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Con. 3
Con. 2
VOL 18 No. 3
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Pickering, Ontario
PICKERING
O
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Highland Creek
Low Low prices
on 10k a Sterling -
Jewellery
2841171
United Way
Gets More _-;
=� Allocation
li
Con. 1 0
C�
O
Range 3 0p
m
Range 2
�aRe vnrono _ CSeOCrt
o 200c .coo' $oon' P1110POS131 WAM
Council Approves Ward Changes
by Sandi McIKecA 0
We shall not be moved,
was the attitude taken by
ratepayers in ward three
regarding proposed major
changes in the Town of
Pickering's boundaries.
Roy Huff of Rosebank and
East Rouge said although homea
his area
was least affected, his
group supported the
change because the
"L7erk's attempt to keep
existing communities
msupported
the Hydro line to
the north as the dividing
line because it "doesn't
divide communities or
streets in half." He con-
cluded by telling Council
that this proves that "Con-
trary to public opinion,
Rosebank does not object
to everything!"
Bev. Morgan, President of
Village East Community
Association, cited a public
meeting vote against the
proposal as proof of her
community's desire to stay
in Ward 3. "We are a young
community. We feel we are
more akin to a young com-
munity like Glengrove,
also in Ward 3, not to a
more established com-
munity (like Bay Ridges)
in Ward 2." She summariz-
ed with, "We have had a
very excellent representa-
• tion an Council. We would
like to remain in Ward 3."
Wayne Arthus, former
candidate for Regional Of-
fice, also spoke on the
issue. Mr. Arthus, elected
to fill a vacancy on the
Library Board at this
meeting, was also against
the Town's proposals. He
cited informal
assurances" from his pre-
sent councillors, Stoner
and Fisher, that Village
East would remain in Ward
3 if that was their choice.
The most impassioned
speaker was Mrs. Mary
Papp, a resident of Village
East, and also a Vice -
President of the Bayview
Heights P.T.A. Mrs. Papp
said that because Village
East does not have a
school, her two children
are bussed to Bayview
Heights in Bay Ridges.
"We are already viewed as
outsides, and I really don't
see this attitude
Councillor Alex Robertson
objected to Mrs. Papp's
assertion, saying she was
"talking about some kind
of discrimination." Mrs.
Papp agreed with that say-
ing, "That's right".
Robertson, replied, "I
don't believe it." Papp con-
cluded the discussion with
"I'm sorry - it does!"
When all was said and
done the minor changes
Chat ended up being ratified
at Council tonight are a far
cry from the original op-
tions.
It is anticipated that bw
ed m the slow economy,
more radical changes will
have to be made, probably
not before 1984.
In other Council news,
Past Regional Councillor
Council
1. A by-law virtually mak-
ing it impossible for pinball
parlours to do business in
the town, passed regular
council Monday night. This
can be done by prohibiting,
through the by-law, loca-
tions of pinball arcades ad-
jacent to highways which
are adjacent to residental
areas or residentially zon-
ed areas, school lands,
municipal lands and local
commercial lands.
2. Ice Rental rates at the
town -owned Don Beer
Arena are going up. As of
Aug. 1st ice will be $20/hr.
during school hours (up
from $15); prime hours,
resident, not subsidized
$44 i hr. ( formerly $38.50) ;
prime hours, non-resident,
$60/ hr. (up from $50); non-
prime, resident W, not
subsidized $35/hr. (former-
ly $28); non prime, non-
resident 145 (up from
$37.50).
Pickering Panthers will
pay a $10/hr increase, up
from $40/hr for practise,
and 11501 hr for a game. Sub-
sidized events, such as _
Doug Dickenson spoke to
the Regional Councillors by
introducing himself as
" he ex and next regional
councillor for Ward 2!"
One can presume that was
an anoouncemem.
Shorts
P.H.A. eft Ringette, go from
$33.50/ hr to $3391 hr.
3. Handicapped people
have been exempted from
paying the $2 fee attached
to parking exemptiom per-
mits.
4. Wayne Arthurs of
Glengrove, has been ap-
pointed to the Library
Board replacing D.W.
Wright, whose job will take
him out of the area.
5. A by-law that would have
authorized "special con-
stables" to cover parking
violations at 1210 Radom
St. was withdrawn by its
sponsor, Councillor Alex
Robertson, but will return
at a later date. The Clerk
and Chief of Durham
Police, Jon Jenkins, both
recommended against
Council adopting this by-
law.
6. Regional Councillor
Gerry Fisher requested
that the Town find a way to
keep ernergency staff in
contact with their super-
Cembe nd ea Pop 12
The 16 agencies funded by
This money is set aside to
the United Way of Ajax-
encourage voluntary
Pickering were recently
organizations to develop
advised of the increases
new ways of meeting ex -
they would receive on their
isbng and emerging com-
1982 allocations.
munity needs.
The 1981 United Way cam-
The United Way Board of
p�na�i�gn�, b�eaded up by Ron
Directors invites applica-
Camd"OR, eXCeeded its goal
tions from organizations in
of $200,000 by $29,000 and
the community that fed
the United way Board of
they could provide a wor-
Directors has authorized
thwhile and needed service
increasing all agency
to the citizens of Ajax and
allocations by 18.9%
Pickering but need some
This additional money will
funding to get it underway.
enable United Way agen-
Requests should be
tries to continue to provide
directed to: The Executive
their vital human care ser-
Director, United way of
vices to the citizens of Ajax
Ajax -Pickering, 158 Har -
and Pickering.
wood Avemne South, Ajax,
Prior to the announced in-
Ontario LIS 2H6.
creased, many agencies
were facing major cut-
Allocations for L982 fun -
backs in service delivery
ding represents an 18% in -
due to a lack of funds.crave
over allocations in
United Way organizes
1981: Mental Health
are very pleased with the
Durham $9,631,
sucoessful results of their
C.N.I.B.$14,981, St. Jots
campaign and are en-
Ambulance $9,512, Big
couraged by thegeme+asity
Brothel $23,661, V.O.N.
of local industry and in-
$9.988, Simcoe Hal Crippled
dividuals in spite of an ail-
Children's Centre $3,139,
ing economy.
Social Planning Council
The local campaign
$21,402, Multiple Sclerosis
achieved a whopping 34%
Soc. $3,189, Community
increse over the previous
Care $6,896, Handicapped
year - one of the highest
Children's Swim Program
percentage increases
$1,07% Assoc. for the Men-
a= the thirty-eight
tally Retarded $13,674, Red
United Ways in Ontario.
Cross Society $44,558,
The successful 1981 cam-
Distress Centre $4,756,
paign has enabled the
Hostel Services $3,567,
United Way to set up, for
Pkiming-Ajax Family 'Y'
the fiat time, a small
KIM Credit comsdling
Special Projects Fund of
Service $3,924, Special Pro-
jects $2,000.
Pickering High School
News
by Use Burton
1960x.
STAGE BAND
Everyoe is enthusiastic
There's a new activity at
about the band which
Pickering High ScbooL A
depends on the success of
stage band has started, and
the stage band
it will be presented m
THE WIZ
Music Night in May.
Our school musical, The
The members are the
Wiz is still in the working
sewar players with at kast
stages. Long practices are
three to fes years ex
held Thusday nights. The
perience on their in-
practices are from 5 to 10
struments. The music
p.m. and are very grueling -
ranges from the time
This time of hard work is
periods of the 1930s to the
sure to make the play the
..
Auditions
totakeplasm iThe n � �
W of Fey and the
first weer of March.
Players
NIGHT
; Js
This week, the Pickering
The Pickering Players
High School begins its
will be holding auditions
Thursday night skiing. Led
for their Spring pooductim.
by Mr. Derringtton, they
All age groups are needed
will attack the vicious
and no experience is
slopes of Mt. Dagmar
necessary.
weekly for the months of
The auditions will take
January and February-
placeOn
rowed. and '!buns.
Sun. Jan. 77 Picker -
i gs, Jan 20th and
evenings,
log �i School students
st, at
21st p.m. in the
along with their chaperone
Rouge Is
R branch of the
Mr. Manserra will embark
L
PickeringouLibrary, locatedone
on a four-day Quebec trip.
on Rougemuont Dr., one
There, they will stay in a
half block south of
lodge at St. Donat, in a
Kingston Road
totally French-speaking
The play is "'Rte Absence
They will spend part of the
of a Cello", written by Ira
day skiing, and part of the
Wallack and will be
day taking French Immer-
directed by Heather Spuril.
sion classes. Bon voyage.
For information, please
BASKETBALL TEAM
call 839-07% or 686-0624.
LOSES
On Jan. 13, the Pickering
High School senior boys
basketball team met
MacLaughlin. They were
defeated by a scare of 64-51.
It was quite a bad game
for Pickering as two
players were fouled out but
We wish therm the best of
luck in their upcoming
Brame.
Y
i
Pape 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Jan. 20, 1992
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
At La st !
It is heartening to see that the British House of Commons
is now on a cause to approve of the Canada Act, which
gives a constitution to this country.
The British have decided that they have fulfilled all their
treaty obligations to the native peoples and they will have to
deal with the Canadian government in future. This is a
welcome declaration because it removes the ridiculous
argument which the native peoples have that somehow
after all these 100 years of feeding and caring for them they
are entitled to more loot which is owing. In our opinion,
each and every Canadian should have just as many rights
as any other human being inhabiting this fair country,
whether he or she be an Indian, an Eskimo or just a plain
five or six generations Canadian.
It might be pointed out that our miserable federal govern-
ment, which is constantly criticized by the vocal Indians, is
the same government which gives millions of dollars an-
nually to the native peoples so that they may mount these
arguments and pays for their costs. In other wards, every
time an Indian spokesman appears on television he is being
financed by the taxpayers of this country. So, we believe
that this isn't too bad a system from the native peoples'
point of view. Now from the general taxpayer point of view,
we feel that, if most Canadians really knew how their
money was spent, there would be serious objections to this
expenditure.
It is high time that equality be the keynote of the day and
this constant handing out of money to people for no good
reason be stopped. Perhaps we could balance the federal
budget if these kinds of expenditures were eliminated.
Most taxpayers in Canada would be pleased to finance the
entry of any of these native peoples into our normal society,
m the retention of a lifestyle of hundreds of years ago hard-
ly enables these people to enjoy a decent way of life in
todays terms. Somehow while most of us toil to earn money,
these restive activists seen to dream that by latching on to
some millions of dollars, they will not have to wort ever
again and will be able to live in style. That is a very
utnttialistic dream which will not happen.
This year and next don't look too good from an economic
DINt of view and it behooves all of us to bear doter and get
lin track so that we cap keep this country moving for-
.rard in a healthy, sand economic way.
Encouraged
The Catiadtan Marrufnettimir ' Association is encouraged
by the training initiatives which the Minister of Employ-
ment and Immigration said be will discuss with his provin-
cial counterparts in Vancouver.
Over the past several years, training hods have not been
P Met 1 directed to meeting labour market Deeds, says the
CMA. The CMA supports the new proposals which will in-
volve directing training dollars to occupations most in de-
mand "In order for Canadian industry to reach its full
potential during the 1990s and for ora• economy to prosper,
more people mast be trained in the highly skilled occups-
bars. Because @tis takes considerable time, we have to
start now in oder to meet the anticipated needs of the
mid-1990s, " said CMA President Roy A. Phillips.
The CMA endorses the incentive approach proposed by the
Minister, which involves increased funding to encourage
employers to undertake skills training and to train more
women, natives and handicapped people. This positive ap-
proach will produce much better results than compulsory
programs such as a training tax.
.Because training is a shared responsibility between the
federal Government and the Provinces, it is vital that pro-
grams be coordinated and complementary between the two
levels of government. Our senor governments must reach
agreement on redesigning our training programs and
redirecting the available funds. While funds are to be
shifted to occupations in demand nationally, we strongly
emphasize the need to take regional considerations into ac-
cotnt."
The CMA looks forward to cooperating with both levels of
government as we attempt as a country to more effectively
identify human resource needs and develop remedies to ad -
ch imbalances.
Accidents Down
A general reduction in the number of accidents and the
number of persons killed in OPP jurisdiction last year was
welcome news according to Acting Ontario Provincial
Police Commissioner Jim Erskine who is also Chairman of
PICKERING
news p ,o s f
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i
New Chiropody Course Opens
C9101►1odict Cahn
chiropody clinic.
For the first time. profes-
sional foot care specialists —
chiropodists — will be trained
in Canada. at a new course
which has just started (Sep-
tember 8) at Torvont,i s George
Brown College.
Tito intensive program will
keep students: in the class-
room and clinic for 22 of the
next 24 months. It was de-
veloped jointly by George
Brown and the `Toronto Insti-
tute of Medical Technology.
Tbrugh the course. the
Ministry of Health wants to
increase the supply of foot
carr practitioners to one for
every 30.0110 citizens. At pres-
ent there is nide one prac-
titioner for every 98,000
Ontarians.
This will be good news for
the thousands of Ontanans
who have foot p mbkrns that
slow them down or keep them
off their feet Atogrd r.
Up until now, foot care in
Ontario was available only
from practitioners trained in
the United States (podiatrist)
or in Great Britain (chiropo-
Innovative Model
Civic Centre Site
A complex model of the
development for
the Scarborough Civic Cen-
tre site in a study prepared
by Ma nyama and Teshima
Planners, is currently on
display at the Scarborough
Civic Centre.
The easily operated
display demonstrates each
phase of the development
as proposed by Raymond
Moriyama in a recent
presentation to Scar-
borough Council.
The electronic model was
created by Architectural
Dimensions Ltd. and took
t,,r lwtiont hat Toronto
Hospital:~
and communication, ethics and
nutrition. In addition. a eoume
in emergency care will train
the student. in first aid and in
cardio -pulmonary resuscita-
tion (CPR) techniques.
Health Minister Dennis
Timbrell has pointed out that
there is a continuing and grow-
ing need for foot care services,
"particularly among the elder-
ly, the young. the physically -
handicapped and expectant
mothers. And as the proportion
Of senior citizens continues to
increase. the need for these
services will he greater." .
He said that for the elderly.
the loss of mobility from pain -
fid or damaged feet can pre-
cipitate the need for institu-
tional care. (;ood foot care, on
the other hand- can keep older
people mobile and more able
to look after themselves in
th ', hon
dist). Ind there hayen't been
When the founding class in
err own e. .
q'lie need for more foot -
enough 6,ot ram practitioners
chimpody graduates in the
care services. based on the
to F" around, particularly in
summer of 1983. most will
chiropody model. has been
the smaller communities.
likely be employed in clinical
recommended be such
Those trained on othereoun-
settings in hospitals. Fubiie
health health
organi-
ow; as the 0�tario Council
tries will be able to practice a,
units and other
the
of Health. the Ontario, Ad -
they have in the past. The 24
care organizations across
visory Council on Senior
students entering the chimp,-
Province-
Citizens and t1tP Social Plan -
Citizens n Plan-
at George Brown
The students will do their
of Metro
n .
College
College represent an expan-
clinical worm at Toronto Gen-
1)r. Atkins said them
saida
sion in the supply of foot care
eral Hospital which has had a
great deal of h ins
specialists in t1tP province.
chiropody clinic for several
new foot carr course, especial -
Dr. Dan -y Atkins. Dean of
Years. Clinical teachers will
h• since such training is not
Health Sciences and Com-
include medical specialist
available elsewhere in Canada.
munity `erices at George
on the Toronto Generars staff.
Curriculum for the new
Brown College. saw that the
During the Mwerk course.
fours,, he said. has been rr-
first course in chiropody has
students will receive mere than
viewed by a number of med-
bePn oversubscribed. 'Al-
2.500 hour•., of instruction.
ictal specialists and organiza-
ready we have a waiting list of
over half of which will be. in
tions including the Ontario
40 prospective students.
clinical procedures.
Medical Association. the
"1 am very pleased we have
The xirnatdr 1,000
Ontario Hospital Association.
been able is attract a fine
hours of theory wi)I cover
and the Registered Nurses'
group of students to our first
basic science cenrses such as
Association of Ontario as well
course." Dr. Atkins said.
biology.microbiology and
as experts in the Ontario Minis-
'Wisile all of them have the
patho , phis nurses in ger
trips of Health and l niver-
minimum grade 12 education
iatrics, psyehulopv, language
sities & CoHeM_
with emphasis on the sewnem
several have university sewmee
dep-f
Dr. Atkins said the course
Mainstream Canada
will have room for 48etudeats
in for fall of 1982.
Displays
Future
six weeks to construct,
following many months of
din. It is one of the most
sophisticated architectural
model prototypes ever
created in Toronto.
The Scarborough Civic
Centre Site Study Model
will be on display in the
central space of the Centre
until the end of January.
The building is open every
day of the weeJt, until 10
p.m.
For further information,
contact Alan Greenway at
296-7769.
the Ontario Traffic Safety Council.
The most significant decrease was in the number of per-
sons killed, down to 910 from 947 in 1980. There have been
reductions of about four percent in the number killed over
each of the last two years.
The total number of accidents reported by the OPP in 1981
was 74,068. This was down three percent from the previous
year's total of :6,377.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Fairness and equity, indeed
By W. Roger Worth
Allan MaclEachen's weird
and inept gang of six (the
economists who ' , 'a se ' the
remarkably naive November
budget that was riddled with
errors) have their eye on a new
homeowners' tax.
Although there is nothing in
the present budget about tax-
ing the benefits Ottawa per-
ceives homeowners enjoy
from living In their owe
briews, rather tine rental ac-
commodation, there is pale
gnestion the Minister and his
cohorts consider the issue a
fundamental part of their
"fairness and equity" doc-
trine.
In fact, in documents at-
tacbed to the badget, Mac-
Eache@ estimated that Ottawa
"lost S4.5 billion to home-
owner who didn't pay in on
the so-called benefits they
received by owning rather
than read".
Logicany, then, it's only a
matter of time before the Fi-
nance Minister attempts to
close this "loophole".
Already, the zealous Fi-
nance Minister bas decided to
tax employees for the value of
dental and supplementary
medical plan premiums paid
by employers. And, one re-
spected actuary sincerely be-
lieves (and can back up with
facts) that this win result in a
tax increase for most of the
5.3 million Canadians the
Finance Minister claimed
would pay less tax.
In fact, Canadians earuirsg
536,000 or more win benefit.
while those earning less win
pay through the nose.
But lei's return to the far -
oat suggestion for a home-
owners' tax. Here's bow it
might work.
Ottawa wouM "impute" a
value on a homeowner's ac-
commodation of, way, 5400
per month. The S4,M per
year. then, would be inchsdcd
as a taxable benefit which the
homeowner wouM add to his
or her taxable income.
For a homeowner who
paid, say, 30 percent in (not
unusual) on the last few tbou-
sand dollars of income, the
cost would be a not -so -cool
$1,440.
Instead of devising new
methods to bills homeowners,
The Finance Minister might
consider getting his own house
In order.
How is it, for example, that
he personally is allowed to
pocket $14,400 per year (on
lop of a $71.000 taxable
salary) without paying one
cent of tax? Fairness and
equity indeed!
Cfla fMruro Sam"
'r
Wed. Jan. 20, 1862 7.1E NEWSNOST Papa 3
Cliffside Community Residents Opposed To Co-op Development
by Gay Abbate
Residents in the Cliffside
community opposed to a
new $10 million co-op
development by Marine
Heights Co-op came out to
Scarborough council to tell
Mayor Gus Harris why.
About 60 citizens attended
the special meeting ar-
ranged by the mayor to br-
ing together the residents
and representatives of the
coop to talk about their
prolem-
T el co-op proposal in-
cludes the building of
townhouses, apartments
.and terrace apartments as
well as the renovation of
some of the existing co-op
buildings -
The development will in-
crease the number of units
from 144 to 230 and will be
funded by Canadian House
and Mortgage Company
(CHMC) .
Dorothy Morgan, presi-
dent of the Co-op Associa-
tion believes there's a
great need for 3 and 4
bedroom units as well as
the playgrounds, library, a
teens' room and a meeting
room which will be provid-
ed on site.
There are presently no
recreational facilities for
children in the coop. But
local citizens object to
special facilities for the co-
op members and want
them to use the facilities
which are available for
everyone in the communi-
ty.
$1.5 Billion Budget
A Metro Toronto capital
budget of $1.5 billion over
the neat five years is in
store for us says Metro's
chief administration of-
ficer John Kruger.
And be suggests that more
of this money will have to
Opens 15th
Public Library
The Scarborough Public
Library Board opened its
fifteenth library on Mon.
Jan. 11.
The Maryvale Library is
located in the west end of
the Parkway Plaza at
Ellesmere Rd. and Victoria
Park Ave.
It's 2,800 Square feet are
adequate to house a collec-
tion of 15,000 volumes.
There will be an emphasis
on leisure reading with a
large slection of paperback
fiction. About 35% of the
collection will be non-
fiction, while 30% is
devoted to children's
material.
There will be some boobs
in languages other English,
cassettes, records and the
usual periodicals. Also
there will be two connputer
catalogues and a photo-
copier.
Lorraine Harding is the
new Branch Supervisor.
The library will be open
from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday; clos-
ed Wednesday: 9 a.m. to
6:30 p.m. Thursday and
Friday: and Saturday from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
West Hill Student
To Attend Forum
Jonathon William Rose of
West Hill Collegiate has
been selected to attend the
Forum for Young Cana-
dians in Ottawa this year.
He was inchided in an an-
nouncement recently by
the Ontario Selection Com-
mittee for the Forum for
Young Canadians of 139 On-
tario High School students,
aged 16 and 17, who have
been selected from all
parts of the province to
participate for a full week
in an intensive study of the
dynamics of government
with the Form for Young
The start dates for the
four Forum Courses are
Mardi 13th, March 29th,
June 12th and June 19th.
All Provinces, Territories,
English and French
language groups, Indians
and Inuit are represented.
Most students are backed
by local organizations
which help with fees and
travel expenses.
A grant from the
Secretary of State helps
studeds who travel from
more distant parts of
Canada.
Speakers who take part in
over 20 seminars, lectures
and discussion groups
cane frau Cabinet, Parlia-
ment, senior ranks of the
Public Services, Press
Gallery, special interest
groups, business and
labour.
While in Ottawa, hone for
the students is Ashbury
College in Rockliffe during
the College's holiday
periods. They travel daily
to the Parliament
Buildings and other
government centres for
their sessions. The Forum
runs in both official
languages. Simultaneous
interpretation is provided.
Meetings are arranged
with the students' own
Members of Parliament.
All the sessions are design-
ed to give the students
maximum opportunity to
discuss government
machinery and the impor-
tant issues of the day with
those who are actually in
policy-making positions.
Because they come from
all across Canada, and
have a unique opportunity
to discuss Canada's pro-
blems together, the
students learn a great deal
about the rest of their coun-
try and their fellow Cana-
dians. They are selected
from all Provinces and
Territories in proportion to
school population.
be borrowed than is usual
and less charged directly to
the property taxpayers.
Normally it is about 37% to
taxes and the rest is bor-
rowed.
The capital budget sees a
new police headquarters
building, new subway cars
and new artificial turf at
Exhibition building among
ths.
e
wicost Metro $114
million this year to pay
debt charges and the figure
is expected to rise to $166
million by 1966.
This year's capital pro-
gram amounts to $129.3
million, some $39 million
more than council had
originally considered and
the biggest amount, $42
million, goes to the Keele
Valley landfill site.
John Kruger says that
over the next five years,
Metro will have to rebuild
many of the roads it built 25
years ago and a lot of
money will have to go to the
TI'C.
The $4o million police
headquarters will be
spread over fan years but
a kucation has yet to be
farad.
Sage $34 million will go
for 26 new subway cars to
bring the subway system
up to capacity. As ridership
has increased rapidly in
the last two years more
cars are needed to handle
the work.
The TTC has $86 million in
the budget allocated for tLe
years 1963 to 1966 for new+
transit lines and a special
committee probably will
recommend this spring
that a new line be built
along the waterfront and
another north near the Don
Valley Parkway.
John Baillcoulrt, president
of Cliffside Community
Association, doesn't think
the Co-op is doing local
residents any favors.
Citing increased traffic on
the streets, noise, on -street
parking, as some of the
negative affects on the
community, Baillcourt
feels the co-op is disregar-
ding community concerns.
One major concern is the
stability of the escarpment.
Because the development
will be built into the side of
a hill and take up 50% of the
slope residents believe the
construction will disrupt
underground streams and
create flooding problems.
But representatives for
Lantana, owner of the land,
said that soil tests con-
ducted reveal that the con-
struction will actually im-
prove the stability of the
slope.
Residents whose homes
are below the hill express-
ed concern about the loss of
pnvacy but were assured
by architects for the co-op
that garden boxes on
balconys would prevent
anyone from looking into
the back yards below.
White Mayor Harris
believes that some of the
concerns of the community
can be resolved by the
borough's technical staff,
the two groups remain
apart on the question of
density.
Bill Beliontaine, alder-
man for the area, has
always supported the coop
concept but in this case
he's concerned about the
density of the project which
would house about 400 peo-
ple.
He questions whether
such a large co-op would
make a good coop. "Big is
not always beautiful" he
commented.
While the meeting was
successful in bringing out
the concerns of both
groups, it failed to over-
come the mutual distrust.
The discussion, at times,
got heated with both sides
hurling accusations at the
other.
Belfontaine told everyone
present that the "animosi-
ty needs to be drained
away before a solution can
be found.'.
Mediating between two
groups before the issue
reaches the Planning
Board stage is a new role
for Mayor Harris. The
mayor was pleased with
the results of the meeting
and got both sides to agree
to meet again to further
discuss their grievances.
Pickering West Hill
Musical Theatre
presents
MA ! M E
Show Dates:
March 4, 5, 6, 11, 12,13
at
Woburn Collegiate
2222 Ellesmere Rd.
Adults: 8.00 Seniors i Youths 4.50
Thursdays Only - Special Senior Citizen Group Rates
Box Office SM3043
Hours: Mon. to Fri. 1-8 p.m.
Sat i Sun. 1.4 p.m.
ONTARIO COMMISSION ON ELECTION
CONTRIBUTIONS AND EXPENSES
SUMMARY OF CANDIDATE'S RECEIPTS,
EXPENSES b SUBSIDY
Published .n accordance to Section N 1) (k) of
The Election Finances Reform Act. 1975
Election Date - March 19. 1981
ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF SCARBOROUGH NORTH
Campaign Subsidy Paid by
Receipts The Commission
BetaCampaign To The
Candidate Subsidy Expenses Candidate
Tom Wells PC 66.643 65.141 13.559
Vera Jean Brookes L 5.824 19.724 13.559
Jerry Daca NOP 8273 13.383 —
NOTE: The information shown above has been taken from financial statements filed with the
Commission by Chief Financial Officers for the candidates. copies of which may be obtained from
the Commission upon payment of S1 00 per copy.
A A W ishart. O C Chairman
SAVE$$$$$
I
50"aw�u CAR & TRUCK RENTALS
GP' 95* mention this
ad for
e Agincourt 499-5642 Additional
* Downtown 598-3014 1st Savings
day
F
FEATURING FORD & OTHER FINE CARS
e minimum rental 3 days
excluding luxury & specialty vehicles • not applicable to existing discount rates
,1
ti
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed Jan. 20, 1962
DIARYIn`
`01111 - __ -
WED. JAN. 20
1230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL
T. Woolard Harris, Organist and Choir Master of St.
Georges' United Church, will give a free informal organ
recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge 8 Heath
Sts., Toronto. Everyone is welcome.
1230 to 230 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main
Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on-
ly.
1 to 2 pan. THRIFT SHOP
There are lots of good bargains at the Thrift Shop at St.
Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, 4130 lawrence Ave. E. West
Come The public is invited to come and browse. Coearly
for best selection.
is 10 7p LEGAL ADVICE CLIMC
Free rep 1 advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill
CAmtrnunity Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments
necessary, just drop in or phone 284.9931.
7 to 9 pAL AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, lar , at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 4 p.m. (494$856).
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED
The monthly meeting of Community Contacts for the
Widowed will be held at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham lid -
just south of Lawrence Ave. E All widows are warmly
welcomed to these informal drop-in evenings.
8 p.m EUCHRE
Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion Branch 614 sponsors a
euchre night every Wednesday at the Legion Hall, Salome
Dr., south ofrd Ave. between Midland and Brimley.
Admission is $1.50 includes prizes and refreshments.
Everyone is welcome.
6 m. CAROUSEL 11
A unique singles group meets weekly at Don Heights
Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, off Kennedy Rd. south
Of Hwy. 401. Come for company, conversation, coffee, bar,
music and dancing each week and enlarge your social world.
Admission is S3 per person.
8m. EUCHRE
Euchre night at Scarborough Junction United Church, St.
Clair Ave. E. at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1:50 and includes
prizes and refreshments. Everyone 9s welcome.
9m. OUR CHILDREN
�l cinematic look at the crisis facing Canada's native
children will be screened at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront.
A panel discussion will follow. Admission is 'free and
everyone is welcome.
THURS. JAN. 21
1 to 3 pm SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. i Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc-
casional outings. For pickup service call 2937380.
1:30 fro 3:30 p m. LADIES DROP-IN
Ladies Drop -on. sponsored by Agincourt Community Ser-
vices Association, is held every week at Holy Spirit Church,
Sheppard Ave. between Warden a Birchmount. Everyone is
welcome.
230 p.eL ETHNIC STUDIES
Eva Morewska of the University of Pittsburgh will give a lec-
ture on "Class and Ascriptive Status in Immigrant Penn-
sytvania" at Massey College, Upper Library, Diversity of
Toronto.
7 to 9 p m. LEGAL AID CUNIC
Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at
Warden Woods Church b Commiunity Centre, 74 Firvalley
Court, two blocks south Of Warden subway, corner of
Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 or just drop in for an ap-
pointment.
Scarborough Players
present
Play It
Again Sam
Directed by D'arcy Smyth
at
MOWAT COLLEGIATE
Charlottetown Blvd. and Lawrence Ave. E
January 21, 22 and 23
CURTAIN: 8:30 pm.
Tickets: $4 adults $2 seniors1students
CALL 281-2535
Creber Son & Company
Est. 1897
Monuments
lnnouncing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch
118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd
Across from Pine Hills Cemetary
1193 Lawrence Ave. West
at Caledonia Road
261-9393 789-2324
After flours 625.9494
THURS. JAN. 21
7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin-
court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in-
quiries are held to strictest confidence. Help is available for
any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7
and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The
number to call is 494-6912.
7:30 p.m. EUCHRE
The Galloway Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in
their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. Everyone 16 years and
over is welcome. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be
cash prizes and refreshments.
Sp.m. A.C.L.D. GENERAL MEETING
William Sparks, Chairman of the Scarborough Division of
Metro Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded, will
speak on "Integration of Exceptional Children into Regular
Classes" at Scarborough Civic Centre, Meeting Rooms 3 and
4. Everyone Is welcome.
8:30 pan. MIME
The Mime Company Unlimited begins a four day dramatiza-
tion of Canadian labour history at York Ouay Centre. Admis-
sion Is $4 for adults and $3 for students and senlors.
Flit. JAN. 22
8:30 p.nL FRENCH ENTERTAIIIYfENT
Brian Rainey, a young talented guitarist and entertainer is
back at the Centro Franoophone, 435 Queen's Ousy West,
Harbourfront, today and Sat. Jan. 23. Admission is $3 per
person. For reservations phone 367-1950.
SAT. JAN. 23
9 a.m. to noon MARINE WORKSHOP
Demonstrations and lectures on boat building are featured
during this free workshop at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront.
9:15 a.m. to 1215 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave, Yonge and Shep-
pard Ave. area. A donation of blood can help someone back
to health.
10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. CLOTHING SALE
h i iswill
be held Church
Howeand nwod AesThe salenclude a wh
elephant table and books.
7:30 p.m. ROBBIE BURNS NIGHT
Robbie Bums Night will be held at Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. Dinner will include "Haggis with
Ceremony" and Roast Beef. Tickets are $10 per person and
are available at the bar. Scottish dancers will entertain.
Everyone is welcome.
a p.m SYMPHONY CONCERT
The second ram of the current season by the University
of Toronto Symphony Orchestra, with conductor Victor
Fekibrill, takes place in the MacMillan Theatre, Edward
Johnson Building. Reserved tickets are available from the
box office (978-3744) at S3, students and seniors 51.50.
9 p_m. STARDUST DANCING
Swing and sway the night away with the Ron Marenger Or-
chestra at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone
is welcome.
SUN. JAN. 24
10 a.m. to 5 Pam ANTIOUE MARKET
You'll find the best in kitsch and Collectibles at the Antique
Market at 222 Queen's Ouay Harbourfront. Hoar a free lec-
ture on English Pottery and Porceiain at 230 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m. FOLK CONCERT
Klaas VanGraft 3 The Chameclairs will provide the enter-
tainment at a tree concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
Everyone is welcome.
3 m_ WIND SYMPHONY CONCERT
The University of Toronto Wind Symphony conducted by
Ronald Chandler, takes piece in the MacMillan Theatre, Ed-
ward Johnson Building. Adirussion is free and everyone is
welcome.
3 p -m CUSHION CONCERT
Hear classical guitarists Wilson and McAllister discuss and
perform their music at York Quay Centre. Admission is S3.5O
for adults. $2.50 for children and seniors.
7 CHINA TODAY
Rev. William Kerr, Director of China office in
will give an illustrated address entitled "China" o ayy" agi
first Alliance Church, 3250 Finch Ave. E Everyone is
welcome.
7.30 p.m. JAZZ CLUB
Cure your winter blues with Dr. McJazz at York Quay Centre.
Admission is free.
WED. JAN. 27
210 6:30 P.M. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek.
Red Cross is a volunteer service, help them by donating
blood today.
8:30 P.m. MARIPOSA MAINLAND
Celtic Harpist Alan Stivell entertains tonight at York Quay
Centre. Admission is $7.
MON. FEB. 6
B p.rrL FASHION SHOW
St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church is presenting a fashion
show at Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate Guildwood Parkway
and Livingston Rd., West Hill. Valerie Pringle of CFRB radio
will be guest commentator and Phillip's Ladies Wear Is spon.
soring the event. Order your tickets now by calling 284.1072.
The price is $3 for adults or tit for seniors.
Boomers Win In Soccer
by Tom Galley
started a new season in the
Nine year old Joyce
new year. In this way the
Maligeorgas tabled fora'
awards can be shared.
times to lend bar Agincourt
The weekly results of this
Boomers to wins over
new girls sporting activity
coach Karen Eyre's
are carried n -The Agin -
Hornets and the Strikers
court News.
coached by Michelle
Any girl, age five to eigh-
Boyers.
teen, interested in playing
The weekend twin viic-
soccer this summer is ask-
tories maintained the
ed to call Tom Galley at
Boomers lead atop their
293-4067 or ask for a
division of the Agincourt
registration form at their
Girls Indoor Soccer
own school. The Agincourt
League.
Soccer Club provides girls
Boomer coach Tom
and boys soccer at both the
Weiner was excited by the
houseleague and com-
play of his team and their
petitive level.
scoring leader. "Joyce is a
pleasure
Public
saici. "She� ,yswithsuch
enthusiasm that my
coaching hammy pmts
Library To
necessary. I assume that
my job is to ensue that bef
desire to play and play well
Have
rubs off on her team mates
and to do that in such a way
that Joyce is not held up as
Winter
a super star.,.
Coach WA's concern,Book
however, should be short
Sale
lived Joyce is a leader not
only on her team but for the
An opportunity to stock up
yrs ague. Her friendly
on boots and magazines for
outgoing way allows her to
the winter at rock bottom
teach not only by example
P'i is provided by the
but in a clinic situation.
next sale of stock from the
The other giris listen and
Morningside Public
watch their pew when they
Library, Morningude Mall
may not pay attention to
at Kingston Rd
the roach. Further, they all
It will be held on the
know that they may be on
ground level near the
different teams now but
elevator in the west end of
come the Scarborough
the Mall on FrI. Jas. 22,
Tournament and came the
from 10:30 a.m. to 7:30
outdoor season they will all
p.m.
be at the same side.
Stock is made up of items
The Boomers lead the Ma-
withdrawn from library
)or Atom Division. In addi-
circulation. They will be
tion to Chia division The
sold at the low library
Agincourt Socces Club has
pry of 50t for hardcover,
twenty other teams in four
25t for paperback and lot
divisions and provides in-
forma8,azines.
door soccer for girls six to
Every member of the
eighteen. The club
family is certain to find
trophies to the
league
boots of parbcular interest
to them Early browers
winners
before Christmas and
will
find the best selection.
MON. JAN. 25 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
6:3010 230 p.m. LEGAL AID CENTRE
Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid CHARTERED
Centre Don Heights UnitarianaR . Antrim Cres ACCOUNTANTS FHIROPRACTORS1
cent, south of Hwy. 401, west offff K*nnedy
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 EDDlin-
ton Ave. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening
at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787).
7 to 9m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
6 .m. SAILING TRAVELOGUE
Adventure and sea stories abound as the Sailing Travelogue
Series continues its third season at York Quay Centre, Har-
bourfroni. Admission is $1.
TUES. JAN. 26
4 p.m. REFUGEES IN MONTREAL
Lawrence Lam, York Univeristy, will give a seminar on
'Refugees in Montreal' at York University, Room 224, Ad-
ministrative Studies Building. Everyone is welcome.
WED. JAN. 27
9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP
Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963
Pharmacy Ave., is open every Wednesday with good used
clothing; books and small household items at very
reasonable prices.
10:30 a.m. to noon RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors learn all the latest ballroom and disco dance steps
at York Quay Centre. For information call 869-8416.
12:30 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL
Ian Sadler, Organist of Grace Church -on -the -Hill and former-
ly organ scholar at St. Paul's Cathedral, London, will give a
free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist
Church, Yonge 8 Heath Sts., Toronto. Everyone is welcome.
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. I-
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
26M Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.5169
Finch Birchmount
Chiropractic Clinic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
Suite 205
Scarborough
David Yu,
B.Sc .B.Comm .D C
498 -OW
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
PAUL D. WHITE, ox.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
lat Finch
493.9201
SHARON A. PETERKIN
mapractor
605 MCCorlran Hoed
It Mm now Muiw l
439-5538
Walk A Block
A Day
.Q_�2
Vie
Tx>w ,.:�j�*",, r:.,.,. b"<,:"Ms ^e�.rc ,,. ,.. - .. ., w -. ,..:� - � .. ...a+.. -� v,. f>-•erA,.-r.,ie.-.
Tri
Prices effective Monday, January 18th thru Saturday, January 23rd, 19#2
at the A#► Ston listed in this ad only.
'Wed. Jan. 20, 1962 THE NEWSAVST " 5
RAVINE PARK PLAZA
261 Port Union Road only
-�-�'TIL 10 P*Mo
OPEN EVENINGS
We reserve the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements!
kNIOR CITIZENS (Proof Required) "Minimum purchases" on advertised Monday thru Saturday
specials do not apply to senior citiaans at A&P
Don't miss our great...
This week's reason ... You'll do better at A&P!
SAVE .891k9 —.40 ib I ; SAVE .40 If SAVE 1.54/kg—.701b
Combination Pack Conpiea:
2 Rib Ends, 2 Loin Enda, 4 Cantm Cuts
LOIN PORK I I
CHOPS (Bun
328
149
Product of Clntario, &WW Whi»
MEADOWGOLD I I FRESH
ICE CREAM @ MUSHROOMS
km
do 39
'Ouriteg. plies 1."�
3ta
Ikg 69
� Ib
■
( Our Requiar Price S 27 k9 — 2 39 ib'
Por* Loin Portion ( Country Style)
SPARE 35YI59
RIBS ek1b
( Our Reg. Price 4.39 kg — 1.99 Ib — SAVE AS kg — .40 lb)
Grade "A" 3 to S -lb average
FROZEN 40/109
CHICKENS ,k,a VA
All Canadian Stands, Regular or King Sive Product of California, the Natuml Snack
209s & 25's carte 79 RED 18 �b
CIGARETTES GRAPES .�k° •
(Our Regular Price up to 103! — SAVE up to .00) Stock UPI
You'll
's
do better at
CASE
-LOT
SALE
! I
A&P
Great . .
Fresh Lean "Pear Juice Pack', no sugar added
GROUND
BEEF 439 99 AgP CHOICE
Case of 24 5,k9 Ib PEACHES mi-ex1
(Our Regular Price 22.32 — SAVE 5.76)
9anquet, Frozen Q91n
Tomato Sauce, with Pork, Molasses, Red Kidney, Heinz
Case of 24
COOKED CHICKEN BAKED
14floz tins
BEANS(Our Regular Price 19.92 — 1368
E
Enfalac — Similac — SMA
2-1b9box SAVE BABY Case of 49
Ox —_ 15 -FI -02 tinin : 22
9 x.00 FORMULA
(Our Regular Price 3.99)
' ( Our Regular Price 24.99 — SAVE 2.50 )
Case of 24 -28 -H -0z tins
PALANDA 99
TOMATOES 17
(Our Regular Price 23.76 — 5.77)
Heinz
TOMATO 88
SOUP `�'of4S
10.f1 -oz tins
(Our Regular Price 19.20 — SAVE 7.321
Toddler Size pkgs of 48
PAMPER 3399
WAPERSs
(Our Regular Price 37.16 —SAVE 3.17 1
Pap d THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Jan. 20,1M162
Bill Watt's
World
The biggest single pro-
blem faced by an honorable
critic l reviewer is that of
dealing with a presentation
which he does not like but
determining whether or not
it has a value which should
be appraised to his readers
and auditors. We are,
believe it or not, human
and obviously have our own
personal preferences. But,
those preferences must be
ftm
bag,
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
.: i.0
0 h �1
For more
information
call
282-2538 or
284-5887
subjugated to the common
appreciation of audiences
and review/ critiques
prepared accordingly.
When they are not, then the
critic has failed in his func-
tion.
Probably the most ob-
vious example of such a
failure occurred when
Brooks Atkinson said that
Oklahoma! was an in-
significant piece of theatre
and implied that it would
be short lived. He was, of
course, wrong about the
latter but he never changed
his mind about the former.
Well now, we have no in-
tention of placing ourseff in
the same rank of acuity as
the esteemed Mr. Atkinson.
Still, we are about to per-
form a similar act of
assessment on Billy Bishop
Goes To War which is the
current attraction at the
Royal Alexandra. It has
won renown throughout the
world and shows no sign of
retiring into the memory of
theatregoers. Indeed, its
future is bright and stret-
ches away beyond a time
that is presently
measurable. My, my.
We think it's a crock! We
think it's an insult to any
man who has ever borne
arms and an insult to the
memory of a man who
many of us number among
the fust of our heroes.
This a a two man produc-
tion and it's undeniably
cheer. Eric Peterson is
Billy Bishop and in song
and words accompanied by
his coauthor John Gray. be
describes the transforma-
tion of Captain Bishop from
a mediocre military cadet
into a killer in the skies. In
13 GRF-p`T
MONTH
S
AIIIIFFO
*ftuF
"FLASHBACK FOLLY
OF THE SWINGING 40's"
BEST VALUE N TOINK VARIED MENU AT FIXED PRICE.
HIED. i THURS. $14.00 FRL i SAT. $17.00
... Dinner 7:30 p.m. Show 9 p.m. Wed. cant Sat.
.►/ Appearance KatielgiW
�.
OMNI , V CII 6'E 'MOTOR HOTEL
ace
: oANanc a show
-000
to w
TAVERN
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
3113 Sheppard Ave. E. AT PHARMACY
VISIT OUR DINING ROOM
FULLY LICENCED AMPLE FREE PARKING
UNDER THE LLa.O. AT THE FRONT
Special Business Luncheon
DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Thurs:12 noon to 12:30 a.m.
Fri. - 121soon to 1:30 a.m. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
TAKE OUT 491-1616
SERVICE
places to go "
so doing he adopts the
voices and mannerisms of
many other "real people".
And, isn't it just a tad in-
sulting for the producers to
remind us that they were
'real and actually did exist?
What are we supposed to be
.. chopped liver? Of course
we know that they existed!
Back to Mr. Peterson. We
repeat that his perfor-
mance is undeniably
clever. But, whether under
direction or not, he has
presented Captain Bishop
as little more than a
boobish malingerer
motivated by nothing more
than a latter blood lust.
To be fair, one supposes
that he and Mr. Gray are
attempting to show the
idiocy of war which is an
admirable intention but
hardly original. Instead
they have made the war-
riors look idiotic.
Manipulated we might
have been but the warriors
were not blind fools.
We suppose we're trying
to say that one has no ob-
jection to war being shown
as the hnacy that it is. But,
we cannot enjoy any
presentation suggesting
that the men who fight the
battles are mere fools.
And, what's more we sub-
mit that it's not good
theatre.
It remains thous that we
are an apparent minority,
maybe a minority of ane.
We understand that the
current engagement is hav-
ing healthy ticket sales and
is receiving the op-
probriums of the public.
So go see it if you can
secwv- tickets. We suggest
that you'll enjoy it but.
quoting the late Sam
Goldwyn, "include we
Ont".
ON THE AIR: Channel 17
hasjust started a new
series called Life On Earth.
It's a repeat of the series
previously shown an the
BBC in which natural
history expert David Atten-
borough traces evolution
through the mfllenia. It's
an excellent series and
tbcomrnended by us. Also
recommended is his book
Life On Earth which we've
Just received from Colh .
Full review will follow but
we must say immediately
that it's one of the most
handsome books we've
seen in quite some time.
IN THE CLUBS: Flip
Wilson is in town appearing
at the Imperial Room.
Now, for time of you who
have experienced him only
on television, be prepared
for a different experience.
He's still funny himself and
even funnier as Geraldine
but, oh mercy! is his
material much of it
anyway - blue! We can't
retail some of it in this
family journal. An adult
mind will enjoy Flip Wilson
but don't plan on taking
your family. This is
definitely not a family
show.
Appearing with him is the
now local singer Aura. She
has a marvellous voice
reminiscent of Yma
Sumac's in range. But, an
entertainer she ain't.
IN ANNOYANCE: The bit-
terly cold weather and a
bitterly disappointing car
has prevented us from get-
ting in our full review of
Die Fledermaus as
presented by the Canadian
Opera Company at The
O'Keefe.
Die Fledermaus is a joy at
any time but doubly joyful
in the grip of this dreadful
weather. Tickets might
still be available and, if so,
Billy Bishop Goes To War a; ... _ i:. .. -_ x ii::, '.c as
goes to war against Billy Bishop. Read on
.............................................
Centennial Route United Church
by Wft Hue
Our minister tells us that
only the very devoted, the
brave and those with very
good batteries make it out
to church on such severely
cold Sundays as the last
two.
Many of the members of
York East District Cana-
dian Power Squadron could
be counted in that list as
they joined with us for their
second annual church ser-
DIU,IC T.R. Henstodk led
the responsive reading and
D/C R.J. Read AP read the
scripture lesson. Greetings
were brought to the visitors
by Bill Dempsey, Chair-
man of the Official Board.
Rev. Morris chose to
speak on the familiar
passage of the storm and
Jesus coming to the
disciples walking on the
water. Peter went to Him
and then realizing the
physical aspects of the
storm, was afraid and call-
ed on Jesus, who saved
him.
We, having chosen a goal,
must never lose sight of it
we cannot recommend too
highly that you get on the
GO Train and journey
down to The O'Keefe to see
it.
Our apologies for such a
short column .. and a pox
on all recalcitrant autos!
and work towards that end;
when the going gets rough
we can always count on
help but we must ask for it
and be steadfast m all
things -
Char Official Board will be
meeting Thursday of this
week to discuss the year
ahead once more and try to
make the right decisions.
Thea comes the annual
meeting on January 31st to
make the whole congrega-
tion aware of just what is
required of each and every
one. Financially, we are
away ahead of last year
and things look good in this
regard for 1982. We expect
the most from everyone as
we press forward.
The U.C.W. finally totall-
ed the Talents Unlimited
we began last June and
have now ordered a sparkl-
ing new refrigerator for
our church kitchen. Thanks
to all those willing workers
who worked so hard to br-
ing us to this highlight. In
fact we are so thrilled it has
been decided to try again
commencing January 31st
with the deadline for An-
niversary time in May.
The community was sad-
dened at the loss of yet
another of its citizens. Myr-
na Morrish, nee Annis, has
gone to her rest and our
sympathies are with her
family at this time.
Mandarin Films
In celebration of the
Chinese New Year the
Albert Campbell District
Library invites all
Mandarin -speaking people
to attend two free feature-
length films at their loca-
tion: 496 Birchmount at
Danforth Rds.
The screenings will be at 2
p.m. on Sat. Jan. 23 and 30.
The films are on loan from
the Chinese Chamber of
Commerce of Canada.
On the first Saturday the
film is "Evening News", a
love story of today set in a
large city and starring two
of China's most popular
stars: Woo Wai Chung and
Chuen Chang Lum.
The second Saturday the
Mandarin film is "Orienta-
tion". The story revolves
around a young couple and
how Kung Fu brings about
a tragedy.
After the film in the lower
level hall, it is hoped those
attending will visit upstairs
and see the fine exhibition
of Chinese brush paintings
and calligraphy of four ar-
tists from the International
Art Gallery. It will be on
view until Feb. 20.
T -
SHOP & SAVE AT
It$[ t1iand
sr!" -
Wed. Jan. 20,19W THE NEWSIPOST P"o 7
PRICES EFFECTIVE
JAN. 20 - JAN. 26
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8A.M.-10P.M.
LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD
MAKE LEAF
SMED
BACON
MAPLE LEAF
la
WIENERS �:G
MARCLFAF
D
BOLOGNA p,'
ST. LAWRENCE
WINE GRANULATED
SUGAR
w
R
LNff 2 PER FAMILY
SNLVERWOOOS
2% PARTLY SM NYIED
OR How MILK eAG
7A WE ROSES
�7 ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR
119
MAPLE LEAF
CANADIAN
EPR�i
CHEES
SLICES .,
2n
PORK
SHOULDERS
990
CANADA FANCY QWAJ%0
RED
DELICIOUS AQO
APPLES
FROM CAL,FORNIA
CANADA NO. t7 9
CELERY
FFM CAlffiW W►
CANADA W. 1 NO
EMPEROR
MAAX LW POLISH ONTAW SAUSAGE MEDAGLIA DOW ABCpl
A No. 2
COIL ESPRESSO POWDERED CABBAGE
COFFEE "'TM DETERGENT tem
MAPLE LEAF CANADA DRY PAR
BRA AA NO. 1
COTTAGE W GINGER RUTABAGAS
Le m Rd LONG GRAIN
ROLLS ALE CASE OF 24 5RICE "p
PICNIC LEAF
SMOKED To 139 H°NZ FROM CALJFORIWA
TOMATO 3pl DILL JUMBOs�
SHOULDERS mm, La SOUP �'in PICKLES im WALNUTS OWN &W 99!
�uw �uw�
aou° MY COOm muTs HEM JAVEX IQ
CANADA NO. 1 2��ES 'x'11 V""EM TOMATO Y LIQUID ONTAM
,ngaa 2 L
199 fw JUICE "TM BLEACH �� CACELLO
RROTS PKG
.
paq.8INE NEWSIP09T Weld. Jan. W, t9A2
West Hill HLeague
Week of Jan. 2
NOVICE RED
Wood -Croft 4
Mr. Rent -All 0
K. Burch, J. Sanchez J.
Mitchell 2 J. Stirrat S.b.
West Hill §kate Ex. 7
Golden Bell 0
;S. O'Neil 4, E. Davis 2, B.
'Wade, J. Leitch S.O.
NOVICE GOLD
Bob Johnston Chev. 1
4
ARMOURDALE
SOCCER CLUB
Summer Recreational
League
Players wanted over 30.
Call Peter Roeleveld
492.1757
Flash Auto Elec. 0
Pal Personnel 2
S. McLeish 2, S. Donaldson
Bill Cardle R.E. 0
2, K. LaFrance S.O.
P. Brae, N. Mabbott, H.
Action Sports 2
Weir S.O.
West HiII Travel 1
Golden Mile Motors 5
J. Craig, S. Donovan ; C.
Family Warehouse 0
Lane
S. Kolentsi 2, D. Tyte, A.
NOVICE BLUE
Rivers, Y. Thalenhorst, G.
Larry's Tire Sales 4
Forrest S.O.
West Hill Kinsmen 3
Highland Farms 4
C. McNeillie, J. Mac-
West Rouge Cycle 0
Callum, D. Curran, G. St.
D. Rostie 2, S. Westbrook,
Louis ; J. Crane 3
C. Koddermann, E. Aubin
All -Weather Gas 6
S.O.
Mornings de Mall 5 ATOM
C. Reid i3, G. Wilson, D. Mason Homes 8
Taylor, S. Butosi • M. West Rouge Rec. 0
McGregor 3, P. Mills, N. C. Kay 3 _{Sheahan 2, J.
Hare Cyr,
J. Per
r'.yp, J. Field, S.
MH 19 Marvin SStarr 8
J. tchell 6, S. Lariviere, Maher Shoes 4
S. Pettigrew, A. Maguire ; M. Cook 2, J. Anthony 2, J.
P. pini McKee, T. Allen, K.
MINOR ATOM Reynolds, B. Rawlinson -
M Macina S Moore R
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
FOR ROUTES IN SCARBOROUGH
Ideal for homemakers wanting part time work.
No experience necessary.
Large buses only.
CHARTERWAYS TRANSPORTATION LTD.
n Orchard Road, Plawk p
X683.2350
STANZA
COMPANY CAR SALE
THEr
y
NISSALo K
N LOOK
N. ��
Park, J. Fry
Rohm & Haas 5
Port Union Bakery 5
D. H�kySs 4, C. Bridger
S. Thompson 3, J.
Laskovich 2
Week of Jan. 9
NOVICE RED
Mr. Rent -All 4
Golden Bell 3
B. Tapper 2, B. Bevan 2 ; B.
Nickdau 2, J. Manley
PWoodeter s -Crolf0 1
ti R Henderson, G. Lock S.O.
NOVICE GOLD
Flash Auto Elec. 2
West
k3evaSnpo2rtinG�- Goods 3
it HiD Flocista 0
Worrivarkos S. Taylor,
Anderson, b. Draper
Jahr Sports Cbev. 1
Craig 3. M. Abdui-
..._;;.wry.;.
S. Thompson 3 L. Daw, D.
George, E. Menke S.
McDonald 2, J. McKinlay,
B. Johannes
P. Kinmartze
boxwell Contracting 2
Hare, L. Lamanna, P.
JUVENILE/JUNIOR
Paulma RealH
'Weaver
MINOR PEEWEE
H.C. Legion 5
Ken Morrish 2
Steves Paint 1
J. Brough, R. Young S.
J. Evans, P. p�h}�aant ; S.
Mangoff R hone
Mulhall §hell 3
Oakridge Landscaping 3
R. Seguin 2, G. Dick 2, J.
Ouellet
Chapman Concrete 3
Lymbird Lumber 1 _
A. Tile, B. McRoberts, J.
McIntyre L. Dickie
Moore ; C. Labadie 2, J.
Heard
DeGroot Gulf 0
T. Watson, G. McGradie.
;
BANTAM
H.C. Legion 4
V. Hall, E. McDonald S.O.
Cloverleaf Service 4
Ace Taxi 1
J. Moore 2, T. Gray, G.
Ken Morrish 4
DeGroot Gulf 1
Alex Irvine 4
R. Matteer, S. Parsons 2, S.
]Dick - D. Griffith
hie re Prevention 6
B. Ferguson R. Annett J.
Crump, R. young ; S. Iden-
Stevensons P.
Descliaimps, B. McColgan,
Jty
4kJ
3 YR_ POWER TRAIN WARRANTY AVAILABLE
M. Bilodean, R Muller
MINOR
Lane Smuk, K. Con-
zholly b. Watson 2, R.
1hah
Sees Paint 3
Chapman Concrete 1
R. Jansen 2, S. Ouellet ; P.
MIDGETIMIDGET
Northwood Press 4
Aceo�
Johnson
��e,
's5 Mart 1
D. ttttth 2, S. Macht, R.
Week of Jan. 3
PEEWEE
�• w��mesS. G.
� 2 ; G. Parsons,
Detnmler, A. Findlayson ;
Highland Twee 4
A. Reynolds, A. Goodchild
Leslie & G& iles 3
M � T J. Ross 3 G.
C & T Reinforccmg 0
Mick's Fire Prevention 1
Torrance Z. B. Hickey :
Palmer, S. Annan
B. Tohanna 2 K. Gouveia,
1). Voolberg S..b.
C. . Redford
Plumbing Centre 5
B M ourraY,
BReeiinfforcank 9 i-91
City Buick 1
OaImP��Landscaptrilt i
__
D. Da
D. Vogel, P.
McClusken, J. Graham, M.
C & r
. MacDonald, D. Nicoll 2,
Minaker 3, B. Jobin, P.
; P. Boyne
9
Bingham J. Park, S.
Wright 2
Karpi M. Connelly M.
Wmttarioki
C.G. 7
J. Santacona 2 C. Butler,
C. McGuckin, G'. Sullivan 2,
Wintario 3
G. Dean, P. Van Pinterin,
Dalton Auto 5
Lyles Gas 3
L J. 'Jones, D.
L. Gough 2, S. Lacey ; T.
T Cummins 2, G. Dean, S.
Kodderman W Spooner ;
.
Mtlne� B. le, S. Totes ;
C. Rusica, J. Doyle 2
R. Saunders 3
Wodco 3
Hila 1�op1n� 1
Ice Hawks 5
44
B.
JUVENILE/JUNIOR
�Paint Caocrete 4
S. wri st 3 ; J. Roes
Plumbing Centre 4
C.G.E. 2
L Gough 3,
S. Le J. ►Ty 2,
T. Jones T. Watson, W.
b.
C Mitcbell, R White
Beckett, Coppin ; G. Er -
D. Vogel, M. Bingham, J.
MINOR BANTAM
win
Graham J Rottgren ; T.
b• Mcxeekin
Shamrock Burger 7
Ken Morrish 2 '
Burden.
WnNOiRa BANTAM
Video Plus 1
S. Hayward, T. Martino, S.
DeGroot Gulf 2
J. T. NashPaul; R
Video Plus 1
Line. A. Moore, P. Onlock 3
Bryk. M. Rankin
R. Porter, R. McTlliorie2,
M. Arbuckle;° McKay
BANTAM
Aprlle Lanes Bowling
Cloverleaf Service 4
Murphy eat `thcwvy Wiilding
D 49,
1lf. D. g�r�y
PEEWEES HIGH
s
M
T. �. Piitxe 1'
STAN7A Larry's Tire Saks 7 _ DOUBLES
Modern -Fold 6 B,St&amson S. �uneu Jaymieson 231, BANTAMS HIGH
C. McNeillie 3 C Flood, R 6B. J�fer �'0�° M183 Clyne Barn- Steven Burns 363, Karin
NUMIBE 1 S CLASS FOR Farm 2, 9. Fjood , J. C & K Painting 33 swell 177, Jenner P� Fe Myth AndrewMalonySaIna
291
MILEAGE, ROOM, HANDLING, AND! 3.S. Va E er . A . T Forster, b. Sn R � B67 167, Debbie Greenwood 289,
FEAI�> 1ES� Morningside Mall 4 1p•.dek HIGH SINGLES David Jacob 283, Dawn
FEA r 1 Ha�� 2 MINOR Kristine Jamiesat 120, Hettler ZM.
A� M. McGregor 2. K. MIDGET; MIDGET Leanne Storey 112, Aaron HIGH SINGLES
,. Howard. P. Mills ; J. Northwood Press 3 Karin Ferris 223, Steven
Burris 1ffi We dy Bend"
170 1%.
Malooeyl66.
Anew Samna 163, Dawn
Hettler 161.
JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES
Tim Smith 612 Paul
Thompson 581, Mark Burns
577 Jeff McDowell 563,
Pati Breward 539, Darren
539.
HIGH SINGLES
Shoes 7 Tim Smith 230, Mark
Ms Granitz, R. Clark Bum 226. Paul 'Thompson
Rohm & Haas 1 � 7 New Home Pati B�iYwSolomon ard Kevin
J. Fry 2, T. Mutter 22,, R
s Park, M. Bezener', S. hill : A. Anderson, F. Cooke. S. Ferris 201, April Charlton
C. Malkin Cardlk 2, L. Vanden 2, G. ZOl barren Crane 201.
6 �. J�l�. I n Centre �° Petrou -M, Scott
Fisher 720 David Sinkins
652,
by clay Abbate Janice Carson s4, Bob
The Ellersmere Com- IflGH SINGLES
Get ALL 8 become Centre may John Petrou ice David
because the boccie of the Sinkiris Zffi Janice Carson
Olympians Gymnastic 262, Scott Fisher 2% Greig
Club as a result of a review Black 253, Gord Keating
of the `�°`�
�°
'�� The centre our weekly newspapers Xonly ss children enrolled in
%=:
various programs. There M 21 TOP �.
• 3 has been a decline in the « ��
with thousands of readersuse of the centre in recentyears while the costus of
maintaining the building IF You
have risen. THINK
cennttre°for their exclusivewith this 1page ad � �°� YouiRE
use and are not willing to
share the use of the WORTH
building `">h the'�,°"gl'. MORE, OUR
Club
arrangement borough �
JUST $197000 inns abesa u the b o CENTURY 21
money because elle Olym-
wards the of Ptahye OFFICE SAYS
premises.
The only problem ;s that YOU ARE.
alternative programs in But you'll never
Call 291-2583 befouniity he have know how much more
be foiled for the children until you get the right
who use the Centre. opportunity, and
Alderman Dave that's what we cin
Winkworth' the alderman our' ive Ro . Stop
PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED for the area, told the y for
Top" brochure.
Recreation &Parks Com -
3f mute that he cannotap-
a AGINCOURT NEWS •SCARBOROUGH NEWS •WEST HILL NEWS prove the changeover until
he is certain that the
• MALVERN NEWS • HIGHLAND CREEK NEWS ..,.. children will be accom- -- - -
:.; • NORTH YORK NEWS • EAST END NEWS • PICKERING POSTed elThe se here.ee to rAMOEe n�uESTATE LTu"
INOW 31 YEARS OF PUBLISHING! proceed with negotiations m011ate
Ir staff the Olympians while ag
sccaaPoma�, oShOPW � Miss 199
'�9f S: ►r.' the children. 29e 2eoo
Mid
'MIN
Pearson
OAKr%stensenCardk
SyC5
Cardllee i
SALE �ANIC
Bill RE 6
Family Warehouse 3
B. Wilson ; R
Saunders 2, B.m Cam
$a7`�Q� t r " st>w�l
N. Randall 2 S. Fowler 2.
Coughlin Hyomes i
Phar
Etnnpped with power steering. stet 6 sunroof
G. Seale 2 : �'. Nicole 2, L
SB . A. Reynolds ;
15 COMPANY CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
Ardovin
West Rouge dye 5
To�bannaa
Dalton Auto 9
1992 PLATES INCLUDED
Pal sonnet I
C & T Rem=;s7vToms, 2
3 YR_ POWER TRAIN WARRANTY AVAILABLE
S. Aishford R Lauzon 2.
: fiord
S. O'Brienla, D.
Milne 2, S.
OVER 150 Naw i Used Cars h Stodi
ATOM
D. Arsenault 2, J. Reid ; M.
Burris 1ffi We dy Bend"
170 1%.
Malooeyl66.
Anew Samna 163, Dawn
Hettler 161.
JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES
Tim Smith 612 Paul
Thompson 581, Mark Burns
577 Jeff McDowell 563,
Pati Breward 539, Darren
539.
HIGH SINGLES
Shoes 7 Tim Smith 230, Mark
Ms Granitz, R. Clark Bum 226. Paul 'Thompson
Rohm & Haas 1 � 7 New Home Pati B�iYwSolomon ard Kevin
J. Fry 2, T. Mutter 22,, R
s Park, M. Bezener', S. hill : A. Anderson, F. Cooke. S. Ferris 201, April Charlton
C. Malkin Cardlk 2, L. Vanden 2, G. ZOl barren Crane 201.
6 �. J�l�. I n Centre �° Petrou -M, Scott
Fisher 720 David Sinkins
652,
by clay Abbate Janice Carson s4, Bob
The Ellersmere Com- IflGH SINGLES
Get ALL 8 become Centre may John Petrou ice David
because the boccie of the Sinkiris Zffi Janice Carson
Olympians Gymnastic 262, Scott Fisher 2% Greig
Club as a result of a review Black 253, Gord Keating
of the `�°`�
�°
'�� The centre our weekly newspapers Xonly ss children enrolled in
%=:
various programs. There M 21 TOP �.
• 3 has been a decline in the « ��
with thousands of readersuse of the centre in recentyears while the costus of
maintaining the building IF You
have risen. THINK
cennttre°for their exclusivewith this 1page ad � �°� YouiRE
use and are not willing to
share the use of the WORTH
building `">h the'�,°"gl'. MORE, OUR
Club
arrangement borough �
JUST $197000 inns abesa u the b o CENTURY 21
money because elle Olym-
wards the of Ptahye OFFICE SAYS
premises.
The only problem ;s that YOU ARE.
alternative programs in But you'll never
Call 291-2583 befouniity he have know how much more
be foiled for the children until you get the right
who use the Centre. opportunity, and
Alderman Dave that's what we cin
Winkworth' the alderman our' ive Ro . Stop
PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED for the area, told the y for
Top" brochure.
Recreation &Parks Com -
3f mute that he cannotap-
a AGINCOURT NEWS •SCARBOROUGH NEWS •WEST HILL NEWS prove the changeover until
he is certain that the
• MALVERN NEWS • HIGHLAND CREEK NEWS ..,.. children will be accom- -- - -
:.; • NORTH YORK NEWS • EAST END NEWS • PICKERING POSTed elThe se here.ee to rAMOEe n�uESTATE LTu"
INOW 31 YEARS OF PUBLISHING! proceed with negotiations m011ate
Ir staff the Olympians while ag
sccaaPoma�, oShOPW � Miss 199
'�9f S: ►r.' the children. 29e 2eoo
Mid
-T -
Cedar Hill Minor HockeyLeague
Jan. 7 to Jan. 13
NOVICE 7
Dunn's Raiders 5
The Royal Bank of Canada
0
S. Stevenson 4, B. McGill,
J. Harris S.O.
Harris' Drive -In 4
Golden Mile Chev. 1
J. Harding 4 : K Kinn
e we insurance o
ark Pirates 1
srmans, M. Weir S.O.
7E 9
Little Pi
Home Centres 3
ggan ; A. Said, K
Barr Pontiac 3
le G. � 2
Harry Gi�fiths Flyers 3
M Pikk J. L,eeggo, D.
Pairborn, Y. Ste vM010.
Laver Products 4
Pizza Nova 0
J. Ordanis 2, N. Evans 2, C.
BlaATOMS.O.
Modern Paving 6
Art's Blue ys Ja3
P. Hilliere 51 G. Brown ; R.
Ershler'M -
M. Carr, B. Krol
Pizza Nova 2
Scarborough Bendale
Lions 3
K. Blanchard M. McElhin-
Donon, A Rutherfog
, C.
MINOR PEEWEE
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 2
Gulf Home Comfort 3
L. Boyle K. Bowles ; S.
Fagel 2, D.
4Kruger
George s Drive -Irl Burgers
Trans City Electric 0
Mc('ann . HK.su C.
wiftg er
S.O.
Nashua Quality Copus 1
L.T. Electronics .td 5
L. Deschenes ; A. Murphy
PEEW��2, J. Vocino
The F�c'�sry BHaw.Bk. . 1
Graham's
J.M�eayngos ; R. Leblanc, G.
John iiutton Real Estate 4
GracdarMd Real Estate 2
C. Mclnall, R. Chin, B.
Duguid, A. Wray ; N.
L F. Smith
Parr's eting & Comm.
Harwood Electric Inc. 4
S. Jacobs, D. Brawn, D.
IlearderSOn B. Smith, M.
Fitzsimmons, K. Heat -
woo MINSR BANTAM
Polymark Pirates 5
Frank C. Coiffure 6
D. Melartwa, C. Read, M.
Trump, S. Reilly, J.
Nicholls . F. Galluzzo 3, G.
AbdeeMi nnil�s Quantesi, A
Action Sport Ptlotograpby 2
M.C.S. Interna tlooal 6
J. Annesley, D. Kirk : D.
Agincourt
Soccer Club
GIRLS' DIVISION
Swenor
Midas on Markham 6
Week of Jan. 10
Freeland
Trolls Ci Electric 2
Highland Farms
TEAM
POINTS
PEEWEE
C. Norris, R. Chin T.
Hom�eey�, M. Hinton
Viers
2, J. McLean R.
P(
3 pets
Aces
2
tion 4
0
SQ
MUITOStrikers
T vW. idson3Je Whit/ey� ,
ey
E. J. Vnce, S. Ab
R.M.T. Employee Benefit
Plan 4
3 pts
g ;
boat 2, B. Naylor
3
Rewdies
s
3 pets
Hornets
2 Dptst
Stingers
i mcanes
ip�s
PGa SboQ 3
A. C. Clark,
OMAJOR
ATOMS
Gi xcarR�lguall M.
Ha-tio" 3
Boomers
Pts
4Strikers
27
2
CFairla0
pts
QUIR ATOM
4
Rowdies
pts
Hornets
2 pts
Strikers
4 12 1
9
1 Pt
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
•EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278.2680
Collins, B. Carey 2, E. Me-
Clean, D. Goddard, C.
Swenor
Midas on Markham 6
Bob Johnston Chev. 1
McCowan Fish & Chips 5
Freeland
Trolls Ci Electric 2
Highland Farms
Alex Irvine Chev. 2
E. Hachey, B. Somerville 3,
G. Owen • S. Murphy 2, M.
Madaett 9. J. Fletcher
5
C. Watt, K. Taylor C.
McNamee
C. Norris, R. Chin T.
Hom�eey�, M. Hinton
JUVENILE
Dominion Soil Investiga-
2, J. McLean R.
MIDG"1
Ca
Lo'Dudgeon
B AM
's Raiders 2
tion 4
Jahn Anderson Burgers 4
The Real May hers 6
K. Nic�}lolls, R. McMulkin
T vW. idson3Je Whit/ey� ,
ey
E. J. Vnce, S. Ab
R.M.T. Employee Benefit
Plan 4
P. Prowse, R. Roman
2 S. MacCoubrey, D. Little
g ;
boat 2, B. Naylor
20 3 2
2
Locks
BroN�vankaN 4rWSmltll 2, S.
flneermg 4
One Hour rbmzmg 55
B. Leitch, G. Hoare, J.
Yore Fire Protection 5
M.C.S. International 3
PGa SboQ 3
A. C. Clark,
Mihail, M. Fia�l�ayson2 . J.
S.
V. Binetti 3 P. B.
Volkma>m ; 71'. Sam , G.
Gi xcarR�lguall M.
Ha-tio" 3
Dunn 3, S. FFnlaysan,
Reith
Agincourt Civftman Hockey League
weer[ ot Jan. 18
NOVICE 7
Lawson Insurance 6
James Glen & Son 3
P. Tyler 4 N. Toderan, Y.
Aldine - � Prentice 3
Chuck's UIik;dM 7
Agincotirt . Johnsons 4, J..TTayfor 2,
R. Gallant - S. Coombs 2, J.
Harens 2, 9. Gray
Bosley Real Estate 4
South Gate Auto 4
B. Kralik 2 G. Diamitrias,
C. Tyler; 1'i. Blrgess 2, D.
OVI.E. Shaw
Rayy Jenkins Construction 5
Mottner's Pizza 1
C. Power 2, L. Oickle 2,
J.F. Labre; J. Raymer
B & W Aluminum 6
Horton Spice Mill 4
B. Watson 4, T. Knight 2 ;
B. Maxwell 3, A. Rlchard-
MMIINOR ATOM
Spats Junction 6
Action Spats Photo 1
M. Graesser 4 B. Cartan,
D. Graham; C;. Baker
TTexa�c 24
J. Black 3, I. Shearer ; R.
DenA
hmlolmt 6 5
J. Irwin 3, J. Slocki 2, P.
Duncan . G. Harriot, P.
Movers 7
.Honeywell 2
G. Sudol 3M. Chane 2, R.
Mrmooewrrn, I. Kursi G.
MiNOtTP
Yonge Steeles Electronics
Metro Cat42
T. Mallirnc 2, Andreski
2, W. Temple ; D. Kitchen,
Ir1dlls . RoRubber 2
Trimac Construction 2
JAW
2 , S. Smith 2
Ronnal Sc_ Q Metals 5
C 6c G Cordaro 3
L. Martin E.
Dp�eyctnlll, J. Marshall
. BKri�ieenrkI G. Peck, R.
Golf Etc. 7
Terrace call
V. Viheli V. Scalli 2 - G.
Fel 4, Z. Rakayski 2, B.
Me
MINOR BANTAM
Dave Wright Sunwo 7
Danny's tall & Chips 3
G. Robertson 5 A. Hoye,
K. McIntyre : �. Malllnos
(.anal Tire 4
Canadian Sports Dist. 3
R. Weiss 2 T. Nappo, P.
Coemlan ; i3. Dalbianco, D.
DurnoBANTAMSaika'
Scarborough Hockey Assoc.
W L T P Scar East 9 12 1 0
NOVICE 0 Apr. Cavadum 517 1 It
Cedw Hill S • 1 11 Cedar Hill 3 17 2 6
Scar. East 4 1 1 9 scar. Sabres 1 20 • 2
We dord 4 2 • It
ii'n d cleaners 2
N. Icing, S. Anderson, H.
Min
Johasal ' M. Millen, C.
Barron's Transmission 4
Hunter's Pizza 3
K. Bolsby 2, D. Howell S.
M d ; C. Rutherford
LINOR t
ETIDGET
Fleexxrmasster 5
Kennedy Restaurant i
D. Prince 2, P. McKenrlon,
B. Pitt, M. Kinnari ; M.
Kursi
Executive BarbenrIg 5
Moore's Marauders 3
R. Adamson 2, D. Khan, A.
Turnbull. J. Hoyle ; R.
Auld 2, D. Firman
SMALL BUSINESS
In a free talk about the
law pertaining to small
businesses, lawyer Bruce
Bussin, will make a special
review of franchise
agreements.
He will talk on Thurs. Jan.
28 at 8:30 p.m., at the
Cedarbrae District
Library, Se Markham Rd.
Mr. Bassin will explain
the law relating to setting
up and running a small
business; incorporation:
government regulations
and taxes.
As is usual with these free
Community Legal Educa-
tion Ontario programs, a
question period will follow
the talk.
Wed. Jan. 20, 1982 THE NEWSMOST Papa 9
Regional Tournament
The East Scarborough
Boys' and Girls' Club par-
ticipated in a Judo Tourna-
ment at Markham High
School on Jan. 10, and
following are the results.
First place - Adam
Water Safety
Scarborough Recreation
and Parks Department re-
quires Red Crass - Royal
Life Swim Instructors to
work in its Spring pro-
gram.
Applicants must be 17
years of age or older and be
available to work evenings
and/or Saturday mornings.
Applications are available
by caning the Scarborough
Recreation and Parks
Department at 296.7737.
Whalen, Chris Cooper; se-
cond place: Godfrey
Hunte, Kim Pelsbea; third
E
- Ryan Dipede,
Donald Cooper; fourth
place - Paul Roest.
Congratulations to all
these boys and girls. If
anyone is interested in join-
ing the Judo Team, call
431-2451.
THE BIBLE
HAS THE ANSWER
GOD'S
ANSWER
FOR A TAPED BIBLE
MESSAGE PHONE
499-1124
OPEN FOR
SERVICE &
PARTS ON
SATURDAYS
wi^� $49.95
Cooling
System
Service ���_,
_r -us Ot» pout t:ooiatp Sys e C
,_ a tnoragn Iti t -JI) and n
dawgtn Yea �aMl intt
a.Ow'
:wlOt. a• FlOaaa and 98 Mttf.
',v xt **@papa and Mks Fkrah
s, k ft ntpneaa tract _
..n -tare .aaar @rho. wtstas 6
fn of nwtorcrah SwIfteen
.fx' . .a+..re'r.C• SV S'Cr" .no orr o, w p . tMa/p►ara. WASOodowam
THE BLACK BEAUTY
CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER WITH AMIFM MPX RADIO
WIth2.6x9or51/4"
Co"Ial or 4" Speakers
•� �+ REG. PRICE UN -IM
1499s
NOW 3 YEAR WA/RRAMTYON Blaupunkt, Concord
Clarion and Learjet, Pioneer
Up to $100.00 For Your Trade-in
CnaMes. raster Crurpe. Cne .6 x SCCna Plar
Ornme
FREE WITH AD. ..ncwovpa~`r or
cameaft
ha0aotton d apaakats..trea and anrenta - uarettar
qu
aatntent 2D% discowtt on bench r apake - Fh s
esnmatea
1529 OrAmnor Dr.
($. of EgMnton)
751 -Mi
E V�S cS-yPc0L.ET&S
6 GWnvmtforsl Dr. Agincourt
293.6516
SPECIAL!
Open Daft
10 to 10
Sat. 9:30 to 6
Skis Sharpened
$1200 PLUS
HOT WAX
Skate Exchange • Hockey Equipment •
3 2 1
7
Revoke J. 111. J. 14
AWp�esntWit
1 1 0
2
Ca
CrairiraClvitan
4raat Fifa 7 A�i� ►2
A�pn Car. 4 CLirMa 2
Sar. Soerea
• t •
•
•
W"atferd 4 - CIv. 1
MINOR ATOM
Agin. Canadines
20 3 2
42
scar E. 6: Lrava 2
AApprn Civitan
30 6 •
40
Cadar Hin s - C.7atrYa 1
Mreldeatf
14 7 2
30
Scar. E. 6 - Sar sab. 3
Mt I�artO
13 f 1
27
Wderd 1 - Wast HN •
CFairla0
12 10 1
25
M DM ATOM
West ILD
4 15 3
11
AOI_ Can. I I -Scar Sob I
Scar Sabrina
4 12 1
9
AOI• Coe. 3 - WOK His 2
Cedar FLIT
3 19 2
a
AOI• Liars 4- Apr Civ. 1
ar
CedHill selects
0 3 •
0
AOn. Civ. S_C=, 4
ATOM
I.
AOCiv. 7 - Wdard 2
Went Hill!
0 2
42
Cedar ILD 2 - Clnrtea 2
Sear. Sabres
15 4 3
33
scar. Sab. 0 - Cedar Hill Selects 2
Hin
4 46
3 • Westrd 3
Ap Civitan
11 4
330 6
ATOM
Aye. Canadians
9 6 a
:
AmW Can 2 - Sear. Sab. 0
Coe
Agin Lies
9 12 2
IS
est FL114 - Aa2a 2
Agin. Ch1. a - C"rise 0
Sar. East
Wexford
6 13 3
4 I6 2
13
W
Agin. Civ. T• Wdard 1
Clan iea
0 22 0
0
Apr. Lies 4 - Scar. E. 2
MINOR PEEWEE
Ceder Hi0 7 - Clawlea I
Cedar ILD
22 0 0
44
Scar sob. 3 - scar E 2
Wexford
Is 5 2
32West
MI 4 - Wexford 1
Apn. Civitan
t2 9 2
36
MINOR PEEWEE
Scar See A. Can 0
V�p Lions
V1.FLIT
11 10 1
23
I - mt
Agin. Can 3 • Meet Hill 1
scar. sabres
7 9 6
7 11 4
2e
Is
Amt. Civ. 6 - Clauieo 4
Civ.
Agin. Caoepam
T is I
is
1M�xferde ! s • Agin. I
CTairka
6 Is I
u
Lines 11 - scar. E. 2
scar. East
3 16 3
9
CJ
Ceder Hill 6 - Cleiriea 2
PEEWEE
Scar. Sob. 0 - Scar. E. 1
Wexford
19 2 I
39
West Hill 3 - Wexford 1
Agit. Canadians
15 4 4
34
PEEWEE
Can. Scar. Sob.
AAppr. Linos
Tres/ Hill
11 a 3
10 9 3
25
23
Agin. 4 . 1
Agin- Can 7 - Went Hill 1
Agin. Civitan
9 9 1
23
,�i Civ. S- Clairke 2
Ceder Hill
9 10 3
21
Virextard 4 -Apr. Civ. 3
$car. Sabres
0 13 1
17
Apr. 1— 3 - Scar E. 1
Scar. Ease
S 14 3
13
Ceder Hill 6 . Clairlea 2
Clairlea
2 19 1
5
E. 1
Scar. Sab. 0 -"
MINOR BANTAM
Wexford 3 - Wet Hill l
Ceder Hill
14 2 6
34
MINOR BANTAM
Wexford
16 S l
33
Apr. Can. 2 - Scar Sab. 2
AA�fp0n CiMtan
15 5 3
33
Agin. Can 1 - Wet Frill I
Slret Hill
14 3 5
33
Agin. Cn. 3 - Clairles 0
Agin. Canadians
It 5 7
29
Apr. Civ. 4 - Wexford 0
Scar. East
6 13 3
L5
Scar E. 7 • Agin Lions 4
Scar. Sabres
4 13 S
13
Cedar Hill S - lairlee 0
Clairlea
3 17 2
6
Scar E. 4 - Soar. Sob. 0
Alp
0 20 2
2
Ifill •Wexford 2
AM
BWest
AM
ANTAM
tea
21 0 2
44
Agin.A5A1Cp.tiHill
Brest Hill
N 7 1
19 7
29
4-.A C�ltntrrCan 12
a s
Ylrexford
6
2255
� Ci . - Wexford
Scar. Sabres
8 9 5
21
Ag� Lram 111-& ar. E.1
Cedar Hill
9 11 2
2D
Claairkn 2 -Cedar HiL 1
AAr-flans
7 10 6
20
Scar Sab. 11 - Scar. E. 0
Crra'lea
7 13 2
16
Wet Hill 4 - Wexford 2
Scar. East
0 22 0
0
MINOR MIDGET
MINOR MIDGET
Agin. Can. 3 - Scar. Sab 3
Scar. Sabres
19 03
41
Agin. Can. 4 - West Hill 3
Canadians
Is 4 1
37
Agin. Civ. 2 - Clairlea 1
V_
[ford
14 6 2
30
Agin. Civ. l - Wexford 1
Lions
11 10 1
23
AOI. Liam 3 - Scar. E. 0
Vin.
eI Hill
10 9 3
23
Cedar Hill 1 - Clairles 1
Agin. Civitan
7 13 3
17
Scar. Sab. 1 - Scar. E. 0
Cedar Hill
5 12 5
15
Wexford 5 - Wet Hill 1
Clairlea
4 13 5
13
MIDGET
Scar. East
0 21 1
1
Agin Can. 3 - Scar. Sob. 3
MIDGET
Crairlea 7 - Agin Civ 4
West Hill
19 4 1
39
Wexford 6 "Agin.Civ. 5
Scar. East
17 2 5
39
West Hill Selects 4 - Ceder Hill 3
Agin Canadians
15 4 5
35
Cedar Hill 8 - Clwlea 0
Ceder HiU
12 B 3
27
West Hill 3 - Clairlea 0
Scar Sabres
9 9 5
23
Scar. E. 2 - Scar. Sab. 2
Clairlea
7 15 2
16
Weal H 3 - Wexford 3
HW
Wexford
4 19 2
10
JUVENILE
Wet HiD Selects
1 0 1
3
Clatrlea 6- Agin. Can. I
Il►►��n Civitan
7 24 0
2
Wet Hill 5 - gin. Can. 0
Jl7VENILE
Clairlea 4 - Aain Civ. 3
Civitan
19 4 0
39
Agin, Civ. 6 -Wexford 4
Mn.
trlea
1a 2 l
37
Agnri loos 7 - Scar. E. 6
Wexford
17 4 1
35
C4irin 7 - Cedar Hill 2
West Hill
Il 9 3
25
Scar. E. 6 - Scar Sab 2
Agin L.iofn
10 11 1
21
Wexford 3 - Wet Hill 0
ii'n d cleaners 2
N. Icing, S. Anderson, H.
Min
Johasal ' M. Millen, C.
Barron's Transmission 4
Hunter's Pizza 3
K. Bolsby 2, D. Howell S.
M d ; C. Rutherford
LINOR t
ETIDGET
Fleexxrmasster 5
Kennedy Restaurant i
D. Prince 2, P. McKenrlon,
B. Pitt, M. Kinnari ; M.
Kursi
Executive BarbenrIg 5
Moore's Marauders 3
R. Adamson 2, D. Khan, A.
Turnbull. J. Hoyle ; R.
Auld 2, D. Firman
SMALL BUSINESS
In a free talk about the
law pertaining to small
businesses, lawyer Bruce
Bussin, will make a special
review of franchise
agreements.
He will talk on Thurs. Jan.
28 at 8:30 p.m., at the
Cedarbrae District
Library, Se Markham Rd.
Mr. Bassin will explain
the law relating to setting
up and running a small
business; incorporation:
government regulations
and taxes.
As is usual with these free
Community Legal Educa-
tion Ontario programs, a
question period will follow
the talk.
Wed. Jan. 20, 1982 THE NEWSMOST Papa 9
Regional Tournament
The East Scarborough
Boys' and Girls' Club par-
ticipated in a Judo Tourna-
ment at Markham High
School on Jan. 10, and
following are the results.
First place - Adam
Water Safety
Scarborough Recreation
and Parks Department re-
quires Red Crass - Royal
Life Swim Instructors to
work in its Spring pro-
gram.
Applicants must be 17
years of age or older and be
available to work evenings
and/or Saturday mornings.
Applications are available
by caning the Scarborough
Recreation and Parks
Department at 296.7737.
Whalen, Chris Cooper; se-
cond place: Godfrey
Hunte, Kim Pelsbea; third
E
- Ryan Dipede,
Donald Cooper; fourth
place - Paul Roest.
Congratulations to all
these boys and girls. If
anyone is interested in join-
ing the Judo Team, call
431-2451.
THE BIBLE
HAS THE ANSWER
GOD'S
ANSWER
FOR A TAPED BIBLE
MESSAGE PHONE
499-1124
OPEN FOR
SERVICE &
PARTS ON
SATURDAYS
wi^� $49.95
Cooling
System
Service ���_,
_r -us Ot» pout t:ooiatp Sys e C
,_ a tnoragn Iti t -JI) and n
dawgtn Yea �aMl intt
a.Ow'
:wlOt. a• FlOaaa and 98 Mttf.
',v xt **@papa and Mks Fkrah
s, k ft ntpneaa tract _
..n -tare .aaar @rho. wtstas 6
fn of nwtorcrah SwIfteen
.fx' . .a+..re'r.C• SV S'Cr" .no orr o, w p . tMa/p►ara. WASOodowam
THE BLACK BEAUTY
CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER WITH AMIFM MPX RADIO
WIth2.6x9or51/4"
Co"Ial or 4" Speakers
•� �+ REG. PRICE UN -IM
1499s
NOW 3 YEAR WA/RRAMTYON Blaupunkt, Concord
Clarion and Learjet, Pioneer
Up to $100.00 For Your Trade-in
CnaMes. raster Crurpe. Cne .6 x SCCna Plar
Ornme
FREE WITH AD. ..ncwovpa~`r or
cameaft
ha0aotton d apaakats..trea and anrenta - uarettar
qu
aatntent 2D% discowtt on bench r apake - Fh s
esnmatea
1529 OrAmnor Dr.
($. of EgMnton)
751 -Mi
E V�S cS-yPc0L.ET&S
6 GWnvmtforsl Dr. Agincourt
293.6516
SPECIAL!
Open Daft
10 to 10
Sat. 9:30 to 6
Skis Sharpened
$1200 PLUS
HOT WAX
Skate Exchange • Hockey Equipment •
0
t .......�., -
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 20, 1982
MEOW -
CLASSIFIED ADS C�ypto6p.mCMo ads an de,s°°'°" call 291-2583
ARTICLES ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
FOR SALE FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total 54.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 304
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E 291.2583.
NEARLY NEW SHOPS
Inc.
Fashions for the Whole Family
Discover our low, low prices! !
Hours: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
281-6463
366 Old Kingston Rd.
Highland Creek Plaza
'West Hill, Ont. M1C 1136
ARTICLES EMPLOYMENT
WANTED I I WANTED
CASH
#wmss. stoves. h•eaers.
killing be cl a wag WW IW I is
est Ores w•
aaMo�Ov�ry aM awaWs -
Once*- 3111111964.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET i UpAa:t«y C11"m
iing. Carpet repair. All work
guaranteed 759-8255.
CARS WANTED
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
cars and trucks, 292-0797.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Ret. Rooms,
Additions. Porches b
Fences etc Free
estimates Lic B1307
439-7644
Oak Parquet
Flooring
65C per sq. ft.
495.9582
PART TIME
Lady retired one week, re
quires 2 or 3 days a week,
typing, in area.
499-5965
Mrs. Jones
NURSERY
SCHOOLS
Looking For Enrichment
for Your Preschookers?
THE
BUTTERNUT
SCHOOL
3 and 5 day
programs
9 a.m. - 11:30 am.
2112 - 5 years
284-9672
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam ROOM FOR SEWING
& Son RENT CENTRE
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR SINGLE furnished room,
425-5043 "2993-`7852"' Non-smoker.
DRIVE A LARGE
SCHOOL BUS IN
JANUARY
TRAVELWAYS have a limited
number of openings for
School Bus Drivers in January
CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS:
(1) Work approximately 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 a.m. and 3.00-
4.15 p.m.)
(2) Traveiways wail train and assist you in obtaining your School Bus
Drivers' License (no tra" be wig be charged).
(3) All school holidays off.
This Is An kleal Part -Time Job For The:
W HOUSEWIFE who wants to supplement that family income but
can't find a babysitter (you may take your cftildren with you.)
(b) RETIRED PERSON who washes to remain actrve.
Ic) UNIVERSITY STUDENT wrth free anile mornings and afternoons,
and who is 21 years (or over) with► a good driving record.
(d) SHIFT WORKER with spere time through the day, or on days off.
For more information about a very rewarding career that will keep
you in touch with today's youth. please call the division in your area:
MARKHAM DIVISION
For Northern a Eastern Toronto rrickiding
Scarborough. Oshawa, Whitby, Pickering,
Markham. ThorMN. and Richmond Hip
Call 294-5104
One Day A Week
If you have a car and don't mind active physical work.
we have an adult newspaper delivery route available on
Wednesdays. The time is about four and one half hours
and 22 miles of mileage. Ideal for active retired or semi-
retired person. Call 291-2583
HOME TUITION
IMPROVEMENT
PRIVATE TUITION
oN•r•d by experienced teachers.
U . F. F. I . REMOVAL
B. L. C.
Better Living Condition Inc.
Renovation and insulation experts
Urea Formaldehyde foam removal
N.R.C. recommended procedures
Thornhill
886-0922
CARPENTRY
PROFESSIONALS
Complete
Home Renovations
and Repairs
Rec Room, Bathroom.
Drywall, Additions 8
Electric
HORST EGGLE
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
839.3961
A MEMM OF 5.9.3.
Basement
Water
Proofing
and 24 HR.
Emergency Drain
Service
19 yrs. experience
Member of B.B.B.
261.3017
Grades 1 to 11. Learning
di"icutetes weleon".
423-1931
Cake Decorating
Classes
Beginners and Intermediates
Corrwnencing Jan. 25th
For more information call
Creative Cakes
281-4695
P.O. BOXES
P.O. Boxes
• 24 HOUR SERVICE
• Box SECURITY
• MAIL FORWARDING
SERVICE
it you need a private P.O. Box, why
not find out about our service.
MAIL LOCK
BOX RENTAL
1678 Kingston Rd.
6f104=
Sewing Machine
Home service
For prornp' reliable service on all
maties=nQ ma
searing can"
2M Egknton Ave. I -
Elan* Plea
261-0283
Liberals
View
Leadership
Candidates
The Liberal Associations
of Scarborough and the
Beaches have invited the
five candidates for the
leadership of the Ontario
Liberal Party to speak to
their members and other
interested people at a
meeting on Thurs. Jan. 28
at the Scarborough Civic
Centre.
The meeting promises to
be a lively affair as
delegates elected by each
Liberal Association try to
evaluate the candidates
prior to the February con-
vention to be held in Toron-
to.
Issues of concern to local
Liberals include the
policies, image, finances
and organization of the On -
Go Green
The Scarborough Recrea-
tion & Parks Dept. is offer-
ing a new course called
"Go Green Gardening
This course will be a six
week lecture series, in-
cluding such topics as your
garden indoors, designing
your outdoor living space.
choosing your plant
material, care of lawns and
gardens, choosing plants
for seasonal colour and
tario liberal Party.
The candidates will also
be questioned closely on
their personal philosophy
and plans for local con-
troversial issues m Scar-
borough including the re-
cent changes in assess-
ment, the radio active
waste on McClure Cres-
cent, the lack of adequate
rapid transit and funding to
universities and communi-
ty colleges.
The candidates for the
Liberal leadership include
David Peterson, MPP for
London Centre, Sheila
Copps, MPP for Hamilton
Centre, James Breithaupt,
MPP for Kitchener, John
Sweeney, MPP for
Kitchener -Wilmot and
Richard Thomas from
Parry Sound.
The candidates represent
a cross section of political
thought from left to right of
centre. Bryan Kerman,
president of Scarborough
North Liberal Assocation
states: The diversity of
their opinions bodes well
for the resilience of the On-
tario Liberal Party as it re-
establishes itself as the
modern equivalent of the
Reform Party of Ontario's
historical roots."
Electrolux Canada
Assistant Branch
Manager
requir,
Must have di: .t sales ex-
perience For intetview call
6943389
1. Jarvis
Are You Boned?
Money getting tight? Enjoy crafts?
Instructors needed for home
classes.
Call Brenda
431-2215
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours. pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice. then consider a car-
eer with Welcom Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Margaret Jensen
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
Enjoy Needlecraft?
We are looking for instructors.
An exciting way to sell stitch-
ery. No experience necessary -
Will Train. For intention Call
Marg. 293.7274.
vegetables for the small
garden.
Registration is on Tues.
Jan. 26th, at 7 p.m. at the
Scarborough Village Com-
munity Centre, 3600
Kingston Rd.
The fee will be $15 for 6
weeks. Call 296-7411 for in-
formation.
French
Language
Advisory
Committee
Meeting
The Scarborough Board of
Education's French
Language Advisory Com-
mittee will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Tues.
Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in Corti;
mittee Rooms 3 and 4 at the
Scarborough Civic Centre.
The meeting is open to the
public and would be of par-
ticular interest to French-
speaking residents of Scar-
borough.
The French Language Ad-
visory Committee was
established in 1979 under
provisions of Ontario's
Education Act.
The committee advises
the Scarborough Board of
Education on matters
relating to the educational
and cultural needs of Fran-
cophone students in Scar-
borough.
Instructor
Needed
St. John Ambulance re-
quires part-time First Aid
Instructors. Daily 7:30
a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Will
train. Call Training Officer
867-4244.
by Gay Abbate
Medals To Former Mayors
Special commemorative
medals were presented last
week to four former
mayors. Receiving medals
were Oliver Crockford,
reeve from 1948-1955,
Robert White, 1969-1972,
Paul Cosgrove, 1972-1978
and Ken Morrish,
,Sept. -Nov. 1978.
Oliver Crockford, now 89
years old, reminisced
about his years as a reeve
when Scarborough bay
poo a
municipality with no in-
dustry-
Known as the "Father of
the Golden Mile" for his ef-
forts in the development of
the plaza, Crockford was
also responsible for attrac-
ting industry and providing
affordable housing after
the war.
Mayor Gus Harris in-
troduced Crockford as his
"old friend" even though
he admitted they used to
fight like cats and dogs
when they were both on
council.
Bob White, owner of a suc-
cessful florist business,
first entered municipal
politics as an alderman in
1959. White will be
remembered as the mayor
responsible for the
beautiful civic centre
Paul Casgrove defeated
White in the 1912 election. A
lawyer, Cosgrove resigned
as mayor in 1978 to enter
federal politics. Casgrove
fought at Metro to bring the
LRT line to Scarborough.
Ken Morrish, the only one
of the four mayors still an
council, was appointed
mayor when Cosgrove
resigned. He failed in his
bid to retain his position
when Gus Harris was
elected mayor in 19711.
The idea of the medals
originated with Controller
Wed. Jan. 20, 1992 THE NEWSPPOST Ps" 11
Sceirborough Council Notes
Joyce Trimmer. After the
presentation of the medals,
a reception was held for the
public and the four former
mayors.
Postpone Malvern Plan
Council has postponed un-
til its next meeting the
third and final reading of a
bill adopting a secondary
plan for part of the
Malvern community.
The plan designates the
lands south of Finch bet-
ween Morningside Ave.
and the Zoo for residential
use.
Lois James of Save -the -
Rouge argued that council
adoption of a secondary
plan for the area allowing
residential development
for 10,000 people was
premature because there
are six studies of the Morn-
ingside Tributary and the
Rouge valley in progress
by various levels of govern-
ment.
Controller Joyce Trimmer
asked council, unsuc-
cessfully, to defer any deci-
sion for 6 months so that
the outstanding studies
could be completed.
Ward 12 alderman, Joe
DeKort supported a final
reading of the bill because
any environmental con-
cerns had aheady been ad-
dressed.
He pointed out that "no
other planning matter has
received the attention this
has...
But Al Greenbaum, an en-
vironmentalist. called the
Morningside Tributary "a
bucolic interlude". Green-
baum told Council that the
area has the only wild dew
bend in Metro.
The deer are riot captive
In the zoo but roam the
table lands. Trimmer
wants to know what will
haeoen to the dew once
She is afraid that the
"value of the Rouge Valley
Scarboro Cable
WED. JAN. 20
A.M.
11 i S*D4)n
n�,cts�crrareore� Today
Y= forth Visually Nan -
and Sell ! Phone-in)
twraugh Today
4:70 rimes a[ Paapb
7:00 Thin Bntai•ess d Ln
7:30 Chan imes
t:00 Ld's Music
8:7D Scarborough Today
9:09 rid
9:70 at Christ
l0:ao Baaemeat Tapes
10:70 Ability Awatenes
THURS. JAN. 21
A.M.
11:70 AAs Scarborough
P.M.
12:00 mm Scarboro Today
12:70 Strictly PdititsStud;o
1:OD Line From B
0:00 St Andrew Soccer Sl
7:00 Optimism for the Ca
7:70
0:00 estlndian Showcar
8:7o Scarboro Today
2:00 StrieUy P"tics
a:70 Vrsims of Pan'
W00 sing It and It
FRI. JAN. 22
A.M.
11:30 This Business of living
P.M.
12 nom Scarboro. Today
12:70 This week m Scarboro
1:00 live From Studio B
5:00 Today
5:7o This week Sca!Z--u
0:00'not's Show Biz
0:30 T.B.A.
7:00 Library showcase
7:30 Seniors In Action
2:00 Joyful Noise
2:70 Scarboro Toolsyy
9: o0 - um Metro Vride Television
9:00 Ability Awareness
9:30 Caribbean Connection
iwoo Thai's Showbiz
10:30 Black Creek Pioneer Village
SAT. JAN. 23
P.M.
3:30 This Business of Living
4:00 Ability Awareness
4:30 Library Showcase
5:00 Ch r ng Times
5:30 Seniors In Action
a:so St. Andrews Soccer Show
7: oo optimism For The Community
7:30 Labour News
100 Strictly Politics
:30 Arts Scarborough
9:00 West Indian Showcase
9:30 Thai's Show Biz
10:00 !Night Visions
SUN. JAN. 24
P.M.
2:39Cl arch of Christ
4:00siva It and Shoo, n
4:30 TVA_
s: M Joyful Nasse
5:30 Visions of Panjob
0:00 Ontario wekoms Yat
"S
:70 sip►on
7-00 St4 dsts rryy The lirr
8:00Tele-Sim 11911 wide Raw.
0:00 Babas -
9:00 Scientology
10:00 Seventh Adventist
1s: 70 Pentecostal
y
MON. JAN. 25
All
11:30 Claweb of Grist
P.M.
12:00 noon Scarboro Today
12:70 Strictly PdiOa
1:00 Tenevnioa Far The visually
2:00 Cnuocil
5:00 Scarboro edgy
5:70 Strictly Polities
0:00 T.B.A.
7:00 MilitY Ararenst
7:7oT050eso Telt
a:0o week In Scarborough
•:30 Scarboro Today
9:so atricUy Politics9:30 T.B.A.
10:00 St. Andrews soccer show
TUES. JAN. 29
AM
U: 0 Changing Time
P.M.
m oe now Scarboro Today
12:70 strictly Polido
�
pTeleviason for the visually Han -
mil
3:00 V'Won Games 1 Plwne-In 1
2:00 sing It and Shout It
0:30 Arts Scarborough
7:00 Library showcase
7:70 seniors in Action
8:00 Joyful Noise
8:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 Strictly Politics
f:30 That's Show Biz
10:00 Optimism Far The Community
10:30 west Indnn Showcase
WED. JAN. 27
A.M.
11:30 Sign -On
P.M.
12:110 Scarboro Today
12:30 Strictly Polities
1 00 Tdica�elevism for the visually Han -
3:00 Buy and Sell tPhone-in i
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 Strictly Politics
0:00 T.B.A.
0:30 Visions of Panjab
7:00 This Business of Living
7:30 Cha Times
i:0o T.B
8:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 strictly Politics
9:30 Church of Christ
10:00 T B.A
10:30 Ability Awareness
system will be discovered
only after it's gone". Most
of Council failed to share
the same concerns as
Trimmer and voted not to
defer the item for 6 months.
Ward Structure
A last minute attempt to
amend Council's adopted
clew ward structure failed
to get support at council
last week. Council had
previously approved two
new wards north of the 401
as well as re -assigning the
Glarnorgan community to
ward 3.
The alderman for ward 3,
Dave Winkworth, asked
Council to put the
Glamorgan community
back into ward 4. He
argued that the school
trustee for ward 3 was con-
cerned about the change.
Controller Ruddell argued
that the original aim of the
ward review was lost
because "certain members
of council do not like to
have their wards cut up."
Alderman Christensen
warned council that they
had made a decision in
public and that any
changes to that decision
should be made at another
pile meeting.
The pian adopted by Coun-
cil - 2 new wards north of
the 401 and the Glamorgan
community in ward 3 - will
now be forwarded to the
Ontario Municipal Board
for approval.
Trade Fair
A "Scarborough Employ-
ment and Trade Fair" is
being planned for 1993 by
the Scarborough Business
Association (SBA).
The fair will be job
oriented and will show
residents career oppor-
tunities in the Sawboroulgh
business and industrial
community. The trade fair
will also promote the
borough as a "pr'ogi: ve
and thriving community in
which to woe and live" ac-
cording to Bryon Ctlhen,
SRA secretary.
Last week. he asked
Board of Control to support
the project -
Cohen told board
nu m1bw5 that some in-
dustries in Scarborough
are trying out for skilled
help. He cited the plastics
and tool and dye trades as
two areas Where skilled
help is needed.
The fair would have
representatives from the
various industries to in-
form people of the job op-
portunities in those com-
panies.
SBA is presently
negotiating for the use of
the new Malvern Com-
munity Centre for the fair
which will be held in March
or April of 1993.
Mlles" Policy
Scarborough policy
regulating which
employees enjoy a monthly
mileage allowance for us-
ing their car for borough
business is unclear and
needs to be reviewed accor-
ding to members of Bd. of
Control.
They have requested the
Treasurer to bring forth a
report outlining present
policy.
Controller Brian Harrison
wants to tighten monthly
allowances. Under present
use, department heads
have the right to put
employees onto monthly
allowance without the ap-
proval of Council.
Harrison wants it man-
datory for Bd. of Control to
give approval, not just
department heads.
He also wants all new
employees to positions
which have a monthly
allowance to go through a 6
or 12 month assessment
rather than be given the
same mileage allowance as
their predecessors.
The borough has about to
employees who have a
mileage allowance of over
;2500 according to Jackie
Griffin, Personnel Com-
missioner.
Harrison also questioned
::::....... ..........
May Get
French
.School
by Gay Abbate
A French school in Scar-
borough may be a reality
next year if 25 students
enroll in a French First
Language Program.
The Scarborough Board of
Education, planning com-
mittee last week approved
establishing registration
for the program although it
will not take any action un-
til the French Language
Advisory Committee com-
ments on Jan. 26.
The Scarborough board
presently busses 20 children
to North York's Jeanne La -
joie Ecole Elementaire
because Scarborough has
no French First Program.
The French school, if
realized, will take students
from Jr. Kindergarten to
Grade 8 but will be limited
to children of fran-
.. ........... ............
HELPING
OTHERS IS
ONLY HUMAN
whether it would be
cheaper to provide a car to
those employees who clock
over 10,000 miles per year
rather than pay them a
monthly allowance.
Extend Terms
Patricia Petersen and
John Larke have had their
term of office on Planning
Board extended until
November, 1982.
Their 3 year appointments
were up last November but
Council decided to await
the decision of the Pro-
cedural By-law Commit-
tee.
But the Committee decid-
ed not to make any recom-
mendations on the future of
Planning Board until the
new Planning Act is ap-
proved.
Council would normally
advertise the positions and
make new appointments
but the new Planning Act
would leave the fate of the
Planning Board in the
hands of the municipality.
Because the new Act is ex-
pected receive approval
before the end of this year,
Bd. of Control decided
-against advertising and
merely extended the term
of the two in office.
Patricia Petersen has
since been reelected as
Chairman of the Planning
Board.
Onley To Speak Jan. 27
NBC anchorman John
Chancellor was delighted
with the book "Shuttle" by
Scarborough author David
Onley.
He said: "I loved it! It
reminded me of the Satur-
day movie serials we had
as a kid, and parts of it
read like a NASA
briefing." NASA has sent
the author positive reaction
to this run -away best
seller.
Early this year there`will
be a re-release of the book
in the United States, and an
abridged version on
cassette read by Onley
himself. Reel Canadian
Motion Pictures have
bought the property and
are aiming at a film
release in 1993.
Everyone waists to talk to
David Onley these days.
The literary Committee of
Arts Scarborough have
been able to book him as a
speaker on Wed. Jan. 27 at
8 p.m., at the Cedarbrae
District Library, 545
Markham Rd. The public is
invited to hear this local
author's success story and
meet him over
refreshments.
"Shuttle" bases much of
its situations on variations
of real life space travel in-
cidents.
Onley is on the Board of
Directors of Canadian
Hydrogen Energy Society.
He has had articles
published in Quest
Magazine and in the Torow
to Sun.
At Scarborough College
when David Onley was
president of the student
council, he was also
founder of the College's
radio station, which is new
celebrating its loth an-
niversary and hiss branch-
ed out into cable television.
« � 1
FOR FREE ADULT EDUCATION
COURSES
OFFERED BY THE
SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION
• Upgrade Your Education
• Earn A Diploma
• Learn New Skills
• Take Credit Courses
• Take Recreation Subjects
• Some Courses "Adults Only"
• Enrol in One or More Courses
is Semestered Daytime Program
For further information contact:
Albert Campbell C.I. 298-0130 L'Amoreaux C.I. 499-4666
Winston Churchill C.I. 751-2884 Stephen Leacock C.I. 291-8481
R.H. King C.I. 264-2591 W.A. Porter C.I. 751-2031
CLASSES BEGIN FEBRUARY 1, 1982 AND CONCLUDE IN JUNE
SCARBOROUGH
�! z BOARD OF EDUCATION
�9�at t . A Community Partner
h
Paye 12 THE POST Wad. Jan. 20, 19e2
4 ;z
Here &
There In
N
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
FAIRPORT BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS
The goal for the week ending Jan. 15 was Sir John A. Mac-
donald. Some of the students from Mrs. Weber's class have
been telling us information about Canada's fust prime
minister over the PA system.
The goal for last week was New Year's Resolution. Mrs.
Kershaw's class was responsible for this goal. Some of her
students explained what New Year's Resolutions are. They
read over the PA system teachers' and some of the
students' New Year's Resolutions.
The students in the junior wing are starting to prepare
their speeches. The class winners will present their
speeches to the entire junior wing on Thursday, January 28.
The judges will be Miss Williams (A.I.D. teacher), Mrs.
Beck (librarian), and Mr. Hubert (principal).
In house league, the girls are playing volleyball and the
boys are playing road hockey. Last Thursday, the Jaguars
and Cougars played against each other. The Jaguar girls
won 36-24 and the boys played to a 1-1 tie.
The overall house standings are Pintos in first with 487
points. Jaguars in second with 460, Stingrays in third with
.418, Thunderbirds in fourth with 396, Cougars in fifth with
372, and Impalas in sixth with 359.
The room of the month for December was room 9 - Miss
Williams' rooms. Congratulations for keeping your room so
clean!
The goal for the weekending Jan. 22 was Winter Safety.
Some of the students from Mr. Fernley's class told us infor-
mation about Winter Safety.
The grade sixes are looking forward to the end of
February when they will be spending fora days at Camp
Samac.
Our junior boys' and girls' volleyball teams have been
practising in preparation for their games:
In house league, the boys are continuing playing road
hockey and the girt are playing volleyball.
Last week the following teams played against each other:
Pinto girls defeated the Thunderbird girls 10-3. Pinto girls
defeated the Stingray girls 22-11. Pinto boys defeated the
Thunderbird boys 1-0. The Pinto boys tied the Stingray boys
4-4.
Welcome to Ruth Anderson who is our new A. V.D. teacher
and to Mrs. R. Ackerman, who is her lay assistant.
W cine also to Linda Darling who is teaching Mrs.
Fernley's class. We wish Mrs. Fernley a speedy recovery
from her operation.
TOWN OF PICKERING PARKS i RECREATION
The Recreation Department is holding a Pre -Teen Dance
on Fri. Jan. 22nd at Drnhbarton High School from 7 to 10
p.m. Cast is 81.77per person. Music for the evening will be
provided by Mike's Music Machine. Free transportation
will be provided after the dance to the following locations:
East Shore Community Centre, West Shore Community
Centre and Glengrove Public School Approximate arrival
time will be 10:30 p.m. For feather information call
683-2760, Ext. 77.
PRINCE BALL
Tickets are now on sale for ICG. Old Severin, the German
Canadian Club of Pickering's next dance "Prince Ball" to
be held on Sat. Jan. 30 at the west Shoe Community Centre
at 7:30 p.m.
In attendance will be His Royal Jesteship Prince Horst 1
and Princess Erika 1, the Royal Couple of Metropolitan
Toronto, and other reigning and former princely couples of
Toronto and from Ontario. As usual there will be entertain-
ment, good German food, singing and dancing to Hans
Taler and his Orchestra.
Tickets are $4 each ana are on saleat Gisela's
Delikatessen 839-2951, Morningside Delikatessen, 282-7623,
Cafe Bavaria 264-45Z. For more information please call
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides b. $1.69
Hinds b. $1.99
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
. Report from Queen's Park* West
By George Ashe, MPP Durham
MINISTRY OF HEALTH - ASSISTIVE DEVICES PRO-
itiative.
GRAM ANNOUNCED
I think that the introduction of this program clearly il-
A recent announcement from Queen's Paris concerns the
lustrates the Ontario government committment to preserve
Assistive Devices Program, initiated by the Ministry of
and enhance the quality of health care not only in Durham
Health to enrich the lives of handicapped children in the
Region but throughout the Province of Ontario.
Province. This program applies to disabled persons, 18
years of age and under and will assist with the purchase of
the following items:
- prosthetic devices; that b artificial ; body
-orthotic devices such as braces res support
BEEFaets '.
- g�'
entto-urinary and ostomy drainage supplies;
- respiratory supplies;
- wheelchairs, both manual and electric; and
- hearing aids.
This program will commence July 1st and will fund ap-
75% the
Microwave: The Beef Way
proximately of cost of approved and medically
prescribed prosthetic and orthotic devices.
Although it is unusual for a government program to be an-
nounced so far ahead of the effective date, there is good
reason for this. The Ministry of Health will be consulting
s
service organization and individuals who assist disabled
persons, and suppliers of assistive devices in order to
develop an effective and efficient program.
An advisory committee, representing a cross-section of
j�►9
expertise in this area, will be appointed to consult with the
`� y
Ministry of Health on an on-going basis during the
developmental stages of the program.
Manufacturers and distributors of assistive devices will>'
also be contacted to ensure that an adequate supply of
assistive devices is available. payment mechanisms are
defined and program delivery- is facilitated.
A major concerts of the Ministry of Health is to keep in-
n
terested
terested parties informed as to the development of this pro-
gram. A toll-free telephone line will be established to
Make Beef and Cgelahle Pepper% for a colourful main dish.
answer inquiries from the public and an information
bulletin will be distributed regularly to agencies involvedicrowave
ovens are here Peppers. " They are quick to
The Ministry of Health anticipates on-going Support and
to stay. With almost prepare, quick to cook, and
service from the voluntary agencies w.bo have traditionally
750,000 ovens in use across the lust watch how quickly they
provided valuable service
country, they are no longer a disappear.
Although the assistive devices program represents an im-
novelty item. For additional information
beef offers and recipes, write for your
portant step forward for disabled persons, the work whichMicrocooking
the important advantages of copy of "Beef in rhe
is presently being done in crippled children's centres must
generally shorter cooking ,Microwave. " Send 25t to
not be overlooked Each of the 17 centres in the p co-
tunes, faster defrosting and cover postage and handling to
ordinates the expertise of several health professions in ad-
lower power consumption the Beef Information Centre.
dressing the rehabilitation - P P I of the child.
than conventional ovens. 590 Keele Street. TORONTO,
The goal of these centres is to prepare the child to effec-
The Beef Information Cen- Ontario. M6N 3E3.
lively function in the community and assistive devices are
tre recommends the following
often essential if the child is to achieve this independence.
nacro-memos as your key to BEEF and VEGET4BLE
The crippled children's centres will continue to provide the
success. PEPPERS
vital services of fitting and producing the devices and
1. Use full power for ground 6 medium green peppers
teaching the child bow to use them.
beef. sausages, casseroles and 1 Ib. regular ground beef
In these difficult economic times, any government must be
Leftovers. Use 213 power for 1 cup cooked rice or kernel
wary of assuming new re4; n tsibilities. But the assistive
the tender rib. bin and sirloin corn
devices program, which will aid tip to 15,000 children is pro-
cuts. Select 1/2 power and 2 tbsp. instant minced onion
of that the government restraint need not mean an ed to
cover for medium tender cuts 1-l12 tsp. salt
social progress. In fact, restraint is the key to in op ss. For
such as round, sirloin tip, cross 114 tip. pepper
rib and blade. The less tender 1 r8 tsp. garlic powder
it is the government's success in controlling 'Pending over
the past few years which permits us to afford this new in-
shhort rib, flank and stew beef 1-10 oz. an tomato soup
uire 1/j wrr with liquid all) water
Record High Enrolment
Enrolment at Ontario's M Registration of part-time
colleges of applied arts and students increased to
technology has reached a 60,122, up 4.5 percent over
I ecall high of 103,806 full- last year.
time students, up 3.1 per-
cent from I.M. In recent years an i�
The new high was record- creasing proportion ef�
ed despite a 121 percent time students have
drop in students attehdiag enrolling in business and
federally funded adult tical courses.
training anises and a 4 4 Since 1976, enrolment in
percent decline in fele ally business courses has lo -
funded full-time instruction creased by more than 75
for registered apprentices. percent and enrolment in
Registration in technology courses has
provincially -fended post- jvmped more than 50 per -
secondary programs cent.
Jumped 6.4� percent and Full-time enrolment at the
there was a 20 percetst hike colleges has increase near -
in full-time enrolment in ly 40 percent over the past
short programs. five years.
839-7771 or 769`5380.
VILLAGE ARTS A CRAFTS CLUB
Village Arts and Crafts, Hwy 2 at Notion Road in Pickering
Village held registration for their winter craft classes on
Mon. Jan. 18th at 7:30 p.m. Examples of the crafts were on
display and the instructors were available for inquiries for
the classes which are scheduled as follows:
Monday at 9:15 a.m. Decoupage, Advanced; 1:15 p.m.
Decoupage, Workshop and 7:30 p.m. Weaving and Crochet.
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Traditional Rug Hooking; Wednes-
day at 9:15 a.m. Decoupage, Beginners and 7:30 p.m.
Decorative Art.
Thursday 9:15 a.m. Ceramics, Beginners; 1:15 p.m.
Quilting and 7:30 p.m. Ceramics, Workshop or Quilting (if
interest warrants). Babysitting is available for daytime
classes. For further information please phone Betty Arils
683-3237 ( before 6:00 p.m.).
Y DAY CARE
Licenced day care for school -aged children is available at
Sir John A. MacDonald, Frenchman's Bay, Glengrove,
Vaughan Williard, Lincoln Avenue and St. Bernadette's
Schools in the Ajax -Pickering area, and newly available in
West Lynde Public School in Whitby, Glen Street Public
School in Oshawa and Vincent Massey Public School in
Bowmanville.
The Pickering -Ajax Family WMCA, in conjunction with
the Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a program of
quality care by qualified staff called "First Base" also
operates from 7:30 to 6 on Professional activity days and
care is provided during the summer at Day Camp.
If you require care at your school or wish to register at a
current centre contact: Carole Lowes, Supervisor - Child
Care Services, Pickering -Ajax Family Y, Sheridan Mall,
phone 686-1828. -
ml Po
and a lid.
2. Do not salt before cooking
as it dries the meat. Other
Spices may be added before mi-
crowaving.
3. Beef will brown if cooked
longer than 10-12 minutes but
not to the same extent as con-
ventional cooking. Browning
agents may be used for more
colour.
4. Cook roasts fat side down
and rotate several times during
rawrowaving.
5. Always slightly undercook
beef, because internal temper-
ature will rise 15-25°F during
standing time.
6. Defrost beef before cooking
for best results. Use 113 power
or the defrost setting and rotate
several times.
A delicious addition to your
microwave repertoire is col-
ourful "Beef and Vegetable
cup
314 cup grated cheese
Crit tops off green peppers;
remove seeds and tt,, bran.
Combine beef, rice, onion, and
seasonings. Add 1/2 can of
soup and mix well. Spoon mix-
ture into peppers.
Arrange peppers in a circle
in a 9" glass pie plate or similar
size casserole. Stir water into
remaining 112 an of soup.
Spoon 2 tbsp. soup over each
green pepper. Pow remaining
soup into bottom of casserole.
Microwave, covered, on full
power for 16-20 minutes,
rotating the dish 3-4 times dur-
ing the cooking time. Top each
green pepper with grated
cheese. Microwave, un-
covered, full power for 3545
seconds or until cheese melts.
Let stand 2 minutes. 6 serv-
ints-
Cahill Speaker At Meeting
The Ajax -Pickering Board
of Trade will hold its fust
dinner meeting for the new
year on Tues. Jan. 26 at An -
Council
S horts
Csaliawd from Pays t
visors during events like
this weekend's weather.
With roads closed due to
blowing snow, residents
could not find anyone
responsible to talk to. Town
Manager Noel Marshall ad-
mitted that "acquisition of
further radio set-up" may
be in order.
7. Area councillor Norah
Stoner suggested that all
petitions received by any
department or staff
member in the Town
automatically be cir-
culated to members of
council.
nandale Golf and Country
Chub.
This month's speaker will
be Laurie Cahill, Town of
Pickering Councillor, on
the subject of "Workmen's
Compensation and Ac-
cidents".
Cocktails will be served
from 6:30 p.m. with dinner
at 7:30 p.m., and the cost is
$10 per person.
For reservations please
call Ann Parsons at the
Board Office, 683-0291.
A S
:eaeat�
Public Skating at
Don Beer
Sports Arena
will be cancelled on
January 29th and 31st to
accommodate a P.H.A.
Hockey Tournament. i