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Vol. is No. 5 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Feb. 3.1982
PICKERING
14POS11
K.G.Old Severin - Pickering's German Canada,, Club nae
another successful Carnival night called "Prince Ball" last
Saturday with visitors from now and far in Ontario.
Above. Grt = )semane Novak congratulated the Old
Severin Sr. Ga .:_ _r its firs* precision dancing. (Photo - Bob
Watson)
What's Happening At Pickering Town
Council
by Sands McKechrgo
Some areas the study will
"natural" areas as to pre-
Town Council will have
The Master Plan
Cover are:
sent and future recrea-
final approval and the
- The intdentification of the
tional use (i.e. Seaton Ifilc-
authority to guide the
population's culture and
ing Trail, Altona Forest,
study's implementation.
This week, I will o into
recreation needs;
greater depth on the
Town's Master Plan for
a�p�-
� std, will addressthe
Approve Amendment
ty of appropriate recrea-
question of major com-
Recreation in fig.
After Monday night's
tion needs;
- The appropriate �,�
plexes versus small
neighborhood facilities.
Approved at Planning
resolution, the town will
ment of parks;
This will not affect the _
an application last week was
aMiniste to amend
seek a 50% Wuutario
to cover half � � forty
Excluding
� planned
sent � due to
�P beams
the Minister's Zoning
the
fifty thousand dollars the
t�
type and local-
tion of future cultural and
consb uction soon.
Order so that Mr. C. Balkas
plan will cost.
recreational facilities;
The study will examine
could build a house on his
property on the seventh
Once the grant comes
- The establishment of
Parkland and whether or
through, the study team,
capital culture and recrea-
not there is enough, or if
chaired by Don Yarrow,
tion project priorities.
some areas that are built
Note: A "minister's zon-
will carry on with the ac-
up are being properly serv-
ing order is essentially a
trual study by hiring cern-
Priorities to be looped into
ed. If and where
freeze on development punt
sulting firms and con-
for future policies are: age
necessary, plans to acquire
in du1ing the aftermath of
surlunts to finish off the
and geographical
land for parks will be for-
the Phckenag Airport and
plans, in conference with
breakdown of population;
mulated for future use.
Town of Seaton projects.
the study team and input
from citizens and in-
needs of special groups
(disabled, blind, etc.) ;
Resulting from this study
Its intention is twofold:
terested groups.
athletic groups; cultural
will be a timetable so that
firstly, it protects from
Pickering's last major
needs; special interest
pnonbes decided on can be
development that may not
recreation study was inneeds
of
gam' groups
implemented in such a way
be compatible with the
present
1974, and it led to t
through whom the recrea-
that the financial impact is
government's proposals
development that includes
tion department works
balanced.
and secondly, it is supposed
a swimming pool, second
( boards of education, YM-
p
to prevent land movement
to prospective speculators.
pad at Dorn Beer and some
CA, social planning, etc.) ;
dica to the towwn'spopu la-
refurbishing of
future facility
tion will grow from 36,000
Build Service
neighborhood facilities.
d e v e I o p in e n t s;
in 1981 to 50,300 in 1991,
This study, once conclud-
neighborhood community
therefore the plan is pro-
Station
ed, will allow for future
associations.
jetted to full this 10 year
development of the recrea-
period with smooth, con-
A proposal by Mrs. B.
tion complex, plans for new
This study will develop the
structive growth.
Bradshaw to have the
neighborhood facilities and
policies that decide on
As indicated last week,
Ministers Zoning Order on
a study of future recreation
other facilities, their loca-
public participation will be
her land changed from
trends.
tion, their function and
a major part of this study
agricultural, so that a ser -
Presently, the recreation
their program priorities.
with input accepted from
vice station can be built
department employs 26 full
From this study, a com-
anyone Or any agency Or
was approved on the
time staff and up to 130 part
lete invent of all
group•
following conditions: (The
timers. Positives for the
sent holdings will be done,
It Is anticipated the study
area is on Brock Rd. at
department cited are the
outlining strengths,
will begin this month, with
Taunton Rd.)
community use of school
weaknesses, and the
a December completion
Present service station to
programs and the close
suitability of exisiting
date. A preliminary report
be demolished; body shop
,relationship with both
facilities for multiple use.
should be available by
not allowed, nor on-site
Boards of Education'
A
It will locate and identify
September.
storage of numerous
Dolphins
Do Well �
0000
fi
�f
Karen Toe" a one of i2 members of the Pickermi; Blue
Dolphin Swim Club who qualified for the 1912 Invitational
Swim Meet at Yost Aquatic Chub on Sat. Jan. 30.
In the 10 and, age group Lisa Flood placed second in
100m breast, third in Som fly and fifth in Som back
In the 13/14 age group Marisha Roman came home with
two second places in 100m free and 200m IM. third place in
loom Ay and sixth place each in loom back and loom breast.
The same age group showed David Groen with one first
place in 100m breast, one fifth in 200m DL two sixth places
in 100m free and 100m fly.
Damy Christian came home with third place in loom fly,
fourth in 20om IM, fifth in 100 free, sixth each in loom back
and 100m breast. Paul Rivett placed fifth in 100m back.
The seniors placed fourth in 100m fly and 100m breast and
fifth in 100m free with Karen Toews. Mark Thomas placed
second in 100m breast and third in loom free. Martin
Growers was third in loom breast.
The boys' relay team placed second and fourth respec-
tively in their grotup.
Even though the rest of the team did not place under the
first six in their events, they did very well and their coach
praised the whole team.
vehicles; finally, that the lack of opportunity for
Ministry of Municipal Af- public participation, the
fairs and Housing be motion was rescinded.
satisfied that a proposed Two weeks ago, the Post
underpass at the railway printed the results of
tracks and Brock Rd. will several groups who spoke
not clash with the service regarding ward boundary
station causing a safety changes. Only two men -
hazard. boned regional councillors
at large. Minor changes
What About were made to the boun-
daries, and the other issue
Running At Large? never saw the light of day.
Since that time, I have
Last month, a proposal spoken with six out of the
to change from regional seven council members
councillors running via the and all six of them favour
ward system, to "at large" regional councillors runn-
was put forward by ing at large. Yet, it has not
Regional Councillor Gerry re -appeared on the agenda.
Fisher, and passed at the Curious?!
Executive Committee
level. (Note: the mayor
and all six councillors sit on
the Executive Committee).
The motion received faint
comment and was due up
the following week for
ratnlicauun by Council (the
same people as those on the
Executive Committee).
Citing, and rightly so, the
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
4
.y
0000
fi
�f
Karen Toe" a one of i2 members of the Pickermi; Blue
Dolphin Swim Club who qualified for the 1912 Invitational
Swim Meet at Yost Aquatic Chub on Sat. Jan. 30.
In the 10 and, age group Lisa Flood placed second in
100m breast, third in Som fly and fifth in Som back
In the 13/14 age group Marisha Roman came home with
two second places in 100m free and 200m IM. third place in
loom Ay and sixth place each in loom back and loom breast.
The same age group showed David Groen with one first
place in 100m breast, one fifth in 200m DL two sixth places
in 100m free and 100m fly.
Damy Christian came home with third place in loom fly,
fourth in 20om IM, fifth in 100 free, sixth each in loom back
and 100m breast. Paul Rivett placed fifth in 100m back.
The seniors placed fourth in 100m fly and 100m breast and
fifth in 100m free with Karen Toews. Mark Thomas placed
second in 100m breast and third in loom free. Martin
Growers was third in loom breast.
The boys' relay team placed second and fourth respec-
tively in their grotup.
Even though the rest of the team did not place under the
first six in their events, they did very well and their coach
praised the whole team.
vehicles; finally, that the lack of opportunity for
Ministry of Municipal Af- public participation, the
fairs and Housing be motion was rescinded.
satisfied that a proposed Two weeks ago, the Post
underpass at the railway printed the results of
tracks and Brock Rd. will several groups who spoke
not clash with the service regarding ward boundary
station causing a safety changes. Only two men -
hazard. boned regional councillors
at large. Minor changes
What About were made to the boun-
daries, and the other issue
Running At Large? never saw the light of day.
Since that time, I have
Last month, a proposal spoken with six out of the
to change from regional seven council members
councillors running via the and all six of them favour
ward system, to "at large" regional councillors runn-
was put forward by ing at large. Yet, it has not
Regional Councillor Gerry re -appeared on the agenda.
Fisher, and passed at the Curious?!
Executive Committee
level. (Note: the mayor
and all six councillors sit on
the Executive Committee).
The motion received faint
comment and was due up
the following week for
ratnlicauun by Council (the
same people as those on the
Executive Committee).
Citing, and rightly so, the
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 3, 1982
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Ontario Still The Best
According to Ontario Industry and Tourism Minister
Lam Grossman Ontario continues to beat as the nation's
industrial heartland, accounting for 49% of the manufactur-
ing activity of all Canada.
Manufacturing investment was up 34.5 percent in 1990 and
a further 29.1 percent is expected for 1981 he told the
Legislature Committee hearing the ministry's estimates.
Business investment was also up by 18.8 percent in 1980 and
a further 23.6 percent for 1961. he said.
By October, according to Grossman, 4,208,000 people were
working in Ontario, up 114,000 from last year. Mr.
Grossman said that during 1979 and 1960 some 450 com-
panies announced new manufacturing projects of more
than half a million dollars, which will result in $8.7 billion
worth of manufactured goods or 5.2 percent of Canada's
shipments.
Mr. Grossman said that to help the automotive industry
take advantage of the long term opportunities in this sector,
the ministy will establish an auto parts technology centre,
using funds allocated by the Board of Industrial Leadership
and Development i BILDI. The centre will provide produc-
tivity services, an information centre. training and educa-
tion as well as testing facilities for small -to -medium-size
auto parts manufacturers.
The ministry has provided this sector with $25.2 million in
grants, guarantees and loans to spur $261.8 million in
private investment creating 4621 new jobs from April 1949
to Oct. 31, 1981. As well the Ontario Development Corpora-
tion provided 30 loans and guarantees totalling $6.95 million
to create 726 new jobs.
Rouge River Development
To the Editor:
Citizens observing Scarborough Council this fust month of
1982 have noted a strong pro -development mood is continu-
ing among Council members. Unfortunately, this mood is
not tempered by an equal concern for environmental. social
or economic costs of the developments. In fact, with the
LT.SNCS affecting valley lands, the possible costs have been
brushed aside.
As a Scarborough taxpayer and as a conservationist, 1
have farad Council proceedings alarming. to say the least:
and I do not understand the political climate in the current
Council.
For example, what would cause every one of nine ward
aldermen, present and voting. after four hours of question-
ing and discussion apparently in a search for information.
to ignore eight outstanding studies and reports which were
in process at various provincial and Metro agencies? Why
the Haste to approve an Official Plan amendment to allow
an urban subdivision in a most sensitive and valuable
natural area without this information?
Why did Council approve a Capital Works Budget item and
developer -landowner agreements involving $4 million
diversion of a proposed industrial subdivision, before the
environmental impact assessment information has been
circulated or discussed? In fact. how can Council or the
public evaluate the environmental data when no overall en-
vironmental management policies or programs have been
prepared for the Rouge' This should have been first priori-
ty.
Why did Scarborough Council not object when Metro Coun-
cil was forced by the Urban Development Institute to dilute
its Valley Land protection policies, especially when Scar-
borough has no valley land policies in its own Official Plan'
Some years ago, one might have charitably excused such
Council performance as a lack of understanding of the ac-
tual public costs of such backwards planning. But after
observing the price paid for disasters like Bellamy Ravine
and Highland Creek, and after being thoroughly briefed by
numerous groups such as the Federation of Ontario
Naturalists and the Toronto Field Naturalists as to the
quality of this last valley system in Metro in social and en-
vironmental values, there is no excuse. All people in Metro
will suffer the loss for lack of stewardship.
Sincerely,
Lois James,
R. R.1
Markham, Ont.
RING
newqq-.d
PICKEO A
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Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2563
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ADVERTISING -
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EDITORIAL -
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Chappell, Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate.
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15e per copy
Val Thomas plays the part of Mame in the musical of the
same name to be presented by Pickering West Hill Musical
Theatre at Woburn Collegiate March 4, 5, 6, 11, 12 and 13.
This will be the fourth annual Broadway Show this group
has presented, but this one is by far the most extravagant
production with exciting music, colourful costumes and
very elaborate sets.
Tickets may be reserved now by phoning 686-3043.
Free Wedding For
Valentine Couples
Couples wishing to be couples have been wed in
married on Valentine's the chapel.
Day, Sun. Feb- 14, may en- Couples wishing to book
joy free use of the Scar- the chapel may call the
borough Civic Centre wed- communications off -ice at
ding chapel for their 296-7212.
ceremciny-
customary fee of $ts Octopus Surfaces
will be waived by the
borough for couples Theatre Solitude presents
Celebrating their marriage "Roe Octopus% conceived
an Valentine's Day. and performed by
Since the wedding chapel Argentinian -barn actor Ar-
ooened in Julv 1981, 391 turo Fresolone, for a series
Mainstream Canada
Small business
feels the pinch
By W. Roger Worth
Canadians should have a
peat deal of sympathy for the
thousands of estrepreseers
operating SOME and medium-
sized businesses that are in
finncial trouble.
While many bankers. ac-
countants and government
experts sanest mismanage-
ment is the major reason for
business failures. there is little
question high interest rates are
playing a prominent role.
In a recent survey, for
example. the 63.000 -member
Canadian Federation of Inde-
pendent Business found 78
percent of respondents had
shrinking profits. and 10 per-
eeNt actuary lost money.
Another 32 percent had
already hid off workers when
the survey was taken last far,
and a fur 56 percent said they
had Curtailed expansion phos
because of the high rates.
But that's not the whole
stay.
The evidence that small
budaims Is In bad trouble was
underscored recently when
Ottawa reported business
bnskruptcies reached a record
8,065 is 1981, up as astouad-
INg 22 percent over the pre-
vious year. Is addition, at
least that many companies
were placed is a bolding pat-
tern called receivership, and
another 8,800 or so simply
closed up shop.
That's the good sews. The
bad sews from the economic
forecasters B that the situation
Is going to get worw before it
gets better. As more firms go
broke and expansion plass aro
placed ON the back barer,
job creation will grind to a
halt. And these small and
medfsm-sited buidem es have
has creating a dear majority
of new employment oppoRs-
sides for years.
This is why Canadians
should have compassion for
eutreprenears Is trouble.
Without them, atseloploymest
would be much. much higher
than the one MINION people
now welling work.
CF/8 FNrure Service
Smoker Harrison
Caught By City Bylaw
by Gay Abbate
The city of Toronto's no -
Non -smoking Week Jan.
smoking by-law has been
25-31 has shown Controller
the subject of controversy
Brian Harrison that one
since it was enacted
puff of a cigarette may
because of the problem of
have been one puff too
enforcement.
many.
While Scarborough's by -
Last week, Harrison ap-
law prohibits smoking only
parently lit up during a
in retail food stores with at
meeting of the Metro
least 10 employees, Toron-
Budget Sub -committee and
to's by-law bans smoking in
now may be charged with
most public places.
breaking the city of Toron-
It is essentially up to
to's no -smoking by-law, a
private citizens to lodge
charge which carries a
complaints with the police
maximum fine of $1,000.
if they see anyone breaking
The other smoker caught
the by-law since there are
in the act was Etobicoke's
no special nonsmoking in -
Bill Stockwell. Controller
spectors to go around the
Stockwell does not know
city and enforce the by -
who is laying charges since
law.
he asked permission of the
Although Scarborough has
other committee members
been requested to enact
before lighting his cigar.
similar legislation, it is
Stockwell charges that the
waiting to see what hap-
' -inmates have taken over
pens to the by-law in Toron-
the asylum". Calling
to.
himself a "responsible per-
While Non-smoking week
son", Stockwell, like Har-
may not have won any
rison, contends that be is
awards from Harrison, for
not out to challenge the city
Controller Trimmer the
by-law.
week was a success.
While some politicians
As Chairman of the Metro
laughed when they heard
Inter -agency Council on
the crews about Harrison
Smoking and Health, Trim -
and Stockwell, others had a
mer was instrumental in
different reaction.
getting several metro
Controller Joyce Trim-
hospitals to prohibit the
mer, a volunteer with the
sale of tobacco products in
Cancer Society and a
gift shops and vending
former smoker, was angry
machines.
and commented that "it
proves the thoughtlessness
But for most smokers, this
and selfishness of smokers.
was just another week -
When you get public of-
This reporter conducted a
finials openly defying the
mini poll of 25 smokers.
law, it is telling anyone who
While they all admitted to
wants to break the law to
being aware of possible
go ahead. U our legislators
harmful affects of smok-
behave like this, what hope
ing. none of them gave up
is there that others will
smoking or even cut down
abide by the by-law"'
during No -smoking Week.
of preview performances
populated by monasters.
at 149 Yonge St_, south of
Preview performances
Richmond.
will be held Feb- 4, 5 and 6
The production deals with
at 7 p.m- and Feb. 7 at 3
Poe's last days - a nor
p.m.
biographical account of
For more information
nightmarish wanderings
phone the theatre at
through a landscape
368-45o2.
Teamwork Needed
..50.000 jobs Could be created over the corning year if Cana-
dians eliminated the Current inflow of imported cars by
buying North American built cars," said The CAnadian
Manufacturers' Association's First Vice -Chairman William
Boggs to the 53rd Annual Meeting of the Toronto Area in-
dustrial Development Board today. "If we work together,
we will be able to find solutions to our economic problems...
..Let's stop being the architects of our own demise," said
Mr- Boggs, "if the talions are willing to give a little .. then
consumers should also pitch in and be a big part of the solu-
tion-'.
"Canada has arrived at a make -or -break situation as far
as inflation and inflationary expectations are concerned,',
he said. Real economic growth is declining as a result of at-
tempts by monetary policies to lower inflation and infla-
tionary expectations. Acknowledging that the Bank of
Canada is undertaking new approaches to deal with the
situation and that these mechanisms are raising doubts, "I
for one am willing to continue giving the Bank the benefit of
the doubt."
Unfortunately, government policies have often been work-
ing at cross purposes, and as a result, Canadians have been
receiving mixed signals: foreign ownership which restricts
investments and drains off currency making lower interest
rates difficult or indexed pensions which create a false
sense of economic reality. There is an urgent need to co-
ordinate all government policies towards the goal of reduc-
ing inflation.
CarrierRoutes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Rare Bald Eagle Sighted
by Gay Abbate Other zoo employees in -
A rare bald eagle has been cluding Birds of Prey
sighted in the Rouge workers have also seen the
Valley. The bald eagle was eagle. In addition to the
first sighted by Paul bald eagle, D. Horny,
Harpley, a wild life painter zookeeper and naturalist,
and a biologist with the also spotted an immature
Metro Zoo, on Dec. 22 as he bald eagle or a golden
was looking for whitetailed eagle in the same vicinity
deer. A subsequent near the Metro Zoo.
sighting took place on Both the bald eagle and
January 12. the golden eagle are en -
Scarborough Council Briefs
by Gay Abbate
Out of Budget
The Charlottetown Com-
munity Centre and public
toilets for Dunlop Park
;have been taken out of the
1982 capital budget because
of lack of money.
Also given the axe by Bd.
of Control was a proposed
dome to cover the salt piles
in the Ellesmere Yard. The
dome would prevent the
salt from being blown away
which, in turn, would save
the taxpayers money as
well as prevent the salt
from entering and polluting
the Highland Creek water-
course and Lake Ontario.
Slash S3 Million
At a special meeting last
week to consider the
capital budget - those
works for which money has
to be borrowed, Bd. of Con-
trol was faced with re-
qhests from various
borough departments
totalling just over $8
million.
But in order to keep within
the five year projection of
capital spending. Bd. of
Control had to slash over $3
million worth of works
from the budget.
Charlottetown Centre
The Charlottetown Com-
Inunity Centre which would
serve the West Hill,
Highland Creek and West
Rouge communities would
cost $1,754,000 of which the
borough would have to bor-
row $1,548,000.
Alderman Doug Colling,
spoke out strongly on
behalf of the centre which
he stated was "long over-
due", but Bd. of Control
decided the borough could
not afford the centre this
year.
Sewers Deleted
Another item deleted from
the budget was the con-
struction of sewers on Mor-
rish Rd. north of
Ellesmere.
These sewers would ser-
vice the 944 homes planned
between Collins Rd. and
Morrish Rd. Joe 1,ebovic,
developer of the Bar-
dxster project, told Bd. of
Control that without these
sewers in place he could
only build half of his
development.
Dunlop Park
As for the toilet facilities
in Dunlop Park, one con-
troller philosophized that
since the people using the
nark had survived without
t
achilles this bog, they
could wait a little longer.
dangered species and are
not found in this area.
Representatives of the
Ministry of Natural
Resources will conduct a
study to determine whether
the eagles are wintering
here or merely passing
through and whether they
may return in future years.
Conditions in the Rouge
would appear to be to the
eagles' liking. According to
"the remoteness
and ruggedness of the
area" is probably what at-
tracted them to the Rouge
along with the waterfowl in
the zoo pond and in the
river itself. Harpley stated
that thee sightngs were
r Ivery moving experiencese
and ones I will never
forget".
But Harpley and other en-
vironmentalists are con-
cerned about the affect of
planned population in the
area known as Malvern
Neighbourhood 3. The
Red Cross
First Aid Course
The Red Cross is sponsor-
ing a standard fust aid
cause the weekend of Feb.
26 to 20 with the exam being
held Thur. Manch 4.
The course will be held at
the Scarborough Red Cross
Branco, 1095 Bellamy Rd
N., from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday
evening and 9 a.m. to 6
p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
If you are interested in
this cause please register
as soon as possible. The
number to call is 43:-5243.
The Red Cross also offers
CPR, Standard First Aid
and Metro Save -A -Life
Courses. For information
on any of these courses call
the above number.
10,000
tie in the area near where
the eagles were spotted.
Harpley wants more time
from Scarborough Council
to study the "particular
physical and biological
features which may be uni-
que to attracting these en-
dangered species„ if the
area becomes highly
populated, Harpley isfra
aid it would no longer be
attractive to eagles in the
future.
Lois James, a Save -the -
Rouge executive, thinks
that the recent sightings
re
aanother reason why
Scarborough Council
should delay giving final
approval to the Malvern
Secondary Plan.
Mrs. James pointed out to
Council last week that
there are six outstanding
studies of the area present-
ly being conducted by Scar-
borough staff, metro plan-
ners and the Ministry of
Transportation and Com-
munication. So far, Save -
the -Rouge has been unsuc-
cessful in getting the ma-
jority of Council to agree to
a delay.
Mrs. James is angry
about the "waste of funds
for all these studies if they
are not taken into full con-
sideration in the planning
process," and she asks,
. what good is reading the
studies when it's too late'"
Controller Joyce Trimmer
is one politician who is very
excited about the eagles.
Trimmer has also
repeatedly asked Cau ncil
to defer approval of
development in the area
until the completion of the
various studies.
Trimmer stated in an in-
terview that Scarborough
• • • • Wed. Feb. 3, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Poe 3
In The Rouge Valley
secondary plan calls for could become "the envy of
13,500 people to set- all Metro" if the area
became a natural reserve
for the bald eagle.
Cry and they give you a cookie. Be good and
you'd get a hunk of chocolate cake.
With food as a reward, no wonder so many
cube chubby babies grow up to be overweight.
At Might Watchers, we teach grown-ups how
to eat a// over again. And we do it without starving
you, or boring you.
Take advantage of Weight Watchers Personalized
Programs and be eligible for our "Weekend Geta-
way". All current February members eligible in
participating areas.
Weekend courtesy of: Weight Watchers and
Deerhurst Inn, Huntsville.
OHor valid in FrNKhi» Area Ila only.
JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS today — Whether
rs ach
you're 13 or 30, Weight Watchers teayou
how to take off the pounds and help you keep
them off.
Enroll at any class. First meeting $15.00. $6.00
weekly thereafter. Senior Citizens and students —
first meeting 57.00. $3.00 weekly thereafter.
FOR FURTHER INFORMIAT10N CALL:
826-9200
2 r
N�s
e0ftoot Idwn M9 Me. 1=2 Ov~ of 1%0 M oobq N ceche Tradwnerk
; T I 1 t iv
1 1 / 1 1
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Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 3, 1982
Fl
DIARY
to 1' p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS
Barry Peters will give a free informal organ recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge and Heath Sts.,
Toronto. Everyone is welcome.
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.
12:30 to 2:30 pJm, 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 pAL 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
Hill. The public is Invited to come and browse. Come early
for best selection.
6 to 7 pim LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill
Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments
necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, oriole, at his office, 2175 sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856).
8 p.m. EUCHRE
Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion Branch 614 sponsors a
euchre night every Wednesday at the Legion Hall, Salome
Dr., south ofSheppard Ave. between Midland and Brimley.
Admission is $1.50 and includes prizes and refreshments.
Everyone is welcome.
8 .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.
THUM F
p.m SHOWCASE
Edward Albee's stylish dark comedy. the Lady From Dubu-
que, opens tonight at York Quay Centre. Admission is free
but Dleat" reserve tickets by phoning 869.8412.
1 to 3 PAL SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. b Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc-
casional outings. For pickup service gall 293.7380.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m_ LADIES DROP-IN
Ladies Drop-in, sponsored by Agincourt Community Ser-
vices Association, is held every week at Holy Spirit Church,
Sheppard Ave. between Warden iL Birchmount. Everyone is
welcome.
6 to 10 p.m. CHOOSING PENSION PLANS
You may find choosing a pension plan easier after you've
talked to Murray Coulter, financial expert with Investors Syn-
dicate Limited, at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E.
just west of Don Mills Rd.
8 pAL PHOTOGRAPHIC NIGHT
One of Canada's leading landscape photographers, John de
VisSe►, will be guest Of the Colour Photographic Association
Of Canada, Scarborough Branch, at Albert Campbell Library,
496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Admission is free and
the public is invited.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CONIC
Scarborough College, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. Red
Cross is a volunteer service so help them by attending this
clinic.
12 noon JAZZ GROUP
Ted Moses Quintet Jazz Group will hold a public concert at
Scarborough College, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill, Room
H-305.
stW � I�.�
FAII1VEW wrimy THEATnE
_�' •
FAr*'*W MALL OMVE TIA
Merced Ave. U. at tion Mian IW..
HOBSON'S CHOICE
by HAROLD BRIGHOUSE
A Ir acted C� ai Allen
JAN. 21 - FEB. 6
Thum, Fri., Sat, 8:30 pm. - Sun., 2:00 p.m.
Extra perfornw+ee Wed., - Feb. 3
MdNI SUBSCRIVTIONS STILL AVAILABLE
SINGLE TICKETS $4.00
GroupT Senior Citizens Rates Am
t�AM 293-7748 Q
7
M11;d1
►i 014 WA
• STAINED GLASS SUPPLIES • LEADED WINDOW REPAIRS
• CLASSES IN STAINED GLASS • UNIQUE GIFT IDEAS
• CUSTOM WINDOWS 8 LAMPS • SUNCATCHERS
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1024 Kingston Rd. Toronto
691.1422
THURS. FEB. 4
7 to 9 P.M. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at
Warden Woods Church 8 Community 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.
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 In 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 pm. 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.
FR�
p.m. UITY SHOWCASE
Cha ion King headlines the Lady From Dubuque, a dark
comedy by Edward Albee at York Quay Centre. Admission is
free but tickets may be reserved by phoning 869.8412.
8:30 p.m. CENTRE FRANCOPHONE
Les Veillees presents music from the middle ages with Le
Trio Bozar at 435 Queen's Quay West.
13:15 pm. CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Canadian violinist Steven Staryk conducts OTP Chamber
Orchestra at the Concert Hall, Royal Conservatory of Music,
273 Bloor St. W. Tickets are $3.50 and $2 for students and
seniors and are available in advance from the box office or at
the door.
B p T CONCERT SERIES
Int.
concert in the popular Faculty Artists Series takes
place in Walter Hall, Edward Johnson Bulding. For ticket in-
formation call the box office at 978-3744.
10:30 a.m. to 230 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE
Taylor Place, Senior Adult Centre, comer Overland Dr. and
the Donway West, on the west side of Don Mills Shopping
Centre, is holding its annual rummage sale. There will be
new and nearly new used clothing, white elephants,
household items and much more. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
1 p m. WING SWEET PEAS
The topic at this meeting of Agincourt Garden Club will be
Growing Sweet Peas. Lillian and Neville Holmes will talk in
detail about this member of the legume family at the Chris-
tian Centre of Knox United Church, 2575 Midland Ave. at
Sheppard. Light refreshments will be served. Admission is
free and visitors will receive a warm welcome.
a FASHION SHOW
St. Margarets -in -the -Pines Church is presenting a fashion
show at Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate, Guildwood Parkway
and Livingston Rd., West Hill. Valerie Pringle of CFR8 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 S3 for adults or $2 for seniors.
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CENTRE
Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at theI Aid
Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres-
calt, south of Hwy. 401, west Off Kennedy Rd.
7 to 9 P.M. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Dna, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave. in the Elane Ptaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
7 to 9p m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 10 p nL AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday even;r►p
at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of
Galloway Rd. The office is also= Monday to Friday from
9 am. to 5 p.m. (281-2787).
1:30 PALM VIE MATINEE
Seniors will enjoy Young and Innocent, an Alfred Hitchcock
mystery, and Old Yeller, a Walt Disney production at the free
film presentation at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at
McCowan Rd. Free refreshments will be served.
8 AL CROSS-COUNTRY SKI CLUB
Scarborough Cross -Country Ski Club will hold a general
meeting at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 East park
Blvd., one block south of Lawrence Ave. E, west of Markham
Rd. It will feature a film, waxing demonstration and
refreshments. For more details phone president Gerard
Baribeau at 264-4527.
7.30 to 9:30 pm. CONSUMER PROTECTION
Community Legal Education Ontario will point out some of
the pitfalls to watch for when you are about to sign a con-
tract, at a free lecture at Fairview Library, 35 Fairview Mall
Drive, just east of Don Mills Rd. Participants will learn how
the fine print added by a bank, finance company, insurance
company or store can completely change the meaning of a
legal document. Everyone is welcome.
8 to 10 p.m. CONSUMER PROTECTION
Consumer advocate Iolanda Lombardo will conduct a pro-
gram in both English and Italian in a lectureldiscussion
which will look at the supermarket and how buyers can find
out if an advertised special is really marked down and how to
decode ingredient labels, at Victoria Village Library, 184
Sloane Ave., south of Lawrence Ave.
8 to 10 p.m. CONSERVING ENERGY
Anyone interested in conserving energy will be interested in
a lecture by a speaker from Ontario will
at Don Mills
Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E., just west of Don Mills Rd. Ad-
mission Is free and everyone is welcome.
10,30 a.m. SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL
Scarborough Senior Citizens Council general meeting will
be held at the Civic Centre in the Main Meeting Hall. Mrs.
Esther Repot, member of Toronto Memorial Society, will
speak on the high cost of dying. This sould be of interest to
all ages.
7:30 pm. PHILOSOPHY OF ART
Artist Hardev Singh will talk about the philosophy of Art, as
well as about his own work at Albert Campbell Library, 496
Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. He will also give a
demonstration of painting technique. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome. Free refreshments will be served.
to 11 FEB.
m. MORNING BREAK
A special feature of this month's Morning Break at Wilmar
Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., will be a
demonstration of decoupage by Doreen Foster. Special
speaker will be Sharon Beerworth and muisic will be provided
by Lillian Weichel. Supervised babysitting is provided for in.
fants and preschoolers but please call ahead at 757-4096.
$,p.mL VALENTINE CARD PARTY
OInur Lady of Fatima Catholic Womens' League is holding a
Valentine Card Party in the Church Hall, 3170 St. Clair Ave.
E., near Victoria Park Ave. or Pharmacy. Admission is $2.50
and there will be refreshments and prizes. Everyone is
welcome.
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS
Steven Thompson will give a free informal organ recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge b Heath Sts., Toron.
to. Everyone is welcome.
Scarboro Cable
WED. FEB. 3 SUN. FEB. 7
A M.
A.M.
1:30 open Talk
9:00 N.D.P. Provincial Policy and
M.
Leadership Caoretiaa
12:00 now Scarborough Today
P.M.
12:30 strictly Politics
3:39 Church of Christ
1700 Reeding for the Visually Ion
Sons ft =W droit ft
ired 3:00 Trading Post
±:
5:00 Noise
s :00 Snrboroao Today
5:30 visionsof Pagpb
5:30 Strictly tics
s:1)o sign �n
V.P 1111
Panjab
0:00 Ontario Welooms You
0:30 Wexford Hockey Game
0:30 of
7:01) This Business d Living
0:00 . 11:00 Metro tide Retigian
Television
is
9:0011tis Kowa Item's Daae
Scarborough Today
a:00 F�aCatbedrv��
Greek Orthodox
130
:0 0 �rtct y! P itws
1:30 Qaarb h
Cat
0 0 t
-God
of
1 0:00 Basement Tapes
N:30 Church or
10:30 Ability Awareness
THURS. FEB. 4
- MON. FEB. 8
AM
A.M.
I1:30Church of Christ
11:30 Arts Scarborough
P.M.
P. W
12:00 now Scarboro Today
12:00 moa Scarboro Today
12:30 Strictly Polilin
12 30StrictlY Pdinc
1:00 R.T.D Expres•d
11 30�� ffor the Visually !en
1:00 Reeding for the visually Iso
Z N Caeeil Meetia6
3 M Inc fromstudio B
5:330 strictllyy oPotY�+oy
s:ao yS�ca�rbav Today
Pobtici
s:3 ym.oas
7:3~0
6:0000 St Aaaeew so — she.
(Mea Talk'r'�`
7:00 oyhmam for the Commusmty
x:00 1�s Week In Scarborough
7:30 S� On
•:3o Scarboro Today
It: 0011{rst laddaa Sbowcase
0:31) Scarboro Today
5:00 Strwu Paxbc:i
1:00 Strictly Pabbim
�0�a1n
3:00 St. Andrews Soccv show
9:30 Visions of Pa siatpp
W-00 Seng It and Shat It
FRL FEB. 5
TUES. FEB. 9
A.M.
1:0 D.P. Provineud Pebey and
AM
11:30 Changing Tlaaas
Leadership Convention
P.M.
11 30 This Ilysiae s of Lwrig
P.M
t2:00 soon Scarboro Today
12 own Scarboro Today
12:30 fly Politics
1:3 Rowing for use Visrally 11W
12:30 This Week is Sees hot
parmd
1:00 Readings for the Visusky bo-
30 Children's Siones
100 Video Games (Phsee Ini
5:00 Scarboro Today
3: eo Live from gedio B Arined
x:30= Follies
9:00 Srep K sad %o t It
Forces
RepoScarborw'rh Tau] Woman
Today
9:« Alts Scsba�
iijbi
5:20 This Weekle Scu bpvttgit
7:35 Fe—n Act
0:00 That's Show Biz
0:30
0:0o Joyful Noise
0:30 Scarboro Today
7:00 Sbewcane
9:00 Stnctly Pe ;tics
730 seniors In Action
tioue
e 00 J% =w
0:30 Scarboro Tochy
1:30 That's Show Bia
10ar Tie srmty
f M - 12:30 Metro Wide Television
10:30:09 ast InaanPSls.caaeCas
'� hip Convention .l P°ln _it
WED. FEB. 10
A.x
SAT. FEB. 6
11: 30 open Talk
A.M
1:00 V.D.P Provrreial Penley and
P.M.
12:00 Searbmo Today
12� Strictly Pohtics
CProvio ae
P.M.
1:00 ReOdoL for the VissMy lot.
3:30 This Bouneas of Lwaig
00 Trading Post
4:00 Ability Awareness
4: 300
5:00 Scarboro Tod.
5:30 Politic
L.L+brary Tun"
I Seniors
6:
s
30 In Actin
0:09 30. Andrews Soccer Show
3310 Vtaies d Pasjob
7:00 Tris Business of L visg
7:00 Optinusm Far The Cammueity
7:30 Lobar tiews
7:30 Chaooat Tues
0:3 The De;
8:00 strictly PoI
Talk Show
0:30 Scarboro Today
0:30ArtsScarboraiwililitI
1:M Wet Indian Showcase
's
1:3 Polities
x:30 of Christ
f 30 Tho Show But
10:00 Open Talk
10:00 T.B.A.
10:30 Abikty Ararvaeas
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED �HIROPRACTORsl
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E
DON MILLS
Phone 4445296
CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.5169
St. Joseph's Catholic
Women's League public
speaking contest will be
held at St. Joseph's Annex
on Sun. Feb. 7 at 2 p.m.
There will be three con-
testants from each of the
JAMES A. PRICE D.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 bkldt south of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKIN e.
c1lk9prulat
605 McCeass It M
h tank seas r ussion )
439-5538
PAUL D. WHITE, x.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
fat Finch)
493-9201
following schools par-
ticipating: St. Malachy, St.
Brendan's and St. Jean de
Brebeuf.
Contestants are asked to
arrive at the Annex no later
than 1:30 p.m.
Study Stained Glass Art
At Victoria Wage Library
You can learn the make three-dimensional
rudiments of stained glass projects.
art when classes meet at Please pre -register and
Victoria Village Library pay the $15 course fee at
Feb. 1 to March 1 from 1:30 the library. An additional
to ou 1 p.m. $12.50 will be required dur-
Yu'll learn glass cutting, Ing the course for supplies.
how to follow a pattern, use For further information
of capper foil and how to please phone 494.6923.
WZ
Laps to a tulle indoor hack)
alter 751v
NON -MOM
MEMBERSH�
MON,-FRi 6:30 a YL4:00 am.
Set.. Sign. & Nddwp 6:0 pun. -1.0 LnL
00-UOES USE OF ALL FAOU ES)
• Court tans antra
AGWMXXJl r RAcauE BALL
and
RTNM CLUB
50 COWDRAY COURT
KENNEDY & 401
TT•T• i I
I
Borough of Scarborough
PUBLIC NOTICE
Re: PROPOSED COLUMBARIUM
TAKE NOTICE THAT Resthaven Memorial Gardens Canada
Limited have made application to establish a cokxnbanum
in Resthaven Memorial Gardens in a location indicated on
the map below. A cokrmbanum is a structure designed for
the purpose of storing the ashes of human remains that have
been cremated
Any person interested may file with the undersigned a notice
of support or objection to the proposed cokxmbanum. Such
notice must be received by Wednesday. March 3. 1982.
Further information may be obtained by calling my office at
2967279.
• 7 Cts U •" •
• �[fr•. car"
S�
7• sa •warsr..as
J.J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.,
Clerk.
Borough of Scarborough,
150 Borough Drive,
Scarborough, Ontario
M1P4N7
Wad. Fob. 3, 1902 THE NEWSMOST POW 55
Just Around The
Corner by Gordon Ashberry
BURLESQUE IS BURLES.
English Literature, in my
the high school text book),
I saw it at a preview per-
QUE
day at least. And I must ad-
vivacious and naughty
formance and the or -
The musical currently
mit that I have never read
Willene Falconer, John
chestra, which seemed to
at use 66
prove
his works since.
Goddardwho,
be under did
one thing.
P mg•
Chaucer, , as an English
gl
�� but three mon-
drown out the characters
que, is burlesque, is burles-
poet who lived between
ths, is already questioning
narration at times. This
que.
1340 and 1400. In 1367 he
the value of marriage), and
was when the actor is set -
And, that which amused
was employed as a valet to
on through the cast.
ting the scene for the next
600 years ago still amuses
the king and was granted a
I mention not the others
'Tale' to be enacted.
today and probably will 600
salary for life in c onsidera-
because of space, not
The music by the way was
years hence. Yeah verily,
tion of services pest and to
because of a lack in their
written by Richard Hill and
the same jokes are told and
be rendered.
performances.
John Hawkins and is
retold with little variation,
He was employed on royal
The performance goes
perfectly forgettable. Is
just a differing of locale
missions to Italy, France
along at a fast clip and
this why I do not recognize
and the change of names.
and Flanders and held of-
there is never a dull mo -
one tell a tale_ The telly' of
This is one of the realities
fires in the (Moms for
ment.
(Com'd on Pa" 10)
of aging and one of the
more than ten years Be
tary school. Other than ad-
Robert Wilkinson who in-
responsibilities that one
was elected to Parliament
has to assume as one grows
in 1386, but before the end
older. The Polish jokes
of the year was dismissed
became the Newfy jokes
for reasons unknown.
and in years gate by there
The chief work by
were the Irish jokes.
Chaucer, and probably the
I suppose that there is on,
only one that you would
ly so much humour and it
recognize is "THE
seems to go in twenty year
CANTERBURY TALES".
cycles.
The dramatic and comic
The responsibility that I
power in the stories has
refer to is that even though
been compared as second
some of us are hearing the
only to that of
same jokes for the third
Shakespeare.
time, we must be polite and
And in case you were
not give away the punch-
wondering, he also wrote,
line and even join in the
The House of Fame, The
laughter.
Legend of Good Women
I was reminded the other
and Troilus and Cressida.
night that when George
It would be fun to try and
Sanders, the actor died, he
find a copy.
left a note that said, "I
However, back to the
have done everything, I
Play
have seen everything and I
The plot is about a group
have beard every joke at
of travellers who are on a
least three times, there is
pilgrimage to the shrine of
no reason to go an living".
St. Thomas a Beckett in
It is said that there is no
Canterbury.
such thing as a really new
To while away the hours.
idea, just the re-
the bast suggests that each
zccnrmWir*a of nM thmiohtc
one tell a tale_ The telly' of
into new pacitages. when it
the nest tate would oe
comes to humour,
rewarded by a free feast
however, the new package
and lodging at the inn.
is hardly ble
The idea was picked up
from the old familiar ones.
and naturally each tale
CANTERBURY TALES
became bawdier and
This show now running at
lustier and I suppose that
Playhouse 66 may not be
means better than the one
everybody's cup of tea.
before.
Unless, of course, they
The costuming was bright
prefer their tea from a
and imaginative and ap-
Chaucer.
peared to be authentic for
I admit that is not a par-
the period if the Wustra-
twularly clever pun, but
tions of the era are correct
then the humour in this
There was no scenery and
item is not clever it is just
the action takes place in
bawdy and low and while it
the centre of a square with
is permissable on a
audience am all sides.
legitimate stage would
The cast is very large and
have had to be cleaned up
as is usual with prodltcttas
before being shown at the
by the Scarborough Music
old Casino or FAmy.
Theatre, the cast is very
It is a very ck-miy staged
talented and competent.
and handsomely mounted
Bill Petch, wham I cannot
series of skits, which the
recall from other produc-
burlesque comics referred
tiara, is a tall good looking
to as "blackouts" woven
young man with a pleasant
together with a very thin
voice who we should be
plot.
hearing from soon again.
First, about the author.
Chris Davies, with a smile
Most of you will recall be-
that stretches the full width
ing told about Geoffrey
of the stage, was his usual
Chaucer during Enlish
entertaining self.
History class in elemen-
But then I could mention,
tary school. Other than ad-
Robert Wilkinson who in-
vising you that he was the
troduced the action as the
first important English
Poet Chaucer, Hershel
Author you were told very
Rosea ( who seemed to
little
have come straight out of
I doubt if many of you, -.40--&-Z ok
unless you attended § PAULA LISHMAN'S STUQIO 4
University, have ever read
any of his writings.
After seeing the play I can Annual Sale
understand why be was not
a part of First Form A%_Lh,
BLADES & \
SHADES
ev Brow INC.
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Saturday IOA M 1o5P M
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PHONE 986-5096or 686.1935
Paps 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Feb. 3, 1902
Bill Watt's World
AT THE OPERA: You
have only tonight and next
Saturday to experience the
Canadian Opera
Company's presentation of
Lucia di Lammermoor at
The O'Keefe. As strongly
as one can, we urge you to
do so. It is an evening of
theatre to cherish.
Of course we have known
the score of Lucia almost
since prescience but, in-
credible as it might seem,
had never seen it perform-
ed. One supposes there are
two reasons. One is that we
harboured a secret resent-
ment of Scott's Lucy
Ashton being transformed
into Donizetti's Lucia. The
other is that we were
prepared to accept the
word of such as Paula
Citron that Lucia is lacking
in action and that most pro-
ductions settle for grouping
the singers in stiff
tableaux, doing
mechanical bird imitation
in the bel canto passages.
We cannot abandon the
former ( tribal blood, after
all, still exerts its in-
fluence) but we regret our
slavish adherence to the
latter.
Lucia - at least as directed
by John Copley - is action
filled and a pleasure to
view and audit even if one
is not an opera adherent.
Sir Walter Scott is every bit
as well served as is
Gaetano Donizetti. Well,
we might have one minor
technical quibble.
Shouldn't we be seeing
dirks and claymores in-
stead of daggers and
swords?
Enough, let us address
ourselves to the per-
formers.
Gianna Rolandi in the title
role is almost overwhelm-
ing in her performance.
One can well understand
the power of her passion
and her subsequent
madness when it is denied
to her. A purist might sug-
gest that she pays more
obeisance to Racine than to
Scott but that's allowable.
The fact is, anything is
allowable to this artist
after one experiences her
Pickering West Hill
Musical Theatre
presents
MAME
Show Dates:
March 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, 13
at
Woburn Collegiate
2222 Ellesmere Rd.
Adults: 6.00 Seniors A Youths: 4.50
Thursdays Only - Special Senior Citimn Group Rates
Box Office 6x63043
Flours: M n - to Fri. 1.6 p.m.
Sat i sun. 1.4 p.m.
(JOLDEP WfIER
TAVERN
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATmmwAcy
eP
VISIT OUR DINING ROOM
FJUY LKE11ICEO AMBLE FREE PAIWA110
UNOER THE LL./.O. AT THE F110MT
Special Business Luncheon
DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 am.
Fri. - 1211oon to 1:30 am. sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
TAKE OUT
491-1616SERVICE
places to go
superb coloratura in the
celebrated mad scene. We
have an ancient and much
scratched recording of Lily
Pons singing the aria - no,
we don't know if it's the one
in which several notes were
sung by Kirsten Flagstead
and superimposed elec-
tronically - and we must
now concede that we prefer
the performance of Miss
Rolandi.
Tenor Barry McCauley as
Edgardo ( sic) her intended
deserves vocal laurels as
well in his last scene arias
each with a high D -flat.
One must commend too, his
superb presence. He is
every inch the aristocrat
and his anger as he
perceives as Lucia's
betrayal of love is well
understood by any man
who is truly a man.
Baritone John Brocheler
as Lucia's brother almost
wins sympathy in his
delineation of a man who
knows he is a failure but
who is trying almost
desperately to repair the
family fortune ( ill gotten in
the rust place) and aspire
to some semblance of real
manhood.
One is taken too by bass
Pierre Charb000eau as the
chaplain and tenor Roger
Janes as Bucklaw the man
Lucia is forced to marry.
The latter is affable, the
possessor of a sweet but not
imsigrtificant voice. the sort
of man with wham Lucia
might have been happy but
for her overwhelming pas-
sion for Edgardo.
There is little point in us
going on although one
wishes there was sufficient
space so to do.
The principal point to be
made here is that Lucia di
Lammermoor is a grand
evening of opera if not an
evemng of Grand Opera
and it should not be missed.
In fact. we are more than
willing to drag out the
hoariest of all cliches . .
you'll like it even if you
think you don't like opera.
IN THE CLUBS: Your
correspondent takes a
modest pride in his
catholicity of tastes while
recognizing that an ap-
preciatia n of all perform-
ing arts does not necessari-
ly equate with the privilege
of proclaiming one's opi-
nion as that which should
PrevWhy are we attempting to
make a point? Well, we feel
it's necessary in view of
comments made by some
others about the show that
B. B. King is currently
presenting at the Imperial
Room. We think it's one of
the better shows we've
ever seen. The blues
master is obviously at
borne with his material and
his fan surely don't care if
there is some evidence that
he is performing with
something less than in-
spired zeal. He works hard
and he entertains his au-
dience well.
Cdrrphg Feb. 4 to 7
c/y�� Ai tonlotWe BuNding
r Exhibition Place, Toronto
The Toronto Recreational Vehicle Show
•'ravel traders. motor homes, truck campers. vans and
}old down campers, fifth -wheels. RV accessories '
everything for great camping adventure
• l ,ve music and comedy on stage daily—plus
demonstrations from wilderness survival to /
cooking—tun for the whole family c +
• A If vehicles on display certified to
GSA Z-240 standards for Quality and safety c
Thursday: 5 00 pm 10 10'30 pm i
Friday: Noon to W3D pm Adult $3 50
Sahrdap: 10 30 am to 10:30 pm 4lydar: 15 -15 i S 2.00
t4Nr0ay. t 00 Pm to 700 Pm M CMlssn: S2 00 f'
Your Road to the Good Life
r+snsa w w M co ow"N• M cid vi lwwl speft—rt sh— _ .. .
Now, there are some who
are stating that Mr. King
should be a little looser in
his performance. Perhaps,
but those who make such
statements are forgetting
that show business is as
much business as it is
show. King knows what his
audience wants and is giv-
ing it to them.
The same people are sug-
ging that the back up
band is less than accep-
table. One supposes that
that could be the case. Cer-
tainly we appreciate the
musical accuity of Mr.
Penfield and if he is willing
to stand by such an assess-
ment then we are willing to
concede that he's right. All
we know is that we thought
it one of the most exciting
musical aggregations
we've heard since long ago
nights after hours at the
Onyx Club. (Don't mention
it to Jonny Gross. We
suspect he's never heard of
it.)
Anyway, the point of this
exercise is that B.B. King
at the Imperial Room is
just a little short of sensa-
tional and well worth your
custom. Here's a sugges-
tion and don't split your
sides at it. Why not take in
his late show after a perfor-
mance of Lucia .. if you
can get admission to either
that is.
ON SCREEN: Burton
Cummings makes his
debut in the movies with
the motion picture Melanie
which is opening here on
February 12th. We're at-
tending a preview on the
loth and will report back to
you.
We'll tell you now though
that it's a Canadian pro-
duction and one of the
native performers is the
luscious Trudy Young. The
talented American Paul
Sorvino is also in the cast.
ON RECORD: This seems
as good a time as any to
mention a trio of records
sent along to us by the
equally luscious Liz Braun
of CBS Records. On the
Epic label, they make up
what one supposes can best
be described as a documen-
tary on the afore mention-
ed Burton Cummings. It's
called The Burton Cumm-
Malvern Radioactivists
Argue With Realtors
by Gay Abbate
Residents of McClure
Cres. who have radioactive
soil on their property,
believe their civil rights
have been infringed upon
by the Toronto Real Estate
Board (TREB) .
About 17 for -sale signs
wet up on McClure Cres.
last week only to go down a
few days later. Car Bal, of
the All -Round Real Estate
Agency, was ordered to
take down the signs by
Robert Owen, president of
TREB.
In a phone interview,
Owen stated that be made
the decision himself
because the residents were
not acting in a bona ride
manner when they listed
their homes at UWAD0 and
stipulated, on the listing,
that Ube homes could only
be sold to the government.
While sympathetic to the
problem, Owen
does not want TREB
involved in a "political
football". He believes that
the McClure Cres.
residents were hurting the
chances of other people in
the area to sell their
horses.
It was on such a complaint
from a local resident that
Owen investigated the mat-
ter. He thinks that these
residents are giving Scar-
borough a "black eye".
But according to Neil
Jones, a McClure Cres.
resident, all the homes in
the area have suffered
from the stigma of the
radioactive soil and that
this has already affected
the property values.
Jones disagrees with
Owen that the listings
violated the TREB Code of
Ethics. He points to the fact
that their agent, Cor Bal,
had served for two years an
the Board of Ethics, and
would have told them if
they were breaching the
Code.
In an interview, Jones
stated that only one
homeowner had indicated
on his listing that his home
could only be sold to the
government.
Owen's decision
discriminates against the
other homeowners who
listed their homes accor-
ding to Jones. In reference
to the price of $6600.000,
Janes does not believe that
TREB can dictate what
Price one places on one's
home.
This week. Metro Works
Committee will debate
whether to allow the
radioactive soil to be
removed temporarily to
Beare Rd. landfill site.
Jones is worried about how
long is "temporary" if
Metro approves Beare Rd.
and thinks Scarborough
could be stuck with the soil
permanently.
Table Settings
Riotous Comedy
`Table Settings', Off
Broadway's zany comedy
about the dynamics of
family life, kept New
Yorkers laughing
hysterically for over a year
and a half and is sure to do
the same for Torontonians.
The play is presently run-
ning at Bayview
Playhouse, 1605 Bayview
Ave., until March 6.
For ticket information
call the box office at
481-6191 or 92.2-0084.
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
ings Story, "Dream Of A
Child, Song Of A Man".
This is a true listening ex-
perience, decidely not
background listening.
Made up equally of the
spoken word and perform-
ed music it provides an in-
sight into the early and con-
tinuing influences, both
personal and musical, of
Burton Cummings. He has
not always been one of our
favourites but he comes
across on this album as a
most personable man and
one who gives full measure
of his chosen field of ar-
tistic endeavour. We
recommend it.
BILLY D. KIDD'S
NOTEBOOK: Guitarist
Frank D'Rone opens next
Monday at Lytes. We use
the term Guitarist because
we understand that he still
chooses to consider himself
that. The fact is, he is also
an excellent singer. The
late Nat Cole considered
him the finest singer
around, a view that's
shared with Tony Bennett
among others.
This Sunday Johnny Lom-
bardi is presenting Bobby
Solo in concert at Massey
Hall. Mr. Solo will be
recalled as the featured
performer at last
summer's CHIN-Molson
International Picnic.
Performance time is a
o'clock.
We realize we're starting
to sound like Mr. A. but we
really must mentioin a
show that has now cowJud-
ed at Sir Wilfrid Laurier
Collegiate and which one
will not now be able to see
unless the powers that be
bow to popular demand and
revive it. We refer of
course to Grease. Sir
Wilfrid's production was at
least as good as the presen-
tation
tation we reviewed last
Spring at The O'Keefe. The
sets wet e good, the band
was good and the per-
formers presented all the
elan and presence of
seasoned veterans.
And - what the bell, it's
our column - we really
must single out the cute lit-
tle bundle of dynamite who
played the role of Rizzo.
Her name is Fiona Watt.
Maybe you recognize the
name, she's my daughter.
Now, if I can only get my
hat back on .. .
fth
bw1p.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
00
X11 = i
For more
information
Call
282-2538 or
284-5887
ur
SHOP &SAVE AT
•
1
]MCI
S
Wed. Feb. 3, 1802 THE NEWSIPOST P"p T
PRICES EFFECTIVE
FEBm 3 - FEB. 9
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD
SW PACKUS
LJCED
BACON
F4
MIAPLE LEAF
149
WIENERS
�o ; n
ONTAW FIE'!!
LMT 2 PER FAMLY
PORK
59,1A
HOCKS
MAPLE LEAF Woom
PICNIC
MAPLE LEAF Pa"
SAUSAGE
COIL
WHTE GRANULATED
�.
TClAmOM
SUGAR 24
DINNER
FLOUR
LMT 2 PER FAMLY
HAMS ,o
DgPSTEFIS
HOT CROSS
La
MAPLE LEAF Woom
PICNIC
139
SHOULDERS �
ia.
MIAPLE LEAF
GOLDEN FRY
SAUSAGES 4
um ows !ME
(HOMO OR 20/o
PARTLY SKIMMED
MILK
sLPOUCH
991,
LMT 3 PKGS. PER FANCY
ST. LAWRENCE
�FWE ROSS
WHTE GRANULATED
v�+ /LLL PURFIOSE
SUGAR 24
FLOUR
LMT 2 PER FAMLY
DgPSTEFIS
HOT CROSS
Y0F0( SUDOTiE
ROO
pow
■PEA�NUT
BU TER
m
191
CANADA FANCY ONTARIO
RED
DELJCIOUS idclo
APPLES LL
FROM CALIFOWIA
CALL. NQ 1
LETTUCE "11°E
��os 99
Ew
FROM ME=
BRUSSELS
SPROUTS 691,
KEDAGLIA DORO roe '"m
ESPRESSO POWDERED � CABBAGE TA
COFFEE '",� DETERGENT wx
WHTE SWAN Nft-rER GOUDAS FROM CAUF0fVdA
BATHROOM PAR LONG GRAIN BROCCOLI 99!
TISSUE `P" RE
A25!
TEA �fm RM
ECONOMY � IM NY� FROM THE I
BANANAS BAGS � : DILLS 2 `
PRIMO99, LUNCHEON 'REMH GRM" 3
PASTA P4 MEAT ONIONS SAO" pl
r
tll�a�
+ AtA t q!'trls
Pe" a THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Fab. 3,1982
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League
Jan. 19 to Jan. 26�an
NOVICE 7
R=Mile Chev. 5
Chamberlain S.U.
Art's Blue Jays 2
R. Chin
Parr's Marketing 1
Harris Drive In 5
The Royal Bank of Canada
1
Regal Home Centres 5
R. Cooper 2, M. Des
Lauriers 2 L. Fagel • C.
Pizza Nova 1
B. Krol 2 - K. Blanchard
PtEW%
The Factory Bar.B.Q. 3
N. Cunningham ; J.
S. Jones J. Hardy 2 G.
Madden 3 k Jackson i
MINOR E
L.T. Electronics Ltd. 2
Mangos, R. De Souza, D.
Turner
Hester, J. Card : K.Be,bin
Polymark Pirates 2
MINOR ATOM
Harry Griffiths Flyers 3
Trans City Electric 0
P. Bird, S. Thomson, B.
Graceland Real Estate 2
Graham's Hawks 1
Golden Mile Chev. Olds. 1
M�Punchard 2 ; J. Del
Leven Products 1
D. Fairborn2, G. Georgiou
Bauer S.O.
Nashua Quality Copiers 1
M. Robertson, N. Lynden ;
D. Allain
Dunn's Raiders 1
�irla Nova 3
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 2
A. Bonello ; M. Page, L.
MINOR BANTAM
Action Photography 3
Empire Life Insurance Co.
Art's es 2
Bo le
_Sport
Trans Cit Electric 3
wison. ; M. Haynes,
S. Ristic S. Miller, J.
try T. WVhealy 2
Gulf Home Comfort 5
George's Drive -In Burgess
S. Pringle D. O'Leary, R.
S.
g ccKvvn, K
emleiE
ATOM'
D.
�'a kBarker,
8
Starr Pontiac 2
Scarborough Bendale
Lions 9
Kruger 3, S. Fagel 2 ; M.
Hewitt
Highland Farms 3
Frank G. Coiffure 2
ittle Pigs 6
ng, G. Boyle ; P.
Modern Paving 0
A. Rutherford 2 B. McGill,
PEEWEE
Harwood Electric Inc. 2
D. Dudgeon, S. Kouleas, M.
Maren • S Quaratest, A.
ito 3 M Giant-
s, J. 'Rochford, T.
D. Watson 3, C. Dorian, I.
Seffen, D. Burgess, S.
John Hutton Real Estate 2
B. Smith 2 ; C. Hamilton,
Mintsinilkas
MCS International 5
Y i
Remember
FL,��Y�Rf
#'
�. ... �. .<.. _ ...:.H.. ...... _.. _......:.:... .
Feb. 14th
is
Valentine's
Day
Show Her
You Care
-a n d Say It
With
Flowers
PATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS IN YOUR AREA
Tom Frost
'Florist
Metro Wide Delivery
51 Eglinton Sq.Shopping Cendw
Victoria Park i E ton Aw. E
Phone:
751-0720
Bill) While Flil)wer-�
"Scarborough Town
Centre 99
296-9400
_/Vaa��nstr
_,flowers a►Cii red
WOODSIDE SQUARE
Finch Ave. E. at McCowan Rd.
298-2413
Angelique dowers Ltd.
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
In Agincourt Mall
291-2311
HELEN BLAKEY
FLOWERS
6 Glen Watford Drive
Agincourt
Phone: 291-2117
haul �e��cae�c
FLOWERS
1801 Lawrence Ave. E at Pharmacy
Sarborangh
PHONE
751.6185 751.6190
WEST HILL FLORISTS
4520 Kln�ston Rd.
WEST HILL
292-4579 282-0817
1i
.,owes w -w, �amm
IAMB %'HITF. 8 SUNS LTD.
FLORISTS
Kennedy Park Plaza
678 Kennedy Rd.
261-3391
THE
IUM-` as
FLORIST
TWO LOCATIONS
838 Markham Rd.
Scarborough
438.1051
•
SKYMARK PLACE
3555 Don Mills Rd.
Willowdale
494-4111
Florist Ud
_ rorr.rfsrtx...,��
281-5572
- `ice dnonf: � you
d1Ygt Yt0u1f
Aberdeen F'Itilrists
Lid.
4 stores to starve you
Head Office 140 Lesmill Rd.
Cadarbrae Mall Fairview Mall
Inn On The Park
All Telephone orders Call:
441-3131
F l 0 W E it S
LTD
29M Warden Ave.
(B Iewood Mall) Phone 497.8422
2901 Sayvew Ave. Wnlowdak
(aa w we VINO. con"
Phone 222-6751 222.5975
CY
2570 A Birchrmount Rd.
at Huntingwood We Deliver
293-2597 293.2599
Aprile Lanes Bowling
Audre Gorman
bPEWEE
Hines 171, Steven Burns
HIGH
160.
DOUBLES
JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES
Amanda Shea 220 Duncan
Tim Smith 720, Mark
Bruce 194, Jennil:er Peck
Burns 716, Paul Thompson
190 Michael Harrison 182,
Natalie Cole 179, Carrie
629 Heather Beveridge 592.
HI�`H SINGLES
Harrison 174.
Paul Thompson 300, Tim
Burns
HIGH SINGLES
Smith 263, Mark 263,
Amanda Shea 115,
Heather Beveridge 219,
Michael Harrison 110, Jen-
nifer Peck 108, Duncan
Cheryl Croucher 232 Kevin
Scott 218, Jeff Mcbowell
Bruce 103, Natalie Cole 98,
218 Bev. Johnston 216.
TRIPLES
Crystal Snellingg 95,
SENIORS HIGH
Kristine Jamieson 93, Car-
Susan Breward 676 Louie
i�etrou
rie Harrison 92, Matthew
Chisholm 666, John
Lamont 92.
663, Karen Willis 662 Scott
BANTAMS HIGH
DOUBLES
Fisher 646 Lathy
Carefoote 629 ;ferry Reid
Bruno Cirihnano 333,
618, Marilyn troucher 617,
Meredith Maloney � 313
Laurie Zeaggman 604,
Carson
Jason Hines 291 Michael
Stephenson 282, I5awn Het-
Janice i.
HIGH SINGLES
tler 273 Steven Burns 271,
Karin Ferris 271, 17heresa
Marilyn Croucher 273
Susan Breward 272; Scot{
Leitch 271.
Fisher 264, Louie Chisholm
Watson 2, M. Brook, 1.
262, Cath' Carefoote 261,
HIGH SINGLES
Karen Willis 260, John
Bruno Cirignano 211,
Petrou 246, Terry Reid 246,
Meredith Maloney 201,
Stephen Thomas 239,
Karen Ferris 173, Jason
Laurie Zeagman 232.
Agincourt Civitan Hockey
Week of Feb. 1
MINOR PEEWEE
NOVICE 7
Industrial Rubber 7
Chuck's Canucks 19
Yonge Steeles Electronics
South Gate Auto 2
4
M. Johnson 10 C. Fagget 7,
R. Gallant J �YlacMiIlan;
S. Scharger 2, M. Crawford
D. Labre, k. Burgess
2 M. Davidson, J. Selby,
h. Cameron K. Mac -
Agincourt Chrylser 9
Donald 2 V. datalanotto,
James Glen & San 5
W. T e
S. Coombs 7, J. Haran 2 :
J. C inboy 3, J. Prentice, J.
Trimac 104ristruction 3
Metro Catering t
Abyarkar
Lawson Insuraihce
P. S. Lafleur, S.
4
Smith - Thomas
Bosley Estate.
P
Y. ddette2, Tyler D.
Gibson G. Di-ntalkos,
TerraceOptical 5
.
C. '�yler. B. Clancy
C & Gcapita 2
B. McKenzh 3,F Keith 2 ;
NOVICE' 8
Mother's Pizza 5Ro
R. Krieegl�ler, C. Beckta
a15cnp Metal 5
Horton Spice Mill 3
J. Raymer 2, G. Kot-
D. Morland 4, E.
P.Oar=uk
opva�ilpos�. �B. Wells, Maxwell
2 A. Richardson
; V. Scali 2,
bMfINOR
Il iJenkins Construction 6
BANTAM
Canadian Sports Dist. 4
B W Altuninum 4
J.F. Labre 3, G. McArthur,
R. Gough, M. Gough •
Danny's Fisth & Chips 3
P. Dalbianco 2PSSaikah
B.
L. Nunno• M. 3
Watson 2, M. Brook, 1.
Canadiarnh�V, 15
MINOR TOM •
R Weiss 3, tGibson,Sunoco 6
Junction T
Serrao, J. erciasepe : C.
Texaco 2
B. Cartan 3, J. McDonald 22,,
M. Graesser, G. Bouchard
Sim`m,.�s.,� vT. Vellios
SR r l ALR
Hunter's Pizza 7
Golf 4
Photo 4
P.DDevost 4, C. Rutherford
SAct=
ym�egeccinh3StM>ngm 3
J. Black2, M. Stevvart� uson
2 G. Klisouras • H_
g 2. B. McDoingall,
All Metro Movers 7
Barron's Transmission 4
Hunthngwood Cleaners 3
Birchmount Cleaners 5
G. Sudo14, C. Sharp 3 ; L.
R. Pabak 2 M. Whiston,
K. �y 6. Mxst , J.
Flores, G. Hamot, D. Ng
Gr , M. Cullen
P. ��. V-
Kecuhedy Restaurant 5
MMaraaodtien•
Honeywell 5
Exectihve Barbering 0
S. O'Connor, G. Legl w DHighrand .
Trophies 3
Hill M. Kursi, S. Bethel, J.
P. 4, Gelinas . J.
Mci enzie S.O.
Slocki, J. Irwin. M. Choe
Moore's Marauders 3
.....................
� •2 =.. _ .....
Po�ymark
Flexmaster 3
Redwood, J.
J. i• D
Pirates
den 2
Walter
B. , J. Chidley, D.
GoddaK E. McClean, D.
Valentines
N. Dim;Bs
,
Symphony
Midas on Markham 1
And Puppets
R. C Fire Protection 2
Mill ' B. Volkmann, J.
A variety a( programs are
planned at various public
Alex Irvine Cbev. 2
libraries in Scarborough on
John Anderson Burgers 5
T. Holley D. Owens J.
Sat. Feb. 6 for children of
;
O'Shea, 10. 2, C.
Reynolds, B.
all ages.�
How to make your own
Valentine
RMT Employee Benefit
carols or tern
1�
Plan 5
will be shown the first 25
MCS International 2
S. Brown 2 G. Parsons, M.
children arriving at Port
Union Library at 10:30 a.m.
Allain D. �tobichaud ; D.
firkas
Decorations for
MMIDGET
Valentine's Day in the
p�neeri��5
Fish
shape of small,
& Cfii3s 3
R. GGibicar 3, C. Clark 2 M.
brellas will bemade by
;
R.B dg3
children ages 6 to 12 at Ben-
Johnston
Ston Chev. 6
dale Library at 10:30 a.m.
ThheegReresal McCoy Charcoal
The first 30 arriving will
D.
participate.
P,
D. L. Blair 3.
McDonnell 2 R.
Horace Hinds of the
Toronto Symphony returns
Roma$rnolo, D. Little
ReWy s Raiders 4
with his trumpet to hold a
Symphony Street
Painted Post Smoke Shop 4
program
K. Nicholls 2, D. Balzia J.
at Albert Cam Library
Campbell
Chappell • K. Hall H. Par-
tis T' Moloy. M. fGijhey
at 10:30 a.m. This music
Jif WILE
appreciation program,
S.W. Fleming Jets 5
Action Locksmiths Inc. 5
which has an informal
hands-on approach, will be
B. Naylor J. Carroll 2,
held in the multi -larl�
L.Colley, $. Abbott ; G.
room for es
ages 6 and up.
Soper 2 J. Pember, B.
Stolte
All ages will be entertain-
W='�.
on Soil Invest. 5
ed with puppets by the
library staff at Cedarbrae
One Har Martuuzhng 7
G. MH i G. G
Library at 10:30 a.m. The
pditc
D. tch 2 E. Bo
2 rgia
stories will be Sleeping
J. Dunn 3 ;t Crean, J.
Beauty and
Davies, B. Leigh 2
Rumplestilskin.
The founders of the girls pn.�r,� r. ur ;; soccer
Club remember Caroline McKet .A hen :n., ve years
old and the smallest in size but :he biggest :n desire.
Now with five years' expenence Caroline is one of the
stars both indoor and outdoor and proudly wears
Agincout's Red and Gold in tournament and league play.
Rowdies Lead Girls'
Soccer In Agincourt
by Tom Galley
On Sunday afternoon the
Agincourt Rowdies slipped
into first place in their divi-
sion of Agincourt Girls in-
door Soccer League.
The stage was set as the
two top teams were
scheduled to meet in the
first game of the day. Both
Paul Weir's Rowdies and
the Jets, coached by John
McCallum had ac-
cumulated five points since
the Christmas break when
the teams were realigned.
The fust half ended in a
scoreless draw and
featured outstanding
goalkeepic>g by the Jets
net -minder Michelle Dem-
mery, and her opposite
number Denise Hayle at
the other end.
Early in the second,
however, Caroline Innis
unleashed a tremendous
blast that caught the upper
Wt corner and provided all
the scoring necessary for
the Rowdies to squeeze out
at 1-0 victory.
Despite furious attacks
led by Jets' Fiona McNicoll
and Jackie Shebori they
were unable to penetrate
the strong defense
mustered by the Rowdies.
The current league
leaders are not necesarily
known as a defensive side.
Joanne Raeburn, Caroline
McKee and Caroline Innis
have a tendency to be more
offensive minded but the
discipline preached by
coach Weir and manager
Kevin Sheridan turned out
to be a good investment
and the victory was main-
tained. The sides will meet
again before the end of the
winter indoor soccer
season.
Another Sheridan, this
time daughter Kelly Anne
1111hu nderfoot" was the key
to the Hurricanes first vic-
tory of the new season.
Kelly Anne slammed in a
Bose ball from 25 feet to
lead her last place team to
victory over the third place
Strikers.
Kelly Anne, Fiona and
more than 40 other ten and
eleven yer old girls play in
a six team mosquito
league. They represent six
of twenty teams in Agin-
court Girls Indoor pro -
Agincourt Soccer
Girls' Division
PEEWEE
Aces
9
Panthers
6 pets
Challengers
Bullets
6
3
ROSQUTJrO
owdies
7 pts
Jets
5 pts
Hornets
4 Pts
Strikers
3 e
Hurricanes
3 pts
Stiklers
pts
MAJTOR ATOMS
a
Boomers
Pts
Strikers
pts
4Hornets
0
SQUIRTATOMS
RowdHornets
3 �
Strikers
3 pts
Hurricanes
3 pts
West Hill Hockey League
Week of Jan. 23
NOVICE RED
West Hill Skate Ex. 5
-Wood-Croft 4
S. O.Neil 2 A. Sands 2, B.
Wade
; 11�. Wood 2. K
Peter's 3
Mr. Rent" - 1
C. Poland 2, P. Machacek ;
NOVR.'E GOLD
Action Sports 6
Flash Autoo Elec. 3
S. Donovan 2, J. Craig, D.
Sauve, B. Quinn, B. Brom-
field ; B. Bevan 2, K. Jd-
feries
West bill Florists 2
Bob Johnston Cbev. 0
M. Thu sby, S. McLeish, K
LaFrance
His Og Goods 1
West Hill Travel 0
P. Coiomvarkos, D. Draper
S.O.
NOVICE BLUE
M ui s ide Mail lre Sales 1
P. Mils 2, M. McGregor 2,
N. Hare, C. Jordan . D.
Curran
Modern Fold 3116
M. McGregor 3 P. Mills 2,
M. Lock ; J. )<fitchell, S.
Lariviere T. McBride
Modem Ftold 5
West Hill Kinsmen 5
J. Mitcbell 3, S. Lariviere,
EGUNTON
LANDLORD
AND TENANT
CONSULTANTS
`The Rent
Review
Specialists"
487-5617
C. Cra�rnpe���asM. &fi � 2' J.
All-Weatheres Gas 5
S. Parson 3, D. Adams 2,
Tay C BowieF C.
, Rem
S.Butosi
MINOR ATOM
Pal Personnel 6
Family Warehouse 4
B. Gough 3, P. Bray, D.
Bigioni
J. Lalonde , T.
Nicole §, L. Ardovin
Bill Cardle R.E. 2
Farms 2
N. Randall. S. Fowler . C.
Kms, ooddermann, D. Me-
Gosk
Mile Motors I
P.�GoRd01dgard�G.. le Forest
S.O.
MINOR ATOM
Pal Personnel 2
Golden Mile Motors 2
A- Fenn, B. Gough ; K
West
FraRRnccee,,, D. c'Ir ee4
e
Bill Cardle-R. E. 3
R. Lauzon 2 C. Pedersen,
B. Dewar • 9. Fowler 3
amily�Ware! a� 5
S. Kerr 2, D. Rostie J.
Smith, B. Davey, D. 'Mc-
Cluskey ; T. Nicole 3, L. Ar-
dovin 2
ATO
Mahei Shoes 6
West Rouge Rec. 0
T. Mutter M. Murawsky,
M. Matin, J. Fry, B. Tap -
blaA. Pugh S.O.
ivin Starr 8
Rohm 6r Haas 2
J. McKee 2, K Reynolds 2,
J. Anthony 3, T. Allen ; D.
Hodgkiss, G. Pettigrew
Mason Homes 7
Port Union Bakery l
pC..��Kday 3 A. Prubaz,ce
J.
- S. ThomK. p
so hon, M. Ly
Canadian Legion Hall
243 CoxwelI Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
MINOR PEEWEE
H.C. Legion 4
Dry Mart 1
W. glen 2, C. Usher. J.
Moore; S. Barkey
OakriAce agxl 2andscapuuug 5
C. Iabadie 2, S. Kunz. J.
t� C. ; D. Grif-
fith,Foote
City Buick 4
Leslie & Giles 3
R. Balogh 2, D. Darby 2, S.
pToorrrrian5ce 2, A. Maharaj
Landscaping
Leslie & Giles 2 6
P. Boyle 2, C. Labadie. S.
Kunz, J. Heard, J. Scott
C. Reid 2
Ace Taxi 8
Mick's Fire Prevention 1
S. Rataratnam 2, A.
FindlaysonS. Macht, B.
O'Dowd, A- cote, D. Grif-
fith ; W. Crane
Ciugliland
i Creek Legion 4
uin
Gray,
fay G. ,J.f4cKittrR.SIX S.O.T
GEEWEE
rahams Travel 6
Wmtario 4
G. Palmer P. Wilson, N.
Wilson 2,b. Warden, P.
Roest - 15 Trenton 2, C.
Dunn, J. Doyle
Wo of oCiarpet 8
G. Stafford L. Bird 2, D.
Booth, S. Ubadie 3, D.
Scullion; J. Park
Ice Hawks 5
Plumbing Centre 3
R. Neal, C. McGuckin, L.
C. Butler 2 M.
. D. GwWiames,
B
MINOR BANTAM
Shamrock Burgers 5
Coxwell Contractors 2
P. Onlock 3 T. Howell, T.
Martina �. Daniels, G.
Walker
ymmbiird Lumber 5
Pautma Realty 1
S. Vincent, L. Dickie, R.
Laviolette, M. Cox 2 ; C.
Goodyear
Video 11luus 4
Mulhall Shell 3
P. Kinkartz 3 I. Grant ; SNichols.
Hawthorne 11�cRoberts, D.
BANTAM
Guuildwood Pizza 5
Cloverleaf 1
T. Sheridan 2, M. Dean, J.
Byrnes, M. Civello ; J.
Ale2x Irvine 4
C dr K Paint 1
B. McColgan , J. Bootie M.
Bikxleau. . $ark ; S. 'date
Cloverleaf Servwe 4
R. Waiter 2 J. King, B.
Campbell : li. Deschamp
MINOR
MIDGET, MIDGET
T. Dalton Auto 3
West Hill Pharmacy 3
J. Sproule 2, S. Roest . A.
Northwood �'ress111 Marrow
C & T Reinforcing 0
S. Cardle 2, F. k' e, J.
Hewer 3, B. Wilson 2, B.
Fletcher S.O.
Royal Bank 4
Homes
B. Kau�olaff L. iiuuaker 2.
P.L s Gas 9 S.Gargan
RleMaclean. R. Saul rmacy iers 2,
C. Mein, S. Murdoch 2, B.
TTooha�nna Z)5. Ra Caen B.
JUNIOR JUVEZLE
Chapman Concrete 2
DeGroot Gulf 1
A. Wingrove, J. Carter . J.
la
KKeen Morrish 1
Sieves Paint 1
T. Nash; G. Erwin
�
Paint 5 e 3
G. Erwin 2, W. Matthews,
L. [.00grnire S. Ouellet : B.
Cguppun,e R. Kunz, J.
Ken7ltorrish 7
DeGroot Gulf 1
S.oGaeegggg
�iiison2 R. Annettt R.
�ung2, . B.
Wal. Feb. 3, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Pap. 9
sports
The Corporate Cup
Companies in the Metro
Toronto area are invited to
participate in the first an-
nual "Corporate Cup„ - an
eight -mile relay run and
squash tournament for four
person teams - being held
to raise funds for the On-
tario March of Dimes.
The "Corporate Cup„ will
,give companies, who battle
head-to-head in the market
place, an opportunity for
some friendly competition
on the squash courts and
running track.
The squash tournaments
and relay race will take
plan in February and
March at The Fitness In-
stitutes in Mississauga and
Willowdale.
They are being sponsored
by participating companies
in cooperation with the
Fitness Institute to raise
funds for the purchase of
electronic aids for disabled
adults.
To enter, companies will
make a charitable donation
of $100 for each team
member. Prizes include
T-shirts, gym bags and
running shoes awarded
courtesy of Adidas.
Any company with four
contenders able to meet the
challenge is urged to join
this collective effort in sup-
port of Ontario's disabled
adults.
At the same time, par-
ticipates will be helping to
promote recreational exer-
cise for fun, lifelong health
and fitness.
For registration details
contact The Fitness In-
stitute 491-5830
(Willowdale). Ask for the
,.Corporate Cup.' lnftir a -
tion Kit.
RACOUMMI
F;!►t,,��uc.
or&Y 75
NON -PRIME
MEMBERSHIP
finolil.-tet 6:30 aim4:00 Pm
Set. Sia 3 I "de- 6:00 p m. -1:00 am.
OraUDES USE of ALL FACL S)
- Court fees era
A RA
aid
NEW CLUB
50 COWDRAY COURT
KENNEDY & 401
298-8700
OPEN FOR
SERVICE &
PARTS ON
SATURDAYS
MiavnNrEa
Battery Specia
from.95 voiw.ptpu
(R -5a)
THE BLACK BEAUTY tyz�11111111
CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER WITH AM/FM MPX RADIO
With 2.6x9or5114"
Coaxial or 4" Speakers
REG. PRICE 1299.95
/ 1499s
NOW 3 YAR WARRANTY ON Blaupunkt, Concord
Clarion and Learjet, Pioneer
Up to $100.00 For Your Trade -In
Chargex. Master Charge, Chepua Of Scotia Plan
FREE WITH AD. e e in n;.ion.1 track s t`e- I
inspection a aw•k•rs. wa.. ane antarUN- trtrn„ar
ad�uatmanl. 2D dis cunt On bath repairs - Free
1529 O' AMM Dr.
(S. of tar)
751 -Mi
Open Doily
101010
Sat. 9:30 t0 6
Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Feb. 3, 1982
CLASSIFIED ADS Classified �pmads �MaMeys accepted call 291-2583
NOW
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Addling Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3381
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 3134
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291-2583.
15 loot RUNABOUT, 55
Evinrude, trailer, used
twice. $5300.00.284.8781.
CARS WANTED
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
cars and trucks. 292-0797.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET i Upholstery Clean.
Ing. Carpet repair. All work
guaranteed 759-9255.
R.R.S.P.'s
What would you do with
$?50.000.00 at retirement.
Its possible even if you are
50years r""" nGrveri eng. l
MAssstwa
29399
for details.
FHOME
inROVEMENT
Basement
Water
Proofing
and 24 HR.
Emergency Drain
Service
19 yrs. experience
Member of B B B
261-3017
Peter Flicke
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic 81307
439-7644
Oak Parquet
Flooring
65c per sq. ft.
495-9582
CARPENTRY
PROFESSIONALS
Complete
Home Renovations
and Repairs
Rec Room, Bathroom.
Drywall, Additions 8
Electric
HORST EGGLE
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
839.3961
A MEMBER of 111.5.13.
AUCTION SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED =HELPANTED
Wed. Feb. 3rd
6 p.m.
Stoufhine Sats Barn
Household furniture and
antiques, diningroom suite,
trecidle sewing machine,
washer & dryer, electric
stove, beds, chairs,
dressers. old clock, old
telephone, glassware and
dishes.
Terms cash.
NORM FAULKNER b
EARL 6AUSLIN
AUCTIONEERS
646.5691
[aaaaaaaa
NURSERY
SCHOOLS
Looking For Enrichment
for Your Preschoolers?
THE
BUTTERNUT
SCHOOL
mast scareorwotq
3 and 5 day
Programs
9 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
2112 - 5 years
284-9872
MaMern Nursery School
8705 Sheppard Avenue East.
n
Erk:hed social and
educational program, ages 2-
5, hall day: mom We 9.11:30,
of m.wm 1 -IM. Call 284-
4053.
INSURANCE
N you elicit t ward to girt to aw
your 01,111" tor nlrhJnded on Term
krtrance you �b cai
293.99W
or 11 you wart /ate Wnsuram to age
tap wth 1>•YrrK ^ rs a ,n , so call
293.9960
KTERUTM k CONFOIATE ASSISTAICF
PAYROLL ACCOUNTING CLERK
Midland - Ellesmere
STANDARD Brands Limited is a widely diversified company specializing in the manufacturing of consumer
packaged products. We offer career growth, competitive salary and comprehensive benefit program
including a dental plan
AN opportunity exists for a high school graduate with a minimum of one year's payroll/accounting
experience.
RESPONSIBILmES will be varied for the individual able to work with a minimum of supervision. Duties will
include maintenance of hourly paid personnel files, balance time cards and compute monthly payroll
accruals. along with other projects as assigned.
OUAUFIED applicants can apply in person to H. shrort. 598-26M. Ext 498.
PersonnelCpl
STANDAN BRA Sm
UTAM
I Dundat Sfreef Wea, Suite 211100
Tor -nae, Ontario M50 2A9
Standard Brands Limited
BOOKKEEPER Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, 4
hours a day. McCowan and
No. 7.294-3250.
_ EXperienced
Legal Secretary
with shorthand required
2 days Der week
757.4156
PART TIME
Pasteup and
Typesetters
for newspaper production
Prefer experience on
Compugraphic equipment.
Hours can be almost
anytime during day or
evening.
If Interested call
One Secretary Office
(Kennedy and Finch area)
Busy congenial engineering fine in Agincourt requires
take -charge secretary receptionist, with 4-5 yrs. secretarial
experience, 60.70 w.p.m., accurate typing, pleasant
telephone mariner. ability to work independently and sense
of urgency to meet deadtwies.
Familiarity with civil engineering practice and tenmaoology
would be a definite asset.
35 hour week. Company benefits package. Please reply in
writing with expected remuneration.
80X C.F., 4246 Sheppard Ave. E
Agincourt Ontario MIS 1T5
Adult Delivery Routes
4.5 hrs. Wednesdays
We have a number of routes for delivery of newspapers to
stores and other commercial properties. Hours are
flexible but must be between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Must have
car. Ideal for homemaker, semi -retired person or shift
worker.
Are You Bored?
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
Full or Part Time
SALES PERSON
Storm doors and related
aluminum products.
No experience necessary.
282-6989
TUITION
PRIVATE TU[rOM
orl«.e by sxawtertow tsserrara,
arsine i to tt.W"COIMLrwrswq
.
423.1931
ARTICLES
WANTED
Muth ctwlierma o"aallaiiies. boom
b
tlrto.a ttis4.
PAINTING & MATERNITY $
SSS $
SSS
DECORATING
IMMUNE HANDYMAN
J.E. O'Heam 2M T�ERHOOC $ $ $ GUARANTEED S S S
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Income Tax Returns
Why Pay more than you
have to?
For expert tax advice and
preparation at reasonable
rates.
can 493-8608
=SEWING
TRE
Sewing Machine
Home service
Fa, prompt reliable ser.ice on all
mares ct Sew,nq macti�nes ca;,
SarbO"a Sowing Centra
21100 Eglinton Ave. E.
Elane Plaza
261.0283
MONEY
$1.00ADAY
or your Baby Bonus
cheques could provide your
child with $250.000.00. For
details on how to quality
can: 293.9960
Inarrla6" Cerporare Assistance
PENSIONER
small repairs. curtain rods
installed, leaky taps repaired,
noisy door hinges reset 493-
3176.
tl.rrst SL
The ate that tam and Wis a
aractton of file Quafty new and used
RI/t.rrtty wowch9dren s aomttg,
toys, lunuture etc wl used goons are
accepted on a cons.gmmont basial
781-5000
Just Around The Corner
(Cont'd from Page 5)
their names? I was unable
thy scribe, for I didst enjoy
to judge the lyrics by Nevill
this enactment of medieval
Coghill because I was
English literature. It is low
unable to make them out.
comedy, but it is popular
Particularly with the
comedy and it is well
female voices. Their tone
presented. The audience
was lovely and most
certainly enjoyed it.
musical but I must admit
that I did not understand
''CANTERBURY
the words, even though 1
TALES" presented at
was sitting in the second
Playhouse 66 by the Scar -
row.
borough Music Theatre
It is probably not impor-
continues until Feb. 14th. It
tant because the plot had
is not on every night and
no significance and they
there are only a few tickets
did sound nice.
left. A call to 751-3659 for
Diane Wilkinson who
reservations and informa-
directed the production,
Lion is a must.
did an admirable job with
it.
am sure that it will merit
Build A Toboggan
mention in the forthcoming
Association of Community
Or Birdhouse
Theatres Festival. Unfor-
tunately, the setting was
not right.
And this is another reason
why The Scarborough
Village Theatre will be a
boon next season. You see,
the colourful costumes and
the lighting was not shown
to advantage in the
drabness of Playhouse 66.
Do not, I pray thee,
misunderstand this unwor-
See how to construct a
wooden toboggan at Kor-
tright Centre's "Toboggan
Building" demonstrations,
Sundays, Feb. 7 until
March 7.
From 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.,
watch as strips of maple
are steamheated and bent
into the familiar toboggan
shape.
You can also join in the
DISCOUNTED DOLLARS FOR SALE
Ideal for - Debts - Creditors - Mortgages - Favourite Charities
or future spousal support payments. Guaranteed discounted
dollars are avaitable to qualified persons at
29399
May not be available to parsons oiler 64 years old.
Income Supplement Programs
Some 400,000 retired peo-
ple in Ontario are about to
receive special forms in the
mail to re -apply for Health
and Welfare Canada's
Guaranteed Income Sup-
plement payments.
The applications will be
coming from the depart-
ment's Income Security
Programs Branch.
W.A. Wright, Assistant
Director General of the
program, has advised that
the application forms
should be received within
the next several days.
"Recipients should com-
plete the forms and return
them to us at the earliest
possible moment," Mr.
Wright said.
"Failure to file applica-
"Birdhouse Workshops"
(11a.m., 1 p.m. and 2:30
P.M.), go for a cross-
country ski hike or tour
works from the McMichael
Canadian Collection.
Kortright is located on
Pine Valley Drive, west of
Hwy. 400.
Admission is $2 for adults,
$1 for students, and the
family maximum is $5.
tion for G.I.S. will result in
supplement payments be-
ing discontinued," Mr.
Wright stressed.
The G.I.S. program re-
quires annual re-
application by recipients
because of the possible
change in income. Reci-
pients whose income has
dropped will receive larger
payments while recipients
whose income has increas-
ed will receive a reduced
rate, Mr. Wright pointed
out.
Consequently, some peo-
ple will receive larger
amounts beginning this
April - others will receive
less.
"We urge all persons who
receive the applications to
re -apply as quickly as
possible so that they will
continue to receive the sup-
plement payments to which
they are entitled without in-
terruption," Mr. Wright
said.
G.I.S. is an assistance
program supplementary to
Old Age Security, at the
moment pensioners who
qualify can receive as
much as $227.73 over and
above the OAS payment.
THE BIBLE
HAS THE ANSWER
GOD'S
ANSWER
FOR A TAPED BIBLE
MESSAGE PHONE
499-1124
The Board of
Education for the
City of North York
NOTICE OF
TENDERS
Applications will be re-
ceived in the Purchasing
Department, 5050 Yonge
Street, Willowdale. Ontario,
for the supply and delivery
of the various categories
and services listed below:
Athletic Equipment
Audio Want 1101111m.
Basins M '�ltti�tsss
CaMeting
Classroom & office
FumRure
Classroom Television
Receivers
Computer Terminals
Deb Entry
Drapes i Venetian Ski&
i Ink
FDupliaMrs, Spirit
uel Oil
Gasoline
Llbrwy Book Detection
Systems
Library She" a FtanMure
Mierofikwe service
Musical�lnsbtinnnb
Priding "UvYtq in North
Yak" Booklet
Distrleutlon "Livitp BNot it
ooklet
15�V:3
�Yp�k�fltnea
Unilonns
Bidders may submit aP-
plication for tender tomos to
be forwarded as detailed
specifications may be made
available dolling 1992. Each
ciaesification listed will be a
separate tender.
The lowest or any tender
not necessarily acosDted-
K KOCONGER
Director of Education
GEORGE R. MCCLEARY
Chairmm
Wed. Feb. 3, 1992 THE NEWS/POST Paps 11
Borough Asked To Postpone Brimley/CN R Overpass
By Gay Abbate
The borough of Scar-
borough has been asked by
James Snow, Minister of
Transportation and Com-
munication to postpone
'SET.*
p p
Week of Jan. 30
NOVICE
Bob Johnston Chev. 3
Paul Willison Reliant 0
S. Sportun 2 L. Trifon, P.
Perzanesen ko.
Ruscar for Lada 5
S.T.S. Motor (Volvo) 1
W. Gallenbro 4, D.
Levesaue ; B.J. Shea
ATOM
The Hockey Shop 9
Golden Mile Chev. 3
C. Todoroski 5, W. Barlow,
S. Nasevski 2 P. Nasevski
G. Shea 2, W. Hershey
tatnadian Amusements 3
Saveway Lumber 0
R. Butler 2. M. White, J.
PEEWEE EEEE
Stitts Dominion Hardware
6
"=X Drugs 3
J. . vans 2, J. McDuff,
S. Hicke , F. Perry T.
Askov ; G. GM' VWlo i, A.
Flash Auto Electric 12
Shields Auto Glass 1
C. Harnett 3 S. Ef-
thlmtades 2 R. `Parkinson
2 C. Tsouka7as, M. Winsolr,
T. Allen, G. ��, M. Bur-
ford - ne
BAN1'AGlid o
Selfiu of Canada 6
Alert Irvine Olds 5
J. Cooks 3, J. Hyndman 2,
J.Dellany ; G. Creed3, CLavrace.
Golden M2ila Chev. 5
City Buick Cad. 4
M. Gaptiano 2, D. Myers,
D. MacDonald, M-
Karambtas D. Cormier 2,
DMd�&Kerr R. Mahaded
Knob IU Drugs
Bushell It Mi 4 4
T. Tsigoulis 2, J. Parry. R.
Manson ; M. Berney , K
Layton, J. Gale
awarding tenders for the
construction of an overpass
at Brimley Rd. and the
CNR tracks because the
province does not have the
funds available.
The province, through
funds it receives from the
federal government,
assists municipalities in
paying for railway grade
separations. But the
federal government's Ur-
ban Transportation
Assistance Program
(UTAP) is only scheduled
to run until 1993.
According to Snow, the on-
ly way the province can
stretch what UTAP funds it
has been allocated is by
asking municipalities to
push back some of their
planned projects. Since this
Brimley over -pass was not
scheduled to be tendered
until 1993, the Ministry's
request presents no pro-
blem.
But the real problem will
come in the dear future if
funds for grade -
separations dry up. Even
Snow is not optimistic. In
his letter, he states: "For
the future, it is my opinion
that whatever program the
Federal Government
develops, the funds
available for the grade
separations will not be suf-
ficient to meet the needs of
the municipalities...
Scarborough has a total of
27 proposed grade separa-
tions with 9 scheduled to be
constricted between 1992
and 1996. The borough
hopes that if UTAP funds
are terminated the pro-
vince will assume the
costs. But even then, the
difference would be
substantial for Scar-
.
On the Brimley Rd. i CNR
grade separatmn, for in -
NEW TECHNOLOGICAL
PROGRAMS INTRODUCED
In September, 1982, the Scarborough Board of Education will
introduce two new specialized technological training programs for a
limited number of Grade 11 students. Electrical Technology will be
offered at Midland Avenue C.I. and Machine Shop Technology at David
and Mary Thomson C.I.
These two-year programs are designed to lead directly into the
specialized trade area at the end of Grade 12. In addition to studying
English, mathematics and science, students will receive intensified
instruction in the specified trade and will have the opportunity to train
in local shops.
Students selected for either program must have successfully
completed Grade 10; have a desire to work in the trade at the end of
Grade 12; have demonstrated an aptitude for technical subjects and
must have the ability to profit from the program. Candidates will be
interviewed before admission to the program.
These two programs are part of a Board initiative to place increasing
emphasis on training students in technological subjects.
3 SCARBOROUGH
4 w�o
BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
stance, the borough's share
of the cost with UTAP fun-
ding would be $290,000.
Without UTAP and with the
province assuming more of
the cost, the borough's
share jumps to $910,000.
The province has been in
contact with Transport
Canada to lobby for some
sort of urban transporta-
tion program to assist
municipalities. A decision
by the Cabinet is expected
in February.
Scarborough Hockey Assoc.
Can.
W L T
P
NOVICE 8
Civ.
22
7
0 44
4 26
ClpdaAill
6 2 2
14
Sear.E
6 2 2
14
West Hill
6 2 1
13
Wexford
6 3 O
12
Agin. Civ.
4 5 1
9
Aggttn. Can.
3 6 1
7
,tn.
2 6 0
4
Sear. Sabres
0 10 0
0
Can.
22
4
2 46
Civ.
22
7
0 44
4 26
Cedar Hill
12 11
2 39
Lions
160
11
33
ea
12
12
3 27
Hill
S
17
5 15
SabresS
17 3
l9
3 13
tfiu
30
23
15 9
Hill Selects
Scar.Sabres
0 0
624
Clairlea
6 17
3 19
Wexford
4 22
2 10
West Hill Selects
Sabres
19
5
3 39
• Hill
is
5
6 36
Canadians
11
7
6 30
CMtan
12
10
4 28
Lions;
10
14
2 22
East
7
If,3
17
rd
S
18
2 12
es
1
25 0 2
IR PEEWEE
Scar. Sabres
1 23
1 3
r Hill
25
1
0 50
and
10
5
2 36
Civitan
13
10
3 29
Liao
13
11
2 28
Hill
9
S 24
Sabres
00
12
6 22
lea
s
17
1 17
73
is
II
Fast
20 9
Wexford
21 2
2 44
Caosdmes
T7 s
+ is
Op.
Brest Hill
12 9
4 26
Cedar Hill
12 11
3 27
Apo. LAM
Scar. Sabres
11 11
11 14
421
1 23
Ape. Rvitas
Scar. Est
f u
6 IS
s a
5 17
Clairleo
2 22
2 6
BANTAM
MINORCedar
Hill
17 3
6 40
Wert Hill
16 4
5 37
A�o Civ.
116 6 4 36
9!r>derde>i
17 7 1 35
Scar. E�o°e
713 u 1 n
Scar, Ss-
6 IS s 17
claPrid
S u 3 13
MA—
AM
0 23 3 3
llydt tO is 9 l 31
AAppro Ion
14 9 3 31
NrtaiA
it 6 6 30
Cedar MR
11 u 3 25
scar. sabres
9 10 7 a
clots
6 14 4 20
Apr Cas.
7 13 6 30
scar st
Di
0 26 0 0
MINOR
Scar. East
Sew Sobt1n!s1DGET
a 0 3 49
rCaeediane 22 4 1 43
lard M 7 2 34
West Hill
12 10
3 27
Agin. Lima
12 12
2 26
Cedar Hill
7 13
6 2D
Agigin. Civ.
7 16
3 17
Clairlea
4 16
6 14
Scar. East
0 24
2 2
MIDGET
Scar. wu
21 4
3 45
Agin. Canadians
18 5
6 42
Cedar Bill
15 9
3 33
Scar.Sabres
9 12
624
Clairlea
6 17
3 19
Wexford
4 22
2 10
West Hill Selects
2 0
1 5
vitan
1 27
0 2
JCVENILE
ClWrlea
21 3
1 43
Civ,
rrd
21 5
01 42
20 4
41
West Hill
13 93
29
Agin. Lions
12 13
1 25
$car. E.
11 14
1 28
Agin. Canadians
5 20
1 11
Cedar tWI
4 19
1 II
Scar. Sabres
1 23
1 3
Game Results
Jan. 25 to Jan. 21
NOVICE s
Agin. Civ. 11 - Agin. Can. 2
Agin. Lions 6 -AOn. Can. 1
Agin. Civ. 5 . cedar Hill 4
Agin. Lola + -Cedar F5113
Scar E. 5 - Clairlen 4
Clawlen 2 -Scar Sab 0
Scar. E. 5 - Wexford 2
West Hill 9 - Scar Sub. 3
MINOR ATOM
Agin. Can. 4 - Agin. Civ. 1
Agin. Can. 3 - AAw�no Liam I
Agin. Cry 7 - Ceaar Hill 2
/A►fi�n Lms 3 - Cedar hill 1
Cfairteo t •West hill I
Clawift 2 - Sear sob. 2
Scar. Sob. 3 - West Hill 3
Wexford 3 • West MU I
TOM
Agin. Civ 4 • Agin. Coe. 1
Apr. Coe 6 - Apo. Lines 3
Cedar FBA 4 -Civ. 3
I►nn. Lima Scar
- -AW
Hill 0
CTaaln 2 - SE. I
Scar. sob 1 - Clawfam o
sear E 5 - Wexford 3
Scar Sob 4 - Went MO 3
MINORMEW
Apo Cry 3 -n. Coe. 2
Apo. Lives 4 �pn. Coe. 2
Ceder hill 7 - Agin Cry 0
Apr. 1a00n 3 - CCdor FU
CTirlao 10 - Scar E 4
Scar Sob s - Clurlee 2
Wexford 6 - Scar E. 0
Scar Sob. 2 - Went HO 2
AEEW
po. Can. 2 - Apr. Civ I
Ao. Can. 9 - Agin. Laos 0
Cpy
odtill 6 - Apr. Civ. 2
Cedar WO s - Ape. uses 4
Scar. E 6 Clorise I
Scar Sob 7 Cloirls I
Scar E. 4 - Wexford 4
West HiU 4 - Scar sob I
MINOR BANTAM
Agin. Can. 2 - Agin. Civ. 2
Agin. Can. 9 - Agtn Ijons 0
Agin. Civ. 4 •C Hill 2
Cedar Fbll 6 . Agin. Liana 0
Scar. E. 6 . Clairlea 2
Clairlea 3 - Scar. Sab 2
Wexford 4 - Scar. E. 1
Scar. Sab. 3 - West IMI 1
BANTAM
Agin. Civ. 6 - A�1n. Can. 0
Agin. Lima 7 - A 'n Can. 5
Agin. Civ. 3 - Ce�r Hill 2
Cedar Hill 3 -Agin Lions 1
Clairlea 3 -Scar E 1
Clawlea 3 - Scar. Sob. 3
Wexford 8 - Scar. E. 0
Scar. Sab. 4 - West Hill 2
MINOR MIDGET
Agin. Can. 8 - Agin. Civ. 2
Agin. Can. 6 - Agin. Lions 3
Cedar Hill 5 . Agin. Civ. 1
AApp��nn Lions 2 -Cedar Hill 2
Cbirlea 3 - Scar. E. 3
Scar. Sab. 7 - Clairlm 3
Wexford 2 - Scar E. I
Scar Sab. 6 - West MU 4
MIDGET
Agin. Can. 9 - Agin. Civ. 2
Cedar Hill 7 - n. Can. 3
Agin. Can. 2 - iY Hi11 2
Cedar Ffin 10 -Agi n. Civ. 3
Scar E. 4 - Clawlem 0
Clairieo 4 - Scar. Sab. 4
Scar E 7 - Wexford 0
West Hill 3 -
JL'VEY� Scar. Sob. 1
Agin. Cry 3 - Ag1n. Can. 1
CAilpiw l nail -Cedar [iib 4
Cedar Hill 6 - Agin. Ion 3
Clarta 7 . Scar E 4
Clairin 14 - Scar. Sob. 0
Wexford 5 - Scar. E. 1
West Will 5 Scar Sob 0
Crest Club
Swim Meet
The Crest Club, a swimm-
ing club for orientally and
physically disabled
children, Will be hosting
their second annual swim
meet on Sat. March 13.
The tried will take place
at W. A. Porter pool 40
Fairfax Cresc., Warden
Ave. north of St. Clair Ave.
E., from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
Swimmers from all armors
Metropolitan Toronto will
compete for awards in
variaa classificabons.
YO
'"
Share a sweet heart
77Pr # With your sweetheart.
This Valentine's Day give the unexpected
.. an ice cream cake 'Valentine. We lir decorate 1t
with rosebuds and your personal message.
Your love deserves the best.
1' • .4
D
BASKIN-R088INS `
ICE CREAM STORE MILo
Store 5072 Morningside
255 Morningside Ave.
West Hill, Ont. M1 E 3E6,
Phone 282-4456
.ti 196: BAS904 AOO&W_ ICE CREAM COMPAW
(Page 12 THE POST Wed. Feb. 3, 1962
Here &
Where In
Pickering
Iby Diane Matheson
FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS
The goal for this week is Groundhog Day. Some of the
students from room 14 have been telling the school what
Groundhog Day is all about.
Last week's goal was orange and blue week. These colours
are oto school colours. Some of the students from Mr.
Peter's class read us some of the history of our school.
Last Thursday the junior classes assembled in the gym for
the speech contest. Each junior class was represented by a
class winner. The class winners were Jeff Wells from room
12 whose speech was on cells; Stephanie Langstaff from
room 13 whose speech was on cats; Lesley Tuff from room
10 whose speech was about her dog Prince, Tara Bagnall
from room 14 whose speech was about famous Canadian
athletes; Susan Murray from room 11 whose speech was
about superstitions in the theatre; Soma Das from room 14
whose speech was on Superstitions and Brad Shepherd
from man 16 whose speech was on the sun.
Congratulations to all of these students. Special con-
gratulations to Susan Murray who came in first, Tara
Bagnall who came in second, and Lesley Tuff who came in
third. Thanks are extended to our judges - Mr. Huebert,
Miss Williams and Mrs. Beek. Thanks also to Mrs. Kershaw
who organized our speech contest this year.
Steven Bevis and Craig Button made their TV debut on
Cable 10 last Friday. Well done boys!
In house league, the boys' teams are continuing with road
hockey and the girls teams are still playing volleyball. Con-
gratulatwns to our girls' volleyball team and their coach
Mr. Peters for placing second at the Duffin' Bay Junior
Volleyball Tournament.
Mrs. Stickle. Mrs. Lickley and their Cantata performers
enjoyed "Introduction to the Orchestra" which was per-
formed at Ryerson theatre last Thursday.
OLD SEVERIN DANCERS ON TV
Tune in to Channel 11 this Sunday at 6:30 p.m. to a pro-
gram called "New Faces". The Senior Garde dancers from
the German Canadian Club of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin
will be performing their show dance - Mw Ages of Rock and
Roll". The girls spent an interesting day at the Hamilton
studios last Saturday taping the show. Each week the show
features another town m Ontario and this Sunday it is
Pickering'
PICKERING NATURALISTS
The Pickering Naturalists will have an interesting speaker
at their next meeting on bird feeder survey. Enca Dunn is a
biologist presently conducting the Ontario Bird Feeder
Survey for Long Point Observatory. After only a few
seasons of observations submitted by bird fans like
ourselves, she has interesting findings an the numbers of
birds reported in relation to their habitat. She will expand
on the Red -breasted Nuthatch. Join bass on Thurs. Feb. 4th at
8 p.m. in the Rouge Hill Public Library (Rougemount Dr.
south of Hwy. 2).
TOWN OF PICKERING RECREATION DEPT
A mini series of totr one night programs has been crganiz-
ed to bring attention to the family keeping fit from an emo-
tion, physical and financial standpoint, through the joint ef-
forts of the Pickering Departmaht of Parks and Recreation,
the Family Education Committee and the Social Services
Department.
The programs are being run at the Dunbarton High School
on Feb. 16th, Feb. 23rd, March 2nd, and March 9th between
the hours of 8 -10 pm. The cost for each night is $3 or if you
register for the fora nights the cost is $10. it is important to
register prior to Feb. 16th or the programs will be cancell-
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides b. $1.69
Hinds Ib. $1.99
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Should Prayers Be Said In
Public Schools? - On Cable
Should prayers be said in line show to be broadcast
public schools? Should
live on Pickering Cable TV
religious schools receive
Channel 10 on Wed. Feb. 3
support from public cof-
from 7 to 8 p.m.
fers? What about "crea-
conservation, Municipal
tionists"? Should the
On this special program,
theory of creation be given
broadcast one night only,
equal time with evolution?
you may express your opi-
Join Rob Green, host of
nions and concerns by dial -
Joyful Sounds, for an open-
ing 683-9906.
Letter To The Editor
Dear Sir:
I am writing to you on behalf of the Pickering Players
theatre group to thank the Pickering Post for the help we
received in promoting oto November - December produc-
tion of "The Second Time Around".
Your assistance contributed to the success of otr produc-
tion and for this we wound like to express our sincere
gratitude.
Yours truly,
Valerie Charnish
Executive Secretary
Pickering Players
39 Arstead Cres.
Ajax, Ontario
LIS 3X4
$17,925 Grant For Region
The Region of Durham
by municipalities in On -
has received a grant of
tario.
$17,925 to plan for energy
The Ministry of Municipal
conservation, Municipal
Affairs and Housing is ad -
Affairs and Housing
ministering the program
Minister Claude Bennett
with $250,000 from the
has announced.
Ministry of Energy in
Durham will use the grant
1981-82, after which the
to examine its planning
level of funding will be
policies and standards and
reviewed.
to identify opportunities for
Grants of 75 percent of
saving energy.
study costs are provided
Part of the study will in-
with a maximum in-
volve determing the
dividual study grant of
amount of energy now be-
.$50,000.
of used by types't
of the
The program is PwManage-
of developmentmeatdifferent
in the
Housing Energy
Program (HEW),
The >:]4ergy Corservatwo
set up the two ministries
Through Land Use Plann-
to support the
ing Grants Program is
government's energy ob•
designed to promote
jectives in the housing
energy—conscious planning
field
A Musical Zoo
York Winds and Lampoon
During the show the pup
Puppettheatre present "A
pets are operated on five
Musical Zoo" at Harbouir-
different stage levels; this
front Studio 'Theatre, 235
gives the puppeteers an op..
Qua's Quay West
pontunity to become part of
A Musical Zoo is an ex-
the show. They introduce
citing new family presenta-
some of the puppets, and
tion combining puppets
often remain visabie dtr-
with live music to
ing the pieces.
stimulate the imagination
Tickets are $3 for adults,
Of the children, while in-
$2 for children and seniors
troducing audiences to the
and are available by phon-
best of live music and Twp-
ing the box office at
let theatre.
868.8412
ed Registration information can be obtained by Calling
683-2760 Ext. 24.
Family Fitness - Prove Matiw Maintenance at Home Feb. 16.
The guest speaker for this night will be Dixie Guldner. Dix-
ie is a family therapist and is highly regarded in her field.
She and her husband have introduced many innovative
ideas and programs into the family therapy field for On-
tano and she will talk about the many aspects of families
coping well with modern influences.
Physicao Fitness Without Strumous Exercise Feb. 23.
Veronica Marsden, Director of Fitness and Lifestyle Pro-
grams for Canada Life will show how everyone can become
physically fit in their own way. Veronica is one of the fore-
runners of Fitness on the Job and works with a large In-
surance Company.
Emotional Fitness - How to Handle Stress Creatively March
2nd.
Dr. Bernard La Come a relaxation therapist will
demonstrate with words and actions how to relax under
stress. The audience will be invited to participate. Dr. La
Come has presented many workshops along these lines for
public and professional audiences and television.
Financial Fitness . Investing for the '80's March 9th.
Nancy Chamberlain, Director of Cried Counselling for the
Region of Durham will be discussing basic budgeting, after
which Irene Bailey, an Investment Consultant, will talk
about how with a few dollars you can make more through
investments geared especially to your circumstances.
Have you smiled at someone today?
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
The Retail Sales Tax Rebate Program for 1981 model cars,
announced by Treasurer Frank Miller early last November
and administered by the Ministry of Revenue, has proven a
great success.
'The program called for a full rebate of sales tax paid on
purchases of 19M model year cars and light trucks. The
maximum rebate of $700 was available for vehicles
delivered between November 6 and December 5, 1981, pro-
vided the vehicle was purchased before November 29, 1981.
The program was designed to stimulate the auto industry
by reducing dealers' inventories. High interest rates had
caused a dramatic reduction in consumer demand for new
cars which left many dealers with a large inventory of 1981
vehicles. This, in turn, prevented full production runs of the
1982 model year, resulting in layoffs and job losses.
The President of the Automobile Dealers' Association of
Ontario reported the following results of the program:
The average number of vehicles a dealer retained at the
end of the program was 18.0 compared to 50.1 when the pro-
gram began.
An estimated $6 million in wholesale interest costs was
saved because of depleted inventories.
Retail sales volume increased to more than $320.000 on
average, per dealer.
Industry executives also found that November sales
reflected the program's effectiveness. The vice-president
for sales at Ford of Canada said the combination of com-
y
discourio nts and the Ontarebate provide the best
' rs in memory. Ford's Ontario car sales rose 35 per-
cent in November. and truck sales were up 13 percent.
General Motors reported a 15.9 percent increase in
Novemhber car sales, and Chrysler reported a 5.8 pescart in-
crease.
Other points of interest resulting frau the Association's
survey are that 99 percent of the dealers reported increased
showroom traffic on 1981 Models, and 80.3 percent of the
dealers reported an increase in inter i st on 1982 models.
The tax rebate program has accomplished its objective of
helping the automobile industry continue its recovery. That
is good news both to the Government, who initiated the
Polciy, and to the almost one million people in the province
— one out of every six workers — whose livelihood depends
on the auto industry's well being.
While on the subject of can, the time to renew your licence
plate stickers a fast approaching.
The deadline for driving with a 1961 sticker is midnight,
February 28, and if you're caught beyond that date with an
old sticker, the fine is $a.
The price this year is $30 for a four cylinder car, $45 for a
six cylinder car, and $60 for an eight cylinder car. For 1978
and newer model cars with engines over 6.5 litres, the price
is $80.
New licence plates are also available for $2, and the new
Plates bearing the "Ontario - Yours to Discover" slogan
will be available this summer.
Scarborough Today
On Pickering Cable
As a service to the Scar- boro Today" a 30 minute
10 by
Cable k
10 Pickering, ening begin- Scarborrbased viewers an news o�Cablproduced
Cable
ing Mon. Feb. 8 at 6:30 p.m. This show will run Mon -
Cable to will carry "Scar- day to Friday.
(9)
AQUATICS DIVISION
requires the following part time summer staff:
1. SUPERVISORS Minimum 18 years
Minimum 2 years experience
-Current N.L.S. Certificate
-Current Red Cross & R. L.S.S.
Instructor Certificate
- S5.67 per hour
2 INSTRUCTORS Minimum 16 years
•Current Red Cross and R. L.S.S.
Instructor Certificate
$4.24 per hour
3. LIFEGUARDS Minimum 16 years
-Current N.L.S. Certificate
$3.60 per hour
4. CASHIERS Minimum 16 years
Current Bronze Medallion Award
53.60 per hour
Applications are available at the Town of Pickering,
Recreation Department, between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
at 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario. Deadline for
applications is March 1, 1982.
For further information call:
683.2%60