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Home My WebLink AboutPP1981_05_060 I I s t i r' 4 MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS • High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebendingg YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUtiH TO BE TOPS wonn 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • eW+ma, sq. 7550523 • M -W— a U—nea439.2731 FULLY LICENSED 1 Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. BAY RIDGES HARDWARE LIMITED OlinPNM3 (anrdsn �q Mnnaoir Senail Engine Papain SOUTH PICK 839.3131 1235 Bayty This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER WEEK Music Night At Ounbarton . Aa evening not to be misa- ed is the annual Music Night presented by the Music Department of Dun- barton High School on Wed May 13' giing at a p.m. The evening of music and song will be held in the school auditorium. Adma- Sion is $1.50 for adults and 50t for children and stridents. 154c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek � 1 M�nPas apkiaNy 284.1171 Vol. 17 No. 16 Pickering, Ontario wad. Maya. I"I PICKERINGO The Circus Is Coming To Town Westney Heightsla, A New Town« mercial and office pro- jects. The residential aspect of Westney Heights marks a critical and important new direction for the company. An extensive merchandis- ing, advertising and public relations program with an estimated budget of $3 million is planned, which will be handled by Ayliffe dr Elias Advertising of Toron- to. The agency is adapting an Art Garfunkel hit, "What a Westney Heights, a new town near the Village of Pickering is a 280 acre, $200 million "total community„ development which in- cludes low rise and high rise residential, commer- cial buildings, shopping centres, schools, parks and other punned community ammemties. The developers are J.D.S. Investments Ltd., a well- known Toronto company that has previously concen- trated on industrial. com- wonderful, wonderful world . ." to suggest the feel and spirit of Westney Heights in both radio and television advertisements. More Podit Councillor Laurie Cahill has reported that there were 171 to 181 more cars perked in the Go Station parking lot than are allowed and that T.A.T.O.A. should be requested to expand the parking lot. Joe Wilkes Dies At 66 Joe Wilkes, one of Picker- years. President of the Pickering ing's most well known As Mr. Cahill said, Friday Panthers from the beginn- citizens and supporter of night and Sunday were Joe ing in 1971-2 until he retired sports, died on Sin Apr. Wilkes "Panther Times'•. in 1979, the town of Picker - 19th. at the age of 66. In the summer he went ing will sorely miss Joe As Joe was involved in around to the various ball Wilkes. almost every sports activi- parks - he liked to watch He is survived by his wife, ty in the town at ane time or youngsters growing up. Senna Brown, daughter another, it is difficult for Council had appointed Marilyn Blair of Toronto many to believe that he is him to the civic recognition and son. Jack McCabe of gone- ne-iDor Laurie Cahill committee bid loam year he Ottawa. He was a brother relinquished his appoint- to Charlotte Marr, Rita told council recently that meat so he, himself, could Nicholas, Dave, Frank, Joe was a gtreat contributor be suitably rewarded. John, Bill, Jim and Gerald, to the town when it was a Joe Wilkes was the town's all of Toronto. fledgling community. He representative to the The funeral was Apr. 22nd was a real estate broker at Regional Land Division at Resurrection Cemetery, Liverpool and Bayly St. for Committee. Whitby. Maureen Juggles A Busy And Varied Career as lake being in the country..' fads the people in the area are really nice and business bas been very good. "I wouldn't work anywhere else.,, sloe says. ` Duchess Hair Care Inc. has been in business for 2 112 a years. It is a research salon where Maureen and her staff are continuously testing and improving all products for Dikson Canada. Dikson Canada is a hair cosmetic company which deals directly to hairdressers. Dikson tests its products very thoroughly "to find bow we can improve and make them the ._ best possible products for the Canadian woman.. >. t Maureen, herself, also travels for Dikson Canada giving lectures and demonstrations to others in the business. " "I love the travelling, because I am fading out what goes ' sy' an in other cities and provinces in Canada and in Europe and can bring back the latest fashions for training my staff here," she explains. As a result, Duchess and Chique Beauty Salons, which are both managed by Maureen, offer the latest in perming, colouring, and cutting techniques. "If I am putting anything in my salon, it is for the convenience of the clients like the new uniperm machine..' The new machine offers the customer anything they want. Maureen says perms have now progressed so they can be .� ". done in only six minutes with the uniperin machine, and it r „ can give a perm with no curl but just body. Maureen fads no problem being a "woman proprietor' and has newer felt any discrimination because she is a woman. She says there is still a selective group of people that are v interested in hairs z very tyling. "This is where I fend my staff. I also train them to work in other stores." In the future Maureen hopes to open more beauty salons - under the Duchess Corporation offering middle rang epnces p ? rather than the expensive chains. "I feel there is a need in - this area for salons that cater to women's needs." By Mary Zecchlno Her latest project is a body wrap salon within the Duchess Maureen Carson, 37, co-owner and shareholder of Chique Salon for women that would love to lose inches in the places and Duchess Hair Care Beauty Salons, juggles a very busy that exercise will not remove them. and varied career. This is a new development that has been brought into Canada in the past year but has been well known in Europe At sixteen, Maureen started a part-time job as a shampoo for the past 15 years. girl in the east end of Toronto "until I earned enough money The whole process takes approximately 1 1!2 - 2 hours to put myself through hairdressing school." which allows for total relaxation for the woman. Maureen is hoping to get if off the ground around May 4th. In 1970, she moved to Pickering and has spent the last Maureen is an example of the "woman of today". She is eleven years in the area. "I picked the Pickering area bright, assertive, confident and knows what she wants is because of the large open spaces and the lake. It was almost within her reach. Meet Miss Sandy, Lhr }+ u - n . ern - versatile aerialist who will per'o.^r on ;he :,pan:s: 4 e high in the big top when the circus comes to Pickering. Kinsmen Pari. Sandy Beach Rd. on Fn. May :5th. She is just one Of the 16 great acts in the new mammoth big top which is fire and waterproof. There is seating for 1000 people per performance - but there are no reserve seats. The new diesel generating unit for the circus makes enough parer to ren the average sloe city neigliDourbood_ The Pickering stop is just one of I= which the Martin and Downs Circus makes from May until September an over Canada. The performance takes about go minutes and is strictly a family entertainment show with trained animal and variety acts. Besides the big top acts, thee is an anrinnal and children's petting zoo, giant killer python make exhibit and pony rides for the kids. Of course, there is a refreshment and souvenir stand bug no gambling or games of skill or chance are tolerated. As the management says, to see a circus in its true prespectis'e, you must look at it through the eyes of a child. Pickering Twins Up With Hengchun, China Pickering Town Council bas approved a resolution to twin with the City of Hengchun in the Republic of China. Mayor Jack Anderson announced this weeiL that the town is taking the initiative to twin with the City of Hengchun because the previous Director of Planning came from there. He returned to China last year to take a teaching position. Mayor Anderson has received a letter from the Mayor of the City of Hengchun stating that they have already adopted a resolution endorsing the twinning of the two cities. The mayor says that as Taiwan is interested in our nation's commercial and industrial advantages ..someday we can reap some beriefits." Celebrate Education Week A committee of teachers be both school and com- and board officials has munity centered and organized a busy schedule events include drama, of events for Education music, athletics, open Week, commencing May 4. house, science. fairs, The Province wide theme, language fairs, speeches being supported in and much more. Durham, is 'Celebrate Support Education week Learning'. in your school by attending Once again, activities will some of these events. _ It 'lam �il ' I R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 lust west of Kingston Rd. Papa 2 THE NEWSrPOST Wed. May 6, 1981 OVNpinioll a page for expression for you and us Welcome Changes Sometimes officialdom drags away behind the public and with educational reformes this is so very true. However, former Toronto director of education, Duncan Green has filed his report on what should be done with education in the province and it sounds good. The S36o,000 report, done by a team headed by Green, says that grade 13 should be abolished as Ontario is the only province to retain this extra year. Another recommendation which will get strong backing from the public, especially parents, is the idea of more discipline in the schools, with clear codes of student behaviour. The report also recommends that morals and values should become part of the curriculum in every subject taught in high school. Another criticism of today's graduates - the lack of ability to communicate in the English language - was dealt with in the report. It is to be hoped that Education Minister Bette Stephenson will accept these ideas and begin to install them in the schools. ------ ---------------- Canadian- Conference York Scarborough Liberals met last Saturday to discuss the topic "Canada West - Toward A New Understanding" Surprise guest speaker was former Liberal cabinet minister Jack Pickersgill who expressed his view that even the worst politician doesn't want to split up the country. He indicated that back in the "old days" when he was an assistant to Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King, the provincial premiers were much more argumentative and difficult to get along with. Even Mel Hurtig, an Edmonton publisher and founding member of the Committee for an Independent Canada, agreed that even Westerners are Canadians Cult and believe in a single. unified Canada ---------------------- The Post Office The newly designated leader of our new Canada Post Corporation has been making statements about this enterprise that sound very good especially about dealing with management and labour. It certainly is hoped that Michael Warren will be able to turn the postal system from a low-moraled operation which loses hundreds of mdhons of dollars annually into a keen, efficient organization which actually makes a profit - like it used to do He'll need time - and cooperation from all concerned - and he w iI; need the wisdom of the highest sort --------------------- Make A Copy Please A certain businessman had a reputation for never throwing anything away, especially correspondence dating back years. His secretary-, cramped for filing space. one day asked if she might dispose of some of the older. less useful material. The man was reluctant but finally sald. "Well, all right, but be sure you make a copy of everything before you throw it away. from farts and Pieces ��__��_��_��_ Report May Push Better Rail Service The final report of the Ontario Task Force on Provincial Rail Policy has been made public by the Chairman, Margaret Scrivener 1 M.P.P. - St. David;). The 125 -page report, the most intensive study of rail opera- tions ever undertaken by a provincial body, contains, close to 200 recommendations aimed at improving railway ser- vices throughout Ontario. "We are recommending new approaches which will streamline rail transportation in the province," said Mrs. Scrivener. "The Task Force considers the whole subject of jurisdic- tion as being of less importance than provincial priorities. Therefore, its report asserts the right of Ontario Govern- ment involvement in matters affecting our economic, en- vironmental and social well-being," she added. The Task Force urges the provincial government to press for changes in regulations affecting Canadian rail opera- tions. pointing out that under the National Transportation 1 PICKERING news p o s f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1 S 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager • Bob Watson Of' ce Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch, Blaine Goodwin. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Mary Zecchino. Gord Ashberry, Chicky Chapper Diane Matheson. SUBSCRIPTIONS - S8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 151 per copy 15th Indoor Pool For Scarborough The Lester B. Pearson Collegiate Pool was officially The 25 metre pool opening saw the school band play, a opened on Wed. April 29th with a ribbon cutting ceremony. display of instructional swimming, competitive swimming, Matthew Canale and Adrian Coyle held the ribbon while springboard diving and finally a lifeguard demonstration. Mayor Gus Harris cut the ribbon, aided by Ward 12 school trustee Bob Sanders, Ward 12 Alderman Joe DeKort, the Lynn Magee, 20, Ontario Senior Solo Synchronized Hon. Tom Wells and Malvern Community Association Swimming Champ gave a dazzling display of poise and ballet representative, Jahn Brickenden. movements in the water. (Photo - Bob Watson) n terms relating to safety, the Task Force Report recom- mends steps be taken to allow the Canadian Transport Commission to assume full responsibilty for the safety in- spection and regulation of railways, but that Transport Canada be made responsible for the investigation and reporting on all rail accidents. City GO Commuter services as the finest in the world, the Task Force describes the excess profits derived from con- tracts between GO and Canadian National Railways as a form of "federal tax" on commuters. "We are urging the federal government to ensure through regulation that charges to any government-sponsored com- muter rail service be limited to a level no higher than. the railways' cost of providing that service," said Mrs. Scrivener. "The Task Force is convinced that rail commuter services are going to be increasingly important in the future, and that the federal government should regard any financial support of these services as in the national into t " These - :ne Count Town Singers who are holding their Collegiate, Whitby. Proceeds from :,,w concert will go to the 14th ann,,::i: Spring Concert on May Bth and 9th at Anderson Canadian Cancer Society. -------------------------------- Act, the Minister of Transport is the sole federal authority discussion with municipalities and the users as a means of for the development of a national rail system, the Task identifying local and regional needs and priorities," said Force states, ".. he should in fact be the only accountable Mrs. Scrivener. authority .." "The province can utilize this plan for determining and At present. the Canadian Transport Commission regulates negotiating the degree of Ontario's involvement in the pro - passenger rail services and other affairs of the railways, vision of necessary rail services to meet our needs through yet bears neither financial nor political accountability for the next decades into the 21st century. this decision-making. The Task Force also recommends that Ontario endorse the The report describes the concept of shared track usage, electrification of railways for the total transportation ad - with all railways having interchangeable rights to use the vantages it provides, as well as a means of reducing the use others' lines within an appropriate costing mechanism. of oil as a transportation fuel. Since marry Ontario cities are served by two railway corn- In another move aimed at strengthening competition, the panes, the possibility of attractive opportunities for gains Task Force recommends that the federal government in service and efficiency on a shared use basis will be amend the Railway Act, and so require the railways to enhanced. become subject to the terms of the Combines Investigation "It is not so much who owns the track as who uses the Act, rather than being allowed to co-operate in the setting of track that is our concern," said Scrivener. "The separation freight rates as at present. of freight and passenger service, scenic excusion trips, and The Task Force believes the collusion allowed under Sec - shipment of raw materials over the shortest route will be tion 272 of the Railway Act, negates the main value of hav- passible under this system." ing two separate railways and, therefore, is not justifiable. "The expanded Provincial involvement in rail matters "We are also asking that railway company costing infor- will require the development of a "Master Rail Plan" mation now available to the Minister of Transport be made classifying the various rail services in Ontario according to freely available to the provincial government, allowing us their degree of provincial versus national interest. The to properly mediate on behalf of shippers who are con - development of this "Plan" will require considerable testing rail freight costs," said the chairman. I n terms relating to safety, the Task Force Report recom- mends steps be taken to allow the Canadian Transport Commission to assume full responsibilty for the safety in- spection and regulation of railways, but that Transport Canada be made responsible for the investigation and reporting on all rail accidents. City GO Commuter services as the finest in the world, the Task Force describes the excess profits derived from con- tracts between GO and Canadian National Railways as a form of "federal tax" on commuters. "We are urging the federal government to ensure through regulation that charges to any government-sponsored com- muter rail service be limited to a level no higher than. the railways' cost of providing that service," said Mrs. Scrivener. "The Task Force is convinced that rail commuter services are going to be increasingly important in the future, and that the federal government should regard any financial support of these services as in the national into t " u SpA VAN LUTEY RRENI ER KAYMAR DARY ,FA BODY SHIpH S •. )Nod. May 0, 101 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 3 • � ,t• ,t � ,�t tt�t�t�tt �t tt�t e�t its�t �t�t�c I�f t�i�r t�t�ta �� • SPRING SALE SALE ENDS SATURDAY MAY 16th IQ ys JqRIVl ER DAISY FRESH KA YANNA CAROL yH PERRI- ANN GINA c0*8 q0 M IS1TE FSR EXQU S11 -K Q`pSSIC WARNERS cti sTRq FOOTWEAR FASHIONS von ESCOR A STAR DE PARIS WONDER BRA "FULL REFUND" ON ANY PURCHASE (WITH SALES NO SITL'IP) Parkway Plaza Ellesmere - Victoria Pk. Largest Lingerie Store in Cahada - 9 9 444 5082 Fairview Mall Morningside Mall V Sheppard Ave. - Don Valley Parkway Kingston Rd. 499-1540 - Morningside 284-2324 , Papa 4 THE NE1RSIPOST We& May 6, 1951 MV "" GIp M D I ARY WED. MAY 6 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS Steven Thompson, an 18 -year old student of the organ from the studio of Catherine M. Palmer, will perform at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is free 8 everyone is welcome. 1&m. STAMP CLUB MEETING East Toronto Stamp Club is holding its regular meeting at Cedarvale Park Club House, rear of East York Arena, Cedar - vale & Coeburn Ayes. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:30 p.m. FASHION SHOW Kennedy Lodge Nursing Home, 1400 Kennedy Rd., is spon- soring a "Sew For fun In 81" Fashion Show and all proceeds go toward the Activity Program of the 289 residents. Admis- sion is S2 and there are lots of door prizes. Everyone is welcome. 7.30 p.m. DESSERT PARTY The Women's Association of Agincourt Baptist Church, 37 Glenwatford Dr., presents a Dessert Party at the church. Tickets are only S2 and you can have as much dessert as you want. Author Muriel Brenckenridge will be guest speaker. 6 .m. DESSERT 8 FASHION SHOW The Sisterhood of Temple Har Zion presents a spring fashion show in the Temple Social Hall, 7360 Bayview Ave.. two blocks north of Steeles Ave. A fancy dessert will be serv- ed. Tickets are $9. 6 .m. CAROUSEL 11 For company, conversation, music, dancing and refreshments come and join a unique singles group at Carousel 11 at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Cres- cent. south of Hwv. 401 west off Kennedy Rd. THURS. MAY 7 W30 to 11 a.m. MORNING COFFEE HOUR Ruby (Peckford) Johnston will talk on "Transformation" and Marvin Penner will talk about "Emergencies in the Home" at this month's Coffee Hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave., Agincourt. Cakes, coffee and a pre-school children's program are free. Everyone is welcome to attend. 10 a.m. to 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE There are lots of great bargains at the rummage sale at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Don't miss it. 1:30 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 3 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pickup service call 2937380. 1:30 to 3 p.m. LADIES ES DROP IN Ladies Drop -M, sponsored by Agincourt Community Ser- vices Assoication, is held each week at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden b Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 2:30 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC North Central Credit Union Chapter asks you to give the gpift of lifebbyy volunteering your time or our blood at the Iced Cross Anic, Towne and Countrye Square Mall, corner of Yonge S Steeles Aves. Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Dear -Born Baby Furnishings The sto,e that buys it back _ Perego Italian Carriages Mini Car (Brown only) Reg. 225.00 Now 149.97 Large Wheel Prams Reg. 350.00 NOW FROM 229.97 e BEST IN PERSONAL SERVICE • We have manufacturer's seconds and short term rentals are available. Toys and infant wear - brand new. Drop in and see us today for all your baby needs. „3F Ke^ eC. R.1 759-1950 Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine HMIs 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 6259494 THURS. MAY 7 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 494.6912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the corner of Warden 8 Firvalley. Phone 694-1138, or just drop in, for an appointment. 7:30 p.m. MUSICAL PLAY The students at Bermondsey School, 25 Bermondsey Rd., Toronto, will present a musical play titled 'A Wee Bit of Magic'. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 751 for children. 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. 8 m. FOCUS ON FAMILY The Public is invited to view the film 'Christian Fathering' in this film series based on family life, at Immanuel Christian School, Channel Nine Court, off Mccowan Rd., north of Hwy. 401. Admission is free. 5:30 p.m. FEATURE FILM A revival of How Green Was My Valley, starring Walter Pidgeon and Maureen O'Hara, will be shown at Guildwood Public Library, Guildwood Parkway at Livingston Rd. Admis- sion is free. FRI. MAY 8 7 .m. AUCTION SALE Washington United Church Fellowship Club is holding an auction sale in the church auditorium at Kingston Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Preview showing will begin at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP RECITAL The final recital of the season will be a Scholarship Recital by students of the ORMTA, Central Toronto Branch teachers, In Northern District Library Auditorium, 40 Orchard View Blvd. Admission is free and the public is invited. 7:30 to 9,30p m. 25TH ANNIVERSARY Donwood Park Public School, 61 Dorcot Ave., Scarborough, Is celebrating its 25th anniversary and all former students, parents and teachers are invited. 7:30 to 1030 p.m. CHESS CLUB West H"II Chess Club meets every Friday at Charlottetown Public School. 85 Charlottetown Blvd., off Lawrence Ave. E, near Rouge Hill GO Station. Chess lessons are offered for beginners. Bring your own chess sets. 5:30 p.m. JAZZ 81 Harry James and His Swin ing Band will appear at Minkler Auditorium, 1750 Finch Ave. It for one evening only as part of the Jazz' 81 Series presented by Seneca College. For more details call the box office at 49141877. SAT. MAY 9 9 a -m. to 2 p.m. FLEA i3 CRAFT MARKET Stephen Leacock C.I., 2450 Birchmount Rd., Agincourt, is holding its 3rd annual flea and craft market. Everyone is welcome. All proceeds will go to support school activities. 9:30 a.m. WALKING TOUR A guided walking tour in the Rouge River Valley, organized by Reach the People to Save the Rouge Project, will begin at 9:30 a.m. For more details phone 282-3312. 10 am. to 1 p.m. FLEA MARKET There will be lots of good bargains at the flea market at St. Margaret's in -the -Pines Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E., cor- ner of Kingston Rd., West Hill. The event will also feature a bake sale and coffee wagon. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. GIANT YARD SALE The Meadowvale School Association is sponsoring a giant community yard sale at Meadowvale Public School, 761 MeadoMnale Rd., West Hill. Admission is free and refreshments will be available. _ 10:30 a.m. PUPPET CLUB The premier of the Don Mills Puppet Club will be Aoki at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E., just west Of Don Mills Rd - Children of all ages are welcome. 100 a.m. to 1 pim. RUMMAGE SALE The Toronto Accolades of Harmony Inc. (Female Barber- shop Chorus) will hold a rummage sale at North York Com munity Hall, 5090 Yonge St. The bargains will put a song in Your heart. 11 am. MAYFEST The Canadian Hearing Society invites you and your family to visit their annual Mayfest at The Terrace, 70 Mutual St. and see the displays from over 40 community groups and agen- cies. Also enjoy the special entertainment providedhear- ing impaired mime artists, clowns, magicians and much more. Admission is free. Plan to attend the gala party that evening and dance to Shox Johnson and His Jivebombers nand. Admission is $2. Hew 0bwn? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. Care For Aging - Parents If you have aging parents or relatives whose care is your responsibility, bring your questions and con- cerns to the series of infor- mal discussion groups of- fered by the Nursing l ivi- sion of Scarborough's Department of Health. Coping with physical and emotional changes, infor- mation about medications, diets, diseases, community services, and alternate ac- commodation will be some of the topics covered. Time groups meet each Wednesday beginning May 6th from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. at the Health Centre, 160 Borough Dr. For informa- tion call 296-7391. SAT. MAY 9 11 a.m. to 2 .m. GARDEN CLUB SALE Agincourt Garden Club's Spring Sale will be held in the Christian Centre of Knox United Church, Midland Ave. at Sheppard Ave. The sale will feature a variety of top quality plants, Geraniums, Fuschias, house plants, garden plants in- cluding tomatoes and other vegetables. Other features in- clude Mother's Daygifts, home baking, white elephant, and light refreshments. Everyone is welcome. .11 a.m. to 2 p.m. BAZAAR 8 AUCTION A bazaar and auction will be held at St. Barnabas Church, 10 Washburn Way, corner of Sheppard Ave. Everyone is welcome. 11 A.M. TO 3 p.m. FUN FAIR Centennial Home 8 School Association is holding its an- nual Fun Fair at Centennial Road Jr. School, 271 Centennial Rd., West Hill. Events will include crafts, plants, bake shop, flea market, movies, books, door prizes, refreshments and much more. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. GARAGE SALE The Sheila Morrison School, Alliston, is holding a 'Barn 'Bazaar and Bake' and promises something for everyone in- cluding baked items, crafts and raffle. 1 to 4p m. FUN FAIR The Beach Arts Centre is holding a Fun Fair at Emmanuel Presbyterian Church, 21 Swanwick Ave., north of Kingston Rd., west of Main St. Events will include rummage sale, bake sale, recycled toys, books and refreshments. 7:30 p.m. MONTE CARLO NIGHT Crusade Against Leukemia presents Monte Carlo '81 at Thornhill Community Centre. 7755 Bayview Ave. Admission is S5 per person, including refreshments and cash bar. Tickets are available by calfing 4445555. 7:30 p.m. MONTE CARLO NIGHT 8 AUCTION Don Mills Lodge B'nai B'rith is sponsoring a Monte Carlo Night i3 Auction at Beth Sholom Synagogue, 1445 Eglinton Ave. W., featuring blackjack, wheels of fortune, bingo and auction. For tickets phone 638.7355. 8 m. BARBERSHOP CHORUS The Melody Makers of Markham Ladies Barbershop Chorus presents'Call It Nostalgia' at Markham District High School. Eddie Luther will be M.C. and there will be guest quartettes from Rochester and Oakville. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2.50 for seniors and students. Dance and full buffet after at Masonic Hall. Tickets for this are $6 per person. Call 294-2983 for reservations. 6 p.m. SPRING CONCERT The Irish Choral Society is holding its annual Spring Con- cert at Midland Collegiate, 720 Midland Ave., just south of Eglinton Ave. Special guests include Karen Kimmet of the Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra asuest violinist, and the Plummer School of Irish Dancing. Tickets are $4 for adults and S2 for seniors and students and may be purchas- ed at the door. 6'30 p.m. BAROQUE MUSIC The Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra with the Jubilate Singers and special guest soloists will present 'Der Tag des Gerichts' at Trinity United Church, 427 Bloor St. W., just west of Spadina subway stop. Tickets may be purchased at the box office. For further details call 964-6337. SUN. MAY 10 I_p.nL MOTHERS DAY RALLY 3 WALK The Right to Life Association of Toronto and Area is spon- soring a Right to Life Rally and Walk to start at 1:30 p.m. (assembling begins at 1 p.m) at Queen's Park, north of Col- lege St. at University Ave. Everyone is welcome, bring the family. 2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT Special guests Aileen and Nancy Ahern and Band will enter- tain at the regular afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is tree and everyone is welcome. Continued on Page 7 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DENTIST I DENTIST Dr. Chris Ferrier announces the opening of her office for the practice of GENERAL DENTISTRY AT Eglinton Square Shopping Mall Victoria Park & Eglinton Avenue Office hours by appointment. Telephone: 755-4336 HAIR REMOVAL11 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Unwanted hair a problem? Have it removed permanently and professionally JEAN M. OONLEVEY Certified Electrologist 36 Cora Crescent, Scarborough (Close to Town Centre) By Appointment 438-9433 CHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICE ox. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 Ir 0 _ . .. . .. ! a 1 A ( L ... 4. r• i ,We& Mara 1>ib ,,HIE NEIMS1POAitPOR 5 I � BUICK - PONTIAC - CADILLAC LTD. SIPIti City Buick Pontiac Cadillac Ltd. BRAND NEW 1981 PONTIAC Acadian 2 Door Haid*@& Coupe FrnrsAed in medium to -n metalk with tan doth bud w seats. 1.6 Mhe. 4wrM ne. 4 speed manl transmission. Froi rear floor mats. Rad�al�twes. SO X3156. Ser. *507550 $5499 GOMM AMCM Use General Motors money for ease and convenience. LE MANS 2 DOOR COUPE Fwm~ in maropn metafMc with maroon ciom interior 3 8 litre. Y6 engine with automatic transmission, power steering, power braMe5. eleCttK rear wn+dow defroster. flop mats. AM pushbutton radio, body side -cii td,ngs Stock *3011 Ser *521572 $11399 QU TRUCK CENTRE * Has an excellent selection of light duty trucks and vans in stock. ONLY 5 shopping days left to take advantage of the 7% Retail Sales Tax Rebate Program maximum $700) on all light duty trucks. 1981 GMC PICK-UP Model TC 10903 (long wide box). Finished in light beige with custom vinyl trim. 250. 6 cylinder engine. 3 speed transmission, power steering. rear step bumper. 5-F/G radial tires. Ser- * 529865. Stock x92581. City Truck Centre Price - $7,187.00 7% O.P.S.T. $503.09 Licence $ 60.00 Total Cost $ 7, 7 50.09 LESS O.P.S.T. REBATE TO YOU $503.09 YOUR NET COST $7,247.00 1981 GMC 3/4 TON VAN With quality COMMUTER MK If conversion (ask for details). Light beige with dark brown interior. 350 V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, tented glass, cruise control. 27.5 Imp. gal. fuel tank, tilt wheel and more more. Stock =511225. City Truck Centre Price 7% O.P.S.T. Licence Total Cost LESS Max. O.P.S.T. REBATE TO YOU YOUR NET COST $15,315.00 $1,072-05 $ 60.00 $16,447.05 $ 700.00 $15r747.05 Your future is NOW at: OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY a ■ a>+ -8 w mass ■ 1900 VICTORIA PARK AVE. (at Lawrence) JIL W cdot ....m S&W n ww I Ilw ,* 11 751-5920 - - Prices effective through 10 p.m., Thurs. May 7,1981 No payments till June 12th, 1981 This ad was prepared on Fri. May 1, 1981 at this time these cars were In our inventory and available for sale. Ppe 6 THE MENSIPOS7 Wed. May 6,1991 Just Around The Corner By Gordon Ashberry This week convinced us once again that good enter- tainment is close at hand. Three new openings by Community Theatre Com- panies based in our publishing area and each providing a different sort of stage fare. A NOBEL COWARD Noel Coward's venture in- to the spirit world opened at Fairview Library Theatre last Thursday and continues until May 16th. 'BLITHE SPIRIT' is pro- bably one of his best known, and being a Coward fan, I feel that, taken all round, his best. It can best be described as an in- telligent comedy with whimsical overtones. I have seen this show at least four times and never tire of it. I felt that this presentation by Stage Cen- tre Productions certainly ranked with the best of the professional versions. Briefly, the plot is about Charles Condomine. played magnificently English by John Illingworth, and his two wives. Charles is a writer and in an attempt to pick up some of the style and jargon of the occult, he invites a medium to his ^ A. r*. a . "- ...•-amu... - home to conduct a seance. The seance becomes too successful in that the spirit of his first wife 'Elvira' who "crossed over" some seven years ago, appears. But only Charles can see or hear her. This causes much domestic disruption bet- ween the strange triangle of husband, ghostly wife and present very -much alive wife. The two very attractive young ladies in the piece are Elaine Sargous as 'Ruth' and Marilyn Meitz as 'Elvira'. A special note here for the make-up department who were able to produce such delightful ghosts in such an attractive manner. Of course, no one else could have been 'Madame Arcati' but Joyce Clark. This role of the eccentric medium has become a classic and like the role of Henry VIII must conform. Joyce did but was able to add her own personality as well. Bev Owen, obviously a very clever actress, had the impossible role of 'Edith' the maid. As in most English comedies of the 30's, the serving staff is A little bit of Europe in Scarborough is at the Little Europe Restaurant 3222 EGLINTON AVE E (oast of Markham Rd.) • FULLY LICENCED 261-7016 German and Canadian Cuisine Open: Tues. to Sat. noon - 3 p.m. b -10 p.m. Sun. 4 -10 p.m. Closed Mondays stage centre productions 1% FAIRVIEW LIBRARY THEATRE L FAIRVIEW MAIL runs until May 30th. so go Ave. E.. a Don Wft IM ar., ... ... _. )LI p, ... BLITHE SPIRIT 1: .......................... ly impressed b,. their of by Noel Coward .... ....... ............ ...... .. Anderson Collegiate in "A smash comedy hit"' O'Neill, Neil Cadger. Raza directed by L. Garth Allen. that the choice of play did APR. 30 - MAY 16 The theme "WE HAVE A Thum., Fn., Sat. 8 30 p.m. - Sun. 3:00 p.m. MIN' SU8SCRTvT:044$ STILL AVAILAaLE DREAM" is a tribute to SINGLE TICKETS 54.00 mance considering Group i Senior Ciftwu Rafte from two aspects. lair OaIMATION 2nn4ire, coeds are to be shared with RESERVATIONS am invited to their next BRIDE'S • PARTY wa+can. capon 1•aprnkp • w•�l pelt fw Or .a alpayad a wft w. In offer Asp. 2W wW hem ne Soo at1 [)on ar of w�6lyayainam�v« EMs. You an 1"Ied. DATE: May 25/81 TIME: 8 to 11 p.m. PLACE: Armenian Community Centre 45 Halicrown Place Willowdale TIMa pats b to IMIp lm pin liar cam 'A' and futon, ham. Than will be a t•ahim ahoar. dnnautnMau, Spacial displays, gifts i door prima as well as umlreafrmna. Fcr you FREE PERSONAL INVITATIONS for ym and ONE quest, pies" fill out and moa dw capon bmkwr halon May 20151. Mrs. Loretto Draper, 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt MIS 1 W7 or Phone 3649010 NAME..................................... ADDRESS ................................. PHONE................................... paces to goL,. never credited with a surplus of brains. This part must be played well or it becomes silly. Bev made even the intermissions entertaining. Very solid performances by John Park and Maggie Clark as the local Doctor and his wife completed the cast. Again the set was first- rate. If you know the play, you know that the set has an important part in the surprise ending. It played its part well. This will, and should be, a sell-out. A few tickets are left, so call 225-s550 and ask about next years subscrip- tions series. A MAGNIFICENT KATE If your likes lean to musicals, I can tell you where to go. The place is Earl Haig Secondary School, north of Yonge and Sheppard. I must say that of all the high schools I've attended, this is the most theatrical and comfortable auditorium yet. The floor is at a nice pitch and the seats are upholstered. The stage is deep and not too wide. The show is the perennial 'KISS ME KATE' with music by Cole Porter. This time out it is presented by The Yorkminstrels. Know- ing that much is enough to know that it will be a hit. The Yorknunstrels have a history of top-notch presen- tations and this is no excep- tion. As everyone knows, KISS ME KATE concerns a Shakespearean company opening in Philadelphia with The Taming of the Shrew. Of course, the ac- tion off stage parallels the play and so, the play within the play. It does help if you are familiar with the Bard's tale but it is not hard to pick up the plot line. The addition of the music makes even Stratford Bill's lines understandable. John Hull. the musical director, conductsa 34 piece orchestra that rivals the best pit band on Broad- way. And the direction of Rod Maxwell is well -paced and imaginative with some special touches of his own. The use of large stage - size, painted back -drops gave the play a realistic road-sbow effect that I ad- mired. Thev were ex- cellent. Special applause goes to Lindy Pole, Ken Forbes and their helpers. The costumes all looked bright and crisp and new. May Forbes, Manuella Cezanne, Ruth Fielding and a lot of others were responsible. Of course, the principals, Brian Pearcy, Elizabeth Clarke, Wayne Wilson, Marylou Assaf, Bill Dew and Bill Downey were more than adequate. So was the clonus and the dancers. This company concentrates on a quality sound and a professional look. And they achieve it. This melodic and spright- ly entertainment continues until May 9th but tickets are scarce so mention my name when you call 4252397 for reservations. ITS A FARCE The other play that we took in last week was a lit- tle out of our territory but it qualifies because the com- pany is a North York based community group. This is the first time that I have had a chance to see the Fairview Players on stage and I was immediate- I also felt that Heather Spurll, who directed it, had the action paced too fast. I realize that this type of farce must travel at a fair clip. But on this stage it ap- peared to be racing. In fact, some of the lines were lost because the actors could not deliver clearly at the rate. The set was well designed and fitted the space but by the time the office fur- niture got on stage, there was precious little room for the actors. Obviously 1 am becoming jaded in my old age for there were those in the au- dience that enjoyed a good laugh. The sight of most of the actors, including a six- foot British Bobby, and two attractive actresses rushing hither and thither in various stages of un- dress while delivering in- nuendoes and suggestive dialogue obviously was ap- preciated. I felt that Geoffrey Spurll, it from there. Tickets are A Greek spring program available at 8858531 and it has been arranged coin - runs until May 30th. prising a display of Greek ar., ... ... _. )LI p, ... theatre shadow puppet 1: .......................... ly impressed b,. their of .......... ..... ..._ ........... Patrlc:a Strain. Meg .... ....... ............ ...... .. Anderson Collegiate in vious talent. I must sav O'Neill, Neil Cadger. Raza Whitby at 8:15. that the choice of play did Ali and Hu MacDonald The theme "WE HAVE A disappoint me so I feel it gave a creditable perfor- DREAM" is a tribute to necessary to view this slow mance considering Terry Fox and the pro - from two aspects. everything. I hope that I coeds are to be shared with "WHAT THE BUTLER am invited to their next the Canadian Cancer Socie- SAW" is a farce written by show. I understand that ty. To date this choir has Joe Orton. It is supposed to they are looking for a loca- raised almost. $100.000 for be rather racy, sexy and tion that is claw and bet- various charities. For funny. To me it fell far ter. This group deserves ticket information, call short. The one joke is car- better. 666-1638. ried on to a tortuous; dear For tickets call 222-0638. A FUN TIME The idea is that when Dr. The play continues at 86 Don't forget the '.SPRING Prentice wished to ex- Lombard Street in Toronto. FLING DANCE" amine a patient he in- until May 9th. presented by the Victoria structs them to take their FURTHER AFIELD Players. It will feature clodies off. The sly joke is 1 received a call from Bar- dancing, skits, prizes, that the doctor is a tars Chapelle who is now refreshments and a cash physciatrist Of course, he connected with a newly bar. demes that he has any formed professional com- The place is Cedarbrook wrong intentions. As you parry called The York Community Centre, just would expect, his wife is Repertory Theatre. It is south of Lawrence and also prone to have affairs presently performing at Markham Rd. Fri. May at the drop of a zipper. the Richmond Hill Odeon 15th is the date and price is The stage at the Pauline Theatre, at 10095 Yonge St., only $5 each. McGibbon Cultural Centre a movie theatre that has Call 491-1394 or 491-M was, in my opinion, too reverted to stage plays. for reservations. Its a small for this vehicle. It re- They are presenting the chance to meet all the folk quires a lot of running very funny and witty Andre who contribute toward about and fast exits and en- Roussin play 'THE LIT- their fine stage shows. trances and without the space, much of the effect TLE HUT'. It concerns three people stranded on a Greek Spring was lost desert island. You can take Program I also felt that Heather Spurll, who directed it, had the action paced too fast. I realize that this type of farce must travel at a fair clip. But on this stage it ap- peared to be racing. In fact, some of the lines were lost because the actors could not deliver clearly at the rate. The set was well designed and fitted the space but by the time the office fur- niture got on stage, there was precious little room for the actors. Obviously 1 am becoming jaded in my old age for there were those in the au- dience that enjoyed a good laugh. The sight of most of the actors, including a six- foot British Bobby, and two attractive actresses rushing hither and thither in various stages of un- dress while delivering in- nuendoes and suggestive dialogue obviously was ap- preciated. I felt that Geoffrey Spurll, it from there. Tickets are A Greek spring program available at 8858531 and it has been arranged coin - runs until May 30th. prising a display of Greek NICE MUSIC theatre shadow puppet You will recall that early play, a theatrical play, a in the season we told you slide presentation, and about The Count Town Greek folk dancing in Singers. They come from costume. Whitby and they gave a The event has been delightful concert in the designed to be entertaining Sunday afternoon series at to both English speaking the Scarborough Civic Cen- and Greek people. It will tre. be held at Albert Campbell Be advised that May 8 and Library until May 16. Ad - 9 marks their 14th annual mission to all events is spring concert. It will be at fes, • Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Wad. May 0,198t TME NEWS090087 P111110:7 COMMUNITY DIARY Continued from Page 4 Mother'sSUN. MAY 10 Day 8 .m. MUSICAL RECITAL A recital by artist teachers of Central Toronto Branch, ORM- TA, will be held at St. Michael's Choir School auditorium, 66 -» Bond St., Toronto. Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for seniors and students. All proceeds will go to the Scholarship Fund. 8:15p.m. ART AUCTION Beth David B'Nai Israel Beth Am Sisterhood will hold its an- nual art auction at the Synagogue, 55 Yeomans Rd., Downsview, just west of Bathurst off Sheppard Ave. Admis- sion is $4 per person at the door. Preview begins at 7:30 p.m. 20 pieces of art will be auctioned by silent auction. Door prize and sweet table will round out this outstanding even- ing. r _ MON. MAY 11 2m. SENIOR CINEMA The film'In Search of Ancient Mysteries', a 55-minute colour film which examines the many ancient mysteries that t abound on this earth and questions how they could have come about, will be screened at Taylor Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. Admission is free 8 refreshments will be served. 8 to 8 p.m. LEGAL AID CENTRE Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres., south of Hwv. 21, west off Kennedy Rd. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Dreg, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his=1 constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 28W Eglin- ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). - ^ 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN 1 'v G 1 Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday at her May AID office 4286 Kingston RdUnit 1, ust east of Gallowand. The orifice is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to p.m. (281.2787). 8 m. DE-ANGLICIZING QUEBEC The Alliance for the Preservation of English in Canada in- vites the public to its monthly meeting at North York Educa- tion Centre, Assembly Hall, 5050 Yonge St. Dr. W. F. Shaw, Oth former member of Quebec National Assembly, will speak on The Cost to Canada of De-Anglicizing Quebec". Admission Is free and everyone is welcome. 8:15 p-m. GARDEN CLUB MEETS Fredwill show of the Royal Botanical Gardens Outreach Pro- pram, will show slides and discuss the difficulties en- countered in gardening in highrise buildings, at the next PATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS IN YOUR A R EA monthly meeting of Agincourt Garden Club to be held in the Christian Centre Knox United Church, Midland Ave. at ve Sheppard A. Visisi tors will receive warm welcome. Light Tom Frost JAMES R III7T 8 SONS LTD. refresen hmts win served. Admission is free. c• FLORISTS 8:15 p.m. ORGANICC GARDENING Florist {• Scarborough Horticultural Society presents Organic s •l f �j�,. � a� Gardeni with gpuest speaker Parlmutter, at Christ Metro Wide Delivery Kennedy Park Plaza Florist ist Ud Is welcoChurchme. Markham will be serh of ved. 51 Ave. Everyone g � :. 51 E limon Sh000inoGntn 678 Kennedy Rd. TUES. MAY 12 Victoria Park hori: n�ton_Av 10M a.m SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL 751-0720 •, you K s you, Scarboroughsenior citizens Council general meeting will 261-3391 be held int Main Meeting Hall of the Scarborough Civic Centre. Gail Gray. Project Supervisor of Reach the People to ...:;:::::-::;� -::= :::=:::•:•:::•:::•::::=%:•::-::•::•:•::-::•:::•:::•::•::•: �:•: •::�:•::::::: Save the Rouge Valley. will speak and show slides. •�� 7:30 P.m. ON DRUG ABUSE WEALL �_/Y/J al m4tr Norman Panzica, a Psychologist and senior consultant to the Council on Dnp Abuse will be guest speaker ata CULLEN FLOWERS �' J`out�� oCtirtifs� special assembly at Agincourt Collegiate Auditorium, 2621 '+•: the land Ave. The evening is des' red to the attend. -parents of Full Florist Service To Metro 1801 Lawr nc• Ave. E_ at Pharmacy WOODSIDE SQUARE dangers of drug involvement. Plan to attend. Scarborough 784 Sheppard Ave. East 7:30 p.m. PUBLIC MEETING Willowdale Finch Ave. E at McCowan Rd. The Epilepsy Association of Metro Toronto is holdin a PHONE: public meeting in the Trustees Room, North York Boardof 225.7705 751-6185 751-6190 298-2413 Education, 5050 Yonge St., two blocks north of Sheppard Ave. Dr. Keith Meioff, Neurologist, will be guest speaker. ... .......... :-: :•:::Y: :::: ;::::•::::: ti :•::•:;::•::: •::•: i. Everyone is welcome. 8 .rrECKANKAR WEST HILL FLORISTS THE CLARK'STIM Eckankar, A Way of Life, presents "Death-It's Illusion", a 4520 Kingston Rd. free introductory talk and discussion at Cedarbrook Com- WEST HILL a� FLOWERS munity Centre, 91 Eastpark Dr., two blocks south of 282-4579 282-0817:' Lawrence Ave. west of Markham Rd. For more details phone - FLORIST wa r.r TMrouq��t 691-3545' Agincourt. Scar�o.ougn 3 North York 8m IN SEARCH OF FARLEY MOWAT TWO LOCATIONS free public showing of the film In Search of Farley Mowat 97 Main St. N. I-will be held at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. !'•ir��a• Markham at Danforth Rd. Young people must be accompanied by an 838 Markham Rd. PHONE: 294.2651 ! Scarborough ai-::•::::•:-::•::::•:•:::•:::•:::•:•:•::::•:•::•:-:::• adult. • - • - .::. �-:::::•.:•:::::•::•::•:::•:...::/. Oa.m_ t 81p.m. ANTIQUE SALE HELEN BLAKEY 1051 WED. MAY :1ht-rdt-eii F hori,t` Goodwill Women's Auxiliary is holding its 26th annual Anti- FLOWERSLid. que Sale at Leaside Memorial Gardens. Admission is $1.50 • until 1 p.m. Items will include glass, furniture, china, 6 Glen Watfor5 Stores t0 serve You jewellery, silver, linens, clocks, dolls, pictures, collectables d Drive SKYMARK PLACE Head Office 140 Lesmill Rd. and much more. Agincourt 35Don Mills Rd. Cedartxae Mall Fairview Mall 55 10 a.m to 10 pm. ORT BAZAAR Inn On The Park The Toronto Women's ORT 26th Annual Bazaar will be held Willowdale All Telephone orders Call: at the St. Lawrence Market, Front a Jarvis Sts. Admission is Phone: 291-2117 494-4111 441-3131 $1 for adults, children under 12 free & seniors free after 4 _ _ p.m. Special features include produce market, plant and " =!�I flower demonstrations, home cooked goodies as well as -.•. • • .•• • • - • • - • • .•. such items for sale as comforters and quilts, leather coats a Bob h i le Flowers wers `Flouters jackets, sweatshirts, jewellery, picture frames, books, b records, toys, games and much more. "Scarborough Town �V/ I\BQ`jI SE r �melld 12:30 to 1x55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL _f�L O W E R S Peter Bishop, Director of Music of the Oratory of St. Philip Centre" LTD Bouquets "Across the World" or Neri at the Holy Family Church, will resent a noonday organ all around town p y g 2900 Warden Ave. Agincourt recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, north of St. Clair (BrWiewood Mall) Phone 497 6422 447-9033 on Yonge St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 296'9400 2901 Bayview Ave. Willowdale parkway Mall Ellesmere at Victoria Pk. 2 to 4 p.m & 8.30 to 8:30 p m QUILT COLLECTION I y`�'" "'g' b'1 3 stores to serve you 446.1130 m. Canada Packers' Quilt Collection will be on view at St. Phon! 222.8751 v� Centre) 222-5975 p Timothy's Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt. Admis- sion dmis sion is•S2 at the door. Other guests will be Agincourt Rug Hooker's Guild and Muriel Breckenridge, author of "Lap Quilting" and other books. Refreshments will be served. AngellgUe FIOWBrS Ltd. 4DJ 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC HappyGuitdwood Church, 140 Guildwood Parkway. If you are in good health please share it with someone less fortunate by 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. attending this Red Cross clinic. 8 .m. MUSIC NIGHT In Agincourt Mall o The Music Department of Dunbarton High School, Shep- pard Ave. at White's Rd., Pickering, is presenting its annual 291-2311 Mothers Day tusic Night in the school auditorium featuring a Nigght of Music and Song. Admission Is $1.50 for adults and 50t for children and students. Papa 6 THE POST Wad. May 6, 1961 Report From Oueen's Park By George As h e M.P.P. One of the major planks in Premier Dam's stand on the Constitution is the establishment of a Canadian common market. At present many Provinces have erected barriers to the free flow of goods and labour in Canada. Premier Davis and his Ontario Progressive Conservative Govern- ment believe that for Canada to be a truly united country, there should be no restriction placed on where a person may seek employment, or a businessman sell his goods. To broaden support for this position, the Minister of In- dustry and Tourism, the Honourable Larry Grossman, has distributed a proposal aimed at creating a workable Cana- dian common market. This proposal is outlined in 11 recom- mendations contained in a 53 -page study entitled "Inter- provincial Economic Co-operation". The Minister proposes that senior governments Auld jointly establish and fund a Canadian Domestic Market Development Agency to encourage interprovincial trade and economic co-operation. This Agency will act to develop our strengths and common goals rather than allowing the continued fragmentation of the Canadian economy into It's time to send Mom our FTD �i1 I u � �ouqt. 9 9 ue Mother's Day is Sunday, May 10. Delight her with the exclusive FTD hand -decorated ceramic bowl filled with beautiful fresh f lowers. For Mom, it's the best hug of al I Bay Ridges Florists I.G.A. Plaza, 1235 Bayly St. Pickering, Ont. Phone fF,IF1r1111 y(,�u\ SAt) it ri9111. �e Parking Relief GO Transit's Oshawa South bus terminal at Sim- coe St. and Highway 401 will soon boast 6o to 90 more parking spaces. Durham Regional Chair- man Gary Herrema has an- nounced that GO Transit is leasing 0.7 acres of the former Pedlar People plant now owned by the Dofasco Employee Pension Fund. The land, located on Sim- coe St. opposite the ter- minal, is already paved for parking. Prior to the lot's opening on May 4, GO will add some parking illumination and signage. The present parking facilities at Oshawa have been operating at capacity for some time. The lot should help ease the crunch by bringing the number of parking spaces there, to about 202. Town Council Notes &&ad" ;" Thea Mayor Anderson reported at last weelt's executive committee meeting that the Pickering Hockey Association, the Holy Redeemer Flyers Hockey Club and the Department of Parks and Recreation have met. It was decided that the Pickering Hockey Association would give the H.R. Flyers Hockey Club one and half hours of ice time for practice during the nonprime time period and the H.R. Flyers Hockey Club would give the Pickering Hockey Association one and half hours of their practice time �tytyt**ytytyt�r�t*yt�*yt !Y T ♦ ITT bdillklIN 1J OPENING Ewing Pools Ltd. All Chemicals Accessories Solar Blankets At unbelievable prices Due to the overwhelming response sale to be continued to May 9th 72&1113 NEIN LOCATION 1251 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa, Ont. (By 1-C.B.O. Plaza) regional pockets. Among the functions of the proposed Canadian Domestic Market Development Agency would be: action to change Federal and Provincial Government purchasing practices which limit the amount of Canadian goods purchased, ac- tion to reduce the $50 billion worth of manufactured imports with Canadian products and action to result in more com- plementary regional and provincial economic development strategies. The proposed Agency will also be active in ensuring in- creased Canadian content in major industrial and resource projects. This will ensure that large undertakings will benefit all Canadians. With the creation of a Canadian Domestic Market Development Agency, Canadians will have a mechanism which will enable all Governments to establish complemen- tary development plans which will not penalize one region in order to favour another. By fostering greater interprovincial trade and economic co-operation, the present divisions in the Canadian economy will collapse and a greater sense of national pur- pose will result. Patterns of cooperation, rather than divi- sion, are in order to ensure a strong, prosperous future for Canada. In Europe, the Common Market organization has helped ten separate nations with different cultures, languages, histories and goals act as an economic unit. The creation of a Canadian Domestic Market Development Agency will perform the same task in Canada where the differences bet- ween regions are much smaller than those in Europe. Increased interprovincial trade, cooperative develop- ment strategies and an end to barriers to the movement of labour will help achieve the dream of Confederation - of one nation, of differing peoples, regions and goals, working in harmony for the benefit of all. during prime time hours. unsightly garbage piled Gare.pa there. On Sunday and Councillor Gerry Fisher Monday of this week, has requested that everyone in the Pickering something be done about the large portion of land in Fire Det the airport area that is volunteers were on the site being used for a garbage dump. fighting a fire eciverhig He said there are acres of about 3 aces. Ministry of Transportation and Communications Ontario Trailer Snarls: If you're holding up traffic, signal, pull over, and let other motorists pass. Iffl1@9818 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b. $1.75 Hinds e.$2.19 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Here & There In Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson PICKERING NATURALISTS As the craze for wild foods escalates, more and more of our lovely woodlands are being desecrated for the sake of a few pennies worth of vegetables. Join the Pickering Naturalists at their monthly meeting and hear Dale Hoy, a professional botanist, discuss 'Edible Weeds' with the em- phasis on the need for sensitivity towards the plants around US. The meeting will be held in the Rouge Hills Public library (Rougemont Dr. south of Hwy. 2) at 8 p.m on Thurs. May 7. CHESS CLUB Interested in chess? The Chess Club meets every Friday evening from 8:15 until 10 at the Y -Centre in Sheridan Mall. Drop in and ask for Vence St. Jean. PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY :veep hi mind May 5th when the society will be holding its awaial plant auction, and a terrarium workshop to be held in the fall. Anyone interested in the terrarium workshop should get in touch with Barb Twiner at M7600 as they will need to know how many people to order supplies for. DANCE A dance is being held on Jame 5th and 6th at the Village Auditorium, 1955 Valley Farm Rd. in the Village of Picker- ing the proceeds of which will go to the Village Retirement Activity Fund. The money will be used to provide outings and craft materials, etc. for the residents of the Retirement Home. The dance will feature entertainers "The Newcomers - Ian do Robyn" Enjoy a professional sbowband with a mixture of comedy and contemporary music. Tickets are $20 per couple and this includes a hot and cold buffet and prizes. Tickets are available from 839.4787, advance sales only. FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS Education week theme is "Celebrate Learning' Fairport Beach took part in several activities prior to F.ducatioo Week at Sheridan Mall. On April 27th Mr. Everett's grade 2 class presented a tumbling display. Mr. J. Bell's recorder performed perfored at the Kiwanis Music Festival in Oshawa an Tues. Apr. 29th and a display of students' work was on view at Sheridan during the week. On Mon. May lith the Durham District of the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation is sponsoring an educators' breakfast as part of Education Week m Durham. Because this year has been declared "Year of the Disabled" the speakers for the morning will be Miss Vera Siblock and Mr. Cal Strotheis. Included in the program will be the presentations of the School Bus Driver Award and the Educator's Award. The special musical presentation at the breakfast will be Mr. Bell's r ecorder group. They were invited to perform for the audience after the local music consultant heard them play- ing in our school. We know that they will be great am- bassadors for our school and its community. pity. Good luck for a successful performance at the Educators' Breakfast at Harwood Secondary School, Ajax. The teacher represen- tative is Miss. D. Hopkins, the parent representative is Mrs. M. Dewar and the pupil representative is Saleem Tareen. "THE BOY FRIEND" Students from Rosebank Road Public School are working very hard on the nostaligic "Roaring Twenties" farce, "The Boy Friend" to be presented on May 13th and May 14th. Much talent seems to abound in our production, so please keep one of these dates open. SUMMER CAMPS The Town of Pickering has a great selection of summer camps for children. Camp Sportica for children 6 to 14 years will offer the par- ticipant an exposure to a great variety of different sports throughout the summer. The emphasis of the camp will be placed on the learning of basic skills, fun and enjoyment for all boys and girls. Some of the sports offered are tennis, ar- chery, track & field, basketball, soccer and much more. Once per session all campers will be able to participate in the sailing seminar. All senior campers (11 to 14) will be able to take part in a wind -surfing program at Petticoat Creek Pool. There will be swimming every day at Dunbar - ton Indoor Pool. The camp will be held at Dunbarton High School and Woodlands Centennial Public School from 9 to 3:30 daily. Arts In Action '61 is an excellent and exciting summer "Arts" program that provides all participants a variety of arts activities in a creative atmosphere. Activities include drama, dance, music, puppy, photography, film making and cooling. The full time staff will consist of art students with visiting professional artists to give specialized workshops. The camp operates Monday to Friday 9 to 3:30 p.m. at Dumbarton High School. Camp Pidaea for children who enjoy the great outdoors will be held at Grand Valley Park for children aged 5 to 14. Ac- tivities include hiking, backpacking, orienteering games, camp crafts, outdoor cooking, survival skills, archery, tents and tepees and swimming. Gymnastics Camp is for children 5 to 14 years old and will be held at Dmnbarton High School. Instruction will be offered in all gymnastics apparatus, vault, bars, beam and floor. Also modern dance, ballet and rythmlic gymnastics will be included. SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL Once again this summer the department will be offering an exciting summer hockey school at the Don Beer Sports arena. The school objectives are: to provide the best possi- ble instruction to develop good hockey skills, goaltending techniques and to emphasize sportsmanship and the rules of hockey. EQUESTRIAN CAMP The department in conjuction with the Jolly huntsman Equestrian Centre, R.R. 1, Pickering will bring your children a well-rounded equestrian summer camp ex- perience. Activities include anatomy and care of the horse, feeding, nutrition, grooming and different types of tack and their uses. For youngsters 7 to 16 years old. Mini Pidaca is for children 3 to 6 years old and will be held at the Eastshore Community Centre. Mini Pidaca is a half-day camp which provides children with a well rounded ex- perience of activities includig kindergym music, crafts, outdoor fun and nature hikes. For information on any of these camps or other programs that the Dept. of Recreation are offering, please contact the Anti -Arson Campaign The launch of a metro - wide anti -arson campaign to combat Canada's fastest growing crime was an- nounced by Metro Chair- man Paul Godfrey, Chair- man of the Metropolitan Toronto Area Arson Alarm Task Force. Other members of the Task Force include Toron- to Fire Chief Ben Boner, Metro Police Chief Jack Ackroyd. Adam Hermant, president of Safety Supply Canada, representing the Toronto Board of Trade; John Bateman, Ontario Fire Marshal,John L. Lyn- don, president, Insurance Bureau of Canada, and Patrick J. Collins, general manager, Insurance Crime Prevention Bureaux. In the past five years, losses from arson -related dress in Canada have in- creased from S25 million to over $135 million annually. In Metropolitan Toronto last year there were 1025 arson fires and dollar losses amounted to a stag- gering $15 million. Arson Alarm, sponsored by the Metropolitan Toron- to Area Arson Alarm Task Force, will run from May 4 to May 30. More , , I, A n councillor Pew Byers has asked that. as in the future. there will be an increased demand for gas statim owners to have above ground propane tacks, that the licensing and control of propane tanks by the Municipality be looked into. At present, municipal governments have no control over propane tanks as it is a provincial jurisdiction. MAY 10 'Wad May 6, t M THE POST Papa B Dept. at 683-2760. OWASCO ANNUAL MEETING Owasco District's 1981 annual meeting will be held on Mon. May 11. This will take the place of the regular council meeting and it is important that each group's represen- tatives attend. Owasco's 1981-82 executive will be elected at this meeting as well as the presentation of reports from the various committees. ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Open House will be held on May 5th and May 6th from 9 4 1 Continued On Page 16 ORDER EARLY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT (Open 6 Days Mon. -Sat. Baked Daily - on our Premises (No Preservatives Added) HOMEMADE STYLE Fresh Breads & Rolls Cakes for all Occassions Unsere Spesialitat ist Deutscher and Ugarischer aufschnitt. Finom Magyar es Nemet. Felva gotak nasy valasztekban kaphatok. We specialize in German and Hungarian cold cuts. from our European Deli Counter We cater to all your parties big or small Party Trays - Cold Cuts - Cheeses - Salads Bay Ridges (IGA Plaza) 839-3966 Pickering, Ont. 839-3966 Andy Pride Home Services 20% Discount to May 30th Make your old roof like new again ... for a fraction of what a new roof costs Choose from Top Designer Colors! ROOF -TOPPING - gorgeous protection at costs that look even better. 458 Waverly St. N. Oshawa 579-6329 ....•www _..� 'w� ' �s_'YRra'�,"Le� `:.c_ ^ ac,�'ew.-: . PMO10 TI4E NEWSfaOST Wad. May 6,1981' WBO'S WHO IN SC1rbqrpUVW11oIonialPooI, . Products Lt Reviewing leading businesses and professions In our community By Larry & Darcel Burns "PATCHES" "A flrrri that go.a K E L LY ''g''t'°the top" R.R. No. 4 Stouffville o,A 888-1111 or 888.1616 In reviewing the leading businesses and professions in our community, much emphasis must be placed on the contribution of local tradesmen, in our area. In this context, we are pleased to review some of the highlights of Patches Kelly. This firm was originally established in 1963 and is capably directed by Mr. C. Greenwood. who has shad years d experience in this trade. To enhance the roof of your home or building. this firm stresses griality rooftng material as the foremost priority, combined with competent workmanship in nastallation. A word about your roof. The most important part of any building is =roof. as it protects aaainst the elements of Snow, Rain. Sleet. etc. If your roof is not sound. it allows dampness to Hach the very structure of your home or building, which if this has to be repaired or replaced, can be very cost! Have your roof inspected by these experts. who can save you money, by doing it now. Patches Keay u recognized as the specialists in Invisible floor' Repairing, as well as all types of Residential and Commercial Roofing. whether it's a new roof, rod repairs, asphalt alt ri, and they built' roofing. valley I"— application, and they teen do Insulation woes The logical firm to contact for a happy experieshce in roofing is Patches Kelly, as this firm will keep a "Good Roof Over Your Head". TV & Electronics Ltd. 01 Your hone antertainment hsedquartars 25 Glen Watford Dr. 291-9971 neer M«n+ ON sn.00.e The reason for the success of Eauview TV k Electronics Ltd., is that they offer ex value, expert service, and knowledgeable pe which has elevated this firm, into the position as ' The•' place where you can do business with confidence. When you are looking for home entertainment. you want the benefit of experienced advice on the best type of T.V. or Stereo, to best suit your needs. The "e at -Eastview", are well qualified to give you this type of advice. This firm was established in 1978, and is capably directed by Mr. Andrew Chan, who has had vast experience in the field of electronics, and his firm has become recognized as the Home of Quality & Service. Here they offer you the voice of Zenith, Panasonic, Toshiba. Sansui, Quasar. Marantz, and Sanyo, who are recognized leaders in Television, Stereo. Recorders, and Auto Radios. In their service department, only qualified service technicians work on your equipment, not somebody who is practicing and learning at your expense. and they are experts at providing the best in service on new equipment, and in repairing the old. IThe Ceramic Owl Inc. Brings out your artistic talents 1241 Ellesmere Rd. on,. .meow P --o 759.7809 The Ceramic Owl Inc., is much more than just a well stupplied ceramic shop. It has been established since July 1979, and is capably owned and operated by Don and Shirley Trimble. Here they carry various moulds in a variety of shapes and sizes, along with Quality Greenware, such as: Figurines, Planters, Chess Sets, Lamps, Clocks, and much more. This is one of the finest Ceramic Shops in metro, where Don and Shirley go out of their way to cater to both the buying public, and those who are taking ceramic instructions in their studio. Learning ceramic's here is not only educational, but the manner in which classes are conducted, makes it fun as well. At The Ceramic Own Inc., they ca a large selection d Glazes and Stains by MAYC�O, and FASHen HUE, who are recognized as leaders in the field of ceramic finishes. Here is where you will fund everything from Paints, Glazes, Sprays, Lustres, Lamp Fittings. Modern Lightcraft, Cones, Brushes, Tools and they do Custom Firing - They will even do the professional touches of Air Brushing for you, and you will find that this is a friendly, affordableg"-.. So why don t you stop in for a friendly introduction into the fascinating world of ceramics, where you can put your leisure time into a very rewarding and educational hobby. IN W N 00" I"ft" eirriee ren M wwMeee� U"hWA No W"no" �wM-len of M� w1Mq. Ontario Kawasaki ■---C Puts the fun in Motomyc*v Kawasaki 4455 Sheppard Ave. E. 292.2122 WW wee[ of mccows" Motorcycles, are ro longer purchased as a means of fun and recreation, but as a serious form of transportation. Due to the high cost of gasoline, and the great expense of maintaining an automobile, a lot of people today are buying motorcycles, as the sensible alternative. rrh� However, mate sure tha of a care gni b tfa�eive the right kind of service to keep going rep that machine in top running order. all season king. Ontario Kawasaki, has been established in our area, since 1973, and is capably directed by Mr. John R. Wilson, who takes great pride in the reputation that his firm has built in Sales Parts and Service. At Ontario Kawasaki. you will find that they have the selection of motorcycles, to meet your needs, whether it be for travelling our roads and highways, to a trail bike, or even a dirt bike, and they even have some used bikes as well. As authorized dealers for the famous Kawasaki line of motorcycles, they stock a complete line of puts, and they have Ace mdoecycle mechanics, to handle the service end of the business. so that you "Don't let the good times pass you by". Why don t you stop by and see their new lire of motorcycles, and if your not familiar with bikes, you will find that "John", or one of his staff will only be too happy to explain. the features and differences, between the various models. VSteak Q��" House &Tavern An exceptional dining place in our ara 1752 Victoria Park Ave. 759-2649 W s..«ON! One of Scarborough's fine linin$ establishments is the Velvet Steals House & Tavern, which is capably directed by Tom ni and George Tses, who have a wealth of acpe none in the restaurant business. Velvet Steak House & Tavern has a successful combination, perfect hosts, excellent dining faci.aties and superb food. Their facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create a beautiful atmosphere. This is not just another restaurant. It is a valuable contribution to the area and features the most exclusive selection of excellent foods and where quick friendly service is a specialty plus taste tempting choice steaks. They serve only the finest steak cut from select steers. that will be sure to please your appetite. Dine. in the relaxing atmosphere, designed to compliment your every wish in dinirhg pleasure. The chefs here put tremendous effort and coisumrnate skill into their craft and produce dishes of which they can be justly prod. Good food lovers from the entire area have discovered the charm and hospitality combined with the excellent food at Velvet Steak House & Tavern which is fully licensed and is highly recommended for the Excellence in Dining Pleasure. Teddy Bear Nursery School Ona of the finwst M Scarborough 225 Markham Rd. o,.malr-lY,lonh 267-9677 In this special review of the leading businesses and professiew we find it only fitting to include one of this area's finest nursery schools. This fine nursery school was founded in 1979 by Mr. Sam Janowski, and is capably directed by Miss Vera Zavalniski, Supervisor, who is assisted by aqualified, professional staff, who all provide an excellent learning program, and personalized attention, which young children need a great deal. They are open from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., and they have both full, and half dayprograms, to suit the parents requirements, and the childrens needs. They serve hot, nutritious hunches for the children, and you will find that your complete satisfaction is their main and fust concern. Instead of worrying about their children's welfare, working parents can register their children here at the Teddy Bear Nursery School confident that their children will receive an excellent learning program, plus the best of attention and care. We are pleased to refer Teddy Bear Nursery School, and to recommend their services, which are available at reasonable fees. Metro East's Swimming Pool Speclalists 4679 Kingston Rd. who --o 284.3669 With today's rising gasoline costs, and with waterfront property demanding top dollar, it is no longer a luxury to have a pool in your own backyard. This year why don't you enjoy swimming in your own private pool with clean filtered water instead of driving to some swimming area, that may even be polluted. In our community, there is one pool company that has built a reputation sColonN rst opened in 1977 for having the finest in lily in Product, arxd Customer Satisfactionol Products Ltd., is very capably directed by Mr. Jim Curry, and they are a firm that are in the pool business all year round, and not just in the summer months. 7'ltey feature, Top of the Line Custom Designed Reinforced Concrete Pools, Inground Vinyl -Lined Pools, Above Ground Pools, in many different shapes and sizes, and a ten year pro -rated written warranty on the Pool Liner, aloof[ with a twenty year pro -rated written warranty elan the Steel Walls, plus a minimum of One, and up to Three years on all the equipment. As well as Sala and Service in Swimming Pools, this firm also carries a complete line of Pool Chemicals, such as: Stabilized, ana Unatabilized Chlorine, PH Booster and Reducer, Shock Treatment, Algaecide, etc. Pool Supplies, like Vacuum Hoses, Vacuum Heads, Telescopic Handles, Brushes, Leaf Skimmers, Chlorine Dispensers, Thermometers, Water Testing Kits Pod Covers, Accessories etc. Why not stop in and see their year-round display' and have a look at what your back yard could be off you. See Colonial Pool Products Ltd., the full time people, who are- here to service their customers, all year round. Anast :4 Insurance Agency 9 y AssurftV you of proses of mkW In protacilon 85 Ellesmere Rd. s, t n, 444-7698 roa., No K..een swn" "bo" ca 4447695 Inflation being what it is today, it is of utmost importance that we have the necessary protection to cover the replacement cost of our Homes, Contents, Valuables. Automobiles. etc. Even worse. could be the kiss of continuing income, through Accident. Sickness, or evert Death. Tragedy. unfortunately is a very real part of life, therefore we should do everything possible to protect ourselves. and our laved ones, against damages or loss, due to the unexpected. First rate insurance services can be obtained in this area. thr Anast Insurance Agency. This firm was originally ounded in .966, and they moved to their present location in the Parkwayy �opp�r� Centre, in 1970. The business is succesafuDy guided by Mr. Pat AnaM. Pat". provides a very personalized type of service in all forms of insurance,tn¢huduhg: Life, ire, Burglary Accident, Public Liability, Auto, Marine, anJ Commercial Insurance. He represents some of the best insurance companies. and has through his twenty-one years of experience. extensive knowledge of the requirements of insured clients. The personalized serproperiivcethat is extended by Mr. Pat Anast, assures you of his clients, t update and coverage, to be keeps a close co ordinate with present day needs. Pat Anast is a professional, who will see that you have the right protection, and his services to all of our readers we are 1 refer A-1 -A x s • i r Z Locksmith Looking after your sacurfty 20 Cleta Dr. 267-5133 This successful firm was established in the summer of 1963, and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Cecil F. Bacon, who has had twenty years of experience in this specialized trade. They offer a complete service to the public, commercial, and institutional establishments. Theyspecialize in Door Closers, Fire Exit Hardware, Master ev Svstems, High Security Locks, Jimmy Proof Deadbolts, Pivots, Ht'nges, in fact all types of WRe-Keyed, Repaired, Replaced and Installed. They guarantee everything they do, and maintain a security consultant service for yourprotection. The confidence shown in A -1-A Locksmith, by their customers, is reflected in the steady growth and expansion of their services. Check your home or business today, and if you feel that your security could be threatened in any way, call 267-5133, and "Cecil" will put your mind at ease. Remember, your home or business is only as sa s the locks which secure the door. Break-in artists e very quick to detect an easy entry and that is the reason why you should have Jim install a Medeco High Security 12 on your door, it simply cannot be picked, and that's comforting to know. All of the services of A -1-A locksmith are offered at the most reasonable prices, and is largely responsible for the excellent reputation of this firm. You too will find Pquai pleasure in doipg business with A -1-A Locksmith, who are just as close as your telephone. is ".a;py... ..a:p.. 4f9fy7ti:.'M: �r...7 �... .,, ... ,:Y.•..q? . V td. May 8, 1981 THE NEWSfP(*T PVO 1; Wants New Computerized Rail System'='C' .6n,cil." Scarborough Council has (ICTS) being developed just aided in a vote of 11 to 4 to outside of Kingston, Ont. by vestigate the possibility of the Urban Transportation ing the new Intermediate Development Corporation ipacity Transit System (UTDC), a provincial Thom Appointed Officer If Order Of Canada Dr. Ronald J. Thom of in Vancouver he moved to ;carborough was ap- the Toronto area in 1963 jointed Officer of the Order and established his own if Canada and presented firm. vith his insignia at an In- vestiture on April 8 by ;overnor-General Edward ichreyer in the ballroom of lideau Hall in Ottawa. Dr. Thom, a distinguished u'chitect, was born in Pen- icton, British Columbia. After a successful career Some of his major works include the Shaw Festival Theatre, the Prince Hotel in Toronto, Lloyd Jackson Square in Hamilton, and his most distinguished work, Trent University in Peterborough. CABLE TV :arboro Cable ommunity Channel 10 ED. MAY 6 M. 30 T.B.A. I 00 Yon schools 30T B.A. 30 St. Andrew soccer Show so PpB�iliks Vctti,ew � errL.r00 Talmto Musicale 0700 Chum or Christ 3o Ffum Sob ek Ham 10:00 M.P. Reports 10 30 THURS. M Y 7 P.M 3:31 21:39 4:0 T B.A. 4:30 T.B.A. f:0 This Is How It's Dune 5:71 T.B.A. 0:00 Joyfitl Nast f:i Bats Me 7:30 Lbour News Watson News - with Bob 8:30Wet mons, Showcase f:0 Time 0:70 warms$ N:0 At ea' Service 10 30 Reviews Brotiss FRI. MAY 8 P.M 3:31 This &sumo of LivM 4:0 Yon Schools 4:30 Optimism tar the Comwity $:0 Seaebarsuuab Mews 5:30 M.P. Ragorb 0:00 This Week In Srarbarewo 0:30 sepias in Action 7:0 Library Showcase 7: 30C d C a Prtsaats: 8:0 At Yam Sarvice 831 Voce of the Vods 9:0 Perspis tivee 91=V., witb=iss It: 30 Bar Hotbon's WwW of MokrOde - SAT. MAY 9 A.M. 9:1f maMime show 9:30 Heftswope 10:0 Voice of the Vedas 10:30 Talento Mimics le 11:00 west Ilan Showcase 11:70 M.P. Reports 0 This Weelt in Scarborough VA. 12:30 St. Andrew soccer Show 1:00 Reviews Brothers 1:7028:30 Slaw 2:0 Perspective 2:70 Chaomutt tunes 2:00 T.B. 3:0 T S.A. 4:00tam bot News with Bab 4:30 Sa 5:0 T .A. $:30 T B.A. 8:0 70 ReneAbility Awarenerr 0:etitns 7:00Participation 7:70 Br view 0:00 PespecUve 8:30 Open Taft f:0 }fiat sab ek Ham 0:30 voice ofthe Vedas 10.00 west Indian Showcase 10 30 The Rainbow SUN. MAY 10 A.M. 0:81 This is How It's Dane f: i Perspective M:0 f11111b 18:30 T.B.A. 11:0T.B.A. 11:30 At Yaw Service 12:0 Arts Sorbaragh 12:30 Open Taft 1:0 Chrtnnt Tial 1:70 Catr3aa AnbW- 2:0 T B:A. 2:30 T.B.A. 7:0 T.B.A. 3:30 Church of Christ 4:0Babel 4:30 Voice of the Vedas $:0 P_tecosw 5:30 Cagtsaational t:0 Osant Weleass Yam 0:30 Contemial CaibW Presents 7:0 optimism [err tae Casesmsty 7:70 Isbour News 8:0 This a bow it's Dome f: 30 St. Andrews Soccer Show 9-00 Hellescope 9:30 Arts Sn W-00 Sift It t It 70:30 T 9 A. MON. MAY 11 C .� Msoaages 8:0 This Werk m Searbsron& S crown corporation. The move from the traditional street cars to these new untried "People movers" could slow down the construction of the LRT service from the Kennedy and Eglinton subway station to the town centre, Council members agreed. However, eight members of council led by Controller Brian Harrison visited Kingston on Saturday and came away very impressed with what they saw. Harrison said the tracks are lighter, bridges cheaper to build, vehicles are lighter and they work by computer and save labour costs. Controller Joyce Trimmer was enthttsisastic about the possibilities. Controller Ken Morrish said he would agree to order 16 of the sleek new cars right now even though delivery wouldn't occur until the end of 1983. However, at Council on Monday Mayor Gus Harris spoke at length against the idea, and he complained twice at interruptions to his speech by other members of council. Mr. Harris said he was "almost speechless" that couulcd would make this move at the eleventh hour. He said "the idea of usually suggesting a look at another system simply amazes me". He read clippings of how other systems became nightmares. The mayor said he had heard complaints of his leadership and he was trying to lead coufncd now, and he pointed out that their political careers were on the lune. The mayor felt that there would be argument at Metro Council and attempts made to stop spending the $100 million on the LRT if the project is delayed. And he felt that business and development might wary over this uncertain system - Controller Carol Ruddell congratulated Harrison for his leadership in making the trip to Kingston on the weekend, and she criticized the mayor for his FRENCH FIRST LANGUAGE INSTRUCTION UNIT On Tuesday, May 12, 1981 at the Meeting Hall located at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 140 Borough Drive, the Scarborough Board of Education will sponsor a meeting to discuss the proposed establishment of a French First Language Instruction Unit at a centrally located elementary school in September, 1981. The meeting, which begins at 7:30 p.m., will be of particular interest to those French-speaking ratepayers who have indicated an interest in having their children instructed in this proposed French - As -A- Fi rst- Language Program. Questions concerning the meeting may be directed to Mr. J. W. Wade, Superintendent of Planning and _Operations for the Scarborough Board of Education. 4 P�RO� g _ _ SCAR00R000H BOARD OR yDUCATIOn E� ' A Canmunity Paltnnr reactionary attitude. Alderman Joe DeKort attacked the group who went to Kingston for accepting a trip paid for by development corporation, which had a self interest. he pointed out the trouble council was currently in with charges from last year. Alderman Ed Fulton declared that he went on the trip to Kingston and felt it Lives Of Stars To celebrate International Astronomy Week, members of the Royal Astronomical Society are inviting the public to enjoy star gazing and hear an in- formative talk about the "Lives of Stars". at Ben - dale Public Library on Tues. may 12 at 8 p.m. The lecture with slides on the various stages of stars from the youngest to the oldest will be presented by Douglas Gies of the Univer- sity of Toronto. If it is a clear night, the audience can then move on- to the lawns of the library to enjoy telescope viewing guided by members of the Royal Astronomical Socie- ty. Tthe star gazing will also be held, weather permit- ting, every night at 8 p.m. on Mon. May 11, Wed. May 13, Thurs. May 14 and Fri. May 15. was one of the most rewarding things he had done on council. He was enthused about the Canadian development factor, the 42 mph max. speed of the cars and said use of these cars would make the borough the centre of rapid transit in the world. Voting against the idea were Mayor Harris, and Aldermen Barry Christensen, Ron Watson and Joe DeKort. Alderman Bill Belfontaine was absent. Council will send a delegation to the TTC to discuss the matter. Borough of Scarborough LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough Intends to construct Sidewalks on the following streets as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. The special assessment is to be paid In 10 annual installments. STREET EST. COST EST. EST. COST Cop'n Share Per Mtfbe AMIENS ROAD (Vilest Side) from Kingston Road to Tefft Road $5,494.00 $3,494.51 $16.40 GALLOWAY ROAD (East Side) from south limit of St. Margaret's School to Weir Crescent $11,342.40 $6.881.60 $16.40 LAWSON ROAD (South Side) from approximately 40 metres east of Meadowvale Road to approximately 614 metres westerly $13.999.20 $7.685.20 $16.40 2. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 8th day of June, 1981 DATED at the Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario J.J. Poots. A. M.C.T. M1P4N7 CLERK. May 6. 1981 KATHLEEN BRENNAN tors WNT NOT SNA'E Y' FON SNOWEN —1010 I didn't look like this 45 pounds ago / J All of me last year YOUR CNANCE OF A LIFETIME PRE -SUMMER SPECIAL '/2 PRICE JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS FOR $6.00 INSTEAD OF REGULAR $12.00 FIRST MEETING FEE May 10 to 23rd, 1981 (Senior Citizens and Students join for $3.00 during these two weeks) At the beach, on the tennis courts, at the cottage, the New Weight Watchers Food Plans can show you how to combine tasty summer fare with your summer plans and lose weight too. Would you believe Peanut Butter, Popcorn, Beer, Wine, Crackers, Coconut, Raisins, Jello and many more goodies too numerous to mention. WEIGHT WATCHERS The A.. ,..., For fwther lafertsalks Call: 826-9200 L ii IM.ra1M IIw1MII.r, IM I IM r.tl t�Mr O th. 1'I.yNr 11�„Mr, I•w.w,y Is 0- I Paye 12 THE NEWS POST Wed. May 8. 1981 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays ---WANT ADS CALL 291.2583 ARTICLES ARTICLES ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT DIARY - Perpetual desk • • diaries at just $4.00 plus tax New and Used WALLPAPER (total $4.281, colourfully Peter Flicke s3.5o DIR, seconds, Discontinued spiral bound. You enter our Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Sales- Rental - Repairs Patterns. 25-,. discount on order own dates • three days per Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Y AddingMachines-Fumiture hooks and paint The Beach Wallpaper Store pack of social r orlfbus Hess Wanted Fences etc. Porches Free 1936 Queen St. E.. R.W. DEE CO. ss4-2154 engagements. Send to Wat- estimates. Llc. 81307 Div of Agncuwrt son Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 439-7644 Bus Mach ltd. 10 a.m. sp.m. Monday to Saturday 111. Agincourt. M1 S 3B4 or Tuesday Nights Thursday b friday 10 a.m. 6 p m drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 4248 $AeDDard E. 291-331 291.2583. ARGOSY SPORTS THE SPORT DIVERS STORE SUPER SCUBA SALE Friday May 8th from 12.9 p.m. Saturday May 9th from 8-5 p.m. SUPER TANK SALE SUPER B.C. SALE 80 C.F. TANK WNALVE U.S. DIVERS, PARKWAY REGULAR $225, SUPER SALE $165. SCUBA PRO SEAOUEST SUPER REGULATOR SALE SUPER SALE FROM ;100 to $275 U.S. DIVERS. SHERWOOD SUPER SALE FROM $159 to $179 ` SUPER INSTRUMENT SALE SUPER WET & PRESSURE DRY SUIT SALE GAUGES, BOTTOM TIMERS, SHORTIES, NYLON I, NYLON II DEPTH GAUGES. CONSOLES LYCRA. WET SUIT ACCESSORIES SUPER SALE FROM $59 to $119 SUPER SALE $10 to 5265 SUPER SCUBA PACKAGES FROM $285 AIR FOR A YEAR - $25 Stop or Call for complete Sales Flyer at: 2057 Lawrence Ave. E.(at Warden) DOMESTIC HELP AVAILABLE MOTHERS SUMMER HELPERS, lhwin gids tromQuebec, help with children and housearork, suss or refund puarsnteed. Cap 282-2478. BABYSITTING SERVICES SCARBOROUGH BABYSIT- TING and Daycare. Parents; we plow lde a Hating for altlere In your area nWd or day. No preset rates, annual msmbsrshlps. Sifters; of all notes ufoenll Headed. Call 751-8611 CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks. 292-0797. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO - TV P*la lec :L ^er •J• a, !,,Des o• •ac.c anc ,•ograms Por recor]ec _+ ssaoe Or 1C. to 300'. Dia. 921.2420 National Institute of Broadcasting 3-4 hours Circulation Department Must be 16 years or over. 291-2583 BUS DRIVERS REQUIRED In the following areas: Scarborough North York Markham Thornh111 Richmond HB Earn extra money working approx. 3 hours a day. Full training provided. No babysitter required as you may take your children with you. For further information call: TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT 294-5104 Experienced Legal Secretary required for Real Estate and Commercial practice in Scarborough. Phone 282-1121 LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING CANADIAN LANDSCAPING CO. 292-0018 839-4136 TREE PROGRAM Dorrnont spray on ornamentals and fruit trees insecticide and fungicide with follar fertilizer - pruning - root feeding etc. LAWN PROGRAMS Fertilizing - weed spraying - crab grass control - aerating - dethatching etc. Gov. License & Insurance - Member Landscape Ontario & Better Business Bureau. Over 20 Years in business - Guaranteed quality work. Phone for folders and price list. 2814WW Anytkne. -We are e wndw and "'ed SUMMER PIaR7lo�arnlvn � errit npepeople bra to run (AMPS DAYCARE From +. In your heart vau Iknrw. it, right. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 TV, RADIO &HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755.5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. nwng, canotil crafts. ndinqq etc P O Box S". Baia Ontar c POC tAo TNaphorta' 705-762.5295 P.O. BOXES P.O. Boxes - 24 HOUR SERVICE - BOX SECURITY - MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE It you need a private P.O. Boa. why rot find out about our service. MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1978 Kingston Rd. 690-0282 lunch and snacks. Outdoor actmt.es CANADIAN MOTHERCRAFr TRAINED 292-1799 OCASSIONAL day cars during business hours, girl almost three and boy 10 months, our house or yours. 292-0170. REPAIR SERVICE Doc's Repair Service Srrl engirios 5 POal tool repairs • awnmowws - cha nsaws • Outboards • snowblowers INC Free pick up 8 delivery House call speclahst Cal ill n• sere ce 439-7577 Mon . Fri8 p m . top m Sat aam .bp In HOME IMPROVEMENT Male or Female Help for stockroom and packing chores. Conscientious worker. Some typing an asset. Call 6984277 For Appointment WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS It you tike people. want flexible hours. pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an Im. portant community ser vice. then consider a career with Welcome Wagon This is a part time lob that requires the use of a car Barbara Meisner Wpiccme Wage 364-9010 Cross America Paving Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates �/'� �f�/7[f Call Anytime: 499-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victortla Park CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room. Bathroom. Drywall. Additions & Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839.3961 A MEMBER OF 9.8.8. "SPRING SPECIAL" GLENDALE HOME IMPROVEMENTS EXTERIOR CONCRETE, interlocking bricks, patios. decks and fencing. We specialize in water proofing. Free estimates. All work � COHeCt' uaranteed. No obligation. II 839-9363 Dan (M2) W. H. Beaven & Sons Roofing Shingles, flats and vents. Expert repairs 22 years experience Uc. B-328 All work guaranteed. 293-5611 WATERPROOFING a SUNDECKS a STONEWORK a FREE ESTIMATES Doing business in Scarborough for 21 years Barr Roofing & Sheet Metal Ltd. 266-4317 694-8320 PARQUET FLOORING 50" PER SQ. ". 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 (1 block east of Don Valley Parkway) QtARGI X Call: Ron Ander 495-9582 MasterCharge and Chargex V/SA Do It Yourself Instructions 1c— 9 CLASSIFIEDADS ...... * ---------- , - Th Continued from Page 12 HOME CARPETS & AUCTION SALE IMPROVEMENT BROADLOOM Upper Canada Painting Professional results guaranteed at fractional prices. 8 successful summers of experience. Support your neighbourhood students. pay only when satisfied. Call 282.8342 for free estimate CARPET a Upholstery Clean• Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.8255. TUITION :1 PRIVATE TUITION Offered by experienced teacha►s, f)ra , 1 t 11 o teaming AlfffeuMiea welcome. 'WOMEN'S 423-1931 COLUMN APPLIANCE Receive REPAIRS A Free Gift Just for enquiring Have a Lingerie Party In your home For information calf: 749-3296 Days Between 10:00 - 8:00 749.4484 Etrerrkrps GARAGE SALE GARAGE i YARD SALE - May 16. 17, 111, - 106 Cultra GaWest Hill. smth on palloway from KMpston Rd. to sarn I left and 1W 10.4 each day, rain or shfirm. Garden tools, lawn ch lm . coolcwram polaroid ora 3e5 mom. camrara, p n I h— »awing machlne, ataal b~ radial snow Wes, 1S Inch tlrfraal and waned, much mora. Too big and too good to mho. - Ice Cream Production Ice cream is a popular product in Ontario and around the world. It's a fun food loved by every age group. Ask any ice-cream fans, and they'll tell you that eating ice cream is serious business. Marketing specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food say that every Canadian con- sumes an averae of 12.5 litres of ice cream every yea - The basic ingredient of ice cream is cream. and this H & H Contractors Aenovatkm additions. rec. rooms. and repairs. landscaping & design_ Front end loading. grading. too soil, 9-e map. F,ee Estimates 281.1765 consists of milk fat and milk solids. Other ingre- dients include sugar, gelatin, stabilizers, egg products, flavoring materials and water. Careful attention to these ingredients ensures con- sistently good quality for Ontario ice cream. Each ingredient con- tributes to the quality of ice cream. The milk fat large- ly determines the palatability, and it also provides the rich delicate flavor. Milk solids deter- mine the texture, body and volume. Sugar is the basic sweetening agent and it also affects the freezing point of the ice cream. Stabilizers, such as gelatin, help smooth the texture and give good body. The egg products, which are mosdy yolks, stabilize the mixture, improve the whip- ping quality and texture. and impart a rich egg flavor. Finally, ingredients such as extracts, fruits and nuts are added for flavor - Similar to other dairy pro- ducts. ice cream is pasteurized. All ingre- dients are mixed together and then heated to 160 degrees F for 30 minutes. This pasteurization process destroys harmful bacteria 284-1171 Cat6075 Kin4stcm Road ^ ; Fundry Plaza Hlghlanld Creek Macrame SPECIALS WORKSHOP Rice Paper Lampshades Thursday May 7th 10to2 Coffee Served Cost - $5 plus supplies Please Pre -register JEWELLERY REPAIRS A SPECIALTY Open Thurs & Fri till 9,other nights to 6 AUCTION SALE Saturday, May 16th 1 p.m. Property of MR. J.M. LECKIE and MR. HAROLD BENNETT at 451 Manse Road, one block North of Kingston Road, West Hill. Good line of household furniture and antiques, in- cluding a diningroom set, brass bed, pressed back chairs, platform rocker, and many more items. Watch for complete listing next week. FILKEY AUCTION SERVICE Claremont 6649.2238 ARTICLES WANTED CASH for ki0gsra stows, frwwws. blast be clean i workwW Need is desperate. Mip1Ns1 emcee post we also b7 al( saloaDls frnM+s. sric.a. ,lSa. and helps extend the keep- ing quality of the mix. After pasteurization, the ice-cream mixture is homogenized to evenly distribute the ingredients. The mixture is then cooled to at least 40 degrees F. and then it is aged from 4 to 12 hours. Then the mixture is partially frozen and air is mixed into it. At this point, the mixture is semi-solid and is commonly known as soft ice cream. If it is to be hardened, it is packed into sterilized containers and rapidly frozen to produce a smooth, even texture. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET IN SHAPE Know Your Neighbour "Scarborough, We are the World" is the theme of Scarborough's Multicultural Week - July 5 to July 11, 1961. Proclaimed by MayWGus Harris, Multicultural Week will offer all residents the opportunity to learn about and appreciate the many world cultures that func- tion side by side in our Borough. Mutual understanding of Scarborough's racial diver- sity is the first step in the development of a strong Community identity. This will be encouraged by the week-long celebration that will feature displays and demonstrations at the Scarborough Town Centre. Multicultural entertain- ment will be presented each evening in the Shopp- ing Centre's Central Court. Two major concerts will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Representation from every ethnic group m Scar- borough is important. If you and your cultural organization can con- tribute to Scarborough's Multicultual Week, please contact Borough Com- munications at 296-7260. -'Wad. May 6, 1N1 THE NEWSIPf?8T Papa 13 '.r 'ri;f "Microwave Cooking More Than Buttons ere's more to microwaving than pushing buttons. Along with adap- ting to its speed and conve- nience, users need to con- sider new techniques, dif- ferent timings and less traditional equipment. To get the most from your thicrowave investment, food and nutrition specialists with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food recommend taking the time to master the new cooking methods. A microwave oven rises beams of energy similiar to radio waves. They penetrate the food causing water molecules present to vibrate. The resulting fric- tion quickly raises the temperature and cooks the food. In a conventional oven, you save energy by cooking two or more foods at one time. In contrast, the more food you put in a microwave oven, the longer it takes. The number of energy waves available at one time is limited; a single food will absorb them all. With two items, the same number of waves must be shared so it takes longer. Metal utensils should never be used in a microwave. They interfere with the cooking process and may cause •'arcing' a shower of sparks that could damage the appliance. Even the bit of metal in some decorative borders on china may cause pro - bleats. Use heat -resistant glass, ceramics, glass - ceramics (freezer -to -oven ware) and designed -for - microwave plastics. Or- dinary plastics probably won't melt but they could transfer chemicals to food during cooking. For short oven times, paper plates and towelling can be used. Show On From May 7 to 1 Oth The latest techniques in well as auto maintenance. home improvements will Exhibit areas will also in - be offered do it yourselfers clude home decor and at the first annual Better design, hobbies, travel and Living Show, to be held leisure, physical fitness May 7 to 10, at Toronto's In- and sporting goods. ternational Centre. Designed as an informa- Other sessions will cover tion forum for DIY con- auto maintenance, sumers, the show will specifically spring tune - feature primarily product ups and care, seasonal displays and demonstra- gardening tips and tions covering spring -time microwave cooking techni- and renovations as quiltz- Moro than just economy at 0 MOCAR MOTORS 3325 Victoria Paris at Finch 499.4811 Car sales and rental in Europe 76 Renault 5 GTL LSV 457 78 Peugeot Deisel Wagon SFF 865 79 Peugeot 504 Deisel SFF 8b6 72 Peugeot 504 Gas B B K 884 80 Renault 5 GTL RCY 558 80 Lada ORL 948 79 Plymouth Horizon PZT 290 79 Chev Chevette SFF 010 cgreenwuod F GARDEN � CEIJTILE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK LANDSCAPE PLANNING & CONTRACTING EVERGREENS LARGE TREES SHRUBS COMPLETE STOCK OF GARDEN SUPPLIES & FLOWERS INDOOR PLANTS FOR HOME & OFFa RAILWAY TIES. PATIO STONES. SOD, LOAM. FIREWOOD SALE Rose Bushes Buy 3 Get 1 FREE! NOW ON SPECIAL! Crab Trees Need Advice On Gardening? Bring questions to the Chipman's expert on lawns & Gardens 1D 282=2666 May 9,1981 'Pali 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May e, 1WI Happy Mother's Day May 10th �r ORO pRB oo* X GASoRDESEL X KIM CAB, LONG- BOXc tSTANDARD X 2WDon4x4 X 4 SPEED, 5 SPEED cmAUTOMATIC DATSUN OFFERS MORE CHOICE THAN ANY LINE OF LIGHT TRUCKS N CANADA Now ow arrow Icy of poor ftef Toa a Darer+ rw now and saa b rovad-ho ar s...Irow" am, Too arms a swan wowcAW A&IC "M o~ Damn ECONOMY DIML POW O UPG 13 , @ d 100 )' IR 4bs Toque rSAE P IWO nuen DE/1L FROM CHOICE AT SCARBOROUGH DATWN ,► 1941 Eglinton Ave. E. 751-3511 Would you like to be Miss Scarborough 1981? ' Heather Milne entered last year after winning the title of Miss drothar Knit M Machineswent ' on to win the 1980 Miss Scarborough title. You must be at least 18 years of age and not ' over 25 years of age and live in, work in or go to 'school in the Borough of Scarborough. Finals Sun. June 7th, 1981. ENTRY FORM Miss Scarborough 1981 Contest Name Address 1 ' Phone ' Date o1 Birth f Height Weight ' Eye Colour f Send or bring this form to: ' Miss Scarborough 1961 Contest 4246 Sheppard Ave. E Agincourt, Ont. MIS 1T5 For Information call 201-2663 It's Tadoussac For Sand by Claude R. Lemieux free and, in summer, fer- Even before the arrival of the white man on this conti- nent, Indians from dif- ferent tribes used to meet at Tadoussac, thereby making it one of the oldest resorts in North America. The small (pop. 1,000) but beautiful village at the mouth of the majestic Saguenay River has more to offer than many much larger places. It is only 220 km east of Quebec City and Highway 138, from the provincial capital to Tadoussac, is dotted with tourist attrac- tions. Montmorency Falls, the Isle d'Orleans, Sainte- Anne-de-Beaupre, the Sainte -Anne River Canyon and Baie-Saint-Paul are on- ly a few of the tourist magnets along the way. Tadoussac means knoll in Montagnais Indian and there are several knolls in the immediate area. From one of them, on the out- skirts of the village, there is a great view of the fjord - like Saguenay and the St. Lawrence River, nearly 30 km wide here. The village never grew much even though it is one of the oldest settlements in North America. It was an important fur trade centre for more than 150 years. Both Jacques Cartier and Samuel de Champlain stayed at Tadoussac and the Kirke brothers cap- tured it in 1628 on their way to Quebec. Today, it is a peaceful village that draws its im- portance from tourism and the fact it is the eastern ter- minal of the cross- Saguenayferry- The 10 -minute fern ride is ries cross every 15 minutes. Most of the activities in the village are within easy walking distance of thg Grand Hotel Tadoussac, a 140 -room, red and white, sprawling mansion that is just as symbolic of Tadoussac as the Chateau Frontenac is of Quebec Ci- ty. The hotel opened in 1942 on the site of an earlier hotel built in 1864. For many years it was a regular stop of the Canada steamship Lines Saguenay cruise. It is closed in winter. Its habitant -style fur- niture includes several ear- ly Canadian pieces. Its cosy Bar Coquart, crackl- ing fireplaces and excellent home -style cooking all con- tribute to the hotel's well- deserved reputation. Four other hotels in the village have a total of 5o rooms and the local cam- pground has 25 sites. The Grand Hotel Tadoussac faces a lovely curving beach. it also has an outdoor pool and tennis courts and a nine -hole golf course is little more than a kilometre away. Between the hotel and the beach is what is considered the oldest (1747) wooden chapel in America, now an historical monument. The tiny chapel dedicated to Sainte -Anne was built by Father Godefroy Coquart who was the local priest for 19 years. His remains are kept in the chapel. It features an ancient high altar and a wax statue of the Child Jesus given to area Indians by King Louis XIS'. The statue's garments are believed to have been donated by Anne ` of Austria. The miniature way of the cross and the church bell ., were brought from France I in 1647 and some of the an- cient treasures in the church were bought years ago with money received for beaver pelts. _ To the right of the hotel is a reconstruction of the fust house built by the French on what is now Canadian • soil. The original was built The b, Chauvin in 1599. I Chauvin was granted a 10 -year monopoly on the trade in the area and _ Ifur his house served as a trade Sut. rd is probably what I makes Tadoussac a unique place to visit. The desert starts about two kilometres east of the village, on the I old road to Buie du Moulin a Baude, and another two ` kilometres farther east r there is summer skiing. The skiing is of an unusual �r yz` type — on sand. It takes pluck to schuss down the steep 60 in high sand hills that end in the cool, dark blue waters of the St. Lawrence River. Whale -watching is f another popular way to spend time at the mouth of the Saguenay. Humpback, fin, sei, minke and beluga whales have been sighted off Tadoussac. ., Small as it is, the village has two harbors; the one at L'Anse a L'Eau is used mainly by the ferry while, t at Baie Tadoussac, a marina harbors pleasure d- craft in the lee of Pointe de FIslet. There is drinking water, ' ice and a telephone at the marina and registration is mandatory. It is only a ' five-minute walk from the marina to the Grand Hotel Tadoussac. The hotel yacht takes visitors on Saguenay cruises each day in sum- mer. Once a day it goes to spectacular Cape Trinity and there are three short whale -watching cruises daily. About 15 km offshore, in the St. Lawrence, is a lighhouse on a reef. It is unique in that it was built opposite Quebec City, tow- ed into position, its base sunk and filled with con- crete. It is Canada's most modern and the only one equipped with a landing platform for helicopers. The fish hatchery, near the ferry terminal, attracts many visitors with its salmon and trout tanks; there is good speckled trout - fishing in the area and bird watchers can enjoy a wide variety of sea and inland Musical Concert Resounding Success Although the final count is not yet completed Scar- borough Board of Educa- tion's Music Department raised about $7,000 towards the purchase of seats for the New Massey Hall. The Department presented a massive musical concert at Massey Hall on April 23 to raise money for the Seat Endow- ment Fund. A total of nine groups per- formed including the Con- cert Band, Concert Choir, Concert Orchestra, Orff Ensemble, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Or- chestra, Teachers' Choir, Youth Choir and Wind Ensemble. The 500 members of the Board's All -Scarborough groups represent some of the best musicians in the Scarborough school system. This was only the second such mass concert they have staged. birds. Anyone with the time will surely find the drive to Sainte-Anne-de-Portneuf an interesting one along a first-class highway. Just beyond Grandes Bergeronnes, the remains of old furnaces built by Basque fishermen have been discovered. A monu- ment marks the spot. At Les Escoumins, a cross marks the site where In- dians erected a wooden cross before the first white man arrived. The Indians had had religious training at Tadoussac before retur- ning to Les Escou mire. From here, a ferry crosses the St. Lawrence three times a day to Trois- Pistoles. Departures de- pend on the tides and the crossing takes about an hour and 15 minutes. The three waterfalls by the highway at Sault -au - Mouton just beg cameras to start clicking and, for a wide variety of fresh, cann- ed or preserved seafood, few places can equal Sa i nte-Anne-de-Portneuf . This side trip is a pleasant 160 km return trip, mostly within view of the St. Lawrence which local in- habitants call the sea. For more information on vacations in Canada, con- tact the Canadian Govern- ment Office of Tourism, Ot- tawa K1 OH6. It's time to send Mom Ow f -I U 13ic) u x. ou uet. Mother's Day is Sunday, May 10. Dc'lil;ht her with � beautiful fresh the e-xclusive FTD } flowers. For hand -de orated , :+a:=n Mom, it's (eramic howl 1._ •. the best * ."^... filled with hug of all. °d'� 2ry.50 pit, s delivery Tom F',00t FLORIST Eglinton Square Stopping Centre 751.0720 sit t f Junior Squash Finalists Ontario's best junior squash players competed for top honours of the Bausch and Lomb Ontario Junior Open Squash Cham- pionships in Ajax April 24 0 26. Over 150 youngsters from across ntarto par- ticipated in the event, as well as several players from other provinces and the United dates. The top male and female players in seven age categories are as follows: Boys under 19: Nick Nemeth, Ottawa, defeated Paul Deratnay, Toronto 3-1; boys under 16: Gary Waite, Sarnia defeated Bruce Bickneli, St. An- drew's College 3-2; boys under 14: Davin Schertzer Sarnia defeated Sajid Butt, toronto 3-0; boys under 12: b'abir Butt, Toronto defeated Craig Leonar4, Sarnia, 3-0. Girls under 19: Nancy Cranbury, Hamilton, defeated Shelley Harvey, Ottawa, 3-0- girls under 16: Diana ledge, Ottawa, defeated Julie Murray, Hamilton 3-0; girls under 14: W�iitney Stewart, Rochester, defeated Carin Meek, Toronto 3-0. PUBLIC OFFERING 26 CARS COMPOUND DISPOSAL SALE To be oat/ by Leasing C. 'Itv GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS ONE DAY ONLY SAT. MAY 9 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. REAR 20" SRIMLEY RD. JIM N 0 9ipgh lrpard S- ALL VEHICLES CERTIFIED N 0304 Cloak 4 Dr... PON314 N PIrlltfac ACNNM 2 Dr.. 10114)"279 PoMlat LooMM 2 Or. OiN154 79 MaOitt Meek 4 Dr.. aDW 79 PMtlac Pboo * 2 Dr.. SEY296 79 PtltMlae L4oMM 4 Dr. OSM150 79 PWAIBC Paris 4 Dr... NVR543 79 Doya Aspon 2 Dr... NXF260 79 chm. kb t v 4 Dr... 0EX557 70 Psallat Lanim 2 Dr. MXE834 70 Paatlaf Loamos 4 Dr. NVKM 78 Poaliat Loom 4 Dr. NON072 78 Dedge Allison walloa . UST Mi 78 Mormy Comm 2 Dr. NNT250 79 Olds. Ctlass 2 Or.. MSM052 70 Poorac Lemon 2 Dr. RPM233 78 PeaNK Lesions 4 Dr.PNE907 77 For T.Okd 2 Or...... ACS560 n Ford T.nrd 2 Dr..... 101OC373 78 mad carie 2 Dr.... MR1i'm 78 Ford LTD 112 Or..... MUM 79 Olds CoNess 2 Dr.... NIAM To PllelYt G. Prbt 2 Dr.. MY0038 79 NOW Carlo 2 Dr..... 08E334 79 Caprko wnn ..... 0AR491 79 Clrv. Cordsto 2 Dr... SJJ516 DEPOSIT $100 CASH OR CHARGEX i i. . Michelle Ritchie of Dunsdale Sq. Agincourt and a student at Henry Kelsey Sr. Public School will be one of almost girls who will participate in the Agincourt Soccer Club "Kick -Off' May 8th and 9th at Agincourt Collegiate. Indoor soccer clinics are now complete and Scarborough's largest girls' soccer program is ready for outdoor competi- tion. New H.O..D.C. David McDowall will join Hockey Ontario as the Techi%al Director of the CoachingProgramLima it was A native ofTorontoDave graduated from the University of Toronto in 1972 and received his Bachelor d Physical and Health Education Degree. An avid hockey player and coach, Dave j6ified the St. Catherines Blade Hawks of the O.M.J.H.L. in 1967 and remained there until 1969 when he joined the Univer- sity of Toronto Varsity Blues for the next three seasons. ed own to�S � nd where he was aplayer coach of the E.H.C. Kloten club. Once back in CAnada. Dave coached the Centen- nial College team during the 19'73-74 season. Dave was an assistant with Ot- tawa University in 1975-76 then coached in the Gloucester Minor Ranks during 78 seasons. When the 1 9 879 season rolled along he found himself in Japan as Tets�tudo team the Seibu This past season he coach- ed the North York Flames of the O.H.A. Metro Junior "B" League. w�mhis career, Dave ember of seven all star teams, a member of five championship teams and was a recipient of the Dafoe Troph , "MVP of the University o Toronto Ver sity Hockey Team", in 1971-72. Summer employment with Hockey Canada in 1971 and 1972 helped lead into a permanent position as Assistant Technical Direc- tor with Hockey Canada from 1973 to 1974. With a short time off for studies, Dave returned to the hockey world in the same capacity, but, this Mother's Day Crafts For Kids Craft programs will be held at the following branch libraries on Sat. May 9: Puppets will be created by the fust 25 children, ages 6 and over, to arrive at Albert Campbell library at 10:30 a.m.; patchwork pin- cushions for mother will be crafted by the fust 25, ages 7 and over, at Cedarbrae Library at 10:30 a.m. Jewellery for mother will be the craft for the fust 30 children, ages 6 and over. at Bendale Library at 10:30 a.m. and a MO[.her'S Day card will be created by the first 25 chddren, ages 6 to 14, at Guildwood Library at 2 p.m. Films For Seniors The next bi-monthly films especially for seniors will be on Tues. May 12 at 1:30' p.m. at Bendale Public Library. The films are The Reaper, a drama of pioneer days in Wyoming; Great Gardens of Louisiana, the more famous and grandiose gardens on private estates; Vienna, visits two glitter- ing palaces, and Tale of Two Critters, an animation short by Disney. This is a great opportunity for seniors to get out for a social afternoon and enjoy refreshments following. Admission is free. time he pined the Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Association in Ottawa. He remained there until his year in Japan as player. coach. Upon return - ung to Canada, Dave was involved in a series of .te enterprise ven- In the fall of 1980 he ined Hockey Ontario as SX Projects Co. -ordinator until taking on his new position. Dave. marred with two daughters, says "I am delighted to join Hockey Ontario as the new Technical Director oaf the Coaching Program and I hope that my. exPenence will assist me 1n maintain - 7 a top calibre program struction.' Wed. May, 6, 1PO1 THP,N�WSIPOST Pap" 15 sports PICKERING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION April 26 6 27 'B` Division Two Game Final Results Trans Canada Paving 14 NOVICE Equerry Stables 3 A' DivLiion TVM Electric it R. O'Brien 6, R Czuppr�n 2 S. Harkness 2. 1 Marullo, D Hetfich, Silverw-oods 8 J Cooke. I Masa . A. Heally, T. H Mc arro! 6 J Hollins 1. T Na%gy� N Lemmings Moores 2 , G Mitchell 4, C. Leetham, C. Loeppky, D. Best, W. BAV7AM 'A' Divisia: Davies Mad Murryy's Furniture 6 'B' Division Blue Band Food Mart 4 R.E.D Ltd 13 Guaranty Trust 6 D. Andersen 2. A. Jones 2. D Carey S. Pennington R D. Robertson 5, C. Degraauw 3, J Andersen, K. Parnell. R Overy, K. Cousins Roussel 2. D Davis 2. D Maxwell . 'B' Division B. Boston 4. M Hebert, S. Shelton Baker's AMC 10 ATOM Bon's Dnve-ln 9 A' Division P Ford 3. M Banton 3.R Morley 2, Mr. tube 4 A. Harold, J Harwood M Bubenko Mr. Rent -All 3 , 4. S Dales 3. W. Carter. H Whiteley P. Wishnowski 3, K Pedder K Merrem 2, D. Cook MIDGET B' Division A' ihvision Co -winners Thunderbird Golf Coui se 9 Sheridan Chev-Olds 6 Photo King 6 ShorneU Optical D. Finlayson 3. S Costar 2. T. Castro, V tadt, D. Ferguson . McLLeea 1 n 3, S Whiteway. C. Wiseman, J Gillam B. Bailey 3. P, P Camey ; R.�ubois 2. S Fret. 2 Turner A. Mackie, 0 Watson B Wailes. J. Doak PEEWLt 'B' Division $p��e�yy Muffler Kings 10 Bick's Pickles 10 Canadun T'ue 7 Pickering Kinsmen 5 K Lee 8, A. Squissato 2 . R. Quayle 2 B Dick 2, 11Ki Paul, G. Auger. G. M. Miller 3 B Moore 3, D Allen 2, S. Bett . G C`allieu 3, K. Encksm. B. FI�I+ir+ r;roombndge (Borough of Scarborough LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TAKE NOTICE THAT: I. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of. Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer and Connections on Colonel Danforth Trail from Meadowvale Road to Kingston Road as a local improvement and intends to specialty assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and upon the following land that is not abutting but is immediately benefited by the work: No. 4 Colonel Danforth Trail, Part Lot 6 Con. 1, No. 122 Colonel Danforth Trail, Part Lot 5, Conc. 1, NO. 117 Colonel Danforth Trail, Lot 41, 42 Plan 2546, Lot 43, Plan 2546 from the north lot line of NO. 123 Colonel Danforth Trail to approximately 16 metres northerly, No. 3 Colonel Danforth Trail, Lot 2, and Part Lot 1, Plan 2546. 2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is $404,000.00 of which 1317,504.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per metre frontage is 153.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per metro frontage is 17.78. 3. The estimated coast of the Connections to service: Nos. 3, 4, 7. 8, 9, 10. 12, 15, 18. 30, 42. 48, 50, 51, 52, 54, 55, 56. 50,60,62. 66, 70, 72, 74, 80.83, 84, 87, 88, 89.92. 93. 96, 99. 100, 101, 103, 104, 107, 108, 109, 110. 113, 117, 121. 122, 123, 124, 125, 128, 129, 130, 132, 134, 136, 140, 144. 148, 151, 155, is 161,000.00. The estimated cost of each connection is $1.000.00 which amount shall be specialty assessed on the particular lot served. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. 4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 8th day of June, 1981 DATED at :he Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario J.J. Pouts. A.M.0 T M1PAN7 CLERK. May 6. 1981 CHOO COUNTRY RADIO 14 THE CHOO RADIO CHILI COOK -OFF IROQUOIS PARK, WHITBY, ONT. MAY 30th, 198"1 IN AID OF CYSTIC FIBROSIS WERE LOOKING FOR COOKS! ACT NOW!ALL TEAMS 14 PERSONS PER TEARii EEG ST ATFEE NC UDES ENTRANCE ^TIO T HFGP TRK. EARLY- THECA HCAf NG Sl IPERVISED COOK'S REGISTRATION ENT�:Y FEE =25.00 - REGISTER NOV., �C Cf+LLDRENS ACTIVITIES ` I---------------------------------------------4 1 NOW Cooks Hama: CHOO Chili Cook Off Adder. cio CHOO Country Raimo TM: 97 P.1ce.lastw Amo. Alan Ontario Ant. Cooks Mama: L IS 2E6 Nanta of two 121 Tel 683 4111 Ofgcyl wpport W. "S Papa 16 THE POST Wad. May 6.1!61 Here & There In a.m. to 12 noon and 1:15 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Please feel free to visit our classrooms and see classes in action. There is "Open Door Policy" and citizens are welcome at any time, but are urged to drop by during our Open House Days. Rosebank Road School Track and Field Meet for Grades 4 to 8 will be held on May 7th at the school between 9:15 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Kindergarten Registration Day will be held on Wed. May 6th. The registration will include pre-schoolers in Rosebank District and in the Amberlea ( Woodlands) area. In order to be registered for Kindergarten, a child should be five years old by Dec. 31, 1981. The registration requires a visit to the school by the parent and the child and the parent should br- ing the child's birth certificate or other proof of age and any pertinent health records, such as that of immunization. The Public Health nurse will be in attendance to interview each parent regarding medical history. Vision and hearing tests will be administered to the registrants as well as a dental examination. In order to establish appointment times, it would be ap- preciated if parents would call Mrs. R. Anthony, school secretary, at 282 -OW, prior to the registration date so that an appointment time can be confirmed. I.ater in May, at the "Kindergarten Tea" the children will have an opportunity of orientation in the Kindergarten classroom and parents will be able to meet all school sup- port personnel. Prompt registering will assist us in organiz- ing our classes for next year. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN ORIENTATION This year Frenchman's Bay Public School will be engaged in a pre -kindergarten Early Identification Program developed by the Durham Board of Education as set down by Ministry of Education guidelines. This program is called "Kindergarten Orientation" and is designed to establish an early. positive parent -teacher relationship which will enable kindergarten teachers to plan educational programs to best suit each child's needs as he/she enters school for the first time. The goal is to help prevent or correct any possible learning problems which may hamper a child's progress so that early experiences in school may be plea- lckering By Diane Matheson cominned from page 9 . sant ones. Early Identification Programs are to become province - wide this September 1961. They are NOT designed, nor will they be used, either to predict a child's future level of achievement in school or to label a child. They are designed solely to discover, as quickly as possible, a child's strengths and weaknesses so that educational programs can be established to best suit his/her needs and abilities. The school �t leastthreeoccasirequires the parent/guardian to visit the 1. Spring - registration interviews. Registration day will be Tuesday, May 12 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please call M1131 for an appointment. Your child must be 5 years old by December 31 to register. 2. Orientation: Frenchman's Bay Public School also invites each new registrant to visit our classroom for half a day in May. 3. Parent/child/teacher interview: A meeting between you and the teacher will be planned for the beginning of school in September. At that time you will have an opportunity to discuss other things about your child that are important to your child's education and allow the teacher to engage the child with some activities to find out more about him or her as an individual ( including language skills) . Your participation and cooperation in these plans is great- ly anticipated. • Speaking To You Scott FenneN M.P. Ontario Riding The Province of Ontario has to make a choice. It can generate new economic wealth with Alberta or it can use Ottawa to gang up on Alberta so that we all can economical- ly stagnate together. If Ontario endorsed Alberta's energy plans, our province would grow with Alberta's ail development. Our industrial base would blossom. Production of fuel efficient cars would employ thousands as the economy moved to dispose of gas guzzlers. The steel industry would practically explode with activity with the increased demand for millions of tons of steel pipelines, oil rigs, etc. And further along in the future, as world oil supplies become more depleted, Ontario will benefit more from its nuclear energy program, an area we're already years ahead in relative to the rest of the world The arguments against the Alberta government from Ot- tawa are politically motivated. All the good economic arguments are on Alberta's side. The federal government makes the claim that higher energy prices will fuel infla- tion. The government is willing to delay billion dollar energy projects and put up with energy production cut- backs simply so that Alberta won't accumulate more wealth. The government's wrong. The only way to counter Durham's Specialists in the Economic, Classic, Well Designed Automobile for the Commuter Mazda GLC Mazda 626 inflation is to channel private money into the productive side of our economy. This doesn't happen with government takealves, with tax- payer money, of oil companies - no matter how politically Popular such moves are. The Petrofina acquisition by ttroCanada hasn't given Canadians an extra barrel of oil; it hasn't increased research and development in Canada. All it has done is change the private sector versus the public sector composition of our economy, made a few Belgiums V07 rich, and diverted taxdoUars which could have gone to worthwhile social welfare programs. The longer the public of Ontario relies on the federal governments National Energy Program, the longer we put off the day of energy self-sufficiency and increased Carnation Day May 8 & 9 Once a year you can show will help support research that you care by supporting into this often crippling the M.S. Carnation Day disease and will provide Campaign. Funds raised services for people who have M. S. here in Toronto. Remember, Carnation Day is May 8th and 9th, just before Mother's Day. Mazda RX7 &200 Sports Truck THE MORE YOU LOOK, THE MORE YOU LIKE! (All 1) MARTIN AND DOWN'' PICKERING Fri. May 15 6300 and 6:15 pm. Kinsmen Park Sandy Beach Road Sponsor. Kinsmen Club SEE OUR • • Educated Animal Actors • Fumy Clowns • Clever Canines • Skilled Jugglers • Lucky The Llama • Ca The Comet • Aerial and Acrobatic Stars AN Advance Tickets $2 -so At Door Adult $3.50 Child $275 all prices include tax NO ADVANCE TICKETS SOLD CIRCUS DAY Advance Tickets Available from Kinsmen Club Members and at the following locations Mike's MING Ston 928 Kingston Rd. (Dunbarton Plaza) Curiosity Shop 129E Old Orchard Road (Bay Rkfgss Plaza) Marlo's Musk: Media 100 Kingston Rd. Wast (Pickering Village) Visit Our Exotic animal and Children's Petting Zoo Python Snake Exhibit Pony Rides Before and After Main Show at small BAClti0n81 colt