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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1982_02_24MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. FAST SERVICE 8U�� FREE INSPECTION 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • 15904- ft 755.0523 . MNAM" a n a■ww.8 2731 FULLY LICENSED 1 0 Vol. Is No. 8 PICKE 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Mid•1Nlnter SALE up to 50% off 2841171 Dolphins L Return With Pickering, Ontario IWed. Feb. K'm T e 49 Pho:O D1ane Mstheso' Both With First Class Honours Students of piano teacher, Mrs. Hellen Novak Wright did tical exam with Honors, Kerri-Lynn with 70% and Darren well in Royal Conservatory of Music exams recently. Nutan with 73%. Grade 3 passes, Practical, were achieved by and Indira Sawh of West Shore in Pickering both did excep' Lesley and Stephanie Tuff. Congratulations to all the tionally well in the Preliminary Rudiments of the Royal students. Conservatory of Music Exam. Nutan who has been a stu- Hellen, originally from West Shore, started teaching piano dent of Hellen's for a year passed with 93%, First Class 5 years ago, since then she has accumulated 40 students, Honours, and her sister Indira, Hellen's first student five will be graduating in June with a Honors B.A. in History years ago, passed with 92%, Fust Class Honours. and just last summer was married. Her future plans are to Kenn -Lynn and Darren Ottaway passed the Grade 2 Prac- teach piano fulltime and to extend her musical education. World by Anne Peddle The women of Ireland who have prepared this year's service, invite all peoples throughout the world to join them in wor hap and self dedication to God's service on Fri. March 5. Let us heed their call to prayer in greater numbers than ever. Their theme this yearis Ibe People of God, Gathered for Worship, Scattered for Service". Our world is fraught with ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS at SCOOP 'n WEIGH FOODS LIMITED See Pape 15 Day Of Prayer On Fria March 5 violence, greed, exploita- The Native American In- vices will be held on Fri. tion of human beings, dian women, who prepared Mangy 5 at Holy Redeemer beasts and even the earth the service, perhaps Roman Catholic Gatch, itself. Thus, we are called understand and appreciate 796 Eyer Dr., Bay Ridges, to be people of God and not better the riches we have at 7:30 p.m. be "enclosed„ but open, received from above. Sister Enid Selke, from friendly and loving. We St. Josephwill be need to listen to God's World Day of Prayer Ser- word, then scatter to put it the speakkerSisters, into practice. Faith and strength is re- quired 1h the struggle for integrity, justice, tolerance and the right to belong to the family of God. When we have faith and believe, our prayers are heard and answered. This troubled world needs our prayers Last year's theme "The Earth is the Lord's" brought home to us how tremendously God has blessed us with all the bountiful gifts of nature. H of Wax For All car wash outlets in Ontario have been invited by the Canadian Carwash Association to donate the proceeds of their bot wax sales on Sat. Feb. 27 to the Canadian Heart Fund. February is Heart Month in Canada - the nnonth dur- ing which the Canadian Heart Fund, Ontario Divi - Heart Fund ston conducts its annual financial campaign for funds to support heart and stroke research projects in our province. This year's objective is $7.7 million. On Feb. 27 think of your heart and your Heart Fund and support your local Car - wash Association member in his effort to help the Canadian Heart Fund. � vN v%pul w The Pickering Blue Dolphins Swim Club team was greeted with five in- ches of snow when it arriv- ed in Peterbourough to at- tend a four -club meet on Sun. Feb. 21. But it proved to be a good omen. The ten and under age group saw Lisa Flood with three fust and one second places, Marlena Rivett with two first and two se- cond places, Janice Bosak with one sixth, and last but not least the baby of the club, at age 7, Jordan Rodger with three fifth places. In the 11 and 12 year old age group Sandra Stoyanovich received one fust and two fifth places, Roxanne Chartrand one fourth and fifth, Katrina Harding one first and one fourth. In the same age group they captured third place in the girls' relay with Lisa's help. The boys saw David Bonk with two second places, Shawn Christian W, one third, fourth and sixth respectively. Robbie Hull got one third and one sixth place. The 13 and 14 year old boys picked up two fust and two seconds with Dan- ny Christian, one second with Paul Rivett and one sixth with Ralph Erlebach. Together with Dru Walters they got themselves a se- cond place in the 200 metre free relay. The three senior swim- mers came home with two fasts and seconds respec- tively for Karen Toews, one fust for Yvette Nechvatal and one third, fourth and fifth for Martin Green. Well done! Dunbarton High School Holds Annual Open House Dunbarton No School is holding its annual Open House and Science Fair Wed March 3 from 7 to 10 p.m. This is not only a very in- teresting and entertaining evening. but it provides an ,,pporttmity for elemer>tary .-hoot t b, Ni and their as rents to see one of '>urham Region's largest high schools first hand. All staff members and .^.lam+ students Will be on hand to take pert in theatre arts, sporti and gym- nastics. art, commeciaL home economics, music, science and technical displays and demonstra- tions throughout the even.- inc Them will abo be slides, films and television pro Zrams that will aypea] to yomig and old alike. A warm invitation is ex- tended to all members of the con mu ity. Coffee and refreshments will be serv- ed Red Cross Emergency Course For Disasters :Natural or man-made disasters can strike anywhere, anytime. To help the people of Ajax and Pickering to be better prepared, the local Red Gross Branch is plann- ing laning a free one day Emergency Response training cause on Sat. March 13. Registration will be limited to 35 and lunch will be provided. Graduates from the pm-mius course to update their knowledge will be included if possible. For further information call the Red Cross office at 931-2766. Spring Gardening Course Green -thumb expert Art Drysdale will teach a gardening cause called Landscaping The Home at Seneca College's King Campus. Author of the book "Gardening Off the Ground", he's also the editor of the Home Decor Canada In this course homeowners will learn how to draw a personalized plan for their property. In fact they will be encouraged to discuss bow they want to ape their land and the final sessions will be devoted to individual pro - Mems. Drysdale will discuss a number of too"cs, such as plant materials, fertilizers, trees, abrubs and vines. And he'll point out some of the pitfalls amateurs fall into. Landscaping your pro- perty will not ally improve it's appearance, it could cut down on the time you spud an it's maintenance. "If you plant your lawn badly," he warns, "it could take you over two and a half hours to cut it." The course will be held Malays from 7 to 10 p.m. March 1 to April 5. For more information call 933-3333. a36 R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 dust w4st of Kingston Rd. , Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 24, 1982 Opinion a page for expression for you and us High Interest Rates Brake Home Buying High Interest rates were blamed by The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) today for a slump of 4 percent in the purchase of existing (resale) homes last year. CREA President Ray Buxton: questioned how long even the 1981 volume of purchases would continue in the face of high interest rates. "The federal government could open the gates to more widespread home ownership if it reduced its heavy borrowings." "This would reduce interest rates by 11 2 to 2 percent," he estimated, thereby increasing the number of families who could qualify for mortgages." A just -completed survey by CREA showed that during the year average existing home prices rose by only 7 percent to $71,596. considerably less than the 12.5 percent increase in the cost -of -living and approximately half the 1990 increase in home prices. Canadians committed $11.5 billion for homes processed through the Multiple Listing Service ( MLS) in 1981. It is a listing service operated by most real estate boards across Canada to give available properties the widest possible ex- posure and the public the widest possible choice. Because of the large number of properties processed and its national scope, MIS is considered to be the most ac- curate gauge of average house prices available. Not all provinces shared the price stability that Canada as a whole did. In the miniature province of Prince Edward Island purchases jumped by 130 percent and average prices increased by 13.3 percent to $47,618. In more populous British Columbia purchases declined bey 46 percent while prices rose to $117,866. In Ontario there were 13.1 percent more buyers than in the previous year, while the price rise was 11.5 percent to an average of $70:575. Purchasers were 12.9 percent fewer in Quebec, but prices rose 10.3 percent to $53,896. As conditions stand, Buxton observed, a large portion of the purchases are made possible because present owners take back mortgages at lower than current interest rates. The price is than adjusted to reflect the difference. .'The true dollar value would be somewhat less Than the amount properties are being registered for," he said. However, he sees 1962 as a year of opportunity for home buyers with many properties being priced belowreplace- ment costs. A shortage of rental accommodation in major cities. particularly in the West, will provide a climate for new and imaginative yenta! projects. Rents are currently much lower than they will be in future if the shortages con- tinue, Buxton warned. ..There are also scores of opportunities for rehabilitation of rundown properties. which can return beauty and usefulness to older neighborhoods and provide much need- ed employment for construction workers." The Canadian Real Estate Association is an organization of the members of 104 real estate boards across Canada and to provincial associations as well as other individuals con- nected with the mal estate vocation. There are more than 53,000 members. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 I— PICKERING neew"W.". p o s f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3154 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher B General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15t per copy Scarborough East 'QIP Gard Gilchrist held a brunch for his constituents last Sunday at the Howard Johnson's Hotel. In his speech Mr. Gilchrist called the current federal government "the worst in history", but said that it was now the halfway point in a four year term. He pointed out that in two years gasoline has jumped 58%. heating oil has gone up 75%. oil exploration has dropped by 30.4% and today we are paying $6 billion a year for imported oil. The national deficit is now $100 billion and growing this year by $13 billion more and Gilchrist told his audience that proportionally the Canadian debt is far greater than the American one. He said the Trudeau government doesn't cam out its promises - Tr•udeau promised to quit - and he hasn't even done that. On the budget topic. the MP said opposition to this ridiculous budget prepared by senior civil servants was in- tense. and he called it "the tax the poor.. budget. Referring to the armed forces. Gilchrist said that if Canada par- ticipated in disarmament talks we wouldn't need to do anything with the state of our defences today. He referred to a senate committee report which is scathing in its criticism of government policy. He concluded that with the present government's policies Canada is "headed to be the third world country of the future. ' In a question and answer period, be dealt with western separatism, indexed pensions of civil servants and politi- cians, the Algerian monument, rail freight rates, and limitations of foreign cars. Above - the riding association presented Gard and Pat Gilchrist with a large book entitled: "The Life and Work of Walter J. Phillips' (Photo - Bob Watson) CMA Chairman Says Settlements Must Be Lower "I believe our central government and that of other in- dustrialized countries have broadly adopted the right ap- proach to fighting inflation by making it clear to business and labour that inflationary settlements will not be financ- ed. The critical element in finally beating inflation is the response of the private sector," said Jean -Jacques Gagnon, Chairman of The Canadian Manufacturers' Association in an address to the Manitoba Division of the CMA in Win- nipeg on February M. "What we desperately need now is evidence that expecta- tions about income increases are becoming more realistic," he said. But, he argued that recent statistics an prices are most encouraging. "We all know•, of course, that as a result of explicit govern- ment policy, the relative price of energy will be increasing sharply in the next year or two. This adversely affects the CPI increases, but we should all know by now that we must Mainstream Canada absorb this once only shock as the rest of the world has done... ..Burt, in the last half of 1981, the nonenergy component of the CPI increased at a rate of less than 9 percent. The in- crease at the margin, that is month -over -month increase in December was at a rate of less than 5 percent. This is in Democracy i n action ' due to' enc«uag,ng fact that food price increases are now in a long declining trend and are now only about 5 percent above a year ago. Recent increases in industrial prices have been at a rate of less than 7 percent. In fact, when energy is excluded other industrial prices are actual - !v falling. Moreover, the rate of inflation in the U.S. is down By W. Roser Worth week holiday, talk of heist to about 8 percent or less and we will benefit from that." The sstios's porlidsas are berated by tift-loag support- "Theire is always a lag between declining inflation and uneasy, sad with good reams. ern, and the politicians are moderation in wage and salary increases, but I believe we For years. an spsthetic pub- indeed expressing the public's as employers have a responsibility to ensure that set- lic bas geserary been content anger sod concern to Finance tlements quickly reflect the lower current and expected to let the politicians run the Mimister Aran MacEacbes. rate of inflation." • I believe we can come out of this very difficult period as a show, only becoming involved Mess sod telephone cars stronger nation with inflationary pressures under control during elections. from cosstwweots are three or and a sound basis for strong sustained economic growth. But times are rapidly clang- tour times normal, most of log. In fact, Canadians are them dealing with budget m - becoming deeply involved in ht"ed issues, . Bob's Notes the political process, almost As a result. budget changes on a day -today basis. have been made; and rest as- Perhaps it is the tough win- Congratulations sured that more are on the ter weather is most parts of way We must take the time to congratulate Rogers Cable TV and all of the cable operators who produced and supplied the country that bas awakened the recent new Democratic and Liberal political conven- a sleeping public. But more What's really important tions on the local cable channels. likely it's the highs of the day, about this public outpouring, As a person who has attended 15 or 20 conventions of bwhmiiNg high inflation, high though, is that the exercise political parties, I believe that this coverage was the closest interest rates, high uoemploy- dispels the myth that Cans- dhss are so apathetic they win to being there that could be possible. We noticed that Kevin Shea, formerly of Agincourt and went and high mortgage rates, to same just a few. accept almost anything from now a resident of Pickering, Pte, Stevenson of Pikce�' was at the main mike and Produced the show. Both of And if evidence is Deeded to their elected leaden. In this pcep these le have worked for the Scarboro (.,able system. support the contention that instance, Canadians from all Good Choke people are becoming involved walks of life sod all regions The Liberal convention last weekend saw this party yuppos- in the decision-making pro- have joined bands to fight the a leader who finally represents what Liberalism is s cess, consider reaction to the common enemy, s bad public ed to be about - one who is business oriented and a little to November budget, which Poky• the right of centre in feeling. Too long the Liberals have seems to have brought the Yet the battle for a better "Wandered around acting like socialists. whole thing to a bead. Ply is sot yet woe. More What impressed us most about the convention was the surprisingly great enthusiasm among the 2000 Every major group is the calls and le11en are needed over delegates. For a party which has been frustrated from country, it seems, is in a foul before that can happen• political power in Ontario for 40 years, it is nice to know that mood about the new meas- SUr, it's reassuring to know this number of people are still interested in seeking ures, and people are voicing that Canadians really care answers to our social and political issues. Their concerns is so ascertain enough to become involved. The Liberals are in better shape now than they have been for some years, and with Bob Rae, the NDP leader not terms. Without that concern, demo- elected as yet, the nibs have a definite edge in opposition Even Liberal Members of cracy suffen. tactics against the government. It will be interesting to see Parliament, back from a five- - I Me cNwm swv" how Ontario politics turn out in the next few years. *I Noil Hugh Heron (rear, centre) with friends at the inauguration party of the Heathwood skating rink in Agincourt. The skating rink was erected by Heron Homes for the community on Chapel Park Square. Saturday's party, attended by about 65 people, featured '•skating.. music, and hot chocolate donuts and muffins to "regenerate" the skating legs. The Heathwood is located on the south side of Steeles Ave. between Kennedy and Birchmount. Back raw: (L -R) Clown Toots. Doobie-Doo, Hugh Heron, Doobie. Front row: (L -R) Jason Lalonde, Michael Fleming, Andrea Burridge, Harris Brett, Donny Blenkin. Be Kind To Animals Millie's Restaurant & TAVERN Dance to the sounds of the 50's and 60's and Western THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 8 P.M. to t A -M. No cover charge 4 Old Kingston Road 282-5709 Larry and Martin's FARMS Best Bargains For 1982 Purchase Sides of Beef and Pork SIDES OF - 250 Approx. 200.65 1 Ib BEEF Ibsiside for SIDES OF Corn Fed BEEF 20D - 250 1 .95 Ib. Io�x. SIDES OF 70 - 90 1.10 Ib. PORKApprox. tbsJside for OUR MEAT IS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Call collect 613-395-5471 WE WILL DELIVER Wed Feb. 24, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 Special Schools Show Their Stuff by Gay Abbate Scarborough's " special schools" - Sir William Osler, Maplewood and Tabor Park, are training students to develop their potential as people while preparing them for the job market. If the food services pro- gram at Tabor Park is any indicator, the schools are very successful. At a recent outing at Tabor Park, members of the Special Education Ad- visory Committee were taken on a tour of the school and then treated to a special luncheon prepared by students of the food ser- vices program. The lunch, which con- sisted of fresh baked rolls and such delicacies as Chicken Kiev and Black Forest Cake was prepared under the watchful eyes of Christine Trepanier and Raju Booker. Booker, who is in his last year, wants to further his food training at George Brown College. Students in the food ser- vices program not only learn to prepare, and serve the food but, as a special Instructors Want More Members of the aquatic staff of the Recreation & Panus Dept. are deman- ding an increase in salary. Data Keyes, speaking on behalf of the newly formed Association of Part -Time Aquatic Staff (APAS) , told mernbers of the Recreation and Parks Committee last week that their last pay in- crease was in April. 1980. Keyes pointed out that during that period inflation has risen about 29%. The committee decided to review the salaries. According to a survey can - ducted by APAS of other boroughs in Metro, Scar- borough is at the bottom of the pay scale for instruc- tors and second from the bottom for life guards. While Scarborough Pays an instructor between $4.35 and $4.55 per hour. North York pays $6.50. WINTER REMIM)ER Alderman Joe DeKort would like to remind all parents about some of the following winter hazards. FIRE HYDRANTS The heavy snowfall has covered some fire hydrants. If you are aware of this situation, please clear these hydrants of snow. Remember, a minute saved in hooking up the fire hose to a hydrant, may save you thousands of dollars in property damage. THE BLACK BEAUTY CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER WITH AM/FM MPX RADIO With 2.6x9or51/4" Coaxial or 4" Speakers REG. PRICE 1299.95 l 1499s NOW 3 YEAR WARAANTYON Blaupunkt, Concord Clarion and Learjet, Pioneer Up to $100.00 For Your Trade -In Cnargsx, Master Charge, Ch"us or Scotia Man FREE WITH AD... Free "=tomyoL" cassettetracit or � adlustmant. 20% discount on lrnc� npaln • Free ee h=ates. 1529 OTANWtor Dr. 'Open DiNy (S. of tan) 10 to 10 751 t Sat- 9:30 to a Keyes told the committee that there are other jobs in the borough which require less skill, pay more and don't involve "life and death" situations. Keyes stated that the members of APAS enjoy working for the borough but they want a fair wage. treat, they get to wash all the dishes. Joe Galbraith is the in- structor who oversees all the baking. Students bake about 20 dozen rolls and 40 to 50 loaves of bread every day. Many of the baked g are bought by the teachers. According to Galbraith, students can never bak enough to meet the de and there are never an left overs. Tours of the school were conducted by school prefects Carmellina Palmeri, Anita Palonen, Sherma Reynolds, Randy Brewster, Gayr Buckland and Luc Toulouse while Sophie Torkou, Cheryl Dods Iamundo, Carmela Raciop- po, Sandy Simpson, Fred the Cosgrove, Brent Ormerod e and Shawn Surgeoner mond acted as hosts and Y hostesses for the luncheon. with a Carrier Hoot pump A Caadetr Soot Pump ft to most on CU - MW IDeaw erne M OW redtitoe bad too" FSM faeeesoewt f W=dNowIs so Unw to aoaeset Tom home Mm ad Ho 9= CK MIl ." ce am as Sbt lump b Yoga faeoed a1r ftrmaoe�. tam %' - !3N C=dm Seise I mkM a C=iw Tok d l�latlotwlotdewoni CO�Od 9P%°— Of centrad C000 Gas at n obi N� ttn ZWK* on>Ic Alt Cleanetr and Humfdltletr Vgffr OUR SHOWROOM MONDAY -FRIDAY 10:00-7:00 SUNDAY 1:00-9:00 Hurryl OE%r eifwu Feb. Ist-March► 31st, 1982 320 Nontu&et ]Ind., Unit 3 Sa wberatgh 751=1607 \YOUR'Til TOT • - ----------------------- PMP 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. coMoN"" DIARY W30FFR 2i to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL Thomas Fitches, organist at St. Clement's Anglican Church, will give a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge 8 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 Pharmacology, 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, Wilmer Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. The shop is open every Wednesday from 9:30 to 11 a.m. 8 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 a.m. to 8.'30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Church of St. Columbia, 2723 St. Clair Ave. E. at O'Connor Dr. Take the time to give the gift of life, blood is urgently needed. Z to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Cliffcrest Church, 1 McCowan Rd, at Kingston Rd. Give the perfect gift by giving blood today. 6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Freeel 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 pim AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, driole, at his office, 2175 sheppard Ave. E, Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd-, by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 6 m CAROUSEL 11 A unique singles group meets weekly at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. Come for company, conversation, coffee, bar, music and dancing each week and enlarge your social world. Admission is $3 per person. 1290 to 2:30 pre. 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 p.m THRIFT SHOP There are lots of good bargains at the Thrift Shop at St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, 4130 lawrence Ave. E. West Hill. The public is invited to come and browse. Come early for best selection. 8 PAL EUCHRE Ladies Auxil' rryy Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion spon- sors a euchre night every Wednesday at the Legion Hall, 100 Sakxne Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland & Brimley. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. LENTEN PROGRAM Rev. Bruce Miserw from Covenant United Church will preach at the first Lenten program of speakers at St. Mat- thews the Apostle -Oriole Anglican Church, 80 George Henry Blvd.. Willowdale. The public is most welcome. B p.rtL 51F[T6ERT DRAMA Dr. Norman Bethune C.L. 200 Fundy Ba Blvd., Agincourt. is presenting a student production of "Once Upon A Mat- tress" tonight and Fri. Feb. 26. Tickets we 13.50 each and are available at the door. «�s�ax�►x+[�cX��,.a�oxxxaA�cscx�.xxac $100000 JACKPOT y (MUST GO EVERY NIGHT) 1- 90 BOOKLET BINGO MAPLE LEAF BINGO K s 665 St. Clair Ave. W. (at c hriatffo OPEN EVERY SAT. i SUN. DOORS OPEN AT S P.Y. 40 EARLY BIRD AT 7 ►JA. REGULAR GAMES AT 7.Yf P.Y. CALL 656.26M TAI CHI WEEK LAKE COMMUMNG 82 Z An eight-day program of instruction in Taoist stvle Tat Chi and Meditation Sunday July 18 - Sunday, July 25 Geneva Park YMCA Conference Centre, OriIIia, Ontario Cost for program: 5385 per person (Including instruction, accommodation, meals) special rates for children For registration forms & more information write to - TAI CHI WEEK TORONTO TAI CHI ASSOCIATION 1376 BATHURST ST., TORONTO, ONTARIO M511 3.11 OR PHONE (416) 656.2110 WEEKDAYS 12-6:00 A Charitable Orgaoication. Number 0528166.19-1 i 8 p.m. STUDENT DRAMA The students at Wexford C.I., 1176 Pharmacy Ave., are presenting "The King, The Sword and the Dragon with musical interludes, as part of their Festival of the Arts. The play will also be presented on Fri. Feb. 26. Admission is $1. 8:30 p.m. HUMAN GENETICS The promises and problems of human genetics will be the subject of a free public talk and discussion at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Guest speakers are Dr. G. R. Williams, Scarborough College and Dr. Abbyann Lynch, University of Toronto. 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. iii Donnell Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pickup service call 2937380. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 or just drop in for an ap- pointment. 7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for anyproblem-family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 494-6912. 7.30 pm. EUCHRE The Galloway Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. Everyone 16 years and over is welcome. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. 2 pm SUPPORT SERVICES MEETING The annual meeting of Scarborough Support Services for the Elderly Incorporated will be held at the Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr., in Conference Room M-21. FRI. FEB A ig—aim�PPETREE Ages 5pand up will enjoy Aeegsnop's Fables, including The Tortoise and the . ion Centrthe Cat, The Ant and the Grae, Aand more at the vondale Ave.,Willowdale. tario Puppetry pm Admission is$2iper person. For tickets phone 222-9029. p.m STARDUST DANCING Harvey Silver 8 His Orchestra provide the music at York Quay Centre. Bring your partner and trip the light fantastic. Admission is tree. 7.-45 pm. EUCHRE Bellefair United Church, 2 Bellefair Ave. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE The Church of St. George, St. Clair Ave. E. & Brimley Rd. is hays another great rummage sale. Come early for great bargains in white elephant, clothes for all the family, books and games. 11 a.m. TORONTO SYMPHONY AT LIBRARY Did you know that the orchestra has a clown? Meet Harvey Saltzman and his bassoon at Rouge Hill Library, Rouge - mount Dr. at Hwy. 2. Pickenrig, when members of Toronto Symphony Orchestra are guests. 9:30 a.m to 1230 p -m. BLOOD DONOR CUNIC Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Take the time to give the gift of life. All donors are welcome. F am. to 9 p.m ANTIQUE VALENTINES This is your last chance to see Hallmark's private collec- tion of handmade cards dating back to 1700 at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. 10 a -m to 5 pm. ANTIQUE MARKET Browse or buy at this antique market at Queen's Quay West. Attend a free lecture on Historic Art of Northern On- tario at 2:30 p.m. at York Quay Centre. 11:30 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BAcm The Vancouver Chamber Choir celebrates its 10th anniver- sary with "Ye Olde Chorale Curiositie Shoppe" at York Quay Centre. Host is CFTO's Robertson. Admission, including brunch is $8 for adults, $7 for students and seniors. Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull Next week Rt. Rev. We are very sorry to Dellwyn Evans, apast report that our minister, moderator of the Rev. Wesley Morris, was Presbyterian Church in taken ill during his recent Canada will be our brief vacation and is now in speaker. the Scarborough General The U.C.W. members are Hospital. We certainly wish reminded of our regular him a speedy recovery and meeting on Tues. March 9, our prayers are with him at when we will worship, this time. study and make final This week we were pleas- preparations for the Irish ed to have students from Dinner on Wed. March 17 at Meadowvale Public School 6 p.m. Get your tickets now worshipping with us. The from Joyce Helyar or Ann Ukelele Choir performed Allen. exceedingly well and in a fourth number the Remember also the World xylophones provided ac- Day of Prayer meeting at companiment. Many The Church of the Holy thanks to Miss Tan and her Redeemer in Bay Ridges group for their fine addi- on Fri. March 5. tion to our service. Our sympathy goes out In the pulpit Noel Puype, this week to Fred and Mol - representing the Alcohol ly Daniels. Fred's father, and Drug Concerns Inc., who has been ill for quite gave us insight into their some time, passed away work and also a spiritual last Friday and funeral ser - message in which he told us vices were held Sunday he was "hooked". All of us afternoon. are hooked on something - Lillian Armstrong, a business, sports, money - newcomer in our midst, is but what we should be scheduled for surgery this hooked on is Christianity week at St. Michael's. We and living a life of love and wish her well and hope she sharing in the name of will soon be feeling well Jesus. again. 7.30 p.m. JAZZ CLUB The Dixieland Rhythm Kings will perform at York Quay Centre. 2 to 4 p.m. BRASS BAND The Brass Connection will provide the entertainment at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at Scarborough Civic Con. ire. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. MARCH 1 p.m sENECA ALUMNI MEET A special get-together for the alumni of Seneca College Fashion and Cosmetic Programs will be held at Minkler Auditorium, Newnham Campus (Finch). Call 491-5050, ext. 534 for further information. 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 9 pnL CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 pm. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet reaidents of his constituency, 00 Scarborough Centre, at his office, 28Eglin- ton Ave. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-95M- 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 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 8:15 p.m. POETRY WORKSHOP Poet Hugh Macdonald conducts the poetry workshopps held month) at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount i�d. at Danforth Rd. New people are invited to drop in at any time. 7 to 10 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Rd., Suite 202, in the Birkdle Plaza (751-6734). 8:30 pm. CAR MAINTENANCE Cecil McDonald, Tune-up Coordinator with the Automotive Department, Transportation & Industrial Power Technology, Centennial College will give a hands-on demonstration and talk on car maintenance and repairs at Cliffcrest Library, Chf- fcrest Plaza, Kingston Rd. at McCowan Rd. Everyone Is welcome. 8 p.m ROSEWOOD COMMUNITY MEETS Rosewood Community School Association invites all residents to attend the regular association meeting in the library of Alexmuir Jr. Public School, 95 Alexmuir Blvd. 7:30 p.m 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 St. Monica's Separate School, 14 Broadway Ave., and give them your views on the services they provide. MARCH 2_ Ridley Williams will speak on the Anglican Church House at the Lenten program of speakers at St. Matthews the Apostle Oriole Anglican Church, 80 George Henry Blvd., Willowdale. The public is most welcome. 8 prrL GEM & MINERAL CLUB The Gem & Mineral Club of Scarborough meets at Scar- boro Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E, between Kennedy and Midland Aves. 8:30 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET the West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. R H to p.IrLNOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL Sydney Birrell will give a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge & Heath Sts., Toron- to. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Knight's of Columbus, 975 Kennedy Rd. It only takes an hour, so give someone else a little of your time. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED FHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 Be Kind To Animals JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 SHARON A. PETERKINo. Chlropraft 6M McCWAW Bond (Irkt tr as u+ ) 439-5538 PAUL 0. WHITE, D.C. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. fat Finch) 493-9201 Odette T- Reader D.C. Chiropractor 4271 Sheppard Ave.E. least of Mitliand) 298.0448 Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry Another Busy Week This has been another very busy week at our house. But then all of them are. I expected that this business of semi- retirement would give me some free time to loll around a bit. Not so far. Everyone tells me that this is good and that I should be happy that I can keep busy. However, I believe that they say this because they still have to get up dark and early and trudge through the snow on the way to work. Cable TV Specials Again, last weekend, I was very proud of the ef- forts of Cable Television. Its coverage of the N.D.P. and Liberal Conventions was absolutely superb. They provided a service that no other network could have done because of in- volvement with commer- cial sponsors. Even the C.B.C. could not cover a provincial conven- tion in such depth. I found both conventions very in- teresting and most infor- mative. It renews one's faith in the democratic system. I have been involved with cable TV since its inception but as an employee of Bell Canada, I had the privilege of being on a committee that set up the roles for the very first cable companies. They were in Kitchener and Midland. I recall. And the impression around the table was that this wbole scheme would soon flak out. After all. who would pay to see Ed. Sullivan when an aerial would wort just as well. And in those areas where it was not satisfac- tory, surely someone would improve the reception qualities of the aerials. Hurrah for foresight. Look! km ww rd Angel If you are looking for a play with substance, one that will bold you for the whole three acts, then the Fairview Library Theatre is the place for you. Theatre Five Willowdale has produced this Ketti Fr- ings adaptation of the Thomas Wolfe autobiographical novel with a top level cast and a set that is second to none. Peter Hart is an ex- perienced and sensitive Director and in this show both qualities were re- quired. With a cast of 20 to manouever and 14 were on stage at one time, the logistics of movement can be harrying. He controlled their comings and goings and their asides so that one action did not intrude on the scene being played by another group on another part of the stage. With such a large cast it was necessary to develop the character of each per- son. For, you see, they had a significant part in the play. Even the couple of walk- ons had to be an addition to the sum total. Peter was able to bring out their personalities and create an atmosphere and understanding that allowed the audience to have em- pathy with the inhabitants and friends of the Dix- ieland's Boarding House in Altamont, N.C. in the Fall of 1916. Peter Hart is also listed as the designer of the set. It was very imaginative and very realistic. The main set was the front porch of the old hoe" with a cutaway of a room which became three different rooms in the course of the play - he other set was very simple but equally as effec- tive. It was the work shop of the stone -cutter. The play itself is rather heavy. It has a touch of Tennessee Williams about it and is not a happy play. But at the same time, not depressing for the ending is hopeful. It is about the early life of Thomas Wolfe, disguised as Eugene Gant. The mother has accumulated considerable wealth drou gh real estate. She fancies herself as be- ing a shrewd business per- son but she does not realize that her financial concerns have been at the expense of her family. She is not a mean person but she is not concerned with the emotional needs of The brother and sister still at home feel put upon. They are not allowed to eat until after the borders are fed, they are expected to do menial jobs about the house when they know that Mother could afford to hire help and they resent it. Eugene is 17 years old, is Borough of Scarborough Local Improvement TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough Intends to construct curb and gutter on MINNACOTE AVENUE (both skies) from Lawrence Avenue to Beechgrove Drive as a local Improvement and Intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work Is 532,588.84 of which $4,480.67 Is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per metre frontage Is 532.33. The special assessment Is to be paid In 10 annual Installments. The estimated special annual rate per metre frontage Is $6.94. 3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 24th. day of March, 1982. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1P4N7 J.J. POOTS. A.M.C.T. February 24, 1982. CLERK very intelligent and wants to go to university but no financial help is forthcom- ing and no recognition of the advantage of schooling. All in all a very emotional, gripping story that has the advantage of a talented presentation. The father, W.O. Gant, is played by Peter McLaughlin who has not appeared on a stage for about 18 years. He is an English Professor at Ryer- son and just decided to show up for an audition. He was perfect for the part. He looked like what W.O. should look like. Tall, white hair and beard, strong shoulders but sen- sitive in manner. Joan Cammick had a very difficult part as the Mother. She had to sustain an attitude and a pace throughout. Her North country accent belied her statement that she was Scots but it did give her voice the cutting edge that made her character more believable. She waked hard but her ef- forts paid off. Jon Wilson made the role of Eugene believable. One could not but feel a sense of pity for this young lad but one also felt that once he started on his way he would become a success. His affair with 'Laura' played so well by Judy Antvsaff, was not a failure in true terms but obviously would strengthen him later. High marks mutt also go to Mark Desmond who played a dying, consump- tive brother 'Ben'. He got into his part and portrayed the feeling of defeat and despair. Probably his best role to date. Of course, the rest of the cast were also great because it is only with a balanced cast that a good show evolves. Only space causes the credit being given to each. I would suggest that this is one of the season's best and that you should make a point of seeing 'LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL', at Fairview Library Theatre it closes its run on Saturday of this week. The prices are definitely a bargain and the number to call is 223-3396 or 225-4486. Mrs. Slingsby Some time ago I asked for some information about the Wed. Feb. 24, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 5 Art Display At Cedar Ridge Twelve Ontario artists will display their work at an exhibition in celebration of the International Year of Disabled Persons -1981 at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr. way to cook Tripe. I want to thank those people who sent me a recipe. One letter I did receive was from Mrs. B. Slingsby who comes from Sheffield in England. She did not have a tripe recipe but did send a set of directions for a Fish -cake delicacy. I am still waiting for the Tripe directions which she promised. However. I will be visiting my uncles and cousins in Sheffield in a couple of months so maybe I should call on her sister and taste it first hand. A special showing of the film "Life Another Way" featuring Beryl Potter, will be screened on March 9 at 8 P.m. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., Monday to Thursday; 9 a.m. to 12 noon Friday and 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. MATTRESS PROBLEMS " RETURNED LIKE NEW EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278-2680 BLADES & xiii% SHADES BY Brow INC. yow Eats End Distributor Ebgww - Energy Sarong SPECIAL • Easy to lnsrefl - OFR • o.er..e. s..h..a ..... .4... Bladed - "y/ bowasW w ri.w�rti.�rw SV' .3 Wiie V-" Dmd ceftmr CERJNG FAN - Mo N a •� wrrlwa ..ti..,.., r.,,.,e ........r SAVE ENERGY DOLLARS 'C_,f.,,1 EWa 100 DECORATIVE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5 1951 Gerrard SL E =!r 691-8656 Sat 10 - 4 At Woodbine uaaauaip 6914EM 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 identity 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 clo Planning and Operations Department Scarborough Board of Education 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario MIP4N6 Name Address Telephone Number: AVIS AUX CONTRIBUABLES O'EXPRES— SION FRANCAISE DE SCARBOROUGH Le Comite consultatif de langue Francaise du conseil scolaire de Scarborough procede A une nouvelle ten- tative en vue de recenser les residents de Scarborough dont la langue premiere est le frangass. Le Comite consultatif a ete constitue en mars 1979 en vertu de la loi sur 14education qui oblige un conseil scolaire i etablir un comite consultatif de langue fran- paise Si dix contribuables d'expression franpaise an font la demande. Aux terms de la loi, le Comite "est tenu d'elaborer des propositions qui respectent les besoins educatifs et culturels des elLves et de la population d'expression franFaise". Afin de s'acquitter adequatement de leurs t9ches, les membres du CCLF doivent connaitre, avec le plus de precision possible, le nombre de contribuables d'expres- sion francaise A Scarborough et leurs attentes en matiere d'education. Le Comite consultatif demande done aux residents de Scarborough qui considerent le francais comme leur langue premiere de remplir le coupon ci-dessous et de le retourner A I'adresse indiquee. Cette liste permettra au CCLF de connaitre ('importance et le secteur d'habita- tion de la communaute d'expression franCaise de Scar- borough. Veuillez remplir ce coupon et to retourner A: Comite consultatif de langue franpaise ATT. Service de la planification et des operations Conseil scolaire de Scarborough 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N6 Nom Adresse Numero de tAlephone _ 'BOARD OR IDVCATIOA A Community Padnee Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 24, 1982 Wintario Grants Are Hard To Get Says Alderman Eidt by Gay Abbate Scarborough has been "royally shafted" accor- ding to Alderman Shirley Eidt. Eidt, last week, accused staff of the Ministry of Culture & Recreation of be- ing responsible for the pro- blems arising out of Scar- borough applications for Wintario Capital Grants. Scarborough's Recreation & Parks Department had submitted 68 applications totalling just over $2 million but none was ap- proved. At last week's meeting of the Recreation & Parks Committee, members adopted new operating guidelines for the Recrea- tion & Parks Dept. in order to avoid a repeat of recent problems. Alderman Frank Faubert said that something had to change after the recent "schamaz- zle". Under the newly adopted During 1960. over thirteen hundred dogs were destroved simply because I he Toronto Humane Socie- guidelines, all grant ap- plications will be reviewed y the Recreation & Parks Committee, all applica- tions will be priorized, staff will be more selective in the things for which they apply and letters of support from interested groups and politicians will accompany the applications. According to Alderman Doug Coiling, Chairman of the Committee, there was a "misunderstanding bet- ween what took place and what should have taken place„ Coiling charged that there was no request from the Ministry to pnorize the 68 applications, nor was there anything in the Ministry's guidelines that the applica- tions had to be for ,in- novative" projects. Coiling also accused the Ministry of changing its guidelines and rating system after the applica- ty could not find the owner. These dogs were not licenc- ed. Tf you own a dog. you owe tions were submitted. But according to Reuben C. Baetz, Minister of Culture & Recreation, Scarborough applied for such projects as an intru- sion alarm, paving of park- ing lots and upgrading elec- trical panels which were in- eligible. In a letter to Tom Wells, a Scarborough M.P.P., Baetz states that many of the ap- plication files were in- complete and were for pro- jects which were not in- novative and "represent few new or interesting ap- proaches in the capital field." According to a source at the Ministry, the major reason that none of the ap- plications were approved was that there just was not enough money. Apparent- ly, one of Scarborough's applications was ranked high but the limited money ran out before Scar- borough's turn came up. it to him to invest in a licence tag, and to put it on his collar. The law requires it: i BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD BY THE CORPORATION OF THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH FOR A NEW DIVISION OF THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH INTO FOURTEEN WARDS. TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the either personally or by registered mail Borough of Scarborough has applied to with the Borough Clerk, 150 Borough the Ontario Municipal Board for an Order: Drive. Scarborough, not later than the 8th. (a) making a new dKislon of the Borough day of March, 1982. and giving the reason of Scarborough Into fourteen Wards to be for such objections and that if a hearing designated as Wards 1 to 14 inclusive, as is held. he or she or his or her represen- Illustrated by the plan hereto annexed: tative will attend such a hearing. (b) declaring that the new division shall In the event that one or more objections take effect from and including the first aro filed, a hearing will be held at the On - day of December. 1962. tarso Municipal Board. 180 Dundas Street A description of the boundaries of the West on the 19th day of March, 19[12, at proposed new Wards. as Illustrated on the hour of 10 o'clock (local rime) in the the map below, may be examined at the forenoon of which hearing any or all ole- Office of the Borough Clerk, 150 Borough jectors will be given notice. Drive. Scarborough. during regular business hours J.J. Poots, Borough Clerk. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE THAT any Borough of Scarborough, persons desiring to object to the ap- 150 Borough Drive, plication should file their objections Scarborough. Ontario MIP4N7 JL 71, 1/ =9 �l �I '� } C AA II V 7 :1J r .,r o ..i / r P,�PP V r 004"" or Kaavo* " Officially The evening of Mon. March 1 will be a lively time as the new Maryvale Neighbourhood Branch Library has its official opening. At 7:30 p.m. the Wexford Collegiate Band, conducted by Peter Van Gijn, will entertain. Nineteen year old Heather Carberry, clad in kilt, will pipe a 45 -foot 'Bookworm' through the plaza to the library. It will be energetically powered by 15 members of the 7th West Scarborough Cub Pack. Mayor Gus Harris will make the opening remarks on behalf of Council at 8 p.m. Dedication will be by Wexford Cl Presents Arts Festival Wexford Collegiate is proud to present "Festival of the Arts". a show that combines art, music and theatre, on Feb. 25 and 26. Wexford Art Centre is a special school for art in Scarborough so the pain- tings and sculptures shown will be quite spectacular. This will be the last chance to view senior art students' work before they enter the work force. View- ing will begin at 6:30 p.m. At 8 p.m. you can enjoy "Tire King. The Sword and the Dragon", a comedy farce in two acts looselv based on the legend of King Arthur as performed by Wexford drama students. Festival of the Arts will be held at Wexford C. L, 11716 Pharmacy Ave. just math of Lawrence Ave. Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome. I I Retirement Term Deposit • Tran bw 1 to S twn (t adelaruwl • GrrUMN kelwalt ran I Retirement Savings Deposit . oRrs nw ssi.. *� a � n4Mr • pMr krlarust rrMlr�rNh g111pMA�ly I I "No Fee" RSP • Ne lea r adraftti On elwilm rlNn You Imran Ask ab@W as RSP Wit 11' 1 N vow bat karat. II Contact Wayne Andrews Manager 2326 Kennedy Road, Agincourt, Ontario MIT 3HI )pen Maryvale Library Rev. A. Scott of West until noon Bette Procumler Ellesmere United Church. will give a demonstration School children will par- of quilting and answer ticipate in the ribbon cut- questions. ting ceremony. The Heather Grant will show Maryvale Public School how to hook rags for two choir and the grade 8 girls hours at noon, and then choir from the same school Henrietta Van Lier will will perform under the take over for two hours direction of Judith Ross. with a spinning wheel to Members of the Visual demonstrate what can be Arts of Arts Scarborough done with raw fleece. are offering craft Maryvale Community demonstrations all day Fri. Association will serve Feb. 26. and from 10 a.m. refreshments. Mayor Gets Snow On His Driveway As Well! by Gay Abbate If you've ever watched with horror as a snowplow undid a couple of hours of shovelling by dumping several feet of semi -frozen snow on your driveway, you're not alone. Those snowplows don't discriminate. Recently, the Mayor Gus Harris's car got stuck at the foot of his driveway in a pile of snow left by a snowplow. The borough receives numerous calls each winter from irate citizens com- plaining about snowplows blocking their driveways with snow. According to the Warts Department, there's nothing that can be done about it. This year's excessive snowfall is also playing havoc with the borough's budget. The Works Depart- ment has allocated $3.3 million for winter control but they expect to be about W a million over the pro- jected figure. Close to $1.2 million was spent in January alone. About 18,000 tons of salt have been dumped onto borough streets oris year. In an average winter about 26,000 tons in all are used. While the main roads get only salt, the side streets get a mixture of sand and salt. While sand provides traction for cars, it doesn't melt ice or snow. Sand is not used on main streets because it would ac- cumulate in catchbasins. If nothing were used on our streets, the traffic would not melt the snow but merely create icing conditions. Because salt dilutes in water, it's en- vironmental affects are considered less than those of sand. Scarborough doesn't own a snow melter so it relies on two huge snow blowers to put the snow onto bucks which haul it to several dump sites in Scarborough. The borough, like the rest of us, has to rely on the weather to melt all those piles of snow. Telephone (416) 292.2201 Contribution deadline for 1981 tax savings is March 1, 1982. ACT NOW the Permanent C a" Pw„wNM Trust Como" c�„a. P., wl Monpy. co,p, all Mr by QWw" D.posn Munn,. co,po ~ Hair Care Tips The first thing that most of us notice about a person is their hair. Therefore, no matter how well dressed we are, etc., if our hair doesn't look good, we can't look our best. In order to have more beautiful and healthy hair, you must first know the exact condition of your hair, so that you can use the right type of conditioners, and get the proper treatment to achieve the best results. Much in the same manner as going to a specialist, as opposed to a general practitioner in resolving a health problem, you first must find a full-service salon. By this I mean, one that is run by profes- sionals who constantly expand their knowledge about new pro- ducts, techniques, etc., and have the equipment to accurately and scientifically analyze the structure of your hair. There is no way, that a salon operator can look and feel your hair and "know" the exact condition that your hair is in, without scien- tific confirmation, regardless of how many years of experience they may have. This is the main reason why many "hair care centres" are using' Trichoanalysis, which is a method using sophisticated in- struments, such as: Cameras, Mini -Computers, and Microscopes, that enable a specially trained operator, to evaluate the exact pre- sent condition of your hair. wea. Feb. 24, 1982 THE NEWSfPOSI by Mario Colangelo of the Port of Beauty Port of Beantr With this exacting knowledge, your hair care centre can then use the proper treatment, conditioners etc., in restoring the strength, body, and sheen ... the beauty ... to your hair. g To enable our readers to better understand what Trichoanalysis is y all about, we are showing the pictures below of the step by step pro- cedures. After reading and evaluating your case history, your hair samples are then studied optically. This enables the specially trained stylist to know, among other things, what illnesses you may have had and what type of medication you may be taking. These two variables often have a direct correlation with the structural com- petency of your hair. THORNHILL John St. Clark Ave. Steeles Ave_ Has it all ... Hair Design, Precision Cutting, Conditioning, Style Support Waves, Colouring, and Trichoanalysis (The Scientific approach to Hair Analysis). Call now for an Appointment, Consultation, and of course More Beautiful Hair. (aREDKEN® t J Your hair samples are then _-•�-CKed under a microscope for hair diameter, mectian cal, chemical, or D10logical hair abnormalities, and various colour proper- ties of your hair that are indicative of its structural com- petency rssrsrs..rr-..r.,fr�n-.rrrs The first step is having you fill out a confidential case history questionaire, with the assistance of your profes- sional stylist. Once the questionaire is completed, your stylist will then take samples of your hair from various parts of the scalp. Pictured here is a single strand of hair, as it is seen under a microscope, in the Trichoanalysis program. f -i These same hair samples are then tested on the Trichogram, a very sophisticated instrument that deter- mines the force in grams at yield point and the percent elongation at break point. In some cases, both the ques- tionaire and hair samples may be sent to the Depart- ment of Research Biology, at Redken Laboratories for further study if it is deemed necessary. After the testing has been completed, the information is programmed into the computer, which will compare your case history with the results of all the tests that have been performed, and then the proper treatments and grooming aids can be recommended to best suit your specific hair problem. 9 I cc SCARBOROUGH Hun irpwood Dennison MARKHAM — 0 0 L Bonis Ave. Q Massytield Gate � � e m m 3 Sheppard Ave. Stools Ave. t J Your hair samples are then _-•�-CKed under a microscope for hair diameter, mectian cal, chemical, or D10logical hair abnormalities, and various colour proper- ties of your hair that are indicative of its structural com- petency rssrsrs..rr-..r.,fr�n-.rrrs The first step is having you fill out a confidential case history questionaire, with the assistance of your profes- sional stylist. Once the questionaire is completed, your stylist will then take samples of your hair from various parts of the scalp. Pictured here is a single strand of hair, as it is seen under a microscope, in the Trichoanalysis program. f -i These same hair samples are then tested on the Trichogram, a very sophisticated instrument that deter- mines the force in grams at yield point and the percent elongation at break point. In some cases, both the ques- tionaire and hair samples may be sent to the Depart- ment of Research Biology, at Redken Laboratories for further study if it is deemed necessary. After the testing has been completed, the information is programmed into the computer, which will compare your case history with the results of all the tests that have been performed, and then the proper treatments and grooming aids can be recommended to best suit your specific hair problem. 9 Papa 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Fab. 17, 1882 Bill Watt's World ON YOUR TOES Evelyn Waugh's novel "Brideshead Revisited" explores, among other themes, the difficulty that a creative artist can have In being novel but not so novel as to take away from earlier imagined suc- cesses. This was very much in our thoughts as we watched the premiere of Constantin Patsalas' new work Nataraja as presented by the National Ballet at The O'Keefe. Regular readers will recall that we are under- whelmed by his earlier work The Rite Of Spring to the music of Stravinsky who, along with Copland, must surely be one of the most over rated composers of our time. Still, one has been dispos- ed toward kindly reviews keeping in mind that all young creative talents must be encouraged. Kindliness now evades us as we consider Nataraja. It would not be in character to say that it stinks but there is certainly an air of high turkey about it! The score by Jacques Charpentier defies one's descriptive powers to con- vey just how u=nbelievably bad it is. By comparison, Stravinsky sounds downright melodic. And the choreography barely deserves the name. We have seen more ap- parent skill watching our children when they were babes stepping on a cold the floor after leaving a warm bath. We will not em- barrass the performing ar- tists by associating them w ith a work such as Nataraja. One would have thought and hoped that Mr. Pat- salas would have profitted by his earlier venture but indeed he has not. Nataraja is nothing( more than the self indulgent ex- ercise of a young man of whom one must now suspect little if any real talent. Harsh words we agree but then Nataraja is a harsh viewing experience .. one that should not be inflicted on any audience. Fortunately, it's only a one act work and preceding it was Four Schumann Pieces, a work prepared especially for Anthony Dowell whom it was we were privileged to see on the night of our visit. Schumann is not one of our favourite composers but the mathematical precision of his works makes them almost ideal for interpretation into dance. "Pieces" is to the music of his String Quartet, Opus 141, No. 3. It presents a male soloist and five mixed couples in an interpretation of the music. Mr. Dowell is, as ex- pected, towering. His body seems incapable of fatigue and be is able to push it to limes of dehneament and en fair projection that evoke gasps of appreciation and admiration. Au pied, his feet scarce seem to touch the grand: it's as if he is merely skimming over the night world like a courtly Puck. Vanessa Harwood and Peter Ottman were one of the five couples and we wished we could see Miss Harwood paired with Ray- mond Smith. The latter was paired with Nadia Potts and the two were most effective. Still, we could have wish- ed to see Miss Harwood and Mr. Smith projecting their particular brand of can - trolled effervescence. Let it be stated though that for any dancers to at- tract attention while occu- pying the same stage as Malcolm Dowell is in itself Sit down and get into perfect shape. 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. places to go J no mean feat. The final work of the even- ing was Etudes, another free form ballet, this time to the music of Carl Czer- ny. John Goss conducted as Mary Jago performed with David Nixon and Tomas Schramek. Now to be completely fair it must be admitted that this work was such a welcome relief after the ex- ecrable Nataraja that we might well have put our reviewer's attitude on hold. Still, it must be recorded that we quite thoroughly enjoyed Etudes and the skill of the three dancers. It has always seemed to us that a pas de trois must be a little like mixing a single and doubles in tennis with the potential for all kinds of confusion. Whether or not we're cor- rect it remains that it is a most intricate form of the dance and these three young people carried it off beautifully,. Tonight we're back to the tried and true as we watch Swan Lake. Rill review to follow. SILVER SCREEN Maria Topalovich has sent along the names of just some of the personalities who will be on stage for the 1982 Genie Awards at the Royal Alai an March 3rd. Here they are . . Peter Ustinov. Len Cariou ( one wanders if he'll again cut up host Brian I inehan - there's no love lost between them). Kim CattraU, Al Waxman (naturally). Glenn Ford ( who just lost first wife Eleanor Powell), Gordon Pinsent, Helen Shaver and Nick Mancuso. Should be quite an evening. Another great evening will be the opening of Napoleon at The O'Keefe_ Shampoo Precision Cut and Blow Dry, Women S16., Men 512.50. 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 Pcx4ormanc e For the Looks that Get the Looks" MORNINGSIDE MALL, WEST HILL 281-5062 we. t36 -l= 0wouoh 04k1l" Proceeds are to go to the Toronto Theatre Festival. Here are some of the highlights. The film will begin at 7 p.m. and the musical score will be performed live by members of the Toronto Symphony conducted by the composer Carmine Coppola. His son Francis Ford Cop- pola, the presentor of the film is expected to be in at- tendance. After the film ends at 11:30 a champagne supper catered by Winston's will be served to all guests. Tickets range in cost from $10o through $3350 depen- ding upon whether you desire to be a Friend, Benefactor or Patron of the Theatre Festival. By now you will have read much about this monumen- tal film but we can't resist passing on Rex Reed's comments. "Napoleon so revolutionized the cinema that watching it now is like a crash course in film technique. Lighting. movement, the use of crowds. the poetry that emerged from the camera, the flop of plot and action and theme are so fluent and so im- aginative that you can see where almost every great director got his ideas in the better than fifty years since Napoleon was made... And, here's a bit of trivia. Loot for the young actress playing the role of Violin F'leuri. That's Annabella, the first wife of the late Tvrone Power. ON RECORD We're not sure if THE NYLONS ( Attic Records) is the first album made by this group with a huge Wcal following but if it is, let us wish fervently that it will not be the last. What has surprised us is that The Nylons come across with virtually the same intensity and excite- ment on this record as they do in person. For those of you who just might be unfamiliar with The Nylons, their par- ticular appeal to audiences is that they sing a capella. Now ordinarily, while recognizing the skill of such an achievment one is not notably entertained by it. The Nylons, however, cap tivate their audiences and they do the same thing an 14 GRIT �Mo _T ~` A.FRANK Marc Anthony opener :as, night at the Impenal Rwm Bill Watt was thea: uean.ni., his Christmas Roman fano Socit Tuem ! this album. We're of the opinion that their rendition of The Lion Sleeps Tonight is now the standard by which all other perfor- mances must be measured. Joan Armatrading is tour- ing North America in sup- port upport of her new Walk Under Ladders album. She'll be at Massey Hall tomorrow night. Try to catch her. ERATUM A few columns ago we made reference to a recor- ding by the late Lily Pons on which it has been alleg- ed that a high note was electronically overdubbed by Kirsten Flagsted. Of carie we meant Elisabeth Schwarzkopf. Mea culpa. Join Members of THE TORONTO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA at the Rouge Hill Library Have Fun, and Find Out Now Music is Mads.!! 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 - 2840623 ANNE DEAN - 839-3103 R staiill191n a 41 W "FLASHBACK FOLLYS OF THE SWINGING 40's" BEST VALUE IN TOWN. VARIED MENU AT FIXED PRICE. WED. b THURS. S14.00 FRI. ii SAT. S17.00 ... Dinner 7:30 p.m. Show 9 p. In. Wed. thru Sat. Appearance Katie Murtagh - SCAMBRIDGE MOTOR HOTEL o. ace - DINNER., = DANCING 8 SHOW 600 DIXON RD.. REXDALE ky In Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. 9wff IH *Cl - For more information call 282-2538 or 284-5887 SHOP &SAVE AT • 1 Wed. Feb. 17. 1992 THE NEWSIPOST PMW 9 4+ PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 24 - MAR. 2 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. I Am I LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD WTI Z : i •.•� �. . HOMO OR 2% PARTLY SKIMMED MILK zLPOUCH 990 LWT 3 PKGS. PER FAMILY MAKE LEM SLICEDAU BACON • • ~ • • ~ COCA coLA • ' • • •S FLOUR APPLES MMX LEM . HOT =C. ��PEANUT ►. • 9, SMOOTHIE BUTTER CWrAW FFIM 1 DEMPSTERS 675 g, white or SUNSHINE BREAD brown sliced SPROUTS PORK H0CKS 59tla � 8 WIENER BUNS 8 HAMBURGER BUNS 3/ , .1 4m PORK SHOULDERS ,� 99� FANCY O CAFANNTAii1D DELICIOUS AQO APPLES MYWLIL FROM ONTARIOGROWERS FRESH 19 MUSHROOMS Ll FRW PAMOM mussELs 691. SPROUTS FAMU LEAF POLISH MEDAGLIA DORO wwrt> SWAN CANADA NO. 1 SAUSAGE ESPRESSO 199 BATHROOM C "GAGE ►` COIL `� COFFEE '"TM TISSUE ` FROM THE USA ,; eou�199 CAM CH M, 5 N�STm GOUDAS FRESH DINNER GOURMET PAR SPINACH fth.791- HAMS TO � eL CAT FOOD LONG GRAIN pl RICE w FROM FLowoA 6. AW FRESH PM pl PICNICS 139 LAUNDRY 49 MINI Y 199 GRAPEFRUIT � �, SHOULDERS a'° La DETERGENT wx W� ,w; Ff10M ME)000 MAKE SWMET �m COTTAGE TOMATOES991 LUNCHEON GREEN 4 ROLLS � `"TM MEAT '"t� ONIONS WNW vasm tjJ11 r ATS m t GM40E GAR MVb� * ! 4 %PC :i w�`• ��aNSa Vin` 'U <.�S ��i,..` a�'..�ao To"T 39 1.4 EA. Page 10 THE NEWSlPOST Wed. Feb. 24, 1987 World Day World Day of Prayer ser- vices will be held at various locations throughout Scar- borough on Fri. March 5. Holy Trinity Anglican Church, 85 Livingston Rd., will have a service at 2 p.m. Sheila Parsons will be the speaker. Highway Gospel Pentecostal Church, 530 Midland Ave., 2 p.m., speaker: Hannah Price - Richardson; Melville Presbyterian Church, Old Kingston Rd. & Manse Rd., West Hill, 1:30 p.m. of Prayer Speaker: Thelma Smart, St. David's Presbyterian Church, 1300 Danforth Rd., 2 p.m. Speaker: Dorcas Gordon; Church of the Master, United, 3395 Lawrence Ave. E., 8 p.m. Speaker: Jean Wray. Church of St. Lawrence - The -Martyr R.C., 2210 Lawrence Ave. E., 8 p.m. Speaker: Sister Catherine Finn; St. Jude's Anglican Church, 10 Howard St., 7:30 p.m. Speaker: Father Patrick Byrne. --w -1 E ff (ZOLP, EN Wh r014 TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATPHARMACT VISIT OUR DINING ROOM FULLY LIED AMPLE FREE PARKING UNDER THE LLB.O. AT THE FROM Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 am. FrL - 12 moon to 4:30 a.m. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. TAKE OUT SERVICE 491-1616 Scarborough Hockey Association Results Feb. 15 - Feb. 18 NOVICE 8 West Hill 3 - Agin. Can. 1 Wexford 8 . Agin Can. t Wexford 7 - Agin. Civ. 2 Agin. Lions 3 - Clairlea 1 Cedar hill 7 - Clairlea 0 Scar. Sab. 8 - Cedar Hill 6 Scar. E. 3 - Scar. Sab. 1 West Hill 3 - Scar E. 2 MINOR ATOM Alin. Can. 10 - West Hill 0 W ezford 3 - Agin. Can. I Wexford 2 - Agin. Civ. 0 Agin. L.iors 5 - Clairlea 0 Cedar Hill 3 - Clair)ea 0 Cedar Hill 8 - Scar. Sab. 2 West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 1 West Hill 3 - Scar. Sab. 1 ATOM Ap'n. Cora. 5 - West Hill 3 Wexford 4 - Arn. Can. 3 AA�ppn. Civ. 3 - Wexford 2 Clairle;& Agin. [iota 2 Cedar I I - Clairlea I Cedar Hill 2 - Scar. Sab. 2 Scar. Sab. 2 - Scar. E. 1 West Hi8 5 - Scar. E. 0 MINOR PEEWEE ftnpAu� trti Can. 5 - West FO 3 a d 6 - Agin. Can. 0 Wexford 8 - An Civ. 2 Agin. Lion 5 - lairles 3 Cedar MR 7 - Clairies 1 Cedar Hill 6 - Scar. Sab. 3 Scar. E. 5 - Scar. Sab. 5 West Hill 4 - Scar. E. 3 PEEWEE Akin. Can. 3 - West Hill 3 Wexford 5 - Agin. Can. 3 Wexford 3 - Agin. Civ. I Agin. Liars a - Clairka 0 Cedar Hill 3 - Clairko 0 Scar. Sab. 6 - Cedar Hill 4 Scar. E. 3 - Scar. Sab 1 West Hill 3 - Scar E. 1 MINOR BANTAM A$ Can. 0 -West Hill 0 W oxford 4 -n Can. 0 A,�gn. Civ 4 .Wexford 2 C6irles 3 _M Agin Lias 0 Cedar IU 3 - Clairla 3 Cedar Hill 3 - Scar Sab. 1 Scar. Sab. 7 - Scar. E. 2 West Hill 3 - Sear E. 1 BANTAM West Hill 6 - Agin. Can. I Wexford 4 - Agin. Cora 3 Agin civ. 10 - Wexford 3 ft=Liras 4 - Clairies 4 Clairlea 4 - Cedar Hill 2 Cedar Hill 3 - scar Saba 3 Sar Sab 12 - Scar E. 0 West Hill 13 - Sar. E. 1 MINOR MIDGET Agin Can. 6 -West Ho0 Agin Can. 2 'Wexford 0 AApprn Civ. 3 - Wexford 3 Cbirlea 3 - Apr Liars t Cedar Hill 4 - Clairles 2 Scar. Sob. 7 - Cedar thio I Sar Sob. 10 - Scar. E. 1 West Hill 6 - Sar E. 1 MIDGET West Hill 3 - Apr Can. 2 ren Cora 4 - Wexford 3 Wexford ford S - Agin Cm. 2 Scar E 14 - Agin Civ 0 Cedar Hill 5 - Ctairlea 0 Scar. Sab. 2 . Cedar Hill 0 Cedar Hill 3 - Clairlea 2 Scar. E. 2 - Scar. Sab. 'I JUVENILE West Hill 5 - Agin Can. 2 Wexford 7- Agin. Civ. 5 Clairlea 4 - Agin. Lions 0 Cedar Hill 2 - Clairlea 1 Scar. Sob. 5 - Cedar Hill 4 Scar. E. 7 - Scar. Sab. 4 Scar E. t - West Hill 0 Wexford 6 - West Hill 2 SCAR NOVICE Wexford 8 West Hill Agin. I iors Cedar Hill Scarb.E. ATOM selects Agin. Civ. Sar. Sab. West Hill Clawlea Agin. Can. Sar. East PEEWEE Wexford Alyn. Can. 1R est Hill Agin Civ cAD'iea.r wlJOO`ll Sear.Sob. Sew East clawles MINOR 8"rAM West Ho Cedar Hill Wexford Agin. Civ. can Sear East CAllaawlea BAIVTA—M M Apr Cly W L T P L2 3 0 24 11 3 1 21 9 5 1 19 a 5 2 18 8 5 2 19 7 7 1 15 4 11 1 9 3 12 0 6 2 13 0 4 26 6 2 54 26 6 0 52 20 12 2 42 t2 17 4 28 9 20 S 23 5 25 3 13 5 27 2 12 0 3 0 0 27 2 2 56 22 5 4 48 17 7 7 41 16 11 4 36 14 10 a 36 12 17 2 36 7 21 3 17 7 22 2 16 2 29 0 4 30 1 O 60 22 7 2 46 15 12 4 34 15 u 4 34 "14 7 r 9 13 9 27 10 19 2 22 821 3 19 3 23 5 11 77 2 2 56 20 7 5 45 16 10 5 37 u 13 i 30 12 13 4 30 13 15 3 9 13 17 1 27 7 la 7 30 2 27 2 6 1D 5 6 46 19 4 846 21 a 2 44 le 7 4 44 Is 7 941 a is 5 21 7 30 4 14 6 21 4 16 0 27 4 4 s 0 3 50 West Hill Ag�'n. Lions Weztord Cedar Hill Scar. Sabres Clairlea Agm. Can. Scar. East MINOR MIDGET Scar.Sabres Agin. Can. Wexford West Hill Agin. Lions Cedar Hill Agin. Civ. CCaii Scar. East MIDGET Wast Hill Scar. E. Cedar Hill Agin. Can. Scar. Sabres Word West (fill Selects girr. Cin Wexford A Ct,%Qmm civ. West Hill Scar. E. Agin. Lions Agin, Can. Cedar Hill Scar. Sabres 19 I1 1 39 16 11 4 36 13 10 8 34 14 13 4 32 12 11 8 32 10 15 6 26 8 18 6 22 0 31 0 0 27 1 3 57 26 5 1 53 17 10 4 38 15 11 5 35 13 15 3 29 9 15 7 25 8 19 4 20 6 l8 7 19 1 29 2 4 26 4 3 55 24 2 6 54 30 8 7 47 la11 4 40 14 14 6 34 9 21 3 21 6 26 3 15 2 2 1 5 1 32 1 3 25 4 2 52 24 7 0 48 23 5 2 4a 15 12 4 34 15 14 2 32 13 16 2 U 7 23 2 16 5 22 3 13 2 27 1 5 Umpires Required It's not too early to begin looking for a summer fob. Over 200 officials will be required to officiate in the many leagues affiliated with the Scarborough Baseball Association and the Scarborough Softball THE BIBLE HAS THE ANSWER GOD'S ANSWER FOR A TAPED BIBLE MESSAGE PHONE 499-1124 Scarboro Cable WED. FEB. 24 P.M. 12:00 noon Scarborough Today 12:30 Strictly Politics 1.00 Trading Post (Phone-in) 3p:a�00 Reading for the Visually [m- 4:00 Community Messages 5:00 Scarborough Today 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 Ooen Talk 6:30 is. of Panja' 7:00 Thos Business of 78::3000 Ta�ltatppng Times 1Tre f3e�T lk S 630 S Politics 9:30 Stcaarrbloyroutah Tor 9:30 Ctoach of Christ 10:00 Sign -On 10:30 Ability Awarern THURS. FEB. 25 MOD noon Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Politics 1: 00 Live From Studio 8 400 Community Messages 5: W Scarboro Today 5:30 Strict' Politics 6:00 St. Andrew Soccer Show 7:00 Optimism for the Community 7:30 Arts Scarborough 8:00 Wast Indian Showcase 8:30 Scarboro Today 8:00 Strictly Politics 8:30 Visions of Panjab 10:00 Sing it and Shout It FRI. FEB. 26 P.M. 12 noon Scarboro Today 12:30 This Week in Scarboro I:oo Live From Studio B 4:00 Community Messages 5:00 Scart>otau�u Todav 5:30 This Week n Scarborough 4:00 Th st's Sbow Biz s: 3o 71st Deaf Talk Show 7:00 Library Showcase 7:30 Seniors In Action 8:00 Joyful Noise a 30 Scada 09 - 12.30 jrMetrorde Television : s0 Moose Lodge Jamboree 10:80 Bay Street Week 10:30 A Iloy In Tht I�fe Of A Jockey I I so lase Marthhv SAT. FEB. 27 P.M. 3:30 Tbs Busmen of Li" 4:00 Ability Awareness 4:30 Library Showcase 5:00Cha"Time 5:30 Senors In Action 7:00 St Andrews Soccer SAow 7: so Optimism For The Commmity 7:30 SiprOn 8:so Strictly Politic 0:30 ArbSwrbarot�r 9: so West Indian SbAowcase 9:30 nut's Show Bu t0 -W Open Talk SUN. FEB. 28 P.M. 3: 30 Clurch of Clrist 4: MSing It and Sbout It 4: 30 Thee Deaf Taft Shnow 5:00 JovfM Eloise 5:30Visions of Panjob i:So Ontario Welcomes You 7 30 Wexford Hockey C- 3: on a8:00 . 11:00 Metro Wide Rekpars Television x:00 Greek Protestant a 30 Sikh 9:00Anotican 9:30 CTrstian . Jewsb Dialogue 10:00 =Evangelical 1030 L+rtlieran MON. MAR. 1 P. M 12: W mon Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Politic 1: W Lve t om Stttdte B 3 00 P"Ttac Phenomenon 4:00 Community 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:30st�rict!1� Politic x:00 CAsc� of Christ 6.3DTime 7:00 Atalrty wareoes 7 :30 ypen Talk x:00 1 hs Weer In Scarborough 830 Scarboro Today 9:00 Politic 9:30 Ths mess of Living 10.00 St Andrews Soccer Shur TUES. MAR. 2 P.M. 12:00 now Scarboro Today u:3o strictly Pahitic 1poi00 r�rdevLtioo Lor the visually Im- 3 00 Video Games i Pborbe-Int 4:00 Commmnity Message S:00 scarb«o Today 5:31) StrictlyanPolitic 6:00 Sing It d Shout It 7:30 Arts Scarborough 7: W Library showcase 7:30 Smiet s to Action a: W Joyful Noise a:30 Scarboro Today 9: W S[ricUy Politics 9:30 That's Show Biz 10:00 Ootimixm For The Community 10: 30fCestIndian Showcase WED. MAR. 3 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Todav 1:00 Trading Post (Phone -In) 3:00 Reading for the Visually Im- rW Canmunity Messages 5:W Scarboro Today 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 !!peri Talk 6:30 sisrs of Panjab 7:00 This Business of Living 7:30 Changing Times a: W The Deal Talk Show a:30 Scarboro Today 9: W Strictly Politics 9:30 Ctrurch of Christ 10: W Sign -On 10:30 Abulity Awareness Association. Due to the expansion in both sports more officials are required each year. Umpires are paid for their services and applicants must be 15 years of age or over. Interested persons should contact recreation inquiry at 296-7411 for ap- plications. Wed Feb. 24, 1982 THE NEWSMOST Page 11 20� �hiPp �Ql'�IUri,S S W20 IN Scarborough Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our A popular choice for show dining pleasure community 3252 Sheppard Ave. E. 4974700 X X., There are very few dining establishments, that can By Larry BUMS compare with the Three Crowns Restaurant in Scar- borough. This excellent dining establishment opened in ................. ­--------------- ................ 1974, and is successfully managed by Mr. John ... ...... ............... ....... ............. ............ ............ ............... : ...... .......... ................. ............. .. ........ ........ .... ... ......... ........................ ......... . ........ Stewart. The Three Crowns was designed to compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. They have an English Tudor designed interior and exterior, sturdy tables, I NO comfortable chairs and proper place settings which all 65r add to the pleasure of dining. The Tom Jones Room offers entertainment every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings, and they . have seven other fully licensed dining rooms as well. MANSION AUTO BODY Guenther Decker Motors Beginning this week, the Three Crowns are offering SceirboreatilVe Evirepam Car Can Ca" something new and different. . the Early Bird Special. 'For quality In workmanship 433Comstock Rd. i.two ­o 757.1552 This is a complete meal, at an unbelievable price. It Guenther Decker Motors has been servi ng the will be available from Monday through Thursday, people from 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. and there will be different 2941 Eglinton Avenue East w 431-5204 of Metro East since 1968. when it was first founded by dishes available on the various days. the popular owner Guenther Decker. Guenther was John Stewart, and members of his staff, provide at- With the spiraling interest rates of today, buying a raised and trained on European Automobiles so he tentive service that is worthy of true hospitality. If knows and understands them. you're impressed with this, then just wait until you new car seems to be out of the reach of most families, i Through his vast knowledge and experience, he is taste that first mouthful of food. Sheer Dining therefore more and more of us are having to repair our able to pinpoint the problem with your car, where Pleasure. The chefs here show that they enjoy their present cars. in order to retain their value and ap. others are merely guessing at best. Guenther Decker well chosen vocation in the culinary arts. pearance. Motors specializes in all types of mechanical repairs, Scarborough can be proud of this restaurant, which This firm has been established since 1970, and is suc- tune-ups and Hi-Performance Modifications to must be greatly appreciated by visitors as well as the cessMy guided by Mr. Ceorge Poulos, who takes a Volkswagen, Audi and Porsche, as well as all other lm- people from this locale. It is our pleasure, to recom- great deal of pride in every job that is completed by his port and Domestic Cars. Guenther Decker Motors, is mend the Three Crowns Restaurant, where only the Furn. where honesty with customers has built him a reputa- looks are expensive. Here they offer a complete collision service in both tion unexcelled in this field, and where customers refer metal and fibreglass bodywork, plus excellence in their friends when they are in need of his services.. This So if you are one of those unfortunate souls who are East Spring Service This shop prides themselves in producing the finest in fed up with dealing with businesses where you can workmanship, aided by quality materials which are never find the boss, stop in at this garage where Guen- the only kind used. All of these unique features, offered ther is not just a name but a working part of a suc- at nable rates, are responsible for the excellent cessful car care centre, where they care as much about the car owners, as then do about the owners car. reputation that this firm hasbuiltover the past twelve Or* of Metro's finest specialized service centres years. If you are in need of bodywork or restoration services ROBERT TAYLOR 59 Granger Avenue 26&36M for that vintage car, then stop by at Mansion Auto not ~ of mmkww sown a" Denewo Adi Body, where satisfied customers have been referring The suspension system of our vehicles. is something their relatives and friends for years. k&d 468waLTD. that we just take for granted, but it plays an important PaTt in both the safety and driving comfort of our For complete service and satisfaction vehicles. le-AJO, n8UwnmwAv*.E. womu".mooftPtsm 251-61T3 Weak or broken along with worn out shock 1AEOptical absorbers, =nr—WeatTeeehaaz!arndous driving conditions. Regardless of whether you are selling your home, or such as losing control on corners or dnvmg over a 2438 Kingston Rd. 267-5577 perhaps you are in the market for a new home. the first rough road and have your vehicle shimmy and shake step is finding the right real estate firm to handle your -sideways. catwng the vehicle to fishtail. foam ab" - im" W*W so afteamme transaction. Motorists and garagemen throughout Metro East. WImns your eyewear festgoi Mump Is cal to Throughout Scarborough, more people are solving have had their suspension p"Agems corrected at East For that personal attention which is so necessary for a their real estate problems with a visit to Robert Taylor Spring Service, a firm that has specialized in this comfortable, custom fit on all your Ophthalmic needs, Real Estate Ltd. This firm was founded in 1957, and is business since 1963. Since that time. this firm has be they: Glasses, Frames. Cases, Sun Glasses, successfully guided by Mr. Robert (Bob; Taylor. who become widely recognized as one of Metro's most Magnifiers. Cleaners. Sports Frames, and even Straps has over te quarter of a century of expenence in the respected and complete Suspension Service Centres. -al. Here they provide a service to all types of vehicles for contact games. the place to go is IAE Optic read estate field which has been serving our community since July 199o, No they are not the biggest firm in the business, from SrmU cars to big trucks, including tractors and and is very successfully guided by Mrs. Alla Khilevich. however they have gained a reputation for being one of traders. Whether it's for Repairs. Re-Arching, New There are some discount optical centres around the best, with their long list of satisfied clients, which S Xbsorbers, and they are this area's where they offer you free frames. and then cbarge ) ou continues to grow with each transaction. I enrickson Suspension Specialists. twice as much for your lenses, so be sum of what you It is not the amount of homes that they have listed, So it you find that your car is bottoming when you hit a bump, or if it shimmy's when going over rough roads, are paying for. is anything really free today that's important to the prospective buyer. but the fact. Here at LAE Optical, they charge you for their that they rind the kind of home that you are looking for, don't wait until it loosens the whole body up. causing frames, and they have one of the finest selection of in the area you want, and in a price range that you can squeaks and rattles• bring it on into East Spring Ser- afford. vice, and vour problems %%-ill be solved. frames, including designer frames. On occasion they When it comes to selling, does it really matter how big will offer discontinued lines at a discoid. one thing is In this special review of the leading businesses in this for sure, and that is your prescription Will be filled by a the sales force is, or how many locations they havel area. we mirould like to point out some of the highlights No. because most important is showing your home to of East Spring Service. and to highly recommend their qualified consultant, in votw choice of glass or plastic the party that is both interested in what your home has :en ices to all of our readers lenses. Fashion tints and all the latest advancement on to kW and who is in a position tro buy optical lenses are available here. So if you are loolung for the services of a top-notch Contact Lenses are a big feature here, and you can try y them for comfort. They will be fitted by a Certified real estate firm, then you need to look no further than Contact Lens Fitter, and if after your trial period. you Robert Taylor Real Estate Lt Taylor find that you can't wear them, there is no charge. Here they will fulfill your requirements in Selling. In reviewing the leading businesses and professions in Buying. Appraisals, and Mortgages. our community, we find that IAE Optical can give you Purveyors the exacting service that is so important to you. If you N2476 Kingston Rd. still can't see what we are trying to say, then perhaps of WkNwxh DAY—CARE you do need glasses from LAE Optical on Kingston DA Road. 4 �At 266-2451 CENTRE For choice quality meats, cheese and service STYLE TAILORS One of Scarborough's finest One of the ma items on our weekly shopping list is 292 Momingside Ave. 282-9956 major meat, and trying to find good quality meat, in the pot- & DRY CLEANERS Quel nWO of KWVSMn Rd) tions that we require to suit our family's needs seem For the people that appreciate quality One of the fastest growing, in both popWarity and size, hard to find. day care centres in this part of Metro East is the Morn- Well you will stop looking after you discover Diamond 1331 Warden Avenue (@tTwM 755-7027 ingside Day Care Centre which opened in February Pw-vevors. This firm has been established in our com- This firm was founded in November 1978, by Mr. Nick 1980, and is successfully guided by Mrs. Marion San- munit v- since Nlav 1972• and is owned and operated by tiago, and Mrs. Joan Joseph. Nick 'and Helen'Kolaroff. They pro-tide a complete Stilos, who is a gifted European Tailor, with over a quarter of a century of experience in creating the finest They are assisted by a fully qualified and professional variety of the finest meat products such as: Beef, in custom-tailored clothes. staff who provide an excellent learning program and Pork. and Poultry, but the best part of all is their If you are a person with impeccable taste in clothing, personalized attention. which young children need a prices. Along with the uality meat, you will find an ex- then you will appreciate the quality in excellent custom great deal of. cellent selection of both Domestic and Imported tailored clothes from Style Tailors & Dry Cleaners. This day care centre is Government Licensed, and Cheese. Distinctively styled clothes in exclusive designs, has full day programs to suit the parents requirements For those of our readers that have freezers, you will made with Imported Fabrics, and featuring superb and the chit ens needs. Here is where your complete just love doing business here. as they offer a complete craftsmanship in Custom Tailoring, have become a satisfaction is their main and first concern. home freezer service. Thev will assist vou in selecting tradition with Nick Stilos, who also does Remodelling, Instead of worrying about their children's welfare, the right amount of meat . that you need, be it a Side, Alterations and Repairs. working parents have registered their children here, Front. Hind Quarter or whatever, and then they will As well as excellence in tailoring, you will find that with complete confidence that their children are cut it and wrap it to your specifications. Any time that Style Tailors & Dry Cleaners, offers you the finest ser- receiving the best of attention and care, in an environ- "Nick" gets a deal, these savings are then passed on to ment that is full of educational activities, that help to vice in a complete dry cleaning service, which in formulate the happy child of tomorrow. vou his valued customer. cludes: Shirt Laundering, Dry Cleaning of Garments, Unfortunately, at present they are full to capacity. Diamond Purveyors is where the customers not only Articles, Drapery Cleaning, Suede, Leather, and Fur due to the growing demand that there is for day care shop "mainly because of the meat", but they keep Cleaning to perfection. centres of this calibre. If you like, you can place your coming back because of the consistent quality, price, Why not stop by and bring in your cleaning, and at the name on their waiting list and when an opening does and selection of meat, cheese and service. same time you can discuss your needs and desires in a come available, they can contact you. If you are looking for the best value in meat for your new suit or jacket etc., with Nick. They have hours to We are proud to refer and recommend the Mom- money, then stop in at Diamond Purveyors on Kingston suit everyone, as they are open Mondays through ingside Day Care Centre, and the quality of the profes- Road, just West of Midland, where you will find the from 8:110 a. in. to Fridays from 8:00 a.p. in. m. to 7:00 p.m. and Saturdays sional services that they provide to all of our readers. drive well worth your while. 6: 00 Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Feb. 24. 1982 CLASSIFIED ADS Cleup o6pads an be ac .m�Moigays�,� call 291-2583 !FOR RTICLES NURSERY HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED JL�HELPAAAWANTED SALE SCHOOLS New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates.. three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt. M1 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291.2583. !FIVE LIGHT chandelier, brass. good condition, 6945142 Looking For Enrichment for Your Preschoolers? THE BUTTERNUT SCHOOL (East Scarborough) 3 and 5 day programs 9 a.m. -11:30 a.m. 2112.5 years 284-9872 CARS FOR SALE BUICK REGAL 1975 cer- tified, loaded. AC AM/FM. Tinted glass. tilt steering, positraction. excellent radials. Like new inside. asking $1500 or your best offer. Evenings 438-4082. CARPETS & .. BROADLOOM TUITION CARPET i tJpholsteey Clean - Ing. Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-x255. ANY SIZE living and dining room carpet beautifully steam cleaned for $49. We also specialize in problem carpets and upholstery cleaning. 298-8148. PRIVATE TUITION Otered py eapari- it d teachers, ra Odea , to 1,. LaenMrte dinicw$M" welcome. 423.1931 ARTICLES WANTED HOME CASH fair fridge, ,lases. aee.rs is IMPROVEMENT %%W be aa sMs�n te me"Mtw.i,r eritea. 1e6a. Basement Water Proofing and 24 HR. Emergency Drain Service 19 yrs. experience Member o! B B B 261-3017 Peter Flicke Carpenter A Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches S Fences etc. Free estimates L c 1313Q7 439-7644 Oak Parquet Flooring 65c per sq. ft. 495-9582 CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions 8 Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839.3961 A MEMBER OF B.B.B. ELECTRICIAN Hens aril eonaterei.l wMMg gid npalra etc. No lob too on" 7511• 7ee11.2aso11e4. CARPENTRY All types of carpentry and Improvements. Uc. No. 84276 447.8805 PAINTING & DECORATING J -E- O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR A EXTERIOR 425-5043 BUSINESS ESS Income Taut Returns Why pay more titan you have to? For expert tax advice and preparation at reasonable rates. Can 4934WM BOOKKEEPING and typing service. Competent. fast and reliable service, small businesses and professionals. 01525. SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For prompt re4ave servoce on all makesorsewm9 ril can Scarborough Sawing Centre 211M Eglinton Mee. E. Elane Plaza 261-0283 SUMMER CAMPS w HORSE LOVERS DAY CAMP INC. For boys & girls 6.16 No previous experience necessary. Four daily lessons by experienced counsellors in English riding and horseral ship. Hay Rides, canpetitions. BBQ, daily swimming. FREE PICK UP b RETURN on designated routes For brochure and info: 888-1175 DRIVE A LARGE SCHOOL BUS IN _1 Now tat M i TRAVELWAYS have a limited number of openings for School Bus Drivers in February CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS: (1) Work approxtmatey 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 a.m. and 3.00- 4.13 p.m.) (2) Travetwitys will train and assist you in obtaining your School Bus Drivers' License (no training he wiR be charged). (3) AN school holidays off. This Is An Ides! Part -Time Job For The: 00 HOUSEWIFE who wants to supplement the fahmily income but can't find a babysitter (you may take your cl W& an with you.) (b) RETIRED PERSON who wisfnes to renwh active. k) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with free urge mornings and afternoons, and who is 21 yews (or over) with a good drhring record. Id) SHIFT WORKER with spore time through the day or on days off. For more information about a very rewarding career that wile keep you in touch with today's youth. please call the division in your area MARKHAM DIVISION For Northern 8 Eastern Toronto including Scarborough, Oshawa, Whitby. Pckerirtg, Mwit.htern, Thornhill, aril RicMwnd Hill Call 294-51N Adult Delivery Routes 4 - 5 hrs. Wednesdays We have a rxunber 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 On The Road Again The Scarborough Schools Symphony Orchestra and Wind Ensemble will pre- sent two carbaret-concerts on Feb. 26 and 27 at Midland Ave. Collegiate, 720 Midland Ave. The cabret and dinner begin at 5:30 p.m. and the Income Tax Clinics At Libraries Are You Bored? Money getting tight? Enjoy crafts? Instructors needed for home classes. Call Brenda 431-2215 ORGANIST - choir director required for small Baptist church in West Hill. Phone 267-2244. HOMEMAKERS, Retirees, Teenagers, Anyone sell ads at home by phone or in per- son. Set your own hours. 33 1/3% commission. Phone 922-8749 5-6 p.m. WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people,want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice, then consider a car- eer with Welcom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Margaret Jensen Welcome Wagon 3649010 TRADESMEN male/female needed now to fulfil 1982 East End contracts. Han- dymen, painters, appliance repair, siding, and plumbers. Blue Trade Ser- vices. 789.7683. Call today! CAREER TRAINING >'iro✓r c5p c��rl K. o.... •With just a montns training - You can be a prohtasion- al hekdresser • oi,akhlad neenaee r+wuctors - S Schools mil l Omar - Day t Ew+ing classes -Cal write or dale our Toronb campus at Four branches of the I 164 Danforth Ave. Scarborough Public L-8725 Library system are exten- ding assistance to those of CARS WANTED limited income in filling out TV RADIO their income tax returns. Volunteers from the In- at HI F1 stitute of Chartered Ac- cars and trucks, 292-0797. countants of Ontario will give this free service dur- ing March and April. Ap pointments will be given to those telephoning their re- quest. Appointments are available at Cedarbrae Library (431-2222) for Wednesday mornings, Tuesday and Friday after- noons and Tuesday and Thursday evenings, star- ting Wed. Feb. 24. At Morningside Branch CARS WANTED (282-3485) appointments are available on Wednes- day evenings only starting March 3. TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap McGregor Park Branch cars and trucks, 292-0797. (759-6757) has appoint- ments on Tuesday evenings Revival only beginning March 2. Clinics will begin on For those who remember Tues. March 2 at Albert Shirley Temple fondly and Campbell Library for those who would say (698-1194) and will be held "Shirley Who?", the on nine successive Tuesday Guildwood Public Library, and Wednesday evenings. Guildwood Plaza, is bring- ing back a Shirley Temple movie from 1928.Poor concert at 8 p.m. Little Rich Girl will Admission is $10 for din- be screened, free, Thurs. ner and concert, $4 for con- Feb. 25 at 8:30 p.m. cert alone and $2 for This 75 minute black and seniors and students for white musical is the story concert To of a little girl who runs reserve tickets call away from home and joins �-�• a vaudeville team. West Hill HLeac jue Week of Feb. 7 PEEWEE Johns Carpet 5 Plumbing rentre 1 D. Booth 2 S. Labadie, R. White, L. )bird ; J. Rottgen Wintario 4 Highland Trophies 3 C. ica D. Bridger, S. Granitz >5. Marina J. Ross, M. Jordan, J. flub - Grahams Travel 5 C.G.E. 4 T. Ples, G. Palmer, D. Warden, M. McGhee P. Wilson ; J. Sevill, R. N'icol, G. Dean 2 Woolco 3 Ice Hawks 3 J. Mackenzie, D. Williams, S. Tyson ; B._Bendlebucy, Realty 6 us 2 ison, R McIlhone, rdi a Z M. Ar - C. rwoodvear . T. fulhall llurlgers 5 Moore 3 T. Howell, R. ombaor, ; k MacKewn Dxwell Contractors 1 ymbird LumbyDefa ame Last ult. ANTAM & K Paint 5 lex Irvine 4 =te, R Fedele, S. Smith, S. ; T. Kelly, G. ranklin, B. McColgan, B. Guildwood Pisa 3 C&KPaint 2 D. Burley M. Humphrey 2 . S. Tate, W. Fedele Hex Irvine Cl Service 2 M. Bilodean, B. Gaynes 2, T. Bark 2, J. Boutin, K. Todd, B. McColgan R. MI [ e d R Jeffers, G. dick iM5Cn HS Lyles Gas 3 J. Tt�ns hef, G. Parsons, A. oodchild 2, A. Saii nam, ;C Murdoch. R Mein Royal Bank 8 W.H. Pharmacy 3 B. Jfin, J. Bacon 3, D. Nicol I.. Minaker, B. Mac- dooal'd, B. Nicoloff ; B. ToMana. McLaughlin, G. EGLINTON LANDLORD AND TENANT CONSULTANTS "The Rent Review Specialists" 487-5617 Morrow Northwood Press 7 C & T. Reinforcing 4 F. Cooke 2, S. Candle 3, B. Wilson, A. Anderson ; P. Denoon M. Granitz 3 Lyles das 5 Daltons Auto 5 R. Strizic 2 R. Gostick, R. Saunders, J'. Anderson ; M. Fitzpatrick 3, J. Reed, D. `JUNIOR h3 1. Ouellet 3 ; T. Piotrowski, S. DeGiboaatnnGulf 8 ChaG. G�urie 2 D. McDonald, W Rankin i=2'; P. Jon 2, J. Ken Morrish 0 J., G. Piotrowski, B. Nash .O. Steves Paint 3 ?%:G. ha Concrete 2 J. G. Blyth ; i Coffin, V. Hall Week of Feb. 13 NOVICE RED W.H. Skate Ex. 8 WoodCroft 6 S. O'Neil 4 B. Wade 2, A. Sands 2 ; 1C Burch 4, M. Wood, M. Coyle Golden Bell 8 Mr. Rent -All 3 B. Nickolau 5, J. Manley 2. NOVVICE�C.Ofb Tapper 3 Action Sports 3 Bob Johnston Chev. 2 Donavan Craig ' G.b P. Kim Hicki Sporting Goods 2 P. Colomvarkos 2, D. Draper S.O. Flash Auto Elec. 4 W.H. Travel 0 M. Doherty K. Jefferies, C. Bullock. C�. Punchard, R Dodds S.O. NOVICE BLUE Mor ode Mail 1 M. Schack$ 3 D. Adams 4, G. Fwhois. T Kristensen ; P. Brown West Hill Kinsmen 3 All Weather Gas 2 J. Tripp 2, D. McComachie ; Larry's Tire SaleTs 4 Modern Fold 0 C. Flood 2. G. St. Louis, C. Duncan, J. Bezener S.O. MINOR ATOM Bill Cardle R.E. a Family Warehouse 5 S. Fo%Aer 3, A. Ouellet 2, N. Randall, G. Seale D. Pella . T Nicole 3, T. I�ermet, A. tvans West Rouge Cycle 5 Pal Personae 2 S. Aisbford 2, C. Pedersen 22,, T. Aikit� ; B. Gough, P. Golden Mile Motors 2 Highland Farms 1 P. Goddard. Y. Tai Chi Fitness At Health in Motion 46) NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 6030A Yonge St., 2nd Floor Daytime 656-2110 Evening 2245311 Beginners Course offered each month (A arancA of T - on. Tal CM A»odatiay A nowproft chw tabic Organizatlan JOGGING 9p; laps to a mile indoor track) OUliy 7500 NON -PRIME MEMBERSHIP Mon Oft 6:30 a.m.4:00 p.m. Sat, Sun. & Hoidrys 6:00 pm -1:00 am. eNCLUDES USE OF ALL FACKn "ES) • Court fees extra AGIINCOURT RACQUETBALL MW FITNESS CLUB 50 COWDRAY COURT KENNEDY & 401 298-8700 Thalenhorst ; C. Kodder- ATOM Marvin Starr 4 Mason Homes 3 M. St. John 2, B. Gall, T. Allen • M. Lyne, J. Perry, J. Field Maher Shoes 3 Rohm & Haas 2 D. I J.fiFreld y2 B. Tap- ppeer • B. Had Wesi Rouge Rec. 2 Port Union Bak 1 MINOR PEEaWF�n'�' H.C. Legion 4 Ace 71 x, 1 G. Dick 2, W. Cowling, D. Longmuir ; A. Foote Leslie & Giles 4 S�orrance 2�C W rren 2 D. Rankin pity Buick 6 Mick's Fire Prevention 3 C. Watson 2 D. Darby, G. woodcock fit. winis, K. Bell • R. Connally, J. P C.G.E. 4 and G. Dean, C T. �lunmirns ; J. 2 J. Barnes r ravel 2 mesier 3, H. aR. Neal, G. ' McKuckin ; J. 4 Malvena 2, G. ; R White 2, 4 Centre ve11�2 D Bridger, z ; D. Gwilhamres, MINOR BANTAM Video Plus 7Shamrock urgets P. Kinkantzz 3, B..M 2, I. Grant, C. Conrydly , T. Martino, S. Line. A Moore, S. Hawyward Mymbird Lumber 3 D. Hawthorn-- T. Sa J. McIntyre I - R. IM- M. L. Dickie Cox. Conntracting 4 Paulma Realty 2 R. Tanslay, W Robertson, L. Torrone. P. Siliphant BANTAM 2 Guildwood Pura 7 �gET A9 C2 D 29 %4t tvp� i Welt of Feb. 6 NOVICE Bob Johnston Chev. 4 S.T.S. Motors ( Volvo) 3 L. Trifon 2, M. Bilinski, K. Leahy ; B.J. Shea y3 Ruscar f� or LChrysler 3 6 A_ Fraser 2, B. McDonald 2aJlleneno Larkin, T. Deacon ; ATOM The Hockey Shop 12 Saveway Lumber 1 C. Todonski 7 S. Naseuski 3, V. Naseuvs)ti ; M. Spor- tun Canadian Amusements 6 Golden Mile Chew. 4 R. Butler 4, D. Robinson, J. White • D. Noseworthy 2, W. Hashey, G. Shea Flash Auto Electric 7 Super X Drugs 2 G. Phillips 2, C. Tsoukalas 3 B. allan, S. Eftnimiades, G'. Harnett ; A. Bastianon, T. Weir Stitts Dominion Hardware 11 Shields Auto Glass 4 P. Carey 6, M. Taqau, D. Langgtatgne, P. Bert- soulakis, J. McDuff, J. Canavan ; G. Pollantrong T. Locke, I. Duncan, G. Konibris BANTAM Golden Mile Chev. 5 Alex Irvine Olds 5 M. Capuano 3 D. McDonald 2 • C. Latrance 3 G. Creed, 15. Pelitier Crit Buick Cad. 7 Selfix of Canada 5 D. Kerr 3, D. Cormier 2 B. McNichol, J. Campbe)� ; M. Karambotis 2, J. Hynd- mann22A Panagakes Knob Hill Drugs 2 Cliffside Pipelayers 2 R. Manson, W. Lewis ; T. Dings B. Poole Bushed & Mitchell Haulage 3 Wm. Allan Real Estate 3 P. Chrichlou K. Layton, J. Gale ; K. Seitatree 3 Cloverleaf Service 1 D. Miller M. McLennon 2, R. Piitz, M. Humphrey, T. Sheridan, P. Urquart ; L. Tayylor C&KPaint 4 Guild Pizza I R. Fedele 2, G. Horner, O. McNeil ; D. Burley Alex Irvine 7 Cloverleaf Service 4 G. Franklin, B. Gaynes, M. Bilddean 2, B. McColgan, D. Sholtz, T. Bark ; R. Mateer 2 S. Parson 2 MINOK MIDGET 1 MIDGET Royal Bank 2 Ilan Homes 2 ¢oloff, M. Connelly ; helar, J. Tragachef Gas 5 000d wPress 0 udoch, J. Anderson, n ick B. Cain, K. rhes, If. Jones S.O. 4, B. Doyle, M t, S. Rowe ; B. Northwood Press 7 Calan Homes 2 S. 3, G. 'Thompson 3, The Red Cross is still ac- cepting donations for the Poland Relief Fund. So far, approximately $28,000 has been collected. All money goes dicey to the Polish Red Cross to assist needy seniors and children under seven. Donations may be sent to any Red Crass branch. They should be in the form of cheques or money orders and should be clearly marked "For Poland Relief". Donations are tax deducb- ble and receipts will be mailed or given. Scarborough- Leaskle Aquamalds The Central East Region Senior Synchronized Swim Meet was held at R H. King pod Sun. Feb. 7. Scarborough -Leaside hosted this qualifying meet, leading to the Senior Provincial Championships to be held at the Etobicoke Olympium Pod Feb. 26 to Feb. 2n.. The top ten sobs and duets qualify to go to the Provincials. The Aquaalaids teams consisting of Sylvie Huot, Sue Roberts, Lee -Anne Harrison and Val Perkins finished with a combined score of 127.3667 in third place. therefore qualifying to swim at Provincials. Lee -Anne Harrison plac- ed 15th in figures with a score of 64.5834. Sylvie Huot was 22nd, Sue Roberts was 23rd and Val Perkins was 24th. Sylvie Huot finished in 12th place in the sob com- petition. Wed. Feb. 24, 1962 THE NEWsIPOST W. Munroe ; A. Reynolds, L. Johnson T. Dalton Auto 4 Royal Bank 2 D. Milne 21 J. Reid, S. D ryl ter J. McKinlay, L. MihC & T Reinforcing 4 West Hill Pharmacy 3 P. Denoon 2 B. Tilley, M. Granitz ; P. BVI Laughlin 2, J. Morrow 13 JUVENILE/JUNIOR Ken Morrish 5 Chapman 1 R. YamB. Ferguson 2, J. Crump, �. Nash ; D. Len- nox Deer Paint 38 SteveS. Scanlon 4, M. Ormond 2, G. Helder s, G. Currie ; B. ddyy. Ouellet ire' OPEN FOR SERVICE & PARTS ON _ SATURDAYS Mid Winter �- INN Check -Up --� on A Filter -" $14.95 _----„ fCFL-1 FILTER) asanNaPPOM WHITEVALE GOLF CLUB PRIVATE VILLAGE OF WHIT ALE HWY NO. 7 � o a a i rf � < z ]C C) Q 4 � • Have a limited number of memberships available for 1982 • CONTACT - CLUB MANAGER TED BIGGS 294-9600 Now (*m PRO -KITCHEN CO. LARGEST DISPLAY IN SCARBOROUGH OF • Modern • Colonial • Spanish and French Provincial IGt0mm Cabinets tA.LAMINATE • OAK • BIRCH • PINE • HARDWOOD e CUSTOM WADE TO SUIT NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER! YOUR PERSONAL TASTE e 15 YEAR GUARANTEE FOR MARCH INSTALLATION • OVER 38 YEARS IN THE OPEN 10 T TIL 9 PM BUSINESS AND SAVE e 100% CANADIAN - SAT. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. COMPLETE 20% RENOVATIONS NO ESTIMATE TOO SMALL PRO -KITCHEN CO. OPEN 10 T TIL 9 PM FRIDAY Kitchen Designers & Consultants - SAT. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. All Types of Remodelling 617 McCOWAN RD.. SCARBOROUGH 439-2093 I.Iua south of Lawranoel r Page 14 THE NF~OST Wed. Feb. 24, 1982 Agincourt Civitan H Week of Feb. 22 Bosley Real Estate 1 NOVICE 7 South Gate Auto iA CQUEMAU W ofty NON -PRIME MEMBERSHIP mw4w 6:34 a.m--4:00 p.m. Sat., Sun. & Hoidoia 6:60 p m. -1.00 ILm. IINMUDES USE of ALL FACUMSI • Court fees extra AGNYCOURT RACQUETBALL FITNESS CLUB 50 COWDRAY COURT KENNEDY & 401 Z"700 OCKey League All Metro Movers 2 P. Spproxton, M. Birch ; G. Sud6 2 B. Clancy, M. Hunte S.O. Chuck's Canucks 10 Agincourt Chrysler 1 M Johnson 6, C. Fagel 4 ; S. Coombs James Glen & Son 4 Lawson Insurance 3 J. Prentice 3 J. Abyhankar • P. Tyler, $. Thomas, N. toderan NOVICE 8 B & W Aluminum 6 Ra Jenkins Construction 3 B. Watson 6 ; J.F. Labre, Horton plcee 1 R. MilCals 3 Mother's Pizza 2 B. Maxwell 2, A. Vardy ; B. Steinmetz Texaco 4 SPorts Junction 2 U. McGovern, S. Maullule, W ;Smith, R. Dempsey ; R. Action Sports -Photo 0 J. Black 3, A. Lucas 2 J. Maddrkkou, J. Vetro, B.tri $et- ATOMS.O. Highland Trophies 7 D�13, J. Slocki 3, P. Duncan ; J. Baker Bircmt Cleaners 2 GET AFRESH START ON LIFE AS A CENTURY 210 riont ESSIONAL Sometimes the best career move is to with the gest training in the business. And start all over again. and that's what you we'll back you every step of the way with can do by joining your local CENTURY 21 management support and consumer office. programs that work in today's Right now we need a few good marketplace. salespeople who have the ambition and For your fresh start, call us today dedication to succeed. If that's or stop by for our "Room vou. then we're prepared to at the Top" brochure. offer you real rewards and We do not represent Income the methods to get them. potential as Indicative or typical too. well start you off right- 21 of all CENTURY 21 sales agents. _97na _7 0 CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD. 4I298-2800 SCARBOROUGH, oNT�ROMIs 1s9 298-2800 EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPE1ttATED. MINOR PEEWEE Yonge Steeles Electronics 7 Industrial Rubber 2 V. Catalanotto 3, K. Mac- Donald, T. Mallinos, V. An- dreski, D. Astill ; M. Davidson J. Carter Trimac Da=r 3 Metro Cater in 2 S. Smith 2 K. Wainwright ; D. Stark. 9. K. Royal Scrap Metal 4 Golf Etc. 3 M. �Rei�d, D. pMo�rland, B. V Scalls i, V. Vchuk ; C & G Lardsca i 4 Terrace optica 41 C. Beticta 2, G. Peck, D. Larmour G Faget 2, F. Keith B. ILIcKenzie MINaR BANTAM CanadianSports Dist. 9 Danny's Fish & Chips 3 P. Saikali 4, N. Ramirez 2, R. Quercia, M. Tsetses, P. Dalbianco ; D. Edmunds, S. Frankland, M. Thomson Ca�nadIi'Tire Sunoco 6 G. Robertson 3, J. McCor- mack 2, A. Hoyle ; S. Ian- pniidis 2 B. Serrao, T. Nap - 9 1T'AMt J. Pentiasepe Hunter's Pizza 4 L� Golf p3 tJ.P. Desmarais • N. Laing 2, B. Hurdle, S. 1�Iartin Aprile Lanes Bowling by Audrey Gorman PEEWEES HIGH SINGLES Matthew Wilding 113,. Michael Harrison 102 Car- rie Harrison 101 Leanne Storey 99, JarTW Bethune 97 Kristine Jamieson 97. Hi?GH DOUBLES Matthew Wilding 192, Car- rie Harrison 189, Michael Harrison 188, Leanne Storey 185, Aaron Murphy 181, Ihutcan Bruce 170. BANTAMDOUBLES HIGH Tommy Roberts 393, Bruno Cirignano 351, Robyn Bethune 310, Dawn Hettler 309, Attdrew Salva 305, Karin Ferris 290, Meredith Maloney 295, Brian Duval 292. Huntin"ood Cleaners 3 Barron s Transmission 3 C. Johnson, M. Cullen, J. Grant ; S. McDonald, R. M Ithaakd R Zucker Kennedy Restaurant 7 Executive Barbering 5 M. McLennan 2 K. Ftirnston 2, M. Ribble C. Ryan, E. Abel ; J. Hoyle 2, PP.CCa' mo, R. Adamson, D. en F'lexmaster 5 Moore's Marauders 3 J. Gill 2, D. Prince B. Pitt, B. Ralnm; W. Redwood 2, R. HIGH SINGLES Bruno Cirirnano 210, Tommy Roberts 200, Dawn Hettler 197, Brian Duval 196, Robyn Bethune 179, Karin Ferris 178. SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES John Petrou 788 Lowe Chisholm 776, Scots Fisher 662, Stuart Nichols 645 Janice Carson 613, Gori Louie Chisholm 309 John Petrou 308, Janice Ninon 286, Stuart Nichols 262 David Sinkins 267, Gord Keating 248, Scott Fisher 242. Cententtlef Hoeft The O.C.A.A. Basketball Championships will be held at Centennial College's Douglas Light Athletic Complex, Progress Court, on March 11, 12 and 13. This event not only deter- mines the provincial cham- pions but also determines the Ontario representative for the Canadian Colleges Athletic Association cham- pionships in Calgary, later in March. Tickets are available at the door or in advance from the Leisure Education Department. Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League Feb. 11 to Feb. 17 NOVICE 7 Empire Life Insurance Co. PolYmark Pirates 6 J. Schwemlein 1 . B. Pun - chard 5, M. Huisrnans Harris' Drive -In 2 Golden Mile Chev. Olds 2 G. Hester J. Harding , C. Jensen, W . Bell Dunn's Raiders to The Royal Bank of Canada REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING INSCRIPTIONS MAINTENANT EN ACCEPTED FOR FRENCH COURS AU MODULE FIRST LANGUAGE UNIT The Scarborough Board of Education, in co-operation with its French Language Advisory Committee, 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 heli on Thursday, March 4, 1962 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, 1982 AT 4.30 P.M. D'ENSEIGNEMENT EN FRANCAIS Le Conseil scolaire de Scarborough, avec le contours de son Comite consultatif de langue franpaise, invite les contribuables d'expression frarigaise de la municipalite e inswre, lours enfants au module d'enseignement en francais propose pour le =is de septembre 1982. La pre -inscription est maintenant en tours. Le SERVICE DE TRANSPORT SERA FOURNI des que le module d'enseignement en framais aura ere definitive- ment mis sur pied. Le programme, offert entierement en francais, sera etabili conformement aux directive du ministere de 1'education et beneficiera de I'aide du per- sonnel d'expression francaise du ministere. Une assemblee publique aura lieu le jeudi, 4 mars 1982, 6 19h30, dans la sane de reunion du Centre civique de Scarborough. A tette occasion, de plus amples renseignements seront donnes concemant ce module. Les contribuables Texpression francaise ont jusqu'au vendredi, 12 mars 1982,4 ce module qui sera amenage e I'ecole "Ellesmere Junior Public School' situee au 739 Ellesmere Road a Scarborough. Les contribuables d'expression francaise qui desirent inscrire leurs enfants a ce module peuvent se procurer un formulaire d'inscription en s'adressant e: Mr. J.W. Wade, Directeur du Service de la planification et des operations Conseil scolaire de Scarborough 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M 1 P 4N6 Telephone: 296.7547 LES FORMULAIRES DOIVENT ETRE RETOURNES AU PLUS TARD LE VENDREDI 12 MARS 1962 a 16h30. R OR IEWCATIC 1 o 41 A Canrnunily ftch e 0 B. McGill 2, D. Reynolds 2, D. Johnstone 3, S. Steven- son 2, D. Mackenzie, J. Harris S.O. NOVICE 8 Golden Mile Chev. Olds 2 Regal Home Centres 5 R. Cooper, S. Watson ; K. Jackson 2 C. Maden, R. McClellaii�. M. Hyde Mavin Starr Pontiac Buick 5 Three Little Pigs 1 T. Radchenko, B Young 2, Bra�to ' G. Bayle P. MINOR ATOM Harry Laven GriffithsPPoductts 2 4 Z. Hamilton B. Krol, J Wright M. �ikk J. Or- danis L McIAv Art's lutes 4 Pizza Nova 4 N. Colanga elo, J. Bennett 2, B. McLeish • S. Ristich, K. Cormier 2, 13. DcSotisa ATOM Modern Paving 0 Scarborough Bendale Lions 6 A Rutherford 3, C. >borion, D. Burgess, B. McGill, S. Chamberlain S.O. Pula Nova 2 Art's Blue Jays 7 M. McElhinny 2 • C. Kotoris 3, G. Mark 2, R. Er- shler lluzzo MINbR PEEWEE L.T. Electronics Ltd. 4 Nashua Quality Copiers 0 Ba er S. y 3, J. Vocirio, B. Trans SCi Electric 0 6George's Drive -In Burgers r V. L Hsu D. Lewis 4 M tg . On, Turner, S.b. Volkswag Gulf Home Comfort 4 n 1 K. ; D. Kruger 4 Parr's Marketing & Com- munications 3 Harwood Electric Inc. 3 D. Henderson 2 N. Batt ; B. Smith 2, 9 Fitzsun- mons John Hutton Real Estate 2 Graceland Real Estate 5 B. Duguid 2 ; M. Robertson 2 G. Marchant, N. Lynden, R.On w The Factory Bar.B.Q. 4 Graham's Hawks 3 B. Deacon, C. Swan, R. De Sousa, J. Seeley, A. Newman 2 ' G. MINOR BANTAM Frank G. Coiffure 10 Polymark Pirates 1 M. Taylor, F. Galltmo, S. 4:WTTQuarai A- 5 TTrump rump . G. AbdeeM.C.S. International 6 ; Action Sport Photagradiv 0 B. Carey, G. FUntissis D Harrison 3, D. d&EIR P. Bartlik S.O. Farms 3 'AYH City Electric 1 R. Lojko, C. McNamee, P. Wbelan : K. Taylor BANTAM Plan 3 Employee Benefit John Anderson Burgers 6 M. Gonsalves, D. Robichaud, G. Parsons; C. GRanoegyn 3. K. C. Alex Irvine Chev. 3 Midas on Markham 3 M. Hinton 2, S. Baker ; L. Crews 2, D. Burbine M.C.S. international 1 York Fire Protection 5 G. Swenor ; P. King, V. Binetti 4 MIDReillyGET _ The Real MicCoy 6 K_ Nicholls . M French 3, I.�n�c�Coubrey, P. Coutts, Painted Engineering 5 J. Alexanian, J. Martin, C. f Clark, B. Wignall, A. Herr- E.MNicolaaisen, T. In- ughey 3, V. Beaver, H. Fortis McCowan FSsh dr Chips 6 Bob Johnston Chev. 6 M. Herb M. Madgett 2 D. Cecic, Wright, S. Mm-phy. D. Brown S.O. JUVENILE Action Locksmiths 6 S.W. Fleming Jets 3 M. Finlayson, G. Hoare 2, T. Stolte J. Pernber G. Soper ; T Carroll R. Wig- Resswerth, B. Nayylor Dominion Soil Investiga- tion 6 One Hour Martinizing 10 P. Kink, G. Bond, T. avid - son, P. Whitley, J. Van Dusen 2 - T. Crean 5, J. Dunn, 13. Martin, B. Osborne, S. Kinnon, S. Finlayson Professional Steam Cleaning... CARPETS - UPHOLSTERY - DRAPES SPECIAL • UVING ROOM a BEDROOM a O NLY 595995• DII M ROOM HALLWAY BECK'S CLEANING SERVICES 720 KENNEDY RD. 267_3145 travel A Cruise Is The Best Holiday You Can Get There is no doubt that a Caribbean cruise is the best holiday which a person can get - if you want the most luxury, catering, sightseeing, shopping and darned good weather all in one package! We took the Paramount Holidays Cunard Princess trip in the first week of January and it was worth every cent. The first enjoyable part ( besides the anticipation for weeks and weeks) was the flight via Wardair from Toronto International to San Juan. For some reason Wardair gives that little extra that really makes a flight wor- thwhile and before you know it you are at your destination. Of course, be- ing on a charter flight :JI. -,d A 1W �L� I � .art Irene Watson heads off for another trip as7,, r _ e .. island using the convenient Paramount Holidays oag provid- ed by that tour company. means that everyone is eager for fun and relaxa- tion, and that helps. Unfortunately, San Juan airport is under construc- tion and our bus to the boat had some difficulty getting through the traffic, but it wasn't long before we were on board and keenly sniff- ing out the aspects of our new home for seven days. The Cunard Princess is only six years old, was built in Denmark and fitted in Italy and is 17,586 in ton- nage. A visit to the bridge dur- ing the trip revealed that the ship is run by com- puter, i.e. if the distance between islands is 162 miles and the time to be taken is 8 hours, this infor- mation is fed into the com- puter and the ship travels at the right speed to arrive right on time. On our seven day cruise we travelled to Martinique first by sailing by many small islands, and this was the longest distance put in a day. What can we say about Martinique? This was our third visit to that fabulous island with the interesting French atmosphere and fantastically beautiful har- bour. While there we crossed the harbour on a flat- bottomed Kon Tiki boat, enjoying the air, the boats. and, of course, almost everyone took a dip in the sea and laid on the beach till our boat beckoned in back on board. The next stop was at An- tigua, a most historical island with memory back to Admiral Lad Nelson, and most recently visited by Princess Margaret and the Queen and Prince Philip. The fourth day we drop- ped ropped anchor at St. Maarten and took our usual bus tour of both the Dutch and French sides of the island. St. Thomas in the American Virgin Islands was our next stop and this is supposed to be the best place for duty-free show ing in the Caribbean. Frankly, gentleneu, this is a good stop to keep your wives and, in fact. all 2nd. Anniversary Specials! LAST 4 DAYS TIL FEB.27/84- FRUIT LEATHER MEN CANADIAN PEACH, M31110. PLUM. APRICOT, APPLESESAME 3.48 250 G ROLL PEANUT BUTTER FRESHLY GROIMID - INo aedwwa • no of or *@M WHILE You WAR ,/� 3.08 KO. 1.40 LB. Ade 15s tor a now contakor or It" tow own corMalnar APRICOTS WHOLE PRTSREMOVED M10ouCTOFTUMEY .88 100 grams 1 .()0 114 Ib. COFFEE MUGS ROYAL ALMA BY STAFFORDSHIRE, ENGLAND 1.30 EA. PLUS TAX BUY 5 GET 1 FREE Arablca COFFEE BEANS CASHEWS cwimm GRINDING a1PERLAI BLEND BUTTS - NOW IN PEANUT OIL WRH CCSEAA SALT 11.00 Kg 5.00 LB. 12-10 Kg .71JIb ATTENTION: CHOCOLATE Church groups or Individuals, place your CHIPS order NOW for coating chocolates b other supplies needed to make your EASTER COMPOUND confections. 3.30 Ka '50LB. 281.11855 SCOOP'n WEIGH FOODS Limited p; Tues. ed 030 a� rhurs: 293 Port Union Rd. (Ravine Park Plaza) West HIII 10 30 - B: Fri 1010 8 30 sat 10 6 Wed. Feb. 24, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 • This is Antigua, one of the very popular islands in the Caribbean. From a cruise ship, a Passenger gets the opportunity to go ashore almost every day and view such sights as this one. Each harbour is dotted with sailing and motor craft. (Photo - Bob Watson) females, away from the delayed our plane and underway and we port. Suggest that there is there was some problem journeyed home in great more action on board, for a few hours. style with food and drinks Our last interesting stop But soon everything was to fit a king. was Tortola in the British Virgin Islands and this was the first time for us to visit this gorgeous spot. In fact, we took a safari via Land Rover and by foot up to the top and viewed the most unbelievable scenery. For miles around we could see sandy beaches, reputed to be among the world's best. What seemed like hun- dreds of islands stuck up out of the ocean in random array, and we were told by our guide that many are uninhabited. Well. all good things come to an end, and the end was San Juan airport awaiting our Wardair jet. This time snow storms in Britain Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 A0 rates on transfers guaranteed for 30 days Rates sublec t to .nary. . 11 390 Bay Street, 22nd Floor, Toronto, M5H 2Y2 Tel 862-01 1 1 1480 Dixie Road, Mississauga, L5E 3E5 Tel. 271-1982 2184 Kipling Avenue, Rexciale, M9W 41<7 Tel. 746-4530 2065 Lawrence Ave. East, Scarborough, MIR 2Z4 Tel. 752-9191 Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 292-8947 a 7150 MIDLAND AVE.. UNIT 15A WIV SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO MIP JIM BIRKDALE TRAVEL .: OWLETE TRAVEL SERVICE Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 A0 rates on transfers guaranteed for 30 days Rates sublec t to .nary. . 11 390 Bay Street, 22nd Floor, Toronto, M5H 2Y2 Tel 862-01 1 1 1480 Dixie Road, Mississauga, L5E 3E5 Tel. 271-1982 2184 Kipling Avenue, Rexciale, M9W 41<7 Tel. 746-4530 2065 Lawrence Ave. East, Scarborough, MIR 2Z4 Tel. 752-9191 Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation .Aft Page 16 THE POST Wed. Feb. 24, 1982 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson 1 _ KIDS MOVIE NIGHT The next movie attraction organized by the Pickering Department of Parks & Recreation will be "The Jungle Book" and will take place at Eastshore Community Centre at 6:30 p.m. on Fri. Feb. 26th. The program is geared to kids grades 3-8, but smaller children are weldome if accom- panied by an adult. Cost is $1 per person. FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS The goal for this week is Creative Writing and Pancake Day. Mrs. Hodgson's classes have been reading examples of their creative writing and have been telling us some in- formation about Pancake Day - Shrove Tuesday. Last week's goal was Heritage Week. Miss Hopkin's and Mrs. Stickle's classes told us information about Heritage Week. We listened to Canadian folk music and discussed the children's cultural background, famous Canadians, and im- C"t dates in Canadian history. On Tues. Mar. 9, Susan Murray from room 11 will represent our school at the Pickering Area Finals for public speaking which will be held at Rosebank Road Public School. Our Winter Activity Day on Fri. Feb. 12 was very suc- cessful. We certainly had a beautiful day for it. Thanks to the Winter Activity Day committee for their fine efforts and thanks also to our Home and School organization who sup- plied our hot chocolate. The grade sixes are at Camp Samac this week. Mr. Peters, Mr. Bell, Mrs. Weber, and Mrs. Beds are the teachers who are at Camp Samac with the grade sixes. In house league last week, the Stingray boys defeated the Pinto boys 1-0 for the miniature Stanley Cup. Congratula- tions Stingray boys' The Pinto girls came in first in volleyball with the Thunderbird, Cougar and Jaguar girls tying for second place. CoWatulations Pinto boys' SUMMER JOBS The Pickering Department of Parts and Recreation is ac- cepting applications for sunnier employment in Day Camp, Outward Bound Camp, Sports Camp. Arts Camp and Kinda Camp. Application forms are available at the Municipal Office, 1710 Kingston Rd., Pickering. For more information call 683-276o. ROSEBANK PARENTS' ASSOCIATION Our Rosebank Parents' Association is a strong vibrant group that works for the well-being of our school. The ex- ecutive committee needs your help, support and sugges- tions. Already the committee is planning a fund-raising dance for April 17th, 1982 at the Don Bees Arena. The theme will be music of the 5o's and 60's. Tickets are $15 per couple including buffet, door prizes and spot prizes. The newly formed executive committee for 1982-83 is as follows: Chairman - Diane Keith 264••9904 Vice -Chairman - Alfreda Howes 2814061 Treasurer - Lesley & Graham Hunt 286.1396 Public Relations - Barbara Woodruff 286.1639 Social Committee - Rella Mcl�win 2845696 Hot Dog Co-ordinator - Ann Wood 282-3393 Karan Smith, Sheila and Ian McFarland, June Mazur, Ray Huff and A. Nair are also members of the social committee. We would like you to be aware of the fact that we do not have a membership committee, all parents of the Rosebank Area are automatically numbers. Feel free to contact any of the above people if you can or would like to help us in any way. We do call for help many times during the School Year. The Agenda so far is as follows: Dance - April 27; School Play - May: Bazaar and Raffle (still under coa- sideration) ; Grade 8 graduation exercises & dinner - June. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just easI of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib. $1.69 Hinds Ib. $1.99 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge 9 :» Seven year old Jordan Rodger is the yotngest member of the Pickering Blue Dolphins Swim Chub team. Jordan travelled to Peterborough with the team recently and plac- ed fifth in three races. With accomplished and dedicated swimmer like Jordan the club's future is secure. 0119wb - Vic Hard i j Speaking To You Scott Fennd M. P Ontxio Riding It's past time the voters of this country (stop thinking like sheep and) take a hard look at what the word "Canadianiza- tion" really means. We are told time and tinge again that the word simply im- plies we are taking our economic destiny into our own hands. Marc Lalonde and The Toronto Star and NDP con- stantly assure us that we are merely putting an end to our exploitation. This is just political hot air. It's not true. Even the motives of the Canadianization proponents are carefully disguised. There's nothing more to their theories and policies than a dislike of capitalism and market forces and an enjoyment of big government. Especially a big government that they have a hand in. The Canadianization of the energy sector is hurting Canada rather than helping. Consider: More than $1.6 billion of your tax dollars were spent by Petro -Canada to gobble up Petro -Fina. This is one of the reasons Ottawa can't afford mortgage interest deductibili- ty. In return for our tax dollars we get no new oil. We instead get a string of already existing and operating gas stations from coast to coast. Each has a cheerful red sign and maple leaf that looks more like the official emblem of the Liberal Party than it does the Canadian Flag. Not one single extra job is created in the energy business. (In fact, in our riding, several mechanics have lost their jobs.) But much employment is created in Marc Lalonde's bureaucracy. Not only was the $1.6 billion taken from the taxpayers' pockets, it didn't even remain in the country. It was shipped to Belgium, home of Petro-Fina's parent. To help pay for this new government -run enterprise, and for other planned acquisitions, the government which pro- mised not to raise gas prices is now taxing gas and diesel fuel at 3 cents a litre. To me, while it wasn't clear how our dollars were being ex- ploited before government got into the oil game, it's damn certain who's doing the exloiting now. In next week's column I plan to outline a more productive application for that 3 cents a litre tax. An application which I feel would truly Canadianize capitalism in this country, rave Ottawa money, and make government smaller. Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West In this week's Report from Queen's Park, I would like to discuss a most worthwhile fund-raising campaign which has been taking place within our community during the past month. The Ontario Heart Foundation has selected the theme - "a healthy heart is a family affair" for this year's campaign to indicate that a healthy lifestyle (proper nutrition, exercise) reduces the incidence of heart problems. By now, you have probably seen canvassers for the Heart Fund throughout the Durham area, but have you taken a moment to consider the work which is being carried out by this agency. The Ontario Heart Foundation was founded in 1952 by a group of Member Doctors of the Cardiology Section of the Medical Association. In the fust year, the Ontario Founda- tion received a Letters Patent and a grant from the Pro- vince of Ontario in the amount of $10,000. In the fust six years of operation, the Foundation was strictly a medical and scientific group primarily concerned with hospitals. In 1958, Foundation members recognized the need for ad- ditional support and cooperation in meeting the demands of research and expanded the Ontario Heart Foundation Board and staff accordingly. The present policy of the Ontario Heart Foundation is to develop and sustain a continuing program of medical research within the fields of cardiovascular and cerebralvascular disease at University Medical Centres and teaching hospitals. In Ontario, seventy-nine cents of every dollar contributed is spent on heart and stroke research with a portico of this amount used to acquaint Ontario doctors with the latest research results. The remaining twenty-one cuts of each dollar is spat am public education, research coordination, administration and fund-raising. The Medical Research Committee of the Foundation is responsible for the screening, evaluating and furling of research projects which are submitted by members of the medical and inter -related professions. A strict reporting process ensures the Foundation that progress in the ap- proved duxvtwo is maintained. Since 1976, a major emphasis of the Federation has been the training of Ontario residents in cardio -pulmonary res incitation (CPR). The Ontario Heart Foundation has also become more involved in a public awareness cam- paign to identify the risk factors associated with heart disease and to develop healthy lifestyles which take these factors into consideration. The Ontario Heart Foundation is a combination of scien- tific organization and volunteers devoted to the solution of a major health problem. This total concept of a "healthy heart" is of primary importance to all Canadians and since the Heart Foundation embraces so many different medicl entities, there is no doubt that financial contributions and personal participation should be regarded as an imvestrmet in health. I hope that within the month of February, you will consider the work being done by this worthwhile organization and I urge you to lend your support when a canvasser for the Heart Foundation asks for your donation. Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing Ontario THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order —102/ 72 Town of Pickering Take notice that application to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102/72 has been received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing. The application is: Applicant: Raymond and Edith Stickwood File No: 18Z-82009 Proposal: To erect a single family dwelling on a new lot of approx..8 ha (2 acres) created by consent Part Lot 13, Conc. Vill. All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the application described above, and received by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, 7th floor, 56 Wellesley St. W., Toronto, Ontario M7A 2K4, on or before the 10th day of March, 1982 will be fully considered before a final decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file number indicated above. In addition, under Section 35(10) of The Planning Act, any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order. Claude F. Bennett Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing