. The right to enjoy property came within a hairsbreadth of being adopted by the Joint Committee last week when Con- servative party members on the committee introduced an amendment to have it included in the Charter. The amend- ment received Liberal support. However, the NDP objected to the amendment on the grounds it would remove a government's right to na- tionalize industries such as potash in Saskatchewan or asbestos in Quebec. NDP Leader Edward Broadbent threatened to withdraw his party's support for the constitu- tional package unless the property owners' clause was dropped. The Liberal party then withdrew its support for the amendment. Also objecting were Saskatchewan and Prince Edward Island because the entrenchment of the right to enjoy pro- perty would prevent provincial governments from passing legislation controlling the purchase of land by non- residents Last November The Canadian Real Estate Association• realizing property owners' rights had been omitted from the Charter advocated the following amendment to the Joint Committee: "Everyone has the right to life, liberty, security of the person and enjoyment of property, and has the right not be deprived thereof except by due process of law and, in the case of property. except upon payment of just compensation." The proposed Conservative amendment was almost iden- twal to the one proposed by CREA. In the letter the Association conceded there could be cer- tain situations where "it may be in the public interest for governments to restrict ownership of property to Cana- dians or certain groups of Canadians. "The Conservatives' amendment might therefore be amended to allay the provinces' concern but to continue to provide Canadian citizens with a right to enjoy their own property. without fear of unwarranted loss of property." Accordingly. the CREA president urged that the proposed amendment be changed slightly to read: "Everyone has the right to life, liberty and security of the person and the right not to be deprived of property except in accordance with the principles of natural justice and upon payment of just compensation. - With this wording. Charman said. the provinces will be able to control foreign or absentee ownership of scarce farm land, enact regulation providing environmental pro- tection and allow, governments to nationalize industries. providing they comply with the rules of natural justice and pay a fair price for expropriated property. Bob's Notes How Fit Are You? The staff of York -Hannover Hotels have organized a com- plimentary "Fitness Testing Clinic". from Mon. Feb. 2 through Fri. Feb. 6th. so you can find out bow you rate. During the week, from 11.30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. daily you can go to the swimming pool area in our Skyline Hotels in Toronto and Ottawa or The Triumph Sheraton, Toronto, and receive a complimentary "Standardized Fitness Test" by trained technicians who will rate your level of fitness against the Canadian norm and give advice on improving your level of fitness. You need no special sports clothes, business clothes are fume. The tests include cardio -respiratory, flex. etc. and on- ly require about 15 minutes to take tall results are confiden- tial). There is a catch, however. participants will be asked to make a voluntary donation to the Ontario Heart Founda- tion. Camping On Wheels Show The first big camp -out of the 1981 season takes place at the Automotive Building, Exhibition Place, Feb. 5th to 8th when the 7th annual Camping on Wheels Show opens its ex- hibition. Actually, it's more like a camp -in with 35,000 visitors expected to see 300 of the newest models in recrea- [no PICKERING [P S Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1S 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry. Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson Three Scarborough students visited Ottawa in December as part of their "People in Politics" course which their teacher. '.Miss Jane Masters is giving to them. (Above) Paul Gaspar, John Foster and Michael Demarco met the Prime Minister, Pierre Trudeau, the Hon. Paul Cosgrove and Scarborough Centre MP Norm Kelly. Michael was a guest of Mr. Kelly for three days. A Sickness In The West? by Bob Watson It is a sad commentary on Canadian affairs that irrational resentment has been generated throughout the country. Normally we wouldn't publish letters such as the one reproduced below, but its contents are so vehemous that we felt our readers should be aware of some opinion in the Fest. Change Its Name The oldest and largest chddren's charity in Canada is changing its public identification from the 'Ontario Society for Crippled Children' to The Easter Seal Society. Formed by ten service clubs in 1922 to coordinate and develop provincially the services rendered by the clubs locally. the society has developed to embrace 236 service clubs across Ontario and now serves more than 6,000 families of physically handicapped children. The significant change from the former name to the cur- rent name is the dropping of the word 'crippled'. There has been growing concer m about retaining a name which appeared to attach a label to the disabled individual". said Ian Bain. Executive Director of the Socie- ty. "Parents of disabled children and older disable persons have expressed their regret at our retention of the word 'crippled'. "The Society's decision to change its public name was not made lightly", according to Bain. "With a record of nearly 60 years' service to the families of disabled children in On- tario. the dropping of a familiar name was of considerable concern but the English language is dynamic and a word which w•as readily acceptable in the past may now have unpleasant ccxntotations." Bain said. tional vehicles an display. Today. family camping is one of Canada's major leisure activities and one which is very energy conscious. In fact. the Canadian Recreation Vehicle Asociation has launched a major information campaign to point out the many energy saving advantages to camping with Recreational Vehicles. In the entertainment department there's a barrel of laughs each day with the Smokey Valley Jug Band. For family fun, the man of a thousand sounds. Mr. Sound Effects, Wes Har- rison. will please and delight show visitors with his world famous sounds, all made by himself, without any props or aids. His sound of explosions, trains, car collisions and jet planes have to be heard to be believed. The show is sponsored by the Canadian Recreational Veelni- cle Association representing Canadian manufacturers of CSA z-240 certified units and it is owned and managed by the Canadian National Sportsmen's Shows which donate proceeds of the show to conservation and outdoors -related projects which now total over $9 million. Translating Words In elementary school all across Metro, students are taking spelling just a little more seriously these days. During the Red Cross Youth "Food -for -Thought Spellathon", every word they spell correctly means emergency relief for children and families in the draught -stricken areas of Africa. Each child participating in the Spellathon has an in- dividual word list and gathers pledges to apply against all words spelled correctly when the Spellathon is held in their classroom. Last year, the Spellathon with its symbol, "The Wordgob- bler", raised $50,000 across Ontario for a relief program in Kampuchea (Cambodia). This year in Metro, the Spellathon will culminate on May 8th - World Red Cross Day - when students from the top fund-raising schools join together to learn more about third world needs at a"special teach -in at Harbourfront. English Only Please Next Mon. Feb. 9th at 8 p.m. the Alliance for the Preserva- tion of English in Canada will hold a meeting in the North York Memorial Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. The speaker is Paul Fromm, research director for C -FAR (Committee for Foreign Aid Review) who will speak on "Multiculturalism and Foreign Aid". The APEC group sees a threat to the English language not e only in Quebec but in other parts of Canada_ . ♦••11♦1♦�•1♦•1t♦1/111�111�1111�-1-��11'1'1�1►�iyfii♦i1♦'111♦11.•F•♦ MAD Night At Macdonald C.I. An annual event at Sir John A. Macdonald C.I. is the Music, Art and Drama night (MAD), a concert featuring the Senior and Junior Orchestras and the Stage Band, which will be held on Tues. Feb. 10 begin- ning at 8 p.m. The concert will feature excerpts from The Fan- tasticks, "Impromptu", a one act play, and mime scenes and monologues. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for students and they will be available at the door or by phoning the school at 499-1235. Senior citizens will be admitted free. Plan to arrive at 7:15 p.m. and enjoy a display of arts and crafts, and a demonstration of stained glass -making and water- colour painting. You will note that Mr. Pearson doesn't mention that Alber- ta was created in 1905 by the federal government ( financed for 65 years mainly by Ontario citizens) nor does he point out that Albertan farmers still accept cheap rail rates (dif- [ereaces paid mainly by Ontario taxpayers) so their pro- duce can get to Vancouver for sale. Mr. Pearson appears to be ignorant of the fact that Ontario taxpayers bore the main financial load during the 19130 depression days or the tremendous assistance given to enable Albertan oil to be developed. itis hero, Diefenbaker, was Prime Minister when our reserve armed forces were substantially reduced and the Arrau aircraft production based in Ontario was cancelled throwing thousands of skilled workers out of jobs. But here is his letter to us: ONTARIO! GET OUT OF CANADA The latest move by the Ontario Conservatives to remove Joe Clark is the last hurrah for these Camp followers. these Grits in Tory suits. these prostitutes for the Bay Street Hoods, these Judas Goats of the Comrade P.E.T. fifth col- umnists. The game has been played too often and you only get to burn us Dace. You Camp followers dumped J. G. Dielenbaker and we hope you got Your thirty pieces of silver. Why not come clean and tell us how much comrade P.E.T. has paid for Joe Clark's head. Maybe Your Grit premier Willie Mug-Wump (alias Herod can get Maggie the Jezabel) to do the dance of the seven viels and have Clark's head served on a silver platter. The West, Quebec and the Maritimes will get along well without you. You've Iet your industries go to ruin because you're not smart enough to keep up with modern technology. It's far easier to sit on your fat decries and get Comrade P.E.T.'s regeme to legislate protection cartels ( tariffs) for what you sell and buyer cartels ( marketing Boards, i.e. Canadian Wheat Board, P.A.A., etc). on what YOU bey so You can remain inert. The Good Book says if the left eye offendeth you, pluck it out lest it infect the good eye. Go ahead and make the move Joe Claris. All you do is fan the fires of Western Separatism and in the end you get Plucked one way or the other. Instead of being Tory Blue why don't you Grit Red fifth columnists go back and sup- port Your comrade P.E.T. alias 'Caesar'. Alberta is supply- ing the sustanence for the rest of Canada. We are not the ethnic bigots that you are (i.e. French vs. English). Weare all Canadians regardless of our backgrounds. Go sell your hate ignorance and fear in Russia where it's a way of life. I'm surprised that you are that stupid to think we can't see through your B.S. Such childish games as you are playing typifies Your kmdergarden level of intellligence. Sorry boys, we are now the older and wiser in the P.C. club now. Also, You can thank Comrade P.E.T. and Allen McCooCoo and Marc LaFink for the Oct. 28th budget. The major Petro- Chemical center in Canada will be in Alberta in 5 years and Chemical Valley in Sarnia will be obsolete. You've sown the seeds of discontent and the whirlwind you reap is a friggm' hurricaine. A.G.A. ( Turk) Pearson 9712 - 93rd Ave. Fort Sask. Alberta T1L 1N2 Carrier Routes Open' Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 It could be said that the story of "Rose Day" fust began over one hundred years ago in a village out- side Copenhagen, Den- mark. In the village there lived a poor priest who never had enough money to help all the sick and crippled children who came to him The Story Of Rose Day for aid. He could not think of any way of raising money until the idea came to him to sell the roses which grew in the hedgerow around his garden. He dearly loved his roses and thought of them as his y luxury. So he sold his roses and with the money he was able to help his children. The story of the old priest and his roses reached the ears of a beautiful Danish princess, who later became Queen Alexandra of England. She never forgot the old priest and his roses. Many years later she organized the fust Rose Day on June 26, 1912. The first "Rose Day" took London by storm; fifteen hundred women in tight skirts and cart -wheel hats of 1912, "held -up" the peo- ple of London for a good cause and sold rose buds. More than twenty thousand pounds was collected in the Roses For St. 'Valentines gift floowers throare ughout the year, but because of their romantic associations, they arer for St. Valentine's Day. "More than 30 varieties of roses are grown in Ontario but can be classified as either tea roses or Art Exhibitions There are four exhibitions of arts and crafts in the Scarborough Public Libraries during February, two of which mark the celebration of the Chinese New Year. In Search of Azure Dragons is a photographic display of the Royal On- tario Museum's collection of Chinese cant costumes by Lorna Moor Schueler. It captures the breath -taking splendour of these fragile costumes and the eseence of imperial Manchu court life during the Ch'ing Dynasty - In addition to the photographs, exiimples of fee Chinese embroideries, jewellery and accessories from the ROM's collection are displayed It will run From Feb. 2 to March 14 at Albert Campbell library. Artist Leaven Chao Wu, born and educated in China, is represented by delicate landscape water- colours, on loon from the The exhibition will be sbowrn from Feb. 4 to 28 at Bedale Public library. Toronto artist Gilles Mar- tin has an exhibition of his oil paintings, entitled Winter Landscapes and Spring Flowers, at Cedar - brae library from Feb. 2 to 28. Arts Scarborough presents a selection of wall hangi by various artists at Agincourt Library from Jan. 3o to Feb. 27. sweetheart roses," says John Hughes, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist. Tea rases are the long- stemmed varieties that feature large flowers, while the shorter -stemmed sweethearts feature smaller blooms and are commonly used in cor- sages. Both types of rases are available in a wide range of colors. Some of the most popular varieties are: Samantha, a long-stemmed red; Sonia, a long- stemmed salmon pink; Co - Ed, an intermediate -length Atj#w Noel Keenan Visits Young People At The Library Author Noel Keenan, a resident of Scarborough, will present a slide -tape presentation of his newest book for young people 'A Day at the Seaside', at Clif- ferest library on Sat. Feb. 7 at 10:30 a.m. Children of all ages are invited. Mr. Keenan also will speak on conservation and there will be plenty of time allowed for questions from the au- dience. Paper chrysanthemums will be the craft program at Winter Landscapes bFkwmrs As a harbinger to spring, an exhibit entitled "Winter Landscapes and Flowers by Gilles Marto will be on exhibit at Cedar - brae Library until Feb. 28. Gilles Martin expresses his obvious love of the Canadian landscape, nLw hired from childhood, in this collection of oils on canvas. His subtle use of shading creates a tranquil mood yet captures the full majesty of the most hum- ble subects. WHEN YOU TRAVEL •Go with Anticipation • Go with Confidence • Go with Travel -A -Go -Go 282-1313 Your Femoral Travel Agency Durham West P.C. Ass'n. NOMINATION NIGHT SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT THE HON. LARRY GROSSMAN Minister, Industry and Tourism will be the guest speaker "Building Our Economy In The 80's" DETAILS: Thurs. Feb. Sth - 8 p.m. Ajax High School, Bayly Street AH P.C. Members and Supporters are urged to attend -- -• REFRESHMENTS - yellow; and Jack Frost, a short -stemmed white. "Roses are relatively short-lived cut flowers, but they should last five to eight days with proper care," says Mr. Hughes. To prolong the life of your roses, use the preservative provided by most florists free of charge. This sugar Gordon Lightfoot Gordon Lightfoot will play his 13th season of annual concerts at Massey Hall beginning on March 13. Concerts, each starting at 8 p.m., will be held March 13, 14 and 15, after which the singer will take a three- day break. and resume with concerts on March 19. 20, 21 and 22. Tickets for the concerts are priced at $12.50, $11.50 and $9, and are available at all BASS outlets. and by mail order from Massey Hall, 176 Victoria St., Toronto. Albert Campbell Library, Sat. Feb. 7 at 10:30 a.m. The forst 25 children to ar- rive, ages 6 and over, will be able to participate. A mural depicting the Quebec Carnival will be painted by the children at- tending the craft program at Cedarbrae library Sat_ Feb. 7 at 10:30 a.m. The first 35 to arrive will view the film 'The Greatest Snow on Earth' before star- ting on the mural. Fire Report Scarborough Fire Deport- ment responded to 724 calls during the month of January and of these 192 were false alarms. The breakdown of the re- maining calls shows in- halator 187, car 27, rubbish 20, miscellaneocis fines 103 and other miscellaneous calls 264. February Is Heart Month As Elizabeth Barrett Browning said in her poem "'Ibe Patriot", "It was roses, rases, all the way" And that's what the Cana- dian Heart Fund hopes will happen in Toronto during the month of February. February is Heart Month, and as an adjunct to their annual month long door-to- door campaign, the heart will be selling "Roses for Research" bout 350 locations. The Women's Committee will start the month off of February 5 by blitzing the downtown area and selling rases in the foyer of most large office complexes. For the remainder of the month, rases will be sold at theatres, restaurants, lounges, hotels, indoor malls and large food stores. Help brighten up our wintery city during February and pin a rose on your heart for the Heart Fund. and antibacterial agent helps keep Passageways open in the stem. Occasionally, you'll find rases drooping in the vase. "This condition, called bent neck, is caused by an air blockage in the passageways," says Mr. Hughes. To correct the pro- blem, use scissors to cut 2.5 cm (1 in.) off the bottom of the stem while holding the stem under water. Roses also keep longer if they are displayed in a cool spot. Change the water every two days to help keep your Valentine rases fresh. Instructors Course A Iced Cross First Aid In- structors cause will be held the weekend of Fri. Feb. 13, 14 and 15 at the Scarborough branch head- quarters, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. The cost of the course is $15 and all interested per- sons should register as soon as possible. For more details please call 436-5243. A Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation basic course will also be offered, with Ontario Heart Association instructors, on Feb. 10, 17 and 24 from 6 to 10 p.m. Persons interested in this course should pick up a kit at least one week ahead of time. Wed. Feb. 4, 1961 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 3 streets of London on that day. Since then the total has risen to more than one hundred thousand pounds in England each year. "Roses for Research" will help the Canadian Heart Fund, Ontario Division, continue their support of cardiovascular research in the Province of Ontario. What better way to torquer our nation's number one health enemy than through research and education. Heart disease is everyone's problem, research should be everyone's responsibility. February is Heart Month in Ontario. Buy a rose to show you support "Roses for Research". AUDITIONS Vic Vickers of CHCH-TV is looking for talent to au& - tion for a taping of "New Faces" due for Feb. 22nd. The audition will be held on Feb. 10th and singes are especially wanted. Amateurs should be over 16 years of age and call 6834202 for information. Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation Dunbarton Indoor Pool Special Public Swimming Wednesday February 11th, 1981 2-00.4:00 a.m. LEASE 'COURIER CONTRACTORS or DRIVERS' Fuloing the ALL NEW 'PULSAR H/BACK' 40 mpg. Frau Wfteel Dnve $4013 sw� W - ar .r Fr 1~ t�r1 n— �� .14,41V I 1 1,111 B 11 DI:�.`i 1 S ,IES l ,IN IA? Fav CALL I-5635 i1 `I Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 4. 1981 opinion a page for expression for you and us Property Rights The 53,000 member Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) renewed its insistence over the weekend that the right to enjoy the ownership of property be enshrined in the Charter of Rights of the Canadian Constitution. In a letter to the Joint Committee on the Constitution and Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, CREA President Eric Charman said: "We strongly urge that the right to enjoy property be afforded protection by the Charter. The right to enjoy property is a basic fundamental right which has long served as the foundation of our legal system." Copies of the letter were also sent to Conservative Leader Joe Clark and NDP Leader Ed Broadbent. The right to enjoy property came within a hairsbreadth of being adopted by the Joint Committee last week when Con- servative party members on the committee introduced an amendment to have it included in the Charter. The amend- ment received liberal support. However, the NDP objected to the amendment on the grounds it would remove a government's right to na- tionalize industries such as potash in Saskatchewan or asbestos in Quebec. NDP Leader Edward Broadbent threatened to withdraw his party's support for the constitu- tional package unless the property owners' clause was dropped. The Liberal party then withdrew, its support for the amendment. Also objecting were Saskatchewan and Prince Edward Island because the entrenchment of the right to enjoy pro- perty would prevent provincial governments from passing legislation controlling the purchase of land by non- residents. Last November The Canadian Real Estate Association, realizing property owners' rights had been omitted from the Charter advocated the following amendment to the Joint Committee: "Everyone has the right to life, liberty, security of the person and enjoyment of property, and has the right not be deprived thereof except by due process of law and. in the case of property. except upon payment of just compensation... The proposed Conserv ative amendment was almost iden- tical to the one proposed by UREA. In the letter the Association conceded there could be cer- tain situations where "it may be in the public interest for governments to restrict ownership of property to Cana- dians or certain groups of Canadians. 'Tine Conservatives' amendment might therefore be amended to allay the provinces' concern but to continue to provide Canadian citizens with a right to enjoy their own property, without fear of unwarranted loss of property. " Accordingly. the CREA president urged that the proposed amendment be changed slightly to read: "Everyone has the right to life, liberty and security of the person and the right not to be deprived of Property except in accordance with the pnncipks of natural justice and upon payment of just compensation.' With this wording. Charman said. the provinces will be able to control foreign or absentee ownership of scarce farm land, enact regulations providing environmental pro- tection and allow governments to nationalize industries, Providing they comply with the rules of natural justice and pay a fair price for expropriated property. — — — — — — — — — — — — — - Bob's Notes Now Fit Are You? The staff of York -Hannover Hotels have organized a com- plimentary --Fitness Testing Clinic", from Mon. Feb. 2 through Fri. Feb. 6th. so you can fund out how you rate. During the week. from 11:30 a.m_ to 2:30 p.m. daily you can go to the swimming pool area in our Skyline Hotels in Toronto and Ottawa or The Triumph Sheraton, Toronto, and receive a complimentary '-Standardized Fitness Test -- by trained technicians who will rate your level of fitness against the Canadian norm and give advice on improving your level of fitness. You need no special sports clothes, business clothes are fuse. The tests include cardio -respiratory, flex, etc. and on- ly require about 15 minutes to take ( all results are confiden- tial ). There is a catch, however, participants will be asked to make a voluntary donation to the Ontario Heart Founda- tion. Camping On Wheels Show The first big camp -out of the 1961 season takes place at the Automotive Building, Exhibition Place, Feb. 5th to ath when the 7th annual Camping on Wheels Show opens its ex- hibition. Actually, it's more like a camp -in with 35,000 visitors expected to see 300 of the newest models in recrea- [no PICKERING D p� S..1 Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager- Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry, Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson Three Scarborough students visited Ottawa in December as part of their "People in Politics" course which their teacher. Mies Jane Masters is giving to them. (Above) Paul Gaspar, John Foster and Michael Demarco met the Prime Minister, Pierre Trudeau, the Hon. Paul Cosgrove and Scarborough Centre MP Norm Kelly. Michael was a guest of Mr. Kelly for three days. A Sickness In The West? by Bob Watson It is a sad commentary on Canadian affairs that irrational resentment has been generated throughout the country. Normally we wouldn't publish letters such as the one reproduced below, but its contents are so v ehemous that we felt our readers should be aware of some opinion in the West. Change Its Name The oldest and largest cl» ddren's charity in Canada is changing its public identification from the 'Ontario Society for Crippled Children' to The Easter Seal Society. Formed by ten service clubs in 1922 to coordinate and develop provincially the services rendered by the clubs locally. the society has developed to embrace 236 service clubs across Ontario and now serves more than 6,000 families of physically handicapped children. The significant change from the former mane to the cur- rant name is the dropping of the word 'crippled'. "There has been growing concern about retaining a name which appeared to attach a label to the disabled individual". said Ian Bain, Executive Director of the Socie- ty. "Parents of disabled children and older disable persons have expressed their regret at our retention of the word crippled'. ..The Society's decision to change its public name was not made lightly... according to Bain. "With a record of nearly 60 years' service to the families of disabled children in On- tario, the dropping of a familiar name was of considi cable concern but the English language is dynamic and a word which was readily acceptable in the past may now have unpleasant connotations." Bain said. tion] vehicles on display. Today. family camping is one of Canada's major leisure activities and one which is very energy conscious. In fact, the Canadian Recreation Vehicle Asociation has launched a major information campaign to pant out the many energy saving advantages to campimg with Recreational Vehicles. In the entertainment department there's a barrel of laughs each day with the Smokey Valley Jug Band. For family fun, the man of a thousand sounds. Mr. Sound Effects, Wes Har- rison, will please and delight show visitors with his world famous sounds, all made by himself, without any props or aids. His sound of explosions, trains, car collision and jet planes have to be heard to be believed. The show is sponsored by the Canadian Recreational Vehi- cle Association representing Canadian manufacturers of CSA z-240 certified units and it is owned and managed by the Canadian National Sportsmen's Shows which donate proceeds of the show to conservation and outdoors -related projects which now total over $9 million. Translating Words In elementary school all across Metro, students are taking spelling just a little more seriously these days. During the Red Cross Youth "Food -for -Thought Spellathon", every word they spell correctly means emergency relief for children and families in the drought -stricken areas of Africa. Each child participating in the Spellathon has an in- dividual word list and gathers pledges to apply against all words spelled correctly when the Spellathon is held in their classroom. Last year, the Spellathon with its symbol, "The Wordgob- bler", raised $50,000 across Ontario for a relief program in Kampuchea (Cambodia). This year in Metro, the Spellathon will culminate on May 8th - World Red Crass Day - when students from the top fund-raising schools join together to learn more about third world needs at a'special teach -in at Harbourfront. English Only Please Next Mon. Feb. 9th at 8 p.m. the Alliance for the Preserva- tion of English in Canada will hold a meeting in the North York Memorial Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. The speaker is Paul Fromm, research director for C -FAR (Committee for Foreign Aid Review) who will speak on "Multiculturalism and Foreign Aid". The APEC group sees a threat to the English language not only in Quebec but in other parts of �Wiada. MAD Night At Macdonald C.I. An annual event at Sir John A. Macdonald C.I. is the Music, Art and Drama night (MAD), a concert featuring the Senior and Junior Orchestras and the Stage Band, which will be held on Tues. Feb. 10 begin- ning at 8 p.m. The concert will feature excerpts from The Fan- tasticks, "Impromptu", a one act play, and mime scenes and monologues. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for students and they will be available at the door or by phoning the school at 499-1235. Senior citizens will be admitted free. Plan to arrive at 7:15 p.m. and enjoy a display of arts and crafts, and a demonstration of stained glass -making and water- colour painting. You will note that Mr. Pearson doesn't mention that Alber- ta was created in 1905 by the federal government ( financed for 65 years mainly by Ontario citizens) nor does he point out that Albertan farmers still accept cheap rail rates (dif- ferences paid mainly by Ontario taxpayers) so their pro- duce can get to Vancouver for sale. Mr. Pearson appears to be ignorant of the fact that Ontario taxpayers bore the main financial load during the 1930 depression days or the tremendous assistance given to enable Albertan oil to be developed. His hero, Diefenbaker. was Prime Minister when oua reserve armed forces were substantially reduced and the Arrow aircraft production based in Ontario was cancelled throwing thousands of skilled workers out of jobs. But here is his letter to us: ONTARIO! GET OUT OF CANADA The latest move by the Ontario Conservatives to remove Joe Clark is the last hurrah for these Camp followers. these Grits in Tory suits, these prostitutes for the Bay Street Hounds, these Judas Goats of the Comrade P.E.T. fifth col- umnists. The game has been played too often and you only get to bran us once. You Camp followers dumped J. G. Diefenbaker and we hope You got Your thirty pieces of silver. Why not come clean and tell us how much comrade P.E.T. has paid for Joe Clark's bead. Maybe your Grit premier Willie Mug-Wump (alias Herod can get Maggie the Jezabel ) to do the dance of the seven viels and have Clark's head served on a silver platter. The West, Quebec and the Maritimes will get along welt without you. You've let your industries go to ruin because you're not smart enough to keep up with modern technology. It's far easier to sit on your fat derriers and get Comrade P.E.T.'s regeme to legislate protection cartels (tariffs) for what you sell and buyer cartels (marketing Boards, i.e. Canadian Wheat Board, P.A.A., etc). on what you buy so you can remain inert. The Good Book says if the left eye offedeth you. pluck it out lest it infect the good eye. Go ahead and make the move Joe Clark. All you do is fan the fires of Western Separatism and in the end you get Plucked one way or the other. Instead of being Tory Blue why don't You Grit Red fifth columnists go back and sup - Port YOW comrade P.E.T. alias 'Caesar'. Alberta is supply- ing the sustanence for the rest of Canada. We are not the ethnic bigots that you are (i.e. French vs. English). We are all Canadians regardless of our backgrounds. Go sell your hate ignorance and fear in Russia where it's a way of life. I'm surprised that you are that stupid to think we can't see through Your B.S. Such childish games as you are playing typifies your kindergarden level of intelligence. Sorry boys, we are now the older and wiser in the P.C. club now. Also, You can thank Comrade P.E.T. and Allen MCCooCoo and Marc LaFink for the Oct. 28th budget. The major Petro - Chemical center in Canada will be in Alberta in 5 years and Chemical Valley in Sarnia will be obsolete. You've sown the seeds of discontent and the whirlwind you reap is a friggin' hurricaine. A.G.A. (Turk) Pearson 9712 - 93rd Ave. Fort Sask. Alberta T8L 1N2 Carrier Routes Open' Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 .-. . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - - - -'- - - ;., - - - _ - - Z - - - J It could be said that the story of "Rose Day" first began over one hundred years ago in a village out- side Copenhagen, Den- mark. In the village there lived a poor priest who never had enough money to help all the sick and crippled children who came to him The Story Of Rose Day for aid. He could not think of any way of raising money until the idea came to him to sell the roses which grew in the hedgerow around his garden. He dearly loved his roses and thought of them as his only luxury. So he sold his roses and with the money he was able to help his children. The story of the old priest and his roses reached the ears of a beautiful Danish princess, who later became Queen Alexandra of England. She never forgot the old priest and his roses. Many years later she organized the first Rose nti yellow; and Jack Frost, a abort -stemmed white. "Roses are relatively short-lived cut flowers, but they should last five to eight days with proper care," says Mr. Hughes. To prolong the life of your roses, use the preservative provided by most florists free of charge. This sugar Roses For St. Vale floRwers throuare ghout the year, but because of their romantic associations, they are especially Popular for St. Valentine's Day. "More than 30 varieties of roses are groan in Ontario but can be classified as either tea roses or Art Exhibitions There are four exhibitions of arts and crafts in the Scarborough Public libraries during February, two of which mark the celebration of the Chinese New Year. In Search of Azure Dragons is a photograptuc display of the Royal On- tario Museum's collection of Chinese court costumes by Lorna Moor Schueler. It captures the breath -taking splendour of these fragile costumes and the eseence of imperial Manchu court life during the Ch'ing Dynasty. In addition to the photographs. examples of fine Chinese embroideries, jewellery and accessories from the ROM's collection are displayed. It will run From Feb. 2 to March 14 at Albert Campbell library. Artist Leaven Chao Wu, born and educated in China, is represented by delicate landscape water- colours, on loan from the Chinese Pa ntt' all] be shown from Feb. 4 to 28 at Bendale Public library. Toronto artist Gilles Mar- tin has an exlubitioa of las oil paintings, entitled Winter Landscapes and Spring Flowers, at Cedar - brae Library from Feb. 2 to 28. Arts Scarborough presents a selection of wall hanstin by various artists at Agincourt Library from Jan. 30 to Feb. 27. sweetheart roses," says John Hughes, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food borticulturist. Tea roses are the long- stemmed varieties that feature large flowers, while the shorter -stemmed sweethearts feature smaller bloorns and are commonly used in cor- sages. Both types of roses are available in a wide range of colors. Some of the most popular varieties are: Samantha, a long-stemmed red; Sonia, a long- stemmed salmon pink; Co - Ed, an intermediate -length Author Noel Keenan Visits Young People At The Library Author Noel Keenan, a resident of Scarborough, will present a slide -tape presentation of his newest book for young people 'A Day at the Seaside', at Clif- fcrestlrbrary on Sat. Feb. 7 at 10:30 a.m. Children of all ages are invited. Mr. Keenan also will speak on conservation and there will be plenty of time allowed for questions from the au- dience. Paper chrysanthemums will be the craft program at Winter Landscapes & Spring Flowers As a harbinger to spring, an exhibit entitled "Winter Landscapes and Spring Flowers by Gilles Martin" will be on exhibit at Cedar - brae library until Feb. 28. Gilles Martin expresses his obvious love of the Canadian landscape, nur tured from childhood, in this collection of oils on canvas. His subtle use of shading creates a tranquil mood yet captures the full majesty of the most hum- ble subects. WHEN YOU TRAVEL •Go with Anticipation e Go with Confidence • Go with Travel -A -Go -Go 282-1313 Your Pamonai Travel Agmq Durham West P.C. Ass'n. NOMINATION NIGHT SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT THE HON. LARRY GROSSMAN Minister, Industry and Tourism will be the guest speaker "Building Our Economy In The 80's" DETAILS: Thum. Feb. Sth • 8 p.m. Ajax Hugh School, Sayly Street All P.C. Members and Supporters are urged to attend -•-REFRESHMENTS----------- Gordon Lightfoot Gordon Lightfoot will play his 13th season of annual concerts at Massey Hall beginning on March 13. Concerts, each starting at 8 p.m., will be held March 13, 14 and 15, after which the singer will take a three- day break, and resume with concerts on March 19, 20, 21 and 22. Tickets for the concerts are priced at $12.50. $11.50 and $9, and are available at all BASS outlets, and by mail order from Massey Hall, 178 Victoria St., Toronto. Albert Campbell Library, Sat. Feb. 7 at 10:30 a.m. The fust 25 children to ar- rive, ages 6 and over, will be able to participate. A mural depicting the Quebec Carnival will be painted by the children at- tending the craft program at Cedarbrae Library Sat. Feb. 7 at 10:30 a.m. The fust 35 to arrive will view the film 'The Greatest Snow on Earth' before Har- ting on the mural. Fire Report Scarborough Fire Depart- ment responded to 734 calls during the month of January and of these 192 were false alarms. The breakdown of the re- maining calls shows in- halator 167, car 27, rubbish 20, miscellaneous fines 103 and other miscellaneous calls 264. February Is Heart Month As Elizabeth Barrett Browning said in her poem "The Patriot", "It was rases, roses, all the way". And that's what the Cana- dian Heart Fund hopes will happen in Toronto during the month of February. February is Heart Month, and as an adjunct to their annual month long, door-to- door campaign, the heart Fund will be selling "Roses for Research" in about 350 locations. The Women's Committee will start the month off on February 5 by blitzing the downtown area and selling rases in the foyer of most large office complexes. For the remainder of the month, rases will be sold at theatres, restaurants, lounges, hotels, indoor malls and large food stores. Help brighten up our wintery city during February and pin a rose on your heart for the Heart Fund. Day on June 26, 1912. The first "Rose Day" took London by storm; fifteen hundred women in tight skirts and cart -wheel hats of 1912, "held -up" the peo- ple of London for a good cause and sold rose buds. More than twenty thousand pounds was collected in the nes and antibacterial agent helps keep passageways open in the stem. Occasionally, you'll find roses drooping in the vase. "This condition, called bent neck, is caused by an air blockage in the passageways," says Mr. Hughes. To correct the pro- blem, use scissors to cut 2.5 cm (1 in.) off the bottom of the stem while holding the stem under water. Rases also keep longer if they are displayed in a cool spot. Change the water every two days to help keep your Valentine roses fresh. Instructors Course A Red Cross First Aid In- structors course will be held the weekend of Fri. Feb. 13, 14 and 15 at the Scarborough branch head- quarters, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. The cost of the course is $15 and all interested per- sons should register as soon as possible. For more details please call 438-5243. A Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation basic rouse will also be offered, with Ontario Heart Association instructors, on Feb. 10. 17 and 24 from 6 to 10 p.m. Persons interested in this course should pick up a kit at least one week ahead of time. Wad. Fab. 4, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Pa" 3 streets of London on that day. Since then the total has risen to more than one hundred thousand pounds in England each year. "Roses for Research" will help the Canadian Heart Fund, Ontario Division, continue their support of cardiovascular research in the Province of Ontario. What better way to conquer our nation's number one health enemy than through research and education. Heart disease is everyone's problem, research should be everyone's responsibility. February is Heart Month in Ontario. Buy a rose to show you support "Roses for Research". AUDITIONS Vic Vickers of CHCH-TV Is looking for talent to audi- tion for a taping of "New Faces" due for Feb. 22nd. The audition will be held on Feb. 10th and singers are especially wanted. Amateurs should be over 16 years of age and call 683.4202 for information. Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation Dunbarton Indoor Pool Special Public Swimming Wednesday February 11th, 1981 2:00 - 4:00 P.m. LEASE 'COURIER CONTRACTORS or DRIVERS' FeNwing to ALL NEW 'PULSAR H/BACK' 40 mpg. Front IM Drive $1,4013 r. v/ • a a 0- .1,49111'(111 - .1i4il11i(11 IBM D/:F.`f l i POO 4 THE NEWS/POST Wad. Feb. 4, 1961 MUN\1� pt, DIARY WED. FEB. 4 12:30 to 12:55 P.M. ORGAN RECITAL Paul Bodkin, organist of St. Margaret's Anglican Church, will give a recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, north of St. Clair on the east side of Yonge St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Isadora, starring Vanessa Redgrave, is the free film for seniors to be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science centre. 2:20 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC East York Library, 170 Memorial Park Ave., Toronto. Take the time to give this free gift of life. Blood is urgently needed. 7pm pmSTAMP CLUB The regular meeting of the East Toronto Stamp Club will be held at Cedarvale Park Club House, rear of East York Arena, Cedarvale & Cosburn Aves. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:30 p.m. FEATURE FILM Fernand (French) is the feature length film to be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. Admis- sion is $2 for adults, $1 for students, 50e for children 12 and under and seniors free. 8 m. POETRY READINGS Poet and short -story writer Ted Plantos will give poetry readings and discuss the "writer as critic" and how togget material published, at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markahm Rd. one block south of Lawrence Ave. E. The public is most welcome. There is no admission charge. 8 to 8:45 p.m. ECKANKAR Eckankar the Adventure is the first in a series of talks and discussions every Wednesday at the East Toronto Eckankar Centre, second floor, 2970 Danforth Ave., just west of Vic- toria Park. Everyone is welcome and admission is free. THURS. FEB. 5 12 noon LADIES DROP-IN Members Of Ladies Dr In, sponsored by ACSA, will meet for a light lunch at the Scarborough Town Centre and then watch a Fashion Show for over 40 s in Mall at 2:15 p.m. All ladies are welcome to join this group. 1215 to 8 pm_ 25TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Knob Hill United Church celebrates its faith in a 25th an- niversary three day event, including Feb. 6 and 7, under the leadership of Rev. Gordon Hunter of Christian Discovery. For more information please call 431-5054. 1:30 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts. cards, social activities and oc- casiona; outings. Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cemetary 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 625.9494 THURS. FEB. 5 7 to 9 p.m. COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin. court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. AIF in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. People may drop in between 7 & 8 p.m. but ap- pointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 494.6912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694.1138, or just drop in, for an appointment. 7.30 p.m. FEATURE FILM Bastlen, Bastienne (French) is the feature length film to be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. .Admission is $2 for adults $1 for students, 50c for children 12 and under and seniors Tree. 8 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHIC NIGHT An opportunity to view the photographic work of serious, dedicated photographers of the Color Photographic Associa- tion of Canada, Scarborough Branch, is being offered free to the public at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Bitchmouni Rd. at Danforth Rd. An hour and a half of slides and color prints, which are the winning photographs, will be shown. 8:30 p.m. FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR THE 1980'S A free financial planning seminar is offered to the public at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., one block south of Lawrence Ave. E. THURS. FEB. 5 i FRI. FEB. 6 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Scarborough College, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. All donors are welcome. FRI. FEB. 6 7:30 p.m. FEATURE FILM Mad Max (Australian) is the feature length film to be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students, 50c for children 12 and under and seniors free. 7.30 to 10:30 p.m CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club meets every Friday at Charlot- tetown Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. just north of Lawrence Ave. E. near the Rouge Hill GO station. Lessons for beginners. Bring your own chess sets. SAT. FEB. 7 10 a.m SPRING SWIM Scarborough Recreation Department is holding a registra- tion for spring term instructional swimming classes. For more details call 296-7411. 8 CARD PARTY The 2nd Highland Creek Scout Troop is sponsoring a Card Party at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate Cafeteria, 2 Charlot- tetown Blvd., West Hill. Admission is SZ50 including prizes and refreshments. 8-30 p.m. VALENTINE DANCE Cardinal Cadet Drum Corp is sponsoring a Valentine Dance at Heron Park Community Centre, Lawrence Ave. at Manse Rd. Tickets are $7.50 per person including prizes and buffet. Refreshments will be available. For tickets call 751-7196. 9 m. STARDUST DANCING Ron Ba pato and his Orchestra return to York Quay Centre, Harbourfront, for your dancing pleasure. SUN. FEB. 8 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. VALENTINE'S DAY & GIBSON GIRL SHOW Harbourfront Antique Market presents Valentine's Day and Gibson Girl's Show at 222 Queen's Quay West. Many of the 175 antique dealers will display romantic nostalgia and ac- cessories from yester-years such as hair combs, antique jewellery, prints and much more. 2 p.m. PUBLIC MEETING Mitchell Cohen of the Co-operative Housing Federation of Toronto will provide an overview of co-operative housing at Heron Park Community Centre. Lawrence Ave. at Manse lid. 2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT Weston Silver Band will entertain at the free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 pin. PATCHWORK QUILTS Kim Ondaatie will show her film Patchwork Quilts and will discuss quiltmaking as a creative medium at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr. This presentation will interest the whole family. MON. FEB. 9 1 FILMS FOR SENIORS All Things Bright and Beautiful, starring Simon Ward, is the free film for seniors to be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. OICK _,..__....... Ice storms, high winds or fallen limbs can bnng hydro Imes down. And even a It �- fallen wire that seems dead can be dangerous. Sc don't go near the vnres, warn others } not to and report the fallen wires to your local ' hydro cr the police as soon as possible. If a line falls across your vehicle, stay : y ins!de unt-1 a hydro crew removes t: .: vy the line. If theins a live power line;y✓7 touching your car, putting even one fort on the ground can be , fatal move to make. •' p�'` ,, Electrical is no shock to yo ontario hydro Wed 50 Years Emery and Mary Rem- inger both came to Canada from Austria in 192 and were married in Toronto on Jan. 17, 1961. It was only fitting then that a party was held at the Austrian Club on Beverley St. in Toronto on Sat. Jan. 17, 1981, to mark the cou- ple's 50th wedding anniver- sary- The evening began with cocktails for the 172 guests, followed by a sit4own dirr ner and then dancing until 1 a.m. to the music of the couple's favourite dance group from the Austrian Club. Friends and relatives came from as far away as New York City, Michigan, Niagara Falls and Rice Lake to attend the celebra- tions. Mr. Reininger was a builder of homes and the couple lived first in Toronto and later moved to Scar- borough where they lived for 18 years. Since Mr. Reininger's retirement seven years ago they have resided at Rice Lake. Besides their two sons, the couple have four grand- children and one great- grandchild MON. FEB. 9 2 p.m. SENIOR CINEMA The feature film 'Nahammi' will be presented for seniors at Taylor memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. Capacityt will be limited to 25 persons. Tea will be served. 7 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1,fust east of Gallowa Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. tog p.m. (281.2787). 7 to 9 p.m. CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Man- darin & Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Ser- vices Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are re- quired between 7 & 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 & 9 p.m. by calling 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. !261-9525). 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. B p.m. SPRING FASHION & BRIDAL SHOW A spring fashion & bridal show will be held at St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Anglican Church, in the Dyer Wing, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E. at Kingston Rd., West Hill. Spring, summer, swimwear, cruisewear, bridal and formals will make up this very exciting show. The famous professional singing roup, The Hames sisters with Ho Sarjeant", will be modelr- Ing as well as entertaining. Tickets are $3 per person and $2 for seniors including refreshments and door prizes. Get your tickets early by phoning 282-5661. 8m. SOUND OF TORONTO JAZZ The Brian Browne Duo will perform in this week's jazz con- cert series in the Main Theatre of the Science Centre. Admis- sion is free with admission to the Centre. 8 p.m. SAILING TRAVELOGUE Harbourfront presents the Sailing Travelogue Series of talks, films and slides on the sailing adventures of seasoned mariners at York Quay Centre. Admission is $1. 6:15 p.m. PLANT PROPAGATION Plant Propagation will be the topic of guest speaker Ray Halward from the Royal Botanical Garden's Outreach Pro- gram, at the next meeting of the Agincourt Garden Club at the Christian Centre, Knox United Church, 2575 Midland Ave., Agincourt. Guest and new members will receive a warm welcome. There is no admission and light refreshments will be served. FEB. 9 i 10 8:30 p.m. MAKING A WILL Community legal Education Ontario is presenting a free two-part program for the public on the subject of Makinflfl a Will at cliffcrest Library in the Cli"crest Pima, Kingston Rd. at McCowan Rd. It is advisable to attend both nights. TUES. FEB. 10 10:30 a.m. SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL Joanne DI&ase from TTC Public and Community Relations, will show slides on TTC Wheel Trams at the general mentirrqq of Scarborough Senior Citizens Council at the Scwborou0f� Civic Centre, Main Meeting Hall. Others aspects of transpor- tation will also be discussed. A question and answer period will follow. 7:30 p.m. FEATURE FILMLe Coup _ presented in the MainSirocco Theatreof the Ontario is the feature � celCetntre. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students, 50c for children under 12 and seniors free. 7:30 p.m. DANCE FILM SERIES An electic selection of international films on dance is screened at Harbourfront's 'Dance is the Art of Motion' film series at York Quay Centre. Admission is $2. 8 p.m. MAKING A WILL Lawyer Gary Joseph will speak on Making A Will at Victoria Village Library, 184 Sloane Ave., just south of Lawrence Ave. Admission is $1. 8 p.m. BRIDGE & EUCHRE Everyone is invited to attend the Bridge & Euchre evening at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., between Eglinton & Lawrence Aves. Admission is $1.50 at the door, in- cludinq prizes and refreshments. WED. FEB. 11 9 a.m. ANTIQUE QUILTS An exhibition of antique quilts from all over North America is on display at Harbourfront's Community Gallery until Feb. 24. Admission is free. 12:30 to 12.55 pm. ORGAN RECITAL Giles Bryant, organist and Master of the Choristers, St. James' Cathedral, will give a recital at Yorkminster Park Bap- tist Church, north of St. Clair on the east side of Yonge St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS All Things Bright and Beautiful, starring Simon Ward, is the free film for seniors to be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. 7:30 p.m. FEATURE FILM L'oeil du Maitre (French) is the feature length film to be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students, 50s for children under 12 and seniors free. 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Admnission is $1.50 including cash prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 .m. APARTMENT GARDENING The Civic Garden Centre is presenting an apartment garden- ing night at the Civic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. There is ample parking. Admission is free. 8 p.m. INCOME TAX & HOW TO FILE IT A representative of Revenue Canada will discuss the tax form and how to file it, in a 90 minute program at Bathurst Heights Library, 3170 Bathurst St. just north of Lawrence Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 6 .m. VALENTINE CARD PARTY Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Women's League is holding a Valentine Card Party in the Parish Hall at 3170 St. Clair Ave. E. between Victoria Park and Pharmacy Aves. Admission is $2 including prizes and refreshments. Plan to attend and en- joy a pleasant social evening. 8:30 p.m. MARIPOSA MAINLAND The innovative sounds of blues guitarist Stefan Grossman please the ear at Harbourfront's Mariposa Mainland concert at York Quay Centre. Admission is $6. - ► • '1 Wad. Feb. 4, 1951 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 5 West Hill -Highland Creek -West Rouge- Lansing Cutoff -Seven Oaks News SCOUT CARD PARTY The 2nd Highland Creek Scout Troop is sponsoring a Card Party at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate Cafeteria on Sat. Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. to raise money to attend a Scout Jamboree in Calgary in July. Door prizes include dinner for two, a watch and other wonderful gifts. There will be other prizes as well and refreshments. Tickets are $2.50 each and are available from any scout or by calling 282-163. Come alone, in pairs or get up a foursome but come down to Mowat for a good time and support your local scout troop. Please bring your own cards. VALENTINE DANCE The Cardinal Cadet Drum Corp is sponsoring a Valen- tine Dance at Heron Park Community Centre, Lawrence Ave. & Manse Rd., on Sat. Feb. 7. Tickets are 57.50 per per- son, including prizes and a buffet. Refreshments will be available. For tickets Call 751-7196. EUCHRE The ton Road Senior C5ti are having a Euchre Night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd-, West Hill. on Wed. Feb. 11 at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $1.50 in- cluding cash prizes and ref vshm►ents. Everyone is welcome. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club challenges all comers every Friday evening at Charlottetown Public School from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Lessons are available for beginners and everyone is asked to bring their own chess sets. SPRING FASHION 3 BRIDAL SHOW St. Margaret's In The Pines Craft Group is happy to announce that all tickets have been sold for their up- coming Spring Fashion and Bridal Show on Mon. Feb. 9. About 400 are expected to attend this event and Erica Bleach, director of the group, regrets some of you have been disappointed because you were unable to get tickets. The clothes will be sup- plied by Phillips Ladies Near of Cedarbrae and Fairview Mall as well as Tuxedo Town Ltd. Men's Formals of Yonge St. and Scarborough Town Centre. Flowers will be supplied by West Hill Florists. Spring, summer, swimwear, cruisewear, bridal and formals will make up this very exciting spring fashion show. It promises to be a great evening with entertain- ment provided by the pro- fessional singing group "'ibe Flames Sisters with Jo Sarjeant", who will also be modelling as well as giv- ing their singing and musical talents for the entertainment. There will also be refrestunents and door prizes. CO-OPERATIVE HOUSING U you can't afford the in- terest rates and are tired of having no control aver rent increases, there is an a l terra t i ve--co-operative housing - Learn more about it at a public information meeting A Metro Tourist Spot If you can't go south this winter. you owe yourself a visit to the Scarborough Civic Centre. The sunny environment was designed by Raymond Manyama, and there are tour guides on duty. seven days a week to guide you through this international- ly renowned building. Children will enjoy the Sesarne Street display, and the talking garbage can: and everyone will enjoy the 15 -screen audio-visual pro- duction that takes you from Scarborough's earliest days, through to the ex- NewhWO. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 LTJIW citing pace in the Borough today. The art displays change monthly, and there is a free concert on Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. Call the Senior Guide at 296-7216 for more informa- tion, or a large group book- ing- Part-Time Upgrading For Single Parents If you are a single parent and you want to return to school, but you don't know where or how to begin, Centennial College has the program for you. Centennial's PEP (Pre - Education Program) is a part-time upgrading pro- gram, consisting of academic and life skills components tailored especially for low income women with children. The next semester starts Jan. 27, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Centennial's East York Campus, near the Pape subway. Bursaries to cover tuition, transportation and daycare are available on a first- come, first-served basis. For information call Mara Churchman, Centennial College, 469-5961, ext. 31. Give A Unique Valentine Yearly membership for parents or sitters. Babysitters urgently needed. Call Scarborough Babysitting Services. 281.8000 9 a.m. - 9 P.M. on Sun. Feb. 8 at 2 p.m. at Heron Park Community Centre, Lawrence Ave. at Manse Rd.. Mitchell Cohen of the Co- operative Housing Federa- tion of Toronto will provide an overview of co- operative housing as well as an opportunity to get in- volved in Neilson Creek Housing Co-operative, a new townhouse style co- operative currently under construction. These homes will be available early in 1981 and there will be two, three and four bedroom models to choose from. Specially designed, large play areas and the close proximity to schools and recreation facilities make this an ideal location for families with children. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC All blood donors in this area are asked to attend one of two clinics being held at Scarborough Col- lege. The first one is being held on Thurs. Feb. 5 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and the se- cond one will be held Fri. Feb. 6 again from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For those who aren't familiar with the area Scarborough College is located at 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. There is no one who can say "I will never need blood". Don't trust to luck that there is always enouch In the blood banks, because often there is not. Be a donor and help those who need it now. YOU'RE WELCOME, BUT... We like visitors to our schools. We welcome you to come and visit our teachers, our principals and our students. But... sometimes, just like you, we get unexpected and unwanted visitors at our door There is now new Ontario Government legislation in effect that will help school boards discourage unwelcome visitors. Under the new provincial legislation, The Trespass to Property Act, 1980, school boards have full rights as the occupier of the school site. As occupier, school officials can direct unwanted visitors to leave the school. Those who have no legitimate business on school property can be prohibited by school officials from entering the building. Failure to leave the school, when notified, is an offence under the Act. Future visits by those prohibited to do so may result in arrest by the police or school officials. Convictions under The Trespass to Property Act, 1980 carry maximum fines of $1,000. Trespassing on school property is a serious offence. It concerns the Ontario Government. It concerns the Scarborough Board of Education which believes in preserving a safe, learning environment for its students. Afterall, nobody enjoys unexpected company! �aB°R°�, SCARBOROUGH 0", BOARD OF EDUCATION °f E A Community Partner Pape 6 THE NEWSRIOST Wed, Feb. 4, 1961 Just Around The Corner By Gordon Ashberry WRONG AGAIN.. At the end of the first act, Jim Evans asked if I had decid- ed who was the murderer. Of course I had, and foolishly I told him. I did notice that he smiled, but I was confident. But then when my murdress became the next victim you can imagine my dismay; and to top it off, she was killed within the first ten minutes of the second act. Of course you have gathered by now that I at - taxied opening night of the Scarborough Players presentation of Agatha Christie's mystery play, "A MURDER IS AN- NOUNCED". This was in the tradition of murder stories by this most Prolific writer. Everything was neat and tidy; everyone was a suspect in- cluding Miss Marples the Police Sergeant was pro- perly harried and there were enough red herrings to have a Louisiana Fish FItwas good fun and ex- tremely well presented. Jim Evans, Peter Hart and Charles Webster built an admirable set. It was strong and in keeping with the locale and the era. It was one large room that had been originally two smaller ones. This was im- portant to the story since it explained why a door had been permanently locked. The set had to be built to show where the wall had been. Pete Hart paced the sbaw well. It moved just fast enough to keep up the suspense. His direction showed an undemanding of Christie. To maintain the English flavour he had lit- tle trouble for there were almost enough natural 'over home' accents to go around. The only oversight WIN A TRIP FOR TWO, IN THE WEIGHT WATCHERS GET AWAY CONTEST Contest open to all members of N watchers curses in participating Elie was in Sergeant Mellors. The part was played very well by Gerry Wilks but un- fortunately his strictly Canadian accent did seem out of keeping. Usually, the local policeman talks like a local. In this play it was noticeable because of the rest of the cast. The 'young people' had the same pro- blem but it was not so ap- parent since their parts were not so up front. The very nice and proper 'Letitia Blacklock' was played very capably by the talented Stella Gaye. She was so believable that it came as a shock when the puzzle was unravelled by super -sleuth, Miss Marple. To me, Peggy Wakefield made an excellent Miss Marple. I remember when this part was played by Ed- na Mae Oliver in the movies and though much more attractive, Peggy has much the same style. I adored Dorothy Needham as 'Dora Bunner'. She was so typical. Even though I had tabbed her as the culprit (she was the least likely, You see) I was unhappy. when she was killed because then she had to leave the y. II could goon about all of the cast but suffice to say that their performances were balanced and high calibre. And that includes Gerry Wilks who died so professionally. A special word. however. must be said about Seta Neressian who played Mitzi, the maid. Readers of Christie must realize that she did have a definite prejudice against 'foreigners'. Seta played the part with a com- ic touch that made it im- entertaimng and believable. This young lady has professional ex- perience on the European Give your sweetheart and The Heart Fund a Break Take advantage of the NEW Weight Watchers personalized programs and be eligible for an all expenses paid trip for two. During February 1981, Weight Watchers will donate 25C per week to the Heart Fund for every current member in our classes. Draw to take place in March 1981. All current February members eligible in participating areas. Join Weight Watchers today - Learn to eat the right way and Give Your Heart A Break! Trip courtesy of ® WEIGHT WATCHERS' ^/ erin meadows travel w FOR RIRTHER NFORMATION CALL: 826-9204 places to go --- stage but this was her first outing in an English speak- ing part. I am sure that she will be as busy as she wants to be. The play ran only three performances and if you missed it I am sorry. You can make up for that over- sight by marking April 2, 3 and 4 on your calendar. Then The Scarborough Players will present 'Not By Bed Alone'. It is a com- edy and their Festival en- try. A MODERN COMEDY . . Opening this week and run- ning February 5, 6 and 7th at Fairview Library Theatre will be The Vic- toria Players presentation of 'UNEXPECTED GUESTS'. This is a funny one about marital mix-ups by Jordan Crittenden. This group has a lot of talented members and is starting to look very professional. I am expecting a really good show. I am told that it is very up-to-date and a little Spicy. They have a preview on Thursday and a Matinee on Saturday for which the tab is only $2. And they have special prices on the other nights for seniors and students. Call 261-1165 for tickets and tell them that Gord sent you. EVENTS . .That is the name of a pamphlet put out by Scarborough College and it lists the 'EVENTS' that will be taking place there that are open to the public. And most of them are free. They include plays, musical programs, art exhibitions and lec- tures. If you would like a ropy call Dann Marks at 264-3243. I am sure that she has one or two left. The next event an the list, by the way, is Humanities Festival Week. It will feature Italian Film, Fnmch Plays, Music Con- certs oo-certs and lectures. The dates are from Feb. 9th to the 13th. Miss Marks can tell you all about it. BAND MUSIC .. The 7th Toronto Regiment Royal Canadian Military Band will give two concerts for about 800 students on Wednesday of this week. The 35 member band will play selections from mar- ches to classical and can - temporary pieces. The pro- gram was organized by Jim Rubel, Principal of Brookmill Blvd. Jr. Public School who is a former commanding officer of the Regiment. The programs, at L'Amoreaux Collegiate and Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate, are for music students from these schools and from the feeder schools in the area. BATTER UP On Fri. Feb. 6, Bob Prentice and Rick Fleury of the Blue Jays front office will visit John McCrae Senior Public School in Scarborough. They will show a short film and answer questions. Hey fellas, what is John Mayberry really like? FOUND .. You will recall that after last year's show, the Scarborough Choral Society had the problem of finding a new Musical Director. Well they were successful. His name is Steve Riches and he comes with fine credentials. He won an Ontario Arts Coun- cil Conducting Award in '74 and the Dr. Unger Conduc- tor Competition in '77. He has been co -conductor with Clifford Poole of the East York Symphony. The Artistic Director this Year is the very talented Unexpected Guests The Victoria Players present "Unexpected Guests" at Fairview Library Theatre Feb. 5, 6 and 7 at 8: 30 p.m., and a matinee an Sat. Feb. 7 at 2 p.m. In this two -act conv* Mullin (Frank p glares a marital mix-up Harry res as his wife Melissa (Bina Dylynsky) shows interest in 'Voyeur Vince'. For tickets call 281-1165 or 491-1390 ( Photo by Uwe Schwarzkopf ) Astrid Taim and of course the Dramatic Director will continue to be Dick Dean. Dick has a very special touch and we are always assured of a good show when he has the reins. I hope you will notice the pum when I remind you that this year their show will be 'WHITE HORSE INN'. The dates by the way are from Feb. 26 to March 1 and information is available at 293-3961. AMICUS RETURNS Remember we were quite impressed by the quality of the production when we visited 'Lovers and Other Strangers' a few weeks ago. Our disappointment was that they had cut out a portion of the show and made it too short. This week I received a let- ter from Maureen Dorey reminding me that the next presentation by the Amicus Players will be at Fairview Library Theatre Feb. 12, 13 and 14th. The play will be their entry in the ACTO Drama Festival and will be adjudicated on the Satur- day night. When first presented about 10 years ago it caus- ed a bit of a sensation. 'YOU'R GONNA BE ALRIGHT, JAMIE BOY' was written by Canadian, David Freeman, and is set in Cabbagetown. Its about a family whose obsession with television has distorted their views of reality. Ten years has not changed the play's relevan- cy- I'll elevan- cyI'll be there for this one too. For details call 447-0270. NBS Audition Deadline The National Ballet School will acept applica- tions for the 1961 auditions in Southeastern Ontario until Feb. 13 only. Wdren interested in a professional ballet career Should apply for an audi- tion for entrance to the fall term commencing Sept. 1981. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING Aeoaernhp a0eaaaapYte, Tax lerdeea srrwll busirwa apacialtats, 10 ym experience. System sat upunorow ea with traMNrq for your otflw armor ate, adrics as your bushwssstaternerftsp a>.Few efficient Services and tsasmatlie rates. 42S33M (W I l r 1 � • It HAIR REMOVAL CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Unwanted hair a problem) Have it removed permanently and professionally JEAN M. DONLEVEY Certified Electrologist 36 Cora Crescent Scarborough (Close to Town Centre) By Appointment 438-9433 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 CHIROPRACTORS KHIROPRACTORS1 AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHOP AND SAVE AT Wld. Feb. 4, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Papp 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 4 - FEB. 10 OPEN MON. TO SAT. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE S E LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD MAPLE LEAF SLICED 179 BACON MAPLE LEAF SLICED BOLOGNA 189 TOWN CLUB WIENERS , u 991,CELLO ►KG MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED SAGE 49 RROO W. MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS 129 La. OWAJW PORK ��0 HOCKS � �. TOWN CLUB NEMDINR AS 199. v 190 5 PER FAMILY ST. LAWRENCE WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 KG BAG UMR 2 BAGS PER FAMILY WHITE OR BROWN SLICED WONDER BAKERY SUNRAY x.. 3/179 HAMBURGER a 3/179 BREAD ww HOT DOG BUNS vtg of s DEVON STANDARD 'ms's �r WHOLE KERNEL3/$1■ CANAMN PROCESSED �'�` CORN CHEESE s,,, 9 SLICES 249 ONTARIO FRESH PORK SHOULDERS 89M. ONTARIO FANCY SSS" 250LS CANADA EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON AJY" PEJURS 59� BBEM Y 4,,,1. 29� LAUNDRY FRESH c,RAP" CANADA�ORNIA „ FOOD , M rAM� DETERGENT , L 199CELERY HI VALUE LBBY'S STANDARD 990 � zooms M 2� . PEACHES GLAD PLASTIC GARBAGE 149 BAGS NESTLE QUICK INSTANT„, 9 2 29 CHOCOLATE ok9 SALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA 189 BAGS pk, ,..o NESTLE PUDDINGS -nm— 990 69° FRESH MEXICAN BRUSSELS 69LOB SPROUTS FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 5/$1 5a. as ARMC"YA FRESH BUNCHED $ GREEN ONIONS 4 / 1 ■ ONTARIO NO. 1 WAXED (TURNIPS) RUTABAGAS Lw” su. 3/ 1 ■ CANAIM Na I IC1CAUFOW A Page 8 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Feb. 4, 1961 by Chlcky Chappell Don't forget to get your St. Valentines' dance tickets!! The night is Sat. Feb. 14th at Commander Park Auditorium, Commander Blvd. Please support your Community Association's efforts, when you do we all benefit from the results! Hope to see you at the Rapp With Chapp On Whitehaven dance .. no excuses. Note last month's "It's Happen- ing" for the ticket sellers on your street. WHITEHAVEN FLOOR HOCKEY LEAGUE RESULTS: Senior Boys: Gord Blades Insurance 10 - Jimmy Allen 5, Jeff Tomlinson 2_ Jnhathan AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS EUCHRE everyWednesday8 p.m. Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Mungy 3, Goalie - Ray- mond Blades. Royal Bank of Canada 4 - Peter Babiak 1, Dale Ban- nister 2, Jeremy Hardman 1 Canning G.M.C. 10 - Peter Georgaeopoulos 2, Craig Fleming 3, Brent Warriner 3, Giles Alcinder 1, Jason Green 1. Goalie - Andrew Robb. Haliburton Hockey haven 9 - Edward Madden 1, Kirk Watson 4, Glen Rutledge 3. Standings: Haliburton Hockey Haven 12 wins, 2 losses, 0 ties, 24 pts. Canning G.M.C. 9 wins, 5 losses, 0 ties, 18 pts. Royal Bank of Canada 5 wins, 9 losses, 0 ties, 10 pts. Gord Blades Insurance 3 wins, 11 losses, 0 ties, 6 pts. Junior Girls: Scarboro Fair 2 - Lisa Headley 2, Goalie - Laurie Hiemstra. Bloor News 1 - Shauna Weeks 1. Scarboro Ceramics 5 - Nicoloe Colaco 2, Donna Johnson 1, Leanne Langlois 2. Goalie - Melita Beluise. East Agincourt Softball Association 3 - Pauline Sanderson 2, Kathleen Sanderson 1. Scarboro Ceramics 10 wins, 2 losses. 2 ties, 22 pts. Scarboro Fair 7 wins, 4 losses, 3 ties, 17 pts. Bkoor News 4 wins, 6 bosses, 4 ties. 12 pts. Agincrotwt Soft- ball Assoc. 1 win, 10 losses, 3 ties, 5 pts. Junior Boys: Terry Cain's Auto Body 6 - Jason Franey 2. John Byers 2. Rayod Persaud 1, Robbie Mahoney 1. Goalie - Wayne Battler. Julie Wallis Re. Max 3 - Derek Scott 2, Martin Alcinder 1. EI Dorado Men's Hair Stylists 7 - Scott Goldsmith 2, Ian Locke 1, Stephen Nash 3, Daniel Green 1, Goalie - Philip Gunn. White Haven Community Assoc. 3 - Andre Agate 1, Jeff Stevenson 1, Aneil Sitlani 1. White Haven Comm. Assoc. 8 wins, 4 losses, 2 ties. 18 pts. El Dorado Men's Hair St. a wires, 4 bosses, 2 ties, 18 pts. Terry Cain's Auto Body 6 wins, 6 losses, 2 ties, 14 pts. Julie Wallis Re, Max 2 wins, 9 losses, 3 ties, 7 pts. Senior Girls: - City Buick Sevice 4 - Pauline Sanderson 2, Michelle Colaco 1, Tammi Scarborough -North Progressive Conservative Association NOMINATION MEETING Tuesday, February 10th, 1981 8 p.m. Agincourt Collegiate Institute 2621 Midland Avenue, north of Sheppard The purpose of this meeting is to choose your CANDIDATE for the next Ontario Provincial Election. Guest of Honour: - Hon. Tom Wells, M.P.P. Scarborough -North Minister of Intergovemmental Affairs Lucas 1. Tegall Tigers 4 - Carri Gott- fried 2, Carolyn Tomlinson 1, Kary Cooper 1. Standings: City Buick Service 11 wins, 0 losses, 1 tie, 23 pts. Tegall Tigers "HAPPY FACES", 1 pt. ST. ELIZABETH SETON SCHOOL NEWS Our chess team played against a strong team from Holy Spirit School and won three games out of five. The players involved are listed below with the "W„ indicating the winner. "W" Raymond Bannag vs Wilhelm Gonzales. "W" Johnny Cardona vs Ann Laudenbach. "W" Peter DeBono vs Angela Gonzales. Vincent Mendoza vs Ruben de Leen "W' Scott Ridgewell vs Amando Gamboa "W" Congratulations to the ten students involved for some fine chess playing. All games were close and very competitive! Unfortunately with the poor weather we have been having. our skating rink has almost disappeared. Hopefully, more cold weather will give us an op- portunity to revive it. Our all -girl rink tears worked very hard putting it in shape and we want some more cold weather so that their "masterpiece- can be fully appreciated. This week sees the beginn- ing of our M.S. Read-a- thoo. Mrs. Jane Chappell from the M.S. Society visited on Thurs. Jan. 29 and spoke to the children re the campaign. We want to underline that the children are not expected to go door to door and campaign for pledges. We want them tc visit only parents, family and good friends. Also. we hope to have a successful read-a-thon and, at the same time, raise money to assist research into Multi- ple Sclerosis. The Grade 314 class celebrated a liturgy with Fr. Nolan, pastor of St. Bartholomew Parish, and the children prepared the readings and prayers. These celebrations are always so close and prayer- ful and we welcome the parents and pre-school children who attended. IN AND AROUND White Haven Ladies Bowl- ing League results as of Jan. 22, 1961. Pink Ladies 12 pts, Tia Maria's 12, Singapore Si- ll. Golden Cadillacs lo, Stingers 10, Pina Col- ada's 8. High Average: Marilyn Little 220. High Single Flat: Marna Mokten 296, Anne Backman 295, Darlene Jones 295. High Single w! h: Marna Molden 323, Darlene Jones 309, Florence Woods 302. High Triple Flat: MIchelle Davidson 722, Anne Backman 708, Marilyn Little 703. High Triple w ! h: Michelle Davidson 758, Val Rudy 731, Betty Hehn 729. Word to the wise: Support those who support you in your efforts, as they are the heart that make our community what it is. SPONSORS you are very much appreciated and needed. A sincere` `thank - you„ from us all. Show them by calling them!! Julie Wallis ReiMax, Gord Blades Insurance, Tegall Limited, Royal Bank of Canada etc... any sponsor in any way con- nected with any league, organization needs to know because next time you need them, do they need you? Thornhill Thunderbirds' answer to Mike Bossy has gone and done it again! In the last two minutes of a game that meant whether the Birds made the Central Junior "B" playoffs Bill Chappell scored, and then in the last 20 seconds he got his sixth hat trick of the season, picking up six points in the game, three goals and three assists giv- ing him a grand total of 75 points in 39 games. The line of Chappell, Chiper, Caderet picked up 17 points in the game with Oakridges on Saturday night, the Thornhill Thunderbirds won the game 9-7. Goalie Roger Selkman came up with a superb game. Another busy week, Folks! Show other you care about them! Happiness is when I hear from you! Heritage Day At Macdonald Sir John A. Macdonald C.I., 2300 Pharmacy Ave., is holding a Macdonald Heritage Day on Fri. Feb. 6 and everyone is welcome to attend. A full day's program is planned which will include sports events, displays, skating, speakers and a parent -teacher -student forum. The day will begin at 9 a.m. when coffee and doughnuts will be sold. Lunch will also be available. To get the students into the mood of the period an assembly will be held at the school on Wed Feb. 4 bet- ween 9 and 11 a.m. when many of the teachers will be dressed in costumes of the Macdonald era and talks will centre around that period of history. In the evening a dance will be held at the school for the students, and a dinner - dance for parents and members of the communi- ty will be held at the Cana- diana Motor Hotel. Thomas Wells, M.P.P. and Minister of In- tergovernmental Affairs, will be guest speaker. Tickets are $10 for the din- ner and dance or $2 for the dance only. To obtain tickets call the school at 499-1235. Dukes Help Rebuilding The Scarborough Dukes of Harmony. 1960 Interna- tional Barbershop Chorus champions, are presenting a concert at Cedarbrae Col- legiate auditorium on Sat. March 7 at 8 p.m. All money collected will be for the St. Mark's United Church Community Rebuilding Committee. St. Mark's was lost through tine on Oct. 26, 1979. Plan to attend this even- ing of family entertain- ment and enjoy the 135 male voices. Tickets are $7 and can be obtained at St. Mart's United Church, 81) Merkley Square, or at the door on March 7. There are no reserved seats, all are available on a first come rest served basis. Scarborough Bankers Graduate The Institute of Canadian Bankers reports that two Scarborough bankers have successfully completed its Fellows' Program at the University of Toronto and York University. The new Fellows are Russell Robertson of the Toronto Dominion Bank and Glossmie Chin of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce_ The Institute of Canadian Bankers was founded in 1967. The objective of its Fellows' Program is to pro- vide a solid foundation in general business education at the university level and a managerial overview of the business of banking. More than 36W bankers have completed the pro- gram since it was started 13 years ago. Wins $96,000 Second Prize Scarborough resident Or- ville Armstrong won the $96,000 second prize in the Jan. 31 Lottario draw. The 57 -year old bachelor also � for 'phis total winnings to Smoke Detector Alerts Occupant A smoke detector alerted occupant Mrs. Fraser of 40 Gordonridge, apt. 814, on Stun. Feb. 1. The fire started in a bed and spread to the walls and ceiling filling the apart- ment and hallway with smoke. Damages to the building are estimated at $5,000 and to contents $1,500. $107,326.70. Mr. Armstrong is General Manager of Admiral Sanitation Company Ltd. He plans to take a two week vacation but has no other immediate plans for the money. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278-26M BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 9:15 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. • Sorting Our Our Relationships With the World 7:00 p.m.. Asking Them Questions {13) "Rumour or Experience?" Programs for every age WARM WELCOME r The Leisure World With Cassius: NIGHT OUT The worst time of the year for us has always been the period bet- ween Christmas and Easter. The excitement of the holiday season is past, the bills for same are piling up, it's cold -bitterly cold and dreary. Entertainment as a restorative for a stale psyche is more important now than at any other time of the year'. So, it was only natural that we repaired to the Im- perial Room of the Royal York for the opening of Consumer Channel 25 WED. FEB. 4 A.M. 9:00 our Ontario 9:30 Other Occupations 10:00 Behaviour In Organization 10:30 It's An Advertising World 11:00 Tourism 11:30 Go To Sell t2: W Nutrition Mantas P.M. 12:30 Meet Arthur Buck 1:60 Res' Estate 1:30 Fun with Flowers Peter Allen, an entertainer we've hugely enjoyed since we first started reviewing his albums half a decade ago. Attempting to explain why he is such a fine entertainer is difficult. Most, while recognizing his superb songwriting skills, will say he's not really all that great a singer, no dancer and no better as a pianist than say, Barry Manilow. perform. You're knocked out by him but find yourself asking just why. The fact is each one of his talents is indeed superior but he puts them all together with such casual insouciance that homogeniety quite hides the fact. He really is a good singer with some power and an ability to sustain final notes that surprises at first. And, in truth, that's the He dances the way most overall impression one men make love .. not much receives when seeing him skill but a lot of enthusiasm CABLE TV 2:00 House of Commons THURS. FEB. 5 A.M' 9:00 Westward Way 9:30 Constitutional Committee P.M. 12:30 Hour Long 1:30 Culture Carsds 2 W House of Commons FRI. FEB. 6 A.M. 9:00 It's winter 9:39 Constitu Road Committee 11: 00 P.M HoCompass House of C 1:60 senior Cbef HEALTH FOR THOSE LATER YEARS MEANS EATING SENSIBLE MEALS by Joan Fielden Those later years are becoming later. Yes, wonderful things are happening to those in the grandparent years. There is a greater possibility of more grandmas and grandpas moving into the great-grandparent bracket. And, science is showing them how to enjoy the vintage years in comparative good health. Statistics show that our population is getting older— it's not just that grandfather's friends look that way to him! Since 1900, the number of folks over 60 has increased about twice as fast as the total population. Perhaps more important is the fact that many of these persons are in good health, apparently free from diseases usually associated with aging. In these cases their food habits have been, and continue to be sensible and sound. Nutritionists point to this fact as the best evidence that eating habits have an important bearing on the origin and development of diseases commonly considered to go along with growing old. In contrast, there are many in this later age bracket who in- vite ill health by ignoring health hazards. Their mealtimes are ir- regular. Their choice of foods is limited. Their meals are mono- tonous and uninteresting. In this group are found many of the ills so often thought to be a necessary part of the process of "growing old gracefully". Monotonous diets, because they include such a limited num- ber of foods, are likely to be deficient in one or more essential food nutrients. These nutrients— especially protein, minerals, and vitamins— are just as important in later years as when we are growing up. Studies have shown that when any one is missing, changes can occur— often changes leading to premature aging. There can be no substitute for adequate nutrition. To supply the body with billions and billions of body cells, food with dozens of balanced nutrients is necessary to maintain them in a state of repair called "health". If you want to join the fashionable "older set", make it a practice to select balanced meals containing a variety of foods, for those in the crib crowd and right on up! Encourage grandma and grandpa to follow your lead. They'll meed a few variations to allow for dentures and slower digestion. But the inclusion of minced and softer foods, and exclusion of !'harsh and gas-forming foods, needn't change the basic pattern one little bit! Their menu card will still read something like this: Well -cooked cereals and enriched white or whole grain breads; plenty of animal protein foods like milk, cheese, eggs and meat; yellow and green vegetables, raw as well as cooked; citrus and other fruits daily. Nutritionists have sometimes pooh-poohed the almost traditional "tea -and -toast" diet for older folk. But, today's older generation may continue to depend on soft white bread and crisp white toast to round out meals and snacks, confident that enriched white bread is supplying them with many of the extra B vitamins and iron they need for healthier, happier days. In fact, this common favorite of the grandparent clan can tip the balance from poor eating habits to good, if bread is used in combination with other essential food groups. Grandparents are indeed a part of modern-day living. Help them to enjoy the health and happiness they deserve. Volunteers Required The Scarborough Crest Club is in need of volunteers to assist with their swimming program. Participants in the pro- gram are mentally and physically disabled children, 6 to 18 years of age, who require assistance in swimming and water safety. The program is conducted on Monday evenings from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at W.A. Porter Pool, 40 Fairfax Crescent. If you are interested 'in assisting in this program, please call the Scar- -borough Recreation office -at 296-7411. 1:30 Giddy Gardener 2:00 House of Commons 5:00 Constitutional Committee 7:00100 Huntley St. 8:00 Exercise with Iris 8:30 Conservation 9:60 Peoples Church 10:00 L:niversity of Western Ontario 10:30 J W White SAT. FEB. 7 A.M. 9:00 It's an advertising Wold 9:38 Mind Yaw Own gusums 10:60 How Are We Governed 10:30 J W White 11:00 It's Everybody's Business 11:30 Writtc� nor a Reasaa 1200 Constitutional Committee SUN. FEB. a A.M. 9:60 Fly Awn 9:30 Il Huntley St. 11:60 semsr chef 11311 Giddy Gardenerbot 12 ou (srs tual Committee MON. FEB. 9 A.M. 9:6o Masterpieces of Cooking 0. 0 Get Cracking 0:36 Travel Talk 11:00 Westward Way 11:30 Food Talk P12:00 i��V t2:30 New Hariaass on Heaft 1:00Tour Candidas 1'30 Fly A Wa 2 a0 House u>< fxarcmoss 5 00 Conatitubonal Committee TUES. FEB. 10 A.M Consume Aware 9:00 P 0 Cmstiommdil Committee 1:60 Food Fact. 1:30 Yaw Goverdiaseat 2:00 Hom House of Comis 6.00 CoaMtutimdil Committee 6:00 House of commas t0 39 Cmsbtusi i Cammittm Scarbm Cable Community Channel 10 WED. FEB. 4 P.M 3:30 The Sights i Sands of Guyssdi 6:00 Bnmcest Tapes 6:30 Roosabdra Show 5:00 Let's Talk Music 5:30 est. Andrew Show 0:00 Bibles View 4* 30 7:00 Tits or Lmod 7: 30 Maltese Slow 0:00 Talento Mule sica 0:30 Church of Christ 9:00Talk 9 30 !loan Sob ei Hain 10:00 M P Reports 10 30 Heflascope THURS. FEB. 5 P.M 3:30 T B.A. 6:00 At This Moment 5:00 This Is How It's Dane S:30 T B.A. 6:00 26: 30 Show 6:30 Beats Me 7:30 Mbar dews 0:00 Scarborough News 0:30 west [rndtan showcase 9:00 C "" Tunes 9:30 Ch .uwse Year Special 10:60 At Yaw Service 10 30 net's Talk Music FRI. FEB. 6 P.M 3:30 This Business of Living 6:00 T.B.A 4:30 Optimum for the Community 5:60 Scarborough News 5:30 M.P. ReporU 6:00 T.B.A. 6: 30 28: 30 Show 7:001.ibrary showcase 7:30 section in Action 88g,:00�g0qyyAtyour Service SAT,0I 9t 7 Vedas P.M. 3:30 Cameras k Kids 4:90 Scarborough News 6:30 Sittrt-on 5:00 T. A. 5:30 T.B.A. 6:00 Rossapdra Slow 6:30 Voice of Dharma 7:00 People Participation 7:30 Bu View 8:00 Perspective 8:310 Open Talk 9:00 um Sob ek Hain 9:30 Voice of the Vedas 10:00 T B.A. 10:30 The Rainbow SUN. FEB. 8 P.M. 3:30 Church of Christ 4:00 Voice of Dharma 6:30 Voice of Vedas 5:00 Church of God 6:30 Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Cotter Day Saints 6:00 Ontario Welcomes You 8:30 This Business of Irvirng 7:00 optimism nor the Community 7 30 Labour News 8:00 This is how it's done 8:30 St Andrews show 9:00 Hellascope 9:30 Arts Scarborough 10.00 sing It A Shut to 30 28:30 show MON. FEB. 9 P.M. I:SS Scarboracah councilmeeting Until Ftmh1 8:60 Mayor's Report and he is a genuinely funny story teller. His piansitic skill is manifest in his abili- ty to attack and caress the piano with equal skill and emotion. Of course, his songs, writ- ten in solo or in tandem with Carole Sager and or Marvin Hamilisch, are pro- bably the new standard of the industry and it's the songs that most have come to hear. . performed this time by the composer and he does not disappoint. They're all trotted out .. I Honestly Love You, I Go To Rio, Don't Cry Out Loud, Everything Old Is New Again and, in our opinion the finest of them all, "Quiet Please". Yes, he makes much of his parlsexuality and some are rather much inclined to be put off by it. It's not our idea of the best of life styles either but disapproval of it shouldn't stand in the way of appreciation of artistic output. Is one supposed to reject the works of such as Ivor Novello, Cole Porter, Noel Coward and Lorenz Hart? We think not. Look, we're a little out of practice in expressing ourself well. Let's just say that if you don't make it a point of straying just beyond the corner to see Peter Allen in his current engagement then you just might be missing the best entertainer that's likely to appear this season. Oh, and while we're at it, let's put the record straight for Gary Dunford. At Peter Allen's media conference we did not ask, regardless of what might have been said by Larry LeBlanc (and. we suspect he's been misquoted). Mr. Allen why he never sings Waltzing Matilda. We asked how he feels when, in a swank supper club. he is asked by a homesick, swacked Aussie to play the venerable song. Geez Gary, we thought your nickname was Dunf not Bumph' FORE AND AFT: Last night we were at the opening of "I Ought To Be In Pictures" at the Royal Alex. Tomorrow night we'll be at a swell press preview of Port Apache, The Bronx after which we'll likely nip down for the tail end of the Juno Awards. Full reviews upcoming. Chinese New Year Celebrations The public libraries in Scarborough have planned five events to honour the Chinese New Year in February. 1961 is the Year of the Rooster. Each year is named after an animal and humans ban in that year are sup- posed to have the life, destiny and character of that animal. Since the rooster has to scratch about to find his food, humans ban in 1981 will have to work hard to make a living. Two Chinese exhibitions will be m view: water- colours by artist Leaven Wu at Bendale library un- til Feb_ 26 and the colour photographs of Chinese court costume with ac- cessories by Lorna Moor Schueler from the Royal Ontario Museum's travell- ing exhibits at Albert Campbell Library until March 14. Two feature-length Man- darin films will be shown, also at Albert Campbell Library, at 2 p.m.: 'Story of a Small Town' on Sat. Feb. 7 and 'The Assassin' on Sat. Feb. 14. There is no admission charge. Chinese brush painting and calligraphy will be demonstrated, each for half an hour, at Cedarbrae Library on Sat. Feb. 21 at 2 p.m. by artist George C. J. Lee. Chinese refreshments will be served. The Board of Education for the City of North York NOTICE OF TENDERS Applications will be received in the Purchasing Department, 5050 Yonge Street. Willowdale, Ontario, W the supply and delivery of the various categories and services listed below: Athletic Equipment Audio Visual Equipment ausinsee Cleg MRt a offlice e Furniture Cliesroom Television Receivers Computer Tonninais Dab Entry Drage i Vensiden Blinds OUPACOWM sprit a rlk Fuel 00 Gasoline Ubrary Book De/ecti0n SYBWM Lbralry Shell a FurnitureMk:rom d mg Service mwrocompuwm Mus mi Mstrununte Llvl M in North Yort Boarle- Dbtrlpution -Lhb g In North York" Booklet Pupil Accident rleuanee Student Drhw Trartrrp Courses TeeMieal Shop Equonwi d Trucks a School Buses UnIllorim Bidders may submit application for tender forms to be forwarded as detailed specifications may be made available during 1981. Each classification listed will be a separate tender. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. K KiNZINGER Director of Education GEORGE R. McCLEARY Chairman 1 nO/.,, DISrNCOUNTF for all Community association members Members of any local community associations such as Chartland, Rosewood, Iroquois, Farquharson, Bridlewood, Malvern - or any other local association - may obtain this discount. • GOOD DURING FEB. & MARCH • on all dry cleaning (except suedes & leathers) when membership card is shown with incoming garments. A&C DRY CLEANERS 2335 Brimley Rd. (at Huntingwood) 291-1039 ALSO: EGLINTON SQUARE (Victoria Pk. & Eglinton) 759.8155 . � i ♦' ..' ani . PaOs 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 4, 1941 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays -WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME HOME HOME FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales •Rental •Repairs Adding Madnirws.Fnwniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 SMPPord E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 14.00 pplku�s tax (total t4.28), colour 4 spiral bound. You enter your own dates . three days per gags Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat• son PurbNsllifp Co. Ltd- Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 3B4 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583. WALLPAPER s3.so Drill, seconds Di.cerrarrrrad Patterns. 2S% discount on order boobs V pwN. Tlr been wallpaper stare 1936 Owes" St E.. 694-2154 to arm_ . 5p.m. Monday to Selwdey Thursday i Fnday 10 a.m. - a p.m. Office Furniture at low prices. Save sit S S. Call Norman. 494.5682. - ------................ -.............. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO - TV People wanted to I so to au types of rads and TV programs For recorded maaamp an how to apply Dial 921-2420 !!IARE RLS RXLR? NOW MOM A __/ ` i urn.E MITT TlE ,108 Do you have 1 hh hours M spare rrnoli iii g and afternoon? Can you wort from Mornfay-Friday. (No eveningsi. waskarnfa or txinool holidsysl Are you 21 years of age or our? Do you hoW a valid drivers license? Are wits a housewife with pre-school dnildien and have no babysitter (you maw take them with you►. Are you a retired person who would like to earn extra money for a few hours a day? Do you work a shift, and could drive mornings "or afternoons? Are you a student who has late morning or early ahentom classes? If you possess the above gosliriaWns we would be pksaed to hear from you. For M4omilation Cid: THE BUS PEOPLE 2943104 VANS 2%4061 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours. pleasant working Conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice. then consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time lob that requires the use of a car. Barbara Meisner W -P I ­cs "0 41a -,o^ 364-9010 RELIEF WEEKEND CLEANER requrrsd to high-nse in Scarborough Must hV411 experience ane tx t ondabbiee For nter ,ew tali 49S-2277 during liveliness hours Opportunity People required to service customers. Car required. For interview Call: 6943395 Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep them on land surfaces! ARTICLES WANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL mum be cleen a wafting. me" is CREATIVE COSMETICS kttroauctory offer, 10 new acrylic nails, 525. Make amoll ttntent now. Also facialis, make -overs, wed- ding spedah and at-home service. 683-0173 3 Kingston Rd. West., Pickering Village 1S THERE someone you would Ime to hit with a pis? Hire tor. We will hit them In the tame with a cream pis of your tet otos. 499-3749. ALONE or just not meetMq the right kind of people? Cali Face to Face. North York. DAYTONA BEACH trseatlon, Iaasit March 7th via Greyhound. 2 weeks at the Castaways Motel $499.00 per PwSGNI. double occupancy. Children 14 ym and under $174.00. Information Hugh 226 6755 Sutherland 293 4438. 1. Caroy G. � at. MtyrN pries. peiG we an, Va/ saleable Mrww. 3.12tl4. DRESSMAKING FASHION COORDINATOR Will custom make or after clothes to fit. Telephone Helene at: 292-4727 RESALE CENTRE CLEAR OUT OF PARQUET FLOORING 50" PER SO, FT, - Open Daly 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturdays 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. THE HARDWOOD FLOORING STORE 7291 Victoria Park Ave., Unit 7 (1 block east of Don Valley Parkway) CHARGEX Call: Rorty Ander 495-9582 tib MasterCharge and Chargex Do It Yourself Instructions Peter Flicke Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches d Fences etc. Free estimates .ic 81307 439-7644 GRAHAM'S RESIDENTIAL Garage Door Repairs Sales & Service Electric Operators -- Sectional Doors PAINTING & 298.7168 DECORATING J.E. O'Heam 1 P.O. BOXES & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING ANTERIOR A EXTERIOR 425-5043 BABYSITTERS BASYSITTERS urgently needed! Give a unique Valentine membership for parents or mr sitters. Call Scarborough BabysittMxp Serwkms.2e1- 8000 9 a m • 9 p.m. P.O. Boxes - 24 HOUR SERVICE - BOX SECURITY MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE M yw rod a prlwaaa P. o. Bar. why net tMW out about ow swim AWL LOCK BOX RENTAL 16711 Kingston Rd 690.02x2 Cedar Hill Minor Hockey a 21 to Jae. Q ori 2 ; T. Reeves, M. Lawler 7 %. arris Burgers 3 RRP-tastwaet�Op K K liiebmlls. K. Hall i Duggan 2 Jaekses S.O. D. S.O. R Hall aiIIVOR MIDGET irxs tW Haab Centum a Empire Lde Insurance 7 P Kau ato 2, A. Hogg 3, Y. Takshmahr• R. 9uas, Beak 5 Poehae-Btaek e Fade. G. Bayle 3. S.O. A. d 4Flynn 4 J. Stanley S SINGLES, couples meet people for friendship, dating, TUITION rma� rr, etc. I.S.N., Box 213, Station "W", Toronto, M6M 4Z2 =j PRIVATE TUITION offered by experienced teschers, =%U. Real Fatale a Pias :Vora 3 J. Dawe s ; P. Suitiven, J. Hartle 2 Gulf Home Contort 4 Bab Johnston Cbev 2 K. Macke N. KatyaL K. Cormier fQNOR Al Y P Art's Pisa Ways J0ays a T. Foster 2, B. K Grades, ' to ". t...rrwy TUITION 9=6.1 tErah OlMk;rrlWs weiconte. 423.1931 Gddm Mile �+' Northwood E a" P. Em APPLIANCglub 3 K. F Beginners - 5 week, 10 hour, coursed OPENINGS AVAILABLE Wed. 1-3 p.m. class Thurs. 7-9 p.m. class Registration Feb. 6 3 8 p.m. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: CREATIVE CAKES 281.2877 Ask for Joyce Kehler Get In On New Hobby d1 Print Making, Violet Embers Method° Anyone can print beautiful water Colours In full colours in ole operation In a minute. Spacial flexible applicator and 3 original water Colour prints, no two alike. Slgnad br artlat, suitable for framing 3 ■ e" and many to falow instructions on now you can do the aema. 35.00 money oder or certified dagua. Moray, back guarant". 8 Yom at same addrsw. DuHa" 0640 CNpPW R& •wlNardaN Y2J 4E3 REPAIRS f iii C Daron, Modern Paving 3 L.T�i]ectresics L The Stove Man Service - Parts Hook-ups Call: 421.3422 DAYCARE CARPETS & SERVICESl - i BROADLOOM CARPET 8 Upholstery Clears J & F HOME ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.8255. CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrsp cars and trucks, 292-0797. 3, 0 3, G. Brews, P r 2, S. 0. S kk 6 I'll., A. RLrtber•- 0 will, S. Beaks, t Seim 5 4 A. Botdb. . Cr11 E. 3 ran. T N. C. 3 12 Unity, S. Bel, er s3 2 mean . Marren; D. i[ rs l HWTWM ,omttltatts 2 M. Slamcoff B. D. Cherry, 3. J. Naraim { 2 ➢mer, D. Day J. Moms D {MpHau y . Owen 2; J Ill ile Chew. 3 rad Fish a Chip 2 OK L So2merAlle. R. Gray. ET Lodomith a TA D b. C. Weleh"p.2, D. Wee&. S. Ki�. K. Bullock. R. Naylor 2, P. SAF erns i�Rug Jeehtnsm6 re Morrison.J. G. Griffin; P SJv yfield . 2. Soil In eat. 2 Constelly's Mets Wear I D. P. ABain ; D. Chappeie One Hour B sirtiniviBrown 3 2 D. Austin, S. Mclually, S. Finlayson jII MO 2 _Bank 3 CityCC Scott. P. Finlayson, B. Parry, S.O. B.(]ark Maedi Gras Florists 2 &B Orrr 2 : it. K�� Gray LAoiss 2 West Hill Hockey Jan. 25 PEEWEE MWbaO Shell 5 John's Carpet 5 P. Onlock, B. Smith, C. Owens, C. io�ear 2 : P. Kelly 4, W. Robert - MIN. BANTAM Guild Manor 6 West Rouge cycle o R. Fedelie 2 B. McColagan P. pGD�escdyhamps, 0. Ain lie, M. Hurn. 6r K PP a�itttu7 5 D. Brown, P. Manu[• D. Smith. J. fervlce 1 2, T. Forster, G. Robert- ipec eace2w, T. Bark, M. Bild- s R3 APPLIANCE REPAIRS APPLIANCE SERVICING Call C. E.A.S. 266-8576 424-4136 Ancell 2. D. Stevens. W. Murree. Docherty . J. James. P FauC. M. les Gas 3 st Hill Caeadiars 2 MacEaebree, J Bacon. A. lir lar 5. Jordan. K Fowler N I�TSGET MIDGET rdle Rel Estate 2 gland Creek Legirxt 2 Mrnaker S Scanbn ; R. cyders. B. boyle at Hill Pharmacy 3 ve's Paint 2 Underhill 2. F. Fowler, R. Clarke, weStae ; M. Fernandez. G. kyR Auto Body i ve's Pact 3 7%M*ma. K. Derecho. R. tees. D. G. Snyder. J. rat G. Gray ' J. Sdryfee rim's 1 esaeo 6 a Irvine : •' Beekea, B. Walk, W �a.. bryle 2P Spook. L =Ct= do Lesim S Nicbolsen. B Simmart R. elders L k= M. Hrvatln : J. PiiF E Auto Sal« 2 Kelt• F._Fowler, R Clarke ; J. 2 Millar. W. Delia 2. Wessell B 2 ; D. Lteem NC NIOR a1 appeal It Jamem M 2 MCCaaaen S. 'Jaw 24 Bell 6 E6 ther Gas 4 Laurus S, B. Bevan ; R. r2. G. Foulidis, D. Taylor ll Skate 4 ms 2. D.McKee 2 R Far - E. Davis T. Snsart 2, R. CV. MaM 11 Kimnsee 3 Mile 2 M. Ferner, M. Blow; we �bsrio ds G St. l.am f Po0 2 stian 2, C. Rudd S.O. .a ises e sound 5 haedt i ; A. IN J. AJ. Mitchell, J. Duenroodie 11Fast2 %L. Ardoviq B. Dehn ; C. H Travel 4 man win C. IdcNeillic, C. Britt, S. Sero« I Led 4, J. Anthony 3, J. Tins - MI yt 3, J. Cam iwn • Pete's 0 ee 2, D. Hodgkiss, B. Smith Men 4 Wearhouse 4 !:Aint 2 S. Underhill, M. Cook ; y 2, S. 7lamgoq L. a Hanes 3 'ins 3 IoM 3 ; S. Torrance, B. CW_ Wen 66 r Giles o Lire 2, C. Warren 2, T. Gray, inS. Fearon S.O. PEWEE Ig Centre 3 1 � SWright ; L. Bird uck 3 h Jnaer2 M. Binhill, T.gham i, J. Gerdes Burden, D. 3 S. Granit: ; NOVICE 8 A=Agin Canadians 9-,lfill West Hill AjDrr.lC�ivitan CWexf Scar. Sabres Scar. East MINOR ATOM West HW AginSSairr.Sa�bresdians Cedar Wil exford Scar. Fast Lions irks AtanM tvttan clairlea Cedar Hill West Hill W L T P 7 03 17 6 1 3 15 4 I 5 13 63 0 12 4 3 3 11 1 4 2 S 1 8 1 3 0 10 0 0 2a 0 0 50 17 7 2 36 16 10 0 32 15 11 0 30 14 11 0 28 13 11 2 23 6 18 0 16 4 20 2 10 1 25 0 2 24 2 0 48 9 3 4 42 15 8 2 32 Scarborough Hockey Association A01n 13 12 1 27 Scar. Sabre �nlidians 11 Il 3 25 Scar. East Agin. liar 9 12 5 23 MINOR BA Civites 7 19 0 14Sc Akin. Civic WesFrill 3 � Agincourt Civitan 1 L. Gadsdea, P. Heighingtan 2, S. YA1rgg1tnn Scar. East 4 20 2 l0 Lions lines[ Hill MINOR PEEWEE 44 ' < Cedar HID 19 4 FCaGD 3 41 Cedar Agin. Canadians 15 7 4 34 Clairlea Agin. Civitan 14 6 6 34 Scar. Sabre 19 0 4 Scar. East Scar. Fast 12 10 2d BANTAM WA�es,t, ars 1 Scar.Sebre IrH 9 14 3 21 Hilal c Cla ries 2 24 Cg:jr 0 14 clairleal WEE Pick= 0 W�� APA��EtuEnt C�aeadurs i7 1 5 Nrexf 2 1 49 ASin• Lions Hill 155 SAc�arn. East Cedar Hill 1West 6 5 35 C 6 35 MINOR IfitMD � d is 3 9 '�° C4irka 6 16 Hill 0 16 Cedar 3 19 4 10 West Hill 13 64 30 0 25 0 1 bres East 1 19 20 Alp ort Liar 5 WesFrill 3 � Agincourt Civitan 1 L. Gadsdea, P. Heighingtan 2, S. Scar U 5 29 21 3 2 44 Clairlea 12 11 3 27 21 2 1 43 Civitan 8 9 9 25 lis 19 0 3331 2 gAAgggtitn. 31 123 4 13 Pin Lou 4 Hptta TFllood. Faster A. Rutherford 3, 4 M. K. Blanchard R. Rradord Gnsbrook. C. Asano 2. P. Geribet 1 13 10 4 30 MIDGET Harriott2, L. Laughlin, S Franke C. RemA&, Pick= 0 11 11 4 28 Agin. Liar 24 2 1 49 9 17 0 18 Cedar Hill 22 4 1 45 3 23 0 6 Wexford 16 8 2 34 1 25 0 2 A Canadians y 2 L Window: J.' rD. efi+rt. W. Daeiaa. L 11 3 29 Jewell! Liras 4 C6i�le Itt 15 4 26 ,21 4 1 43 Scar. East 7 18 4 18 19 2 5 43Agin. Civitan 5 21 2 12 16 7 3 35 Scar. Sabres 3 22 1 7 15 83 33 JUVENILE 1. Oshawa- Gemini 9.15: 2. Krstafre I.mk iu, 33 75:4 Carolyn Van Tait, Serres ll 9 5 27 Wexford 22 2 1 45 1012 3 23 Agin. Canadians 20 3 3 43 4 17 5 13 Scar. East 14 8 4 32 419 3 I] Agin. Civitan 11 13 2 24 1 23 2 4 Ceti-, Hill 9 14 3 21 Sorb Olymp &W 3. Vickie Shaver Oshawa BARS 1. Catherine Chapelle. Osb. -Gemini 6.40. ARGO Clairles 9 14 3 21 18 4 4 40 Scar. Sabres 0 16 1 19 16 3 7 39 West Hill 6 16 3 15 Agincourt Lions Hockey 9th Annual Invitational Tournament Cedar Hill 9 �I;M Canadians; 0 BfKrol, M Flood 3 T. Faster P. Cedar Hill 6 - Pidtenn[ 2 2 C.. Kotorm. )3. Englsh, $.O. C. Vasconceig Z R. Gf ' , R Coax F. . M. Lloyd 2 : H. Whitely, M Ban- Alp ort Liar 5 WesFrill 3 � Agincourt Civitan 1 L. Gadsdea, P. Heighingtan 2, S. Clairlea 2 Davis R. Gnsbrook TIBY. S. Tata 2 ; M. Watch, L. Round 2 mm 9 MINOR ATOM Vtrexf=2 T. Gin 2, R. Davies 3. H. Hammer, W j B. Rasmuseen, C. Amodeo 2. D. R. Curtis 2, M. Schmitz ; A. Bryden,eta 2 : D. W Coleman pickers ng 7 • SrCentral 2 car. Agincourt Civitan 5 G. Ferriman 3. P. Bush B. Patton 2, Agin. Lions 2 S. Whiteway : M. damage. M. D. Firrmmaan,q M. Sweeney. D. Walter, Hookiman . Francs' ; F. Ausenik, L Cedar Hill 7 Johnson PES Cedar Hill Pin Lou 4 Hptta TFllood. Faster A. Rutherford 3, 4 M. K. Blanchard R. Wexford 0 Gnsbrook. C. Asano 2. P. Geribet S. Pringle, A. Minsintkas J. Agincourt Civitan 4 Nicholls, Galluzzo, $.0. Agin. Cans"m3 TriaG. West 'n 13 Harriott2, L. Laughlin, S Franke C. RemA&, Pick= 0 D. Chbobra. G. hikOloti;E D. O'. 3, P. Onlock 2, G. Morrow PEEWEE 2 R. Mcllbone 4, J. Ostapiec 2, S.O. lt. Morrish Cedar Hill 3 claim 5_ West Hill I G. Garland 2. R. McKenae . D. AgincourtNeil J. BesYdnta� W listen 2, R Willis. D Andonovsk S Hed[ield, Welder 6 R. Gar- elan 2, C. P 3 A. Kung J. Kutatec, S. Alcock R Sar Sabres Caera d. i1. Kellachom ; w Cullet,. Scar. East 0 A. Htnaly, S. Jarrett J McKibben 2. M Sinclair. O Hen- CLrie- 4 drick Taggart 2. N Davies. S.0 JULNOR aBroCe�entral Luna 3 ATOM y 2 L Window: J.' rD. efi+rt. W. Daeiaa. L West Kin 6 Jewell! Liras 4 J. Anthony03. D. Hiiilfkiaa, R. Park. � D. Grate S O. B. Smith J. Blau. R Gordan, M. Melo 2, S.O TScltoarrvtettC Dedra) J. Lima 0 BAINTAM C Amodeo. S O. J Phan>h West Hill 7 Metro East Region Results 1st Qtialiyme Meet Metro East Region Area SAS 8 andC held at Jan. Seneca I.M. FLOOR: t Monica Covem. Seneca ]0 at rhiirstaeseles Training Centre. 9 20: 2 Christine81cLlaes4d, Oshawa ARGO C 8.90. 3 Karen Lie4iaman, Seneca VAULT I Kristuas Linkoia. 8.50 Oshawa-Gemtai 8W 2 Leigh OVERALL WINNERS 7 1 C1rstma Smith, Markl,-m 8.36; 3. Renee McDorrW, Oslrwa Getnau 34.15. 2 Rene, Scarb. Wvmossas 8.6o BEA]l Yids, 5asver, Matin Cotrooa. Seesa 33 90. 3 Stacey Patrick, Oshawa-Gemint 1. Oshawa- Gemini 9.15: 2. Krstafre I.mk iu, 33 75:4 Carolyn Van Tait, Serres Oshawad emimi 9.00. 3. Kerri Quail, 32.10. S. Karen L isbamm, Seneca OshawaGemum 2.30 30.90: 6 Kim Siralsy. Winstonettes OVERALL WINNERS: 1 Vicks 38.35. Shaver. Oshawa Gemini 34.10. 2 Knstma LAnkota, Oxhowa-Gonial 1st Qualifym� deet. Metro East33 79; 3. Lori Strang, Oshawa- Region. Tyre A. B. Junior A. B and Gemini 32.50. 4 1 each South, Senior held an January 17, 1981 at Markham Gym Club 32111 5 Kern nurse Heights S.S., Newmarket Quail, Oslswa-Gemini 3190, 6 TYRO B Elizabeth Furey, Markham Gym Club 31.35 VAULT 1 Janet Stoddart Sar Oiymp. 9.50: 2. Wood. kiwar- BARS i Vicki Shaver Oahe - Kr. Q, Oshawa- Gentiles a 30 Z. Kuasi bJanice the `.45; 3 Micelle Martin, Winston. l40 onia Gs t.. 3. Lai Strang, Oshawa- BEAM: 1 I-eda Wench, Markham Gemini 8.55. 9.55: 2. Andrea Hooper. Oshawa FLOOR: 1. Lon Oshawa- 8.50: 3. Melia Watton, Oshawa Gemini 3.30: 2. Jetsafer t.3s Sorb Olymp &W 3. Vickie Shaver Oshawa BARS 1. Catherine Chapelle. Osb. -Gemini 6.40. ARGO 8.90; 2 Antrea Hooper, Oshawa 970; 3. JanN Stoddart. Sarb. O VAULT: I Sandra Turpin, a.S5 T, 4 Linda Wrench, Markham Gmi Oshawaem 8 $0, 2. Christane a S5 T IlottglKy, Oshawa -Gemini 3.45. 3 FLOOR ! Jill Genebach. Kim Barin, Sash Y Elites" 8 30 Markham 8 70. 2. Cathy Mon - BEAM 1. Myra Hancharow,Scar O. 8.60, 3 Alysm �u. Seneca 9.60, 2 in Sandra Turpin.. Sar 0. t50. Oshawa-Gemuu8.55;1Lynn Crane, OVERALL WINNERS- I IGrGymClub 8.40. Catherine Chapell• Oshawa-Gemw BARS 1. Julie Webb,Oshawa- 33.85 T; 2. Andrea Hooper. OlShawa- Gemini 3.40. 2. Sandra Turptn. Oshawa -Gemini 8 30; 3 Corrie Ayres Ohawa Geauni 9.10 T; 3 Gemini 33.9,5 T- 3. Janet Stoddart, Sarbocatgfi toyympa 3345 4 Linda Wadi, Julie ,eabas, Oshawa-Genuni 8.10 11(art7um Gym t hib 33.15, S. Melissa Wartoa Oserawa- T3. C'hristsna Lynch. Seneca 8.10 T WOR: Gemini .32.60, 6 Jill teach, 1 Sandra Turpin, Oshawa -Gemini 900; 2. Corrie Markham Gym Chub 32.30 T; 6. Cathy Scarp. Qtym- Ayres. Oshawa -Gemini 8.90. 3 pia Chantal Casf511oux Markham 880. OVERALL WINDERS 1. Sandra JJIL 1032. OVERALL WINNERS: 1 Michelle Turpin, OstuwaGemiai 34.35, 2. Howell, Scarborough Olympians lull! Webb. O)shaua-Gemini 32 80: 34 05: 2 Chantelle d Entremont, 3. Julie Fezekas, Oshawa -Gemini Oshawa-Gemuu ?; 3. Susan Huff, 32.70i 4. Christina Doughty. Oshawa Scar Olympians 32.80; 4, Gemini 32.50 5. Lynn Crane. Bayview O;ym Club 32.05 T: 6 Choi- Vanessa aquet. Scarb Olympians 32.65; 5. v Markou. Sarb. tal Castilloux, Markham 32.05 T. Olympians 32.50: ARGO A Stacey Patrick, Canpetin Gym Chubs- - Bayview Gym VAULT: 1. Oshawa -Gemini 9.10 2. Christina McDonald, Oshhawad;emtni 8.75: 3. Club Toronto. Corsairs, Oshawa; East York ..Twisters"; East York Canadian- Gyen Club, Kim Szalay Wi stonettes 8.10. BEAM: 1 itlauca Covecet Seneca Kawartha Gym Club; Latastaff Gym Club; Markham Gym Cluub, 8.50: 2. Christina Mcbonald, Osbswa-Gemini Gym Club. Scar Oshawa 8.00; 3. Stacey Patrick, borough Olymgans Gym Club; Oshawa 7.85. Scarborough"Y" Elites, Seneca BARS: 1. Christina McDonald. Oshawa 8.75; 2. Stacey Patrick, School of Gymnastics- Witsiauettes Gym Association; Victoria -Vivant Oshawa 3.40: 3. Monica Cmacai, Gym Club. Lindsay. I. A . B. Tilkv 2, S. Tars 2, B I. Nicholls, J. Davey 2, M 10 D. Mini. H. WhAV 2 M. Andersen R. Davidson. Casa��draits P. Bridler Civitan 1 t 2. S. Nowicki, G. Mitten ; r_ deco 4 C. Webb, M. Chase. J. tacMdlan G. Tashos. A. itvden. J. Fwtkuki violation Win nus u,cotrl Lions 2 Banton 2. J. Jordan . F Avseailt, Gamer nmpianship Winners ncoertCanadus 3 West Hill I RliftrotDavies. S. Nowicki, T. Gill ; J. PEEWEE chain wry Cedar H R 3 L. Sedley, W. HHaai�en. J. Boukfiog D. Windrier :S Me;irier, R MT tie, J. Anttdy Caaaolation Wieners Ve: rcT rtrd 2 Liar 6 1CHet 2. M. Mello a• 2, R. G - dm : P. Kellacham. N. Mi M1NOR ATOM Consolatton Winners .74 C. Wisernoo J. 2 G Fer- riman G. lfarriot, S Prow CVdArmprattithip Winners Thornhill 3 B. Krol 2, A. Rutherford. M. Flood. D. Marshall 2, C. Sheppard Agincourt Civitan Hockey 2'81 in Quysler 2 rFasd ; J Draper Real Estate 1 henko : M. Johmm E7 i" rood Flowers 5 s Pk= 0 well 2, D. Cher 2. A. Draper B a W Alum,etsn 2 T K C Prover . B. Watson 2 NOVICE t SaKhgate 7 James Glen • Auto San 3 D Cole 3, A. Norton 2, J. Parry, P. AGsany S. Gei ga 3 Ca..etaa Sports Dist. 0 G. Fenton S. D Them am 2, W wardsvansiwt. J. Berarer, O 8. Ed - MINOR ATOM Sbnnaletz Talmo 6 Tam O'Shantair Rant. 2 E. Neville 3, S Freake 2, K. Kum G. Prince 2 Midas Muffler 3 Horton Spee Mau 3 T Houton 3 R Siam. L. Lausltlm. G. Rayar A 2 s a(illt S i 5. esnnedy.0 D Thoma, S.O. G. An Metro Nowell 3 Dick- Coin - Ret; ll m31 noratd, S. Lyakisb V Calla Aprile Lanes leyEWE HIGH fHIGH - P'E1)Ol'BI.ES K. Hawkins 275, T Apnle 245, S. Ka ucia 244, M McDowell '..t' 1, T. Roberts 200 J Hickey 195. G Hiltey 189 e+ Harrison U5. HIGH SLti�LES S. Kosticin 160, K Hawkins IS4, T Aperer le 133, ] Hicksyy 113, M. 1(cDowell II2 T. Babesia 109 BANTAMS HIGH DOUBLES J McDowell 311, A. Saha 306, T Hickey 304, J. Jannieson 389. J. Limo 265 HIGH SINGLES D. Croucher 179 A. SaLna 170, J McDowell 164, T. !lackey 161- J. Luno 154. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES G Black 645, T. Smith 429, S. Carter 577, R Hendne $57, E. Romano 550, P Thompson 56, L. Charpentier 518 M. Croucher 544. H16H SINGLES R. Hendne 242 S. Carter 236, G. Black 236, P. il'bom 221, T. AIORS' HIGH TRIPLES H. Alien 878, C. Carefoote 69o. T. Breward 671• J. Petrou 646, N wS 637. J. Uhng 632, D. Green - HIGH SINGLES N. Spence 353, H. Allen 322. T. Breward 291, J Petrou zn, C. Carefoote 255. J. Uhrig 252, N. Greenwood 244, D Greenwood 238. Canphg Feb. 5 to 8 A..v (^ Automotive Building (,J� 1 {, Exhlbition Pilate. Toronto The Toronto Recreational Vehicle Show • Travel traders, motor homes, truck campers. vans and told -down campers. fifth -wheels. RV accessories - everything for great camping adventure • See "Mr Sound Effects" live on stage, enjoy music and square dancing -fun for the - u whole family • AI! vehicles certified to CSA Z-240 ,tandards ter quality and safety Thursday: 6 00 pm to 10 30 pm I ,� Friday Noon to 1030 pm Adult: S3 50 Saturday: 10 30 am to 10.30 pm Junior: 15- i5, S2 00 Suisday: 1 00 pin to 7 00 pm St Cifilens: S2 00 -moi Produced in as of Conservation by Canadian National Sportsmen's Shows G. Fagel 2, B McKenne 2, D. SO K Came Royal rap metals S Tritnae�Construction 1 PM.F =.. AD B�Imiun N. CaeadianAtio Raftuo76 S Gibbons 4, G Robertson 2, T..�p &= o . P Tam 3. J lecCormack 2 D. Ifijghland Ttrophis S G M-BinoaA Hoyle N Bsears. P. Ds 5 Brown I R. Was 3. MINOR BANTAM Action � Sport Photo 2+rs 1 K�C. Gertner . D Pa- Cassdtan Toe 2 G Montan 2 J. Raters. S !{srCq McDonald . R. , C 1Temb1ry BANTAM Biechmamtw*Clesners 3 J Catsoe 2, D Walter 2, D A�ltna F Perc�0� L Nteno, S- FNlie J Liberty, D Jars. A Nicholson Sports Junction . Sym Tech 4 J Gill 3, G. 11111-d- 2, M. K Petrie M Ribble, D. Locke. R Raebeer. t Francs MINOR MIDGET Hunters Pica 3 K- 13 Restalurant 2 DProwtert Z C. Crawford . S Mariano, G Mc')m* n Flaniaster 5 Moore's Marauders I R Adanson 3. G. Frecliette. M. Kir- si . B Gibson MIDGET JUVENTLE F-ecutivBarbering 7 Barron's T arsmission 3 E. Duff 2. G. Strike 2 S Symons, G . Cook Fowle, J Taylor . Ci Murphy 2, T. Chuck's Casucks to D-ony's Fish k gips 2 G Band 4.S. Butter 2, C. Rhodes, K. Cowie, P Mantuan, J. Lawson . J. Ewart, A. Shearer Chuck's Cantles 4 Barron's 7larsrnission 2 P Mossiman, C. Rhodes, S Butter, J. Lawson - R Kurst, F Hacker Executive $arberutg 5 Danny's Fish i GluS 4 J. Taylor 3, E. huff 2 C. MaeKio- non 1 J Bins ll. J 6an'rt Wed. Feb. 4, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 11 6 20 0 12 Game reaWta Jan. 26 to Jan. 29 NOVICE 8 Agin, Can. 0 - Agin. Civ. 0 Agin. Can. 3 - Agin. Liar 3 Cedar Hill 7 - -CedaAg�'n. CMiv. 6 Mn. Lions 3 r Hill 3 tries 5 - Scar E. 2 Clairlea 2 - Scar. Sab. 1 Wexford e - Scar. E. 4 West Hill 5 - Scar. Sab. 0 MINOR ATOM Agin. Can. 3 - Agin. Civ. 1 Agin. Can. 6 - Agin. Lions 1 Cedar Hill 4 - Agin. Civ. 1 Cedar Hill 9 - Agin lions I Clairka 3 - Scar. E. 3 Scar. Sab. 11 - Clairlea 0 Wexford 5 . Scar. E. 2 West Hill 5 . Scar. Sab. 0 ATOM Agin. Can. 6 -Agin. Civ. 0 Agin. LioAgin. 6 - ^ Can. 2 Cedar HID 7 - Agin. Civ. 0 Cedar Hill 6 - Agin. Lions I Clairlea 9 . Scar. E. 1 Clair es 10 - Scar. Sab. 1 Scar. E. 5 - Wexford 4 West Hill 4 - Sar. Saba 1 MINOR PEEWEE Agin. Civ. 4 - Agin. Can. 3 Agin. Can. 4 -Lists t gin.Hill 3 GliderCHill 4 - CAan. Lions 2 Scar. E. 7 -Clair 0 Scar. Sob. 11 - Cleirka 0 Scar. E. 2 - Wexford 0 SScEa. Sob. 3 - West Hill 2 Aj9n. Can. 2 • Ape Civ. 2 Agin Can. to - Amn. Liar 0 Agin. Civ. 1 • Cedar Hill 1 Gidttr Hill 6 - Agin. Liar 1 Clair es 5 -Sar. E. 3 Clairlea 4 • Sar Sob. 1 Wexford 7 - Scar. E. 1 West Hill 7 - Scar. Sab. 2 MINOR BANTAM Agin. Civ. 5 - Agin Can. 0 Can. 5 -CAM, Lions 2 Agri Civ. 5 -r Hill 1 Alin. Lroes 3 - Cedar Hill 2 irks 7 - Sar E. 2 Sar Sab 5 - Clatrlea 2 Wexford to - Sar E. 2 West Hill 5 - Sar Sab. 0 BAINTAM Agin. Can. 3 - Agin. Cir I AgJn Can. 6 - Agin Lions Cedar HiB 5 -Agin Civ 1 Cedar Hill 5 - Ajpn Lias 2 Clatrles 7 •Sear E 2 Sar. Sob. 2 - Clauses I Wexford 6 - Scar E. 1 Scar Sab i Rest HiQ 0 MIDGET Ln. 4 - Agin. Civ. 2 in. 7- Aaln. Lions 2 v. 2 - Cedar Hill 2 (xis 2 - Cedar Hill 2 2 - Scarb. E. I ab. 3 - Clairlea 2 2 - Wexford 1 T2 - Scar. Sab. 0 in. 5 -. Civ. 2 am 2 - 'n. Can. 0 M 7 - Agin. Civ. 5 ons 5 - Cedar Hill 0 1 - Scar. E. I 5 • Sar. Sab. 3 5 - Scar. Sib. 3 14.E Scar. E. 2 n. 7 - Agin. Civ. 2 n. ? - ALions o F. 5 - r Hill 4 Il 3 - Agin. Lions 2 3 • Clatrlen 0 t. 4 - Clairlea 1 7 - Sar. E. 1 f. 4 - West Hill 0 1my's hairstyling for men 2211 queen st. east 9-6:30 closed wed. TORONTO 691-8795 NOR19'EGIAN'SKI SHOP RETIREMENT "QUITTING BUSINESS SALE'' Skiis 30% off all KneiffI and Hart Skiis 25% off all Spalding and Elan Skiis 20% off all other skiis in stock including Rossignal and K-2 Vivant Cross Country Skiis Rn. SW.oro............................. Now $25.00 All Boots reduced from 20% TO 50% Save 20% on Lange, Nordica and Saber Boots Men's, Ladies & Childrens Alpine Ski Suits, Jackets and Warmups Down & polyester filled. All Styles Reduced by 30% NORWEGIAN SKI SHOP 1739 BAYVIEW AVE. PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY METRO LICENCE NO. 8322 CHRISTAORPHIANS Invite Everyone To Hear Something Of Interest What does the Bible teach about the final resting place of Man `.' NOMANS/ONS /N THE SKY- NO TORMENTS BELOW The Truth about Heaven and- Hell Sunday February 15, 3 to 4 p.m. at Heron Park Recreation Centre (Lawrence Ave. E,, East of Morningside) For more information on this topic or for a free Bible Correspondence Course Write To: ASK 72 Lawrence Ave W. Toronto, Ont. M5M 1A3 PMP 12 THE POST Wed. Feb. 4, j941 PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB Results of Home Club competition - Jan. 24th. Renee Ladies: Amber Frost, Leanne Loughlin, Phillips. Preliminary Ladies: Lezli Shank, Tracy Taylor, Susan Pre-Iwende Ladies: Tara McKay, Deanna Williams, Lena Nielsen. Juvenile Ladies: Elizabeth Bendle, Shelley Finnigan, Patricia Turner. Pre -Novice Ladies: Michelle Vachon, Marion Feurpfed, Kim Bubenko. Jr. Interpretive: Lena Nielsen, Danielle Ferriman, Dean- na Williams. Sr. Interpretive: Michelle Vachon, Marion Feurpfeil. These skaters comprise our Inter -Club team. Pickering Figure Skating Club will host the East-West Inter -Club Competition on Sun. Mar. 1 at the Don Beer Arena. Pickering Figure Skating Club will be holding its annual Valentine Dance on Sat. Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. For information and tickets call 839-4629 or 839-3105. DICKERING NATURALISTS The February meeting of the Pickering Naturalists will present Dr. Doug Champ, a specialist in the Migration of Environmental Contaminants. Dr. Champ is very much aware of the controversy surrounding nuclear development in Canada and as a naturalist, responsible citizen and nuclear proponent, he sincerely believes that nuclear power is compatible with a clean and safe environment. Knowing the strong feeling about this topic, he welcomes this opportunity to talk to urs and answer questions and con- certs. Dr. Champ was instrumental in starting the local naturalist chub at Deep River and is presently working at Atomic Energy of Canada. The meeting is held at the Rouge Hill Public Library (Rougemont Drive, south of Hwy. 2) at 8 p.m. an Thurs. Feb. 5. BINGO The Aja:: Pickering Big Brothers are holding Tuesday might bingos at Chris' Banquet Hou, Bayley and Brock St. in Pickering. There will be five early bird games, five late owl games, two special games, one share -the -wealth game, 20 regular games, a 5500 jackpot. and one canned bingo A s t� �v Town of Pickering Experienced Gymnas- tics and Judo Instructors required. For further information contact Department of Parks and Recreation at 6832760. Pickering Hockey Week of Jan. 34 & 25 B8NaOa��V ICE hDONton 3. S Shelton . B Hurst. E. Y.P.M. CaryeMry a i L's 2 L Pb nnior 2, C. McKasna 2, S. Yom. S Cornish . 1. Cadr* M. SJrer,.aodo 4 Start Electric o FRIENDSHIP, FITNESS, FUN Courses now running. For information call the Department of Parks and Recreation at 6832760. "11011019 FOOD MARKET H%k-% . 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides 111.$1.79 Hinds n.$2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P RE: ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY Much of Ontario's growth during the remainder of this decade will be determined by a $1.5 billion economic development strategy which was announced by the Premier on January 27th. A new Board of Industrial Leadership and Development (BILD) will direct the development of a wide range of in- itiatives in six target areas to promote economic and in- dustrial restructuring across Ontario. Major programs will be undertaken in the following areas: Electricity - accelerated completion of the Darlington Nuclear Generating Station and the return of electric public transit, including electricification of the GO transit system are two of the initiatives to be pursued. Transportation - a variety of programs aimed at develop- ing alternative transportation fuels will be developed and ;125 million spent on a rail upgrading program to include improvements to the Toronto-Witdsw rail corridor. Resources Development - a $400 million development pro- gram for the agricultural, forestry and mineral industries will be undertaken. New Technology - extensive research and development will be promoted through several new technical research jackpot that you give a tin of something canned for each game You want to play and win enough canned goods for a month. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE Results of the first game of the third series: Big Dippers 7; Leo's 7; Super Stars 7; Charlies' Angels 7; Leo's lions 5; Hairy Airies 5; Twilight Shootes 5; Twinkles 5, Saturn -6- 2; 6,.2; Aries Showers 2; Astral Strikers 2; Moonrakers 2; Moon - shiners 0; T,odiak Zingers 0; Shooting Stars 0; Midnight Dippers 0. The other results - Men's & Ladies' high averages and the individual scores are all the same as last week. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB Results of last week's games: Michel Sidwell - 4040; Evelyn McNabney - 3580; Elizabeth Fotney - 3230; Linda Kausman - 3180 and Sheilagh Humphrey 3070. C. MutlrcU 2, u. Tvebuck 2 Scotiabmk s T.Y.M. Eneetrk 4 Bh r Band Food Mart 4 R.E.D.I.td.3 R. EBertan 2. C. Hmeybeh, S. H. McCarron D. Robertson, D. J Roussel Groombrid`e S. Brake R. ATOIt SSS. �yatt, K. Carie � S MrrRR%e s AMC Cbrke. All S D Minas 2z L. Tarpey 2 J. D. Sinew 2, P Watson, G. May. R. Hunt N. Bon/on 2 Pahrodo . K. Menem K D. Sprott. Bans bimi-in 3 P Mahone Mad Murray's mMcC7inlon Sy 2, F A. Rod ShattaM S P Wuhnoeski 2, S. Smith Janes S Bat R� 2, J Kok. kotas . S. McCrae 2. W. Banks 2. D. F st • Cbdobee Kairlks 0 r� M wait 2, M. Dories 2, D. 1.0 S Ltd. 3 Sourer. T Aadersan Hockey JHowes.Dart*4 J. McD qiW . Dirks Pickles 4 G. Ferriman Peel Fence 4 Sheridan Chew -016 5 B. Moire 2. P Squnasto. S. Belt : N. Tasrt 4. 3, C tihxaoon, G. Hellas L p -on " 3 PEZWEE iEquerry Stables D�La onJ Ooste�rbalt. T. Hopkins PickT Ra,� Nae Z. R. Ktppen K. Denny TirQK �p •_ Goff area 3 shoeRepair K Ise 4, Purdy' B. Smith : R. B. Gpro,omkrmf4j! 3, G. Calbeu, D. nifty 2. S. Baker Ddlaire 2 Jl1YE. ljI 1,11n�E�,� Tram Canada Paving 7 Jabrrm Array 3 Firef = s C�r�et T'orne &drapery 4 R. Czuppon 2 1. Marino, R O Brea I Mann, S. Aarness, D. Hetrieh , S. Dobbs.C. button D. Fu F Atruda 2. C Phrlhps. A. Dmean, M. F J Kerr, B. Cstney, M. 'Gram . m4 MMonMtu, 5 pay sports 4 Canadian Tire i Pie I — 3 B Payrtsson, S. Jarrett, D Callunb, R. Quayle G. Ctup n, J Mellroy M. G. McLeod. P. �rrie BANTAM' Dneey.P Town of Pickering Soccer Results of games played MINOR SQUIRT Jan. 18th. Cedarman Decks & Fences 3 Cardinal little Demos 1 Some excellent saves by goalie Paul Moran for Cedarman, together with goals from Billy Luxmore, Paul Hutcheson and Giselle D'Arcy gave Cedarman their fust win of the seaon. Michael Tate netted the goal for Cardinal little Demons with Brian Cobo and Christopher Duffy putting in a tremendous effort. Dalley Merriam Little Rascals 0 Trimac General Contracting 2 A super close game between these two teams with Christopher Howes putting in two goals for Trimac helped by a very strong effort on the part of David Allen and Raaz Ebraham. Shan McNeil played the most improved game so far with Andre Chittenden also showing good improve- ment for Dalley Merriam. MAJOR SQUIRT Century 21 -Briscoe Estates 0 Curiosity Shop 1 Curiosity Shop won a squeaker with B.J. Rowe scoring the only goal of the game. David Newton played an excellent game as did Michael Smyth for Curiosity Shop. Mark Williams and Stuart Sutherland turned in solid games for Century 21. Dominion Press 6 Mike's Milk i A closer game than 6-1 score indicates. Scoring for Domi- nion Press were Craig Campbell with a hat trick, Jason Peel, Jimmy Bryan and Paul Vessio with 1 each. Scoring for Mike's Milk was Todd Simpson, with good support from Steve Valentim and Werner Bruggerman. Trimac General Contracting 1 Angus Fire Hose Squirts 2 Lots of excitement and end-to-end action throughout the entire game with Angus Fire Hose wining 2-1 over Trimac. Goals by Ian Roberts and Saif Syed for Angus and Paul Stovanovski for Trimac. GIRLS A great game by Legion 606 Ladies Auxiliary with this game ending in a 1-1 tie. Shut out in the first half for Christina Sweetland. Excellent play by Julie Ann Gill and Elizabeth Houlojam - hope your leg is okay next week Julie Ann. A good goal by Michelle Brooks tied the game and good goalkeeping and defense by Amanda Murray and Deb- centes including a new Auto part Technology Centre. Job Creation - $200 million will be spent over the next five years on long-term manpower initiatives including expand- ed training in industry. Community Improvements and Tourism - a $200 million in- vestment in community initiatives will assist rural centres with water and sewer services, community development and tourism attractions such as theme parks. The financing for the new initiatives will be shared among three levels of government and the private sector. Of the $1.5 billion required to implement the strategy, $750 million was allocated as seed money when BILD was created last November. Although additional provincial funds will be generated by redirecting current government spending we could afford thmassive inv required if wour Government's fiscal performance over the past five years had not been exemplary. Several initiatives depend upon matching participation by municipalities and private sector investment. We hope and expect that these cost-sharing partnerships will develop so that together we can build a strong future for Ontario. The Federal government has already been approached about 10 specific cost-sharing proposals and we anticipate a positive response. But, as the Premier made clear in unveiling the new strategy, Ontario will act with or without Ottawa's help. Our government believes this blueprint for our future economic development will launch Ontario upon a massive industrial expansion program which will create much need- ed jobs reduce inflation, increase trade and improve pro- ductivity. v ' n. bi Carmichael kept it a 1-1 tie. Good forward play by Heidi Ann Martin and Melissa Hulford. T.O.P. Cardinals 1 T.O.P. Soccer Chub ladies Auxiliary 0 Exciting game with Catherine Taylor scoring the only goal for T.O.P. Cardinals with a super game by Sheena Quested Ladies Auxiliary playing with a small squad did very well. Special mention for Nadine Plummer of ladies Auxiliary who played a game in goal. Daniela stalir, Wendy Atkinson, Susan Carotin Acome alsoget a special mention for a game well played. ATOMS Swans Marina 1 Sheridan Chev. Olds 0 A very even game with good work by Morgan Henderson and Tyler Cartier for Swan Marina. Very strong effort by Aubrey Gonsalves for Sheridan Cher. Olds. Tyler Cartier got t�sy goal for Swans. Bay Soma Electronics 5 A fast game, the scoring was started by Michael Kracht of Soma Electronics, answered by Paul Lamb of Bay Sports. Goals came at each period, one by Sean McMahon, answered by Gary Lu tman. Final were for a very thrilling game 5-3 for Soma Electronics. Trinw General Contracting 2 Cametoid Platers 2 This 2-2 be reflected how evenly matched were Truman General Contracting and Cametoid Platers. Goal scorers for Taman were Mark Carzen and Mark Brardstetter with defesemen Greg Brodie and David Jackson both putting in strong Performances along with strong back-up from goalie Phillip Bonnell. Ryan Sadler did the scoring for Cametoid Platers with David Uren and Geratwt Breeze providing able support. MOSQUITO The Kinsmen got off to a good start with a goal scored in the first quarter by Toy Nagy. Despite some good play by Ricky Hulford and Micael Bruppermnan they couldn't score against the goalkeeping of Gregory Phillipe. The second half gave the Kinsmen two more goals, one by Thomas Tor - ma and another by Tony Nagy. Trimac General Contracting Pixy boys. ting I Royal Auto Body 2 Royal Auto Body won a close game against Tnmac by 2-1. Pat Burchartz, Paull Bryan scored for Royal Auto Body with Allen Ferguson scoring for Trimac. Paul Crossley plaayed St oeO ed d game for Royal Auto Body. Trans Canada Paving 2 A very good game played by both teams with outstanding Play by Buddy Carmichael making some super saves from the Trans Canada forwards. It was not until the final 10 minutes that Tran Canada got on top with goals by Davey Gwilt and Jude Gonsalvez. Special mention for all the boys on Maher Shoes team who were unlucky not to score and provided all the spectators with one of the best played games so far this season. PEEWEE i BANTAM Kitchen Place 6 Flints Flyers 0 A two game played by the Flying Flints who just failed to connect. Another shut -out for Wayne Correia with Kit- chen Place easy winners on goals by Cameron Baird (1) S. Bramhall ( 1) D. Campbell (3) D. Wilson (1) . What a strong team!! Welcome back after your operation Cameron. Century 21 - Garry Free 2 D. & D. Dynamites 3 SOCCER STANDINGS Jan. 23. GIRLS: TOP Soccer Club Ladies Aux. 8 pts. Legion 606 Ladies Aux. 8 pts. P.E.S.C.A. Petites -6 pts. T.O.P. Car- dinals 4 pts. MINOR SQUIRTS: Trimac General Contracting 9 pts. Dalley Merriam Rascals 8 pts. Cardinal Little Demons 5 pts. Cedarman Decks & Fences 2 pts. MAJOR SQUIRTS: Dominion Press 8 pts. Trimac General Contracting 7 pts. Angus Fire Hose Squirts 7 pts. Mike's Mp kilk5 pts. Curiosity Shop 3 pts. Century 21- Briscoe Estates ATOMS: Swans Marina 11 pts. Cametoid Platers a pts. Tnmac General Contracting 6 pts. Bay Sports Equipment 6 Pts. Soma Electronics 4 pts. Sheridan Chev. Olds. 1 pt. MOSQUITO: Trans Canada Paving 11 pts. Kinsmen Chub 7 Pts. Dunlop Demos 6 pts. Trimac General Contracting 6 pts. Royal Auto Body 5 pts. Maher Shoes 1 pt.