HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1982_02_17MIDAS on MARKHAM
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762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400
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FULLY LICENSED
ma. la
1Fi- is a w doaal i=W.
'te am it Body 14, N k
Summer
Jobs
The Pickering -Ajax
Family YMCA is accepting
applications from youths
ages 17 and older for jobs in
day camp programs.
Applications are
available at the Y office in
the Sheridan Mall. For
more information call
839.8011.
Dehydration
Topic At
Women's
Club
Ajax -Pickering Chi-istian
Women's Club Morning
Coffee will be held at
Grenada Restaurant,
Sheridan Mall, loner level,
on Thurs. Feb. 255 from 9:30
to 11:30 a.m.
The special feature will be
"Alternatives to Freezing
and Canning - Food
Dehydration". Music will
be suppled by Jan Riegart
and the guest speaker will
be Diane Wright-
Tickets
rightTickets are $3 each. For
reservations call 839 -IM
or 883-9475 before Feb. 22.
Child care will be
available.
Help
Needed
Pickering Playas need a
young girl, in her late toms
or early twenties, in the
oast of their current play
-Absence Of A Cello".
If anyone is interested
please call 284-1726 or
8395153 immediately.
by Sandi McKectnie
An important public
meeting took place last
week. One hundred and fif-
ty people, the majority
from Pickering, some from
Scarborough, met to decide
a course of action that
would keep Malvern's
radioactive soil out of the
Beare landfill site on the
Scarborough -Pickering
border. The fust order of
business at the meeting in
the Rouge Hill Library,
was endorsing the work of
organizer Bob Nicholson
and entrusting him with the
leadership of the group.
Two major decisions were
made. Firstly, that the
group would take political
action, and a letter, phone,
demonstration and sign
campaign would begin. It
would be aimed at any
government, government
body or group that could be
of assistance to the East
15t per copy
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The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
8075 Kingston Road
Highland Creek
Mld•wlnbr
SALE
up to 50% on
284.1171
Vol. 18 N0.7 Pk kedM Ontario Wed. Feb.17,1982
PICKERING �.
lip O
1 S�
R
44
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Wry,•,• r°"0'=�,,.,. ,
• F r..
Latest research shows that 78 percent of brides in Canada
Diamond
•amond go to the altar with a diamond ring.
'lois channel -set diamond engagement ring and matching
band are a naturalen
complement for the bride with classical
Research
and romantic tastes. Channel setting, a stone -on -stone
technique was popular at the turn of the century.
What's Happening At Picke
Rouge Resident's Associa- tender competition to
tion fight. The other, and at stall an undergrou
this point, major decision culvert, at the CN Rail
was the decision to retain Krasno watercourse.
environmental lawyer culvert is part of t
David Estrin, and seek a ,ground work for the To
temporary injunction, Centre development. J.A.
against the plan. costed out at $136,540,
The estimated cost of this next lowest bei
injunction, was placed at $186,712.50. The prof
;3500 and donations of any when finished will
amount will be sought to $192,040.
that end.
Bob Nicholson com- Pickering, Ajax and Whi
mented Monday on the ex- by finally agreed on tt
mllent support so far of terms of their new contra
Pickering Council, and for 1982 with the Onta
what appeared to be a Humane Society. They
wavering on the part of put through the paperworl
Durham West MPP George that on March 19, win gi
Ashe. His representative them clear title to all O
indicated Ashe's support property and goods min
for the citizens' cause, but vehicles at the Thic
according to Nicholson, Rd. Shelter.
that is not holding up.
J.A.J. Tunnelling Con- The Pickering Hocke
tractors, of Weston, On- Association is hosting
tario, was the low bidder Oslo Flyers of Norway for
and subsequent winner of a pair of exhibition gam
Board
Ratisfies
Agreement
Durham Board of Educa-
tion and its secondary
school teachers,
represented by District 17
OSSW, have ratified a
1961-82 collective agree-
ment which will be effec-
tive until Aug. 31, 1982.
The increased cost of
salaries and benefits for
the Board is $3,400,329 or
10.89%.
Teaches will receive a
maximum Of $37,200 for the
most experienced teachers
or 11.34%. Principals will
receive a salary increase of
10.94% to a maximum of
$50,000 plus a cash settle -
anent of $918 for 1981-82.
The contract provides for
additional staff to be
employed for the same
number of students in
1982-83. The cost is
estimated to be:500,o00.
Fairport Beach Junior
lGirls On Win Streak
Fairport Beach School Jack Bell, Vice -Principal
Junior Girls' Volleyball of Fairport Beach School,
Team is on a winning is looking forward to the
streak having won two Durham Public School
tournaments recently. Regional Tournament
The girls emerged as playoffs which begin next
champions at the inaugural week and conclude Feb. 17.
invitational tournament
sponsored by Lincoln Members of the team are:
Avenue Public School Sat. Tara Steadman -Smith;
Jan. 23 heli at Pickering Tanja Hupfeld; Kelly
High School. Each Neal; Janette Lemmings;
member of the winning Vanessa Mezaroe; Nicole
team received a medal. Anerussis ; Micbel Ed -
On Tues. Feb. 2 they were 'wards; Renee Sheldon;
victorious again when they R� Chartrand; Soma
participated in the fifth an- Das; Michelle Walters;
nual Frenchman's Bay 'racy Walter and Lisa
Public School invitabooW Sutherland.
tournament. Caagrab"bons girls and
The team, coached by continued good luck.
Pickering High School
by Anita T�»� .team for Pickering this
On Mon. Feb. 1st, the yaw while Mrs. Hao W* is
Pigg gam, volleyball coaching the midgets and
teams hosted the midget, Mrs. Hodge is the coach of
junior and senior teams the 1~� team.
from Anderson Collegiate On Tues. Feb. 3rd, the
in U)SSA WEST action. ll teams
The Pigg eget and traveled to D inbarton for
junior teams wen vic- league Play. '� Pickering
torous in their matches as midget team defeated it
they defeated their. Opponents �. and the
counterparts in three j� team also was sm-
straW
gam. The �- cessful in beating the
ches. are best out of five. j� team from Dunbar
The Pickering senior too with a 3-0 score•
team was less fortunate as The house team for Dun-
it
uo-
it fell short of defeating the barton in the seiioc divi-
Ande�m �. Pickering Sim was victorious over
won the fust game, but the g squad with a
because of a lack of con- 3-0 score.
sistency, Pickering lost the have� teams
next very
The three had to well in their respective
battle a strong offensive divisions as league play is
� f� Anderson. Miss coming to a close. There
Shea is coaching the senior are two league games left
to play this year. We wish
them good luck.
into the net.
clubs consistently froze the N turns to the
puck. Play was chippy with
As of hitting. Pickering
picked up most of the
penal towards the
nd game began
retaliating to some of the
hots they had been taking.
Jim Wallace and Scott
Von Tienan combined on a
trange series of bounces,
to give Albis a lead, Nor-
way couldn't overcome.
Tom Reid increased the
cad to 4-0 with Tim Fin-
negan garnering the assist.
Pickering's last goal was
n a beautiful shot by Kirk
Cameron, after being set
p by Andy Stenhouse.
Pickering was trying to
rotect Derek Cross'
hutout, when they took a
penalty. Norway finally got
their sweeping skating pat -
erns and with a few
minutes left, Svien Otto
Loeudal connected on a ris-
ng wrist shot that exploded
ring Town Council
m- The Oslo club is being
nd billeted by hockey families
and in Pickering and are here I
This for two weeks. Monday
he night, at the Don Beer
wn Arena, the ALBISS Minor e
J. Midgets of Pickering,
the skated to a solid 5-1 victory. s
ng The only issue that marred
cost the game was the dis- s
qualification of six Oslo
players. The players and
t- club had been informed
prior to leaving Norway, 1
it that they could not play.
ria The reason is that they are
also girls!
Back to the game, Keith o
Ridley, Pickerings Most
ISS Valuable Player in the u
LS match, opened the scoring
kaon near the end of the first p
period, ably set up by s
Garry Court. Ken Hook
converted a Ridley shot to
y stake Pickering to a 2-0 t
the lead after 20 minutes.
a This game was marred by
es. endless whistles, as both i
orway re Don
Beer on Thurs. Feb. 25 at 7
p.m. for the concluding
game of their exhibition
series.
The contract with the On-
tario Humane Society and
the communities of Picker-
ing, Ajax & Whitby (PAW)
will remain unsigned for a
couple of weeks, while a
few loose ends are tied up.
There were some dif-
ferences over the value of
the contract, because two
sets of figures appeared on
different reports. Also, a
bone of contention arose
over what could or could
not be written into the con-
tracL Specifically, it dealt
with hours of emergency
services that must be pro-
vided, and whether or not it
could be "written into" the
contract. The Town will
seek a legal opinion from
their solicitor.
0
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 17. 1982
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Canada Should
Be Number One
"Canada should have an economic performance that is an
example for every country on earth." said Roy A. Phillips,
President of The Canadian Manufacturers' Association, to
the Toronto Rotary Club on Feb. 5th. "I suggest our goal for
economic performance should be before the end of the
decade - Canada to have the best economic health of any na-
tion on planet earth."
Co-operation among business, labour and government is
essential if Canada is to move forward. The possibility of
that unity has been dealt a severe blow by the failure of the
First Ministers' Conference. Faced with high interest rates,
mounting unemployment, soaring bankruptcies and soft
world market government leaders were unable to agree on
any measures to get the economy back on track.
"The lack of consensus is having a debilitating effect on
the confidence of Canadians," said Phillips. In a poll last
November, 64 percent of those questioned said they were
dissatisfied with the direction in which the country is going.
"The First Ministers had the chance to change that percep-
tion and to boost the confidence and morale of Canadians -
and they blew it."
According to Phillips the government could restore con-
fidence by agreeing on clear cut goals, creating effective
methods for consultation with the private sector and
developing ways to make decisions when they are needed.
"Canadians are not asking the government to do
everything• they just want an environment which promotes
growth and development. and allows them to remain com-
petitive." In return manufacturers must re -think their
organizational structures, re -invest to the limit in new pro-
ducts and processes. and push hard for export markets.
Labour also has to play its part by supporting the struggle
to compete with foreign industries and not allow wages to
continue to run ahead of our competitors.
"Everyone has a part to play in making Canada number
ane. Now is the time to start -
Prices Dropping
In Canada's major metropolitan centres, house prices
have not only been sluggish, they have dropped over an
eight-month period, reports Royal Trust's latest survey of
Canadian house prices.
This drop can be attributed to the hista "y high levels
of interest rates ruched right in the middle of the June 1,
1961 to Feb. 1, 1962 survey period. As interest rates con-
tinued to climb, potential borne buyers became i wremin^
ly intimidated, and the resulting decline in borne Pur
chasers drove down house prices.
The prices and tax information quoted in the survey are
based on opinion and data supplied by Royal Trust's 178
real estate offices across Canada.
Metro Toronto area house prices dropped up to almost 19
Percent, Outside Metro Toronto it was a mixed bag. with
some prices down as much as to percent (the larger home
in Thunder Bay 1, a number of areas unchanged, and some
areas showing significant increases (the larger horse in
Niagara Falls at 17 percent, in Trenton 8.2 permit).
In the 48 Ontario residential areas surveyed bungalow
prices now run from $46,500 for the bungalow in Pembroke,
to $135,000 in North Toronto. For the larger home, the range
is from $67,500 in Smiths Falls to $215,000 in Toronto Centre.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
PI KERING
news Posf
Published every Wednesday by
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Internationally Famous Television personality David subject, weight control. Invited to pamcip:,?,. .ace. ;(.ft to
Frost has just completed taping of a series of "specials" for right: Phyllis Goodfellow. Bev :Moore, David Frost. Audrey
Global Television in Canada. Weight Watchers were invited
to take a role in the first taping of "Frost over Canada" the, Fitzsimons, and Linda Shrive.
This Month
In Ottawa
by Gord Gilchrist
MP
Scarborough East
An important and interesting event took place in Parlia-
ment last week. Ten Liberal Members of Parliament (in-
cluding David Weath West) broke
ranks with the government and its atrocious Budget.
The ten were simply doing their duty to represent their
many constituents who oppose the Budget and who are tell-
ing all M.P.'s so in letters, phone calls and briefs. It is a bad
Budget and these Members felt it was their duty to say so.
The Conservative Caucus met on Wednesdav and decided to
Mainstream Canada
A matter of survival
By W. Roger Worth
The November budget bas
created ratold hardship for a
hot of Canadians, including
the one MHiom people seeking
jobs,
If that concept needs re -
enforcement. jam consider re-
marks made in a letter re-
ceived by John Bulloch. Presi-
dent of the 63.000 -member
Canadian Federation of Inde-
pendent Business. The mote is
from a smaY bmsimemmam.
"Because of the budget I
have cancelled am order for
two mon trucks which would
have created work for four
more mem and fed and clothed
four more families ... I do not
intend to ever make an at-
tempt to increase my opera-
tiom. If I cam survive, 1 will
stay just as 1 am."
As Bulloch emphasized is a
speech when be used the
example:
"Two trucks, four families,
demoralisation: that is what
the abstraction called the
ecomomy is all about. People
live on hope. In its absence,
people, and therefore their
society and their economy,
falter and decline."
Through the new tax mes-
sures, which will cost busi-
messes me extra $1.4 billion per
year, Ottawa bas taken away
much of the incentive for indi-
viduals to expand their opera-
tions. And at a time when
high interest rates and a weak
economy have already forced
record numbers of business
failures, reducing incentive by
fundamentally changing the
tax system without public
input, is sheer madness.
The mandarins in Ottawa
know, or should know, that
the nation's small and
medinm-stied enterprises have
been creating a clear majority
of the country's new jobs. Yet
The various tax changes seem
designed to stifle such enter-
prise -
It's true, one entrepreneur
failing to buy two tracks and
create four jobs will not have
much impact on the Canadian
economy. But thousands of
other hard-working business
men and women are doing the
same thing, and their deci-
sions mot to expand are
undoubtedly exacerbating our
economic difficulties.
Meanwhile, the unem-
ployed suffer.
-10 F 1 S•ry
focus on the widespread opposition to both the Budget and
an increasingly unpopular government, by introducing a
motion of lack of confidence which would have been voted
on at 5 p.m. on Fri. Feb. 12th.
Friday had been designated an "Opposition Day" was
printed in Hansard and the covering motion was required to
be filed 24 hours in advance, which was done. The motion
called on the government "to stimulate domestic housing
construction and launch a program to enable private enter-
prise to hire yang Canadians." The stage was set for a
repeat of the Liberal and N.D.P. vote of December, 1979
which brought down the Conservative government.
But what happened? On Thursday afternoon under -House
Business". the Liberal House Leader. Yvon Pinard, calmly
advised the Commons that Friday's Opposition Day had
been cancelled and would be held the following Friday. The
fact that Hansard had recorded the "house business" for
Friday correctly: the fact that the motion had been filed on
time: the fact that a century of "house procedure" had
been honoured, didn't matter. Backed by the Speaker's rul-
ing which, to be the most charitable, could be called highly
questionable, the Government refused to give Her
Majesty's Loyal Opposition 1 and the to Liberal members)
their right to represent the people of Canada by expressing
their extreme displeasure with the Budget and the Govern-
ment.
The Government knew that it would lose the vote and be
defeated. It knew that 10 of its own members would have
voted against it or, at the very least, abstained. To do other-
wise would have had them voting against their own letter to
the Prime Minister and against the wishes of their consti-
tuents and the public of Canada.
Well what is so important and, I must add serious, about
last week's events. Let me explain clearly for those who
care about their Parliamentary freedoms which make us a
democracy. A Government with a majority can do anything
it wants for a period of 5 years. The Prime Minister and
Cabinet are supreme unless their own members rebel. The
only window on government actions during that time is the
attention which the Opposition brings to legislation being
enacted and which will affect every citizen.
The Rules of Parliament are clear but if the government
disregards them, it is the responsibility of the Speaker to
enforce them when asked to do so by the minority parties.
Otherwise there would be no control over government at
all. In this case, because of the overwhelming numbers of
citizen complaints to every Member of Parliament about
the Budget, ten Liberal Members and 101 Conservative
members were denied the right to speak against the Budget
and then to vote on a motion calling on the government to
stimulate housing and to create jobs for young Canadians.
It would have been one thing to lose a vote to aid housing
and create jobs but it is reprehensible to have had this
whole matter buried by a government which knew it would
not survive the consequences of its deplorable two years in
power and unpopular budget. All this supported by the
Speaker, a Liberal Member of Parliament. The govern-
ment may not know how to govern but it sure knows how to
keep in power. For a government which made so much
about "rights" being guaranteed under the new Constitu-
tion, it has a strange view of protecting the rights of the peo-
ple of Canada to be heard through their representatives in
Parliament.
It is ironical that one of the 10 Liberal letter writers, Mr.
Joyal, who worked so hard to chair the Constitutional Com-
mittee to design a "Constitution" to protect citizens rights,
should have had his own rights denied and those of his con-
stituents to be heard in Parliament. So much for Liberal
Charters of Rights! So much for Liberal budgets! So much
for Mr. Weatherhead's noble attempt to speak for the peo-
ple of Scarborough West! And who is speaking at all for
Scarborough Centre, York Scarborough and the other
ridings where people are beset by high interest rates, high
unemployment, high taxes and high-handedness by a
callous government?
N ure ICO iiiiiiiiii1m
r
Heritage Week Highlighted By Historical Plaque Ceremony
Canadian Heritage Week
activities in Scarborough
will culminate ih the
unveiling of two bronze pla-
ques by the local Historical
Society on Sunday after-
noon, Feb. 21.
At 3 p.m. a plaque com-
memorating the mills of
Highland Creek will be
unveiled by Mrs. Albert
Campbell, a descendant of
William Cornell, who built
Improvements
To Local
TTC Service
The following major TTC
service changes and im-
provements were im--
•plemented on Feb. 8:
Birchmount 17 - Monday
to Friday service north of
Steeles in Markham was
extended to 14th Avenue
looping via McNabb,
Gough and 14th Avenue.
Monday to Friday mid-day
service was increased to
approximately every 19
minutes between Warden
Station and Markham.
the first mill in 1804. ' Creek in the valley where
The plaque will stand just the early mills once stood.
north of old Kingston Road Then at 3:30 p.m. a second
on the west side of the bronze plaque, com-
Highland Creek Mills
The early settlers of Scar-
borough used the waters of
Highland Creek to provide
power for their many saw
and grist mills in this
valley.
The first mill in the
Township was built here in
1804 by William Cornell,
who hauled his mill stones
from Kingston on his sled.
In 1847 William Helliwell
built the first of his four
mills on this site.
Downstream three saw
mills were operated by Jor-
dan Post, Stephen Closson
and others in the 1830's and
1840's.
Upstream for many miles
a succession of mills once
flourished: George
Stephenson's grist mill,
John Wilson's saw mill,
Martin Badgerow's
woollen mill, Peter Sector's
grist mill, John P. Wheler's
flour mill, the saw mills of
Archibald and David
Thomson, and many
others.
The Richardson Family
James Richardson and his his parents. He became
family came to Scar- West Hill's first
borough in 1823 from Lon- Postmaster in 1879, and
donderry, Ireland. His was .Township Treasurer
descendants became physi- for 25 years Q 6-1920) .
dans, ministers and men About 1904 he built a new
active in public life. house next door and his
The eldest son John, son, John Henry lived in
(1784-1973) and his wife the old home until his death
Margaret raised two in 1956.
Finch East 39 - Saturday notable sons, Dr. Samuel Ezekial (18037), another
and Sunday service bet- R. and John Hunter of James' sons, and his
ween Finch Station and Richardson, in their horne wife Mary settled west of
McCowan was improved. an Lot 9. Can. 1.. here ( Lot 14, Con.D.) and
Saturday service is provid- The original cottage was raised three distinguished
ed every 8 minutes during bricked over and com- sons. doctors Joseph and
the day and every 10 pleted as a two storey Samuel, and John, Reeve,
minutes during the even- house about IWO. John of Scarborough 1881-94 and
ing. Sunday service is pro- Hunter took over the fami- later a member of the On -
THE BIBLE
HAS THE ANSWER
GOD'S
ANSWER
FOR A TAPED BIBLE
MESSAGE PHONE
499-1124
Larry and
ly home after the death of tario Legislature.
vidtd every 10 minutes all Farmcrest and Pharmacy,
day. - looping via Gordon Baker,
Pharmacy 67 - Monday to Victoria Park and Steeks
Saturday service has been to Phai=cy. Monday to
extended north of Friday service is provided
Ellesmere to Steeles from every 15 minutes during
approximately 6 a.m. to 6 rush hours and e1/ery 30
p.m. Buses will run from nunutes at other times with
Victoria Park Station via additional service between
Denton, Pharmacy. Ter- Victoria Park Station and
raview, Victoria Park Ellesmere. Saturday ser-
vice will hedtd ev
FARMS
Best Bargains For 1982
Purchase Sides of Beef and Pork
OUR MEAT IS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
Call collect 613-395-5471
WE WILL DELIVER
P eey
25 minutes. Evening ser-
vice between Victoria Part
Station I Eglin-
ton ' Ellesmere remains un -
Scarborough 86 - Monday
to Friday evening service
was increased to 11
minutes between Kennedy
Station and Sheppard &
Meadowvale.
Sheppard East Express
85D - Monday to Friday
a.m. rush hour service
starts earlier at 5:50 a.m.
from Victoria Park. An ad-
ditional late trip was added
after the p.m. rush hour
leaving Sheppard Station
at 6:50 p.m.
Steeles East 53 - Saturday
service from approximate
ly 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. was
increased to 15 minutes
between Finch Station and
Pharmacy.
Victoria Park 24 - Monday
to Friday rush hour service
was increased to 22
minutes on both the "Esna
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---L
1529 OTANW Or Dr.
t&
751 -Ml
Open Daily
10 to 10
Sof. 9:30 to 6
memorating the notable
contribution to medicine
and public life, made by the
descendants of West Hill
pioneer, James Richardson
will be unveiled by Miss
Blanche Richardson at her
home at 27 Old Kingston
Road.
The public is cordially in-
vited to attend these two
unveilings which will bring
to a total of twenty-four the
Art Show
Arts Scarborough has put
together another seasonal
and attractive show of
members' paintings.
Entitled "Winter Break-
up" the exhibit will be on
view until Feb. 27 at Agin-
court Public Library.
The paintings represent
the work of Kay Long, P.
McKay, Marie Mundra,
Kay Small, Ell* Smith,
Jean Spencer, Doris Taylor
and Bernice White.
Arts Scarborough was
formed in October 1978 to
serve as an umbrella
organization for all arts
groups. Membership
revenue doubled, enabling
the opening of a small of-
fice and part-time ad-
miristrative help.
It also produces a weekly
show on Scarborough Cable
TV -FM, hosted by A.S.
President, Joy Mac-
Fayden.
Upcoming events include
a Community Arts Con-
ference in the Scarborough
Civic Centre, April 2 and 3.
Park" and "Warden"
branches. Monday to Fri-
day service at all times
during the day has been im-
proved between Victoria
Park Station Shep-
pard; Finch: Steeles.
1981 Tl W48rwd Horkep
(EXECUTIVE DRIVEN)
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1981 LTD
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(EXECUTIVE DRIVEN)
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FROM FORD OF CANADA
OM Salem 1111111
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• • Wed. Feb. 17, 1982 THE NEWWPOST Page 3
In Highland Creek
number of historic sites borough Historical Society
thus marked by the Scar- in the past six years.
ANYMORE,WHEN CHUBBY ISN'T CUTE
TO
JOIN WEIGHT •
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
cute chubby babies grow up to be owrweigiht
At 1Meight Watchers, we teach grown-ups how
to eat all over again. And we do it without starring
you, or boring you.
Take advantage of Weight Watchers Personalized
Programs aril be eligible for our "Weekend Geta-
way". All current February members eligible in
participating areas.
Weekend courtesy of: Weight Watchers and
Deerhurst Inn, Huntsville.
Offw valid in Franchiaa Area I IS only.
JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS today — Whether
you're 13 or 30, Weight Watchers can mach you
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 $7.00.$3.00 weekly thereafter.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
826-9200
2 M
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Page 4 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Feb. 17, 1982
DIARY
p MV0100
L
�2:5�5 p.m NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS
Ian Grundy, organist of St. Cuthberts Anglican Church, will
give a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist
Church, Yonge 8 Heath Sts., Toronto. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED
The monthly meeting of Community Contacts for the
Widowed will be held at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd.
Just south of Lawrence Ave. E. This informal drop-in evening
1s open to all widows.
1230 to 2:30 pm 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 pm THRIFT SHOP
There are lots of good bargains at the Thrift Shop at St.
Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, 4130 lawrence Ave. , West
Hill. The public is invited to come and browse. Come early
for best selection.
6 to 7LEGAL ADVICE CONIC
Free e( gal 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. 4494-6856).
8p.m. CAROUSEL 11
A unique singles group meets week)y 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 $3 per person.
8 . EUCHRE
tPm. uchre ni ht at Scarborough Junction United Church, St.
Clair Ave. . at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 and includes
prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8 pm HEART EUCHRE
Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614 is sponsoring a Heart
Euchre at the Legion Hall, 100 Salome Dr., Agincourt. Admis-
sion is $1.50 each and includes refreshments. All proceeds
will be donated to the Heart Fund. Everyone is welcome.
Come out and support this worthy cause.
8 pm BIRTH CONTROL
Choice Not Chance is the massage during Birth Control
Week. Under the guidance of Famly Planning Services nine
teenagers will present a series of skits related to sexuality
and birth control at the St. Lawrence Centre. 27 Front St. E.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
Tlt�pNCA1S
Try out your French at En Francais S.V.P.'s monthly social
gathering at Le Centre Francophone, 435 Queen's Quay
West. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
8 p.m AUDIO VISUAL NIGHT
The Colour Photographic Association of Canada, Scar-
borough Branch, invites the public to a free audkVvisual
evening at their bi-monthly meeting at Albert Campbell
Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Adrrussion is
free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. GRAPHOANALYST
Master Graphoanayst Larry Gauvin will talk about the
uses of handwriting analysis and will show how personality
shows itself through penmanship at Flemingdon Park
Library, 29 St. Dennis Dr. just east of Don Mills Fid. Admis-
sion is free.
Dear-Bom Baby Fumishings
^ nm amore •nay &urs ,rbeet swi Dur 6 •ent
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Mfg.
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40 x 40 unpadded 4 '
Sale price $37.97 reg. $65.
40 x 40 fully padded • Many other styles
Sale Prim $49.97 reg. $75. to choose from -
HOURS: Tues, -Sat: 10.5:30 p.m.-Thurs.-Fri. only10.9 p.m.
1188 Kennedy Rd. 60 Doncaster Ave.
Scarborough Unit 1
Oust north of Lawrentet just norm of YongwSi ll is
759-1950 1 881-3334
MORE SAVNGS - UY OFF with this ad - or just
say you saw it to The NEWS,
GREATER SAVINGS - bulk orders.
Outlst: Oak Sr Pita Sweet - East side Mantham
Road 1/2 mile north of S"al;
Tues. A Wed 10 - 5 p.m. Set di Sun. 10 - 4 p.m.
Thum dt Fri. 10 - 8 p.m. Mon. Closed
294-7774
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Morningside Mall, 255 Morningside Ave. at Kingston Rd.
The Red Cross looks forward to seeing you at this clinic, try
to be there.
12 noon to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Sheppard Centre, 4841 Yonge St. at Sheppard Ave. Plan to
attend, it can mean the gift of life to someone in need.
1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 8 Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc-
casional outings. For pickup service call 293.7380.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CuNIC
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 d, Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 or just drop in ler an ap-
pointment.
7 to 9p.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.
i:30 p nI. 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.
FRI. FEB. 19
8 p.m. FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED
Margie Adam, a talented singer -pianist will perform at York
Quay Centre and her performance will be be interpreted for
the hearing-impaired. Free child care is available. Admission
is $6.
8:15 pm OTP CONCERT
Victor Yampolsky will be guest conductor at the Or-
chestral Trainin Program Concert at Royal Conservatory of
Music Concert all, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is $3..50 for
adults and $2 for seniors and students.
10 a.rrL PUPPET SHOW
The Ontario Puppetry Association presents "Go Close The
Door", an Eastern European folk tale in which an elderly cou-
ple leams through a series of comical misadventures that sil-
ly Performances stubborness does not pay. Perfoances are held at 171
Avondale Ave., Willowdale. Admission is $2 per person. For
reservations phone 222.9029.
8:30LnL COFFEE HOUSE
Alung peoplet the Lighthouse Cafe Cof-
fee se, First Alliance Church, 3250 Finch Ave. E., Agin-
court. Refreshments are available. Come and bring a friend.
SAL FM& 20
14:30 a.m. to 5 pm TIN CAN CURLING
Caaval '82 presents a workshop on how to make a curl-
im
ng stone followed by a game of curling at York Quay Centre.
Admission is free and all children are welcome.
9 pm STARDUST DANCING
Yesteryear comes to life with the Toronto Sounds at York
Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
6 P.m SCOUTING BANQUET
As part of Scouting's Diamond Jubilee celebrations a ban-
auet will be held in the Fpuntain Dining Room, Queen
fizabeth Building Canadian National Exhibition. Attorney
General R. R. McMurtry will be guest speaker.
2 pm PUPPET SHOW
The Ontario Puppetry Association is presenting the Tales
of Hans Christian Anderson, including the Ugly Duckling,
Thumbelina, and the Leaping Match. Performances will be
held at 171 Avondale Ave., Willowdale. Admission is $2 per
person. Ail children from kindergarten to grade 6 are
welcome.
2 p.m YOGA DEMO
The public is invited to a free talk on the philosophy of
yoga from the Indian point of view, plus a demonstration of
yoga postures, at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchrtnount
Rd. at Danforth Rd. Guest speaker and demonstrator is Yogi
Knshanjit Sidhu.
8 pm MARKHAM BARBERSHOPPERS SHOW
The Markham Men of Harmony will present "Give Me A
Girt" at Markham District High School, 80 Church St. Tickets
are $5 for adults or $2.50 for seniors and students and can be
purchased at the door.
WAS am to 12:15 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave_, Yonge 3 Sheppard
area. Helpthe Red Cross ensure that blood is always
available for those who need it by attending this clinic.
11 a.m LEARN ABOUT VIOLINS
Jean Wulkan will explain all about violins when members
of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra visit Rouge Hill Library,
Rougemount Dr. at Hwy. 2, Pickering. You are invited to join
them.
tot* 1. A PSYCHIC SYMPOSIUM
A Psychic Symposium featuring Barb Ouesnel, renowned
clairvoyant and "mystery" guest will be held at Easter Com-
merce High School, Chatham Ave., Donlands 8 Danforth
area. Awareness will be explained and discussed. Audience
involvement will be encouraged. Admission is $6 including
refreshments.
10 a.m to 5 p.m ANTIQUE MARKET
Over 200 vendors are at Toronto's largest antique em-
porium at York Quay Centre, 222 Queen's Quay West. A free
lecture on Japanese Swords will be held it 2:30 p.m.
11:30 a.m. BRUCH WITH BACH
Cellist Peter Schenkman and pianist Monica Gaylord are
today's performers at York Quay Centre. Admission is $8 for
adults. 37 for students and seniors.
3 p.m CUSHIONS CONCERT
Violinist Paul Thompson, a member of the Toronto Sym-
phony, will make his appearance at the Cushions Concert at
Harbourfront, 235 Queen's Quay West in the Brigantine
Room. For tickets phone 869-8412.
2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT
Paul Kentner and his Band will entertain at the free con-
cert at Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome.
.Z2
p.m TRAVELOGUE SERIES
Canoeing is the topic at York Quay Centre. Admission is
$1 and everyone is welcome.
8-30 to 8:30 pm LEGAL AID CENTRE
Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid
Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres-
cent, south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd.
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mali.
7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening
at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787).
12:30 pm. SMOKING CLINIC
The York -Toronto Lung Association is sponsoring a smok.
Ing withdrawal clinic at Holy Trinity Church, Eaton Centre.
To register call 226.1454.
8Tm FREE FILMS SHOW
wo films "The Devil at Your Heels", daredevil Ken Carter
dreams of being the greatest daredevil of all time, and "Zea",
comedy or science, wi II be presented free at Ontario Science
Centre, 770 Don Mills Rd.
8 pm LA LECHE LEAGUE MEETING
Ladies interested in information about breastfeeding are
Invited to attend the West Hill La Leche League meeting9 at 33
Templeton Court. For further information call 284.119_
8 p.m SEEDS OF FLOWERS AND VEGGIES
The North York Horticultural Society will welcome guest
speaker G. Pagowiski of R. B. Gardens, Hamilton at its
regular meeting at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge
St., Willowdale. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
TOES. tR_B_ 23
14:45 a.m to 1.45 p.m. i 5:30 to 7 p.m. PANCAKE LUNCHEON
AND SUPPER
A pancake luncheon and supper will be held at St. Simon's
Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Adults
$2.75 and children under 10 years $1.50.
8 to 10 p.m. TELIDON IS COMING
Neil Naft, a communications expert with the Province of
Ontario, will talk about the impact that Tendon is expected to
have on our daily lives as we move into two-way communica-
tion, at Victoria Village Library, 184 Sloane Ave. south of
Lawrence Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 pm YOUR VIEWS NEEDED
Toronto City Council's Community Task Force on
Neighbourhood Social and Recreational Services needs your
views. Plan to attend the meeting at Pape Recreation Centre,
953 Gerrard St. E., and give them your views on the services
they provide.
8:15 pm OTP CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
The Orchestral Training Program Chamber Orchestra
welcomes Andrew Davis in concert at Royal Conservatory of
Music Concert Hall, 273 Sloor St. W. Tickets are $3.50 and $2
.for seniors 3 students and are available at the door.
8 pm FASHIONS FROM THE PAST
A display and slide presentation with Mary Holford, Assis-
tant Curator Textile Dept., Royal Ontario Museum and
members of the Scarborough Historical Society will be held
at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. 8 McCowan Rd.
Everyone is welcome.
1MEn. FER_ 24
1230 to 12:55 p m NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL
Thomas Fitches, organist at St. Clement's Anglican
Church, willgive a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster
Park Baptist Church, Yonge b Heath Sts., Toronto. Everyone
is welcome.
8 p.m FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
Metro Chapter Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will meet
at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W., in
Dunvegan Hall. Guest speaker will be Dr. Phillip Seeman,
Chairman Department of PPhhaarr colIogy,, University of Toron-
to. who will speak on -Research and Treatment."
9-30 to 11:30 a.m NEARLY NEW SHOP
Clearance sale of good used clothing, books, white
elephant and rummage will be held at the Nearly New Shop,
Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. The shop
pe
is on every Wednesday from 9:30 to 11 a.m.
6 to 8:30 p.m. SCHOOL BAND CONCERT
The Dunbarton High School Concert Band will be appear-
ing at Sheridan Mall, Kingston Rd., Pickering.
9 &AL to 8:30 pm BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Church Dr—Take the time to giive the gift Clair
nife, blood is urgently
eeded.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Cliffcrest Church, 1 McCowan Rd, at Kingston Rd Give
the perfect gift by giving blood today.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED HIROPRACTORS
ACCOUNTANTS] F
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2880 Midland Ave.
IN. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.5169
Be Kind
To
Animals
JAMES A. PRICE D.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
11 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKIN
- Cliropraeltr
605 Marsala- Reed
n mita carr it inwaol
439-5538
PAUL 0. WHITE, D.C.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
(at Flnchl
493.9201
Odette T. Reader D.C.
Chiropractor
4271 Sheppard Ave.E.
(east of Midland)
298 -Daae
Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry
THIS WINTER!
I am not going to even
mention the fact that the
snowbanks in front of my
house are seven feet tall. I
am not going to complain
.about shovelling the
driveway only to have the
snowplow come down our
street a half -an -hour later
and I am not going to com-
plain about the cold
weather.
I still enjoy winter, but not
in such big gobs. A few
years ago it was all a lot of
fun but as we seniorize it
just seems to make travel a
little more difficult and the
snow we shovel becomes
heavier.
I must be honest,
however, and say that I do
feel that we are very for-
tunate to have a Works
Department who is so effi-
cient in clearing the roads.
Even on the worst days,
once we got out of the
driveways it was clear sail-
ing. Apparently, here in
suburbia we were better off
than in big TO. But then we
knew that all the time.
A NEW SHOW
Opening on Feb. 18 and
running until the 27th is the
latest production by
Theatre Five Willowdale.
It rums from Thursday to
Saturdays at 8:30 with a
2:30 matinee on the 21st.
The place is the Fairview
Library Theatre.
It is their entry in the 1982
Association of Community
Theatres Festival and they
are hoping to gather even
more honours than in
previous years -
As an aside, as we would
say on stage, this group is
the second oldest (in years
of performing and with no
reference to the cast)
theatre group in North
Yak. Yorkmirstrels are
their senior by about is
hTe title is "LOOK
HOMEWARD, ANGEL"
and is a comedy -drama in 3
acts by Ketti Frings based
on the novel by Thomas
Wolfe. The credentials so
far are very prnnrising.
The director is the
talented Peter Hart who
has assembled a large cast
with many well-known ac-
tors and actresses. With 18
EGUNTON
LANDLORD
AND TENANT
CONSULTANTS
"The Rent
Review
Specialists"
487-5617
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278-2680
on-stage it would be unfair
to mention one or two but
I'll take a chance and name
some of the people, more
familiar to community
theatre goers.
Sandy Cooper, Ginny
Evans, Joan Cammick,
Anita Taylor, are four of
the ladies. Jon Wilson, and
Mark Desmond are also in
the cast.
Wolfe, who died in 1938 at
the early age of 38 was an
American novelist from
North Carolina. He in-
structed English at
Washington Square College
in New York.
His early dramatic at-
tempts were unsuccessful
and he had difficulty get-
ting his fiction published
because, while he was
enormously productive, he
had little organizing power.
His work was put into
shape with the help of Max-
well Perkins, his Scribner's
editor. The first volume of
his thinly disguised story of
his life, under the title
`Look Homeward, Angel'
came out in 1929.
Three other books, conti-
nuing in this
autobiographical vein were
published later. His work
has been praised for its
lyricism and condemned as
juvenile and undisciplined.
Tickets can be reserved at
223-3396 and 254486 and
the price is only $4 with a
special discount for Seniors
and Students on Thursdays
and Sundays.
FOUR -AT -A -TIME
They tell me that the
availability of stage loca-
tions is to blame but it is a
shame that four (count
them) different produc-
tions will be opening on
March 4th.
Each one of them is wor-
thy of your attendance but
how do you budget for them
all. Farb mately, three of
them run for morn than one
wee$ and that gives you a
chance to schedule your
visits. But how about me. I
am supposed to be at them
all on the same night.
It would seem to me that
some sort of co-ordination
could be established so that
this sort of overlap could be
pro-
ducers dodo not talk to each
other enough or maybe
facilities are rally so short
but it should be righted.
HERE IS THE UST
Since I have mentioned
the openings in the
paragraph above, I had
better list the shows:
MAME
by the Pickering -West Hill
Musical Theatre at Woburn
Collegiate from March 4 to
6 and 11 to 13th. There was
an item in this paper last
week and this is such a
well-known production I
will say little more.
However, I was talking to
the multitalented Gordon
Fulton, one of the male
leads, and he warms me
that the big musical
numbers are going to stun
the audience.
"You ain't seen nothin'
yet," were his words, (or
were they Jolson's).
Tickets at 686-3043.
THE MUSIC MAN
This is another musical
show that is so well known
that it is fruitless for me to
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
FOR ROUTES IN SCARBOROUGH
Ideal for homemakers wanting part time work.
No experience necessary.
Large buses only.
CHARTERWAYS TRANSPORTATION LTD.
78 Orchard Road, Pickering
683.2350
urge you to see it. Let me
,just say that I have been
told that the stage version
is even better than the
movie. That I'll have to
see.
The music by Meredith
Willson has become
classic. "76 Trombones",
"Marian the Librarian",
and the Barber Shop
Quartet number, "Lida
Rose', and only three from
the scare.
And we must not forget
the song that presents the
formidable challenge to the
leading -man, "There Is
Trouble In River City"
"THE MUSIC MAN" is a
big brassy show and is the
1982 Annual musical
presentation by the Scar-
borough Choral Society
and, as usual, it is prepar-
ing a truly professional
show.
To give you an idea, Dave
Mills, the producer, tells
me that if all the cast and
orchestra had to be paid it
would cost $200,000 to
mount this show.
The trick is to put 50
elaborately costumed peo-
ple on stage, put a 30 piece
orchestra in the pit, build
elaborate sets, print pro-
grams, rent a complex
sound system and all the
rest and stay within
budget.
The dates are March 4, 5
and 6 at 8 pm. and Sun. the
7th at 2. The place is Cedar -
brae Collegiate and the
price is only $6. This is
usually a sell-out so I would
recommend a quick call to
293-3961 or 968-7781.
CATCH ME IF YOU CAN
is a Hitchcock -type thriller
about the disappearance of
a bride while on her honey-
moon in the Catskill Moun-
tains.
As you can imagine, the
plot is not straight forward
and takes many a twist and
turn before the solution is
found.
A most -see for whodunit
fans by the Scarborough
Theatre Guild at Playhouse
66. The dates are March 4
to 7 and 10 to 13th. The
number is 438-1053.
THE MIRACLE WORKER
Surely everyone knows
the real-life story of Helen
Keller, the young girl that
was both blind and mute
and of the care and
tutelage of Annie Sullivan.
It has been made into a
movie at least twice and
the play contains some of
the most turbulent, violent
and emotion -packed scenes
ever presented on the
stage.
This one is at The Fair-
view Library Theatre from
March 4 to 20, but not every
night so a call to 2254;550 is
vital if you want to be sure
of a ticket.
Of cause, you knew that
this was a presentation by
Stage Centre Productions.
Enuf sed.
Barbershoppers
Annual Show
Markham Men of Har-
monY will present "Give
Me A Girl", an evening of
musical harmony, on Sat.
Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. at
Markham District High
School, 89 Church St.,
Markham.
Wed. Feb. 17, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 5
Awarded Contract
Transportation and Com-
munications Minister
James Snow has announc-
ed the award of a contract
for Highway 401.
The contract is for noise
barriers on Highway 401
from east of Bayview Ave.
easterly to west of Leslie
St., for 1.1 miles (south
side) and work at Jane
Street overpass (north
side).
This project is part of a
continuing ministry pro-
gram to reduce adverse
highway traffic noise levels
wherever possible.
Work on the project is
scheduled to begin in May,
1982 with completion set for
early fall, 1982.
The contract is awarded
to Repac Construction and
Materials Limited of West
Hill, at a cost of $597,364.
NOTICE: TO FRENCH SPEAKING
RATEPAYERS OF SCARBOROUGH
The French Language Advisory Committee of the Scar-
borough Board of Education is launching an additional
attempt to identify residents of Scarborough whose first
language is French.
The FLAC was formed in March, 1979 under the terms
of the Education Act. The Act provides that a board of
education must establish a French Language Advisory
Committee if petitioned to do so by 10 French-speaking
ratepayers.
According to the Act, the committee •'is responsible for
developing proposals designed to meet the educa-
tional and cultural needs of French-speaking pupils and
the French-speaking community."
To carry out this responsibility effectively, FLAC
respresentatives must know as precisely as possible the
number of French-speaking ratepayers in Scarborough
and what this community desires from the educational
system.
The FLAC is asking all Scarborough residents who con-
sider French to be their first language to fill in the
coupon below and mail it to the address shown. This list
will indicate to the FLAC the size and location of Scar-
borough's French-speaking community.
Please complete this form and return to:
French Language Advisory Committee
Oo Planning and Operations Department
Scarborough Board of Education
140 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario M 1 P 4N6
Name
Address
Telephone Number:
AVIS AUX CONTRIBUABLES D'EXPRES-
SION FRANCAISE DE SCARBOROUGH
Le ComitA consultatif de langue fra case du conseil
scolalre de Scarborough proc8de A une nouvelle ten-
tative on vue de recenser les residents de Scarborough
dont la langue premi6re est le frangais.
Le Comitill consultatif a And constitu6 en mars 1979 en
vertu de la loi sur Pbducation qui oblige un conseil
scolaire 3 6tablir un comit6 consultatif de longue fran-
paise si dix contribuables d'expression frangaise en
font la demande.
Aux terms de la loi, le Comit6 "est tenu d'61aborer des
propositions qui respectent les besoins 6ducatifs et
cufturels des Aleves et de la population d'expression
franFaise".
Afin de Vacquitter addquatement de leurs taches- les
membres du CCLF doivent connaitre, avec le plus de
pr6cision possible, le nombre de contribuables d'expres-
sion Francaise 6 Scarborough et leurs attentes en
mati6re d'6ducation.
Le Comite consultatif demande donc aux residents de
Scarborough qui consid6rent Ie frangais comme leur
langue premi6re de remplir le coupon ci-dessous et de le
retourner 9 I'adresse indiqu6e. Celle liste permettra au
CCLF de connaitre ['importance et le secteur d'habita-
tion de la communaut4 d'expression frangaise de Sew -
borough.
Veuillez remplir ce coupon et le retourner a:
Comite consultatif de langue franpaise
ATT. Service de la planification et des opdrations
Conseil scolaire de Scarborough
140 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N6
Nom
Adresse
Num6ro de teldphone
IL
���.�'� A COAIAIVA�� P'Ot�Att
' y
Pe" 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Fab. 17, 1962
Bill Watt's
World
ON YOUR TOES: The Na-
tional Ballet of Canada is
aback at The O'Keefe with
its Spring season. The
opening attraction is La
Fille Mal Gardee and one is
hard pressed to think of a
better choice to drive away
mid -winter blahs. No mat-
ter that it's set in harvest
time, it's central theme of
joyous and lusty young love
rewarded revives the spirit
and gives one inspiration to
struggle through to the Spr-
ing which The Creator has
promised will always be
there.
Oh my, aren't we being
profound! We had better
perhaps address ourself to
a critique of the perfor-
mance which we had the
pleasure of viewing.
The title role was danced
by Vanessa Harwood. After
much thought on the mat-
ter we are now going to risk
damaging our professional
facade of critical
disinterest. It's well known
of course that in any ballet
company the dancers are
not of uniform quality of
accomplishment. Stated
another way, some are bet-
ter than others and there's
not a damned thing the
matter with that. Well, we
do not intend to rank the
dancers of the National.
It's not within our venue
and we take a modest pride
in admitting that we're pro-
bably not equal to the task
in any case. But, we do
have some dancers that we
like better perhaps than
some others. Vanessa Har-
wood happens to be one of
our favourites. She is in-
credibly beautiful, she has
a figure that turns men's
heads and she is the
possessor of quite the most
dazzling smile in North
America. Fact is, we fell in
love with her a few seasons
ago when we were doing
our clown bit in The Nut-
49OLDEP W#JEEL
TAVERN
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATMWWA(,'r
'b eR
VISIT OUR DINING ROOM
RILLr UCOOM AAW" F11EE PARIUM
U� TME LL&O. AT TME FFAWT
Special Business Luncheon
DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12.30 am.
Fri. -12 moon to 1:30 am. S&L 3 p.m. to 1:30 am.
Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
BAKE OUT
ERME 491-1616
places to go
cracker and she favoured
us with a smile as she made
one of her exits. Yes, that
was us Miss Harwood.
Remember the idiot with
the fogged up glasses?
So now, we find ourself
having to be very careful in
our assessment of Miss
Harwood's performance as
La Fille. Frankly, we could
find little if anything to
fault. As always, her at-
titude, particularly in the
carousel dance was superb
and her pied au verso is we
believe the best in the com-
pany. Her technical exper-
tise is, we believe, com-
plete and to it she adds the
comedic skills of a very
young Fanny Brice. Her
performance is complete
and we can say nothing
more. Allow us though, to
reprise that she is in-
credibly lovely.
The role of Colas, her
lover was danced by
Tomas Schramek. We
seem to recall reading that
Mr. Schramek is a hockey
buff. If so, he will recognize
what we mean by sug-
gesting that he is to the
world of ballet as Ted Ken-
nedy used to be to the
Maple Leafs. . . a good
honest performer who can
always be counted upon to
deliver his very best. And,
like Teeder, Mr. Schramek
keeps getting better. We
were particularly taken
with the quiet coofdence of
his strength moves. And, it
seems to us, that his jetes
are higher than we can
recall ever having seen
than before. This is not
damning with faint praise,
we're simply paying
homage to a man who con-
tinues to grow in the skills
of his craft_
David Roxander danced
the dim witted Alain and
we suggest only that be has
Sit down and
get into y
perfect shape. Ya
At Command Performance we
know the secret of a well -shaped
haircut: Adapt the hairstyle you
ask for to the hair you come in
with.
That's also why our haircut will
get you all the looks you're
looking for.
Shampoo Precision Cut and Blow Dry, Women $16., Men $12.50.
We will happily take appointments, although we can usually get
you through without waiting.
Do come in and have a coffee with us, see for yourself how good
our customers look when they leave. -
Command Perfon-ma>nc e
For the Looks that Get the Looks"
MORNINGSIDE MALL, WEST HILL
281-5062
Ara *30•i.-90 � ftem htlra o Al"
virtually made this role his
own as he has done with the
role of the banty cock in
Elite Syncopation. As an
actor he rather reminds
one of Bert Lahr with his
ability to evoke deep sym-
pathy for his condition at
the same time as he evokes
your laughter.
Constantin Patsalas was
Madame Simone. In
previous viewings, we had
seen the role danced by Ja-
ques Gorrissen. This role
is, one supposes, to dancers
what the role of Charley's
Aunt is to actors. Both
Messrs. Gorrissen and Pat-
salas excel in it and both
are capable of some
downright mean hoofing.
Tonight we're viewing the
premiere of Nataraja by
Mr. Patsalas and two other
short works. Review will
follow of course.
IN THE CLUBS: From
now until Saturday the Im-
perial Room is presenting
what some wags are call-
ing Variety Night. The ap•
pellation is reasonably well
taken. Three acts are
presented the first being a
trio of female singers call-
ed The Airwaves and
they're good, really good.
They take the songs of the
thirties and early forties
and sing than just about
the way that they were
sung by the trios and
quartets of the time. Their
re -creations are almost
dead on. Publicity material
for the trio suggests that
the stylings are in the man-
ner of the Boswell Sisters
but it's our feeling that
they're closer to those of
the Andrews Sisters. Cone
Boswell, as an example
had a far throatier quality
than the lead singer of The
Airwaves. This isn't to take
away from these talented
yang ladies. it's merely
our passing observation
Now. whether or not The
Airwaves could sustain the
spotlight as a featured at-
traction can't be said at
this point but they most
certainly are an excellent
openirng act
Foiiorvithg them is impres-
sionist Jim Carrey. We are
told that he is only 19 and
that he is soon to appear on
the Johnny Carson Tonight
Show. We are also told that
his manager wrote to one of
the Toronto critics and sug-
gested that he (the critic)
should be an underwear
salesman since he was in-
capable of recognizing
talent when he saw it. This,
after what one presumes
was a mild perforative on
the part of the critic who
shall remain nameless.
Well, all we can say after
having been exposed to
young Mr. Carrey is that
the manager must be a
great salesman. If he was
able to sell the terribly in-
experienced Jim Carrey to
the Tonight Show then he
could probably sell soiled
underwear.
And, when you write to
me, make sure you spell
the name correctly!
Closing out the evening is
Tan Tyson with his back up
group called Band Of The
Week. He's in good voice,
possibly better than ever
and the musical values of
both he and the group are
sound and satisfactory.
One can footstomp or sigh
deeply as all the emotions
are trotted out by this fine
performer. Mr. Tyson's
music is difficult to
classify. It's not Folk, it's
not C. & W., it's not
Western Swing although we
thought we detected just a
tad of Spade Cooley in his
salute to Bob Wills. But,
what ever it is, it's en-
joyable and well worth
yota journey to the Im-
perial Room.
ON RECORD: On our
return home from there we
found in our mail, a new
album from A do M. It's
called THE HOTEL OR-
CHESTRA SWINGS
DIGITAL and to find it
waiting for us could hardly
have been more ap-
propriate. Here again is the
music of the thirties and
early forties as it might
have been played by a hotel
orchestra privileged to
have all the amenities of
synthesization and digital
processing -
Moon Ray sounds like ear-
ly Ellington and on Sing,
Sing. Sing we're virtually
certain that drummer
Joseph Cacuzzo is tying the
now older technique of
leaving on the bottom skin
and snaring it. We could be
wrong of cause but it cer-
tainly sounds like it and it
sands just great-
This
reatThis is a fine party album
for the very young and for
some of us older types who
remember the unalloyed
joys of dancing to a hotel
orchestra. Luigi Romanelli
v
BOOK WORLD: WHAT DO
YOU KNOW! (Rand
McNally) is nominally a
quiz book but de facto it's a
treatise for young and tot
so young readers about the
114 GREAT
-.=1 MONTHS "
A.FRANK!Iji
t
4: �RUFFO
in •
,grill Ail
"FLASHBACK FOLLYS
OF THE SWINGING 40's"
BEST VALUE IN TOWN. VARIED MENU AT FIXED PRICE.
WED. & THURS. $14.00 FRI. li SAT. $17.00
Dinner 7:30 p.m. Show 9 p.m. Wed. thru Sat.
-&W9_ Appearance Katie Murtagh
CAMBRI06E MOTOR HOTEL
� ace
DINNER, c_.= DANCING & SHOW
1. 600 DIXON RD.. REXDALE J
many fascinating things in
the world and in the
universe. You'll learn such
diverse facts as the origin
of the domestic turkey,
why grasshoppers chirp, if
dolphins ever sleep, the
most popular song in the
English language ( Good
Morning To You), and why
people drink coffee. in-
evitably there are some er-
rors, e.g. the mispelling of
Irving Berlin's real name
but by and large this is a
delightful book and a nice
gift to a yomg per. Well
illustrated too.
CHANGE (Houghton Mif-
flin) presents the ubi-
quitous Isaac Asimov with
71 GLIMPSES OF THE
FUTURE. Mr. Asimov
writes the way
Buckminster Fuller wishes
he could write and Mr.
Fuller thinks the way Mr.
Asimov wishes he could
think. Some day it's hoped
that these two giants will
C
together and what a
book they will produce! In
the meantime however, the
erudite wanderings of
Isaac Asimov are satisfac-
tory and sometimes
capable of extending the
boundaries of one's own
thought Processes.
FAST EXIT: It was on this
day in 1968 that St. Clare of
Assisi was proclaimed the
patron saint of television -
No comment!
10 Local Bankers
Take Course
Ten Scarborough bankers
have become Fellows of the
Institute of Canadian
Bankers. following comple-
tion of the Institute's cooti-
numg education program
at Toronto, Ryerson and
Queens Universities.
Courses ranged from
business administration to
international bmnking and
finance.
Members of the group
were Kirsteen MacIntyre,
Bank of Montreal; Margot
Elisabeth Hickson, Gordon
Owens, Susan Schembri
Scalpello, Guy Stevenson,
Toronto Dominion Bank;
David Jackson and Peter
D. Memory, Canadian Im-
perial Bank of Commerce;
Paul Weagant, Continental
Bank of Canada; Prirn-
nault Seemaogal and Ran-
dolph Slemin.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more
information
call
282-2538 or
28`4.5887
ll�lU�i
SHOP & SAME AT
Wad. Feb. 17. 1882 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7
PRICES EFFECTIVE
FEBm 17 - FEB. 23
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
S�
m
LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD
MSE LEAF
VNENERS ' LL
499
19
MUSHROOMS
ONTAW FFIM
PORK
HOCKS
59,la
MAPLE LEAF POLISH
SAUSAGE
69
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199
lvwlw
HAMS m gem
u.
MAPLE LEAF skum®
PICNIC
SHOULDERS a'° uL
SILVERWOODS
HOMO OR 2%
PARTLY SKIMMED
MILK
sL POUCH
990
LMT 3 PKGS. PER FAMILY
ROM HOOD
COCA-COLA AU RAW10SE
,,; FLOUR ':
2%
UM : Cts reg I
DEhVSTB1S YOw SMOOTm
HOT CRoss arm PEANUT
BUNS P,%j CW mffr R mu
MEDAGtJA noRo 199 BATHROOM
ESPRESSO
le
COFFEE '",: TISSUE ' �
�,► �, 5 PAR ecoum
ARecoum
CAT
FOOp �»,� LONG GRAIN
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CANADA FANCY OWAM
RwDELJCIOUS AGO
LL
FROM ONTARIO
GROWEM FRESH
19
MUSHROOMS
ROM Coco
BRusSELS
SPROUTS
6tr,
CANADA W. I
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69!
CABBAGE `"'�
FROM THE USA
FRESH790
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RMRMFUM
F&DECONM" BLEND mmCRIAlICf1Y w F 1 P81 5
TEA In MINI 199 GRAPEFRUIT >
BAGS DILLS im
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 17, 1962
OPEN FOR
,�► SERVICE &
PARTS ON
' SATURDAYS
�. tasor
3•IAc1c
MID $49.95
WINTER _ , ��-�
COOLING
SYSTEM f
SERVICE
Let s 0- yon. Coowv syr e
tem a Viorough bxisup ane im E
We Will inapoi;
Rodiolor. all ►loess ane saes,
a. 4+
slop ssaoa0e and iasl Fkvah �
ane remove vmpuriMs ham
Mnea d mororcial anbtveexa Mme.�•`
sha p^osstie teat system. nye UFA n. a avwraus� aeaosoaavaa
JOGGING
Wy
Tsps to a nide indoor track)
opa
:75010
NON -PRIME
MEMBERSHIP
MON.-ft 6:30 a.m.4:00 p rn
Set, SIR a A, -, ys 6.0 pm. • 1.00 ant
M•11"M Usi OF AL FACLIFF- )
Court fees extra
RACCROInSAM
01111111
�RTRIM CUM
50 COWDRAY COURT
KENNEDY & 401
29W(*
Centennial
Rouge United
by Millie Hull
We had an enthusiastic
group at our recent annual
meeting who took a very
positive view of our situa-
tion and it is hoped before
long we will be granted per-
mission to call a full time
resident minister.
The following week the
elected officers were duly
installed which was follow-
ed by a sermon on
"Leadership", and all were
asked to give full service to
the positions accepted. A
leader is not always born -
everyone has some sense of
leadership and often being
put into a certain situation
brings out one's best
leadetship qualities. Let tis
make sure we give our
church nothing but the best
in the coming months.
Rev. Morris has been
away for a few days and we
had Dr. Russell Hall in the
pulpit this week represen-
ting the Canadian Bible
Society. Dr. Hall served for
ten years in Nigeria as well
as in fields in northern On-
tario and western Canada.
The church could not func-
tion without the Bible,
therefore we must be sure
the Bible gets into the
hands of those in other
countries in order that they
may study Christianity.
These people, especially
those in the third world, are
crying for scriptures and
the BdAe Society trees to
give it to them in their own
language. Your help would
tted-
TOcelebrate March 17 the
U.C.W. have decided to put
o3 an Irab Supper on that
date. Tickets are $5 per
adult and $10 per family
regardless of size and with
school age children. A
Pickering Residents Threaten Action
by Gay Abbate
The Metro Works Com-
mittee decision to approve
the Beare Rd. landfill site
as a temporary storage
location for the Malvern
radioactive soil may not
have solved the problem.
Residents of Pickering
don't want the 4,000 tons of
contaminated soil in Beare
Rd. and are considering
legal action to stop the
move.
If they obtain an injunc-
tion, it will either delay the
removal of the soil or effec-
tively delete Beare Rd. as
the "last chance" for a
temporary storage site.
Last week, about 180
residents met in Pickering
to organize a protest. Bob
Nicolson, president of East
Rouge Residents Associa-
tion, said, in an interview,
that he's afraid the soil will
remain at Beare Rd. per-
. manently once it's moved
there.
The provincial govern-
ment has told the residents
that "temporary' means
five years but Nicolson
stated that there's nothing
to stop the government
from ederding the five
year term indefinitely.
Pickering residents are
angry that the province has
waived any environmental
be are gs before approving
Be
Many of the residents who
single parent and one child
would be $7.50.
Keep in mi nd the World
Day of Prayer service on
Fri. March 5 at the church
of the Moly Redeemer.
Eyer Drive, Bay Ridges.
Our U.C.W. women will be
participating.
REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING INSCRIPTIONS MAINTENANT EN
ACCEPTED FOR FRENCH
FIRST LANGUAGE UNIT
The Scarborough Board of Education, in co-operation
with its French Language Advisory Commlittee, invites
French-speaking ratepayers of the Borough to enrol
their children in a proposed French First Language Unit
to be established for September, 1982. Pre -registration
for this unit is taking place now.
When the proposed French First Language Unit is
established TRANSPORTATION WILL BE PROVIDED.
The program would be taught entirely in the French
language and would be set up in accordance with
Ministry of Education guidelines and with the
assistance of the Ministry's French-speaking personnel.
A public meeting will be held on Thursday, March 4,
1982 at 7:30 p.m. in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough
Civic Centre to provide additional information about this
unit.
French-speaking ratepayers have until Friday, March
12, 1982 at 4:30 p.m. to pre -register their children for the
unit to be organized at Ellesmere Junior Public School,
located at 739 Ellesmere Road. Scarborough.
French-speaking ratepayers who wish to enrol their
children in this unit can obtain a registration form by
contacting:
Mr. J.W. Wade, Superintendent
Planning and Operations Department
Scarborough Board of Education
140 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario
M1 P 4N6
Telephone Number 296-7547
REGISTRATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY FRIDAY,
MARCH 12, 1962 AT 4.30 P.M.
COURS AU MODULE
WENSEIGNEMENT EN FRANCAIS
Le Conseil scolaire de Scarborough, avec Is concours
de son Comitb consultatif de larque frarVaise, invite les
contribuables d'expression fronpaise de la municipalit!
6 inscrire burs enfants au module d'enseignement on
francais proposd pour le mois de septembre 1982 La
pr6-inscription est maintenant on cours.
Le SERVICE DE TRANSPORT SERA FOURNI dba que le
module d'enseignement on franpais aura 6t6 d6finitive-
ment mis sur pied. Le programme, offer entibremeni en
franpais, sera 6tabli conforntbment aux directive du
ministbre de 1'6ducation et b6nbficiera de I'aide du per-
sonnel d'expression francaise du ministbre.
Une assemblbe publique aura lieu le jeudi, 4 mars 1982,
6 19h3D, dans la salle de r6union du Centre civique de
Scarborough. A cette occasign, de plus ampler
renseignements seront donnds concernant ce module.
Les contribuables d'expression franCaise ont jusqu'au
vendredi. 12 mars 1982, A ce module qui sera ambnagb ik
I'bcole "Ellesmere Junior Public School" situ6e au 739
Ellesmere Road 6 Scarborough.
Les contribuables d'expression franpaise qui d6sirent
inscrire leurs enfants 6 ce module peuvent se procurer
un formulaire d'inscription en s'adressant 6:
Mr. J.W. Wade, Directeur du Service
de la planification et des op6rations
Conseil scolaire de Scarborough
140 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario
M1 P 4N6
Tblbphone: 296-7547
LES FORMULAIRES DOIVENT ETRE RETOURNES AU
PLUS TARD LE VENDREDI 12 MARS 1982 6 16hW.
WIEWCATM
oo rZ Can i! Po�tn�r
��A nwn y
live close to the landfill
"best" location for the soil
site, some as close as 100
considering how close the
ft., are on wells. Accor*pg
site is to residents, the
to Nicolson, there have
Metro Zoo and the Rouge
been problems with odor
Valley system.
and leaching and he's con-
Nicolson is concerned
cerned about passible con-
about what this will do to
tamination of their drink-
Scarborough -Pickering
ing water if there were to
relations. "They've always
be a leak.
had a good working rela-
NicoLson and the other
tionship," Nicolson com-
Pickering resident support
mented.
the McClure Cres.
The residents are pleased
residents in their attempt
that Scarborough Mayor
to get the soil moved.
Gies Harris is opposed to
While sympathetic to their
the soil being moved to
plight, Nicolson said his
Beare Rd.
association "would stop the
The Pickering residents
soil from being moved to
have a deal for all the
the Beare Rd. site at any
municipal, provincial and
cost,
federal politicians who
The Pickering residents
think it's safe to put the soil
are supported by many
at Beare Rd. They say that
Scarborough residents
they'll accept the radioac-
from the Hillside communi-
tive soil at Beare Rd. if
ty. The association have
these politicians each ac -
raised over $1.000 in four
cept two truck loads of the
days and is considering hir-
soil onto their private pro-
ing a lawyer.
perty.
The residents also have
If the soil is moved to
the support of Pickering
Beare Rd. it will be sealed
Council according to conn-
in containers. The bottom
cilwornan Norah Stoner.
of the containers would be
The residents of Pickering
asphalt base while the
want the soil to be moved to
sides and top would be
northern Ontario. Nicolson
plastic. The containers
can't believe that in all of
would be covered with two
Ontario. Beare Rd. is the
feet of clay.
Scarborough
Hockey
P'eb. a - Feb. 11
Ceder Hill 7 4 2 36
NOVICE 6
bear. E. 7 -A Cas ]
Seart,.E 7 4 2 16
Agin CIv. T 6 I 1S
sear. Sob 1 - Ccs •
.
k*r Sob. 7 AOa Civ. 3
►►ppan CM. Cronin
Sob. 2 ll • 4
Clairin
3- 1
Ilresiord 4 -Agin. Lines 1
2 11 0 4
MINOR ATOM
Liaas 6 - scar E. 7
nt 15116 - Cedar HE 4
AOo s i S�2
MS
Nexta d 3 - West idle 1
MINOR ATOM
Il 21 6 2 44
Apo. Lios 19 12 249
1pn. Lion 4 - Agin Cas 2
ipo. Can S - Sear sob. 2
tCfuiinrlYno 12 1S 4 S
West 1511 7 ItS 19
1pn. Clv 6 - scar sob. S
1pn. Civ. 4 - Clairin:
sear. Sabers a 22 3 13
Cedar t81139
ks: Liss S- Wexford 2
Limas 3 - Clanies 3
Cedar Hill SeNcto 0 3 e s
ATOM
est Fall 3 - Cedar Hal 1
beaten 4 - West MR 2
West me b 1 2 54
Sear s.br.a 456
1TOM
lwn. Cao 7 - scar. East 2
c d.r iSll Is 7 4 1s
Agin. Cie. IS 11 4 34
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Agin.
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rest M 4: Cedar ME 1
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vast 18113 - Wordard 2
Me" PIZT=
a. 4 - Star. East 4
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Agin Cao. 3 - Scar. East 2
Agin. Cao 2 - Scar. Sob. 1
Star. Sob. 6 - Avis Civ. S
ASw Civ. 3 - C%vim 0
Wexford 12 . AV& Lis e
Ata
VLias S - sear. East S
.W 15113 - Cedar 15112
dAM4 •West ISt10
BRANT
Agin Cao 10 -Sear. East o
S.SaD. 7 -Agin. Cas 2
AOs Civ. S •Sear. Sob. 2
Agin. Civ. 4 . Clairles 4
AS. Lions 4 - Wexford i
CM a Scar. East i
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Agin. Can. 4 - Sear. East 3
Scar. Sob. 4 - Agin Can 2
Sear Sob. 3 - Agin. Civ. 2
Clairin S - Agin. Civ. •
Agin. Lions 2 - Wexford 2
sear. East s - A�im Limes 2
Cedar Hill 2 - Rreat FU 2
est II�'r 3 - Wexford 0
Scar. East 4 - Agis Can. 3
Scar. Sob. 3 - Apr. Cap. 0
Scar. Sob. 6 . Agin. Civ. 0
Clanies S - Agin. Civ. 2
Wexford 5 - West IU Sed. 3
Scar. Sob. 3 - West Hill Set. I
West Hill 5 . Cedar Ilii 2
Wexford 2
JU ENU.HUI E
Scar. East 5 -Agin Cas 2
Agin. Can. 7 - Scar. Sab. I
Agin. Can. 2 . Wexford 2
Agip. Civ. 84 - scar. sob. 1
AA&a&. Civ. 2 - Clairleo I
W-exford 2 - Agin. Linos1
Liom 1 -Scar. East I
est RM 4 - Cedar hill 0
SCAR W L
T P
NOVICE a
We" � u 3
0 70
Agin. Lions t S
1 17
Clauiesv
Scar. East
NM GET
West I5u
Scar. E.
Calor i�511
sear. sabres
Wexford
selects
14pn. Civitap
NILE
Clain a
West I ill
Scar. E.
Agt'n. Cai
An
Cides`s:ill
�es
Al/ Diamond Rings at
1/2 PRICE
31 1 0 so
39 7 2 n
Is 11 4 34
14 12 4 32
0 13 t 36
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Is 17 2 zi
7 30 3 17
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13 13 6 32
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2 30 1
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142 10 0 32
13 14 2 21
17 32 2 14
4 22 3 Il
1 36 1 3
HICKEY'S JEWELLERY
402 Old Kingston Road 284-2995
Cedar Hill Minor HockeyLeague
Feb. 7 to Feb. 11182 Regan Home Centres 2 K. O'Leary 2 T. Whealy, B. Frank G. Coiffure 3
NOVICE 7 T. R dchenko 2, B. Young, IVIcLeish •�. Sawyer, C. C. Freeland 2, R. Dorval J.
Harris Drive -In 3 G. Boyle • K. Jackson 2 Robinson Chrdley, B. Carey S.
Dune's Raiders 3 Three Little Pigs 5 ATOM Taylor, F. Galluzzo, S.
J. Harding 3, S. Stevenson 3
Golden Mile Chev. Olds 7
Polymark Pirates 8
The Royal Bank Canada
P. BrAncato 3, M. Giant -
T.
of
sopoullos, Dt n J.
1
Watkins, L. agel, B.
B. Punchard 5, M.
Knapton 3, R. Cooper, S.
Huismans 2, A. Vasstliadis
Watson
1 ; C. Adams 1
MINOR ATOM
Golden Mile Chev. Olds i
Pizza Nova 3
Empire Life Insurance 3
D. Beckett 1 M Haynes 1,
Griffiths Flyers 7
J. Fatry, J. Guest,
;
J. Schwemlem 1, W. Earle
S.
RistichG. Georgiou, Z.
bie Greenwood 151.
HHamiltonI D. Fairborn, M.
NOVICE 8
kk
Marvin Starr Pontiac
Redman 96, Jennifer Peck
93, can Bruce 90,
2
WH ITEVALE
GOLF CLUB
PRIVATE
VILLAGE OF
MIHITEVALE
H1fIfY NO. 7
Ci c
i=
Z
= o
cc F
o:
• Have a limited number of
memberships available for 1982 •
CONTACT -
CLUB MANAGER TED BIGGS
294-9600
REGISTRATION
eons and GW"
WLFM LALNUM Cl
6ddweod Nosry t LitwOttos fit 11 art - 7 pun.
Sunday. Fa4L 1Mh and
Sunday, Fab. Uth
MCMANGSWE MALL
Friday, Feb. 19th, 4:30 pm - 10:00 pm
Saturday, Feb. 20th, 9:30 am - 6:00 prn
For More
INFORMATION
Cd Gwy Titus
284-6618
sumsoccer
Came& s Fmfta &c" v Sports
RA COUUBAU
ONLY 75w
NON -PRIME
MEMBERSHI
P
MON.-PRI. 6:30 a.nL4:00 p.rrt.
S+t.. SIRE b Hoift, 6:40 peL -1:00 am.
MOCLLX)FS 11SE OF All. FACl1tES)
Court fees extra
A094COUM RACQUETBALL
RMESS CLUB
50 COWDRAY COURT
KENNEDY & 401
nH700
Art's Blue Jays 0
Licaarr borough Bendale
C. Dorton 3, A Ruther-
�2, iS mberlain S.O.
Pizza Nova 3
L. Rourke, P. Hillier, M.
Mitchell ; J. Norris, H.
Dkurrnra, J. Butler, J. Bat-
tagliai M, McEllriririey, K.
2
Qfl
L.T. UeCtmnics Ltd. 6
D. Kruger 2 - P. Bird 2, A.
2 d�'�IS.
1George's Drive -In Burgers
CMedar�braee Volkswagen
3S.
P C$an
The Factory Bar.B.Q. 6
Harwood Electric Inc. 0
D. Turner 3, R. Mackay 2,
B. Herdsman, C. Swan S.O.
Ltd. I
Parr's Marketing ilt Comm.
1
M. Robertson ; D. Hender-
son
Joh1 Hutton Real Estate
Ltd.Graham's Hawks 2
MINOR BAIVii'°AMn 2
IAct on Sport Photography
Farms 4
P. S. pie D.
D RM.ja 11� K1 Doewrby, D.
ates 3
ctric 3
D. Mclan-
son, M. Tr urrhD ; D. Han, G.
Garland, S. Brown
M.C.S. Interstationa1 5
Agincourt Soccer
Girls Win
At The Gardens
Sl> <last d the goals Vivian behind
the Guildwood netminder
and backfielder Martha
Chin added two more as the
Agincourt Soccer Club
downed their cross -
Scarborough rivals 5-1.
ThiF which has to be
a of the season for
mahese eleven and
twelie year old girls, was
a"ed
. Many of the
eco[�d crowd on hand to
see Sunday's Blizzard
match were in their seats
to watch and cheer The
Srborough Gid.Nash sconng
at 4:38 first period
when she was set up on a
beautiful combination by
Sharon Weir and
'"%under -Foot" Sheridan.
Guildwood rebounded
qtn kly to tie the score at
10:12 but from then on all
the scoring went to Agin-
coulrL
Although the score was
somewhat one sided the
play was not. In fact the
Agincourt goalkeeping duo
of Natalie Milne and
Michelle Demrnery were
called uponsato make a
number of ves Natalie
was injured Mgreat
stop and Michelle tanked
tthe Kopposition the rest of
Martha Chin sandwiched
a goal between Nash's first
two tallies and each scored
again in the second half.
Fiona McNicoll and
Caroline McKee each con-
tributed two assists in the
winning cause.
Co-ooaches Alan McNicoll
and John McCallum were
excited about the team
lay. The coaches are get -
their teams read for
theIn-
door March and
the outdoor season.
Division co-ordinator
Larry Morris, who watched
the game from high above
the yin surface, told
The we learned a lot
from today's game that
will be useful in the next
couple of weeks".
Head coach Morris was
obviously pleased with
what he saw and com-
mented on the perfor-
mance of some of the
LisaXav�er, such
Beharie and Sandra Ong.
Anderson ers 7
S.Internati i
u>egan 4, B. Nakata 3 ;
T. Employee Benefit
son Markham 6
ioyle B. Liga, D.
.baud 2 ;ILL. Crews 2,
;ci�arra, R Chin, B.
York Fire Protection 0
T.M. 8 Tan S.O. Pickering,
Real
3 McCoy Charcoal
BurgerPainted Post Smoke Sho�7
F. Little 2, . ilson K
Fortis 2, M Haugbey
Mr�' Fish 12
Reilly's Raiders 0
SM M 2, M.1D. __ 2,
J. Fletcher 4, Hanna, D.
Brown S.O.
Gosl F• tgineeririg 6
Bob J ton Chev. 3
A. Herington, R. Gibicar 2,
C. Clark, J. iGWTg ' B.
Wignall ;'L. Blair, G. Owen
JUVENILE
Action Locksmiths Inc. 7
Wed. Feb. 17, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 9-
Aprile Lanes Bowling
by Audrey Gorman
Trevor Roberts 296, Kevin
PEEWEES HIGH
Jacob 283, Ho¢uune Nakai
DOUBLES
270, Jenny Ferris 268,
Gail Redman 187i, Duncan
Robyn Dowse 264.
Bruce 179, Carrie rlal'r ISOIi
H1GH SINGLES
178, Jennifer Peck 178,
Bruno Cirigano 206, An -
Leanne Storey �, Aman-
drew Saha 190, ZYev°r
da Shea 170, Aa Murohv
Jennifer Harrison 43.
Roberts 162 Ho¢urne Nakai
David Jacob
156.
158, 1S7, Deb.
HIGH SINGLES
bie Greenwood 151.
- Carrie Harrison 10
JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLES
Tim Smith
Leanne Storey 106, Gail
648. Susan
Raybone 625 Mark Burns
Redman 96, Jennifer Peck
93, can Bruce 90,
646, Paul Thompson 611,
AMmarhdaB 89, Aaron
FFraaHIG�INad d 570.
COMPLETE
HIGH
DOUBLES
ris � �n�K� F�
�,
Bruno Cirignano 343,
Mark Burns Paul
Karin Ferris 335 Andrew220•
PRO -KITCHEN CO.
Saha�1V�
a 319. David Jacob 307,
HIGH TRIPLES
Dominion Sail Inv estiga-
John Petrou 7a9 Cathy
Carefoote 646 ' Gord
tion , 5
eating �Iieid�629,
G. Super 3, G. Cooper 2, M.
Finlayson B.
637 Susan
Leitch P.
Campi, P. Whitley, P.
Breward 620.
SINGLES
tc
6
M� Petr3 12, Terry
S.W. Flerning Jets 2
248 ,Susan
C not
S. Kinnon S. Finlayson T.
Crean 2, 3. Dunn, D. Men
Maureeny McDonald 235
Sandra Carter
trait : S. Abbott, . Naylor
2255, Gori
Keating 225.
1 / 0-T :
is
REPRESENTATIVES SOUGHT FOR SCHOOL
REVIEW COMMITTEE FOR
WENDELL STATION SR. P.S.
In accordance with Board policy concerning the program and organization
relating to the closing of elementary schools, the Scarborough Board of
Education is seeking representatives from public school supporters to sit on
its School Review Committee for Wendell Statton Senior Public School.
The Board is seeking representation from four individuals -two represen-
tatives from the community -at -large and two representatives from the Wendell
Statton Senior Public School attendance area who are not parents of students
at the school.
Interested residents should write to Donald A. Robb, Director's Office, Scar-
borough Board of Education, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario.
M1P 4N6 by Friday, February 26, 1982. These representatives will be selected
by a committee composed of elected trustees, parents, administrative of-
ficials and the staff of the schools affected.
This School Review Committee will examine all of the factors in the selec-
tion of a school for closure such as enrolment, accommodation, relocation of
staff, transportation and safety, and will make interim reports to the Board.
Further information concerning the makeup and role of this committee may
be obtained by contacting: Donald A. Robb, Chairman, School Review Com-
mittee, at 296.7781.
M AM AML1111111111A1111 Ask
A pity P dw
LARGEST DISPLAY N
OF
_
• Moderru • Coionial
fl�....-
• Spanish and French
vrowill I IOednn Cabinet
t� LANWIATE a OAK . SIR04
-
• rNE • 1wr,W000
i
. CUSTOM MADE TO Suri
NOW IS THE TIME M ORDER!
YOUR PERSONAL TASTE
• 15 YEAR GUARANTEE
FOR BCH WTA "TION
• OVER 38 YEARS N THE
BUSINESS
AND SAVE
a 100% CANADIAN
COMPLETE
RENOVATIONS
20%
NO ESTIMATE TOO SMALL
PRO -KITCHEN CO.
°'E"'° AM" "'°
MON. TO o FRIDAY
Knotigin•rs 6 Consukants
- SAT. 10 A -M. - 4 P.M.
AN Typ•sORemodelling
017 McCOWAN RD.,SCAPSOROUGH
9.23
W t &W* d Law"wwl
REPRESENTATIVES SOUGHT FOR SCHOOL
REVIEW COMMITTEE FOR
WENDELL STATION SR. P.S.
In accordance with Board policy concerning the program and organization
relating to the closing of elementary schools, the Scarborough Board of
Education is seeking representatives from public school supporters to sit on
its School Review Committee for Wendell Statton Senior Public School.
The Board is seeking representation from four individuals -two represen-
tatives from the community -at -large and two representatives from the Wendell
Statton Senior Public School attendance area who are not parents of students
at the school.
Interested residents should write to Donald A. Robb, Director's Office, Scar-
borough Board of Education, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario.
M1P 4N6 by Friday, February 26, 1982. These representatives will be selected
by a committee composed of elected trustees, parents, administrative of-
ficials and the staff of the schools affected.
This School Review Committee will examine all of the factors in the selec-
tion of a school for closure such as enrolment, accommodation, relocation of
staff, transportation and safety, and will make interim reports to the Board.
Further information concerning the makeup and role of this committee may
be obtained by contacting: Donald A. Robb, Chairman, School Review Com-
mittee, at 296.7781.
M AM AML1111111111A1111 Ask
A pity P dw
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 17, 1982
ads
CLASSIFIED ADS �"',o;�p �an be MwMeys°"" call 291=2583 �
i IN
ARTICLES NURSERY HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I [EHELP:1W=ANTED VACATION
FOR SALE SCHOOLS PROPERTIES
New and Used
Sales •Renta! •Repairs
Adding Machirtes-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
VAg,,-- t
Mach Ltd.
4245 Sheppard E. 291-3301
Looking For Enrichment
for Your Preschoolers?
THE
BUTTERNUT
SCHOOL
OEM se• bora gM
3 and 5 day
programs
DIARY - Perpetual desk
9 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
2112 - 5 years
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
284-9872
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or businessS
CAR WANTED
-
engagements. Send to
-Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 3B4
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
TOP DOLLAR Palo for scrap
E 291-2583.
cars and trucks, 292-0797.
CARPETS &
CARS FOR SALE
BROADLOOM
CAWPET i Upholstery Clean.
Ing. Carpet repair. All work
guaranteed 75941255.
ANY SIZE living and dining
room carpet beautifully
steam cleaned for $49. We
BUICK REGAL 1975 cer-
tified, loaded. AC AMIFM.
Tinted glass, tilt steering,
positraction, excellent
radials. Like new inside,
asking $1500 or your best
offer. Evenings 436-4082.
also specialize In problem
carpets and upholstery
cleaning. 296-8148. TUITION
HOME PRIVATE TUITION
IMPROVEMENT olift.a by •� •� tweelws
oraAae / to 11. Leerwita
AMBarlaoa welconw.
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,
Addrttons. Porches b
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic B1307
439-7644
Oak Parquet
Flooring
65c per sq. ft.
495-9582
423.1931
ARTICLES
:]
W4
ANTED
cwslr tar hwe.a ,".es. freelers.
Moat be rdaMa�n f&e won""s. pneoow is
daiiiiiiiira0w~y air atwibr- Arw.M:
enlaces. 3i3+fIS4.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
ESIN ESS
SERVICES
Income Tax Returns
Why pay more than you
have to?
For expert tax advice and
preparation at reasonable
rates.
Can 493-8608
CARPENTRY SEWING
PROFESSIONALS CENTRE
Complete
Home Renovations
and Repairs Sewing Machine
Rec Room, Bathroom. Home service
Drywall. Additions & For prompt rel able service on all
Electric nukes of sewing mach nes can
HORST EGGLE �s oar .Er.
Elaine Plaza
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
2661-1- 02288
3
839-3961
A MEMBER OF 6.9.9. SUMMER
CAMPS
MATERNITY
w HORSE
LOVERS
MOTHERHOOD
• 2014 Bathurst SL
ISO# Eeenlatl
The store that buys and sells a
selection of fine quality new and used
maternity wear, children's clothing.
toys, fumiture etc (All used goods are
accepted on a consignment basrsi.
781.5000
Welly A Block
A Day
DAY
CAMP INC
For boys & girls 6.16
No previous experience
necessary. Four dash lessons by
experienced counsellors in
English riding and horseman-
ship. Hay Rides, compstihoss,
880, daily swimming.
FREE PICK UP 6 RETURN
on designated routes
For brochure and into:
888-1175
DRIVE A LARGE
SCHOOL BUS IN
FEBRUARY
TRAVELWAYS have a limited
number of openings for
School Bus Drivers in February
CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS:
(1) Work approximately 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 am. and 3.00••
4.15 p.m.)
(2) Travelways will train and assist you in obtaining your School Bus
Drivers' Lamm (no trairtfrp be will be charged).
(3) AM school htol'idays off.
This b An Ideal Part -Time Job For The:
I&) HOUSEWIFE who wants to eugiplement the kindly encome but
can't And a babysitter (you may take your children with you.)
Ib) RETIRED PERSON who wishes to remain active.
kl UNIVERSITY STUOENT with fro" finale mornings and afternoons,
and who is 21 yews (or over) with a good driving record.
4d) SHIFT WORKER with spare time through the day of on days on.
For more inlorrrtation about a very rewwdrp career OW will keep
you jr, touch with today's youth. please cant the division in your area:
MARKHAM DIVISION
For Northern & Eastern Toronto including
Scarborougfi. Oow&*. Whitby. Pick
i Markham FBr hrnon0 H�iM
Call 294-5104
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.
For information call 291-2583
AMWAY
The best future of your world to
discover.
Freedom, travel is yours to
discover.
Full time or part time available.
For the best future of your life,
please call
923-7961
Children's Events At Library
When you are six years of library?
age or older your social life For two Saturdays, Feb.
begins to pick up speed. If 20 and 27, at 10:30 a.m., at
you feel a 9ittle unprepared Albert Campbell Library,
for entertaining, why not the first 25 VWdren to
learn some party tips at the register will take part in
LAKEFRONT cottage, 250
feet frontage, two
bedrooms, toilet etc. t
$19,900 with terms. Call
613332-4791.
WATEFIFRONT lot, sandy
beach, year round road.
$100 down, g000d terms.
Lets' deal. Call
613332-4791.
=HELPANTED
Are You Bored?
Money gstting tight? Enjoy crafts?
Instructors needed for . home
masses.
Call Brenda
431.2215
ORGANIST . choir director
required for small Baptist
church in West Hill. Phone
267-2244.
.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.
Ger with Weicom Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Margaret Jensen
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
PART-TIME CURATOR
TOWN OF PICKERING MUSEUM
QUALIFICATIONS
The applicant should have, or be in the process of ob-
taining, a college or university degree in Museum
Studies. Relevant museum experieldnce is required and
experience at a historic site woube an asset. Some
administrative experience is necessary and proven
leadership abilities required to work with volunteers,
staff and the Museum Board.
RESPONSIBILITIES
Co-ordinate all on site activities including special events.
Develop a temporary exhibition and undertake collec-
tions management.
Train staff and volunteers.
Administer museum budget.
Gift shop management.
Daily record keeping, and reports to museum board.
SALARY: June 1 - September 25, 1982
3 days a week (occasional weekends)
$4,000.00
Must have own transportation
resume to: Mr. Tom Quinn
Director of Parks & Recreation
The Town of Pickering
1710 Kingston Rd.
Pickering, Ontario
L1V 1C7
Application Deadline: March 1s, 1982
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
LAWRENCE & Kingston
Rd. Two rooms, parking,
over store, $275.00,
mature, non-smoker.
284-4721.
craft sessions on
decorating the room and
decorating the table for a
Party.
Bridlewood Branch
Library invites everybody
to puppet shows and films
on Sat. Feb. 20 at 10: 30 a.m.
The Emporer's New
Clothes and Dragon Stew
will be performed, followed
by a selection of children's
films.
Four films for young peo-
ple of all ages will be shown
at Cedarbrae Library, Feb.
20 at 10:30 a.m. They are:
The Fur Club, the Ransom
of Red Chief, Captured and
Rapunzel, Rapumel.
travel
Winter In Metro
Is Spring In LA
by Bob Watson
Recently we had the good
fortune to receive an in-
vitation to visit friends in
Los Angeles, California,
and having never been
there decided to go.
We picked the middle of
January to make the flight
via Air Canada to the
warmer climate of LA, but
we were surprised that it
was a cool 50 deg.F. instead
of 70 deg.F. weather.
However, during our
seven day stay, it warmed
up to 70 deg. F. for the latter
part of the week.
The Ramada Inn
For accommodation we
stayed at a Ramada Inn,
one of which is ideally
located at the LAX (Las
Angles International Air-
port) .
I would call this Ramada
Inn more of a motel than a
hotel and people drove in to
it while others like us, just
hopped off and on to one
plane at this convenient
spot -
We enjoyed nice
breakfasts in the hotel
restaurant a number of
times. but mostly our hosts
took us out either to their
place in Marina del Rey or
we ate at some scrump-
tious dining spot.
We noticed that this
Ramada Inn had a very
nice looking lounge which
on some evenings had belly
dancers or just dancing
and quiet intonate spots to
sit and enjoy a quiet drink.
The Ramada acconunoda-
tions were good - our room
had a king size bed and the
space was large and com-
fortable. There was
nothing small but the
rooms.
Another feature of this
Ramada Inn is that it had
two vans ready to take any
guests to the airport down
the street at ten minute in-
tervals - and at no charge!
Dining In LA
Our hosts, Kenneth
Winslow and David
Vandenberg certainly
knew where all the rine
French cuisine restaurants
were located and each
evening we ventured forth
( via his nice Cadillac
Seville) to a different
gourmet enjoyment.
An Algerian restaurant
called "Entourages" was
one of our delightful stops,
but we also took in dinner
at "Le Cou Cou" and then
to Chez Helene.
Hours Extended
Scarborough's wedding
chapel has become so
popular that the hours of
operation have been ex-
tended to meet the demand
by couples wishing to be
married.
Since the wedding chapel
opened in July, over 400
couples have been wed in
the chapel.
The chapel will now be
open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.,
seven days a week, year
round, with the exception
of Christmas Day.
There is a fee of $25 for
the use of the chapel, which
will accommodate 20 peo-
ple. Couples must obtain
their own license and ar-
range for a qualified per-
son to perform their mar-
riage ceremony. They
must also provide two
witnesses.
Chez Helene is owned by a
charming French-
Canadian woman and only
some 24 can be seated in
the quaint establishment
located in Venice.
We also dined at Bruno's
Italian restaurant and en-
joyed a stop at the Victoria
Station. It was a duplicate
of many of the items from
the station in London,
England and reminded us
of those past days of going
by train in Britain.
The food in all of these
eating spots was excellent,
but, of course, we were for-
tunate to have our hosts
guiding us all to the right
places.
Certainlyon our own we
would not have found most
of these palate tantalizing
plate -
Getty Museum
On a hill in Malibu we
found the J. Paul Getty
Museum, built as a
duplicate of a Roman
estate and housing art
treasures valued in the
hundreds of millions of
dollars.
One had to have an ap-
pointment to view this
breath -taking spot and
while there you found a
security guard hovering
just behind complete with a
two way radio at the ready.
The Los Angeles Times
had a story on the museum
which indicated that the
original $750 million which
Mr. Getty had put into the
museum had now ac-
cumulated to the sum of
$3.6 billion and measures
were being taken to use the
money faster!
Dining At Home
We were very fortunate to
dine at two different local
homes.
One was a very palatial
spot owned by interior
designer Ron Wilson and
another was a very rule
home of Bob Paston, also
an interior decorator.
Of course, once again the
food was superb!
Disneyland
Of course. we used up one
day trekking around
Disneyland, guided by one
of our hosts, David
Vandenberg, who knew the
territory very well.
David's grandfather own-
ed a large piece of the land
on which Disneyland is
located near Anaheim.
Orchid tree in Disney and was rrom David Vandenoerg s
grandfather's farm at Anaheim. Travellers Tony and Pat
Duberry and Irene Watson are seen with David. (Photo -Bob
Watson)
292-8947
2750 MIDLAND AVE., UNIT IM
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO NIP I1119
BIRKDALE TRAVEL
A 01APLETETRAVELSEwiCE
CABLE
ON
THAT
Wed. Feb. 17, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
i ti in 3! 4 �r�.3f'N
Ramada Inn at Los Angeles International Airport is convenient for travellers.
(Photo -Bob Watson)
Movie Lots teresting. fares are about half price.
Naturally we also toured The Air Flight The trip each way was
the Universal Studios lot We travelled by Air great with movies, dining
and found it most in- Canada on a Monday when and drinks - all first class.
390 Ba, �:.-uc: -.2-^c =ca r, Taronto. Myr- _ x_
1480 Dine Road, Mississauga, L5E 3E5 Tei 2'-
2184 Kipling Avenue, Rexdale, M9W 4K7 Tel. 746-45W
2065 Lawrence Ave. East, Scarborough, MIR 2Z4 Tel. 752-9191
Member Canada Deposit Irm"nos C;orporaaon
Upstairs, downstairs, all around the house. Why
miss that hockey game or movie this season! Install
that extra outlet today.
SECOND FAMIL Y PARTY
SHOWS I SHOW
TV'"FORONLY
91A DAY"
FOR INSTALLATION
CALL
47T993N J)
LATE
SHOW
FAMILY ROOM BEDROOM
KIDS'
SHOW
KIDS' ROOM
fa
CAB& 700 PROGRESS AVENUE
��SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO
3 MIH 2Z7
Page 12 THE POST Wed. Feb. 17, 1962
Rhubarb Lovers Rejoice
Celebrate a taste of spring
in winter with Ontario
Fresh Winter Rhubarb,
available in quantity from
mid-January until April.
Rhubarb, technically a
vegetable is used mainly as
a fruit and is one of
Canada's first, fresh winter
dessert crops.
In 1961 ten growers in On-
tario produced approx-
imately 83,000 kg (182,600
pounds) of Ontario Fresh
Winter Rhubarb.
Consumers can beat the
mid -winter blabs and
brighten everyday menus
with tart and tantalizing
Ontario Fresh Winter
Rhubarb - an appetizing
addition to any meal or
snack. Rhubarb is low in
calories and provides a
good, alternative source of
vitamin C.
Refreshing, rosy red
rhubarb makes spec-
tacular soups, fruit salads,
sweet and savoury sauces,
jams and jellies. Capture
the delicate flavour of
winter rhubarb in a wide
variety of exciting
desserts, from pies to cob-
blers.
Use rhubarb stalks im-
mediately after purchasing
or store in a tightly sealed
plastic bag in the
refrigerator for two to
three days. For longer
storage use the freezer.
Rhubarb, a high acid fruit
freezes equally well with or
without sugar.
Attractive recipe pam-
phlets featuring the ver-
satility of rhubarb may be
obtained by writing to: The
Ontario Fresh Winter
Rhubarb Growers'
Association, R.R. 10,
Brampton, Ontario. LAV
3W2.
'FOOD IURKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills lust east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides ib. $1.69
Hinds b. $1.99
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
C, o lNioni of H191 - y Study
The Ministry of Transportation and Cornmunwations
(M.T.C.) has completed a study which will result in the
construction of a new interchange at White's Road
(Durham Regional Road 38) and Highway 401, in the Town
Of Pickering, Regional Municipality of Durham. M.T.C.
District 6 - Toronto, W.P. No. 137.78.01.
The study has followed a planning process approved
under the Environmental Assessment Act, 1975. As
required by this approval and Environmental Study Report
has been filed with the Environmental Approvals Branch
of the Ministry of the Environment (M.O.E.) and is
available for public review at the following locations:
Ministry of the Environment, Environmental Approvals
Branch, 135 St. Clair Avenue West, 10th Floor, Toronto,
Ontario M4V 1P5
Ministry of the Environment, Central Region, Suite 700,
150 Fernand Drive, Don Mills, Ontario. M3C 3C3
Ministry of Transportation and Communications, District
6 - (Toronto►, 5000 Yong@ Street, Willowdale, Ontario. M2N
6E9
Cleric's Office, Town of Pickering, 1710 Kingston Rd.,
Pickering, Ontario. L1V 1C?
Please refer any comments to:
Mr. R. Kunkel, Senior Project Manager, Ministry of
Transportation and Communications, Planning & Design,
Central Region, 5000 Yonge Street, Willowdale, Ontario.
M2N 6E9
(224-7561)
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
Although we have recently faced three major snowstorms
in the 1961-62 season, it is with little consolation that we
realize that the winter is only half -over.
I would like to share with you this week some of the
"winter combat manoeuvers" which were highlighted in
DRIVESAVE news, a publication of the Ministry of
Transportation and Communications in co-operation with
the Ministry of Energy.
Three specific procedures can be enlisted to combat the ef-
fects of winter on fuel consumption:
I) use of a block beater
ii) cold start idling technique, and
iii) use of winter grade oil.
Before examining the methods by which these procedures
can decrease fuel consumption, it is necessary to become
familiar with three major problems associated with winter
driving.
These include:
D higher viscosity of lubricants in the engine, transmission
and axles
ii) increased heat kiss to the coolant and the air
iii) prolonged application of the choke.
BLOCK HEATERS:
The use of a block heater in the engine warms the engine
coolant and therefore the engine. This will enable the vehi-
cle to start easier, to drive more smoothly and to produce
heat in the passenger compartment more quickly. In addi-
tion, both the engine and component life is extended and ex-
haust emissions are reduced.
Recent studies conducted by the Ministry of TYamporta-
bon and Communications have indwated that one or two
hours of block heater use is all that is required, making the
use of the bock beater more casteHective.
A series of road tests were also conducted with interesting
results. Pre -heated vehicles saved from four to eight per-
cent Of the fuel consumed duruig the teat ( savings generally
incrYssed with the size of the mine).
In conclusion, block beaters overcame the three major
cold weather
problems
alio ng drivers to replace gasoline with electricity
ii) improving driveabdity
iii) extending ergine and component life, and
iv) providing passenger comfort.
IDLE NOT, START - . AND GO:
There a a misconception about the length of time which is
required for vehicle warm-up on a cold winter morning
Don't be fooled into believing that your car needs an extend-
ed warm-up period -
Even in cold weather. most cars require no more than 3g
seconds of idling. The trick is to drive away gently for the
first few minutes permitting the engine to reach normal
operating temperature faster than if the car was standing
still.
OIL IT, DONT SPOIL IT:
Last, but certainly not least is to consider the type of motor
ail which you are using in your vehicle. Without the proper
oil, you cannot win the battle against higher viscosity - the
first of the three major cold weather problems.
A high quality friction modified oil, such as SAW -SW -30 has
a low viscosity. The louver the first number (5) the more
freely the oil will flow in the winter.
The use of a high quality motor oil will be instrumental in
extendidg engine"life and increasing fuel economy.
And there you have it - a well planned "attack force" to
combat the effects of winter on fuel consumption.
Use these guidelines wisely and the cold -weather causing
problems will be defeated.
••Old Man Winter" just won't stand a chance.
Rhubarb -Plum Nut Loaf
250 mL flour 1 cup
250 rnL wholewbmt flour 1
cup
200 mL, sugar 314 cup
7 mL baking powder 1 112
tsp-
5 mL salt 1 tsp.
2 mL baking soda 112 tsp.
2 mL ground ginger 112 tsp.
2 mL, cinnamon 1/2 tsp.
250 mL Ontario Fresh
Winter Rhubarb 1 cup
396 mL (1 can) plums 14 oz.
45 mL oil 3 tbsp.
10 mL grated orange rind 2
tsp.
1 egg
125 mL chopped pecans 1/2
cup
In a large bowl combine
flours, sugar, baking
powder, salt, baking soda,
ginger and cinnamon. Chop
rhubarb finely. Drain, pit
and chop plums; reserve
200 mL. (314 cup) syrup.
In a separate bowl com-
bine rhubarb, plums, oil,
orange rind, reserve plum
syrup, egg and pecans. Add
to dry Ingredients with a
minimum of mixing, just
enough to moisten and
blend ingredients.
Bake in 2 L ( 9x5 inch) loaf
pan at 18VC (350°F) 1
hour. Cool in pan 10
minutes. Remove from
pan; place on wire rack to
complete cooling. To store,
wrap in foil or plastic wrap.
Makes 1 loaf.
MA" W/NT6R
GREAT—
High School Numbers
Declining 23% By 1990
Enrolment projections
just issued by the Ministry
of Education show that
secondary school enrol-
ment will decline by 23 per-
cent by 1990.
The projections, which
are sent to the province's
school boards, show that
the secondary school enrol-
ment will drop from the
530,000 projected for this
year to a low of 450,000 in
1990.
Secondary school enrol-
ment has dropped almost
44,000 in the past two years.
Elementary school enrol-
ment will continue a
modest decline until 1966
when it will hit a low of
1.178,000 compared with
the 1,217,000 projected for
this year.
Between 1967 and 1990 the
elementary enrolment is
projected to rise by just
tinder 14,000. -
The decline in the elemen-
tary enrolment will only be
felt in the public schools.
The separate school
system is expected to in-
crease between now and
1990, reaching a total of
447,000 that year, an in-
crease of 5.6 percent over
1990.
Education Minister Dr.
Bette Stephenson said the
projections will assist
school boards in their long
range planning.
Speaking
To You
i
Scott Fennd M.P.
:
Ontario Riding
A new session of Parliament is off to another start and,
after the first week, I can see that it's going to be abrupt
business as usual as far as the government's attitude is con-
ces
As had many Canadians, I bed hoped that the winter break
would have given Liberal backbench MP's an opportunity
tolled the beat from their constituents over the new budget.
They certainly did, but it is also certain that they're not go-
ing to take the advice of the voters.
The word's out on the liberal side of the House. Don't
make waves; Allan MacEacben has enough trouble as it is.
The Finance Minister dug in his heals last month. He said
there'd be no more changes to the I Ig m his bureaucratic
tbeorists dreamed up. That's good enough for the govern-
ment MP's. It's well known in Ottawa that Liberal political
careers aren't advanced if the worms of Mr. MacEachen
and Mr. Trudeau aren't regarded as gospel.
Never before has my oQice received as much negative
mail from the riding on any single issue. The budget is be-
ing condemned from every corner of Canadian society ex-
cept one: that of the very rich.
Unless the gmernment, begins to demonstrate some JIM-
ibility, this is going to be a rowdy session of Parliament.
Two things will be ruined. One is the Canadian economy.
The other is Allan MacEacben's political future.
Join Members of
THE TORONTO
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
at the Rouge Hill Library
Have Fun, and Find Out How Musk is Made!!
11 A.M. S&L Feb. 20
An empty wooden box t 4 strings = beautiful music?
See what you think when JEAN W1JLKAN brings her
Violin today
11 A.M. Sat Feb. 27
Did you know that the orchestra has a clown
Meet HARVEY SALTZMAN and his Bassoon
Note:These programmes are sponsored by The Town of
Pickering Library and the Toronto Symphony Communi-
ty Education Programme.
For more information please call:
PAT WARD - 284-0623
ANNE DEAN - 839-3103
PUBLIC SKATING
CANCELLATIONS
Public skating will be cancelled at Don Beer
Sports Arena on February 19th and 21st to
accommodate a Ringette Tournament.