HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1981_02_18MIDAS on MARKHAM
DUAL
High
Cush
rano Y
BMW
762 Markham Rd.
CONVERSIONS
Performance mufflers. Side pipes.
om pipebending.
OU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Eglinton Sq. 755.0523
• Markham i Lawrence 439.2731
FULLY JLICENSED
�/M�• 447
A Little bit of Europe
in Scarborough
LITTLE EUROPE
RESTAURANT
German & Canadian Cusi ie
e FULLY LICENCED -
3222 EgNnton Ave. E
East of Mwkham 281.7018
Elite
Moving Services Inc.
Local and Long distanCe.
Packing and Storage
286.1432
286-1629
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$6 PER WEEK
Premier
Coming For
B rea kfa st
Premier William G. Davis
will be attending a
breakfast meeting with the
Durham West Progressive
Conservative candidate,
George Ashe. on Thurs.
Feb. 19 at 8 a.m. at the
Ajax Community Centre in
the Ontario Room.
The Premier will be
speaking on what he
perceives as the issue of
the present campaign and
the needs of Ontario in the
1980's.
Breakfast will be com-
plimentary but tickets
must be reserved by con-
tacting any of the following
Association Committee
Rooms: Ajax, 686-281o,
Whitby, 666-1101, Picker-
ing. 831-3355.
Annual Open
House &
Science Fair
Dunbarton High School is
holding its annual Open
House and Science Fair on
Tues. Feb. 24 from 7 to 10
p.m.
This is not only a very in-
teresting and entertaining
event but it provides the op-
portunity for elementary
school students and their
parents to see one of
Durham Region's largest
high schools first hand.
All staff members and
many students will be on
hand to take part in theatre
arts, sports and gym-
nastics, art, commercial,
home economics, music,
science and technical
displays and demonstra-
tions throughout the even-
ing.
Films, slides and televi-
sion programs will appeal
to young and old alike.
Everyone is welcome and
refreshments will be serv-
ed.
N. of Lawrence
15¢ per copy
The Nautilus ARTS &CRAFTS
Published by Watson Want Publishing Company Ltd. 6075 Kingston RoaThey d
Every Wednesday Highland Creek
Second Class Mail Commun
Registration no. 1645 Jewellery Making
$8 per yr. by mail
Vol 17 No 7 P' k oIlk
Ic ertng, M11111101M11111101Wed. Feb. 18. 11$1411111
an roe
PICKERING
100
by Mary Zecchino
About 50 Whitevale and
Green River residents at-
tended the Pickering Town
Council meeting on Mon-
day asking for Council's
support to establish com-
munity centres in both
Whitevale and Green
90IF17-iir
River.
Both communities ap-
peared before Council last
year with similar requests.
Gordon Wilson, of
Whitevale, told Council
that the Whitevale Com-
munity was unique,
because of its location and
they are proposing an all
year-round functional cen-
tre to be used not only by
the Whitevale residents but
"people coming into the
area to use the hiking
1 trail."
Mr. Wilson said "they
I were not proposing
something we can't do, but
something we can do."
The residents feel they
can phase in the communi-
ty centre and propose to
renovate the existing
building first themselves.
Mr. Wilson said the ex-
isting building was built
_ between 1825 - 1830 and is of
historical value to the
town.
The residents also feel
that a large percentage of
the $121,000 they need could
be raised through a Win-
tario Grant, fund raising
projects and private and
corporate sources.
Mr. Rosner, of Green
River, felt that his com-
munity needed a communi-
ty centre to rebuild a "cen-
tral focus and community
spirit" which had been lost
during expropriation of the
airport lands.
The Green River residents
would tike the town to lease
—'� - and renovate at a cost of
about $41,000 the old Green
River Church which before
expropriation was used by
many of the residents and
was a focal point of the
Ashe Says Fall Tenders For Whites - 401 Interchangeu�t
Progressive Conservatives, campaigning for Rd. and Bayly.
George Ashe in Durham West riding, took a few The location is a former photography store.
minutes out last Saturday to officially open his The provincial election is on March 19th
campaign office in the IGA Plaza at Liverpool (Photo - Bob Watson)
George Ashe, MPP
Durham West in the last
legislature has announced
that tenders will be called
this September for a major
Hwy 401 interchange at
White's Rd., in Pickering.
He also said the Ontario
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications will
call tenders in 1982 for the
reconstruction of the
Thickson Road Inter-
change in Whitby.
11 Both of these projects
will go a long way in pro-
viding better access to the
401 for the residential and
industrial growth that is
taking place in Durham
West, "he said.
"The Ontario Government
has great faith in our area
and realizes that the key to
the future transportation is
smooth access for the com-
muter, industry and
business."
Ashe made the an-
nouncements after exten-
sive consultations with
transportation Minister
James Snow.
The White's Road project,
which will provide a major
interchange between Port
Union Road in the west and
Brock Road in the east, will
include some earth moving
work this fall after tenders
are called.
"Major construction will
take place in 1982 and the
official opening is set for
early 1983," said Ashe.
He said some of the work
on the Thickson Road In-
terchange will start in Ju-
ly.
"We have to place a lot of
fill in there first and give it
about a year to settle," he
said_ "Tenders will be call-
ed in August, 1982, and the
newly built interchange is
scheduled for opening in
1984. „
He added that because
tenders must be called on
the multi-million dollar
erects he was not able to
figures.
"Without a doubt, they
will be two of the most im-
pressive interchange pro-
jects this government has
ever embarked upon. "
He said the overall
transportation plan for
Durham is geared to the
elimination of bottlenecks
which sometimes choke
traffic.
"I regularly commute to
Queen's Park from my
home in the riding so I have
fust -hand experience of the
problems facing the com-
muter. 1 know what people
are up against. These two
interchanges will make
driving a lot more plea-
sant.
"More than 25,000 people
in Durham work in Toronto
and that means driving or
taking the GO system
every day. The Ontario
government realizes the
strain that can cause and
we want to do everything
we can to make life a little
better for commuters and
their families."
Approve Fish Hatchery At Former
Sewage Treatment Plant
Heinz Raedisch appeared
before council this week on
behalf of the Ajax -
Pickering Board of Trade
in support of the proposed
Fish Hatchery and pond at
the former Frenchman's
Bay Sewage Treatment
Plant.
In a letter to Council, Mr.
Raedisch said that "The
Ajax -Pickering Board of
Trade wishes to go on
record as endorsing this
project because we feel
that any such project can
only enhance the prospects
of attracting industry to the
Town of Pickering."
Mr. Raedisch pointed out
that in a Planning Depart-
ment Report to Council on
the proposal the depart-
ment says that traffic could
be increasd by about 50
cars a day, which would be
"an increase of 5 cars an
hour," and Mr. Raedisch
felt "this could hardly
cause a hazardous traffic
situation as some people
have suggested.
Mayor Jack Anderson
questioned the fact that a
fish pond would attract
"only 50 cars a day in an
urban area".
The motion to endorse the
proposal of Limnos
Limited to establish a fish
hatchery without a fish
pond at the former Sewage
Treatment Plant was ap-
proved on a recorded vote
with Councillor Norah
Stoner voting against the
motion.
Y•
Councillor Laurie Cahill
wondered why both com-
muruties couldn't share one
centre as there was only
about two miles distance
between the communities.
But Mr. Rosner pointed
out that the town's recrea-
tion department, in a
report to council recom-
mended that "each pro-
posal be treated separate-
ly "
Council will decide what
action to take on the re-
quests at next week's Ex-
ecutive Committee
meeting.
Carib. Canadians
Give $100 to
Italian Fund
Owen Murray, from the
Pickering Carib Canadian
Cultural Association has
presented Pickering Town
Council a $100 cheque for
the Italian Disaster Fund.
Don't Want Bell Canada Increases Cahill Says
Pickering Town Councillor Laune Cahill has given a Notice of Motion to council that he
X11 move the following motion at the next meeting: "Whereas Bell Canada has applied to
the Canadian Radio -Television and Telecommunications Commission for telephone rate in-
creases of 30% for basic residential services and 40% for basic business services, and
Whereas the Council of the Town of Pickering feels these increases are excessive and will
cause hardships to many telephone subscribers, Now Therefore the Council of the Town of
Pickering hereby opposes the telephone rate increases as applied for by Bell Canada."
This features Councillor
Norah Stoner who will look
at the issues facing the
Town of Pickering in the
weeks and months ahead.
Guests will discuss or
debate issues that are
presently being discussed
THE STONER REPORT
at Pickering and Region
Council Meetings or look-
ing at major projects such
as the Town Centre,
Recreatin Complex,
neighbourhood recreation
facilities etc.
As usual, Councillor
Stoner will be offering her
outspoken views on the
issues. "The Stoner
Report" can be seen every
other Monday at 7 p.m. just
before "Live" council
coverage.
I
Page 2 THE NEWSMMT Wed. Feb. 18, 1981
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us
Could Be A Problem
The decision of Scarborough Council to move to a new re-
assessment of the borough of Scarborough in isolation from
the rest of Metro Toronto, may be fairer for new home
owners but it could create a reverse reaction amongst older
residents and commercial -industrial property owners.
Scarborough already has a problem with attracting good
developments due to its less than keen attitude and
bureaucratic, slow handling of rezonings etc. The sugges-
tion to the older industrial concerns that taxes may be ris-
ing very rapidly will tend to send them scurrying, or at the
very least thinking about moving to newer and less costly
units in neighbouring Markham and Pickering. There the
new assessment is already in action but the tax load is less
to bear.
This was the year to bring new development into Scar-
borough, according to all the speeches of the local politi-
cians, but when it comes to legislation, Scarborough Coun-
cil has a reputation of being more inclined to popular
measures than ones designed for a business -like approach
to the future.
However, even with re -assessment. Scarborough could
ease through this transition IF it lets its big taxpayers (the
non-residential ones) know that there will be consideration
over a period of years where tax changes will be great.
And we must mention that there are a lot of senior citizens
living in small but older homes in the south part of the
borough who may have to move if consideration is not given
to help them cope with a very high increase in taxes.
— — -- — — — — — — — —
--
Look Out For
Cold Weather
What kind of winter are we likely to have, asks Professor
Ward C'hesworth of the University d Guelph, relatively
mild like the last one or the opposite' Many geologists. he
says are betting that it will be colder than usual on account
of the eruption of Mount St. Helens earlier this year.
When the west coast volcano erupted it blasted many tons
of fine dust into the stratosphere and that dust has been
slowly circling the earth. One effect. produced by the light
scattering properties of the dust, has been to cage lurid red
sunsets in many parts of the continent, including southern
Ontario, says Professor Ctxsworth. A second effect has
been to cut down slightly the amount of the sun's radiant
energ that reaches the surface of the earth. It is this effect
that is likely to cause us problems in the conning winter.
There are many precedents. perhaps the most famous be-
ing due to the Fast Indian volcano Tambora which erupted
explosively in 1815. It was approximately four or five times
more exlosive than Mount St. Helens and it produced the
coldest winter on record in this part of the world.
There is an even more ominous precedent. The study of
deep sea sediments reveals a large increase in the amount
of volcanic dust about two million years ago. This is ac-
counted for by a great increase in volcanic activity at that
time. particularly in the unstable zone of the earth's crust
that runs around the rim of the Pacific Ocean.
Several large volcanoes erupted them, in a belt that runs
from Prince George. B.C. into the Yukon and up to Alaska.
It is believed by some that the dust, thrown up during this
period of heightened activity, cut down incoming radiation
from the sun so much that ice sheets of continental propor-
tions began to grow in the northern hemisphere eventually
to produce the Ice Age that we only emerged from about
12.000 years ago.
But whether we are due for a mini ice age or not. there is a
compensatory side to the picture. says the University of
Guelph scientist. Many of the beautiful and colorful sunsets
painted in the last century by J.M.W. Turner, some of
which are now on show at the Royal Ontario Museum, were
caused by light scattered by volcanic dust put into orbit by
the volcano Vesuvius in Italy. Perhaps some latter day
Turner is at work right now immortalising the sunsets caus-
ed by Mount St. Helens.
Record Breaking Sales
Momentum in the resale home market has brought more
reports of decisions to buy homes on the multiple listing ser-
vice of the Toronto Real Estate Board in January than in
any previous January in history.
Some 2148 MLS buyers purchased $166 million in homes
this January compared to only $101 million last January
(1980 1.
noPICKERING A f]
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. M1 384
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING
Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch
EDITORIAL
Audrey Purkiss, Mary 2ecchino. Gord Ashberry,
Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson
SUBSCRIPTIONS $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
15a per copy
February is Heart Fund Month and to help the cause Miss donated a dollar for the first kiss.
Scarborough, Heather Milm. was at the Howard Johnson's
Motor Lodge, 401 and Markham Rd. last Saturday night to Some guests at the Faces East room got a dance with
sell kisses' Heather as well as a kiss - but it was all for a good cause!
To kick off the evening. Johnson employee. Joe Brozzi, (Photo - Bob Watson)
an — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
Ontario Adds $314 Million
Provincial grants for Ontario hospitals in the coming year
will be 10.1 percent higher than their approved expen-
ditures this year.
Health Minister Dennis Timbrell said the increase will add
$314 million to bring provincial support for community
hospitals to a record $2.612 billion in 1981 -ss. This amounts
to an average of $307 for every man, woman and child in On-
tario for hospital services.
Five years ago the provincial hospital bill was $1.600
billion. or an average of $192 per person in the province.
Details of the budget will be explained to individual
hospitals within the next couple of weeks.
This year $2.298 billion was originally appropriated. This
was supplemented by more than $50 million of extra grants
to date to help hospitals meet unexpected increases in
numbers of patients and expanded services wfiich the
Ministry had endorsed.
Over the past five years. more than 2,700 Institutional beds
have been added to the provincial total. However. the
Minister said additional active treatment beds will still
have to be added in rapidly growing areas and these,
together with increased chronic, rehabilitation and nursing
home beds, are expected to add a further 4,500 to the total
by 1986.
Highlights of the new budget are: a general increase to
each hospital of 9.8 percent over their approved 1980 81
budget for acute-care services. an additional one percent
for hospitals with 50 or fewer acute care beds or an approv-
ed budget of $2.2 million or less; an additional one percent
for chronic. convalescent and rehabilitation care; an addi-
tional 1.5 percent for out-patient services; and additional
funds for new programs which were approved and funded
to begin operation sometime during the past year.
Mr. Timbrell said the Ministry recognizes the expansions
in out-patient service, convalescent and rehabilitation care
by awarding the additional increases on top of the base
=� World Day
;R Of Prayer
a -
xsoRovcH
wELCOMES
441 y
The Memorial Lounge at
the Scarborough Civic Cen-
tre has been made
available to all who wish to
say a personal prayer for
Terry.
The lounge will be
available from 7 a.m. to 10
p.m. until Feb. 23.
There will also be a book
for people to sign which
will go to Terry and his
family
The World Day of Prayer
Service is on Friday.
March 6. The theme is
..The Earth is the Lord's'.
and was written by native
American Indian women
representing tribes from
throughout the United
States.
In Metro Toronto last
year, the service was held
in over 70 churches and 30
institutions and included
services in Japanese,
Korean, Finnish and Ger-
man.
As many as 123 Roman
Catholic Separate Schools
participated to the World
Day of Prayer also. Similar
participation is expected
again this year.
In Agincourt, the Day of
Prayer Service will be held
at The Salvation Army
Temple Corps, 3080 Birch -
mount Rd. at 7:30 p.m. In-
fant and child care will be
provided and refreshments
will be served at the con-
clusion.
Guest speaker will be Cap-
tain Linda Bond who is
presently a member of the
teaching staff at The Salva -
For Hospitals
hospital budget. Budget planning this year coetinues the
Ministry's thrust toward encouraging alternate forms of
care other than acute in-patient care, he added.
The Minister also praised hospital boards and manage-
ment for their excellent performance this past year, par-
ticularly in a time of significant inflation. He said he is con-
fident that the funding increases announced will enable
hospitals to maintain their current service levels and he ad-
ded that the impact of impending contract settlements will
be considered by the Ministry as they become known.
He also stated that a number of hospitals and District
Health Councils have proposed new programs and services
to start in 1981-82. These are now being reviewed within the
Ministry and decisions on financing of them will be an-
nounced shortly. He said budgets for these programs, as
well as estimates for growth in patient volume, should be
submitted by June in order that the impact can be con-
s i d e r e d
oo-sidered
More For Colleges
Operating grants to Ontario's colleges and universities
will be increased by 10.1% for 1981-82.
Tuition fees to colleges and universities will also increase
by about the same percentage. However, tuition allowances
in the Ontario Student Assistance Program will be fully ad-
justed to compensate for the tuition fee increases.
Dr. Bette Stephenson, Minister of Colleges and Univer-
sities said that with the increase the operating grants to On-
tario universities, including the Ontario College of Art, and
Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, will total $923.5 million in
1981-82. Up more than $84 million over last year. The in-
crease will bring the total college funding to $350 million, up
S30 million over last year.
The increase in tution fees will, for example, raise the fee
for Arts and Science programs to about $850 from the V4 ,;) of
last year. College fees will increase to SW compared to
$400 last year. On the recommendation of the Ontario Coun-
cil for University Affairs, the universities will again be
allowed to set their actual tuition fees up to 10 percent
higher than the formula fees without incurring any reduc-
tions in their operating grants.
Umpires Needed
Applications are now be-
ing accepted for the posi-
tions of baseball and soft-
ball umpires for the 1981
season.
tion Army Training College
for Officers on Bayview
Avenue in Toronto.
Everyone is welcome to
attend this community ser-
vice.
Applicants for these paid
positions must be a
minimum of 17 years of
age, and will be required to
attend Umpire Clinics of-
fered by the Scarborough
Recreation and Parks
Department.
For further information
and applications, please
contact the recreation of-
fice at 296-7411.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Three Grants
Hon. Paul Cosgrove, MP
York, Scarborough has an-
nounced three grants
totalling $56,428.00, approv-
ed by the Minister of
Employment and Im-
migration under his recent-
ly announced Canada Com-
munity Development Pro-
jects Program.
A Parenting and Child
Development project sub-
mitted by the Scarborough
Department of Health has
been approved in the
amount of $6,246.00 to pro-
vide valuable work ex-
perience for individuals in
the community with a
physical handicap and in
turn, develop employment
opportunities for these in-
dividuals.
The project will cover
areas such as maternal and
child health, mental health
and gerontological ser-
vices.
The Canadian Association
for the Advancement of
Netherlandic Studies
(CAANS) will receive a
grant totalling $19,011.00 to
assist with their Dutch
language instruction for
elementary school
children, as well as their
conference on Canadian
Perspectives in Dutch and
Flemish Culture.
The third grant approved
under this program is in
the amount of $31.171.00 for
the West Hill Community
Centre's project entitled
Face to Face Conversation.
The project is aimed
directly at conducting a
survey and compiling
results so that an effective
ppm may be designed
to assist in developing
employment opportunities
and work motivation for il-
literates, young people and
families receiving social
benefits.
..While the Canada Com-
munity Devekvment Pro-
jects Program is designed
as a temporary job crea-
tion measure. I am pleased
that the above groups have
been able to qualify for fun-
ding to provide the kind of
service to the community
which may not otherwise
be possible," said Mr.
Cosgrove.
Couple Wed
50 Years
About 28 persons,
members of the immediate
family and close friends,
attended a dinner party at
the Golden Bell Restaurant
and Tavern in West Hill on
Sat. Jan. 31 to celebrate the
50th wedding anniversary
of Mary and Harry
Sokolowski of 426
Aylesworth Ave. in Scar-
The couple were born and
raised in Winnipeg but left
there in 1935 during the
depression to seek work in
Ontario.
Mr. Sokolowski spent 40
months overseas with the
Canadian Army during
World War 11 and then
worked for the CNR for -28
years, four months and
eighteen days." The last
seven and one half years
were spent as a ticket
agent at the Scarborough
GO Station. He retired in
1974.
The couple, who have
resided in Scarborough for
over 27 years, received
scrolls from Governor-
General Schreyer, Premier
Davis and Mayor Harris as
well as many cards and
telegrams.
"1 hope we live another
decade to celebrate our
diamond anniversary,'
Mr. Sokolowski said.
They have one son and
three grandchildren.
Wod. Feb. 18, 1ti81 THE NIFWSNVST Papp A
ANNOUNCING
YOURCHANCE
T0 WIN
B18CASH
PRIZES!
PLAY McDONALDIS $10,000,000
BUILD A BIG MAC GAME.
There are over 40,000,000 prizes worth
over $10,000,000 available to be won in
McDonald's $10,000,000 Build A Big Mac
game. Thousands of lucky winners each and
every day during the game. Why you could be
eligible to win $100,000! But you can't win if
you don't play!
HERE'S HOW TO PLAY THE GAME
Pick up a game booklet and gamepiece at
any participating McDonald's restaurant. * Then
match your gamepiece in the game booklet to
become eligible to win prizes ranging from a
.,oca-Cola to a Big Mac to $100,000 in cash!
Be sure you get a gamepiece everytime you
risit McDonald's.
The game is scheduled to end May 10 or
when all gamepieces
have been distributed.
articipants must cor-
ctly answer a skill -
sting question to be
gible to win. No pur-
ase is required, but you
ist be 16 years or older
to play. One gamepiece per visit, but you can
play as often as you like. So come Build A Big
Mac and start building your fortune today!!
For details, see official rules posted at
participating McDonald's restaurants.
*Residents of Quebec are not eligible to participate.
Npbo&cmdoft
M%MCW1WdSCM"
C11,18
I.
Pap 4 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Feb. 18, 1981
COMWN'ODIARY
WED. FEB. 18
120 to 1255 p.m. ORGAN RECITAL
Gerald K Webster, organist and choirmaster of St. Thomas'
Church, will give a recltal at Yorkminster Baptist Church, on
the east side of Yonge St. north of St. Clair. Admission is
free and everyone Is welcome.
1 FILM FOR SENIORS
A Man A Woman and A Bank, starring Donald Sutherland,
Is the irse film for seniors to be presented in the Main
Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre.
7 p.m. STAMP CLUB MEETING
The next regular meetingof the East Toronto Stamp Club
will be held at Cedarvale rk Club House, rear of East York
Arena, Cedarvale & Cosbum Aves. The special speaker will
be J: Holmes who will talk on locals.
7 to 9.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. (494.68.,56).
7 to 9 p.m. CONTACT FOR THE WIDOWED
Community Contact for the Widowed is held at Cedarbrae
Library, 545 Markham Rd. just south of Lawrence Ave. E.
These informal drop-in evenings are open to all widows,
especially those recently bereaved.
790 p.m, FEATURE FILM
The Marriage of Maria Braun, a startling film about a young
woman's struggle to survive in postwar Germany, is this
week's film at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is
$2.
7:30 p m. FEATURE FILM
Moliere (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, 50t for children under 12 and
Seniors are admitted free.
8 pm, EUCHRE
Euchre night at Scarborough Junction United Church, St.
Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1:50 and includes prizes
and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8 pAL CAROUSEL 11
A unique singles group meets every Wednesday at Don
Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, south of 401
west off Kennedy. Come for company, conversation, coffee,
music and dancing. Admission is S2.
THURS. FEB. 19
12 noon to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Sheppard Centre. 4841 Yonge St., North York. All donors
are most welcome.
12 noon SBA LUNCHEON
The monthly luncheon of the Scarborough Business
Association will be held at the Boy on a Dolphin Restaurant,
Eglinton Ave. E., at Warden. Guest speaker is Scarborough
Centre MP Norm Kelly who will talk on "Profitable Federal
Relations. $10 Million a Day, What's In It For You?"
190 Jft LADIES DROP IN
DeWitt Davis of Agincourt Community Services Association
will give a little talk about A.C.S.A_ to the members of Ladies
Drop-in and show slides of Africa at this week's session at
Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden and Bir-
chmount. Everyone is welcome.
1:30 to 3 pm. 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-
casional outings.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. LADIES DROP IN
Everyone is welcome to Ladies Drop-in, sponsoredme in -
court Community Services Association, at HolAgin-
court
Church. Sheppard Ave. between Warden & Birchmount.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bridgewood Mall, Warden & Finch Ave., Agincourt. All
donors are most welcome.
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. All 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
4946912.
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 6941138, or just drop in, for an
appointment.
790 p.m. FEATURE FILM
Le Risque de Vivre (French) is the feature length film
presented at the Ontario Science Centre, Main Theatre. Ad-
mission is S2 for adults, $1 for students, 50c for children 12
and under and seniors are admitted free.
790 p.m. EUCHRE
The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a
Euchre Night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. every
Thursday night. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash
prizes and refreshments.
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.
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. 19
8 .m, PHOTOGRAPHY BY NIGHT
Frank W. Norman, a specialist in the fields of action, night
and winter photography, will give an illustrated talk on
Photography by Night at the next presentation by the Colour
Photographic Association of Canada, Scarborough Branch,
at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth
Rd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
FRI. FEB. 20
7:30 p.m. FEATURE FILM
My Brilliant Career (Australian) is the feature length film
presented at the Ontario Science Centre, Main Theatre. Ad-
mission is $2 for adults, $1 for students, 501 for children 12
and under and seniors are admitted free.
8Scarborm, NDP PARTY
ough East New Democratic candidate Gord Wilson
will host a party at St. Simon's Parish Hall, 305 Morrish Rd.,
Highland Creek. Provincial leader Michael Cassidy will at-
tend. Everyone is welcome.
8 m. ELECTION ANNIVERSARY PARTY
Scarborough Centre Federal Liberals are holding an Elec-
tion Anniversary Party at the Eastown Restaurant, 2648
Eglinton Ave. E Admission Is $5 per person which includes
buffet, dancing and door prizes. Call 752.8191 for ticket infor-
mation.
8:30 p.m. COFFEE HOUSE
A place to meet new friends awaits all youngpeople at the
Lighthouse Coffee House, First Alliance Church, 3250 Finch
Ave. E., just west of Warden. Enjoy an evening of music with
guest group "The Vision" Admission is free. Refreshments
are available. Come and bring a friend.
SAT. FEB. 21
9,30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., North York. Take
the time to give the precious gift of life.
10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. FISH HOBBYISTS CLINIC
Guppies, gouramies, bloodworms and white worms are just
a few of the many items to be discussed at the Fish Hob-
byist's Clinic to be held at Metro Toronto Zoo, in the Mon-
soon Building right next to the Indo -Malayan pavilion. You
can even learn how to photograph fish. All fish Hobbyists
are welcome.
1 to 4m. HOBBY SHOW
The East Agincourt Scouts are holding a Hobby Show at
Knox United Church, Sheppard and Midland Ave.
6:30 p.m. ANNUAL DINNER & DANCE
Boy Scouts of Canada, Greater Toronto Region is holding
Its annual dinner and dance at the Sheraton entre, 123
Queen St. W. George A. Cohon will be guest speaker. Enter-
tainment will be provided by the Paul Bros. & Shirley and dan-
cing to Pete Schofield and The Canadians. Tickets are $17
per person on sale at Scout House.
8:30 p.m. MUSIC OF BACH
The Gentlemen and Boys of St. James Cathedral with the
Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra, and Colin Tilney, harp-
sichord, will present an evening of Bach at Trinity United
Church, 427 Bloor St. W. just west of the Spadina subway
stop. Tickets may be purchased at the door.
SUN. FEB. 22
2 to 4 .m. SUNDAY CONCERT
Ken Stanley orchestra with vocalist Chris Kenton will pro-
vide the entertainment at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is welcome.
290 p.m. OLD RECORDS
John Black, proprietor of the shop 'One More Time' will talk
on Old Records at Harbourtront Antique Market. Admission
is free and the public is invited.
3 .m. CONCERT
The Beach Arts Centre is holding the second in its series of
afternoon concerts at Emmanuel Presbyterian Church, 21
Swanwick St. off Main St., south of Gerrard. Tickets are S4
(children and seniors admitted free) and will be available at
the door.
MON. FEB. 23
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 3 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Commander Park Arena. 140 Commander Blvd. Be a donor
and help those who need it now.
1 m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
One Night of Love, starring Grace Moore, is the free film for
seniors presented at the Ontario Science Centre in the Main
Theatre.
2 m. SENIOR CINEMA
Senior Cinema will present the feature length film A
Farewell to Arms at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston
Rd. Tea will be served. Capacity at the library is limited to
the first 25 persons.
7 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Mondex at her
AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, lust east of Galloway
Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 5
p.m. (281-2787).
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. CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Man-
darin & Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Ser-
vices Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are
required between 7 & 8 p.m. but appointments may be made
between 8 & 9 p.m. by calling 494.6912.
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
8 p.m. BEDDING PLANTS
John Burrows of "Farmer Jack's Gardens" will talk on bed-
ding plants at the North York Horticultural Society meeting
at the Commuinity Hall, 5090 Yonge St., a few blocks north of
the Sheppard Centre. Admission is free and guests are
always welcome.
TOES. FEB. 24
2 m. SUPPORT SERVICES MEETING
Scarborough Support Services annual meeting will be held
at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr., Con-
ference Rooms 41 & 42, fourth floor, borough side.
7 to 10 p.m. SCIENCE FAIR
Displays and demonstrations will take place throughout the
evening as Dunbarton High School, one of Durham Region's
largest high schools, presents its annual Open House and
Science Fair. Everyone is welcome and refreshments will be
served. The school is located at 655 Sheppard Ave., corner of
White's Rd., Pickering.
7.30 p.m. FEATURE FILM
Conversation (Polish with Eng. sub -titles) is the feature
length film presented at the Ontario Science Centre, Main
Theatre. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students, 509 for
children 12 & under and seniors are admitted free.
8 p.m. OPEN FORUM
Lesley Sheriff, Consumer Information Co-ordinator for On-
tario Hydro, will talk on 'Looking at Electrical Appliances' at
Victoria Village Library, 184 Sloane Ave., just south of
Lawrence Ave. Admission is $1 at the door.
WED. FEB. 25
12.30 to 12:55 p.m. ORGAN RECITAL
Sydney Birrell, organist of St. John's Anglican Church,
Peterborough, will give a recital at Yorkminster Baptist
Church, east side of Yonge St. north of St. Clair. Admission
Is free and everyone is welcome. r,
1 m. NFILM FOR SENIORS
One ght of Love, starring Grace Moore, is the free film for
seniors presented at the Ontario Science Centre in the Main
Theatre.
2 to 4 p.m. and 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Cliffcrest Church, 1 McCowan Rd. Take the time to give the
gift of life.
7:30 p.m. EUCHRE
Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are havin a
euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., Vest
Hill. Admission is $1.50 including cash prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. FEATURE FILM
The Dawson City Collection (Archive Night) is the feature
film presented at the Ontario Science Centre, Main Theatre.
Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students, 509 for children
12 & under and seniors are admitted free.
Smaller Classes
Average class sizes for
Scarborough's approx-
imately 82,000 elementary
and secondary school
students have decreased
for the 1980-81 school year,
according to a report to the
Scarborough Board of
Education.
The average class size
survey. conducted in the
Borough's 128 elementary
schools on Sept. 30. 1980
and Scarborough's 25
secondary schools on Oct.
17, 1980, shows a decrease
of .2 for elementary
students, a decrease of .8
for collegiate students and
a decrease of .9 for
academic subject classes
in occupational and voca-
tional schools.
The average class size for
students in shop areas at
occupational and voca-
tional schools remained the
same as compared with the
1979.80 school year.
For elementary students,
the average class size on
Sept. 30, 1980, was 25.9
pupils per class, down from
26.1 in 1979. The most
significant decreases oc-
curred in the senior
kindergarten, primary
( Grades 1 - 3) and junior
( Grades 4 -6) divisions.
Average class sizes in
senior kindergarten
decreased by 1.1 pupils;
primary by .4 pupils and
junior by .6 pupils. Approx-
imately two-thirds, or 67
percent, of all elementary
pupils were in classes that
were smaller this year.
A slight increase of .2 was
recorded in the average
class size for junior
kindergarten pupils,
resulting in an overall class
size average of 2D.9, which
compares with 20.7 In 1979.
A further increase of 1.7
occurred in the overall
class size average in the in-
termediate division
( Grades 7 and 8) . However,
since the survey was con-
ducted, efforts have been
made to adjust class sizes
and most, if not all,
unusually large classes
have been reduced in size.
In addition to giving
average class sizes, the
survey shows the range of
classes. For instance, the
survey records elementary
class sizes ranging from 11
to 39 pupils on September
30.
The survey also shows
that junior kindergarten
classes ranged in size from
11 to 34 pupils. In the
primary division ( Grades 1
- 3) , class sizes ranged
from 11 to 36 with 97.7 per-
cent of the pupils in classes
of 30 or fewer pupils.
Since the survey was first
conducted in 1974, the
average class size for
elementary pupils has
declined steadily from 27.8
pupils in 1974 to 25.9 for
1980.
In Scarborough's col-
legiates, there was a
decrease of .8 in the
average class size as of Oc-
tober 17, 1980. The average
class size for collegiates
was 24.5 students per class,
which compares with 25.3
in 1979.
The survey also shows
that on this date, there was
one class in the Borough
with just two students and
seven classes with 39
students. However 82.1 per-
cent of collegiate students
were in classes of 30 or
fewer students.
In the borough's six oc-
cupational and vocational
schools, the average class
size in academic subjects
decreasd by .9 to 19.0
students per class which
compares with 19.9 in the
1979-M at 16.1 students per
class.
Ranges of class sizes in
occupational schools (Bea -
dale, Sir Robert L. Borden
and Timothy Eaton Secon-
dary Schools, excluding
special education) ranged
from two to 29 students per
class, with 96.3 percent in
classes of 25 or fewer
students.
In the vocational schools
(Maplewood, Sir William
Osler and Tabor Park)
class sizes ranged from
five to 28 students, with 84
percent in classes of 20 or
under.
Total enrolment in Scar-
borough's 153 elementary
and secondary schools
decreased this year from
49,728 elementary students
in September, 1979 to 48,816
in 1980 and from 33,4913 col-
legiate students in 1979 to
33,216 In 1980.
Library Board
Appointments
Announced
At its annual meeting the
Scarborough Public
Library Board reelected
Sheila Churchmuch as
chairman and Larry Hogan
as vice chairman for the
1961 term. Vice chairman
Larry Hogan will also func-
tion as chairman of the
Finance Committee.
The chairman of the
Mangement Committee is
Diane Smith; and Judge
Charles E. Purvis was re-
elected as chairman of the
Building and Property
Committee.
Alderman Florence
Cruickshank (immediate
past president) has been on
the Library Board since
1972 as the Scarborough
Board of Education's ap-
pointee. She has now been
appointed for a two-year
term as the Mayor's
representative on the
Library Board.
The remaining members
of the nine -member Board
are: Valerie Davis, Flora
McKinlay, Reginald
Rawkins and Barbara
Scullion.
The only new member to
the Board is the Scar-
borough Board of Educa-
tion representative
Reginald A. Rawkins, ap-
pointed for a three-year
term.
West Hill -Highland Creek -West Rouge -
Lansing Cutoff -Seven Oaks News
PUBLIC SPEAKING
CONTEST
Eight contestants par-
ticipated in St. Joseph's an-
nual public speaking con-
test, sponsored by the
Catholic Women's League,
on Sun. Feb. 8 at St.
Joseph's Annex.
Three members of
Toastmaster International
acted as judges and Ethel
McGilley was timekeeper.
The winner was Joel
Nebres of St. Jean de
Brebeuf School who chose
as his topic 'Friends".
Joel received a large
trophy which will be placed
in his school with his name
on it and a smaller trophy,
similarly engraved, which keep.he will
Runner-up was Jennifer
Brown of St. Brendan's
School who chose as her
topic "Babysitter".
The other six participants
were Alan -John Fernandes
and Marie Mateo of St.
Jean de Brebeuf; Karen
Connors and Suman Bahl of
St. Brendan's School and
Laurie Messina and Susie
Sardini of St. Malachy
School.
Twelve winners from
Scarborough will compete
in the Scarborough Region
C.W.L. Contest on Sun.
March 1 at 1:30 p.m. at Im-
maculate Heart at Mary
Church Hall, Birchmo unt
Rd. and Danforth Ave. All
runners-up are urged to at-
tend in the event a winner
is unable to participate.
SCIENCE FAIR
There are still many
students, particularly in
the West Rouge area, who
are attending Dunbarton
High School in Pickering.
and this is a reminder to all
parents and interested
members of the communi-
ty that Dunbarton High
Sctool is holding its annual
Open Howe and Science
Fair on Tues. Feb. 24 from
7 to 10 p.m.
All staff members and
many students will be on
hand to take part in theatre
arts, sports and gym-
nastics, art, commercial,
home economics, music,
science and technical
displays and demonstra-
tions throughout the even-
ing, as well as films slides
and television programs
that will appeal to young
and old alike.
This is always a very in-
teresting and entertaining
event and provides the op-
portunity for elementary
school students and their
parents to see one of
Durham Region's largest
high schools fist hand.
Refreshments will be serv-
ed.
COLE PORTER MUSICAL
"Anything Goes", the
Cole Porter musical set in
the 1930's, is being
presented by the Pickering
West Hill Musical Theatre
at Woburn Collegiate, 2222
Ellesmere Rd. on Marcia 5,
6, 7, 12, 13 & 14 at 8:30 p.m.
As their entry in the
Association of Community
Theatre's 1981 Musical
Festival, this production
promises to be a show full
of imagination, sparkle and
rhythm.
Tickets are selling quickly
for this popular show. To
make sure you get your
reservation call 683-7503
without delay and enjoy an
evening of great family
fun.
SLOW PITCH SOFTBALL
The executive of the West
Rouge Centennial Highland
Creek Men's Slow Pitch
Softball League is looking
for players age 21 and over
for the coming season.
The League is stressing
individual entries rather
than team entries, par-
ticularly in the West
Rouge, Centennial and
Highland Creek areas.
Games are played Sunday
mornings throughout the
summer.
The League is entering its
third year after a very suc-
cessful twelve team loop
last season. Those in-
terested in entering can
contact Paul Hadden at
2B4-7359.
SAVE YOUR TAPES
The East Scarborough
Boys' and Girls' Club needs
your Dominion Store cash
register tapes to help fur-
nish the new club building
which will be ready by the
fall of this year.
Your tapes will buy much
needed equipment for the
children. Please mail your
tapes to the club office at 91
Eastpark Blvd., Scar-
borough MIH 106.
STAMP CLUB
The Stamp Club for young
people which meets mon-
thly at Morningside
Library will hold its
February meeting on
Thurs. Feb. 36 at 4:15 p -m.
The club is open to young
people ages 10 and over and
welcomes new members.
To register please call
282-3485.
BUYING l SELLING A
HOME
A free, two-part legal pro-
gram, on buying and
ro-
flxam,onbuyingand selling
a home is being co-
sponsored by Community
Legal Education Ontario
and the Morningside
Library on Tues. Feb. 24 &
Wed. Feb. 25 at 8: 30 p. m. in
the library in the Morn-
ingside Mall.
The speaker will be
lawyer Steven Pearlstein
and he will explain the for-
malities of a real estate
transaction, including the
agreement of purchase and
sale. taxes, financing and
mortgages.
Different topics concern-
ing both buyer and seller
are discussed each night so
attendance at both nights is
recommended. There will
be a question period follow-
ing the talks.
NDP PART
Scarborough East New
Democratic candidate
Gard Wilson will host a par-
ty at St. Simon's Parish
Hall, 305 Morrish Rd.,
Highland Creek, on Fri.
Feb. 20 at 8 p.m.
Provincial Leader
Michael Cassidy will at-
tend and everyone is
welcome.
DAY BREAK FOR PARENTS
The Scarborough Health
Department is continuing
its Daybreak Program at
West Rouge Community
Church, 293 Port Union
Rd., in the Ravine Park
Plaza.
This is a discussion group
for women, with a con-
structive play group
available for children, for a
nomial fee.
The group is held every
second Tuesday from 1:3o
to 3 p.m. and the next
meeting will be Tues. Feb.
24 and the topic is "Parent
Weather
Report
Environment Canada
Toronto -West Hill reports
the weather for the week of
Feb. 8 to 14 as follows:
maximum 7 C. minimum
-16.5 C, mean -4.7 C, rain 16
mm and snow 12 cm.
Education: An Overview".
To register call 296-7461.
SENIORS i SOCIAL SWS
MEET
A warm welcome awaits
you as Highland Horizon
Senior Citizens and Social
50's Club meets in St.
Simon's Community Hall,
305 Morrish Rd., Highland
Creek, every Wednesday
afternoon from 1:15 to 3:30
p.m.
They now have more
things on the agenda in-
cluding card playing,
quilting, carpet bowl,
weaving, several different
games and they are
preparing for other crafts
as needed.
There is no membership
fee as yet and tea, coffee
and goodies are served.
Wed. Farb. 18, 1961 THE NEWSMOSt PSO 5
FULL
4° FOR YEAR
JQ (Offer expves December 31.1981)
CUP & SAVE
N' COME TO
,A "11
1111111 Y0W COPY PEOPLE
NORTH YORK
AGINCOURT
2175 Sheppard Ave East
2220 Midland Ave
Suite 103
Unit 11
W-Ilowdale. Ontario
Agincourt. Ontario
14161499 3555
1416) 298-3265
Nei
By presenting this Ad. You will
SAVE 10% (up to $10.00)
on your copying or Printing
order at any APRINCO location
(valid one ad per order)
This Ad for your own future use
or for your Social Groups,
Church Groups,
Community Association,
Housing Co -Operation, etc.
FOR YOUR
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ELECTION
SCARBOROUGH
2226 Kingston Rood
Scarborough.
Ontario
1416) 261-7000 N 1181
PROCLAMATION
O/ which all persons are asked to take notice and to govern themselves accordingly.
In obedience to Her 1Naiesty's writ of election, directed by me to the returning officer in
each electoral district, for the purpose of electing persons to represent the voters in the
Legislative Assembly of Ontario, Public Notice is hereby given of the following
in each electoral district.
ALL TUNES SHOWN ARE EASTERN STANDARD TIME
Eligible electors (voters), is finalized on Saturday. March 7th.
missed during the current door to 1981. 7 p m.
door enumeration, who wish to Subsequent applications for
have their names added to the additions to the voters' list will be
preliminary voters' list, must contact considered by the returning officer
their returning officer and ask on an individual basis.
about the procedure before the list
THE OFFICIAL NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES CLOSES
in the Returning Office of each Electoral District
Thursday, March 5th, 2 p.m.
ADVANCE POLLS
(Locations to be published locally at o later dote)
SXtWAY, March 14th
MONDAY, March 16th
VOM14G HOURS 11 a.m. until 8 p.m.
11111111011111110
ELECTION DAY,
THURSDAY, MARCH 19th
VOTING HOURS 8 a.m. until 7 p.m.
At a time to be posted locally, the their offices, using the statements
official tabulation of results will be from each polling place.
made by the returning officers, in
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN
Given under my hand. at Toronto. Ontano
RODERICK LEWIS, O.C. CHIEF ELECTION OFFICER
4 ELECTIONS
0 ONTARIO
4
1
P2
Pa" 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 18, 1961
Just Around The Corner
By Gordon Ashberry
A REAL HIT
When you put five very
talented and experienced
actors on stage at one time
You can either get a very
excellent performance or
You can get an exhibition of
five-up-manship.
But when Amicus Players
selected the cast for
"YOU'RE GONNA BE
ALRIGHT JAMIE BOY"
they picked five people who
knew how to work together
and highlight each other's
talents.
Of all Productions so far
this season I felt that this
was the most balanced per-
formance that I have seen.
There was not a weak por-
trayal in the lot.
This play by David
Freeman is a very difficult
one to stage. A high level of
intensity must be maintain-
ed throughout and the
characters must be free
and natural.
The story was written and
first performed in Toronto
about ten years ago. Then,
it received high acclaim for
its realism and timeliness.
Time has not diminished
either of those qualities.
It is an extremely well-
written -show and while the
dialogue contains an
overabundance of four-
letter words with their
seven -letter adjectives it is
not offensive.
This might seem strange
but while I do not condone
the use of filthy language. I
realize that in some levels
of society (and not
necessarily
economic) the
use of the obscene has
become a way of com-
munication. In this context
the language was
necessary and was not in-
serted for shock value.
The fact that this is a
Canadian play and also a
very good play only
heightens my belief that
WIN
A TRIP FOF
IN THE WE
WATCHERS
GET AWAY
CONTEST
more community theatre
groups should be seeking
out Canadian authors.
But to get on. The story
concerns a family that
lives in Cabbagetown.
Father is a big bullying
man who believes that he
must control every one's
life. Being a foreman in a
factory has given him a
superior attitude. In short,
he is an ignorant lout.
He is obssessed with
television and compares
himself and his family to
the TV characters. He sees
himself as a real he-man
like those in Bonanza and
Gunsmoke. His main ambi-
tion is to be a patriarch like
Will Greer in The Walton.
The part of 'Ernie', the
father, was a near perfect
characterization by Jack
Zimmerman. He looked the
part in stature and stance.
And talked out of the side of
his mouth.
The dutiful wife and
mother. who obviously
received both vebal and
physical abuse from her
spouse, was portrayed by
Reva Lawry. She was
never sure whether she
should be Edith Bunker,
Lucille Ball or the mother
in Father Knows Best. It
made no matter for she
would be wrong anyway.
Dene Gold was 'Carol' the
daughter and Peter
Daniels was her husband
'Fred'. They have been
marred for five years and
finally she has become
pregnant. This occasions-
many
ccasionsmany lewd remarks by
Fred and Ernie.
This disgusts Card who is
getting sick and tired of her
family. She is drinking too
much and hates her father
who is dominating her hus-
band and practically tak-
ing credit for her child.
Jamie is the most serious
and noble character of the
iGHT WATCHERS
__ '),i'14TE T,
. EaHTFi%,)
>Cri L'.EEK FUR
_" tRE%T ",'E%SEH
FEB�zUARr 1931
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 at the pre-
sentation ceremony to the Heart Fund. All
current February members eligible in parti-
cipating areas.
Join Weight Watchers today - Learn to eat the
right way and Give Your Heart A Break!
WEIGHT
WA] CF*RS-
The Authority
Trip courtesy of
® \L:K.FiT V.:�i�HFRS ,-
mrsum ,/ errn meadows travel r
FOR FURTHER MIFORMATION CALL:
826-9204
Z:4 • • •
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bunch. He is attending U of
T and has just been releas-
ed from Clark Institute. He
is going to school to get
away from Dad who was
responsible for his 'Ner-
vous Breakdown'.
Not a happy play but a
serious commentary on
family life in some parts of
todays society. Fortunate-
ly, all homes are not like
this but sadly we all know
that such conditions exist.
Director, Sharon Bailin,
presented a superb show.
The set was extremely
good. Karyn Galin. the set
decorator, had a problem.
It was one room on the
large stage. To make it
look like authentic Cab-
bagetown was the
challenge. Having visited
there, I would suggest that
the room could have looked
more cluttered which
might have made it appear
smaller. In short it looked
better than it should. Just a
small point.
Again, I am sorry to say
that this play was on a
three day run. It is unfor-
tunate because I know that
you would have enjoyed it.
It is entered in the A.C.T.
Festival.
I am looking forward to
the next production by
AMICUS PLAYERS.
NEXT WEEK
Again at Fairview
Theatre Library there will
be another opening night.
This tithe it is on Feb. 19th
and the play which will run
until March 7th is
"MOTHER COURAGE
AND HER CHILDREN".
We can expect a good per-
formance of this Brecht
play because Stage Centre
Productions is in charge.
This story has become a
classic and should be seen
for its message alone.
It is a morality play that
challengers us on the sub-
ject of war and its
ramifications. It follows
Mother Courage and her
children through twelve
years of the holy war of
17th century Europe It
seems that war, like love,
is perpetual.
Bettdt Brecht is a much
discussed author and this
play of his has been
adapted from the original
German. I am looking for-
ward to this one. For
tickets. call 2903-7748.
BY THE WAY
Herongate Barn Theatre
is currently presenting
..I'LL BE BACK BEFORE
MIDNIGHT", a comedy
thriller directed by Bob
Aarron with Patrick
Hyland and others. For
details call 294-0".
JOIN THE CHORUS
The music of Benjamin
Britten will fill The
Meeting Place at Scar-
borough College on Tues.
Feb. 24th at 8 p.m., when
the College Chorus per-
forms his cantata, St.
Nicolas.
The Chorus, under the
direction of John Mayo,
Professor of Music, will be
assisted by Albert Greer,
Tenor, and the Gallery
Choir of Havergal College,
and accompanied by an
ensemble of piano and str-
ings.
The music was composed
by Britten and the text
written by Eric Crozier in
the late 1940's for a group of
schools in England. The au-
dience can also join in with
the chorus in several parts.
It sounds like a fun night
and a melodic one too. Of
course, the public is in-
vited. For details, call
Doreen Marks at 284-3243.
NORTH YORK LIBRARIES
Is there any(• � that does
not enjoy a good Puppet
Show? Of course not. Well
-try this on for size. On Sat,
Feb. 21 st at Fairview
Library at 10:30 a.m. and
at Central Library at 2:30
there will be a free puppet
show.
Tom Vandenberg is bring-
ing Colonel Claghorn and
his Universal, Almost
Greatest Show on Earth for
your entertainment and
amazement. The title alone
is enough to make you
wonder.
I wonder if the 'Colonel' is
a descendent of the
'Senator' of Allen's Alley?
DON'T FORGET
The Scarborough Sunday
Concert at the Civic Centre
this coming Sunday after-
noon will feature Ken
Stanley and his Orchestra
with vocalist Chris Kenton.
Show starts at 2 p.m.
PHIL CALLED
Just a reminder that the
second concert by the new-
ly formed Scarborough
Philharmonic Orchestra
will take place at Midland
Collegiate on Saturday
evening at a p.m.
I hear that it is almost a
sell-out which is really
remarkable for such a new
endeavour. It shows you
that there are a lot of peo-
ple that like a choice in
music. Clifford Poole, Neil
Blair and the rest are to be
congratulated.
Centennial Rouge United Church
by Millie Hull
It was a beautiful day and
we were very pleased to
meet the gentlemen from
the York East District
Canadian Power Squadron
with their spouses for mor-
ning worship. Our guests
filled most of the pews look-
ing very distinguished in
their black blazers.
Bill Dempsey welcomed
our visitors and gave us a
short resume of the work
they do; D C W.G. Ross.
A. P. Ret. led the Respon-
sive Lesson and D C A. E.
Saunders, N. read the
Scripture. Rev. Morris
spoke on the topic "What
On Earth Are You Doing"
In Heaven's Name" using
the parable of the talents as
background.
We are not all bestowed
with equal talents as we
come into this world but we
do have the responsibbity
of using them no matter
how small: we should
make the best of what we
have and use it willingly
never feeling that what we
Brian Nt.,. Valen-
tine S u t ; ,,:: .:. _'%e Scar-
borough Choral Society's
"White Horse inn" to be
presented on Feb. 26, 27, 28
and March 1, at Cedarbrae
Collegiate Auditorium,
Markham Rd. just south of
Lawrence Ave. E. For
ticket information call
293-3961.
Family
Asthma
Program
The York -Toronto Lung
Association is presenting a
family asthma program at
Scarborough General
Hospital.
Asthmatic children and
their parents learn ap-
propriate physical limits
and come to appreciate
their own special
capabilities.
The self-help program
run from Thurs. Feb. 26 to
Thurs. April 9 from 10 to
11:30 p.m.
This is one of many ser-
vices your Christmas seal
donation enables the
Association to provide.
have to offer is too small to
be noticed or felt.
The flowers were placed
on the Communion Table
by a member of York
District in memory of
former members. The
soloist was Mr. Russell
Drago and we enjoyed his
rendition of "God is my
Shepherd" by Dvorak.
Marion Wilkens accom-
panied on the piano and
assisted along with Bill and
Shawna Dempsey on violin
and harp for the singing of
hymn. Following service
all retired to the Hall for
refreshments and a social
time together. Thaks to all
who helped.
Next Sunday's sermon
will be "The Transformed
Non -Conformist" - we in-
vite you all to be present.
On March 1st there will be
a special service for the
Dedication of Flags being
presented by the Grange
Lodge.
Don't forget to get your
tickets for the Congrega-
tional Turkey Dinner for
Sat. Feb. 28th at S p.m.
Adults $5; children $2;
Family Maximum $10 - for
reservations call Millie
Hull 282-2044. Sun. Feb.
22nd is the deadline in
order that catering
preparations can be com-
pkeds
Bon Voyage to Shawna
Dempsey who is leaving
Monday for a two and a
half month tour of India.
We wish her well and a
very happy hohday and
will look forward to her
return and hearing of all
the great things she will be
seeing.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ACCOUNTING
A ---deg, Bookkeeping. T-
o . ,
Small business specu>itsts. 10 yes.
experience. Systema set uWwnprow
ea with training for yow office
�er�or ardor accounting
finances statements, arW ongonrq
advice
as your Dusineiz grows. Fast
efficient services and reasonable
rales 425-3308
d , =
Girt a Rood thing goiW,
tiourseif.
M"a'a" morn)
HAIR REMOVAL I I 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
FHIROPRACTORSJ CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.0
Phone 293-5169
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
—r
-r
Town Of Pickering Soccer club
Results - Games Played February 1, 1961. Curiosity Shop 1
MINOR SQUIRTS A fast game, lots of action with Domioion Press winning
Trimac General Contracting 3 4-1. Another hat -trick for Craig Campbell and Maartin
Cedarman Decks & Fences 1 Dietrase netting the 4th, with fine defensive work by Jason
The boys played an even game with the outstanding Peel. Outstanding goalkeeping by Gordon Dunne and fine
players on both teams being Paul Hutcheson, with one goal, play by Ray Louison for Curiosity Shop. Goal for Curiosity
and John Vessio for Cedarman. Tor Trimac, Riaz Ebrahim by David Newton.
and David Allen who played a great game in goal. Mike's Milk 0
Cardinal Little Demons 0 Trimac General Contracting 3
Dalley Merriam Little Rascals 6 Goal scorer for Trimac was Paul Strovanovski with a hat -
Goal scorers for Dalley Merriam were Todd Sadler (4), trick. Todd Simpson did his best in goal for Mike's Milk.
Michael Jean (1) and Derek Merriam (1). For Cardinal Lit- Century 21 - Briscoe Estates 1
tle Demons special mention to Paul Moran and Christopher Angus Fire Hose Squirts 1
Duffy. This was a close game as the score shows with lots of back
MAJOR SQUIRTS and forth play. Goal scorer for Century 21 was Marcus
Dominion Press 4 Suikki and for Angus - Stephen Gill.
GIRLS
P.E.S.C.A. Petites 3
T.O.P. Cardinals 0
An exciting game, both teams played well, Michelle
Brooks scoring two goals and Sharon Thompson (1). Julie
McCaughey played an exceptional game for Cardinals.
T.O.P. Soccer Club Ladies Aux. 3
Legion 606 Ladies Aux. 3
This was a super game with both teams playing indoor soc-
cer as it should be played (wotJ- d show the BOYS a thing or
two). Goal scorers for T.O.P.S.C. Ladies Aux. were Susan
Acome (2) and Carol Husbands (1), with special mention to
Caroline Acome who worked hard on the wing, and Nadine
Plummer playing another outstanding game in goal. Goal
scorers for Legion 606 were Heather Donnelly (1) and Julie
Ann Gill (2). Special mention to the Houlihan - Elizabeth
and Jennifer.
ATOMS
Bay Sports 0
Sheridan Chev. Olds 1
A close game down to the last seconds. A goal scored by
Aubrey Gonsalves proved to be the winner for Sheridan
Chev. Good play from Ricky Correia - Bay Sports just not
able to score but fine play by Eddie Moran and Jon Dickens.
Swans Marina 2
Cametoid Platers 2
A strong game by both teams. Goal scorers for Cametoid
Platers were Ryan Sadler (1) and Chad Allen (1) . Special
mention to Garry McCaughey. For Swans Marina goal
scorer was Brett D'Arcy with two and a strong effort by An-
dreas Szabo.
Soma Electronics 4
Tnmac General Contracting 1
This was an excellent game by both teams. Goal scorers
for SOMA were Michael Kracht with a hat -trick and Nathan
Murray with one. For Trimac the goal scorer was Daron
Robertson with special mention to Jeremy Crawford.
MOSQUITOS
Dunlop Demons2
Royal Auto Body 1
The first half of this game was scoreless but some fine at-
tack play on both sides in the third quarter resulted in some
goals by Emile Greaves (1) and Jonathan Savage (1). For
Royal Auto Body Paul Bryan (1) . Special mention for
Patric Burchartz and David Burnett who played a super
George Ashe Says
There has been some negative talk lately about just where
Ontario stands in the line of economic development. Some
critics of the province try to place us tenth in the nation.
Well, they can believe that if they want to but it's not the
truth. If they try to make some political yards on that type
of play, it'll be like a quarterback getting sacked behind the
line of scrimmage again.
The truth is that Ontario, with one half of Canada's in-
dustrial output, continues to be a leader and our economy is
among the most solid in North America.
It appears that the opposition parties are using percen-
tages when they compare us to others. It's something like a
person with a dollar in his pocket. An extra dime looks big
in that case. But, when you've got $100, the dime shrinks.
Ontario is in the position of the person with the $100.
A clear indication of just where Ontario stands is our rate
of unemployment. It stands at 6.6 percent, well below the
national average of 7.4. The opposition parties in Ontario
try to keep those figures quiet. And they don't mention that
our unemployment rate is one of the lowest anywhere. Com-
pare the 6.6 percent to 12.8 in Michigan, 9.4 in Illinois, and,
9.3 in Ohio.
The truth is that although we are in tough times, Ontario
has not suffered like the others. In dollars, we have the
greatest growth of any province.
There also has been a lot of talk about plant closings. Each
one hurts and we try to do everything we can to stop than.
But it's really not as bad as the doom and gloom people say.
During the 20 -month period from January, 1979, to August.
1980, there were 46 plant closings in the Province. You've
certainly heard those figures but little has been said of the
fact that during the same period, there were 307 new
manufacturing projects in Ontario.
In addition, we said in 1977 that we would create 300,000
new jobs in the province by 1980. We did much better than
that. There were 350.000 new jobs. created.
Sometimes I cringe when opposition parties say what bad
shape the province is in.
They sure couldn't convince people like Lasco Steel in
Whitby. Lasco wouldn't have taken a chance here with their
major expansion if they didn't think we had a future. The
opposition parties don't like to talk about industries such as
Lasco, now competing around the world, because pro-
gressive industry such as Lasco doesn't fit into negative
platforms.
And while I'm on the subject of industry, let's talk about
multi -national companies. The Liberals and the New
Democrats waste a lot of words in that direction.
Bayly Engineering in Ajax is owned by a multi -national
company. Would Mr. Cassidy and Dr. Smith take shots at
that company which employs several hundred people? No. I
don't think so. I really don't think it bothers those people
that their cheques may not be signed by a Canadian.
To say that Ontario doesn't have plans for our future is
pure hogwash. The opposition parties even want to attack
Premier Davis' BLLD program which clearly outlines the
direction we are going.
To clearly state that electricity, Ontario electricity, is one
key to future growth in this province, shows that we are not
going to fall victim to the oil crunch which is pinching the
purse of just about every country in the world, and province
in Canada.
Durham West will receive many benefits from the BLLD
program. The warehouse being built in Whitby for the Li-
quor Control Board of Ontario will be a model in design and
showcase high technology, and the expansion of the Oshawa
Harbor eventually will ease the transportation problems of
our industry. The harbor expansion will also set up a ferry
service between Oshawa and Rochester, N.Y. for con-
tainers.
The proposed electrification of the GO system will assist
the area and place more value on the generating stations
we have, such as Pickering. And speaking of the GO
system, I'm pleased to announce that 300 additional park-
ing places will be built in the south lot of the Pickering sta-
tion this year.
I've always believed that it is essential that your member
at Queen's Park is a member of the Government party. He
gets more input into what's happening. Really, can you pic-
ture Dr. Smith or Mr. Cassidy leading us, going head to
head with people like Pierre Trudeau and Rene Levesque.
We need leadership at this crucial period in Ontario and
Canadian history. We've certainly got that with Premier
Bill Davis in Ontario and George Ashe as part of the
Government team from Durham West.
Pickering Hockey
Week of Feb. 7 A 8Johnston S. Kovacs
NOVICE Mike's Ii�ilk 7
Bay Dukes Guaranty Trust 4 6 L's 3
VPM Carpentry 3 C. Menard 3 B. Hurst 3 S. Dawson
B Boston 4 ; 1. Plummer 2, C. I. Cadrin, Q. Venturi, b. Parrott
Nazareth ATOM
R.E.D. Ltd.7 Sheridan Chev-Olds 3
Silverwoods 4 I.C.S. Ltd. 1
J. Roussel 3 O Robertson 2, D W Pelk�y, L McLean, C. Wiseman
Maxwell, C. aauw ; C. Mitchell R Zi,avec
U.M.buck Mr. Lube 6
1t VElectric 4 Shornev'sOpticians 4
Start Electric 3 P W'ishnowski 3 Z Ammoury, J
H McCarrol, J Hotline, M Hov Kokkotas S Smith. D Sincic 2, P
iogton, T Moores ; J. Egginton, J Turner. If. Paliwoda
Foods &
Antibiotics
Erythromycin, am-
picillin, and penicillin G
are ply eyed by
excess stomach acid. For
this reason, instructions for
use entail taking on an
empty stomach ( low in
acid and before meals),
................•-----•---
Rod Sharrwd Raley World 3
Mr Rent -AL o
S Nae Rae 2, J Everett
Sassy Chicken o
Hoekev Mors 11
R. Quayle 2, B
R. Dellawe 2, 1. Marollo 2
Bides Pickles 5
Pick Route Flowers o
D. Columb 3 B. Clarke 2
Speedy Midtler Kings 13
Johnson Amway 3
K. Lee S. M. Purdy 3, A. Sgk —Io 2-
B. Smith 2, P Erickson, C Button 2,
C. Damels
BANTAM
Chbee Kmlghts 1
R. Ellerton 3, S. Groombrida ; M.
Yarley
Baker's AMC 4
Bon's Drive -In 3
P Ford 4 . S. Dales, C Hughes. P.
Sawyer
Blue Band Food Mart 4
Bay Ridges Florist 4
S. Conium, R. Overy A Gill K
Cousins ' M. Walsh 2. k Sensor. D
Counter
Bick's Pickles 5
Mad Murray's Furniture 5
C. Serroul, V Wilson. R. Bath, J.
Clarke, D M�rk� A. Jones 2, D.
�M�naatttroosnnhall, R. Dovidsm, S. Pero-
l1QDGET
Buck's Pickles 3
Leon 606 0
S. t, M. Miller, P. Squissato
Thunderbird Golf Course 3
Peel Fence 2
P. Carney V. Borgsladt, S. Costar
B. Blair, S'. Myles
Photoking 4
Pickenng Kinsmen 3
D. Pennel, S. Fretz, B Wastes, R.
DL,��uppbllkok�iis ; B. Groombridge 2, R.
Jl?�'ENILE
Bay Sports 9
Pickering FuWighters 5
C Giberson 2, G Ctuppon 2, G
MacLeod 2 C. Kllekss. M
Bouwmeister, h. ShanksF Artvds
2 K. Vantienen, M Fleming. G.
Barlow
Ca t Towne ti Drapery 6
Pickering Lions 4
J Kerr 2, B Catney 2, S. Cassels, R.
Martin D Bond 2, 1. Duncan, G.
Kokkous
Wed. Feb. 18, 1981 THE POST Page 7
game in goal. For Dunlop Demons special mention for
Jason Green and Scott Betchel in defense.
Trans Canada Paving 1
Trimac General Contracting 0
Exciting game between these two evenly matched teams,
which would have ended in a 0-0 tie had it not been for a
quick goal by Timmy Bonnell in a goalmouth scramble.
Strong play from Scott Acome and Timmy O'Halloron for
Trans -Canada. Outstanding in net in the first half for
Trimac was Robert Martin with some super passing plays
between Robert and Alan Ferguson in the second half.
Great game boys - keep it up!
PEEWEE BANTAM
D. & D. Dynamites 0
Flying Flints 1
A very close game that was eventually won by the Flying
Flints on a goal scored by Greg Sumner. Neil Craig & David
Robinson in goal played well for D. & D.
Kitchen Place 4
Century 21 - Garry Free i
Goal scorers for Kitchen Place were David Campbell (2),
Martin McKechnie (1) and Stephen Tait (1) . Scoring for
Century 21 was M. Drew.
GIRLS:
P.E.S.C.A. Petites 10 pts. T.O.P. Soccer Club Ladies Aux. 9
M
INO SQ 606 TLSn diAux' 9 pts. T.O.P. Cardinals 4 pts.
Trimac General Contracting 13 pts. Dalley Merriam
Rascals 12 pts. Cardinal Little Demons 5 pts. Cedarman
Decks & Fences 2 pts.
MAJOR SQUIRTS
Dominion Press 11 pts. Trimac General Contracting 10 pts.
Angus Fire Hose Squirts 8 pts. Mike's Milk 5 pts. Curiosity
Shop 5 pts. Century 21 - Briscoe Estates 5 pts.
ATOMS
Swan Marina 14 pts. Cametoid Platers 10 pts. Trimac
General Contracting 8 pts. Bay Sports Equipment 6 pts.
Soma Electronics 6 pts. Sheridan Chev. Olds. 4 pts.
MOSQUITO
Tran Canada Paving 15 pts. Dunlop Demons 8 pts.
Kinsmen Club 7 pts. Royal Auto Baty 7 pts. Trimac General
Contracting 6 pts. Maher Shoes 1 pt.
PEEWEE BANTAM
Kitchen Place 13 pts. Flint's Flyers 6 pts. Century 21 -
Garry Free 5 pts. D. & D. Dynamites 4 pts.
Oral Contraceptives
Folic acid, vitamin B6 and
oral contraceptives: Some
women using oral con-
traceptives have displayed
symptoms of folic acid and
vitamin .B6 deficiencies.
The reasons for these defi-
ciencies have not yet been
clearly established.
Women on The Pill should
eat nutritionally balanced
meals and discuss the need
for vitamin supplementa-
tion with their physician
(T)
Town of
Pickering
Experienced gymnastics
instructors required.
For further information
contact Department of
Parks and Recreation at
6832760.
Chapter 2 now open.
s ILA I D
You'll find more space, grace and active good
living than you ever thought you could afford.
Maple Ridge is Pickering's most individual community.
A place where every home is fully detached, set on
large 40', 45' and 50' lots, designed to work with its
neighbours to create a community you'll be proud to
live in. You w'on't find any
condominiums, townhouses,
apartments or semi-detached 1 N
houses on Maple Ridge. You won't
find any houses on lots too HaT5
small, or houses set too close
Fumi.hed Modelo -- open at
together. Maple Ridge is for �.
h .1, r , rr,u:.ba. .1 r.1
people who w'anr a ome of E_ . r PN
i, P.1
their own with neighbours who "
«ant the same thmr. Come Visit
Maple Ridge. It really does yt
Maple Ridge i. tomenient. JuA IIVYe 4.'1 At the Port Union exit, head eaa along Highwav 2, turn lett
lat Liverpool and, there it o., at Finch. Sign* along the wav %ill help vow find it. __
Page 8 THE AP*WPOsT Wed. Feb. 18, 1941
Tom Wells Nominated
Scarborough North P.C.
Association has nominated
Tom Wells to again contest
the Scarborough North seat
in the Provincial Election
on March 19th.
Appeal To
Help The
Elderly
Help the Aged is organiz-
ing a Clothing appeal in the
Agincourt area on March
1st & 2nd.
The charity aims. to col-
lect cash and to
help people da
and around the world. The
lighweight clothing is sent
overseas and the
heavyweight will be sent to
those in need in Northern
Ontario.
The churches par-
ticipating are: Agincourt
Baptist; Bridlewood
Presbyterian; Ebenezer
United; First Alliance; Ho-
ly Spirit Roman Catholic:
Knox Presbyterian; St.
Bartholomew's Roman
Catholic; St. Michael and
the Archangel Anglican
and Wishing Well Acres
Baptist.
All donations to help this
appeal will be greatfully
received at the church cen-
tres before church ser-
vices.
Help the Aged has its
headquarters in Toronto.
For further information
about this appeal or work
that is being done, please
call Vicki Waspe at
536-41316.
Musical At
Midland
Midland Avenue Col-
legiate. 720 Midland Ave.,
will be presenting the
Broadway musical
"Grease" under the very
able direction of William
In the past. Midland has
The meeting, held at Agin-
court Collegiate, was
presided over by the Riding
president, Pauline
Hogarth.
The Election of Can-
didates was chaired by
John Tory, second Vice
President of the Ontario
P.C. Association Ex-
ecutive.
In placing Tom Wells'
name In nomination, Brian
Birkness, Chairman of
Scarborough Board of
Health, described Tom
Wells as one who conducts
himself, • In his normal
style, which is cool, col -
been .well known in Scar-
borough for the profes-
sional quality of its musical
productions, and Grease
ooks as though it will re-
tain this high standard.
Grease will be playing on
Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. Feb. 18, 19 and 20.
at 8 P.M.
Tickets are $3 each and
can be reserved by phoning
261-7174.
Chinese Art
In celebration of the
Chinese New Year a
renowned artist from Man-
churia has been invited to
give a demonstration of his
art of brush painting and
calligraphy at Cedarbrae
Library on Sat. Feb. 21 for
an hour starting at 2 p.m.
Free Films For
Adults
The final films in the
series On the Road will be
shown at Albert Campbell
Library, on 'hies. Feb. 24
cornrnenci ng at 8 p.m.
The films are as follows:
Round Robin: Mr. Rossi
Goes Camping: and Bike
Style.
As this series is con-
sidered family entertain-
ment, young people must
be accompanied by an
adult.
CABLE TV
Scarbot Cable
Community Channel 10
WED. FEB. 14
P.Y.
3:30 T.B.A
4:00 T.B.A
4:30Bonanda Sbow
$:So Timely Tips tar an payees
5:30 St. Andrew Showt
He ppa�dAnaa�V�ttitiew
7:30
Ti.
Business Of L.M
7:301{ak-e S3 ,
8:40 Talento Wrirale
0:30 C>srch d Chriat
9:00 Open Talk
9:90 F�itm Sab ek Ham
10:00 M.P Reports
10:3C
THUM FEB. 19
PM
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
M I
For more information
Call
364-"10
3.30 T B A-
4 00
.4:00 At This Mo-eW
5 40That Is Now It's Dune
530TBA
00.
i 30 3B".2 Me
7:30 Labour Yews
0 OD Scarboratgh tiers
a:30 Rist Inihan Sbowcase
9:00 Cbmaguili Times
9 30 for taa payers
10:00 At Yoir Secv�ce
10'3D Reviews Brothers
FRI. FEB. 20
P.M
3:30 Tba Bisinem of Living
4:00 T B.A.
4 3D Opttmnm for the Cammreity
5:00 Scarborough !tiers
5:30 M.P Reports
6:00 TBs Week In Scarborough
t.30 T.B.A.
7:00Library Showcase
7:30 Senors in Action
0:00 At ypr Sernce
6:30 Yaee d the Vedas
9:00 Children's Aid
10:00 Portrait of a Rini r
1030 Rock With Us
SAT. FEB. 21
P.M.
3:30 Cameras k Kids
4:00 Scarborough Yews
4:30
5:00 T. .A.
S:30 T.B.A.
6:00 Raswndra Show
6:30 Voice of Marina
7:00 Peode ParLcwauon
7:30 BI View
a:DD Perspective
a:30 OpTalk
9:00 uen in Sab ek Hain
9:30 Voice of the Vedas
10:00 T.B.A
10:30 The Rainbow
SUN. FEB. 22
PM
3:30 Church of Christ
4:110 Islington Evangel Centre
4:30 Church d snentdogy
5:00 The Patinas Church
5:30 Christian Jewish Dialogue
6:00 Ontarb Wekomes You
6:30 This Business of Irving
7:00 Optimism for the Community
7:30 Labour Yews
a 00 This is how it's done
9:30 St. Andrews Slaw
9:00 Hellascope
9:30 Arts Sca
101141t&
O:OD Si It Shou It
10:30T gA
MON. FEB. 23
P.M.
1:55 Sc Council Meeti
:00n
00 T1tia Week n Scarborough Hon.
Mayor F,is Harris
lected, level headed and
thoughtful".
Birkness continued,
"Here we have a man who
is humble, yet self-
asserting, who is soft
spoken, yet demanding of
attention, who is modest
and yet capable of presen-
ting his case with force."
"I know of no one who has
Travel
Hints
Reserve now for the
February Morning Coffee
Meeting of the Ajax -
Pickering Christian
Women's Club.
It will be held Thurs. Feb.
26 at the Grenada
Restaurant Banquet Room
in Sheridan Mall at 9:30
a.m. Please call Nell Brunt
at 839.3478 before Feb. 23
for your reservation.
Travel Hints by The Way
To Go Shop will be the
special feature. The guest
speaker is Marie Todd, a
mother of four children
from St. Thomas. Betty
Rutledge of Oshawa will be
soloist.
There were 200 in atten-
dance last month and all
ladies are invited to share
in the good fellowship. Ad-
mission is $2.75 and child
care is available.
gone to Tom Wells and not
been treated with courtesy
and with action. Tom Wells
is a man who we can count
on when we seek redress,
explanation or assistance,"
concluded Birkness.
The nomination was
seconded by Pauline
Hogarth.
Following his nomination,
Tom Wells thanked the
meeting for giving him the
opportunity to campaign
again as the PC candidate
on March 19th.
Have A Nice Day
WHEN YOU TRAVEL
•Go with Anticipation
• Go with Confidence
• Go with Travel -A -Go -Go
282-1313
Your Personal Travel Agency
GOOD LOOKS
GREAT
VALUE!
DATSUN 310 "PULSAR" SPORT
HATCHBACK y 5681
PROVEN FRONT OR LESS
WHEEL DRIVE (Pun MtE*tit a P.ml.)
Compare
dp
Retirement
Savings Plan
mtes*
If you're not getting a rate of
interest as good as ours, conside
switching to the Royal Bank.
A high rate of interest on your
Retirement Savings Plan
means much more to spend
during your retirement years.
Phone or come in and get all the
details before March 2nd.
When you succeed ...we succeed.
on
ROYAL BANK
Civitan
Canadians
Hill
Sabres
East
West Hill
Agin. Civitan
Cedar Hill
ALLias
irk"
Sur Sabres
Scar. East
MINOR BANTAM
Wexford
Civitan
est Hill
Agin Lwas
Clairles
Sur. Sabres
Scar Ent
Agin. Canadian
Scar. Sabres
Cedar Hill
Clawles
West Hill
Wexford
SirEast
tffn Ctvitan
NOR MIDGET
Best Hill
Scar Sabres
Sur East
ArUvitao
ies
rLiao[
ord
MIDGET
A
H u
AW exxf and
Clair Carman
lea
scar East
Scarn Civitan
Sabres
LE
Wexford
Sar CasCca
Agin ('triton
Cedar Hill
Clairlea
Scar Sabres
Scarborough Hockey Association
W L T P
ll 0 3 25
! 1 4 22
7 3 4 18
6 2 5 17
7 5 1 15
4 a1 !
3 7 7 9
2 10 1 5
0 13 0 0
29 0 0 58
18 I1 0 36
17 12 0 34
15 14 030
13 12 4 30
a 20 2 IS
5 22 2 12
1 27 2 4
27 2 0 54
21 4 4 46
16 11 2 34
15 11 3 33
15 14 1 31
11 14 5 27
9 21 0 18
S 23 1 11
4 23 2 10
21 5 3 45
18 6 6 42
17 94 38
15 9 5 35
16 11 2 34
12 12 5 29
9 17 4 22
62D 3 15
2 27 0 4
21 6 3 45
20 4 5 45
18 3 8 44
19 6 5 43
17 7 5 39
9 16 3 21
ti 21 0 le
3 22 4 10
4 26 1 1
X 2 1 53
113 2 52
n 10 1 37
17 13 0 34
14 12 4 32
12 13 4 26
10 19 0 20
3 X 0 6
13.0 2
21 2 7 N
33 4 2 49
17 44 34
15 9 5 35
14 96 34
10 16 3 23
6 19 5 17
4 20 3 15
1 26 3 5
20 5 5 45
19 3 7 45
IS 91
35
15 /0 4 34
12 Il 6 30
I0 10 10 30
t2 14 3 27
5 29 5 is
1 n 1 3
27 3 155
255 4 2 52
12 10 2 39
IS 12 4 34
12 164 2!
7 22 4 1a
7 23 2 16
4 25 1 9
26 2 1 S3
23 3 4 50
16 9 S 37
13 1S 2 24
916 4 =
9 l7 3 21
9 19 I 19
West Hill 7 18 4 18
Agin Lions 8 22 0 16
Game results Feb. 9 to Feb. 12
NOVICE 8
Agin. Can. 4 - Scar E.
Agin. Can. 3 - Scar. Sab1. 0
Agin. Civ. 10 - Scar Sob. 2
Agtn. Civ. 4 - Clairlea 1
Agin. lion 7 - Wexford 1
Agin. Lions 9 - Scar. E. 1
Cedar hill 4- West Hill 3
West Hill 4 - Wexford 4
MINOR ATOM
/1jp - Can. 5 - Scar. E. l
Scar. Sob. 4 - Agin. Can. 3
Scar. Sab. 5 - Agin. Civ. 2
Clairles 1 - Agin. Civ. 0
Wexford 5 - Agin. Liar 4
n. Lion 1 - Scar. E. I
eat Hill 10 - Cedar Hill 1
Clairleo 1 - Miss Record 0
ATOM ill 5 - Wexford 1
Agin. Can. 3 - Scar. E. 0
Agin. Can. 10 - Scar. Sob. 1
n. Civ. 5 - Scar. Sob. 3
irk. 10. Agin. Civ. 3
Wexford 3 - Apn. Lias 0
Cedar Hill 36 W�uH u i
Wexford 4 - West Hill 2
MINOR PEEWEE
Agin. Can. 4 - Scar. E. 0
ScarSob. 6 - Agin. Can 5
Agin. Civ. 9 -Scar. Sab. 3
A11ppn. Civ 9 - Clairka 2
Vlrexfvrd 4 -Agin. Lions 1
M. Lions 2 - Scar E. 2
Hill 3 - Cedar Hill t
West Hill 5 - Wexford 2
PEEWEE
Agin. Can. 5 - Scar. E. 0
Agin. Can. 10 - Scar. Sab. 0
Agin. Civ. 5 - Scar. Sob, I
Civ. 6 - Clairlea 1
edard 5 -Agin. Linos 2
Lions Mr. -Scar E. 0
eat Hill 3 - Cedar Hill 0
Wexford 1 - West Hill 0
MINOR BANTAM
Agin.Can. 6 •Scar. Sob 1
Agin. Civ. 11 . Scar. Sob. 0
ftn� Civ. 7 • Clairlea 0
xf,. d 10 - Alpn. Liar 0
Vw�n. Liar 5 -Scar. E. 2
st Hill 5 • Cedar Hill 3
Wexford 12 - Scar E. 2
Wexford 8 - West Hill I
BANTAM
Agin. Can. 4 - Sur. E. l
Agin. Can. 3 - Scar. Sab. 3
Scar. Sob. 3 - Agin. Civ. 0
Agin. Civ 2 - Clairlea 2
Agin. Lias 5 - Wexford 1
Scar E. 2 - Ag�iin. Lions 1
Cedar Hill 3 - West Hill 3
West -Hil1A - WeAlord2
MINOR MIDGET
Scar Scab 3. Scar E. 2
Agin Can.2
Agin. Civ. 2 -Scar. Sob 2
Agin. Civ. 4 - Clairlea 1
Agin. Lions 6 - Wexford 1
Agin. Lions 3 -Scar E. 1
Cedar Hill 2 -West Hill 1
West Hill 7 - Wexford 1
MIDGET
Agin. Can. 2 - Scar. E. 1
Scar. Sob. 6 - Agin. Can. 4
n Civ. 3 - Scar. Sob 2
C airles 4 - Agin. Civ, 3
Wexford 6 - Agin. Liar 4
Agin. Lions 7 -Scar. E. 0
Cedar Hill 6 - Scar. Sab. 1
Cedar Hill 6 - Wexford 1
JUVENILE
Agin. Can. 2 - Scar. E. 2
Agin. Can. 4 - Scar. Sob. o
Agin. Civ 2 - Scar Sab 0
Agin. Civ. 5 - Clairka 2
oxford 7 - Agin. Lions 0
Scar. E. 7 - Ap�n. Lions 2
Cedar Hill I -tiYest Hill I
Wexford 4 - West Hill 3
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey
Game results Feb. 7 to Feb. 10
NOVICE 7
Renal Home Centres Z
K.. Jackson 2 ; M. Hyde. M
Drive -In 2
3 : J. Harding. M Giant -
Unionville Pontiac -Buick 2
M Takahashi 2, R. Burris , S.
NOVm B. Brown
Harry P .L Nova Griffiflit Flyer f
1. Conroy. S. Findlay 4. M. Mahoney
MP. Sullivan. M. Hou
Home k
Comfort 6
Laven Products 2
R. Kion D Mattnmoto, K..
K Cormier. J Sawyer; J. Doral, li
John Real Estate 6
Bob Johnston Chew 0
K. O'Leary, J Dawe 4, J Walker, B
Krol S.O.
MINOR ATOM
Golden Mile Chew Olds 3
Art's Blue Ja2
DErs ore. P 2 , B. Kra. R.
Northwood Pre-- Ltd S
Pim :Vora 4
P Hillier 2. R Porker 2. A. Michaud
. C Kotora. J Galkimo, J. Seoyell.
ATOM
LT Electronics Ltd. 3
Marvin Starr Pont. Bach 2
D. Lewis, H. Vaart. B Jacob . R.
C�aa--oi�an meat Saks 2
Modern Paving I
J-MGumopados. G. Collies J.
MINOR PEEWEE
Pair s Marketaerg 3
Harwood Flexure I
G Cameron 2. N Batt . G Marchant
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 5
Graham's Hawks 4
D. fimdersan 2. C Moffitt 2, N
Nicdaiser M. Fitzsimmons. J
IP Lyt>den, N Cunningham
Polyrnark Pirates 5
Frank G Coiffure z
T Okumura E McClean C Carr-
ington. D karriaori. D Kirk . B
Hxgtaana Farms 5
Trabdr Pamit ng 1
S. Hayes. A Wintsmikas 2, J An-
n�M. Taylor
Mi:OTRACrM.
John Anderson Burgers 7Controller Brian Harrison 3
A.W Landon, L. Sfirkas
2. B. akluti. M. Bartah, W Smith
C Kennedy, A. Kahler 2
k.Cs international
York Fire Protection 2
S. Be1Lmy D ��b�y� P Wood.
B. Soarervitk .KC,'D Cook
RMT Employee Caruttants 4
an Markham 2
arra 2. K. Kion 2. N. Harris 2
Painted 1`09 Smoke Shop 4
R. Gibamr 2, D. AnoonCJ Smulon
D. Pratt Nicholls 2 5 star
Ala Irvine Cbev s
New Town Restaurant
R. Conroy, P Prowse. M French
McCawao Fish & Chips 7
Life In o
M McCormack 2, A Jalodic. R.
Bennett. M. Jan--, S Wa K
Kimsa, s O J lepae
GOMM Mile Cow
h- Olds 4
2EagmAeerV.2 B.C..... K
Action Locksmith 4
S.IY Jets 3
A W,2.d, G 2 B Geer L.
Colley. J Pember. it. Joyce
P eSml. T -91-j.
m 2. M
Nolan, C Dewsbury. D Richardn,
A Ford K Bullock w 2
JL-YE.Nlt_E
One How Marboame I
Connelly s Mers Weer 0
J Dim. R Chapman So
Tiwrnber k Brown 3
Do munon Sad love am I
B McCabe. B to P All.,
JUNIOR
The Royal Bank 3
Marxli Gras Flarnsta 3
B. Butt, C Scott. H Seidl : G
Sea borough "fi le Lion 4
City Bxnck 0
C omasr. A. Gray 2. T McPhee. S
Durr" S n
Pearson Hosts
Bantam
Basketball
Lester B. Pearson C.1., 150
Tapscott Rd., Agincourt,
will be hosting a 16 team
Boys' Bantam Basketball
Tournament on Fri. Feb. 20
and Sat. Feb. 21.
Bantam basketball. which
is for under 15 -year olds as
of Sept. 1. is the beginning
stage for most high school
teams and supplies much
of the talent for the senior
basketball program.
The first game of the tour-
nament will begin at 8 a.m.
on Fri. Feb. 20 and the tour-
nament championship
game Will be played at 6:30
p.m Sat Feb 21
Wed. Feb. 18, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9
sports
Due to a booking error at
Maple Leaf Gardens the
Catholic Youth Organiza-
tion of Toronto is forced to
change its CYO Day to a
later date.
All ticket holders please
note that the CYO Day at
Maple Leaf Gardens is be-
ing changed from Sun. Feb.
22 to Sun. March 22.
Pedal your way into 1981
with the help of
BEWS CYCLE
6 GLEN WATFORD DR. Mon ws.,WeduMa' p.m.
Thum.. Fri. un"I9 P.M.
293-6516 Set. until 6 P.M.
What To Look For In Buying
A Bike?
1. Correct height for rider
2. Quality of bike
3. Are the gears set properly?
We reset brakes b gears on new bikes at
no charge up to 14 days
Spring Tuneup
$15 PLUS PARTS
Have your repairs done now.
Ready for spring. Avoid The Rush!
OUR REPAIR SHOP has been
enlarged. Ready for bigger volume.
• We handle complete lines of
Raleigh and Peugeot bicycles.
• Baseball season is coming!
Have a look at our selection
of gloves and bats
* * * * * * * *
WIN I1
A A TRIP FOR TWO
RECORDING YO TO WHEELING,
CONTRACT! U WEST VIRGINIA
CAN BE A STAR
ON TELEVISION!
F\IFR THE
CHOO RADIO,,--
COUNTRY
TALENT
* SEARCH
Every Thursday 8:30 p.ni.
at the
HOLIDAY INN
HOLIDAY INN FASI WARDEN AVE. HIGfiNAY 401
I11HE WHISTLE STOP 01.F0FBBYE
I E:I.E:\'ISED BY I III: PICKE:R1NG CARIE: I EI,LVISION
:\IRI'D FACII st'NDAY
70 REGI~ I E.R EOR II IL (;1100 R.\ DI() COUNTRY
TAI.E:NT SF:\R(:II (.\I.1. 11OI.ID.\1 1NN 293-817]
PWa.10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 1e, 1961
'WANT ADS
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays
CALL 291-2583 \
ARTICLES ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED OFFICE OFFICE
FOR SALE FOR SALE_:1 SERVICES SERVICES
New and Used
Sats •Rental •Repairs
Ad&V Machktes Fumihxe
R.W. DEE CO.
Dv of Agincoun
Bus.Macn.Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
DIARY • Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - threa days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to Wat-
son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box
111, Agincourt, MIS 364 or
drop in to 4246 Sheppard E.
291-2583.
Annual Winter Wool Sale
Petticoat Creek House, 512 Kingston Rd.,
Rosebank Plaza, Pickering.
20% off in store Stock of all yams, patterns,
kits, etc. Feb.16th -'Feb. 21 St.
831-1325
FEBRUARY MADNESS SALE!
Phildar wool Shop. Sheridan Mall, Pickering
20% off all stock, 3 days only, from Thurs. Feb. 19th . Sat.
Feb. 21st. Open until midnight Friday. Join in our knitting
Contest to find the fastest knitter in the east at 9 p.m.
Friday.
1st prim $50.00. gift certificate
2nd prize $25.00 • gift certificate
3rd prin $10.00 - gift certificate
839-8322
WALLPAPER
to.so MVL s.earrda oi.cor,arrr.d
Patterns. 25% dMcouw on order
toots an0 ecce* pour.
ilea W aapopor Seem
11136 queen St E.
694-2154
"a.m. S P.n,. Mond" is S•r W"v
Thursday is Friday 10 a.rn - a fe.m
Office Fumiture
at low prices_ Saw ssS-ss.
Cap Norman. 494-5882.
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
The Stove Man
Service - Paps
Hook-ups
Call:
421-3422
TUITION ARTICLES
WANTED
PRIVATE TUITION
w
aned by ea0eefeer1 . taeerro
Geodes 1 to 11. Learns t CASH for hldaaa• stoves, beemma.
«wleeraee weicomm. Must be clean a wOrklnt. Meed a
423-1931 desperate. t prices POOL we
abe buy eel saleable hwMw.
ances 3681ts5a
PROPERTIES BUSINESS
FOR SALE PERSONALS
STOUFFVILLE, 2 tulles t.
res
Ranch bui gakno. 11 aeras,
walkout basiamo rat, stone
Mreplace. $118,000.00 640-
1470. Evenings 884.7234.
PERSONAL
RETIRED, BORED,
SHUT-IN?
Maybe Ican help you I am retired. I
spent 5 y— perfecting a totally
row technique of Producing
beautiful water cdwr palntlevs In
minutes (not by numbers! Each an
original. so easy a child can do Il. 1
will share my secret with you for
21.00 and a salt addressed stamped
envelope. I will mall you Instructions
mid any 3 of my originals, signed.
suitable for framing
DuHamel
205.70 Clipper Rd.
Willowdale M2J 4E3
493.3176
ALONE?
Loneliness is terrible. Are
you unattached, separated,
single, or divorced? Meet
that special person.
B104, Owen Apply:,
N4K 5P1. Please state age.
SINGLES, couples most
people for friendship, dating,
marriage etc. I.S.N., Box
213, Station -W'. Toronto,
M6M 4Z2.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET i Upholstery Clean -
Ing. Carpet repair. All work
,guaranteed 7594255.
Personal Shopping
and Catering
Tired of working all day?
Got grocery shopping to
do? I'm experienced at
getting the best value at
the lowest price. Also
catering for dances and
wedding buffets.
Reasonable Rates
Thrill Shopping 281-4921 IoB
SALES HELP
WANTED
Office Furniture Manufac-
turer in Scarborough has
an opening for a mature
person in the Contract
Sales Division for Sales
Office Furniture.
Call-
267-8281
a1L267-8281
P.O. BOXES
P.O. Boxes
a 24 HOUR SERVICE
• BOX SECURITY
• MAIL FORWARDING
SERVICE
M you need a private P.O Box, why
not rirtd out about our service
MAIL LOCK
BOX RENTAL
1678 Kingston Rd.
890.0282
Do you have 11/2 hours to spare morning and afterrwoW Can
you worts from Monday -Friday. (No evenings, weekends or
school holidays) Are you 21 years of age or over? Do you hold
a valid driven license? Are you a housewife with pre -
children and have ro babysitter (you may take thsrn with you).
Are you a retired person who would like to earn extra moray
for a few hours a day? Do you work a shin, and could drive
mormrV "or afternoons? Are you a students who has late
morning or early afternoon da=tes?
If you possess the above qualifications we would be pleased
to hear from you.
Few iflformstion eel:
THE BUS PEOPLE 291.5104
VANS 291.6061
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
Three shift operation. Excellent wage and benefit
package. Welding and Millwright experience preferred.
Box "D",
Watson Publishing Company Limited
Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1 3B4
SHIP FOREMAN
Unionized three shift operation. Plastics Extrusion Plant.
Excellent wage benefits.
Box "P".
Watson Publishing Company Limited
Box 111. Ili1� Ontario
S 3B4
Bookkeeper Wanted
PART TIME or FULL TIME
4 - 5 hours d*
for car dealer in Agincourt.
For further information call 291-2410
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 job that
requires the use of a car
Barbara Messner
Welcome Wago
364-9010
RESALE CENTRE
RESALE CENTRE
SELL IT MERE!
CASH oald tot good used turmture.
appi,anaes. pmanos. instruments.
sport ngs goods. radios, tape
recorders. cameras, type writers.
worksnoo aro profess,onai tools
Wo buy and trade almost anyMing.
BEST PRICES PAID
2861 Lawrance Ave. East
261.6428
DRESSMAKINGJ1
FASHION
COORDINATOR
Will custom make or alter
clothes to fit.
Telephone
Helene at:
292.4727
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO - TV
People wanted to train tot all types
of radio and T V programs For
recorded message on tow to appy
Dal
921.2420
National Institute of Broadcastlrig
Opportunity
People required to
service customers.
Car required.
For interview
Cal I:
694-3395-
PRESSMEN
94-3395
PRESSMEN
Label printing experience.
Flexographic rotary letter-
press.
y6� p�Call:
�'-4M Taraw - LMa
576.5121 owh ws
PEOPLE needed for
consumer research. 2 hours
$15.222.5840.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
Carpenter 3 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions, Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Llc B1307
439-7644
491-4622
CARS WANTED
11 1
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
cars and trucks, 292-0797.
SUMMER
CAMPS
i A
forge lobMt,
rk
InimJG;P" au.
For boys II cert 6.16
4 daily Ittt, by txperitrf,
ww000rs in Engin rdrq and
horstmuulrp, as well as daily
RIMEE LIP 4 WPJA I
For:I'a it ion and brodun:
111175
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
GRAHAM'S
RESIDENTIAL
Garage Door
Repairs
Sales & Service
Electric Operators
Sectional Doors
298-7168
CARPENTRY
PROFESSIONALS
Complete
Home Renovations
and Repairs
Rec Room. Bathroom.
Drywall, Additions d
Electric
HORST EGGLE
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
839-3961
_.. A MEMBER OF B.a_B.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Fumished
Apartment
four rooms, parking, non
smoker, near transporta-
tion, all utilities, $325.00
per month.
444-8640
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Fri. Feb. 20th
6:30 p.m.
Brooklin Community
Centre, Cassels Rd. East,
Brooklin. For the estate of
the late ELIZABETH
ANFOSSI, Oshawa. House.
hold furnishings and anti-
ques including 200 pieces
of collectable glass and
china. Old clocks. lamps,
Piano. tea cart and
household appliances.
Many unusual items.
Lunch available.
DAVIS AUCTION SERVICES
1-728-4455
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Painting and
Wallpapering
Craftsmanship
Competitive rates.
Jobs large or small.
Call Isaac
925.4723 431-7986
Complete Home and Office
• Remodelling • Carpentry
• Paperhanging • Painting • Tiles
Specialists in finishing basements b rec rooms
FREE ESTIMATES
Metro Lk a 1558
Call: AMIS CONSTRUCTION
224-2293
CLEAR OUT
OF
PARQUET FLOORING
50c PER SO. FT.
Open Daily 9 a.m. - 5 P.M. Saturdays 10 a.m. - 4 P.M.
THE HARDWOOD FLOORING STORE
7291 Victoria Park Ave., Unit 7
0 block east of Don Valley Parkway)
CHMGEX
Call: Ron Ander 495-9582
MasterCharge and Chargexso
V1S11
Do It Yourself Instructions
West Hill M
Week of Feb a at
PEEWEE
John's Carpet 9
Gault Reliance 5
S MurphyKelly 4, P. Scott 2, W. Robertson,
S. , T. Hotton ; V Roes 3. B.
Slrothers G. Morrow
Mulhall Sleu 5
Gault Reliance 4
C. Goodyear 2, P. Onlock2 J. Car-
son G Morrow. B. Stothers, G,
Mills, V Roes
Caddltan Cartage 3
oroHowen 2ll J. Ostapeic. S.
O
BANTAM
lTior 3
iza 2
e, R. Muller 2 ; P. Martin,
tan
age Cycle 2
sr Service 0
il, R. Porter
art 6
lith 1
:tette, B. Campbell, M.
on, M. Bilodeau T.
rets 3
Canadians 2
M. Gawtry, A. Anderson
2
7
Jduu Manville 4
B. Tohana 2, P. Karp, Lake, C.
MacFachren, S. Toms Z ; B. Tilley 2,
A. Stevenson, R. Strwc
MINOR MIDGET MIDGET
Alex Irvin 3
O i R Auto Body 2
L. Rasseau 2, M. Connelly : E
Gostick. J. Warren
Highland Creek Legion 5
Steve's Paint 2
B. Mulvihill 2. R. Saunders, B.
Irvine 4
e Real Esta
roule 3, B.
Hill Phe
s Painting 1
Illy. R. Cls
s
5
exaco 3
dvihill2 B.
ynolds, �. GTitrrhe, b. Millar
inor Hockey Association
n . M. Fernandez, Morningside Mail 2 Swais Fina 0
S Pearson 2, B. House ; S. Molt, C. B Palmer T Sf
Duncan M. McLeod S.O.
le I Peter's Appliance 7 MINOR PEEWE
Wilson , R. Fitzsim• West Hill nnsmen 1 Can General EI
P Mills 3. M. McGregor 2, J Woolco I
Pharma 4 McBride, P. p� . D. Robinson S. Granitz, J. Si
:NOVICE EIGHT City Buick 4
Tire 2, F. Fowler ; S. West Hill Travel 10 Plumbing Centre
H�@tland Farm- 3 N. Wilson 2, K.
J. �Sabourin 3 D. McCluskey 2, S. Wri¢ht
Do le 2 J. Croft ; Fernie 2, C. 6tcNeillie 2, J. Guest , Lyon rd Lumber
Y C. Koddermann, B. Baker. T Hicks Spotting 0
apman Concrete 6
Nash 2, D. Hale 2 ; K. Carroll, J.
nrtteerr 2, L. Longmire 3, A.
n Ftorrish 4mire
rthwood Press 1
Jansen K. Lawson 2, C. Towe-
d ; S dtallett
rthis Press 5
Groot Gulf I
Erwin, S. Oullett 2, R. Balvers 2,
Hak
n Morrish 6
apma n Concrete 3
Tewnsad 2, R. Martin 2, J.
Am, R. Jansen ; A Wingrove,
Cottrell 2
4
ate 3
Ts 3. N. Hare: T. Smart
4
Gas 1
D. McKee. S Wilson
Pools 5
Cle2
and 3, S. Lariviere. C. Pat -
C. Bowie. S. Kolentsi
s Travel 3
West Hill Florist- 6
Hairrpp�h�aa�� s
D. Henderson 3, B. LeBlanc 3 ; D
McLean 2, G Seale, J. King, M
Machacek
Pal Personnel 7
Bob Johnston 2
J. Dunwoodie 5. J. Mitchell 2 ; R
Reid 2
MINOR ATOM
Rohm i Haas 4
Mortar Men 2
D. Hodgkin 3, D. George ; S.
Underhill M. Hainey
Country fete's 4
Maher Shoes 2
J. Ziegel 2 J. Carrigall, P. Coffey ;
M. Lyynnee f. Fry
Mr. Reniall 11
Family Wearhouse 0
P. Sialtsts 3, R. Park 3 J. Anthony 3,
J. Timmins, B. Hadfield, S.O. R.
Ginn
ATOM
R -B Trailers 7
Port Union I
R. Seguin 4. N Iliadis. K Ashford.
R Burns K Ewart
Leslie i diles 3
Mason Homes 3
C. Labadie 2. B McKay . P Boyle 2,
Z Kelly
Marvin Starr 3
Agincourt Lions Hockey
E6
Pride 4
iprotde Ins. o
alk- J. Walter 3. S.O. D.
ae
Boven Howden 4
urt I woettes 3
Le. K. Brandi 2, A. Brady . M
E7
Anton Chev 3
than Ltd. t
veau. 114 Cariese.:4 Henry ,
laMdeo rs�crnee�n TngSeenn 0
Blak S Stevens, S Gnolla,
o C. E e
DV10E a
oiden Mile Motors 7
i A Electric 2
Batton 3. M. S SnAh.
.Heat!! J Yip P. Dag. B.
,a 2. K Arbuckle. R. Coburn
l BWree ft, D Fears, D.
ATOM
Ltd 2
ibr�oo 1 R Howard . K.
R W Dre Typewriters 4
G�bw,ns Jewellers 2
W Fraser. S Davis 3; C Asan 2
Acbon Sport Pboto 3
Out Hydro Union 2
D Ftiggina. D y 2. P Garabet 2
AT01111TT
Apo Intenaes S
AS. B1dS. Spa 4
R !fc(atty. S, R. Reid 2. S
Vii. D Ella 2• C O'Qutm. E
ScootW Bank Howden 2
R Vi indiego, S Haykut . E Berge
Hambly Plumbing -
ita+tnar * Tile i Con. 2
T Adams, S Ferra 2, A Batt 2. D.
Hann 2, D Paterson . D Nedruban
MINOR PEEWEE
Mason W udows 3
Caartwell Travel I
J Mananelh 2. L Scarlett
L' 8 WW Local3363
M W'a1Gs,,P MorNlo. N Youvef, , K
Stevenson. M Bruce
PEEWEE
Scarb Lacrosse 6
KAP Construction I
D Mitchell, T Dnduino. K Weir. T
Grand, B Papakostantinou. C
Fleming . S. Mannek
Helen Blakey FLs. e
Beatty Nach Tool 1
P t'arew. D Bhatt. R. Gordan 3. A
KZTiakov . B Ellis
W Well Lions 6
i>r'b I i White Ins. 2
M. Melo 3. B Lowe, J. Blasi 2 . J
Turley. J. Adams
MINOR BANTAM
Kennedy Drapery S
Scar. Lacrosse 3
M. Rajan 2, G. Morns 2 P Jeffreys
f leydB ckles Elec&,Bigham. D Chuck
Sheridan Nurseries o
P Normi B. Whitehead S.O.
Silchem !;rods 4
J.W' Watson 2
C. Montgorrery, C Sooran, R. Os-
mond, M. Cooper . P. Frank. P.
Malandrim
BANTAM
Paterson Gdn Sps 6
Leo Club of Agincourt 5
D. Gnsbrook. M Neman 4 B. Pater-
son ; D. Molellan, K. **inner. D.
Ovens 2. S. Shikaze
Max Factor 4
Mould Telt 2
1. Hardman, J. King, J. Barone 2 ; J.
Lever 2
J.M. Magno Gen. Ins. 2
Cameron Advtsg 1
M. Warborst, J. Moncada ; B.
Scholte
MID MIN MIDGET
Schenectady Chem.5
Canadian Legion 2
J. Wagner 2.- Ploughman, B. Tat -
tie, A Smith l;. l aropbell 2
Intentional 1Ya: a
Dube. S MansreW
Co terman Const. I
JUVENELE
M McCormick 4, R. Johnson 2. G
Karl Hans Sun, 7
Baker, R Holmes : G. Richards
W Wheels 4
Holland i tied f
0
M 3. C HeM, D CL B.
Maruer
SS C Gr�gAhunuassis
J Row 3. D.
We1Lq j G
. B. oltr rrnan.
HDaoiN 3
Haftey Graham. B
Liaoe!'s Posy Farm 7
Thom. S.O P Adams
Bob Jahaston Chev 1
Aptec 2
A. Christie, R. Kerr M Gi�bels 2. B
2' S. Irdwards G.
DD Janes. B- Brecklea. J Pope . D
tknisfoo
Seneca To Host OCAA
Basketball Championships
Sport Seneca will play
host to the 19130-81 OCAA
men's and women's basket-
ball championships on
March 12, 13 and 14.
Twelve teams, six in each
men's and women's
leagues, will be on hand in
the elimination tourney
which will produce the On-
tario representatives in the
Canadian College finals in
Vancouver two weeks
later.
Men's defending cham-
pion both provincially and
nationally. Fanshawe
Falcons, will be back to de-
fend their crown.
The Falcons are currently
leading the western Divi-
sion With the Seneca
Bimves atop the Fast.
In women's play, the
George Brown Huskies will
have to work hard to gain a
berth in the playoffs to de-
fend their Ontario crown.
Game times, ticket prices
and general information
can be obtained by calling
Sport Seneca at 491-5050
ext. 4.35 or from the OCAA
office at 842.0397. i
Slowpitch Softball
The executive of West
Rouge Centennial Highland
Creek lien's Slow Pitch
Softball League is looking
Summer
Camp
Fraser Lake Camp is fo
boys and girls 9 to 15 y
of age Who are looking for
summer of fun.
Camping activities in-
clude swimming, canoeing,
ponies and much more for
the children to enjoy.
Parents can rest easily
knowing their children a
safely cared for by skill
staff.
For more information
contact Mrs. Harrison at
the camp office, 439-3104 or
pick up your brochure at
your local supermarket in-
focentre.
for players age 21 and over
for the coming season.
The League is stressing
individual entries rather
than team entries, par-
ticularly in the Rest
Rouge, Centennial and
Highland Creek areas.
Games are played Sunday
mornings throughout the
summer.
The League is entering its
third year after a very suc-
cessful 12 team loop last
ears season. Those interested in
a entering can contact Paul
Hadden at 284-7359.
Aprile
Lanes
re
J. FINDLEY
MR. DAR TS Emporium
WE CARRY A FULL RANGE
OF DARTS A ACCESSORIES
2527 Danforth & Main (South-West Side)
Toronto, Ontario. M4C 11_1
Phone 00941M
ed PER' E HIGH DOUBLES
M. McDowell 301, T Roberts 227, K.
Hawkins 217. G. Redman 215 M.
Hentu � 196. G Hickey 194, C Ilar-
89
HIGH SINGLES
M. McDowell 161. T. Roberts 145,
M. He i% 126. G Redman 123 K.
Hawkins I22, G. Hickey too. C Dlar-
rison 102.
BANTAMS HIGH DOUBLES
P. Soliman 34.5, D. Petrou 306• B
Charpentier 295, J McDowell 299. R.
Valin 276, S Burns 275.
HIGH SINGLES
P. Soliman 193, B. Charpentier 166,
S. Burrs 160
JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES
M. Uhng 593. P 7'bompeao 590. L.
Charpentier 568• l' Reardon 561, S.
Ra bore 556, B Johnston 540, F.
HIGCa�H SINGLE Carter &M.
Melanie Uhrng 257. L Charpentier
249, C. Slade 242, R Hendne 230. C.
Reardon 229, S Raybone 223. P.
Tho220.
SENT RS HIGH TRIPLES
H Allen 852, S Hearn 693, G
Keating 678, S. Thomas 653 L
Sea611 gG. Leyburtte 606. Lott 600 g
HIGH SING(FS
H. Allen 320, G Leybourne 252, M
McDonald 361 S �mas 253 J.
Uhna 240. G �Ceating 238. T lead
239. S. Hearn 236r
erruzzi, J. Moore,
E
ectric 2
Sive
; C. Craig
1
Underhill 2 S.
2
C. Anzivino, K. Reusch, K
Wakefield S.O.
Wed. Feb. 18, 1981 THE NEWSMOST Pee 11
sports
'lne students at Dr. Nor-
man Bethune C.I., 200 Fun-
dy Bay Blvd., are presen-
ting the musical production
"Damn Yankees" on Feb.
25, 26 and 27 at 8 p.m.
Tickets are $3 and may be
reserved by calling
491-6000.
NORWEGIAN SHI SHOP
RETIREMENT"'QUffTING
BUSINESS SALE"
UP TO 50% OFF
"X COUNTRY SKIS"
All X Country skis - such as Peltonen - Fischer - Adidas . Rossignol .
Kneissl - Karhu - Trysil Knut •Trak
All styles reduced by 4080
"Vivant"
X Country Skis Regular Price 550.00 NOW 525.
All Downhill Skis
Rossignol - K2.Olin - Dynastar - Kneissl - Hart Reduced by 30%
"Ski Clothing" All down filled by
Ditrani - David S. Reio - First Down Collection -
Ski Clothing for the whole family Reduced try 40%
Men's X Country Suits - Values to $120.00
NOW ONLY 539.5
NORWEGIAN SKI SHOP
1739 BAYVIEW AVE.
METRO LICENCE NO 8322
Used Cars
In Door SALE
SATU RDAY FEB. 21 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
1980 GRANADA
6 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., rear defroster, to -tone
paint, w/w tires, wheel covers. AM radio, body
side mouldings. Lic. PWH 625.
$6299
Drop
and t
coffe
doug
with
1780 MARKHAM RD. 3 SHEPPARD,
Page 12 THE POST Wad, Feb. 18, 1981
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
PICKERING NATURALISTS CLUB
On Feb. 21 at 10 a.m. Kathy and Brian Beckett will meet
you at the Pickering Municipal Building parking lot for a
cross country ski outing. Brian and Kathy are going to scout
around and choose the best possible location for us. This is
an excellent opportunity to get some fresh air and exercise
as well as see some beautiful countryside. So, bring along
your skis, lunch and a warm drink; and enjoy.
DURHAM FEINGOLD ASSOCIATION
The Durham Feingold Association will be meeting on
Thurs. Feb. 26th at 7:40 for new members and 8 for old
members.
The Oshawa General
speaker er will be Rosemary Oxenham from
Hospital to discuss Sensory Integration,
(co-ordination of the senses).
The meeting will take place at the Eastshore Community
Centre at 910 Liverpool Rd. S., Pickering. For further infor-
mation please contact Linda Shepherd 839-1758.
BINGO
The Ajax Pickering Big Brothers are holding Tuesday
night bingos at Chris' Banquet Hall, Bayley and Brock Sts.
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 called bingo
jackpot that you give a tin of something canned for each
game you want to play and win a great assortment of cann-
ed goods as a prize.
ROSE13ANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL
Public Speaking: Feb. is often known as "Public Speaking
Month" at Rosebank Road Public School Presently, all
students from Grades four to eight are involved in deliver-
ing their prepared speeches to their respective classroom
English teaches. Public Speaking provides students with a
fine opportunity of developing skills in research. employing
the structural skills of English, utilizing creative ideas and
communicating effectively.
Rosebank Public Speaking Competitions are usually of ex-
cellent quality and most rewarding to attend. Please make
note of the dates and times and accept this as your invita-
tion to visit Rosebank to hear the finalists in both the In -
ten nediate and Junior Public Speaking Competitions.
Rosebank Intermediate (Gr. 7 dr 8) Pub1k Speaking Com-
petition.
Feb. 16th. 1:30 p.m. School Gymnasium Rosebank Junior
(Gr. 4-5-6). Public Speaking Competition - Feb. 27th - 1:30
p.m. School Gymnasium.
From our school competition, one winner will be chosen in
each division. These champions will receive the Rosebank
Junior and Intermediate Public Speaking trophies respec-
tively, and will go on to speak and represent Rosebank
Road School at the Pickering Town Area Competitions.
The public is invited to these competitions as follows:
Pickering Town Intermediate Public Speaking Competi-
tion: Feb. 18th, Lincoln Ave. Public School, 1:15 p.m.
Pickering Town Jr. Public Speaking Competition: March
(�t
:ec�ea�non
PUBLIC SKATING
Public Skating at the fon Beer Sports Arena on
Sunday. February 22,1981.2:30 - 4:30p.m. is CANCELLED
to facilitate the 3rd Annual Pickering Ringette
Tournament.
FOOD MARKET
Ifwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides � $1.69
Hinds e $2.19
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
George Ashe Says
During the next few weeks we're going to be involved in a
provincial election and I want to make sure that you are
well informed on all the issues.
I don't want to bore you but I think we all have a right to
know just how things are in Durham West and what the
future holds. I'll tell you a little about myself, why I want to
serve you and why I think Ontario is one of the best places
in the world to live and raise a family.
The opposition parties are going to do a lot of negative
talking. They are going to try and paint our province with
doom and gloom because that's usually the way they are.
But when I watch television and read the newspapers, I
can't help but feel that although we are in pretty rough
times we are a lot better off than other places in the world.
Ontario is still a land of opportunity. It will always be like
that because the Progressive Conservative Party
understands what the people of the province want and need.
I guess that's the main reason we've been in power so long.
We care.
When it comes down to the final crunch on March 19 — elec-
tion day — those are the real questions we have to ask
ourselves, questions like: Am I satisfied with the way
things are in Pickering, Ajax, Whitby or Brooklin.
You also will have to ask yourselves about the Liberals
and New Democrats. I don't know whether you've heard or
not but both candidates are strangers to the riding. In fact,
between them, they have lived here for about one year. I
have a difficult time understanding why those parties
couldn't get a local candidate. It takes years to get a feeling
that this is your home and that you know the people.
My family and I have lived in the riding for nearly 14
years. My wife, Margo, and I have four children — Steven,
25, Cheryl, 23, Kevin, 19 and Brian, 17. Before moving to the
Toronto area in 1965 I was chairman of a separate school
board in Nepean Township, a suburb of Ottawa. That gave
me eiperience and understanding in the field of education.
A couple of years after my family and I settled here I was
elected as Deputy Reeve in the then Township of Pickering.
I was deputy reeve from 1970 to 1973. In 1973 I was elected
mayor and was re-elected by acclamation in December,
1976. During those years I served on the old Ontario County
Council and Durham Regional Council. As chairman of the
3, Claremont Public School, 9:15 a.m.
The Durham Regional Intermediate Public Speaking
Finals will be held at the Adelaide McLaughlin Public
School at 7 p.m on Feb. 26th. This exciting contest will be
comprised of all the winners of the town finals.
Spanish at Rosebank ! ! - Thanks to a kind offer of Mrs.
Jervis -Read. one of our interested parents. extra-
curricular Spanish classes for primary children to age ten,
have been established. after school on Wednesday. A goodly
number of children are taking the opportunity to enjoy
another language, and we certainly appreciate Mrs. Jervis-
Read's voluntary leadership in this area. All primary
children are welcome. This Spanish Club meets in the
library.
EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB
Results of last week's games: Carol Kudla - 3420; Marian
Bourassa - 3070; S. Smelter - 3040; S. Golden - 2690; Sheila
Coulter - 2450.
PICKERING RINGETTE LEAGUE
Pickering Ringette Association is holding its 3rd Annual
Invitational Tournament on Sat. Feb. 21st and Sun. Feb.
22nd. Twenty-one teams have been invited from all over On-
tario and Quebec.
Forty games will be played over the 2 -day period with final
games in all 4 divisions being played on Sunday commenc-
ing at 12:10 p.m.
Pickering's teams will be competing in all four divisions.
Come out and see Canada's fastest growing winter sport for
girls at the Don Beer Arena.
FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS
The goal for 2 weeks ago was "Out of This World" The
students from Mrs. Weber's room presented some space
poetry accompanied by music over the P.A. Space stories
and poetry were also read over the P.A. by some students
from Mr. Fernley's room and Mrs. Basskens' room.
On Thurs. Feb. 25 our elective program will begin. Parent
volunteers, some consultants from the board office, our
teachers, our principal, our secretary and our two custo-
dians will be involved. Each of them has a special area of
expertise ranging from cooking, clothespin dolls, macrame
to photography, woodworking and Japanese brush painting
to mention just a few.
Recently, our boys volleyball team played against Fren-
chrnans Bay's team. Our boys won three games to one. That
means our boys are in first place for our area, and are in the
finals. Well done, boys.
Our girls' volleyball team participated in the
Frenchman's Bay invitational tournament recently.
Thanks again to our parents for sending in their
Campbell's labels. Keep them coming!
This week's goal is Limericks. Last week's goal was
Valentines and Winter Activity. Last Friday we had our
Winter Carnival from 1:30 to 2:30. The weather cooperated
and helped to make it a very enjoyable day for all. We
would like to thank the Home and School for providing the
hot chocolate.
Our girls' volleyball team won the Frenchman's Bay tour-
nament on Feb. 6. The pennant is on display in our junior
wing. Congratulations to the girls and to their two coaches
Mr. Bell and Mrs. Fernley. Good luck in the Oshawa tour-
nament!
In houseleague the boy Stingrays won the Stanley Cup.
They defeated the Jaguars three to two. However, the
Jaguars won the hockey tab since they had the most points.
The girl Stingrays won the volleyball tab. Well done
Stingrays - boys and girls!!
Our elective program will begin next Wednesday. The
students have now signed up for their elective. Some of the
electives are: Cooking, Soap Carving, Macrame, Rughook-
inng, Japanese Brush Painting, Copper Tooling, Apple Head
Dolls, Crocheting, Puppetry, Woodworking and Pottery - to
list just a few.
It will begin next Wednesday from 2:30 - 3:30 and continue
for the next three Wednesdays. j
finance committee for five years, I achieved a firm
understanding of all matters affecting the area, everything
from water and sewage rates to welfare and community
services, the needs of young and old.
During my time in municipal politics I got to know the peo-
ple from all the villages and towns in our area and together
with the mayors and councils we were able to work towards
a common goal.
In 1977, many people approached me and asked me to run
in Durham West in the provincial election. It was a difficult
decision and a long and tough campaign.
Three months after I went to Queen's Park, I was ap-
pointed Parliamentary Assistant to the Treasurer of On-
tario and the Minister of Economics and Intergovernmen-
tal Affairs. In early 1978, I was appointed Parliamentary
Assistant to the Minister of Energy.
As an Ontario member I must split my time between the
legislature and my riding office. Running the affairs of the
province takes a great deal of time but I am in touch with
you at my riding office in Ajax (683.6707) all the time. I
have always been involved in the community in which I
live, including church, school and minor hockey. I play ten-
nis twice a week to keep in shape and in the summer I play a
little golf; very little. I'm not going to tell you about my golf
game though. Let's just say I'm not Tom Watson.
Life in Durham has been pretty good and my neighbors tell
me that we've been able to retain a country setting despite
the urban push from Metropolitan Toronto. It's sort of nice
to have the Rouge River Valley where it is because it acts
as a great natural barrier that stops us from being gobbled
up by the big city. Mind you, we've got the best of both
worlds because we are only a few minutes from everything
good that the city can offer and everything good about the
country. One can fish or go for a quiet country walk or easi-
ly drive down to a good restaurant in Toronto or go to the
O'Keefe Centre or watch the Blue Jays or Maple Leafs.
There are those who think that the neighborhood you live in
is the responsibility of your municipal government only.
I'm not one of those people because I'm concerned with all
aspects of life, from the condition of the roads to the
development of parks and recreation. I feel that a politi-
cian's job is to serve you and if 1 don't have the information
you need then I'll at least be able to advise you on who you
should see.
During the next few weeks I will be opening up campaign
offices throughout the riding. We always can use help so if
you have a few hours to spare. drop by for a chat.
A Dream Come True
by Kay Houston
Martin Luther King Jr. had a dream. Terry Fox had a
dream. Not that he was a dreamer, but rather, because he
believed in miracles. "I believe in them, because I have
to," said Terry Fox.
Sam and Kay Houston also had a dream, and that dream
was "to make South Pickering's door to door canvas, one of
the most successful around". Now thanks to you, the
residents of this area, we have accomplished just that.
Sam and I would like to take this opportunity to thank all
the people of South Pickering who have made our time with
the Cancer Society such a joy. Our success has only been
due to you, the canvassers, the area captains, the
ministerial association for the "Daffodil Sunday"church
bulletins, the countless Cubs, Scouts, Brownies, Girl
Guides, Bayfair Boys' Brigade. our very special senior
citizens who organized the Sale of Daffodils these past cou-
ple of years, in the Plazas. and yes the Brewer's Retail, who
stored our daffodils to keep them fresh and beautiful at just
the right temperature, also McDonald's for the "Terry Fox
Day' Sheridan Mall for its time and space, and Knob Hill
Farms also, and to our mayors and councillors. present and
past, for their time and effort.
A special thanks to those hundreds of ladies who knocked
the doors on the Society's behalf and to their husbands, who
went along for the walk, and to these very few men who
came forward to canvass on their own like Bill Oosterholt,
Dave Waldriff, Tim DesLauner and our very special Cliff
Luke. To Pat McCabe, who two years ago, undertook the
task of setting up an annual benefit hockey game, with the
proceeds going to the South Pickering branch of the Cana-
dian Cancer Society. Pat had some very capable helpers in
Barry Doucette and Barry Parker from the Holy Redeemer
Hockey Association.
And last, but far from least, you the donor. who dug so
deep to help us surpass our goal each year. Thank you one
and all.
This year Sam and I would like to take some time off, the
campaign is all organized and ready to go, come April. The
only thing missing, is the organizer, some very willing
volunteer who'll step forward and say "yes, we want to
help"
The Canadian Cancer Society, has a dream, and that is
"Cancer Can Be Beaten" and with people like the Terry
Fox's and you the volunteers, maybe, just maybe, that
dream will come true.
Thank you all once again and as we've said before"Our
Success is Your Success".
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583