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Home My WebLink AboutPP1982_03_31t MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. FAST SERVICE MAXE91 P FREE INSPECTION 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 436-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • 4" -, • ft 7SS-OS23 • mwkh • &' o.138.V31 FULLY LICENSED 15c 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 8075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Mld•wkutw SALE up b 50% off 284-1171 VoL 18 No. 13 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Mar. 31,1982 PICKERING be O S. Go & See The Auto Museum Bring your family and friends during the Easter weekend to the Canadian Automotive Museum in Oshawa and view the beautiful cars of yesteryear. You will walk down a cobblestone street which will take you back to the days when granddad took his family for an Easter Sunday drive in the family's shiny new hocseless carriage. The museum is located on Simc•oe St. South in Oshawa. one mile north of Hwy. 401. Housing Strong Here In 1981 In its recently released 1981 annual report the Oshawa Branch of Canada Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration states that 1961 was a time of erratic and generally high interest rates which had a predic- table effect on the cost of mortgage money for homeowners. However, in distinct con- trast to many parts of On- tario, 1981 was a strong M of recovery for the local housing industry operating in Durham Region. Improvements over the recent past were witnessed on a number of fronts. First of all the local economy wens spared the numerous layoffs and plant closings that prevailed in 1980. Secondly, during 1961 many Toronto -employed households looked to Durham for housing more suited to their needs. This manifested itself in Oshawa in the absorption of neva and existing lower- priced housing by first- time home purclnsers. In municipalities closer Toronto, ongoing residential subdivisions of single and semi-detached housing satisfied the needs of many buyers who were trading up - Thirdly, condominium housing underwent a re- juvenation in 1981 to equate more appropriately with household formation. Even though some imbalances were present in matching production to need, the 3,168 housing starts represented the highest number since 19T7 when construction commenced on 4,192 dwellings. Notwithstanding the generally favourable per- formance of the local hous- ing industry and the signifi- cant role achieved by CMHC in it, a shortfall of rental housing production in relation to requirements continued to grow throughout the year. This impacted severely upon housing affordability for the poorest of area bouseholds. However, the substantial efforts of CMHC and the federal government in- creased supplies of affor dable rental accommoda- tion through nonprofit and co4operative housing. The two brownies standing in the middle of the group, proudly holding their certificates and their "Wings" are Suzie Matheson (left) and Erika Kwongchip (right). These two brownies a;: have just flown up to the 2nd Fairport Beach Guide Company from the 1st Fairport Beach Brownies. Mrs. Jill Chivers is the leader of the Brownie group and Mrs. Viger leads the ' Guides. Payers Present Sandra Sandra Loves Swimming Comedy And Other Sports Too! Pickering Players pre- Sandra Stoyanovich is 12 years old and has been swimm- sent the delightful comedy ing with Pickering Blue Dolphins Club since May last year ,,The Absence of a Cello" when the family moved to Pickering. Previously Sandra at Dunbarton High School, had been with COBRA Swimming Club in Brampton, On - corner of Whites Rd. & tario. Before she left Brampton the coach of COBRA sug- Sheppard Ave., Fri. Apr. 2 gested she join Blue Dolphins as it is one of the best clubs in & Sat. Apr. 3 at 8:30 p.m. the area. Tickets are $4 for adults Sandra has been swimming for two years and her en - and rs for students and durance and strength are constantly improving. mom' Besides swimming Sandra's other interests include roller I and ice skating, gymnastics, reading and music. She plays clarinet in Frenchman's Bay Public School band and plays the piano at home. Sandra loves swimming and still manages to find at least nswtrsoror�ta a half an hour of spare time each day after completing her -----�— homework and fulfill' all her other fulfilling obligations. May Is Medic -Alert Month When a person is in shock, dazed or un- conscious and can't speak in illness or accident, a hid- den medical problem will delay adequate treatment. At worst this can be a killer. Since 1961 non-profit Canadian Medic -Alert has identified such problems with engraved warning bracelets which include back up personal history constancy updated, and available for fast profes- sional emergency recall. Medic -Alert recom- mends that members wear the bracelet, and wear it snug on the wrist to save wear. Bracelets are best because the wrist is generally tried fust for a pulse m emergency. • B Y• Canadian Medic -Alert receives no outside finan- cial assistance from government and is not allied to any fund-raising charity organization. The Life Underwriters of Toronto is promoting May as Medic -Alert Month to in- form and encourage citizens, young and old, to wear a bracelet or necklace, which identifies any medical problem that should be recognized in any emergency. Please contact your local life underwriter, the Life Underwriters Association of Toronto at 4941546 or The Canadian Medic -Alert Foundation at 923-2451. 25th Reunion A 25th anniversary reu- mon is being arranged for Woodbridge High School on May 14, 1983. Former students and staff are urged to write to Jane Chapman at Box 627, Bolton, Ontario LOP 1A0 to indicate interest in atten- ding and organizing this event. 0 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 31. 1992 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Real Experts The Scarborough Business Association kick- ed off its coming Scar- borough Business Week with an excellent forum on the economy held this week in the Scarborough Civic Centre. The four speakers were top people in their fields and gave talks to the au- dience which had even hardened politicians mut- tering that "they wish this kind of input was more available". Of course. the colourful speaker was Hugh Heron. builder and champion of free enterprise in the hous- ing industry. He said that Metro Toronto has the most serviced land for housing of any major city in the worid. However, interest rates are the holdup in a tremendous building boom. as Mr. Heron said that the demand is there - but con- fidence in the economy and where we are going• just isn't there. He calculated that it now takes 43% of a family in- come to own a house, in- stead of the previous 25%. He suggested that interest rates below 11% would greatly stimulate the hous- ing industry. However, he said that if it didn't change soon, many of the trades people would have left and it will be difficult to replace them. His thoughts were not helped by Dr. Peter Ander- son. chief economist for Burns Fry Ltd. who predicted that interest rates could go up three per- cent this fall. He went through all of the reasons why he had this prediction and concluded: "the sa vers are calling the shots". Bor- rowers would get no relief in the near future. Haven't Realized Our Potential Yet "The twentieth century could yet belong to us, and it is Canada that should fill the twenty-first centurv." said Paul Kovacs. economist with The Canadian '.Manufacturers' Association to the Seventh Labour Management Con- ference in Niagara Falls today. "Too many of our valuable intellectual and financial resources have been needlessly wasted by inter -governmental bickering over resource revenue sharing, energy development and the constitution." Canada's economic performance has slipped over the past decade. but the current economic morass is playing havoc with employment, sales, investment and profit levels. since the peak of last August. the manufacturing sector has lost over 300,000 jobs, profits are 48 percent lower than last Year. deteriorating cash flows are threatening investment and the worst is yet to come. "We will do wet) to see a full recovery of manufacturing production and employment by the end of this year," said Mr. Kovacs. "Looking outward, it might be said that Canada is a world ecarnomic power which is vet to sense its own strength. Our problems at berme perhaps have obscured the vision with which we should step forth into the international scene. We have been blessed with a vast and rich land amass offer- ing almost limitless potential." "If this severe recession does nothing else. it may be highly beneficial if it forces us to face the need to reconfirm the desirability of economic growth." For further information please contact Catherine E. Jar- rett, Manager. Public Affairs at (416) 363-7261. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 PICKERIN no p O.'s tj Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 19W Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & 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 15c per copy Budget Has Insurance Agents Fighting Mad The federal budget's pro- posed taxes on life in- surance and company paid health benefits have a team of local insurance agents led by Mr. Chris Nicholl ready to go to the polls against Paul Cosgrove, Liberal MP for York Scar- borough. Mr. Nicholl, of Goldhawk Trail in Scarborough, formed his "Dis-election Team" of 10 insurance 1.9 Million Ci Delivery of the 1982 edi- tion of the Metro Toronto white pages telephone directory, slimmed down by 11 ounces per copy, begins today. Some 1.9 million copies are being printed. Delivery will take 5 1 2 weeks and provide employment for 1,700 persons. Bell Canada's Metro Toronto directory- is thin- ner than last vear by 270 pages of listings, despite the fact there are 20,00 more listings than in 1981 (a total of 906,000 ) . The main reason is because listings are in five columns per page, rather than four. The type size for agents to fight the new federal budget which greatly increases the taxes on whole life insurance, an- nuities, and company paid health benefits. "Low and middle income Canadians rely on whole life insurance to protect their financial security. They rely on company paid health benefits for health care for their children beyond the minimum OHIP )pies Of Phone names and telephone numbers has not been changed although there is a new type face called Bell Centennial. Letters and numbers are closer together but bolder and better formed to improve readibility. The directory weighs 4 pounds. 12 ounces• com- pared to 5 pounds, 7 ounces last vear. The front and back covers feature five types of residence windows through which can be seen a variety of individuals using the telephone in attractive set- tings. The front cover also lists: "911 New Metro Toronto May Up Coffee Price by Gay Abbate Employees of the Borough of Scarborough may soon be paying lot more for their cup of tea or coffee. The cafeteria at the Civic Centre is losing money and one of the options to solve the problem is to raise the price of the drinks from 25t to 35t. The other option is to raise the price of food. But since the price of food was already increased in Jam ary. Rd. of Control is not keen for another in- crease. The borough treasurer estimates that about 500.000 caps of tea and cof- ,^ , ,FASHION fee will be sold in 1982. Ac- cording to the treasurer, if the deficit is not covered by cafeteria users. then the taxpayers will have to pay the bill. Controller Carol Riddell pointed out that the 10c in- crease would solve the fitnncial problem but it might also stop some peo- ple from buying tea or cof- fee. "They pay- ing us to drink the coffee,**e Ruddell quipped. It is now up to Council to either approve a lot in- crease or find some other way of resolving the finan- cial problems of the cafeteria. FROM BERNAT DESIGNER COLLECTION, A SHAWL BY ELENA MALO rocheting, exciting and fast. When you need a coverup not too heavy and fashionable. We strongly sug- gest you try this pattern with "Bernat Big Berella Bulky" Yarn. Use a plain colour and you have a daytime coverup but add some lurex to the yarn and you have created a high fashion garment. It really takes no time at all. Whether you make it for yourself or for a friend, let's get started. Material Required: Bernat Big Berella Bulky -8- 100 gm sk, I crochet hook Size Q (15mm), or any size hook that will give the stitch gauge given below. GAUGE:5sts = 4in(10cm) Ch. 4. Row 1: Yo, draw up a loop in 2nd ch from hook and pull through one loop on hook, yo, pull through 2 loops on hook (yo sc made), I yo sc in each of next 2 sts. ch 1, tum. Row 2: Work 2 yo sc in first yo sc, work to last yo sc, 2 yo sc in last yo, sc, ch 1, turn — 2 yo sc inc. Repeat Row 2 until there are 79 yo sc in a row. Fasten off. FINISHING: Edging: Round 1: Work in regular sc around all edges, working 3 sc in each corner, join. Round 2: •Isc n next st, wrap yarn around a 2 inch piece of cardboard 3 times and hold in FRONTof work, insert hook under all 3 loops, yo and pull through, yo and pull through 2loops, repeat from • around, join, ch 1, turn. Round 3: Repeat Round 2. Fasten off. If there are any problems on this shawl, write to: CANADIAN HOME SEW- ING & NEEDLECRAFT ASSOCIATION, 1659 Bayview Avenue, Suite 101, Toronto, Ontario M4G 3C1. level. They also rely on an- nuities to supplement minimum retirement in- come levels provided by government and company pensions," said Mr. Nicholl. "the budget destroys all this." Employees of the in- surance industry are also affected by the budget. Mr. Nicholl said that "before the budget, 18,000 people Book Emergency Number". This is the number which became operational today for anyone within the Metro Toronto boundary who has to make an emergency call for the police, fire department or an ambulance. The HELP' page has returned to the inside front cover. This makes it easier to find other emergency numbers. The inside bark cover features a painting by Robert W. Eadie, who became a polio victim at age 3. It also has a picture of the Visual Ear, one of the many aids and services Bell provides to people with hearing. speech, sight or motion disabilities. New features in the in- troductory pages include: - A new page in the Customer Services section entitled "For Special Needs". - The "Codes for Dialing Overseas" pages have been increased from 3 to 4 pnes- Other statistics about the directory : Printer. Ronakis Printing of Rich- mond Hill. Delivery con- tractor, Directory Distributing Associates Ltd. Glue used, 29 tons. Ink used, 78 toss. Number of tractor trailers to transport initial delivery. 212. were employed in the metro area by the in- surance industry." "But some of our com- panies estimate that their cash flows will be reduced - by 25 to 30 percent as the cumulative result of the budget taxation proposals. Obviously many will have to cut their payrolls and I can't imagine where these people will get jobs." Mr. Nicholl and 16 of his colleagues from the Life Underwriters Association of Toronto are each cap- taining a team for every one of the Liberal MPs in the Metro area. Each cap- tain selected nine other in- surance agents to form a "Budget Action Team" and to meet with their Liberal MP to discuss budget issues. Each team is prepared to canvass against that MP in the next election if the budget is not changed. "We don't feel that this is ex- treme," said Mr. Nicholl. "The budget is a serious problem for all low and middle income Canadians, not just the insurance in- dustry. " Mr. Nicholl thinks that the teams will have some im- pact. "Over 250 of our members have volunteered to become active can- vassers. Metro -wide our membership is 4,000 - I'm confident marry more can be recruited." Mr. Nicholl also thinks that the teams will have an effect at the next election if the budget is not changed. "Insurance agents are very good canvassers. They are good at meeting people. In fact, I would say collectively that our team most know half the people in this riding," he said. "Ib 'ose people are telling us that the budget is really hurting them. And they are telling us that the budget must go." Mainstream Canada A chance to clear the air By W Roger Worth Canada's bankers are under the gun, and it's perhaps important that the House of Commons Finance Commit- tee hold an inquiry into bank profits. The problem, of course, is that in recent years the banks have been chalking up stag- gering profit increases, while the rest of the nation has been biting the bullet during a diffi- cult economic period. To the public, it appears that every- one is hurting, except the banks. The banks say this isn't so, but it's perhaps suggestive that the bankers are running a million dollar advertising cam- paign to explain their position to the public. Like the oil industry before them, the banks seem to believe that advertising can win converts to their side. But it's going to be tough sledding. Convincing people of the worthiness of such a cause when the same institution is forced to deal with fore- closures on businesses, homes, farms, and even cars, is diffi- cult. Nevertheless, the banks would be forced to lay the sta- tistics on the line during such an inquiry and there would undoubtedly be tough ques- tions on the reason for interest rate spreads that are higher than average. And the reason for an increase to 24 percent in credit card rates -- when the cost of money is markedly lower than it was even six months ago - would probably be on the agenda. There's no question, the banks are vulnerable, and easy marks for their opponents. Yet it should be remembered that Canada's banking system is indeed more solid than that in the United States, and that has been one stable factor in our unstable economy. If the government ever got too rough, the repercussions on international money markets would be felt immediately -- you can bank on it. An honest inquiry could be good for everyone, assuming that open-minded politicians are prepared to be fair and objective. cf18 f..r„r. s.ry,c. rt Wed. Mar. 31, IM THE NEW&gVST Pape 3 Scarborough Health Board Angrit g Over Bud et Cuts by Gay Abbate The Scarborough Board of Health has come out the loser in the budget game. While all other depart- ments were granted in- creases in their budgets over 1961 levels, the health budget was slashed by 2.5% below the 1961 level. The average departmental in- crease is about 13.1%. Members of the Board of Health have expressed sur- prise and anger that their 1982 budget would be $86,000 lower than their 1961 budget. The board had requested a 2.8% increase overall. Joe Bonney, a council ap- pointee to the board, wanted the extra provin- cial subsidy recently received ( about $291,000) to be used for public health. "What's the use of fighting for more money if it doesn't go to public health but to hospital grants," Bonney com- mented at last week's Board of Health meeting. The board decided to send council a letter expressing dissatisfaction with what Bd. of Control did to its Pauline Browes told her fellow members that "they shouldn't be passive and sit back and accept what is given them." But Alderman Shirley Eidt, council's represen- tative on the Board, reminded members that a two-thirds majority of council is needed to over- turn a Bd. of Control deci- sion on budgetary matters. Eidt further stated that everyone wants more and more. `Where will it stop?" she asked. Scarborough presently spends $12 per capita on health care but 213 or $8 is paid by the borough. The province picks up the ab for the rest. According to Dr. K. Fit- zgerald, Scarborough's Medical Officer of Health, this amount per capita Would Keep Politicians Under Scrutiny Attendance by politicians at meetings will soon be under closer scrutiny if a new policy. requinng the 'time of arrival and depar- ture of all politicians to be indicated in the minutes of meetings, is adopted by all coaunittees. Present policy requires only the names of those in attendance to be recorded. The need for the new policy arose out of recent problems in obtaining a quorum for committee - nxvbnp The mayor, who was be- ing called on to substitute for absentee councillors, suggested the changes to Building, Fire and Legisla- tion Committee last week. Works and Transporta- tion Committee has since also adopted the new pro - Alderman Frank Faubert supports the new policy calling it "a fairer way of recording atten- dance. " Metro committees have a similar policy, he points -out, because "so many politics drop in and thea drop out after one or two issues. " Faubert hopes the new policy will help committees solve their problems of a quorum. He would also like to see a similar policy at Council but admits that it might be too cumbersome for the clerk to keep tabs on the comings and goings of all councillors. Book Clubs For The Young The staff of the children's department of Cedarbrae Library are inviting youngsters from grade 4 and up to join a six-week Book Discussion Club to be held every Thursday star- ting April 1, from 4 to 5 p m. A different book will be read each week and discussed with the group. Occasionally a film, bas- ed on a book, will be shown. Please phone 431-2222 to registe . Port Union Library will hold a special book club for six weeks starting Tues. Apr. 6 from 4 to 5 p.m. The first 20 youngsters to register, ages 7 to 12, will read rive books on nature studies to earn a Smokey Bear Chub Certificate. The pram will also include book discussion, short nature films, some crafts and participation in a search game. MY NOSE FOR VALUE SAYS.— BRAND AYS._BRAND NEW 82 ESCORT from v5 6 800 '';'A IS A GREAT PLUS 2 yrM0,000 Iilonnt r full WarM" and 2 yr. niaintelmm program bol ded $ TOo 750 CASH REBATE FROM NNO of CANADA off sELE m 1111111111 a i IM vt]IICM 1 I� % MPG HM > 1 Comm a s C-W-W,v Oro '9e: idow ,AM 7,0MV0, lira. MWO-W WV •.w,eA ... sr'sa oa.+ ►a.. cv ce.e,. .�.awars vyacr,r •a.n +.wrr coiM�er FORD MOTOR COMPANY CASH REBATE FRT. TAX b LIC. EXTRA Financing available Immediate delivery - Many to choose from MUST TAKE DELIVERY BY April 3rd. 1982 at 6 l / Im nn.. rrw.uno aoan.onouwn should be in the order of $18-$24. The reason it is not is because the province is not subsidizig 75% for health care in Metro as it does in the rest of the pro- vince. Metro Toronto receives only 17% of the total amount the province spends on health care even though Metro has about 34% of the population. The city of Toronto spends 48% of the 17% allocated to Metro. Brian Birkness, board chairman, wants council to realize that under the Public Health Act, a board can spend any amount it wants on health care. Once it presents its bill to the borough treasurer, he must pay it. According to Birkness, Etobicoke and North York do this. "Council has no say," Birkness commented, ad- ding that any members who did this probably would not be re -appointed to the Board. 00rA mmod-0. go 1, kil I REGISTER NOW! ! FOR FREE ADULT EDUCATION DAYTIME COURSES Upgrading your education, earning a high school diploma, teaming new skills and getting physically fit are as close as your local collegiate! Adults are welcome to enrol, free of charge, in any daytime courses offered for the regular student body. To ensure a place for next Fall, register now by calling your neighbourhood high school. The following schools are making a special effort to have adults join daytime classes in the following subjects. In some cases, you will be a part of an "adults only" class where you can study at your own pace. AGINCOURT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 204137: Accounting. Typing. Data Procesaing, French (beginners). Physical Education (for ladles), History. English, Mathematics, Life Skills" ALBERT CAMPBELL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 2!6.0130: CornmunicWlon Subjects. Business Education. Social and Environmental Science. Pure and Applied Science Including Technical Education. Art. Women's Physical and Health Education and Family Studies. CEDARBRAE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 431.2020: Art for Adults, Bookkeeping for the Small Business. Typing and Office Procedures, Typing - Personal. Introduction to Computers. Advanced Accounting for the Small Business, Physical Education for Adult Women Only. WINSTON CHURCHILL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 751 -28" - Physical Education Program for Adults Only, Adult Typing. SIR WILFRID LAURIER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 88-4437: Drawing & Painting, Pottery d Sculpture. Printmaking 3 Design, Typing, Shorthand, Accounting. Marketing, Computer Concepts, Canadian Law, Word Processing, Grade 13 English, Phlbsphy a Psychology In Literature, Canadian Literature, Independent Study. Canadian Family In Perspective. Clothing Awareness, Canada, Environmental Studles,Urban Studies, Regional Studies, Physical Geography, World Problems, Computer Science, Int. French. Beginning German, Inst. Music -Beg.: Winds or Perc., Inst. Music -Exp.: Wind or Perc., Inst. Music -Exp.: Strings, Fitness b Leisure Time Activity. Chemistry, Biology, Physics, Auto Operators, Electrical Construction, Mechanical Drafting, Building Construction, Auto Mechanics, Electronls. Architectural Drafting. STEPHEN LEACOCK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 291.6461: "Business Education for Adults" Including typing, office skills, etc. SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 499-1235: Accounting I a 11. Computer Accounting Applications. English. Family Studies, Finance, FoAmer Shorthand. French, Geography (Canadian Studies). Geography (Environmental Studies). Intermediate Science- Man and Society. Mathematics I & 11, Physical b Health Education, Small Business organization a Management. Technical Courses (Introductory. Intermediate b Advanced), Typing 13 11. Visual Arts. Word Processing. MIDLAND AVENUE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 261 -7174- -World of Work" program for adults includes typing, office skills, business-related English and Mathematics and life skills; on -the -Job training at work station Inckided. W.A.PORTER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 751-2031: Physical Education for Women. DAVID A MARY THOMSON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 751-570+1: Typing. Business Procedures. Business English, Accounting, Data Processing, Business Machines(Mathematkcs, Shorthand, Personal Finance/Business Law. plus optional subjects. WEST HILL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 84.2113 Physical Education for Women, Physical Education for Men, Art, Computers and You, Parenting Plus, Man in Society. Typing (Beginning b Advanced or Remedian, English as a Second Language, Canadian Literature, Dramatic Arts. Mass Media and Conversational French (Grade 10 leven. WOBURN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 439-1470: Adult An Class, Automotive Technology, Accounting, Typing, Word Processing, Pitman Shorthand. Women b Literature. Clothing Construction, Life Skills Management, French. World Issues - A Geographical Interpretation, Classical Heritage, Man in Society, People and Politics, World Religions, Mathematics for Parents. Instrumental Music, Physical Education (Women), Physical Education (Men). Going back to school has never been easier, call today to enrol. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION tie A Community Partner Papa 4 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Mar. 31, 1962 FRI. APRIL 2 7:30 p.m. AUCTION SALE 'DIARY MV Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd. at Kingston Rd & O Warden Ave., is holding an auction sale sponsored by the G United Church Women. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. and sale F begins at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. ]RED. MARCH 31 7:30 p.m. ANNUAL CARD PARTY Annual card party by Scarborough East Provincial Pro- sressive Conservatives at Guildwood Presbyterian Church, uildwood Parkway and Livingston Rd. The Hon. Margaret Birch will be in attendance. There will be bridge and pro- gressive euchre, door prize with refreshments at 9:30 p.m. Cost $2.50. 7:30 p.m. A NIGHT OF LEARNING Terry Lynch will speak on "Assertive Discipline Techni- ques - A Tough Love Approach" at St. Victor's School, 20 Ber- nandine St. Everyone is welcome. 1230 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL Ian Sadler, organist of Grace Church -on -the -Hill, formerly organ scholar of St. Paul's Cathedral, London, England, will give a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge & Heath Sts.. Toronto. Everyone is welcome. 1230 to 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on- ly. 1 to 2 pm. THRIFT SHOP There are lots of good bargains at the Thrift Shopp 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. b to 8:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Shoppers World, Danforth & Victoria Park Aves. Take the time to give this gift of life, it's free. 6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, &idle, 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. (49446856). 8 p.m. EUCHRE Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion spon- sors a euchre night every Wednesday at the Legion Hall, 100 Salome Dr.. south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland & Brimley. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8m. 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. 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, Wilrrar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. The shop is open -every Wednesday from 9:30 to 11 a.m. THURS. APRIL 1 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 1 to 9 p.m ART SHOW The Scarborough Recreation & Parks Dept. is holding its annual adult arts & crafts show at the Civic Centre. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. LADIES DROP IN Ladies Drop-in, sponsored by Agincourt Community Ser- vices Association, meets every Thursday at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden and Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Agincourt Mall. 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. All donors are welcome. 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE The Galloway Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. Everyone 16 years and over is welcome. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CUNI(: 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 & Firvaliey. Phone 694-1138 or just drop in for an ap- pointment. 7 to 9 pan. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 49446912. 7:30 p.m_ CHEMICALS IN SOCIETY Chemicals In Society will be the subject of a free town meeting sponsored by Scarborough Board of Health at the Civic Centre Meeting Hall. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9 p.m. CREATING LIVABLE SUBURBS 'Getting Back to Basics: Land Use Planning in Scar- borough' is the first of a three part series on the topic "Creating Livable Suburbs". sponsored by Scarborough Planning Board. The seminar will be held in Committee Rooms 1 & 2 at the Civic Centre. Coffee will be served & everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. TALK ON DRUGS Seen Oaks Community Association has invited a representative of the R.C.M.P, to talk on drugs at Highcastle Public School, 370 Military Trail, West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. VARIETY 82 His Masters Voice Players present "Variety 82" at Church of the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is $3 for adults, $2 for seniors and students and $1 for children 12 and under. Refreshments will be served. This program will also be presented Fri. April 2. 8 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION MEETS Colour Photographic Association of Canada meets at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. Guest is professional photographer Harry Whitton, who will present a show illustrating t e use of colour in combination with composition to tie a photograph together. Admission is free. 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is welcome to enjoy an evening of euchre at West Scarborough Boys' & Girls' Club, 313 Pharmacy Ave.. south of St. Clair. Admission is E1 including prizes & refreshments. 8 p.m. FASHION SHOW Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery is presenting a fashion show at the Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr. Get your tickets by callingg 431-6699. The show will also be presented on Sat. Apr. 3 at 2 p.m. & 8 p.m. 8 p.m. NOT A LOVE STORY Everyone is invited to view the National Film Board documentary "Not A Love Story", detailing the exploitation of women through pornography at Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, Four Antrim Cresc. Admission is free and is restricted to persons 18 years of age and over. Coffee & refreshments will be available. SAT. APRIL 3 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. USED BOOK SALE Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmouni Rd. at Danforth Rd., is having a sale of used books. Early arrivals will find a good selection of hard cover books at 50a, recordings and paperbacks at 25e and magazines at 10a. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. FLEA MARKET Malvern Emanuel United Church is sponsoring a flea market at Lester B. Pearson Collegiate. 150 Tapscott Rd., at Washburn Way. There will also be crafts, baking and rum- mage. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FESTIVAL OF QUILTS Quilting, crafts, bake sale and luncheon will also be featured in the Canada Packers' Quilt Display at Zion Wex- ford United Church. 2102 Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is $1. 10 ao .mt tp.m. BAKE 3 CRAFT SALE East Scarborough Boys' & Girls' Club is holding a bake and craft sale at Sir Robert L Borden Secondary School. 200 Poplar Rd.. West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. FLEA MARKET The Glen Andrew Community Association is sponsoring a flea market, rummage and craft sale at St. Andrew's Public School, 60 Brimorton Dr., between Brimley & McCowan, south of the Town Centre. 1 to 4 p.m. DAFFODIL TEA The Galloway Kingston Rd. Senior Citizens are holding a Daffodil Tea which will feature bake and craft sales and draws, at their headquarters. 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Part of the proceeds will be donated to the Diabetic Associa- tion. Everyone is welcome. 2 pm. PUPPET SHOW Puff The Magic Dragon will be presented by the Ontario Puppetry Association in its Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., Willowdale. Admission is $2 per person. For reservations phone 222.9029. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED HIROPRACTORS 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 JAMES A. PRICED.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 PAUL D. WHITE, D c. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. ,.C. .. 493-9201 SHARON A. PETERKIN o c 11 IBM niimit 10 U�I 603 IlkCwran fk�d 439-5538 STEPHEN DIES B.Sc.. D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic wishes to announce the opening of his practice at the West Hill Chiropractic Centre corner West Hill Dr. and Lawrence Call: 281-9300 for appointment Tuesday. Thursday & Saturday LAWYERS I ,,,i lion SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 1/2 hour consultation $10.00 282-5"9 HELPS WHEN DISASTER ,STRIKES! SAT. APRIL 3 7p.m. to 1 a.m. MONTE CARLO NIGHT The Canadian Progress Club & the Heart Foundation are sponsoring their second annual Monte Carlo Night in the Guild Rooms of the Cara Inn, 6257 Airport Rd., for the Cana. dian Heart Fund, Ontario Division. Price for the full evening is $5 per couple or $3 per person. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. GOOD OLD DAYS DANCE The Duff erin Forest 50 Association, which insures the little known sport of Endurance Riding in Ontario, is holding a fund-raising Good Old Days Dance at Rolling Hills Golf & Country Club, near Stouffville. Tickets are $7.50 each and are available by phoning 473-2094. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CRAFT SALE Scarborough Red Cross, 1095 Bellamy Rd., north of Ellesmere, is having an A.I.D. Program Craft Sale. Everyone is welcome. SUN, APRIL 4 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET The 4th annual Fabric Festival and Vintage Clothing Show will be featured at the Antique Market at 222 Queen's Quay West. A free lecture on the Purchase of Antique Carpets will be held at 2:30 p.m. at York Quay Centre. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE SHOW 3 SALE Richmond Hill -Thornhill Area Family Services Volunteers are sponsoring their third annual antique show & sale at Hillcrest Mall, 9350 Yonge St.. Richmond Hill. Admission is $1. Items will include jewellery, furniture, china, silver, brass, clocks, dolls, Canadiana, tools, fine art, nostalgia, home bak- ing sale. Restaurant and food services will be available. 2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT Peter Appleyard and his Orchestra will be guest artists at the free Sunday afternoon concert at Scarborough Civic Cen- tre. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m POETRY WORKSHOP Everyone who enjoys reading, writing, listening to and discussing poetry will enjoy the poetry workshops conducted by Hugh Macdonald at the Albert Campbell Library, 496 Bir- chmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. New participants are always welcome. 8 p.m. CAMEO QUILTING St. Margaret's in the Pines Craft Group is sponsoring a demonstration of cameo quilting by Elizabeth Blondon at the church, Lawrence Ave. E. at Kingston Rd., West Hill. Admis- sion is $1.25 for non-members including tea & coffee. 8 p.iTL MTAMR MEETING The annual meeting of North York Division of Metropolitan Toronto Association for The Mentally Retarded will be held at North York Board of Education Building, Assembly Hall, 5050 Yonqe St.. Willowdale. Refreshments will be served. 8 p.rrL ASSOCIATION MEETING Rosewood Community School Association will hold its regular monthly meeting in the library of Alexmuir Jr. Public School, 95 Alexmuir Blvd. All residents are urged to attend this meeting. MON. MARCH 29 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 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his Constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 E Ii ton Ave. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth (261-9525)- 7 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday Rd . ugteypp202, iev`ennrthe Birkdale Plaza (751_67at his .U). 1231 Ellesmere 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 Monclay to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). TOES. APRIL 6 8 p.m. AQUARIUM NIGHT Scarborough Aquarium Society invites the public to attend its open meeting at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at Mc- Cowan Rd. A special showing of slides on salt water aquarium fish will be featured. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Let's all spring into action and hop to this blood clinic. 8 p.m. GEM i MINERAL CLUB The Gem & Mineral Club of Scarborough is holding its regular meeting at Scarboro Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E.. between Kennedy & Midland. 8 p.m. FOR FILM LOVERS Teens and adults who are interested in films will enjoy dif- ferent film interpretations of works by Edgar Allan at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. 1:30 p.m. DOUBLE SCREENING Everyone is invited to a free screening of the National Geographic Society production Wild River at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The second film is a half hour version of the story of the Swiss Family Robin- son. Free refreshments will be served. 8 p.m. SLIDE & TALK PRESENTATION Town of Pickering Public Library is presenting "A Trip Through China", a slide and talk presentation by Marie and E. Wood at the Rouge Hill Branch Library, Rougemount Dr. south of Hwy. 2. Pickering. Admission is free. 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. WED. APRIL 7 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS Catherine M. Palmer will give a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge & Heath Sts., Toronto. Everyone is welcome. 8:15 p.m. PIANO CONCERT Pianist Earle Moss gives his annual birthday concert at the Concert Halt, Royal Conservatory of Music, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is free. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE The Hon. Tom Wells will attend an Open House at the home of Asgar Ali, 35 Briarscross Blvd., Agincourt, off Chartland Blvd., east of Brimley Rd. The entire community is Invited to drop in to meet and talk with Mr. Wells. Coffee will be served. For further details phone 29146550. Wed. Mar. 31. IM THE NEWSIPOST Papa 5 Above are some of many Scarborough students who received awards for their Science Fair presentations. The annual event encourages youngsters to investigate a topic and construct a model or display of the idea. (Photo - Bob Watson) Trustees & Staff Go Into Seclusion by Gay Abbate School trustees and Bd. of Education senior staff will go into seclusion this week for a three-day board and administration conference. For the second year in a row, the 14 trustees and 25 staff members will stay at a hotel in Niagara -on -the - Lake. The trustees fed that they need to get away. "It's a time to let our hair down and talk about things in a frank manner," Joe Turner, trustee for Ward 5 argues - He does not believe this can take place at a board meeting or even in Scar- borough. Turner points out that a change of scene is important as is being away from distractions such as P�- Bert Dandy, separate school representative, thinks the conference is beneficial because it enables both trustees and staff to achieve a better understanding of each other. WWW Towng You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more intormation call 282-2538 or 284-5887 "A formal environment is not conducive to this," Dandy stated. As for the necessity to go so far away, Dandy commented that this is the only way to en- sure that everyone stays for the entire conference. Two years ago the con- ference was held in Oshawa and because it was so close to home there was a high absenteeism rate. The principal topic of this conference will be declin- ing enrollment and school closures. While Dandy does not see this as an important issue in Scarborough at the mo- ment. he believes it will be a critical problem in a few years and should be discussed now. Dandy calls the con- femiwe a "brain storming session" where important discussions can take place over dinner, a drink or a game of gin. The cost to Scarborough taxpayers will be about $6,000 but both trustees believe the money for the conference is well spent. Dandy points out that while taxpayers do pay for the three-day affair, all drinks are paid for by the trustees and staff members themselves Adult Ceramics Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department will be offering spring classes in ceramics for adults. There will be two begin- ner classes, one class will operate on Tuesday even- ings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Stephen Leacock Com- munity Centre. The second class will operate on Wednesday afternoons from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Cedarbrook Community Centre. Registration will be held on Tires. Apr. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at Stephen Leacock Community Centre, and Wed. Apr. 14 at 1:30 p.m. at Cedarbrook Community Centre. • • • • • • • 011-1 AT Each year the Ontano Government returns tax dollars to residents through the Ontario Tax Credit program. This program is especially designed to provide tax assistance to Ontano residents between the ages of 16 and 64 inclusive with low or moderate incomes. This year there is a new credit to claim along with the Property Tax Credit. Sales Tax Credit and Political Contribution Tax Credit. Remember, to claim these credits you must complete the mauve Ontario Tax Credit form and mail it together with your federal income tax return ■ The Tempormy Home Heating Credit helps Ontano residents by off -setting increased home heating costs. This S60 credit is reduced by one percent of your taxable income ■ The Property 7bx Credit reduces the burden of municipal and school taxes. It is based on your property tax or rent and taxable income ■ The Sales 7ta Credit returns a portion of money paid in provincial retail sales tax. It is based on personal exemptions and taxable income IN The Political Contribution Taft: Credit may be claimed by Ontario residents who contributed to a registered Ontario political party, constituency association or candidate in an Ontario provincial election. This claim applies if your provincial tax payable is more than your Property and Sales Tax Credits. Ontario Tax Grants for Seniors were designed especially to help Ontario residents 65 and over and replace the Ontario Tax Credits program for persons in this age group. This year a Temporary Home Heating Grant of $60 has been added to the Tax Grants program. If you received a 1981 Property Tax Grant and continue to be eligible, you will receive your 1982 interim grant plus your 1981 Temporary Home Heating Grant in the late spring. Nursing home residents or residents of institutions that do not pay property taxes are ineligible for both the Property Tax Grant and Temporary Home Heating Grant. They are, however, eligible for the Sales Tax Grant. For more information call the UtnisWs mul ilinpual fnfomnation Centre. ■ In Metro Toronto— ■ In Area Code 807— ■ In all other arecs— dial 965-8470 ask the Operator for Zenith 8-2000 dial 1-800-268-7121 or write to: I inistry of Revenue, Guaranteed Income and T= Credit Branch, Queen's Ptil]k, Toronto, Ontario. M7A 1U Ministry George Ashe of Mims, T.M. Russell Revenue oeN>y mnsw Ontario Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 31, 1969 1 Oth a The 10th annual Bike-A- Thon, scheduled for Sun. April 25 is sponsored by the Variety Club of Ontario Tent 28. - Annual Bikema-thon Coming Sun. Apr. 25 It offers eight different courses, each 32 kilometres, in and around Metro Toron- to, to cyclists who will ride to collect pledges from Vacation Patrol Worried about leaving your home unattended during vacation? STOP! Our business for the past 10 years Is home -caring for owners. For furew datable can - 4t7.5384 4.30.6 p.m. Tr., NEARLY NEW SHOPS Inc. SF. ing Fashions Arriving Now Clothing for the Whole Family Shop Daily 9:30-5:30: Thurs. and Fri. Nights till 8 p.m. Wednesday Shoppers - We Pay sales ax! 281-6463 366 Old Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza West Hill, Ont: MIC 166 BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Walden Ave. 'Roo. Ed. McKMfay, B.A.. MD. 9.15 a.m. Church School 11.00 a.m. Anniversary Services tall the 7.00 p.m. Rev. David Marshall Good F Way 10-30 a -m. C4010011401ft sartrico of Wooley Free Moffwdist Church Programs for every age WARM WELCOME St. Clair Missionary Church Missionary 3113 St. CMM Awntle Fast Scorboroonh Pastor Dort 811r nee 9.45 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Moming Worship Service 7.00 p.m. Evening FMIowsMp Service The Peopae Who Caro Church' friends and relatives. Riders may obtain as many sponsors as they wish, with each sponsor electing to pay to the Varie- ty Club the amount per kilometre pledged and completed by the rider. "Last year we raised over $400,000 and this year we're hoping to top that," said Doug Miller, grand marshall of the Bike-A- Thon. "All funds raised from the bike-a-thon will go to support Variety Village Sport Training and Fitness Centre in Scarborough. It's the first of its kind in ]North America, an $8.3 million complex offering over 40 sport and recrea- tional activities to Ontario's handicapped youth. There is specialized in- struction and training in court skill, water and winter sports, gymnastics, track and field and genera) fitness and strength," Miller said. The eight courses are spread throughout Metro Toronto and its immediate suburbs. Each of these 32 kilmoetre courses may be entered from any one of a number of checkpoints. Riders can enter at the point nearest their home and not necessarily at the main checkpoint of the course. The bike-a-thon is open to bicycle riders of all ages. Courses are patrolled by course marshalls and police departments of the various jurisdictions through which they run. Courses open at 8 a.m. with registration closing at 1 p.m. on Sun. Apr. 25. On the morning of the 25th, radio stations will an- nounce a Go or No -Go if the weather is in doubt. If the bike-a-thon is postponed because of bad weather it will be held on the following Sunday, May 2nd. Pledge forms will soon be available at various loca- tions such as theatres, banks, schools and libraries. The form clearly shows the eight courses and gives detailed instruc- tions on how to get pledges and how to enter the bike-a- thon. Honours & Awards For Members At Branch 614 Z one D-5 Legion Notes by Dict Kirby On Sun. March 21 Branch 614 held its annual Honour and Awards Day. This Centennial by Millie Hull Jesus said "You must dem yourself, take tip your cross and follow me." This was the basis of Rev. Mor- ris' sermon this week. To dory oneself it is necessary to became separated from self and in so doing it is possible to become a follower of Jests in the true sense of the word. What is a crawl It is not a tragedy in one's life such as the loos of a dear one or liv- ing with a handicap. These are burdens which must be borne and cannot be removed. Jesus' words were to "take up your erase. This is something one can choose to do or not to do; if the choice is to take it up, then one has to suffer the Hardships which go along with it but at the same time a choice can be made and the "cross" can be put down again. The following is not an easy task either but with NIGHT SCHOOL SUMMER SEMESTER 1982 Once again. the Scarborough Board of Education is offering a number of credit courses as part of its Continuing Education Summer Program. Classes will be held this summer at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate (7740 Lawrence Avenue East) and Woburn Collegiate Institute (2222 Ellesmere Avenue). Classes will be held Monday and Wednesday evenings at Thomson beginning April 19 and at Woburn on Tuesday and Thursday evenings beginning April 20. The fee for each of these summer courses Is $20 and classes are held from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. An in-person registration for those students who haven't preregistered will be held Tuesday, April 6, at both schools from 7 p.m. tog p.m. Both school will offer the following courses: Grade 11 Grade 12 tirade 13 Slology (A- A G-) Chlentlstry (A & G) Algebra Family Studies English (A i G) English (A hi G) Biology History Man In society Geography(A) Calculus Physics Mathanatics (A i (3) History (A) Chemistry RsiatlonS i Physics (A i G) Law Ecorlornlca Functlons Typing for Mathernatics (A& G) English mander D-5 and Mickey Personal Use Thompson, Past Zone Com- Harris, a special "Cer- mander of Ladies Aux- (Introdut:toM iliary. Although a non-member, The 10-15-20-30 and 35 -A advanced 'G gerhsral ws SCARBOROUGH .o` o, BOARD OF EDUCATION ts.60 A Community Partner popular day was delayed for a month due to a burst .water pipe and a conse- quent flooding of the Rouge United God's help once the choice is [[lade the road can be followed, not always in an easy mauler, but it can be done. Jesus did not have to set his path for Jerusalem but He did. Are we willing to do likewise? Next week is Palm Sun- day with the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. It is hoped with everyone baud from vacation we will see a fine congregation ready to aho. in this Holy Corm Remember our Easter sunrise service at Rouge Paris Beach followed by breakfast in the hall. Then at 11 a.m. all will gather for the gklr'ious message of Easter Day. On April la we look for- ward to Education Week with music by the Meadowvale Public School Choir and on Apr. 25 it will be farewell to Wesley and Lillian Morris. Not a final one we hope as we would like to have than visit from time to time and fed that Centennial Rouge is still a part of their lives. Auction The Scarborough Centre Provincial Progressive Conservative Association is planning an Auction It Rummage Sale for SaL May 29th. ,,1"Antiques, furniture, ap- Mo""s, tool's, books. toys etc. are wanted for the sale. If anyone wants items of this type picked up for the sale, please call Crawford Smyth at 261-4878. Public Forum "Chemicals In Society" is one of the most talked about and controversial issues of the day. It will be the subject of a free town meeting spon- sored by the Scarborough Board of Health on April 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Civic Centre Meeting Hall. For an overall look at how chemicals affect our world, the Board of Health invited speakers who will explain the many aspects of chemicals, environment and health. Then the general public will be able to ask ques- tions of the three experts: Dr. Trevor Hancock. health planner, and Doug Saunders, researcher, both with the Health Advocacy Unit in the City of Toronto; and Dr. James Brydon, director of the Con- taminants Control Branch of Environment Canada in Ottawa. premises. However, it was to several long standing pleasant to finally hold this members of the Ladies event in a newly renovated Auxiliary. building. Each contingent of reci- The very able Comrade pients was marched into Ab Ervine, as master of the main hall in proper ceremonies, introduced military fashion by the such distinguished guests Sargent -At -Arms, Com- as Comrades Fred Thomp- rade Cec Lawrence, ac - son. Past District Com- companied by piper Com- mander and Leadership rade John Gibson. Chairman for District D; Last, but not least, the Jack CurryZane Com- President of Br. 614 George mander D-5 and Mickey Budway, presented to John Thompson, Past Zone Com- Harris, a special "Cer- mander of Ladies Aux- tificate of Appreciation". iliary. Although a non-member, The 10-15-20-30 and 35 John has contributed many year Legion service pins hours and much effort to were presented by Com- various Legion functions rades Frank t' ernandm and projects. Thank you Charlie Brooker, George Jath, it is hoped that others Btdway. Sheila Harris and will follow your fine exam - Jack pie. The ThePast Officer's pins the conclusion of the were also presented by formalities, refreshments, Comrade Curry. music and socializing was The president of Branch the order of the day; top 614's Ladies Auxiliary, ped by an excellent buffet Comrade Peggy Budway, served up by the Ladies spoke briefly on the in- Ary_ valuable services rendered All in all the day was by members of that group, another great success and then asked Mickey Thomp- one could only comae away son and Susan Dollar to firmly believing that the present to and 15 year pins Canadian Legion will go on as well as Bars and Awards forever. Scarboro Cable WED. MAR. 31 SUN. APR 4 P.M. 13:00 mon Scarborasgh Today 12:30 Strictly Polities 3:30 Church Of Christ 4:01 Sing It and Shot It 4:30 The Ileaf Toa Shirr 1:00 Ttsdag Past (Phoar-le) 3� for tee Vineaft lt: S:00 J07 W Nave 5:38 Visions of Panjab City •:a Ontario Wekamea you 0:30 Week 7:00 5:440 T� 5:30 _ oro: T�. 11:60 Metro snide Religeas 4:00 Dram ould You Like To Stare sm 8:00 Conner vauve Jadsom 0:30 Vnias d Panjob 7:M Tura Business of Living 8:30 Patmea 6D Umtariaa :1300 7:30 Qlaettiae Time e:80 The QeaT Talk Sbo. f:30 Catacomb Cly t0:00 Veda 0:38 Scarborough Today 10 30 CbLwcb 1N God .4 Pabbes = 930 of Christ 10:00 Sign•On MON. APR. 5 P M 10:30 AA6biihlittyy Awareness 12:00 nom Scarboro Today THURS. APR. 1 12:30 Strictly Polities Readbig For The Visually Im- P.M. p1:00 Meeting Today I van hive 5:30 Sb icUyy Politics 4:60 St. Andrew Soccer Show 7:00Optimism for the Community 7:30 Arts Scarborough i:00 West Indian S6owpse 8:30 Scarboro Today 9:60 Strictly Politics 9:30 visionsof Pan' 10:00 sinx It and Bloch It FRI. APR. 2 P.M. L2 noun Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Television For The Visually Im- 6:00 That's Stow Biz 4:30 The leaf Talk Show 7:00 library Showcase 7:30 Seniors In Action 2:00 Joyful Noise 8:30 Scarboro Tochyy 9:00 • I1:00 Metro Wide Television 9:00 New Perspectives 1Medical Effects of Nuclear Attack - SAT. APR. 3 P.M. 3:30 This Business of hiving 4:10 Ability Awareness 4:30 Library Showcase 5:10 Cha= Times 5:30 Senior In Action 6:00 St Andrews Soccer show 7:00 Optimism For The Community 7:30 Sign -On 0:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 Arts Scarborough 9:00 West radian Showcase 0' 30 That's Slrnw Rir 4:00 Church of Christ 8:30 Tuna 7:40 __ty Awarea= 7:30 Peter And The wow 8:00 This Weds in Scarborough 8:30 Scarboro Today f:00 Politics �1 :30 This Business at 0:00 Andrews SootwsShow TUES. APR. 6 P.M. 12:00 now Scarboro Today 12:30 Sqx* Pobtia 1 O0 Television for the Visrally Im- 0:00 Sing If and Shout It 0:30 AAs Scarborough 7:00 Library Showcase 7:30 Seniors in Action 8:00 Joyful Noise 8:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 strictly Politics 9:30 That's Show Biz 10:00 rim or, 10:30 est [[[clan 9rowcase WED. APR. 7 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Trading Post (Phone-in) 3:00 Reading for the Visually Im. roc Communit Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 Strictly Politics A Dream Wore 6: 00 How uld You like To Sha 4:30 Visions of Panjab 7:00 This Business of Irving 7:3u Chang[ Tinea 6:00 The Deaf Talk Show 6:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 Stnc ft Politics 9:30 Chure of Christ 10:00 SigntO 10:30 Abilitn y Awareness I. _141.1' ., 0 - — s — 4�a..1 q� ON, srtlf-.s ... •..,...te:.Re►'I.t.r 7...-.v ,yeti.,i. .�... .a A new style of store has come to Scarborough called the Dollars & Sense Consignment Store. This unique idea means that people can take their surplus good merchandise to this store, leave the goods for sale and earn real cash when the item is sold. The two partners are brother and sister - Jean Chaplin and Bob Bolsover. They got the inspiration for the new store from a Mississauga operation and thought it would be a winner here as well. Jean started Landy Travel some eight years ago. Some of the great buys at the store on Eglinton Ave. E. just east of Danforth Rd. are new suits for $54. The store has had requests for such diverse items as wringer washers to crinoline dresses and from black bras to old rock records. In a couple of weeks, Jean and Bob hope to open their used furniture department which will attract even more shoppers. Need Coaches"" The tremendous accep- Club therefore requires tance of Agincourt's girls coaches for a squirt team soccer program has (alb 5 to 7) and an acorn resulted in the need for side (ages 8 to 9). house league coaches. The club provides clinics and administrative support Based on current for each coach registration each of the Anyone who has some three house league clivi- background in soccer and sighs will have to expand an ability to relate to these by at least one team. young athletes is asked to The Agincourt Soccer can Tom Galley at 293-t06'7. Scarborough Hockey Association NOVICE 3 Wado.— west Hill Cedar! Hill s' e am Agin. Civ. Sear.Sab. �� 1[INOR ATOM Selects W L T P 20 4 0 40 17 5 2 36 t3 0 3 29 13 10 1 27 is 00 6 26 11 11 2 24 s u 1 u 2 21 1 5 34 7 2 70 31 08 4 06 32 to 1 65 36 15 2 54 17 22 4 38 12 26 5 29 7 34 2 16 5 34 4 14 0 0 D 0 35 2 3 73 27 95 59 22 9 953 1s 11 11 47 19 16 5 43 14 22 4 32 12 26 2 26 9 26 5 23 2 38 C 4 38 1 1 77 25 97 57 21 14 5 47 3D 15 5 45 1417 9 37 13 19 a 34 13 24 3 29 9 211 3 21 4 31 5 13 33 2 5 71 25 9 6 56 22 11 7 51 19 17 4 42 10 Is 6 28 H 19 7 35 15 21 4 34 923 6 26 2 35 3 7 MINcfOo dBANCAM We Cedar hill West Hill Agin. Civ. Agin Can. Scar. E. Alpo Lions BANTAM Al►w�n. Civ. 14reat KW Cbirlm Scar E. West Hill Ago I iew Cedar Hill Agro. Can. scar sabres 29 a 3 61 26 6 6 90 25 7 6 50 26 10 4 56 12 10 12 49 12 22 6 30 8 27 5 21 8 29 4 20 1 35 4 4 36 0 4 76 23 15 2 46 2113 7 47 is 14 944 16 14 a 44 13 17 5 41 13 20 7 33 10 23 7 27 0 40 0 0 35 2 3 73 32 6 2 66 is 11 10 4a 19 13 a 46 17 19 4 38 10 23 7 27 09 22 9 27 7 24 9 23 5 33 2 12 355 3 73 33 3 7 73 23 1 1 9 55 24 14 5 53 N 17 8 44 12 27 3 27 6 34 3 15 2 39 2 6 2 4 2 6 32 5 2 66 32 7 1 65 29 8 2 60 21 16 3 45 la 16 6 42 r7 20 3 37 7 29 4 d 7 30 3 17 2 36 2 6 Agincourt Soccer The Agincourt soccer Club has announced its selection of coaches for the girls competitive teams and has established com- petitive try -out dates and a tournament schedule. Tom Galley Director of Girls Soccer S appppooirhted Ken Lehan-)iort toThe ppoossel tion of coach of the Atom team. Mr. Lehan-Port has coached in the Agincourt house league program for a number ofears and has coopletedy level Il coach= certification. All other coaches have been reappointed as a result of highly successful 1981 seasons. The following are the coaches by age group and the tryout times and locations: Atom 1972 Ken Lehan-Port 298-3723 Sun. noon Mosq. 1971 John McCallum 255-9668 Sun. 1:30 p.m. Mosq. 1970 Larry Morris 291-7880 Sun. 3 p.m. Peewee 1969 Ken Jackson 497-6856 Sun. 4:30 p.m. Peewee 1968 Lionel Boyers 29141904 Sat. 3 p.m. Bantam 1967166 Gord Eyre 683-7930 Sun. 6p ,m. Junior 1965; 64 TIarry How 284-2999 Sun. 7:30 p.m. All Sunday practices are at Timothy Eaton on Bridletown Circle and Saturday clinics are at Bethune -Collegiate on Fun- dav Bav near Warden. AAy girl Who Wants t0 try out for one of these Agin- court teams is asked to call the coach or Just show up at the P�ces are still ava' bre on all teams. In addition to the Robbie and the Challenge Cup which are local tour- naments various Agincourt teams plan to play in tour- naments in Sarnia, Waterloo, Newmarket, Ot- tawa, Montreal and Washington. • Wad. Mar. 31, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 Faubert Worries About ICTS by Gay Abbate The ICTS, a product of the separate incidents over the Alderman Frank Faubert Urban Development Tran- last few weeks. wants some questions sit Corporation, is the new Faubert wants to know the vehicles will be answered about the In- termediate Capacity Tran- pa y rapid transit which will hook u Ke p needy Station when delivered and when the sit System (ICTS) and has with the Scarborough Town ICTS line and stations will� asked Mayor Gus Harris to Centre. �� conduct an inquiry into re- 79 CAMARO The anticipated date of cent reports of problems Recent articles in the operation is the fall of 1964 with the Linear Induction Globe and Mail have alleg- and Faubert wants to make Motor (LIM) which will ed that the LIM has burnt sure there will be no delays operate the ICTS. out or exploded in three because the Town Centre 1941 / TON AVE E. OF P41140 It All AASiOCIAUON development is dependent Free Volleyball Clinics the ICTS. What backup system for The Ontario Volleyball style of presentation, the the line is planned if ICTS technology proves not Association and Gatorgum have joined forces to bring clinicians will go directly to feasible?" Faubert wants the school involved, and the to know. Volleyvan", a program which offers top calibre presentations are free. The alderman is also wor- volleyball, to schools and Openings for April are still available and vied about conflicting infor- motion between the Pro- community groups in On- tario. should want to inquire blems related in the Globe aannyy lone bOokincontact and Mail articles and press With the assistance of the Ontario Volleyball releases from UDTE and Gatorgum, as well as Win- Association at 424-6755. the TPC which maintain tario and Adidas, the that there were no explo- O.V.A. purchased two vans sines and that any pro - and hired four national calibre volleyball players $10,000 winner blems encountered are part of the testing pro - to travel in Ontario to boost gram. the development of Jim Gallivan, a "It appears that full and volleyball at the grassroots caretaker with the Scar- open disclosure of all the level. borough Board of Educa- facts related to this system During January and tion, won $10,000 in the (ICTS) is needed to assure February of this year, the March 18 Wintario lottery. our future planning and the program has serviced over The 52 -year old Scar- borough's corporate in - 120 schools and over 14,000 resident plans to terests are addressed.,. students. pay off his mortgage with Faubert stated in his letter Schools have found this his winnings. to the :Mayor. program attractive because each school can decide the content and Chess Tournament The Toronto spring open chess tournament will be held April 30 to May 2 at the Scarborough Chess Club, Porter Collegiate, 40 Fair- fax Ave. For more information call 2616077. DOLLARS & SENSE CONSIGNMENT STORE 2817 Eglinton Ave. East a.r *so N adwAs" • Gently used clothing, airM,las a funllture at affordable omens. 0 10% off ONI low X)COS on SO /owes and c aramlcs with this ad. Phone for appt. to brinq in your artkles 266-7727 CAM CREDIT $95 DOWN OVERSTOCKED •... �- ... �..�.....�. NO R •~�,~•��", •""'�`"""" OFFER REFUSED V �.9lrlty) 80 SPIRIT H/B 78 DODGE OMNI $15107.. $14182.. PAM 0.73w lens s Y • P"" 4231. A Y .% 'a 4 . ea.e '•r .3 due : 51W a. W � .+.,r $710136 r d%% 'a .� 79 MONARCH 77 PONTIAC LEMANS $17265$126 .� 40 M. '9'573 Saw r 1%M � t6 Q .�%-m 17M1 to x'-% Is 6.c WC -Ir iter r Hex a e tan <+Wn: 1.16": z 2CN 'o s .c ,are 79 ACADIAN 75 BUICK CENTURY $14490. $9806.6. ke am3e der r sinc a to % r " 127552c a 2N. 'b 4 s ower 81234 dor r WW ar 0 � newest 1.53564 of 11V% a a .c aorc 79 CAMARO 77 280 ZX $21273 1-S249" )LP'oar 48 Bas v WAO oc6 neo tiPmV 133:: 64 Tee 4 .c a1.6% Bast m W:ae x t4 "o r,Wev 1308170 x .. ?M4 eoiac 79 PRELUDE 81 ESCORT $21273arse $19731 aR.3t9 Bur on 16970 Wb sn "PM 133:: 64 n 2CN 'n j :c Wefaea . 5"= BMW r . est SrAx tB x +,Wixl: ax o.% .y I .c erarr OVER 150 NEW & USED CARS IN STOCK SCARBOROUGH DATSUN 1941 / TON AVE E. OF P41140 It All AASiOCIAUON 1 75L-351 WARDENI aLl 1 � Papa 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Mar. 31, IM BillWaft's World ON SCREEN: This cor- respondent was at an ad- vance screening recently of Neil Simon's I Oughta Be In Pictures. It was just about what we expected it to be .. rather static. Neil Simon is a master of the sharp brittle line that ex- poses or hides an inner emotional turmoil. His of- ferings are deservedly well received in the intimacy of live theatre where a sophisticated audience can appreciate and warm to in- sights that must be realized by the auditor. On screen however, they smack of the condescending or even, dull and are not well taken. 14 GO&A' A,F RANK 1<� RUFFO stardng in * "FLASHBACK FOLLYS OF THE SWINGING 40's" That seems to be the fate of his latest effort. Audiences probably realize there's something in it but are reluctant to make the effort to determine just what it is or might be. And, he is not well served by Walter Mathau in the central role of the parent meeting the daughter he has deserted some years ago. Mr. Mathau should stop the Jack Carson imita- tion that once had some validity and start to ex- plore the depths of his not inconsiderable talents. It's a bit off putting to have him perform like a bored Howard Cosell. Ann BEST VALUE IN TOWN. VARIED MENU AT FIXED PRICE Friday & Saturday $17.00 .Dinner 7:30 p. m. Sh 9 ow p.tn. I Offm 2ND YEAR AU FOA 1 MONTH ONLY SOFT $ LENSES 8 9 REPIACEMQYT PLAN $20.00 YEARLY PRICE INCLUDES ALL SERVICES 1 CORNEAL MEASUREMENTS 2 THE SOFT CONTACT LENSES 3 IIVSEATION AND REMOVAL TRAINING 4 ALL NECESSARY OFFICE VISITS FOR 6 MONTHS 5 A STARTER M OF SOLUTIONS IINO E}tTRA HIDDEN C STII TWO LOCATIONS FOR APPOfffnWE.NT CALL EAST 444-2124 CENTRAL 654-2000 4JOLDEN Wf)EEL TAVERN . FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATPHARMACY 0 VISIT OUR DINING ROOM FULLY LICENCED AMPLE FREE PARKING UNDER THE L.LC.O. AT THE FRONT Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Mon.. Thurs: 12 noon to 12.30 a.m. Fri.. 12 soon to !:30 a.m. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. TAXE SMICET 491-1616 p/aces to go Margret is wasted in a vir- tual throw away role and young Dinah Manoff as the daughter doesn't have a chance to display what we believe is probably a ge- nuine talent. Once again Hollywood has failed to do well by Mr. Simon. Or, is it simply the case that he is better on stage than on screen? Maybe you had better decide for yourself. Fans of Dudley Moore will be pleased to know that he started before the cameras recently in New York for the film Lovesick. Film buffs will be ecstatic over the supporting cast. How about Alan King, John Huston, Renee Taylor, Bob Dishy and .. Alec Guiness! We're making an early re- quest of Warner Brothers' Diane Schwalm for an ad- vance screening. Our thanks to those who correctly guessed the iden- tity of Julie Andrews in Victor Victoria. Winners have been notified. If your entry was late. not to worry, we'll be running another contest shortly. Again, many thanks. ON RECORD: Quite can- didly Terry Jacks is not one of our favourite singers but there is a certain plaintive quality about his voice that many find to be endearing or even compelling. We suggest that such fans will hugely enjoy IM`O THE PAST Terry Jacks Greatest Hits (A.&M. ). In- cluded among the 10 cuts are Hey Country Girl, If You Go Away and Seasons In The Sun. As well there is one of his songs which did not perhaps achieve the success of some of the others but which we fed might be his best to date. We refer of cause to Y' Don't Fight The Sea. Maybe we're giving away some of our background but that song has always had a singular appeal for us_ Good serviceable albtan. And, of course you know that this column does not include Rock among its many enthusiasms. Fur- ther, we're usually under- whelmed by Rock guitarists even while recognizing that most of them are skilled artists. Still, we have to admit a grudging liking for the guitar work of Nils Lofgren- To our admittedly unsophisticated Rock ear, there is a harshness about his playing that translates into honesty of approach. It's always seemed to us Lhat he indeed is an artist if in no other sdnse than that of playing what he wants, how he wants rather than pandering to listeners who might not know a flatted fifth from an Oldsmobile hub cap ('56 model) . Anyway we have been delighted to receive from the good people at A. & M. THE BEST OF NILS LOFGREN. This is a col- lection of his best from five previous albums and it in- cludes No Mercy, Cry Tough, Goin' Back and the moving Beggar's Day, a eulogy to Danny Whitten. It's value priced as well so it's a real bargain. We have an idea that it'll be snapped up even by those who already have these selec- tions. Even with today's technology records do wear out eventually and this is a good chance to replace some of the more popular of Lofgren's works at a reasonable price. Trust Rosemary Sydney (played by Terry Leach) hands out the punishment to Hal Carter (Paul Barrie) while girlfriend Madge Owens ( Andrea Risk) looks on. Scarborough Players produC. tion of "Picnic". your Uncle Scottie. mark the occasion by take every opportunity to Also arrived from A. & M. presenting the company see and hear him while you is THE BEST OF with mementos from the ci- can. YOU; KIM CARNES and ty. Just in passing, we should we'll be saying more about We've been invited to the remark that we can see a it in a future column. celebration party after and time coming when an an - ON AIR: One Small Step intend to go if for no other nual appearance Ann Back returns to the CBC reason than to eat a healthy Mortifee who headlined next Sunday at 10:00 p.m. quantity of crow. When the last week will generate as This is the show on which show first opened we ex- much excitement. host Harry Mannis ( for our pressed our delight at it but FASHION NOTE: We money the very best of all also stated with con- recently suggested that CBC announcers) in- siderable regret that we Franco Desin one's Pathos traduces the social events didn't think it would run for just might be the fashion and music of one particular very long! How wrong we event of the year. After at - year each week. Beginning were and how pleased we tending it we are bound and with the year 1926 and are to have been wrong. constrained to admit that it chronologically moving up was an event of sorts. It to 1952, listeners will hear was an event which has in - actual clips of the per- NIGHT LIFE: The big spired - dared us - to coin a sonalities of the time as entertainment news this new word.. a word which well as the top three of four week of course is the an- we intend to submit to tunes of the year. Good nual appearance of Tony Doubly for inclusion in middle evening listening. Bennett at the Imperial their next edition of Brave BILLY D. KIDD'S Roan. When Iasi we beard New Words - wot- NOTEBOOK: Amanda there were a few admis- taknadacrap! Ambrose is doing a gig at sions still possible for FAST EXIT: The person- PWD's in Yorkville until tonight and tomorrow's se- nd director of a California Saturday. You really toad shows. Might be company had to fill out a should maize it a point to worth your while to try and government survey that see her. secure them. It goes asked, among other things, Also coning up at PWD's without saying that he's a —How many employees do starting April 19th is a can- great entertainer but it's you have, broken down by rept slow put together by just possible that one of sex?-, He wrote, -Liquor. is Wayne St. John- Haven't these Years he might elect more of a problem with too many details at the mo- to retire ( he's very us.'• California, here I ment but, of cause, we'll wealthy) and you should carne! pass them on as soon as we do. For now Hugh we wane w pass m that the Science Fair Wants Logo cast will include Dawn Aitken and Sherry Miller. Since the conception of student in grades 7 to 13. or The latter is the stunner in the Metro Toronto Science their egiuvalenL the Spumante Bambino Fair, the butterfly has The best entry will be commercials. Shtarker, served as its logo, chosen by a panel of judges Remember Tea Dancing? Now the butterfly must composed of professional Well. why not fox trot along retire and the Science Fair artists. any Sunday from 7 p.m. un- is looking for a new logo. The winner will receive a til 10 to Harper's South To do this Metro Toronto portable, solar -powered Country Restaurant on Science Fair isorganizing Panasonic radio and will Lombard Street. You can a logo contest and is asking have the opportunity to enjoy the seven piece Rain interested students to par- work with an artist to bow Gardens Orchestra ticipate. create a banner for the 19M playing the music of the Metro Toronto Science 20s, 30s and 40s. Great The requirements of the Fair. stuff. And the food is ex- logo are simple: it must be All entries must be cellent. Before we changed simpie enough to allow postmarked no later than our downtown business of- fice, we often used to lunch easy reproduction; it must be nnono•chromatic and it April 12, and mailed to this there and we highly recom- must contain the words address: Dominic Tatone, c10 Metro Toronto Science mend the chocolate walnut Metro Toronto Science Fair, P.O.Box 188, pie. Some will recall that we Fair". The contest is open to any Downsview, Ontario M3M 3A3. were less than kind to youngJim Carrey when he .............................................................. appeared recently as part a bill at the Imperial Annualof Spoils On Wheels Room. Well, he seems to have survived as we knew hwould and you can catch The exhilaration of Village Sport Training and him this week in the athletic competition is Fitness Centre, 3701 Dan - smaller and more intimate sone children confin- forth Ave. at Birchmount. confines of Cafe On The ed to wheelchairs rarely Sports -on -Wheels is free Park. That's on Eglinton experience. But at the third annual and open to the public, so is just a little west of Yonge. Doing warm up for him is Sports -on -Wheel a2 more now your chance to cheer these children on with your Karen Cole. than 100 children between support. Next Tuesday, Toronto, eight and eighteen will take part in races, shotput, This event is sponsored by the students in the Toronto starts its 19th month and becomes the discuss throwing, weight lifting and more - all Department of Rehabilita- longest running show in while confined to wheelchairs. tion Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, University of Canadian history. Just before showtime Sports -on -Wheels '82 is on Sat. Apr. 3, from 9 a.m. Toronto, and is paid for through Mayor Art Eggleton will to 3:30 p.m., at Variety generous public and corporate donations. I _A HIGH QUALITY &LOW PRICES AT .. _ .a •nom!`. -"" Wd. Mar. 31,1••2 THE NEWWWT P"P 9 PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 31 - APR. 6 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY - 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. S9777Am 1 LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD ; • . MAPLE LOW SLICED BACON ze MAPLE LEAF ass 49 WIENERS c: MAPLE LEAF SAUSAGE 29 MEAT o t MAPLE LEAF POLISH 373 SAUSAGE ke COIL 1 69 ONTARK) FRESH PORK AQO HOCKS e. MAPLE LEAF SMOIM PICNIC '0 SHOULDERS ft"TO m 139 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED 3COTTA'� ROLLS 1 � e9ft CANADA GRADE A LARGE SIZE .EGG D07 - LIMIT 3 DOZ PER FAMILY COCA-COLA C. wx Law 2 GS r689 t fA•�Y rV�ERIAL d: SOFT E 5!0 ROM HOOD ALL PUFIPO E FLOUR DE OMTIM HOT CROSS BUNS 6! W60 OT • GRP ULA NDRY DETERGENT .ar 3" JAVEX BLEACH3A L oowr LIBERTY & MARNA VEGETABLE OIL ccwT. 2% LMT 2 PER FAMILY FLOMM CANAM NO. k KRACKNG 0000 FRESH ROASTED JUMBO 99_. PEANUTS :� FROM RXXWA CANADA NO. , FRESH GREEN 691,, BEANS low CANADA FANCY RED DEUCK)W APPLES t CAWAV%A No , SALADA79 ORANGE PEKOE CABMBAGE � I► TEA BAGS"` MASTER LOUD" FROM THE USA 690 PAR FRESH LONG GRAIN9% SPINACH a.."�. RICE w FROM CALIFORNIA MAPLE LEM CANADA NO. 1 PFKXXSSED CHEESE 2 79 LARGE SIZE SLICES _ _ CELERY 790E& PCO FRESH BUNCHED VST S � GREEN 'pi LMT 3 PKGS. PER FAMILY ONIONS 1 S . .. ,`!fie-- . `.. •"7r.?Sisv.�w.re,xT _ ,,,..:. ... .. _ .... -, .... .. - . .. . —w—o —..-.. Pa 10 THE NEWWPOST Wad. Mar. 31 1992 _1120's WBO IN scarbo"rough L: Greencrest Men's Wear & Tailoring Reviewing leading businesses Tallon of distinction, M a class by themselves and professions In our 3601 Lawrence Ave. E. 439.2405 (Lowes LwA Twmo►tm ►h** FA, community one of our area's prominent shops for men in Greencrest Men's Wear Tailoring, where the rw�.,t.r�...a.r..,,,�,.�,,,�.,.�,.„�.d personalized service of Mr.' r. Mohammed Shafeelt, the By Larry Bums �~ N" wr"mn �"" �^ or wo wfowm. popular owner, has created an atmasdtere of coMidence and trust, not to be found to such a large elsewhere. f G r cencr^est Men's tarn 1�Vtten se c you lolling ..:....:..... ......... ... % :: :: Wear & Ta oring, You know that they will fit to perfection. If you are one of those lucky people, who are OF � able to buy your clothes off-the-rack, flan this is the Cafe Bavaria place for you. "Mohammed's" natural ability in helping you to choose in - � ,+ your personality, is ood of great'benef�itgand colour to suit to his many valued .,, Bakery customers. I A?A When lednlua�sl' "14D Oft wime snloyable trawl begins" For the bralnstand distinctively sty clothes, in exclusive designs, made W~ products with imported fabrics, and fea superb 123 GuildwoodnPa toQ auad ny 2643211 3244 Eglinton Ave. E ;, 264.4535 `tradition ��pG in t Men's & Tailoring, Since fust they first opened in October 19'77. Planning a trip or vacation generally presents the �Y opened in 1974, the Cafe Bavaria This ]so problem of where to go, however for an enjoyable ex- BakeY has built a very large clientele, based on w a your Andrew's Formal Rental Agent, for penance in travel, you should start with a visit to Fl�slroess Of Product, qty in Ingredients, and of those special occasions such as: Weddings, Banquets, or Parkway Travel. course Distinctive Good Taste. other special occasions. The foundation of this business and its aim. has been This, combines with the talents of the owner, Mr. Fame of such magnilode, cannot be purchased, it in wovi excellent services in travel for both Hans Dannecker, • ho is �Y an artist, when it comes to must be earned, Mohammed" has earned it by business and pleasure, no matter if it's Land. Sea, orbaking and creative ability. Hans has won many presenting to his customers, consistent value in: Air. awards, as a Pastry Chief, and you can see many of his Quality, Fashion Authority, and a Tradition of This firm was founded in May 1975. and is successfully tiorrSs at Weeddiings, in our community. He is the In�esCraftsmanship. guided by Mrs. Gay Baird, Manager. "Gay" and coon creator a� the most sumptuous Wedding. Birthday, and t Men's Wear & Tailoring, whose motto is K4members of her staff love to travel, and thus Special Occasion cakes in Metro East. ..Confidence through Quality", is your headquarters for they have the knowledge and experience about the in- �Pg at Cafe Bavaria Bakery, can be a very fashion and fit. teplaces that are available for you to visit. en aomexperience• Here you can sit and enjoy a cup Caret y planned Tours and Travel is what has made of ii ice• and' from their "side array of A I d o' S &Sara' S Parkway Travel, continue to grow and prosper. goodies that are always featured here. I must warn however, that at Cafe This firm is licensed and bonded under the Ontario Bavaria Bak habit f because once �- %< Travel Industry Act, and they are members of ery o� you try ,, �7 A their Barad,, Rolls. Buns, German Pastries, etc., A.C.T.A. and I. T.A. They offer persornalined service Y°o v in: Individual Travel. Business Trips• Special Group taste buds won't nettle [a any A-;V Tours, etc., which are all plad and carefully aleck- In this age of modernize ' mass production� ` ed from this office to assure their customers of worry- d bakery goods has Taste" with artificial free Cyd. additives, to sustain modernize ere uoesten bakery oods. Music S c h o o Theis record of past performance is your guarantee it is certainly refreshing to know �tol y Has the finest rapertatlan that your choice of doing business here will be ap• in the field of music P=t and properly planned down to You very- smell the difference that makes. from the last detail, to ma •e it "Your Dream Trip". the moment you walk in the door. quality 2390 Eglinton Ave. E. sum= 751.5448 A business that has ined t ty in Scar- Cosy Hungarian where quality and borough, is Aldo's � , s c c '�riserving the service is supreme miusic lovers of our community since they opened in 1976. Dining Lounge y This school of music is directed by 1975 Kennedy R d. vvearyy edpewhen it comes An exceptional dining place in our area 291-1$81 x ►oa••>u ating s0°dirig professional � 2448 112 Kingston Roadfftf& ins_truetiens on musical instrummis. 733 Ki Ile A They plessons on Guitar, Bass, -%Wwest or wraa,bai 261-2415 p ' g Ye. Piano and Organ. As well as Instructions, One of uletic Fast's very vmnent dining places is DONUTS 255-8448 •° jam► Musical Instruments along with Sleet Music and Ac- the Cosy Htarigarian cessor►a. red � Dining eon Kingston Road Since then were first established in Toronto, in 1962, Today. people an taking nioc^e than just as interest in which ape in March 1991. This business is suc- Country $tyle Donuts have built a reputation as music, and are p wchasing instruments for their home, cessfuliv owned and ted by the husband and wife nu nbei• one for quality and taste. The taste of their team Gabriel andoperadakbut buying an instrument is only part of it make sure ne Barna. "Gabriel" is products is very distinctive, and is produced by special that you take instructions, h�om a iet� teacher, so the Chef here and has over thirty years of experience, recipes and ingredients. Their coffee is always superb, that your instrument) Piaand no or does not created fene isriendly aour mi 'Together1c. nils have and their well iatchosen staff. offer friendly service that become a showpiece m your home. � is as gooddaa may, y trriospinp�e, that is not to be is most appreciated- found elsewhere. The Count S k Donut time to buy an instrument for your son or daughter, The Cosy H Dining Lounge has a successful �' t �p at Kennedy and Pro- and then make sure they receive proper instructions to grecs, opened in 1962, and is successfully owned and make it a gift of a lifetime. combination, erfect Hosts, Excellent Dinning operated by Mr. Peter Verdin, who has another shop There is no registration fee and Facilities. and Superb Food. These facilities have been on Kipling Avenue which he Conserve tion if youdesire.desire. You ccan have a an cleverly decanted and cieariv create an atmosphere has strived to customers in 1975. "Pere: Y for cornforlabie dining. provide his customers waau always fresh make this a e-stop trip by visitu� Aldo's products, plus excellent service. Sara's Musico Slchooi fiwhere you will not only fund They offer an exclusive selection of excellent food. Here they carry one of the largest varieties of donuts the best in sales, but qualified music instructors, who and this is where quick and friendly service is a to be found in Scarborough, in plain, Filled, and Fan- pride themselves in their musical knowledge and their sppecccialty You will find a taste tempting choice of cy and at the beginning of April, they will be offering teaching C8u� ability. Remember, that purchasing a dishes that have been prepared Hungarian Style. all of "MuffuLs". in a variety of twenty different kinds. Upon mtusicarrastrurneit, and learning to play it properly. which will be sure to please your appetite. visiting here the beautiful aroma of their great pro- will provide a lifetime of ealoytrnent. and thaf's what_ I You can dine here in a quaint, relaxing atmosphere, ducts, immediately gives you hunger pangs This is ore call a wise investment for tine future. designed to compliment your every wish in dining of the most popular spots for Coffee Breaks, and is it pleasure The Chef here "Gabriel" puts trernendaLc ef= any wonder. as they are widely recognized for their fort and consummate skill into his craft. to produce superb cup of coffee, dishes of which he can be istly proud. You should purchase a dozen of their goodies as a • Good food lovers from a1� parts of Metro East have treat for the whole family, you can mix them to suit discovered the charm and hospitalit . combined with eveyones tastes. This shop is open twenty-four hours a _ t the excellent food at the Cosy rian Dining da , seven days a week, for your convenience, and they :�_ Lounge. which is now open on Sundays trio 5 p.m. to welcome orders from Clubs, Groups, and other ".. . 10 p.m.. and is full}- licensed. Organizations. w a • _ • . , . For the best in service at reasonable rates k�alq 2210 Kingston Rd. (i+..rcir.mw., 267.8069 RADIATOR SERVICE In most cases, when you are faced with transmission "For a happy cooling experience" trouble, there is no warning, generally it happens at offers service, selection and restful advice the most inconvenient time. Then patiic sets in, 2251 Kingston Rd. ia�own, wa=y, 267-0167 280 Raleigh Avenue 261-0981 �'i� We hate to be left Stranded without a vehicle. g It is then, and only thea that people wader where are The name Mattresses Unlimited, is one firm that once With spring just around the corner, and hotter tbeY gig to get if fixed. In most cases they look in the you have done business with them, you will remember weather ahead of us, now is the time to have the cooling yellow pages, and pick out the biggest ad, or they the name for the "Rest" of your We. system on your vehicle checked out, before you get left remember the name of some shop from a radio com- They originally opened on the Queensway in 1974, and stranded on the highway or some country road. mercial. But they don't stop to think that in order to opened here in Scarborough in 1977. The business is The nnarm Ormsford, has been associated with the m Y�thatt big ad, Or fancy Radio or Television com- capably directed by Mr. Joe Maire who is a radiator business since 1924, when the firm was first Y have to matte a lot more profit, businessman ofhigh nples, and whose policies founded. It has been successfully owned and operated Somebody has to pa for it .. and that's you. have been to provi'ae the le of the area with the by Mr. Bill F� ectiette, since Aprn11978. "Bill" has vast So now ns the time to make a note of the name Metro best possible value in mattresses. at prices that will experience in this business, but as well as experience, Transmission, which has been around since April 1969, enable everyone to sleep on the mattress of their he also has the right equipment to enable him to and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Rick chow• thoroughly check out our vehicle's cooling system, Gerstner, who has well over twenty years of ex- They feature mattresses in all sizes: single, double, and your heater as we perience in this specialized trade, and will still be queen and king size, in famous names like Seita, Sealy Here, you can have your Radiator, Cleaned, around when you need him. and Simmons. Repaired, Recored, or Replaced, and they also Repair, Ekoetd rcps this is a good time to stop around and have So why not strip in and experience the large selection Recore, and Replace Neatens, and Repair Gas Tanks hanged in your transmission, or just have it from this restful centre, where sleeping comfort is as well, for Cars, T'tucks, and Construction Equip- • ltou should have the oil changed and the automatically yours. ment. transmission adjusted to prolong the life of its perfor- If you're having trouble sleeping at nights, chances Your radiator is the very heart of your vehicles cir- mance. are it's what you're sleeping on, and nothing culation system, and should be checked every two At Metro Transmission they specialize in both replenishes the spirit and body, like a good nights years even if you haven't had problems, just to make Automatic and Standard Jinn mission Repairs, Ex- sleep. sure i6t it is functioning properly. Overheating is not changes, Reseals, Rear Bands and Ad'ustments for all Drive over to Mattresses Unlimited, and check out the only damaging to your vehicles engine, but the makes of cars and trucks arn� Rear 6W Service and manyy types of mattresses, from soft to firm, which will automatic transmission too. most important .. all of ihn it work is guarantee. e13% you to pick the most comfortable one for you. Ormsford Radiator Service has built a reputation by If your transmission lets you down, call the people Remember, every good day, starts with a good nights providing motorists with an honest and efficient ser- who will only charge you for repairing your transmis- 4sleep. vice, doing workmanship of the highest quality. sion, and not for their ads or commercials. i wueuvu Service • "' l 01lV N-Rr7V 1855 Lawrence Ave. E 759.9348 faalwaan lacy a wwdw� We are fortunate indeed, in having a firm such as Drake Sales & Service Ltd., operating in our communi- ty. This firm has been established since 1949, and is capably directed by Mrs. A.E. Drake, and her son Mr. Gerald Drake, who have been associated with the lawn and garden equipment business for a great many -';C. . firm specializes in the sales and service of the famous Lawn Boy and Bolens Lawn Mowers, Ariens Gard -N -Yard Outdoor Power Equipment, Weed Eater Grass trimmers, Homelite and Pioneer Chain Saws plus a complete line of Parts for these, and other brarxd name machines. There are many stores with fantastic prices, and great savings on lawn and garden �gwpment .. but then they never tell you that they don't have a service department, to repair or maintain this equipment. Drake Sales & Service Ltd., has built their reputation by giving their customers the best in service on all the equipment that is sold by them. Not only do �ser- vice what the, but they also service most of gardenequipment. If you are m the market for a new lawn mower or rden equipmpsent, or maybe a chain saw for the cot - la e, or overhaul, Yrm' present equipment needs repairs a even if it's . t parts that you need. Then you need to look no further than Drake Sales & Service Ltd., who are the outdoor egthipment experts this area rid Repairs. with the finest in Sales, Service, 90% Newport Paving N&Construction Co. Whore *nft producN a eenioe make tM d Nftnmm 41 Aragon Ave. 291.2154 Every year around this time, is when the paving com- panies seem to come out of the woodwork. And every year, you'll find one of your neiAhbouas complauinst about the flyby- t operator. w . gave him a special price. and now that it's sFring he is able to see that he also a "special job' .done on leis lumpy craciced driveway. When you are in need of paving services don't �'ust pick a name out of a hat, or wait until soae�ody oHeYs Y ou a "special. In our area. one pawing company has been building an excellent reputation. and a loft list of satisfied customers suite they fust opened in 190, Newport Paving & Construction Co., has compiled an extensive trhilreouof�jobs completed to the customers satisfaction, honestworner Mr. �Inthhoon ta=fo" w�ro has -and integrialmosstt twenty years of experience in this business, and is assisted by his son Jay Catania. Anthony" has built his firm's reputation by pro Viding his customers good quality materials, properly installed by as experwmceud crew of men, who are in paving. By paving your driveway or parking lot, etc., you will not only beg beauty to yah property, but wiD be a value to it as well. An added plus is the fact that asphalt is very durable, and has a certain amount of flexibility at the same time, and that is why it is the one Material that is mostly used for hi ys. If you find that you have a need for paring or resur- facmyour drig of oveway, parking lot etc., then get in touch with a firm that you can depend on, Newport Paving & Construction Co. Safeguard nod Estate UT>Iit d Pedlar For PH V1 I seevke and setdsheMon 2950 Bimchmount Rd 496.6800 W ftch-M ewe1 - Mazo 1210 Sheppard Ave. E. pl Lamm 496-7100 7327 Yonge Street rod "em d armoso SM1200 Regardless of whether you are selling =home, or perhaps you are in the market for a new home, the rust step is finding the right, real estate firm to handle your transaction. solving their real estate � with a visittoSaaf are Real Estate Limited. firm was established in January 1978, and is capably by Mr. Demetri Ellis, President. The 5 breach, opened in August 1979, and is ably marhag by Mr. Nissen Butts, who is assisted by a professional sales staff. It is not the amount of homes that they have listed, that's important tothe prospective buyer, but the fact, that they Find the kind of home that you are looking for, in the area you want, and in a price range that you can afford. When it comes to selling does it really matter bow big the sales force is, or how many locations they have? No, because most important is showing your home to the party that is both interested in what your home has to offer, and who is in aposition to buy it. So if you are 1 for the services of at notch real estate firm, then look not further than Safeguard Real Estate Limited. Here they will fu llfill your requirements in Selling Buying, Appraisals, and Mortgages. You can be confident that you have chosen one of Scarborough's most 'progressive firm's to handle your real estate needs • Jew— +u. Wehd Mar. 31, 1882 THE NEWS/POST Papa 11 WBOIS wso 11 scarborqu* gh .%M HUNTINGW00D DRY CLEANERS For On people that r"ft rare N2582 Birchamrit Rd. aw rluii-me 293.4913 2112 Bridletowne Clyde um Mwm a Fbd Swvkg Store There are a great many dry cleaners in our community, and then there's Huntingwood Dry Cleaners, where pude in every article they clean, shows up in the finished Himttiu'ngw ood Dry Cleaners has been est-iblished since 1972, and -d- service store operrM in 1974. T iis rim is successfullywd>swneed � operated by Mr. Peter Bouzios, who has a experience in the dry cleaning The reason why a lot of cleaners find it a problem to remove stairs, or to really clean your clothing or articles'is the fact that they don't fully understand fabrics. We are living in an ever changing when it coaxes to fabrics, as new ones are continually being dev 'Ili t s�what sets Huntiogwood Dry Clearers apart from the rest. These "Professionals- keep up with the newest methods in cleaning to coincide with the latest fabrics. and is thus able to offer total services. They do Shirt Laundering, the Dry of Clothh N and that Articles, a� with � a Drapery Cleaning Service gra the � of the drapes. Suede and Leather Ckaniralorg with Guaranteed Invisible Me Repairs and Alterations, all of which a done right here in Heir plant. Your fuWsarvice car care centre 2424 Eglinton Avenue East to Re wap TWS287 An automobile today represents a fair imestrnent. therefore we must protect this investment with proper maintenance. and better car can. It's most important to find good service facilities, not W for fuel and lubrication, but dere that has the staff, and knowledge. to provideyou with complete maintenance. Fhrnie's Shill Servicewas established in November 19811. and is capably directed by Mr. Rick Finnie who is assisted by a first class mechanic, John Goodbody, who has years of experience. Here they can offer you complete services in:Tlae- ' 'N , a)or and Mirror - Shocks, Brakes both Disc and Drum, Tins, Ba - 'and Accessories. With the v- y Fit- are save, but make sure that the liim'savtrying e �gto-o ing to a self -serve station are worth carat you save, could be costing you dollars - due to the lack of a proper under the hood inspection. Here at flrmie's they are only too happy to check under your hood, while they are f" up your vehicle, and they will seen that ev� is looked after staff, lwy. We would like to Rick more, aril his stag, 60 have maintained a top-rated service, since they tools over this station- They fully realize that the motoring re public ain a hom' y and so they offer speedy, effici t service and repairs, that are worthy of our recommen- dation. BRADY PLUMBING and THE PIPE RANCH Two two fkma senrhlq M our ooenMrwrnlly 4320 Kingston Road nr2844721 In 1923, the late J.H. Brady Sr., fust started in the Plumbing business under the name Brady Plumbing, and in early 1902, he was joined in business by his son Mr. J.H. Brady Jr. Today their is a third generation of the Brady family involved in the business, Mr. David J. Brady, who is the Office Manager and in charge of pur- chasing, and Mr. Kunrnis Brady, who looks after the Contract Department. Brady Plumbing expanded their services to the Public, when they opened The Pi Ranch, which caters to the d0. t-yyourselfers. Here they carry: Basins, Bathtubs, Showerstalls Toilets, Shower Enclosures, Pipes and Fittings in 'Iron, A.B.S. and Plastic, along with Tools and Supplies. The big fac- tor in doing business here, is that because they are in the plumbing business they are in a position to give you expert advice on how to go about doing the job right the first time. Also this firm has become known throughout the trade, as the place to find those almost impossible to get discontinued tines of bathroom fix- tures. If your plumbing problem is major in nature, then Brady Plumbing can solve that for you too. This firm speciahzes in New Installations, Reppaairs and Altera- tions far all types of Plumbing for Residential, com- mercial, and Industrial service, and they are Licensed for Gas as well. So if &numbing is on ycur mind, then stop in at The Pipe Ranch and see how they can solve your par- ticular problem. We are pleased to review and recom- mend the services of these two firms to all of our readers. Jwan ONN'S Ae a- low �= 45A3 Kingston in tE.w of wwwoww" 284.0552 This business exemplifies what a top rated firm should be. They take plenty of time here to ascertain exactly what you are looking for in Colour'Style, and Pattern. After doing this, the rest is fairly easy when here.you have the variety to choose from what is provided This firm has shown great pro =over the past twenty years, and is very capably by Mr. J Beaulieu who is assisted by a very experienced staff, who are knowledgeable in floor fashions. All of the products that are highlighted here carry the nu mafacturers warranties, plus you have the assurance that this local busyness will see. that if any problem should arise in the manufacturers product, that you are well represented locally. They also offer a slhopat-home service, and they will bring around an excellent collection of samples from which you can make your choice. They have the colour schemes to coordinate with tcarpeting throughout any home or business. Installa- ion- by this firm are made promptly and properly, and ins the reputation of thewtallers for trim,andfit is un- surpassed - If If you have been conuderingg� for either your home or business, thin visit John's Carpet ySaauks ouyKoiingston R,oacias their reputation usurer that that be both w� tread on quality products. hoots _ Pleasing your eye, and your pocket - 4DApriie Lanes seareoeonetr9 Ftwaat eowerq Cewtre 1199 Kennedy Road Thousands of A in Metro have discovered that bowling, as : as tying a competitive and profes- sional sport, it is also one of the healthiest forms of family entertainment around, and best of all it doesn't cost a lot of money. As a matter of fact, it is one form of recreation that anyone can afford. - Bowliag is one sport that you can exhjay when it's Sun- shine Raining, Snowing, etc.. and during the summermont_s, because Aprile Lanes is Air Conditioned, it is rather refreshing to -stop in and enjoy a game. There it plenty of free parting here, and a snack bar. where you can enjoy refreshments. plus Twenty-four of the finest Five Pin Lanes in the Metro East area. Wby don't you get involved in a family activity, that is interesting, provides a healthy competitive spirit, and is a good form of exercise. to help stay in shape. Why not make it a regular familyspo by stopping in at Aprile Lanest which are =red 7iddays a week, from 1:00 p.m. until Midnight. Starting the second week of MaAprile Lanes will be running their various Surrrhrrer eluding Programsin- Senior Citizens. Parent Beg and Li=tt Brother. Mixed Majors. and Mixed Adult. So why not contact the management for complete details. On behalf of Don Gorman, we extend a personal in- vitation to stop in and see for yourself, why this is the friendliest and finest bowling centre in Metro East, Highland Creek Florists wwn w .w vro The house of qu&My with flower• for awry occasion 219 Morrish Road r~"" 2841567 This is one of the finest floral coney in this area which was opened in June 1973 and taken over by Shirley Simmons in 1976. Shirley has proven that she understands the floral culture business by the large variety of flowers and house plants that are hiLORISn ting her showroom. HIGHLAND CREEK FTS is always at your service with a variety of flowers and floral designs. If you are entertaining, and want to give your home that cheerful atmosphere, you have but to stop in here. This Easter, make sure that you en,�'oy and send the best in flowers and floral arrangements by calling or stopping in at Highland Creek Florists, and as members of the U.F.C., they are able to wire flowers anywhere in the world. For Banquets or Weddings you will find their service is indeed more than adequate. When it comes to Funerals, their individual creations of distinction, assures you that this final tribute has been both fitting and proper. Truly you will find at HIGHLAND CREEK FLORIST'S a wide variety of Seasonable flowers that are grown from the best stock available, and their potted live or dried flowers make a lasting gift to one who is ell or confined to their bed at home. To sum it up, the success of this firm has come from satisfaction on the part of their customers. When you Say it with Flowers" from HIGHLAND CREEK FLORISTS, you've indeed said it all. .._..._.._.._.............o...�_-- Page 12 THE NEW_gmnwr Wed. Mar. 31, 1982 Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry NEXT YEAR The program said that next year the Scarborough Players will be performing at the new facilities in the Scarborough Village com- plex, which was a kind way Of telling the audience that we were witnessing the final presentation by this group in Mowat Collegiate Auditorium. PICNIC AT MOWAT Unfortunately, opening night was truly miserable, weatherwise. You will recall that last Thursday Old Man Winter stuck his head in the back door of March and dumped wet snow and cold windy weather on us. As a result the audience was rather small. Usually the Players attract a substantial and loyal following and it was strange to see so many empty seats. It was unfortunate for those who did not attend for this show. I feel, was one of the best produced and acted shows of the season. The play was "PICNIC". Most people are familiar with the movie which star- red Kim Novack and William Holden. I believe that it was acknowledged with an Oscar or two. For some reason, I was never too ex- cited with the film. Too slow or something. But the play I did enjoy. I think I discovred one item about the movie that bothered me. Holden was not right for the lead part. But the other night it was obvious that Paul Barrie was the right choice for 'Hal Carier' This hirsute young man had the physique of a foot- ball player and the swag- ger of the braggard. His voice had the right timbre so that his dialogue sound- ed like a person who had come from a rough and il- literate background and who had knocked around a bit. He may have swaggered just a bit too much at times which belied the fact that he had attended college. He was a trifle too ignorant to be believed. Surely something would have worn off considering the experiences and contacts he had made. But this was mostly the fault of the writer. He was also able to evoke sympathy from the au- dience as he showed his gratitude and admiration for 'Mrs. Potts'. The plot, simply, is about Hal, a football player who went to university on an athletic scholarship. He had no scholastic ability and therefore. even with the professor's sharp pen- cil, could not complete a pass on a report card. He had come from a poor home. had been in jail, had worked here and there and finally drifted to the front door of Helen Potts. She is a spinster who had suffered a disappointment in love and had devoted her life to attending her invalid mother. As is her custom. she gave Hal a breakfast in return for him chopping wood. Next door lives !Madge Owens, the prettiest girl in town and the fiance of Alan Seymour, the rich kid. who was a roommate of Hal - You do not have to be a devotee of the afternoon soaps to figure out the rest once you know that the title comes from the picinic that both families were to at- tend. Everyone arrives but Madge and Hal who went off by themselves, but not to get a pail of water. This is one play where the characterization is more important than even the story line. And in this I would give the Director, John Caldwell, top marks. He assembled a cast who seemed to fully understand the people they were play- ing. They had empathy for the viewpoints of the characters. Therefore they were believable. We have come to expect fine performances from Pam Rayment and Stella Gaye. In this case they played 'Helen Potts' and her neighbour 'Flo Owens'. These actresses always delight me. They have the ability to handle any type of role. They can play English farce, romantic comedy and drama equally well. They can vary the age range and look equally at home as a recent divorcee being pursued by millionaires or a middle- aged, slightly dowdy mid- western mother with a grown-up family. Andrea Risk is an attrac- tive young lady with a lot of talent. She played 'Madge - with just a touch of small town U-S.A. She had never been to college. worked in the five-and4me and had enjoyed the attention of the 'guys' all her life. She wasn't at the level of 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 sophistication of her boy- friend 'Alan'. Despite her airs, she was much more like 'Hal'. A nice girl, pret- ty but not cut out for the socially elite. Well done. Heinz Dschankilic had the unenviable role of 'Alan Seymour'. I say that because, while his role was important, the part is con- stantly overshadowed by the macho and loud 'Hal'. Heinz, who is relatively new to theatre, did an ex- cellent job and showed a range of emotion. Our only comment might be that be appeared about ten years too old for the part. But this might have been overcome with a little help from costuming. It did not detract, but it could have made a good performance, even better. A special acknowledge- ment is in order for Denise Del Greco who played, so believably the younger, tomboyish sister, 'Millie Owens'. But we must also credit Terry Leach, Fred Bonner, Donna Richardson, Susanne Worth, and Gary Downs for giving us a great evening's entertainment. The set was particularly elaborate. Designed by John Caldwell it was in the yard shared by the two hooses. This meant the building of two houses com. plete with porch and gates and doors and windows. Since it was in Kansas the view between was of a cor- nfield. It worked well and looked well, even if the cor. nfield did appear to be slightly too close. But top marki for this one. Producer Jim Evans must fed very proud of this show. He rounded up a crew backstage and a cast onstage that are a credit to theatre anywhere. It will seem strange to watch the Scarborough Players in the Dew theatre. It is an entire- ly new style of stage. It is a theatre -in -the -round but not all the way round. This means a totally dif- ferent way of setting a stage and of playing but I know that that little hurdle will be conquered easily by this group. We will be there on open- ing night, next fall, for sure. VAR1tTY 'a2 This show is the Theatre Guild's fund raising effort towards part of the cost of the new community theatre at the Scarborough Village Recreation Complex. As I told you last week, this is a joint venture bet- ween the three theatre groups who will be the tenants and the Recreation and Parks Department. And there will be a lot of ef- fort and expenses between now and opening night. The show continues at Playhouse 66 until Sat. Apr. 3rd. It is a musical show. Actually it consists of two musical revues. The cost is only $7 and that includes refreshments after the show. For tickets call 759-0633. Spring Art Show The Art Guild of Scar- borough's Annual Spring Show and Sale of paintings and sculpture takes place on Apr. 17 & 18th, at Ben - dale Secondary School, 1555 Midland Ave. Show hours are from 12 noon until 6 p.m. both days, and admission, parking and refreshments are free. May Get $40,000 Voting Machine Like North York by Gay Abbate Scarborough should go ahead and buy an elec- tronic voting machine ad- vise two North York politi- cians. The feasibility of Scar- borough's purchasing such a machine is currently under study. The cost would be about s9u,000. North York is the only city in Canada with a voting machine. Theirs was in- stalled in 1978. Each council member has two buttons in front of him on the desk - one for yes, one for no. When pushed, a light appears on an elec- tronic board to indicate how each member voted. The clerk then gets a print-out of the voting. George Hardy, Director of North York's Municipal Building Services, stated that he was "pleasantly surprised at how little maintenance is required... Controller Esther Shiner loves the machine. She ad- mits that she was sceptical at first but now would never go back to voting by The main advantage, ac- cording to Shiner, is that it keeps the vote secret until everyone has voted. Only then will the clerk Push the button to light up the board. You cannot see how anyone is voting. "You vote with your finger. not with your mouth," Shiner commented. Alderman Howard Moscoe also thought it money wasted at fust. He agrees with Shiner that it allows for secret votes thus preventing what he calls "short -arming", people who half -raise their arm until they see how their friends or the majority of council is voting. Both politicians agree that it is better for the public with the electronic machine. Often, on a vote by a show of hands, the public is unable to see how their representative voted or who supported a par- ticular issue. With the machine, it is clear how everyone voted. The only drawback Moscoe has noticed is that some council members vote for something only because they think it will not be approved. When the electronic board reveals that it has been ap- proved, they ask that the issue be re -opened so they can change their vote. The machine can be adapted with specific pro - grains. For instance, the North York machine had a sound tape as part of the package whict. recorded everything said. It has since been removed because the tape proved to be an embarrassment for some politicians when their words were used in law scats. Both '.Moscoe and Shiner believe the machine saves time by speeding up the voting process. North York uses the machine for every vote but keeps a print -on for recorded votes. Both politicians, as well as Hardy who oversees its operation, believe it is money well spent and recommend to Scar- borough that it becomes the second municipality to own a computerized voting machine. Test No Smoking Bylaw by Gar Abbate The city of Toronto's --No Smoking By-law" is going to be tested in the courts and, ironically, by two suburban residents - Scar- borough's Controller Brian Harrison and Etobicoke's Controller Bill Stockwell. The trial date has been set for April 27th. The two men were charg- ed with breaking the by- law when they allegedly lit up during a meeting of the Metro Budget Committee, in a small room at Toronto City Hall, on Jan. 22. Stockwell, who admits to smoking a cigar, maintains that he obtained permis- sion to smoke from Chair- man Paul Godfrey. The name of the person who laid the charges against the two controllers has not yet been released. Neither man was present at last week's court ap- pearance. Their joint Sawyer, Julian Porter, a TTC Commissioner, did not enter a plea on behalf of his clients because, as he ad- mitted outside the cour- troom, he intends to test the validity of the No Smok- ing By-law. The courts will have to decide whether a city or municipality has the authority to pass such a by- law under the Municipal Act. Controller Joyce Trim- mer, who has long lobbied for a similar by-law in Scarborough, believes that testing the by-law is the on- ly way to find out if it works. U it is upheld by the courts. Trimmer would like to see Scarborough enact similar legislation. She commented that the trial is a positive thing, ad- ding: "It's marvelous that Harrison and Stockwell have offered themselves as guinea pigs for such a noble purpose.' Bookkeeping Accounting Financial statements, tax returns, government reports, etc. Work called for and delivered. Tel. 421-1086 Cedar Hill Minor "Hockey League Mar. 19 to Mar. 23 NOVICE 7 Harris' Drive -In 3 Golden Mile Chev. Olds. 2 J. Harding 2 S. Jones ; D. Beckett C..)'ensen Dunn's iiaiders 8 The Royal Bank of Canada 0 S. Stevenson 5 hnsD. Johnstone 2, B. Mcd'ill, J. Harris S.O. Polymark Pirates 3 Empire Life Insurance Co. 3 B. Punchard 2, M. Hauiysnmans ; W. Earle 2, M. es NOVICE 8 Regal Home Centres 4 Marvin Starr Pontiac 3 K. Jackson 2 M. Hyde -, G. Burns 2 . Olds 5 Golden �Ylit �ile Three Little Pigs 1 R. Cooper 2, B. Kna ton 2, S. Watson • J. Rochford MINOR ATOM Pizza Nova 5 Barry Griffiths Flyers 2 S. Miller 2, S. Ristich, N. Katyal, M. Pontiero ; G. Georgiou, D.Fairbom LLaaven Products 2 ATOM O'Leary 2. J. Ordanis, J. Scarborough Bendale Lions 6 Art's Blue Jays 3 D. Watson, A Rutherford 2 I. Seffan C. Dorton B. 1b�cGW ; B. Biot 2, D. Ford Pizza Nova 4 Modern Pavviinngg 3 K Blanchard.1P. Pontiero, THE BIBLE HAS THE ANSWER GOD'S ANSWER FOR A TAPED BIBLE MESSAGE PHONE 499-1124 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2660 k Okumura, B. Coles : G. Brown, A. Robinson, P. Hillier PEEWEE The Factory Bar.B.Q. 4 Action Sport Photography 4 C. Freeland 2 R.-borval, Robert Hendrie 761, John Graham's Hawks 3 D. Collins B. G'arey MINOR PEEWEED. Trans City Electric 3 George's Drive -In Burgers Turner C. Beaudoin, J. Mangos, 1t. Mackay ; A. Newman Wesley, '�. Okumura, J. Hastings J. r Trans 'c 2 H. Vaari, A. Cooney, 2 R. Leblanc Gracelan� Real Estate City Elec 1 Hijgh]aand Farms 0 C.- Gam ' M. Hewitt, M. Ltd. 5 John Hutton Real Estate 3 K.ZnkcNeil, M. Dicks S.O. Frank G. Coiffure 6 G Home Comfort K. On ski 2, N.Lynden 2, Polymark Pirates 3 5 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 4 C. Moffit . C. Hamilton, S. Knight, D. Saul D. Robichaud, A. Mint- sinikas 3, M. Taylor, F. T. Dimas 2, A. Harrison, D. Kruger 2 • J. O'Donnell, M. Pair's Marketing 3 Harwood Electric Inc. 2 Galluzzo J. Nicholls, M. Trruummpp S. Reilly Free L. lkoyle 2 L.T. IJlectronics Ltd. 2 K. McLean, D. Henderson, D. Mahoney ; C. Gilmour, BANTt�M York Fire Protection 8 Nashua Quality Copiers 2 M. Fitzsimmons M.C.S. International 1 A�BMurphy, S. 0 Donoghue e MINOR BANTAM M.C.S. P. King, J. Miller, M. Stamcoff y International 2, D. Nolan, G. Agincourt Civitan Hockey Mar. 29; 82 CHAMPION 'W. Earle INVITATIONAL TOUR- Agincourt Civitan 2 CONSOLATION NAMENT Cedar Hill 1 'Pickering 5 NOVICE 7 M. Johnson, S. Coombs Agincourt Lions 4 J. Hollins 4, G. Wright ; K. Aprile Lanes Bowling Henrev °g' D. White, M. MINOR ATOM by Audrey Norman PEEWEES HIGH AnthonyScalisi 380 David Jacob 365, Tommy Roberts Z H 'tMPION West Hili 4 DOUBLES 355, Steven Burns 328 Agincourt Canadians 0 Amanda Shea 208, Hubert Boorder 311, David B. Gough 2, L. Ardouin, T. Kristine Jamieson 198, Michael Harrison 196, Dun- Petrou 309 Candi Harris 291, Jason Dines 290, Bruno Nicol E. Aubin S.O. CONSOLATION can Bruce 191, Aaron Mur- Carrie C, 284. 284. Agincourt Civitan 6 •'8"s phy 172, Harrison HIGH SINGLES Civitan 2 1i9 Jennifer Harrison 162. David Jacob 221, Anthony J. Baxter 2. B. Cartan, C. HIGH SINGLES S c a l i s i 206, Tommy Baker, M. Graesser, A. Amanda Shea 118, Kristine Jamieson 110 Roberts 202 Steven Burns 179, David' Petrou 177, Lucas ; J.F. Labre, J. Ra -0 Duncan Bruce 107, Michael Hubert Booner 172, Jason .SII PEEWEE Harrison 105, Aaron Mur- Hines 170, Candi Harris CHAMPION y 99, Carrie Harrison 91, 162. Agincourt Lions 5 ennifer Harrison 85. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES Agincourt Canadians i BANTAMS HIGH Mark Burns 634, Paul R. Villediego 2. W. Wagner, DOUBLES Tho 572 Tim Smith D. Paterson, D. Putrie ; D. Ma 545c e1y Nolan 560, Jeff M �"" 546. , COTI3 ON Registration HIGH SINGLES Wexford 3 9 Tim Smith 291, Mark Pickering l Burns 248, Tracy Nolan 226, J. Franey. J. Peden. J. For Paul Thorn -on 220, Patti Breward Deschamps: W Dickson Hall• 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Tues. Apr. 6. Poplar Rd. School, 7 to 9 p.m.: Wed. Apr. 7, Peter Secor School, 7 to 9 p.m_ Registration fee is once again $15 for a summer of fun. Help is always needed for coaches, convenors and umpires. If you can help please call M. Peters at 284-8425. SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES THE Pip( --- -� Robert Hendrie 761, John OF THE R EET ifrutr Petrou 722. Louie Chisholm Baseball 639. Janice Carson 634, ON DISPLAY Scott Fisher 614 Greig East Guildwood Minor Black 613. Cathy d refoote Sports Association will be 607. HIGH SINGLES holding open registration Robert Hendrie 306, John for boys and girls age 5 to Petrou 290. Louie Chisholm 16 on the following dates: 263. Janice Carson 238, Sat. Apr. 3. Morningside BBlac a� groan 145, Greig Hall• 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Tues. Apr. 6. Poplar Rd. School, 7 to 9 p.m.: Wed. Apr. 7, Peter Secor School, 7 to 9 p.m_ Registration fee is once again $15 for a summer of fun. Help is always needed for coaches, convenors and umpires. If you can help please call M. Peters at 284-8425. Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 QQc�ETA9 v o Mar. 27 82 NOVICE Paul Willison 7 S.T.S. Motors 4 T. Deacon 4, B. MacDonald 2 A. Fraser ; B.J. Shea 3, F3. Switzer Bob Johnston 1 Ruscar 1 F. Cavanagh ; C. Chafe Golden Mile 7 Saveway 2 D. Noseworthy 4, G. Shea 2, C. Reid • M. Sportun, L. MacDonald Canadian Amusements 4 Hockey Shop 1 R.BuEWtler EE4 ; C. Todoroski PE Stitts Hardware 3 Flash Auto Electric 2 M. Taran, P. Carew J. Canavan; M. Burfotf, P. Shields Auto Glass 3 Super X Drugs 10 S. Roberts, G. Pollastrone, T. Locke . D. Kokkinen 2, G. Gianpaolo 2 T. Weir 2, T. Mitropolos, b. Ruby, T. Thompson, M. O'Keefe NTAM City Buick 4 Alex Irvine 1 G. Kritikos D. Kerr, K. Boudakian, b. Warburton R. Traill Golden Mile 10 Selfix 4 K. O'Hearn 4, M. Capuano 4 D. McDonald 2 • J. 2 urberfield 2, J. Hyndman MIDGET Bushell & Mitchell 9 Wm. Allen 5 M. Burney 2 K. White 2, K. Layton 41�. Trainer ; D. Romanuik 2, D. Cook, C. McCallum, S. Gurneri Knob Hill 4 Cliffside 1 R. Manison 2, C. Kritikos, D. Grisbrook ; T. Dimas 0 Wed Mar. 31, 1962 THE NEWSMOST Papp 13 gue-i 'd f: Rowan 2, V. Binetti ; L. Sfirkas Midas on Markham 1 Alex Irvine Chev. 0 B. Somerville, D. Knight S.O. John Anderson Burgers 5 R.M.T. Employee Benefit Plan 3 C.Reynolds 2 C. Goegan B. Nakata 2 Robichaud R�W.GSEtnrith McCowan Fish & Chips 5 Bob Johnston Chev. 3 D. Cecic, M. Madgett 2, J. Fletcher 2 ; G. Owen, L. Blair 2 The Real McCoy 1 Reilly's Raidersl) D. Tattle R. Hall S.O. Gosling >;ngineering 3 Painted Post Smoke Shop 2 J. Alexanian T. Alcott, -T. Infantino ; M. Haughey, V. BeavJUVENILE Action Locksmiths Inc. 1 Dominion Soil Investiga- tion0 OnSe Hour MaTripp ngS.O. S.W. Fleming Jets 2 J. Dunn S. Finlayson, D. Montraii 2, A. Boyd ; R. Wigglesworth �JOPEN FOR SERVICE & .:., PARTS ON SATURDAYS 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. snack EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Fns snow tin removal with a vot Offer l - sr wNd ump A"3,IN2 ALIGNMENT • -c $19.95 MOST PASSENGER -� CARS .>......�,.. ..�......�.�..�,.. Factory Inventory Reduction - !E;1% UP TO 25 % OFF on ACCESSORIES BILLIARD TABLES - So Low That We Can't Advertise The prices! BONUS Come into the Factory during working hours and we'll give you a plant tour so you can see how your table is actually made. Just 4 Of The 15 Styles To Choose From 1 I� axh ce"W7 awry (Sala sxpiras as soon as Inventory Is reduced) THE Irwo-MLDS BILLIARDS" 50 Titan Road - Toronto, Canada M8Z 2.19 - (416) 239-1251 MON.- FRI. 9 a.m.-7 P.M. SAT. 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. EVGS. BY AP". All Tablas Mads In Our Factory At 60 Titan Road. Coomb's rarosst Mont wWror Of SIINard TabNs and Eoukn000t THE Pip( --- -� OF THE R EET ifrutr OVER 70 1981 AUTOR408R ES -- ON DISPLAY 1981 CUTLASS SUPREME V $7995 6 automatic, air conditioning, Lic. RWL306 1981 BUICK SKYLARK air conditioning, 4 doors auto- $7295 matic 1981 DATSUN 210 automa- $5295 tic, Lic. SDL833 1981 MONTE CARLO with air $7495 conditioning, Lic. SOV556 All cars certified & covered by our National power train warranty a-cm11It2844 ESN AVE. E Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 QQc�ETA9 v o Mar. 27 82 NOVICE Paul Willison 7 S.T.S. Motors 4 T. Deacon 4, B. MacDonald 2 A. Fraser ; B.J. Shea 3, F3. Switzer Bob Johnston 1 Ruscar 1 F. Cavanagh ; C. Chafe Golden Mile 7 Saveway 2 D. Noseworthy 4, G. Shea 2, C. Reid • M. Sportun, L. MacDonald Canadian Amusements 4 Hockey Shop 1 R.BuEWtler EE4 ; C. Todoroski PE Stitts Hardware 3 Flash Auto Electric 2 M. Taran, P. Carew J. Canavan; M. Burfotf, P. Shields Auto Glass 3 Super X Drugs 10 S. Roberts, G. Pollastrone, T. Locke . D. Kokkinen 2, G. Gianpaolo 2 T. Weir 2, T. Mitropolos, b. Ruby, T. Thompson, M. O'Keefe NTAM City Buick 4 Alex Irvine 1 G. Kritikos D. Kerr, K. Boudakian, b. Warburton R. Traill Golden Mile 10 Selfix 4 K. O'Hearn 4, M. Capuano 4 D. McDonald 2 • J. 2 urberfield 2, J. Hyndman MIDGET Bushell & Mitchell 9 Wm. Allen 5 M. Burney 2 K. White 2, K. Layton 41�. Trainer ; D. Romanuik 2, D. Cook, C. McCallum, S. Gurneri Knob Hill 4 Cliffside 1 R. Manison 2, C. Kritikos, D. Grisbrook ; T. Dimas 0 Wed Mar. 31, 1962 THE NEWSMOST Papp 13 gue-i 'd f: Rowan 2, V. Binetti ; L. Sfirkas Midas on Markham 1 Alex Irvine Chev. 0 B. Somerville, D. Knight S.O. John Anderson Burgers 5 R.M.T. Employee Benefit Plan 3 C.Reynolds 2 C. Goegan B. Nakata 2 Robichaud R�W.GSEtnrith McCowan Fish & Chips 5 Bob Johnston Chev. 3 D. Cecic, M. Madgett 2, J. Fletcher 2 ; G. Owen, L. Blair 2 The Real McCoy 1 Reilly's Raidersl) D. Tattle R. Hall S.O. Gosling >;ngineering 3 Painted Post Smoke Shop 2 J. Alexanian T. Alcott, -T. Infantino ; M. Haughey, V. BeavJUVENILE Action Locksmiths Inc. 1 Dominion Soil Investiga- tion0 OnSe Hour MaTripp ngS.O. S.W. Fleming Jets 2 J. Dunn S. Finlayson, D. Montraii 2, A. Boyd ; R. Wigglesworth �JOPEN FOR SERVICE & .:., PARTS ON SATURDAYS 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. snack EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Fns snow tin removal with a vot Offer l - sr wNd ump A"3,IN2 ALIGNMENT • -c $19.95 MOST PASSENGER -� CARS .>......�,.. ..�......�.�..�,.. Factory Inventory Reduction - !E;1% UP TO 25 % OFF on ACCESSORIES BILLIARD TABLES - So Low That We Can't Advertise The prices! BONUS Come into the Factory during working hours and we'll give you a plant tour so you can see how your table is actually made. Just 4 Of The 15 Styles To Choose From 1 I� axh ce"W7 awry (Sala sxpiras as soon as Inventory Is reduced) THE Irwo-MLDS BILLIARDS" 50 Titan Road - Toronto, Canada M8Z 2.19 - (416) 239-1251 MON.- FRI. 9 a.m.-7 P.M. SAT. 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. EVGS. BY AP". All Tablas Mads In Our Factory At 60 Titan Road. Coomb's rarosst Mont wWror Of SIINard TabNs and Eoukn000t 14 THE 31 CLASSIFIED ADS °'.;,a;e"o 5p;,.�„�;�e° call 291=2583 ARTICLES ARTICLES =ELPWANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental -Repairs Adding MachYtss-Fwnhim R.W. DEE CO. Our. of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Skapgard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total 54,28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd-, Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 3B4 or drop In to 4240 Sheppard E. 291-2583. STAINED GLASS WINDOWS Various sizes, beautiful detail. Call Marie, Wed. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Tel. 252.18421282.1514 West HIH area ANTIQUES and older furniture consignment sales. Second Best Furniture. 900 Kingston Road, 8g"728. .................................................. ARTICLES mi WANTED CASH ler fridges. **AV . heo>o !rust be cNHe�ny a wat<kw Need k Moes 14764175 or 1476472! EHOME IMROVEMENT ELECTRICIAN Tawe and commere+ef werg said evatre. efc. "a we tee swap 757- 74eT. 2M-0tM. Basement Water Proofing and 24 HR. Emergency Drain Service 19 yrs. experience Member o" B B 9 261-3017 ALUMINUM WINDOWS Thermal windows, storm doors. sldl%. Lowest Prices. guaranteed work. Al Lipson, 463.1048 Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates Lic 81307 439-7644 Oak Parquet Flooring 65c per sq. ft. 495-9582 RENOVATIONS of all types to suit your Improverrom deeds All wontmenshlp is fully gusrantedd, 10 years of experience Free estimate valid for 30 days Tel. 987-5242. Ask for Rudy, Pager 2067 PAINTING & 3 DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 AUCTION SALE Auction Sale Good Frfday, Aprfl 9, 11 a.m. Victor% Square Cornmlunity Centre, woodbI - Ave. 4 miles north of Highway No. 7. Sale of furniture, antiques and collectibles Includingg two 10 Pc. dining suites. 2 bedroom suites, 3 sofas, 2 secretaries. piano, rockers. 2 Jacques and Hayes sideboards, oak gQr►a�ndfather clock, 3 F"uegnat clocks. 6 other old clocks. 2 bull's-eye lamps. Gone with the Wind lamp. depression glass. etc.etc_etc.. More details next week. Many good Pieces of fuftture. Terms cash. John Antos. auctioneer Tel. 0654003 �a MATERNITY MOTHERHOOD MIA Bathurst St R of Evoilrtarr Tele atom tt+a buys and sells a sriect-on of two Quo-fif rte. arta used nyeerrft wirer, Chrpdrens 00MIN towS furnr4ye KC cAll used goods are aCcepNd On a consK,rnrnr boss). 781-5000 SEWING CENTRE E_ Sewing Machine Home service For promo) reirabfe sen ce on an makes of s~rg macnines call 2M Fo-* -n-Ai► a E_ Elsne Plata 261-0283 HOME PARTIES Sandak Shoes Dayt ime/even Ing/sports Have A Shoe Party Call Lori 266-1790 Evenings only 5-9 p.m. DRIVE A LARGE SCHOOL BUS IN MARCH r>• TRAVELWAYS have a limited number of openings for School Bus Drivers in March (CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS: (1) Work approximately 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 a.m. and 3.00- 4.15 p.m.) (2) Travelways wrN train and assist you in obtaining your School Bus Drivers' License (no MMrlirg be will be dwged), A) Ar school holidays off. This Is An ideal Part -Time Job For The: pal HOUSEWIFE who we, to atlpplefnent the family Wltorrre but can't find a babysitter (you may take your dttiww with you.) 4b) RETIRED PERSON who wishes to remain aetive. fQ UNIVERSITY STUDENT with free tune mornings and atMrroorl5, Old who Is 21 yews (or over) with a good drfvirg record. fd) SHIFT WORKER with spare time through the day or on days off. For more inWrnabon about a very rewarding career that will keep you in touch with today's youth. Please call tete division in your area: MARKHAIM DnnSION For Northern & Eastern Toronto including ScOrborough. Oshawa, Whitby. Pickering, Markham. Th0mIl i8, and Ridrmond Hill Gall 294-5104 Part -Time Help Lakeshore & Leslie Loblaws Ltd. Is pleased to announce the opening of a new store at Lakeshore and Leslie. Several PART-TIME vacancies are available at this location for- w Coag ffiera • Grocery c efts w Meat Clefts w Bakery Clerks w Deb clefts Previous keyboard knowledge and experience In working with the public are considered definite assets for the Cashier opportunities. Individuals Interested In these PART-TIME positions may obtain an application at the Loblews store, 1242 Oueert St. E. (at Leslie) In Toronto. Please forward completed applications to Lobaws Ltd.. Head Office, 22 St. Clair Ave.E., 9th Floor, Toronto, Ont. M4T 2S5. 011, Ldwillm"Villills Ac:LUUNTING I ACCOUNTING & INCOME TAX & INCOME TAX SUMMER CAMPS CAMP HILLTOP GALA MUSKOKA.eoys ante Girls S 14 full camp programme, swimmi�n+gp cargeing, craHs, riding etc. P.O Sox 544 Baia.Ontaho POC 1A0 705-762-5432 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET b Upholstery Clean• Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. • ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS Knual • BOOKKEEPING SERVICESLtd. •INCOME TAX SERVICES kfeaaa tax. pxtrsarsl $10 a SON-eatplIW s scall tis U5 TELEPHONE 284.2685 LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING UNDERHILL LANDSCAPING set. 1967 w FERTILIZING AND WEED CONTROL 0NRETA NOING WALLS TEL 282.5109 atatlMw of tf- aarla► Duel"" owtlar Are You Bored? Money getting tight? Enjoy crafts? Instructors needed for home classes. Call Brenda 431-221 s WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- i vice. then consider a car- eer with Welcom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Margaret Jensen Welcome Wagon 364-9010 HOMEMAKERS, Retirees, Students. Sell ads at tome by phone. Set your own hours. 33 113% commission. Phone 922-8749, 5 to 6 p.m. 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! McKenzie Steele Briggs Seeds wqui e a tarnporary safes and ts«rlce person to woft 11he Toronto East dbbict Is via ably "ft Sao" ter experreae. Must claire rwIt b aulo. Expeneee Cava serwf resume to- McKenzie oMcKenzie Seeds, 50 Guided Court, RexdaM. OnterW M08 4K0 - Adult Delivery Routes 4 - 5 hrs. Wednesdays We have a number of routes for delivery of newspapers to stores and other commercial properties. Hours are flexible but must be between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Must have car. Ideal for homemaker, semi -retired person or shift worker. For information call 291.2583 Work Close To Home 7 -Eleven Food Stores 17-Eneven Food Stores requires several full and Part time store clerks In various Toronto area locations. Successful candidates will serve the customers. stock the shelves, and keep the store dean. We are looking for mature, responsible (people (over 18) who can rotate shifts in a 24 hour convenience store operation. Benefit package Is competitive and there are many opportunities for advancement. Please call Jean Irvine, Tel. 677.3666 between 6 a.m, and 5 p -m- Thursday, April 1, 1982 for more Information. F.tyf SS Yyou � ,a BOOKKEEPER - Parson Friday. Must haw typlrq stills. Experience to tral balance. wad to payroll and ba Etfsc"vw corrwr�tlon without iwithou ddirec to oat pervialm Potential for roispon"Aft and remtun ons"on. Must tore car. Vl oft Paft and McNleol- RePIY Box LF db The News, Box 111, Agincol rrf, OM- MIS 384. BUSINESS SERVICES Income Tax Returns Why Pay more than you haveto? For expert tax advice and Preparation at reasonable rates. Cali 493.8608 CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks. 292-0797. Aged dogs and cats suffer more from the cold weather than they did in ill' Younger days. Please keep them indoors as much as possible until the wat'mer weather is upon us. fl ■ travel Springtime Is Tulip Time In Canada's Capital by Beatrice Laham Tulips, tulips and more tulips .. free outdoor ac- tivities for all .. that's the Festival of Spring in the Ot- tawa region, a festival which has recently been rated among the top 16 tourist events in Canada. This year, there will be a historic touch to the festival because 1982 marks the 150th anniver- sary of the Rideau Canal. From May 16 to 24, the whole National Capital Region will be celebrating. Ottawa has been called North America's tulip capital. with its many -hued carpet gracing the Rideau Canal, Parliament Hill, Dow's Lake and the Ex- perimental Farm. The National Capital Commission has planted millions of tulips, and many Ottawans have followed its example and their countless flower -beds add to the display. Along the Ottawa River, daffodils mingle with the tulips, and crocuses bloom all over the city. This floral symphony does not pass unnoticed after a long winter. The American Buss Association recently rated the Festival of Spring among the too North American tourist events of national and international renown. Only 16 of those events are Canadian, and the Festival of Spring is the only one mentioned from the capital region. In May. Ottawa plays host to marry tourists. and the occupancy rate in the hotels rises to 96 percent. mainlyon account of package tours and city sightseeing bus tours. However, the festival's real tourist attraction is the -tulip display which is uni- que on this continent. Ottawa's love affair with tulips dates back to the Se- cond World War when Princess Juliana, the future Queen of the Netherlands, took refuge in the Canadian capital. In 1945, to express her gratitude to the city and its people for their hospitality during those years, she gave 100,000 tulip bulbs to Ottawa. Those tulips from Holland were immediately planted on Parliament Hill and along the Canal. Princess Juliana was so moved by that gesture that she decided to make another gift of 10,000 bulbs a year to cornmemorate the birth of her daughter, Princess Matgiret, in Ot- tawa during those few years of exile. The rest of the tulips planted by the NCC are bought in Holland. The Festival of Spring also offers a range of out- door activities to please the yang and not -so -young. This year, the festival will open with the Eighth An- nual National Capital Marathon. Thousands of runners will discover the beauties of the capital as they follow a 42 -km (26 mile) route which takes them from Carleton University, along Colonel By Drive, past Parliament Hill and along the Ottawa River Parkway. The less athletic will be The original Pick Your j� j� Prank - Stunt Service j Fantasy � Planning Centre SEND A BUNNY -GRAM BOOK NOW FOR EASTER For other Easter suggestlons call 461-7474 You'll Have Fun and a Whole Lot More REBATE VALUE YORK'S exclusWe computer controlled HEAT -PUMPS NUMBER ONE YM CK#AV ON • NUT MIAs' YORK: �C NUT F" 5 YEAR PARTS . LABOUR on FRE ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER Mt COAMIllow FREE HEAT'COOL AUTOMATIC NIGHT SET BACK THERMOSTAT RI NAM FREE HEAT THERMOSTAT SET BACK •iS00 - GOVT. OFF OIL GRAstT. a HEAT PUMPS AS YORK a FURNACES SPECIALISTS a AIR CONDITIONING NERS WE CAN OFFER a HUMIDIFIERS YOU a 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE HURRY! Offer ends March 31, 1982 Take Advantage Of This Limited Offer "FOR YOUR ES77MATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION" Wed. Mar. 31, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 044 Three million tulips herald spring in Ottawa. Canada's na- gift in appreciation of the hospitality she received Cana tional capital. Queen Juliana of the Netherlands lived in Ot- tawa during World War Two and presented the bulbs as a than Government Office of Tourism Photo able to stroll in wonder around one of the largest open-air craft markets in Canada, a few minutes' walk from Parliament Hill in Major's Hill Park. There will be something for everyone as a hundred or so Quebec and Ontario ar- tisans display porcelain, pottery, woodcrafted ar- ticles, jewelry, weaving, paintings and many other original creations. There will also be free entertainment and films on Major's Hill Park for everyone - This eighth Festival of Spring Ail] coincide with the annual opening of the Rideau Cana] which will be celebrating its 150th an- niversary, so ceremonies of a historical nature should be expected. As a matter of fact, Colonel By first opened the Canal in 1832. One hundred and fifty years later, the festival of- fers an opportuurity to do him homage. Aqualude, on Dow's Lake, will offer a series of activities to com- memorate that anniver- sary. A flotilla on the canal will have a historic bent. The boats will be Fine Kids' Parents For False Alarms The parents of kids who call in false alarms should be fined $25 and the kids be made to visit fire halls to learn about the fire depart- ment or be made to do some community work. Alderman Bill Belfon- taine thinks this may be a solution to the increasing number of false alarms. The alderman was ad- dressing a report by Fire Chief Bill Wretham which shows 417 false alarms bet- ween Feb. 22 and March 7. False alarms endanger the fuefighters who res- pond to the calls, Belfon- taine told the Committee. Part of the problem, he said, is the court system, which does not treat kids as seriously as it should. Chief Wretham wants to expand the fire depart- ment's education program in schools but budget cuts make this impossible. Scarborough is responsi- ble for 26% of the false alarms across Metro. decorated, the people on board dressed in period costume, and there will be square dancing — in short- Aqualude will take the public back to the days of Colonel By. This festival celebrating the coming of spring is a real community celebra- tion. The entire capital region is taking part in the festivities. Two neighbor- ing cities. Nepean and Kanata. will each have their "day". and for its day, Kanata is preparing a balloon race. The organizers hope to at- tract between 400.000 and $00.000 people. For more information on Canadian vacations, con- tact the Canadian Govern- ment Office of Tourism, Ot- tawa. Canada K1A OW. law 292-8947 R"L'� 2230 MIDLAND AVE.. UNIT ISA '' • SCA.40R000H. ONTARIO MIP 40 � EaAr BIRKDALE TRAVEL 0M►1iTET0AY1LSE01VKK THE BLACK BEAUTY CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER WITH AM/FM MPX RADIO With 2 - 6 x 9 or 5 1/4" Coaxial or 4" Speakers REG. PRICE >i299 95 $129 95 hUftNeld EIioW S YEAR WA/tRA#f"ON Blaupunkt, Concord Clarion and Learjet, Pioneer Up to $100.00 For Your Trade -In C:?'".. Masts Charw chepua 3, Scot,. Plan FftFREE WITH AD... ' �'` '&° `�a'°' maoacttorr a soaaNra +Neta and aneaner - trgnensr a0hw"INOW. 2D% aloco.rtt an bw ow rows I'm* set mates 15n O'Connor Dr. (S. of Eglinton) Ts1-3M Open D@Ny 101010 Sat. 9:30 to 6 SA VE ON VITAMINS Our 10 best selling Swiss Herbal Vitamins & Minerals are now reduced 25-40% Swiss One Mega Swiss One Aofulv Vi amin & MinelialM� Vitamin & Mineral 99 R -_ Price 5.79................. �� . R Price 9.39 ................... 6 vitamin C Vitamin C Rwith Rosehips SW mg 3 99 Chewable 600 mg 4 �� eg. Price 6.79.............. . Reg. Price 6.39 ................... Vitamin E B -Compound eg.`•Price 10.79 .................. 6.99 RegP0Xrire 6.99 ............. _....4.4017092 Super Halibut Dolomite Liver ria Capsules ...............1079 eg mg, 1.59 .............. _...1.19 Selenium Yeaw Zinc 2 99 10 . Price ared .99. 2 19 Reg. Price 3.99 ................... . Reg. Price 2.99 ................... S+M MIO good un (If AprlI rOM, or WIN+b SUAWA s lost rarnt: �a r/t_.naArab! 2nd Level Market Court SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE SHERIDAN MALL. PICKERING -- .. ,. d-,�.-.. - - Pap 18 THE P0ST Wad. Mar. 31, 1982 Here & There In Pickering I by Diane Matheson SoundWords Beginnings - ince its invention by Edison, people have sought new uses for the phonograph and its cousin the tape recorder. Man's love of mus. — d h' K.Q OLD SEVERIN c an is own voice in the case of office dictating The German Canadian Club of Picketing invites you to the machines — have spawned "9th Bavarian Spring Festival" to be held this Sat. Apr. 3rd many ingenious technical im- from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. at the West Shore Community Cen- provements in the quest for tre. Tickets are $4 a person and this includes music for sing- better sound reproduction. Yet, with few exceptions, trig and dancing by Hans Tater and his orchestra and enter- no one thought it useful or tainment by our Junior and Senior Gar les. Delicious Ger- profitable to record the writ - man food will be on sale all evening. Tickets are available ten word, that vast body of from Gisela's Deldratessen, Morningside Delikatessen and fantasy, fiction and folklore Cafe Bavaria. For more information please call 8347771. we call our literature. PICKEWNG NATURALISTS CLUB Enter Richard Baldwyn, an April meeting of the Pickering Naturalists Club will Englishman with a hunch. .feature A Naturalist's View of the Galapagos. The speaker Other companies had pro - will be Wayne Hmgston an accomplished naturalist, and duced recordings of books on .past president of the Durham Region Field Naturalists. He disc, but these are limited in recently visited the Islands and will talk about the unique portability. A California com- features of the animals, plants and geography of the pany was producing taped Islands. Wayne is a high school teacher (science) who first readings, but they were pro - became interested in bird watching as a youngster and duced in full-length form and plants as an adult. He lives near Uxbridge and grows or- only available on a rental chids for fin. The meeting will be held Thurs. Apr. 1st at 8 basis. p.m. in the Rouge Hill Public Library. (Rougemotnt Dr. Baldwyn's idea was to south of Hwy 2.) abridge the works, so that the ROSEBANK TENNIS CLUB work could be contained on The annual general mewing will be held at Rosebank Road two cassettes. This would also keep the price down. Public School on Tiers. Apr. 1st at 8 p.m. The meeting is to Baldwyn, who also directed a help plan the new season which starts as soon as conditions company called Music forigh are rt, which is usually around the end of April. Pkasure. insisted on profes- Memtbetship and lessom will be available at the meeting. sional narrators or readers, to ..... bring life to the works and hanc h In damp wcathcr, wood may temporarily swell and cause a drawer to stick. This condi- tion can be corrected by simple lubrication with par- affin. a wax candle or special silicone lubricants. However, in those Gases where lubrication alone does not seem to work, sanding or planing mai be rcyu.rcd to shave down the sides or edges. Rcmuvc the drawer and look for dark. Ile)hshcd areas along the sides or edges. 1 his .s usually the place where the sticking .% occurring. t sc medium -grade sand- paper wrapped around a brick of wood or a sharp plane to trim down these: -high" spots. I r% I the drawer freyurntly during this pro- cess to make no more wood is removed than is nece%%arv. rn e t err popularity. He called the new company Listen for Pleasure, the pro - DO -IT -YOURSELF duct Talking Books. We generally consider read - How to free ing to be a solitary pursuit, yet sticking drawers family readings were once the norm• and of course children and the handicapped have If the drawer slides in long benefitted from the smuathh• up to the last inch rcadinr% nf others. or so, the problem .s prob- ably due to the bottom edges of each side having worn down more than in the front. i -his can usualIN be corrected by inserting several smooth - headed thumbtacks into the wooden track% inside the chest svi that the bottom edges of the drawer will ride on top of them. You might also want to check with a spirit Ic%cl to make sure the whole Iramr- Talking Books have once more allowed us to become listeners, and judging by their popular acceptance, Baldwyn's hunch was right. Talking Books came to Canada via Terry Durkin, who as head of Library Sound Services, a distributor of recorded educational mater- ials to schools, knew a good idea when he heard it. Durkin entered into an agreement with recording conglomerate EMI, Baldwyn's parent company, gaining North American rights. Listen for Pleasure Ltd., headquartered in a Toronto suburb, has rights to manufacture the British pro- ductions as well as to produce its own titles. Current titles span much of literature's terrain. Included are Aldous Huxley's Brave New World, Alistair MacLean's The Guns of Navarone and Boris Paster- nak's Dr. Zhivago. Fall 1981 releases included Jack London's Call of the Wild and D.H. Lawrence's Lady Chatterley's Lover, John LeCarre's Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy and A Town Like Alice — recently serialized on CBC television. Durkin wants to produce works of such Canadian writers as Pierre Berton and Farley Mowat, and hopes to get corporate sponsorship for a Canadian series. Talking Books can be found at W.H. Smith, Classic Books, Coles, Woodwards and many Independent Rook .torr%. Speaking To You Slott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding work .s plumb. If out of There were two things wrong with the energy bull C-94 plumh. correct it by shim- which the government has withdrawn thanks to my party's mini the Iris tip w ith thin ung of the house of Commons bells. strips ut w o. xl or ca rd tx>:i rd First of all, the bill would have required rete to vote yes or not to fifteen different questions. Below are seven titles to wedged under the low side. actual Parliamentary bilk recently before or, soon to be It you have am questions. before, the House. The first six are typical of a bill's title send them to YES ti"()l' that, by convention, are put befor— Parliament. The CAN c o ('anm ion /),h/t- seventh, is not tvpical at all. Yoisr.wll 1/ufd1_11ir, 201)4) 1. An Act to Amend the immigration Act, 1976 Fllesmere fid., t nit 1. Scar- 2. Municipal Grants Act borough. Ont, M I H 2W4. 0 3. An Act to Amend the Saltfsh Act 4 Meat lm C rt A t FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides ra. $1.69 Hinds Ib. $1.99 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge p0 S. Farm Credit Act 6. Labour Adjustments Benefits Act 7 An Act to Amend and Enact provisions related to the Petroleum Investment Review Act, The Canada Business Corporations Act, the Petro -Canada Act, tl:e Energy Sup plies Emergency Act, 1979 and the Oil Substitution and Con- servation Act; to repeal the Energy Supplies Emergency Act; to amend an Act to amend the Petroleum Administra- tion Act and the Energy Supplies Emergency Act; to amend tyle Adjustment of Accounts Act and to enact the Petroleum Incentives Program Act, the Canadian owner- ship and Control Determination Act, the Energy Monitoring Act and the Motor Vehicle Fuel Consumption Standards Act. Omnibus legislation of this last type is not new. But Bill C-94 was the first piece of legislation which went so far. It would have become a dangerous precedent. It was a frantic attempt by the government to push through Parliament what remains of the National Energy Program - including steps which would legitimize all the energy taxes which the government has been collecting illegally since 1990. And that's my second objection to the legislation which Energy Minister Marc Lalonde wants. In my view C-94 would have virtually enshrined the principle of taxation without representation. The bill would have made legal, retroactively, 28 cents in tax per gallon of gas Ottawa has levied without Parliament's approval since June of 1980. But there is an even worse aspect of the bill which the Na- tional Media has virtually ignored. The Energy Minister would be given the power to raise gas taxes whenever he felt like it - without getting approval of his motives from Parliament. He could, through cabinet order -in -council, raise gas taxes by 70 cents a gallon. To me, that sums up the whole spirit of C-94. It was not an Act of Parliament. It was an Act of Arrogance. ................. . ......: Vii•: � rf !.!�'.!.[.:•::: :::•:• •::: ':: •::: - Report from - iQueen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West SPRING SAFETY - A CONCERN FOR ALL The return of warmer and longer days herald the coming of spring. While this is the season when we feel like resting from the rigours of winter, there can be no relaxation of common sense and safety. After school many children take to the streets to play street -hockey or to take their first bicycle ride of the season and motorists must be particularly alert while driving in the residential areas. - The longer days present another hazard for drivers from the glare which results when the sun is low in the sky. This glare sharply reduces vision and drivers must adjust their driving accordingly in order to have enough time to react in an emergency. At this time of the year children should be cautioned that ice is no longer safe - no matter how solid it looks. Playing near rivers and drainage canals in the spring is dangerous and each year unwary people of all ages take an un- necessary tumble into the fast -running water. With children spending more time out of doors, it is impor- tant for parents to check that bicycles and tricycles are mechanically sound before they are allowed to be used. En- sure o-sure that the tires are properly inflated, the brakes are working effectively and that the seats and handlebars have been adjusted to compensate for growth. It is also a good idea to review the rules of the road em- phasizing the hand-signak and the importance of staying alert for all kinds of traffic. Children should also be reminded of the danger of power lines. They should be aware that Hydro poles are not erected for than to climb. and that kites should be flown in an open area, away from lines and tower. Every season of the year brings its own special joys and attractions - common sense ensures that these attractions paeee no threat to the family and Mme. FASHION PROTECT CLOTHES FROM FRAYING ewing a suit, dress, skirt or blouse may be appealing for those long winter evenings. You purchase the fabric you like, and are anxious to get started, when you realize your fabric frays badly. Do not fret. N. Jefferson Ltd, has the right product for you called "SEAMS GREAT"® SEAMS GREAT protects seams, hems and knitted garments from fraying and is a cinch to apply. INCORRECT APPLICATION Stitching on edge of fabric may cause "tunneling" or a ridge that will show when you press your garment. Just stitch lightweight, prac- tically invisible SEAMS GREAT over the edge of a seam or hem and the material will be protected forever. SEAMS GREAT works wonderfully on velvet, chenille, linen, denim, sheer Wk. garbardine, etc. etc. It's uses are endless: Alter- ing knit garments, and neck lines, casing, mending, separating seams, zipper fac- ings, drapery, upholstery, needlepoint canvas, swim- wear, etc. etc. CORRECT APPLICATION Stitch dose to the inside edge of Seams Greats with either a straight stitch or a rig -tag stitch to avoid "lunneliwg" Ask for "SEAMS GREAT" at your nearest Fabric Store. It is available 5/8" (1.5cm) or 1 1/ 4" (3.2cm). It can be washed or drycleaned. For full instructions write to: CANADIAN HOME SEW. ING k NEEDLECRAFT ASSOCIATION, 1659 I3ayvknv Avenue, Suite 101, Toronto, Ontario MdG 30.