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Vol. 18 No. 16 Pickering, Ontario wed. Ap. r. 21,1982 Electmions
DICKERING ,.�
Former councillor Don
Kitchen, who is now a com-
missioner on the local
hydro commission, has told
Pickering Town Council
that it should hold elections
for the post of hydro com-
missioner.
Mr. Kitchen said that, as
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Pictured above are students fro:,.: '�,wdlands l rr.:< :.:oral Mike Heggie. Alyssa Rozdolsky, Roseann Walker.
Woodlands Public School who placed at the rec"nt Pickering Dunbar- Kneeling (L to R) Daphne LaPenna, Steve Jarrett, Jason
ton Gymnastics Meet held at Dunbarton High School Lamont, Vicki Mackenzie.
Seated (L to R) Jodi Hassell, Kim Sullivan, Susy Kim,
Gymnasts Standing Back Row (L to R) Doug Sharpe, Christy Allen, Joanne Hudson
Camp Pidaca is a Summer Day Camp for children ages 5-13 years run by the Pickering
Department of Parks and Recreation. The camp is organized in two categories, Junior Camp
for ages 5-8 years and Senior Outward Bound Camp for ages 9-13 years. The many interesting
activities include Archery, Tent & Shelters, Indian Cookout, Camp Fires, Sing Songs, and
Sleepovers. Also for the older campers there is fire safety, 5 Mile Hike and Skill Day and
photography.
The recreation department runs other children's camps and details are laid out in the
Newsletter which will be mailed out to each household this week. If you do not receive a copy
by April 12th, please call 6834760.
Hear Dixieland At
Museum On Sunday
The Canadian Automotive
Museum will open its doors
to the public on Sun. Apr.
.5, when it hosts Oshawa's
Central Collegiate Dix-
ieland Band for an after-
noon of nostalgic music.
The museum will be
honouring the group's
achievement in being in-
vited to the 1982 national
competitions to be held in
Hamilton, Ontario, on May
18th.
Last year this group com-
peting in the national com-
petitions in Edmonton,
Alberta, brought home a
national championship for
Oshawa and their school.
Gordon Brackett, general
manager of the museum,
said The open house is
two -fold, it will give area
residents who missed our
open house at Christmas
time, the chance to see the
changes that have been
made at the museum in re-
cent months as well as
allow the public a chance to
hear this group of
youngsters who
represented our city in na-
tional competition.
The atmosphere of the
museum and the nostalgic
music of the '20s should
provide for a very enter-
taining afternoon."
There will be no admis-
sion Charged for this event.
one of the persons responsi-
ble for the establishment of
the Pickering Hydro Elec-
tric Commission, he felt
that the time had come to
be democratic.
He said that all organiza-
tions have elections for
their officers and with a
budget of $4.5 million, this
commission should be ac-
countable to the people.
However, Murray Wilson,
chairman of the commis-
sion, pointed out that in
1979 the salary of the chair-
man and members of the
commission were set at
$2000 and $1800 each.
He didn't feel that this
kind of salary justified a
person running for election
for this position.
And he added that town
council could retain control
of the commission by ap-
pointing persons to it.
Appoinbnent
George Papik has been
appointed Director of
Transportation for the
Town of Pickering.
Festival
Of Crafts &
Fashions
The Whitby Festival of
Craft and Fashions will
again be held at Iroquois
Park Arena Complex, 500
Victoria St. W., Whitby on
Sat. May 1 from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.
A new feature of the
Festival this year will be a
fashion show at 2 p.m.
featuring handcrafted
garments and accessories .
for both adults and
children.
Highlights will include
garments by Amehe Kon-
ing whose great love for
fibre is reflected in her
fashionable tie dye and
batik skirts and tops.
Well known batik artist
Ruth Bjarnson will also be
exhibiting at the festival.
She works primarily with
fine cottons, and her work
has been exhibited in the
United States and Europe.
Ruth does not confine
herself to creating wearing
apparel and has many
decorative items as well.
Barbara Caskle who
works with silk in the
French Dye method is so
wrapped up in her silk
scarfs that you may have
trouble finding her among
the beautiful colours. She is
now making tops and
komono jackets as well.
The work of all these ar-
tists can be seen in the
fashion show and among
the 110 craft booths at the
festival. Many of the ar-
tisans will be
demonstrating their crafts.
YAWN
sE''l
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
lust west of Kingston Rd.
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 21, 1962
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
To The Cyclist
With the advent of spring and warmer weather, old and
young enthusiasts will be thinking of getting out the bicycle.
The Ontario Safety League suggests a few preliminary
steps you should take to insure your bike is safe.
Ride a bicycle that fits you. The size of your bike affects
your ability to reach and use the steering, pedals and brak-
ing controls. You should be able to reach the ground com-
fortably with the ball of your foot while sitting upright on
the seat.
Check the tires for wear and tear. Also check the wheel
spokes, chain, and your lighting and horn systems. Make
sure the bike is well oiled, and get down to the nuts and bolts
of things, tightening any loose nuts where necessary.
Before taking the bike onto the street, check the braking
ability of your machine on both wet and dry surfaces. Your
bicycle should also be in good alignment. If the bike veers to
one side when pushed forward, it is out of line and needs ad-
justment.
Remember that the bicyclist is considered under the law
to be a driver and as such traffic rules, regulations, signs
and signals apply just the same to the cyclist as to the
motorist.
The Ontario Safety League reminds you that you're one of
the smallest units on the road and it's not always easy for
motorists to see you. Use reflective tape as required by law,
reflectors and wear light coloured clothing at night.
Plan Of Bankruptcy?
by John Wilkinson
Canada's federal government has adamantly followed
three policies despite widespread public opposition. These
policies are high interest rates, the November 12 budget,
and constitutional change. All these may have one goal - to
force the provinces to give up their legitimate powers and
transfer them to the federal government.
High interest rates make it more difficult for provinces
and municipalities to borrow money. They also hurt small
businesses which are under provincial jurisdiction and are
calling for provincial aid.
The November L budget made it more difficult for small
businesses to raise money to either start or expand. It also
was harmful because it did not return to the consumer the
money taken from him in higher energy taxes.
The proposed new constitution makes it easier to increase
federal powers by abolishing the long standing custom of
requinng unanimous provincial consent for amendments.
For example, some of the provinces could transfer jurisdic-
tion for local welfare payments to the federal government
to escape increasing welfare costs.
As layoffs increase and unemployment insurance benefits
run out, the provinces and municipalities will be faced with
exploding welfare costs. At the same time the federal
government is promising less funding to the provinces than
expected for health care and university education. All of
this means an increased financial burden on the smaller
governments. The reported federal plan to tax homeowners
on the rental value of their homes would place an additional
burden on homeowners and reduce home ownership. This
tax is socialistic in its mins and would eventually lead to the
elimination of private ownership of property.
These three policies combined will lead to the bankruptcy
of the provinces and municipalities and force them to
transfer their legitimate powers to the federal government.
This would make Ottawa far too powerful, and allow it to
bribe voters in selected regions at election time.
Current economic policies could have serious conse-
quences and may well decide whether Canada remains a
free society. The public should demand that interest rates
be reduced, the November 12 budget be withdrawn, and the
requirement for unanimous provincial consent for constitu-
tional amendments be reinstated. To protest these federal
plans, write your M.P., M.P.P., and local newspapers. For
extra copies of this article, write TRIM Committee, Box
450, West Hill, Ontario M1E 4Y9. Price 12 copies for $1.00.
Gilbert & Sullivan At Thomson C.I.
St. Peter's Choral Socie- forming "Ruddigore" or
ty is presenting its 17th "The Witch's Cruse" with
Gilbert & Sullivan produc- Nan Bates as director and
tion Apr. 22, 23, 24, 29, 30 Stan Farrow as pianist.
and May 1 at David & Mary Tickets are $5 for adults
Thomson Collegiate, 2740 and $4 for seniors and
Lawrence Ave. E. students. For tickets phone
This year they are per- Mrs. Clarke, 261-6523.
PICKERING
news post
4.
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It was such a big cake that it needed four political represen- Weils. Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs and the HOn
tatives to cut it!
Paul Cosgrove. Minister of Public Works. cutting the cake.
The Const"ution Celebrations held at the Scarborough Civic
A large crowd of local cilarens fumed out for the happy
Centre on Sun. April 18th saw (from left) Board of Education
celebration of Canada's new constitution. fPhoto - Peter
Chairman. Rev. William Davis: Maya Gus Harris: Hon. Tom
Mykusz)
by Alan
ort from Queen's Park Robinson.
Robinson Report
MPP Scarborough Ellesmere
VOLUNTEERS: APRIL 18-24 IS VOLUNTEER WEEK{
the contribution of volunteers and volunteer associations.
A major strength of our society in general, and in par-
April 18-24 is Volunteer Week. This is the time to thank our
titular our community. is the great contribution of our
many volunteers who have given so much to the spirit and
volunteers. Over 3 million Canadians are now involved in
improvement of our community,
voluntary organizations. Our volunteers provide a wide
Either directly or indirectly, the enormous contribution of
variety of vital services to this community. yet their vital
our volunteers has touched every one of us here in
contribution is often overlooked.
Scarborough -Ellesmere.
In 1961 our Scarborough Volunteer Centre referred more
I encourage everyone to take part, and also to join me in
than 1,200 volunteers to over loo Scarborough voluntary
expressing a deeply heartfelt and ver special THANK
organizations. The Centre operates to encourage and
Yot"
enable citizens to service their community through volun-
tary participation.
Community based voluntary activities are crucial to us
because, together with traditional institutions, they forge
the
Mainstream Canada
interpersonal bonds of identity and caring: and they
foster social responsibility, self reliance and initiative in
both the individual and society.
Voluntary action can be described as an expression of the
free will turning itself spontaneously into free action. The
services volunteers commit to their communities are enor-
mous. Canada has estimates! that
the w Death, taxes: two sure bets
the working population was involved in vol 15.2 percent of
voluntary activity
in 19e0. Together, volunteers donated 218,000 person years
and the equivalent of $3.5 billion in wages foregone to help
Canadian society in a single year!
Volunteers provide services ranging from sports coaches By W. Roger 14orrh
and craft teachers to candy stripers, probation aides, inter- For astute gamblers, there
preters, counsellor and listeners in distress centres. This are only two sure things in life:
wide diversity of assistance would simply not exist without death and taxes. That old adage
Canada Can - Let's Do It! �` �my `'��
indi-
Canadian manufacturers have the potential to share in an
expected $W billion investment in new machinery and
equipment for oil and gas, coal and electrical megaprojects
in the 1980s. To realize that potential. industry has to know
what product areas will be important and when, what
technology to use and the effect of exports and export
markets.
The 111th Annual General Meeting of The Canadian
Manufacturers' Association, to be held at Keltic Lodge In-
gonish, Nova Scotia from June 5 to 8, will address these
issues. The Alberta based consulting firm, Dalcor, is the on-
ly Canadian resource which has combined the human and
technical expertise and developed in-house programs to
deal effectively with these topics. Managing partner John
McDougall, member of the federal Major Projects Task
Force will lead off the first session.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
cam* Canadians are laying
more money in taxes than they
arc for food, clothing and
housing combined.
In fact, the report by the
Fraser Institute calculated we
pay a staggering 41 percent of
average family income to gov-
ernments. A sample family
earning 529,000 per year pays
$12,000 in taxes.
Here's where the money goes.
Income tax payments would
total $4,000. There's another
$1,700 for social security, pen-
sions and hospital and medical
care. About S1,190 goes to gov-
ernments for provincial and
federal sales taxes. Property
taxes cost $1,200.
The family pays another
$1,800 for its share of corpora-
tion and natural resource taxes,
which are necessarily included
in the cost of the end products
we buy.
Import duties cost the family
$500, there's 5400 for auto and
fuel taxes, and S300 for other
minor items.
If that's not depressing
enough, taxes on liquor, tobac-
cc and amusements cost M.
What's amazing is that
Canadians are accepting thine
huge tax bills with little more
than a whimper. One probable
reason for the apathy? Many
of the taxes are hidden.
Few people understood how
much provincial and federal
tax there was on gasoline, for
example, until the od cotipanies
started posting the govern-
ments' takes on pumps. In the
same way, the federal manu-
facturers sales tax of 9 percent
or more is covered up. Cana-
dians fully understand provin-
cial sales tax (except m Alberta
where there is none), because
it's added to the final bill.
But the federal tax is charged
when the product leaves the
manufacturer's door. And in
the case of caskets, we end up
paying a hefty tax bill, even
after we die. 1
Many other hidden taxes are
in the same category. i
The real question for Cana-
dians, though, is not necessarily
the high taxes we are paying.
Instead, we should be asking
whether people are getting real
value for the money.
In a lot of cases, the answer
would be a hearty no, but that's
another column.
CFIa FNrum Serww
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According to Eddy Manneh, in Spring "man's fancy turns to love and watching beautiful
ladies" and "woman's fancy turns to capturing the admiring glances of the man". The dan-
cing instructor, originally from Beirut, Lebanon, is presenting a kaleidoscope of belly
dancers performing "El Mirage" on Sat. April 24th. at 8 p.m. at the Scadding Court Com-
munity Centre, 707 Dundas St. W. Toronto. In this year of infatuation with the Bedouin tradi-
tions and styles, Eddy will be presenting as well a dance seminar on Sat. & Sun. Apr. 24 & 25
at his studio, 71 King St. E. Toronto. Emphasis will be on the Bedouin dances of the desert
people, from which belly dancing originated.
$1 Million
Bell Canada spent more
than $4.1 million upgrading
telephone service in the
Scarborough area last year
according to Dave Klaehn,
Bell's District Manager for
the area.
In a letter to local council,
Mr. Klaehn said the pro-
jects include replacing
cable, modernization and
expansion.
He said that Bell employs
16,428 people in the Metro
Toronto area and their an-
nual payroll exceeds $307
million.
In 1961 Bell paid more
than $4.9 million in gross
receipts tax to the
municipality. The gross
receipts tax is a special tax
levied against telecom-
munications companies.
In 1981 Bell's total capital
expenditure was more than
$1.4 billion with $955 million
going to meet demand;
$182 million to improve ex-
isting plant and $264
million for buildings, tools,
vehicles, replacement of
■
Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry
FESTIVAL AWARDS been successful at the boot- cnestra and chorus at Sir is starring as ..Oliver,,.
Thanks to our good friend, offices for both stage and Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate. Chad is only 9 years old
Judy Scott. I am able to screen productions. Daniel �� playing
l� (Co ntlnued on Page a)
report to you tion results of And I also ust that �n
the Association of Com-
munity Theatre Festival
Awards, known as THEAs.
To the recipients they are
just as important as the
Emmys, the Junos and the
rest.
As usual, the theatrical
groups that entered from
our area were quite suc-
cessful. The full list of
awards is very lengthy so I
Willi just list those that
might be familiar to you.
Scarborough Theatre
Guild .. ( Catch Me U You
Can) .. Best supporting ac-
tor .. Peter Garnswortby.
Scarborough Playas . .
(Picnic) .. Best director of
a drama .. John Caldwell.
Pickering -West Hill
Musical Theatre
(Mame) . . Best visual
presentation for a musical
and a Special Adjudicator's
Award for stage manage-
ment.
Toronto Irish Players . .
Best visual presentation
for a drama and the best
performance by a male ac-
tor in a drama to Kevin
O'Shea.
York Minstrels . (Fid-
dler On The Roof) .. Best
Musical Director to Harry
McCarthy .. Best Musical
Production and a Special
Award to May Forbes for
costumes. For their earlier
production of Guys and
Dolls, Tom Schweitzer won
the award as Best Director.
Scarborough Music
Theatre .. ( The King And
I ) . . Award to Andrea
Mann for choreography
and to David James the
award for the Best Actor in
a Musical.
Victoria Players .. (The
Autumn Garden) Best
Supporting actress was
awarded to Bina Dylynski.
A very special award was
given to a gentleman of the
theatre who has made a
very valuable contribution.
He is an actor, director,
producer, stage manager
and extremely talented in
whatever role he finds
himself in.
Not only in onstage ac-
tivities but in all of the
cultural activities of Scar-
borough does he make a
contribution. For this ac-
tivity far beyond the call of
duty, Harry Francis
received a special ad-
judicator's award.
YOU HAD TO BE THERE
I realize that the produc-
tion of "GREASE" has
m say
the young actors who so ac-
tively staged the Scar-
borough Music Theatre
showing at Playhouse 66
did so with verve, vibrancy
aided by a lot of talent.
But .. it is not my kind of
show. If you can think of
putting Happy Days",
"Welcome Back Kotler"
and "Sha -Na -Na" together
and then sitting through it
for two and more hours,
then you have my view of
the show.
My problem is that I am of
the wrong age Br'ouiP- I
realize that it is a send-up
of high school days in the
late fifties and early six-
ties. I think that I
understood the attempted
humour but 1 failed to ap-
preciate it. As I said, you
really had to be there.
The very large cast was
made up of young people
who could sing and dance
and deliver lines extremely
well.
The orchestra played the
rock music with a full
sound and a proper
understanding of the
rhythms. The songs were
typical of the era and will
never be heard of again.
The direction and staging
by Rex Buckle deserves
commendation. All of the
exits and entrances worked
smoothly and considering
the pacing of the show this
required much study and
control.
Rex was able to extract
from each person onstage a
feeling of involvement in
what was going on. You got
the feeling that they
understood the script, they
knew and were living the
lines.
Maybe because the situa-
tion has not changed that
munch in the interim.
The full house on opening
night certainly enjoyed the
show. Although there was a
large turnout of younger
than usual theatre goers
there was a liberal sprinkl-
ing of folks who were moms
and dads during the era.
The musical, "GREASE"
continues at Playhouse 66
until the end of this week.
Each night has been
reported as SRO but it is
always worth a try.
Call Mrs. Finney at
751-3659 between 10 and 7.
A DICKENS OF A SHOW
The Agincourt Music
Theatre is presenting
"OLIVER" with a full or -
Wed. Apr. 21,
1962 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 3
To Upgrade Phone Service
plant, etc.
on any party line to a max -
One major capital project
imum of four.
that was completed last
Bell also employed more
year in Ontario was a five
than 29,800 people in On -
year $462 million program
tario with a total payroll of
to improve service for
$600 million and paid $348
rural customers by reduc-
million in taxes to all three
ing the number of phones
levels of government.
FOSTER HOMES NEEDED
The Catholic Children's Aid
Society is looking for sub-
stitute families to provide a
different home experience
for boys over 10 years of age.
For information call
Homeflnding Department
226-1010
CATHOLIC CHLDFe# S AM SOCETY
OF MEV11011 RAN TOROM
1
"COME GROW WITH US"
The Scarborough Board of Education invites all of Scarborough to join us in "Growing
Together", the theme of Education Week '82 (April 25 to May 1).
Take part in a wide variety of activities in schools, malls, churches and at the Civic Cen-
tre - visit an Open House. take in events at the malls, attend an Education Week church
service or come out to one of the Board's centrally organized events.
The following are just a few of the hundreds of Education Week events going on
throughout the week:
TOGETHER
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4
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GRANDIR
so
Many schools will also host Open Houses. music and
drama nights and other special functions. Demonstrations
and displays will also be featured in most Scarborough
malls.
For more information on individual events, or to find out
what else is going on, call your local school (listed under
Boards of Education in the white pages) or the Com-
munications Office at 296.7541.
SCARBOROUGH
BOARD OR IEDVCATIOn
A COMMUORIA Ploltner
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28
SUNDAY, APRIL 25
Many schools will participate in church services
10 am.
Pancake breakfast for parents at WMow
throughout the Borough.
7 P.M.
Park Jr. P.S.
troth Annual Open House at BMn CMI
MONDAY, APRIL 26
lai)ghtn P.S.
10:30 a.m. A giant parade from the Gulldwood Gates
a P.M.
Area 6 Music Festival at (>rvld and Mary
to Sir Wtlhid Laurier kicks off the week
Thoameoe C.I.
noon Education week officially opens at the
THURSDAY, APRIL 29
Chrlc Centre with music and preser�
9 a.m.
North Brtdlewood Jr. P.S.'s Police Ap.
tations of the A.S.Taysor Awards for out-
Dreciation Day
standing contributions to education In
5 - 7 P.M.
Dr. Marion Hilliard Sr. P.S. invites the
Scarborough.
community to an "International Dinner"
TUESDAY, APRIL 27
7:30 p.m.
A Fashion Show for the public at High -
9 a.m. national LMcof k C.L holds Its "Inter-
brook Sr. P.S.
national may,
7.30 p.m.
"For Your Information". a Public Meeting,
2 d 7 p.m. Art and Music Celebration at Henry
held at the Civic Centre
Kelsey Sr. P.S.
FRIDAY, APRIL 30
7.9p.m. Area 5 Official Opening at Winston
9-15 a.m.
Multicultural Fashion Show by students
Churchill! and Wexford Colleglates.
and Darents at McCowan Road Jr. P.S.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28
10 a.m.
Jade Miner Sr. P.S. holds its Career In.
9 a.m. Grandparents' Day at Brlmwood Bird. Jr.
formation Day
P.S.
SATURDAY. MAY 1
9 am. - noon "Invitation to School Day" at West Hill
All day
Dr. Norman Bethune c.l.'s annual In -
C.1.
vitational Soccer Tournament
9:30 a.m. Agnes MacphaN P.S. celebrates its Of-
5-9p.m.
10th Anniversary of Scarborough VNlage
f1clal Opening
P.S.'s Alternative grogram.
TOGETHER
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4
W
W
GRANDIR
so
Many schools will also host Open Houses. music and
drama nights and other special functions. Demonstrations
and displays will also be featured in most Scarborough
malls.
For more information on individual events, or to find out
what else is going on, call your local school (listed under
Boards of Education in the white pages) or the Com-
munications Office at 296.7541.
SCARBOROUGH
BOARD OR IEDVCATIOn
A COMMUORIA Ploltner
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 21, 1962
FMvN`�y
GO M DIARY
WED. APRIL 21
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.
12:30 to 230 pm. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main
Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on-
ly.
1 to 2 p.m. THRIFT SHOP
There are lots of good bargains at the Thrift Shop at St.
Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church. 4130 lawrence Ave. E. West
Hill. The public is invited to come and browse. Come early
for best selection.
B 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 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency. Oriole. at his office. 2175 sheppard Ave. E..
Suite 202A. at Consumers Rd.. by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856.1.
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS
Jan Walraven, organist and recitalist visiting North
America from his home in the city of Wouw in the
Netherlands. will give a free mformal organ recitai at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church. Yonge and Heath Sts..
Toronto. Everyone is we,corrie
7:30 to 9:30 p -m. CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED
The monthly meeting of Community Contacts for the
Widowed will be held at Cedarbrae Library. 545 Markham Rd
just south of Lawrence Ave. E These informal drop-in even-
ings are open to all widows. especially those recently bereav-
8 p.m. EUCHRE
Euchre night at Scarborough Junction United Church. St.
Clair Ave. E. at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 and includes
prizes & refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8 CAROUSEL 11
/l unique singles group meets weekly at Don Heights
Unitarian Centre, 4 Antnm Crescent. off Kennedy Rd. south
of Hwy. 401. Come for company. Conversation. coffee. bar,
music and dancing each week and enlarge your social world.
Adrnission is $3 per person
9-30 to 11:30 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP
Clearance sale of good used cloth books. white
elephant and rummage will be held at the Nearly New Shop.
Wllmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. The shop
is open every Wednesday 'rom 930 to 11 a m.
THURS- APR_ 22
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 293-738-
7 to 10 p.m. CRAFT SHOW
Come and see Canada's most spectacular display of hand-
made crafts at the Winter's End Craft Show & Sale at Oueen
Elizabeth Building, Exhibition Park. The show will continue
until Sun. Apr. 25 Adm scion is $2.
1:30 to 3:30 p -m. LADIES DROP IN
Ladies Drop-in, sponsored by Ap�ncoun Community Ser-
vices Association. meets every Thursday at Hay Spirit
Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden and Birchmount.
Everyone ,s welcome
7 p.m. EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS
A special free program to meet the Concerns of teenagers
about summer -time or full-time ema;oyment will be new at
Cliffcrest Library. Cliff crest Plaza. K,ngston Rd. at McCowan
Rd. Supervisor Greg Kozdrowski. Canada Employment Cen-
tre for Students. will lead a discussion and answer ques-
tions. There will be films & free pamphlets. Everyone is
weicome.
7 to 9 m. FREE LEGAL CUNIC
Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin-
court Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in-
quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for
any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7
and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The
number to Call is 494-6912.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free lega! service will De provided every Thursday at
Warden Woods Church & Community Centre. 74 Firvalley
Court. two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of
Warden & Firvalley Phone 694-1138 or lust drop in for an ap-
pointment
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 an� 'ef,eshmen!s
8 p.m_ EUCHRE & BRIDGE NIGHT
Leisure World Nursing Home. 142 Midland Ave. is holding
a euchre & bridge nig9ht. Admission is $1.50 per person in-
CiLding prizes and reTreshrients
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. HEALTH FAIR FOR SENIORS
Community Care Services (M.T.) Inc. and Fienungdon
Health Centre. invite all seniors to attend a Health Fair at
Flemingoon Resource Centre. 29 St. Dennis Dr.. Don Mills.
For o^!y $1 seniors car enjoy a nutr+UOus light lunch.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Community Hal! 5090 Yonge St. at Sheppard. North York.
All donors are welcome
SAT. APR. 24
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres. 2900 Lawrence Ave. E. (Brimley & Mc-
Cowan). Help the Red Cross ensure that blood is always
available for those who need it by attending this clinic.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. BAZAAR & AUCTION
Northwestern Generai Hospital Auxiliary will hold its an-
nual bazaar & auction in Centennial Building. 2694 Eglinton
Ave. just west of Keele St. it will feature a country store. bake
table, new and used clothes. crafts. toys and much more.
1 to 3 p.m. ANNIVERSARY TEA & SALE
To celebrate 130 years Melville Presbyterian Church. Old
Kingston Rd.. West Hili is having an Anniversary Tea & Sale
sponsored by the W.A It will feature dessert buffet & tea,
home baking. talent table & crafts. white elephants, anniver-
sary collector plates. Everyone is welcome. Come and bring a
f riend.
SAT. APR. 24
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. CRAFT SHOW
Agincourt Division Girt Guides are holding a craft show at
Albert Campbell C.L. Sandhurst Circle. Agincourt (McCowan
& Finch opposite Woodside Mall). There will also be a tea
room & bake table. Admission is $1.
9 to 11 a.m. RUMMAGE SALE
Washington United Church Women are holding a rummage
sale in the auditorium of the church at Kingston Rd. & Eglin-
ton Ave. Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 12 noon RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE
Good used clothing, small household items and home bak-
ing will be sold at the rummage & bake sale at Centennial
Rouge United Church, Kingston Rd. at Hwy. 401, Highland
Creek.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE
Arts Scarborough is holding a rummage sale at McGregor
Park Arena. 2231 Lawrence Ave. E. near Midland. It will
feature arts & crafts. treasures & trinkets, baking & clothing
as well as prizes and surprises. children's activities, door
prizes and fun for all. Don't miss this exciting event.
3 p.rrL TALENT SEARCH
Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.is spon-
soring a western talent search every week for three more
weeks. with prizes. Candidates must be over 19 years of age.
For more details phone 292.9556.
8 p.rrL SPRING DANCE
St. Bede School Parent Committee is sponsoring its third
annual spring dance at St. Thomas More Church Hall. Music
by Disco Sounds including West Indian, Latin and North
American music. Tickets are $6 per person. To reserve yours
phone 284-5685.
11 a.m. to 3 pm. CRAFT & BAKE SALE
Beautiful handicrafts and gifts for all occasions will be
featured at this event presented by the craft group at St.
Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church. 4130 Lawrence Ave. E. at
Kingston Rd. Get your Mother's Day gift here as well as gifts
for showers. weddings. vocations. birthdays. anniversaries.
births and retirements. Give a Canadian hand made gift to
overseas visitors, or as hostess gifts or housewarming gifts.
10 a.m. to 1 p.m RUMMAGE SALE
Don Heights annual spring rummage sale will be held at 4
Antrim Crescent. west off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. All
kinds of treasures and bargains will be available, come early
to avoid d.sappointment.
11 a.m. MUSICAL THEATRE PRESENTATION
The Erewhon Theatre of Canada returns to Rouge Hill
Library. Rougemount Dr.. south of Kingston Rd., Pickering,
with a musical -theatre presentation of C.S.Lewis' popular
..The Lion. The Witch & The Wardrobe". Admission is free but
tickets must be obtained in advance.
10 a -m. to 1 p.m. GARAGE SALE
The 2nd Highland Creek Scouting Auxiliary will hold its an-
nual giant garage sale at Charlottetown Public School. Lots
of exciting items for sale. Come early for best selection.
10 a.nL to 6 pm. ANTIOUE SHOW & SALE
Flesherton Spring Antique Show & Sale wrfl be held at Grey
Hi friends Secondary School. Flesherton. 38 miles northwest
of Orangeville at junction of Hwy 10& 14. It will feature over
30 of Ontario's most respected dealers of country furniture,
china & glassware. teweiery, military collectibles and
nostal a_ AdrrNsswn is S1.50. The show will continue Sun.
Apr,
25.
1 p.m OPPORTUNITY A BAKE SALE
Bargains in Household iterTLS, good clothing and delicious
home baicin44 will be featured at this opportunity and bake
sale at St. TunoMy's Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E, Agin-
court.
SUN. APRIL 25
10 a -m. to 5 p -m- ANTIQUE MARKET
Enift this popular antique market at 222 Oueen's Ouay
West. Take in a free lecture on Canadian Pressed Glass
1875-1925 at 2 30 p.m at York Quay Centre.
4:30 pm. EASTER PLAY
St. Aidan's Chancel Players will present their Easter PtaYY
'Life After Death' at St. James Cathedral. King St. E. 3
Church St.. at Evensong
3 p -m- SPRING CONCERT
The Scarborough Schools' Concert Ch(xr, under the direc-
tion of Jean Rivers, presents its annual spring concert at
Church of St. Andrew, Victoria Park Ave., south of Hwy 401.
Baritone Peter Wall will be guest artist. Admission is $3. For
information phone 296-7523.
2 to 4 P.m. BIG BAND SOUNDS
Pete Schofield and the Canadians will present their big
band sounds at the regular concert at Scarborough Civic
Centre Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
MON. APR. 26
8 p.m. BiRDS & FLOWERS OF ONTARIO
Mr, E. Maginn will be guest speaker at this meeting of
North York Horticultural Society at North York Community
Hall. 5090 Yonge St.. Willowdale. Mr Ma nn will talk on
"Flowers & Birds of the Ontario Countryside". Admission is
free & quests are welcome
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
26W Midland Ave.
IN. of Sheppard)
Johr D Thompson D C
Phone 293.5169
ICHIROPRACT�ORS
JAMES A. PRICE u c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
PAUL D. WHITE.o c
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493.9201
SHARON A. PEURKIN o c
CluoprWhar
605 McCowan Read
n oft w r Lownw;
439-5538
MON. APR 26
5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Willowdale Christian Reform Church, 70 Hilda Ave., Yonge
St. West of Finch Ave All donors are welcome.
8 p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE
Ladies Interested in information about breast feeding are
Invited to attend the West Hill La Leche League meeting at 33
Templeton Court. For further information call 284.1859
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 :.Is
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin.
ton Ave. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth d.
(261.9525).
7 to 9p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of hi;
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
if to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening
at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787).
7 to 10p m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Rd., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734).
TOES. APR. 27
8 P.M. LIVING HISTORY MAKERS
Scarborough Historical Society invites the public to attend
a free evening entitled Scarborough Living History Makers at
Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd.
Refreshments will be served.
8 p.m. AN EVENING WITH THE DUKES
The 100 plus member Scarborough Dukes of Harmony
Chorus will perform a free concert at the Scarborough Civic
Centre. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. QUILTERS MEET
The Rouge Valley Quitters Guild will hold its next meeting
at West Rouge Community Centre, 270 Rouge Hill Dr. Guest
speaker will be Pat Lacombe of Aurora, Ont.
8:30 pini BOATING SAFETY
The Canadian Red Cross is sponsoring a free illustrated
talk and film on boating safety as it pertains to small craft at
Port Union Library. 5530 Lawrence Ave. E at Port Union Rd.
Everyone is welcome.
9 to 11 a.m. OPEN HOUSE
To celebrate Education Week Bermondsey School, 25 Ber-
mondsey Rd. is holding an open house and everyone is
welcome. This is your opportunity to get to know something
about the abilities of the mentally handicapped.
WED. APR. 28
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL
Steven Thompson, winner of 1981 ARCCO Willan Scholar-
ship. and student of Catherine M. Palmer, will give a free in-
formal Organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church,
Yonae and Heath Sts. Toronto Everyone is welcome.
• p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
Metro Chapter Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will hold
its monthly meeting in Dunvegan Hall, Timnothy Eaton
Memorial Church, 2% St. Clair Ave. W. corner of Dunvegan.
For information call 535-8501 ext. 210.
7:30 p.m. CONTEMPORARY GREECE
The public is invited to attend an evening entitled "Images
of Contemporary Greece" at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Bir-
chmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Admission is free.
Refreshments will be served & everyone is welcome.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd. south of Ellesmere.
Take the time to give the gift of life, it's free.
Temporarily Close Library
Agincourt Public Library
the library has been on
has terminated the lease in
since 1967.
its present location and will
No fines will be charged
be moving to larger
on books due during the
quarters in the same Agin-
closing period.
court Mall.
from The Metropolitan
The move necessitates
Patrons may find the
closing the library until
following branch libraries
Sat. May 1. It will reopen
convenient to use during
in the new location on Mon.
the closing: Maryvale in
May 3 at 9 a.m.
Parkway Plaza
The new location is Dan-
Bridlewood in Bridlewood
forth Radio store, at the
Mall and Woodside in
end Of the same corridor
Woodside Square Mall.
Families Can Learn How
To Attract Wildlife Here
Families can learn how to
wildlife shrub row. pointing
attract wildlife to their own
out which plants and
backyards by attending the
shrubs appeal to wildlife
Kortright Centre's "Plan-
the most.
ting for Wildlife" program,
Sun. April 10
At 11 a.m. actd2p.m., staff
,from
a.
a.m. to 4
from The Metropolitan
cellp.m
As an incentive to arrive
Toronto and Region
early Apr. �, the
servation Authority will
demonstrate the bvespade,
trigCon-
C
trigttt Centre is presenting
t"
the first 200 cars with one
a unique capable
free wildlife shrub.
of lifting out a small tree by
its roots and transplanting
The program covers a
it. They will also show how
variety of topics which are
the reforestation tree -
illustrated by films and
planting machine operates.
demonstrations. Home
gardeners will be in-
terested in watching the
TJk-. h{ortright Centre is
located Pine Valley
Kortright staff show them
the
on
Drive, west of Hwy. 400,
proper way to plant
wildlife shrubs.
south of Major Mackenzie
A naturalist will conduct
Drive. Admission is adults
$2. students $1, family
hikes along Kortright's
maximum fj5
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough's employ-
ment picture would get a
big boost if Japanese auto
companies were persuaded
to manufacture auto parts
and assemble their cars in
this borough, Mayor Gus
Harris stated recently.
Scarborough is an impor-
tant automotive centre
with some 16,000 auto -
industry related jobs.
"It is sensitive to auto
market changes." says
Harris and that is why he
supports the United Auto
Workers (UAW) in its ap-
peal to Herb Gray.
Minister of Industry, Trade
and Commerce, for new
trading agreements with
Japanese car manufac-
turers.
The Canadian auto in-
dustry and the economy in
Make Car Parts
general are in deep reces-
sion but Japan, with a huge
Canadian market, is not in-
vesting enough money in
this country either by pur-
chasing Canadian -made
auto parts or by providing
jobs for auto -workers ac-
cording to the UAW.
The current agreement
with Japan expires this
month and the UAW wants
Japan to be forced to buy
more Canadian -made auto
parts.
The union also wants
restrictions on the number
of Japanese cars imported
into this country over the
next two years.
In his letter to Gray. in
support of the UAW posi-
tion, Mayor Harris stated
that if the federal govern-
ment changes legislation
affecting Japanese car
. ,Wed. Apr. 21, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Papp 5
Here Says Mayor Harris
companies, Scarborough
"will work hard to accom-
modate new manufactur-
ing and assembly
capabilities by encourag-
ing and meeting the expan-
ding needs of Hoqda and
Toyota, "
Harris thinks Scar- provide a ready-made Mayor believes would at -
borough has a lot to offer. labour force of skilled but tract Japanese car
Honda and Toyota already unemployed workers. Scar- manufacturers to locate
have regional sales and borough is also close to plants in Scarborough. "A
distribution offices in Scar- Oshawa, a major auto cen-
borough. tre. tremendous number of jobs
These are the things would be created," Harris
As well, Scarborough can which the Scarborough stated. _
Figure.Skating Celebrity Show Coming April 30
The Canadian Figure will be made, takes place in
Skating Celebrity Show will the evening of May 1 at the
be held at North York Westbury Hotel. Tickets
Centennial Arena, Finch are $40 each and include
Ave. west of Bathurst St. on .dinner, dancing, plus ad -
Fri. Apr. 30 at 8 p.m. and mission to either of the
Sat. May i at 1 p.m. skating shows.
Tickets are $4 each and
can be obtained by calling
485-7636• or by sending che-
que or money order to Mrs.
J. Hurlburt, 104
Highbourne Rd., Toronto,
Ont. M5P 2J6, with a
stamped self-addressed
envelope.
Skaters this year will in-
clude Brian Pockar who
finished third in the world
and Brian Orser who finish-
ed fourth.
In the senior ladies
category will be Kay
Thompson who finished
eighth in the world and
Elizabeth Manley and
Tracey Wainman.
Also skating will be Mar -
40
�-
tint and Underhill who
placed fourth in the World
Pairs Competition, and
Donald Jackson.
This event represents the
15th annual staging of the
Bursary Fund Skating
Show in Toronto, and the
third year that this skating
exhibition has been open to
the public.
The official Bursary
Fund event, when the
Skater of the Year award
L�l=1111111 ASO
__ ---
Just as v+e can bok back with pride on our pest,
we can naw look with pride to our fi&,W.
Canada now has its own Constitution
with the traditional rigouts and freedoms
we once took for granted.
Today
w1e can truly say,
the future belongs to us.
,The Canadian Ccxistitution and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedcxns,
Harris
It you would like to receive more information
Send to:
Icheck oft the boxes below and complete the
Publications Canada
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address torm.
&�x 1986
Itier for votuself exactly %%+u the C;onswuncin
Postal Station B
ter:-= wE"nstrtxa",,cn` '—
Rights
and the Charter ofp���,is and Freedoms means
Ottawa. Canada
K 1 P 6G6
to you and to the future of Canada
Li The Canadian C:onstitunon 1981
Name==
❑ The Canadian C'onsntution 1981 Highlights
❑ The Constitution and You
Address
r7 The Canadian Charter 4 Rights and Freedoms
_
J The l :Indian Charter ofRiRlts and Fnrdorn,
CityProvince
mce
I
A Guide for C .anadwns
Please add my name to your mailing list.
Postal Axle_
'* .. ernmeni Gouvernerrent
Information to be supplied in:
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L --------------
_------_—_--
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr
Bill Watt's
DINNER THEATRE: We
have said it before and see
no reason not to say it
again .. the Limelight Din-
ner Theatre is one of the
two best dollar for dollar
attractions in Toronto. One
can enjoy good food and
good entertainment in
friendly surroundings at a
most reasonable cost.
The current attraction is
Show Boat and, like one of
its principal songs, it bids
fair to "just keep rollin'
along". Now, given the
glorious Kern, Hammers-
tein score. a cynic might
ask how the Limelight
could miss. Well. given the
limited dimensions and
facilities of this converted
church, it could miss by a
Mississippi mile. But, it
doesn't and major credit
for its success must accrue
to wily director Adolf
Soman (A look alike for
Oleg Cassini incidentally) .
He makes maximum use of
Alex Nag -'s ingenious sets.
the lighting of Jamie
Brown and a remarkably
talented cast. Also. he has
not been above replacing
some of the original songs
with ones better suited to a
purpose. I Might Fall Back
On You has been
substituted by Joe
Howard's Goodbye My
1.ady Love (the first recor-
ding we ever made, if
anyone is interested) and
After The Ball is inter-
polated into the New
Year's Eve scene.
Christine Frolick and Rod
Campbell are Magnolia
.15 GRAS
IIIAON
Deld
S1114psON
21, 1962
World
and Ravenal. The former is
sweet, the latter is manly
and both are fine singers.
Make Believe with its rapid
changes of tempo can be a
difficult song to present
properly but this handsome
couple meet the challenge
nicely.
The best voice in the cast
belongs to Carroll Anne
Curry as the tragic Julie.
Her rendition of Bill quite
makes one's skin tingle and
her bittersweet Can't Help
Loin' That Man proves
that her opera training
does not prevent her max-
imization of the pop genre.
Frank Palmer is Joe.
When he sings Old Man
River one recalls his
Broadway appeirances in
Carmen Jones, Swing
Mikado and Tropical
Pinafore. When he joins
with delightful Bobbie
Sherrin in the light hearted
I Still Suits Me, we
remember when he
headlined Don Hudson's
Odeon circuit. Welcome
back Husky'
Dinah Mate as the
vacuous Ellie is also
delightful but we hope she
isn't being typecast after
her success in The
Boyfriend at Talk of Toron-
to.
Don McManus is Captain
Andy and such is his ex-
perience that he appears to
bemerely wa&mg through
his role. In fact he gives
full measure as each
gesture, each line is
delivered for maximum ef-
fect and effectiveness.
star;,,g ilia AMWJRI.
"FLASHBACK FOLLYS
OF THE SWINGING 40's"
BEST VALUE IN TOWN. VARIED MENU AT FIXED PRICE.
Fdd" & Saturday 518.00 ...Dinner 7:30 p.m.
SAow 9 p.m.
Appemance Katie
CA11188i06E WTOR HOTEL
RW'PaCa
ER.DANCING 3 SHOW
places to go
We believe though, that
the real star of the show - if
one must be singled out - is
Sam Moses. The Spumante
Bambino man has shaved
his moustache but retained
the same deadpan expres-
sion to play Frank. He is a
natural comedian, a fine
singer. an excellent dancer
and an all 'round pleasure
to see and hear.
Look we're starting to get
carried away and we
shouldn't. The show is not
perfect, there are a few
minor flaws of production
and performance. But,
taken all in all and in con-
sideration of admission
price. Show Boat is quite
probably the best attrac-
tion in town.
Oh yes. one final note. We
recommend the roast beef
of staff chefs Vlasta and
Joseph Vosecky. Superb . .
and when you ask for it
rare, you get it rare!
AT THE OPERA: The
pleasure of theatregoing is
a two fold one. Of course,
there is the pleasure of ex-
periencing a favourite
work again .. rather like
rem a Dickens novel for
the umpteenth time. But
there is also the pleasure of
discovery, of delighting in
the enjoyment of
somednng that one has not
experienced before.
In the latter experience
we must record our ex-
posure to Jenufa which is
being presented now by the
Canadian Opera C nipany
at The O'Keefe.
This opera by Janacek is
obviously not a new one but
we must confess we had not
seen it vatil this engage-
ment. If we have a regret
at all, it is that we were
unaware of it for so long. It
is an ab"ute pleasure and
we find ourself hard press-
ed to fid words suitable to
praise it.
It's actually an old
fashioned morality play
Jerxda, with child by her
love, is rejected by him but
finds happiness with
another. Oh. there are
more plot lines than that
obviously but substantially
that's the narrative.
And, oh how it's fleshed
out with glorious music,
music that is filled with a
something that seams to be
an increasing rarity! We
mean, of cause. melody.
Jenufa is melodious and
one can hum or sing the
songs on leaving the
theatre. What's more. this
The Grove is a restaurant with a particularly
pleasant and congenial atmosphere and
quality food at reasonable prices.
We feature an appetizing menu including:
Ribs, Steak, Roast and Seafood
Ne also have a Children's Menu and a fabulous Salad Bar/
OPEN FOR SUNDAY BRUNCH
1020 DENISON ST.
AT WARDEN
475.9405
SUN.-FRI. 11:00 AM. -10:00 P.M.
SAT. 4.00 P.M. -10:00 P.M. ,
;production is in English
and one can perform them
comfortably. We have no
idea how competent is the
translation - Slavic tongues
have never lent themselves
to anglo-saxonism - but it's
quite suitable for our pur-
poses. Janecek has ob-
viously been influenced by
his countrymen Dvorak
and Smetana and the in-
fluence has been a positive
one that falls lovingly on
the ear of the auditor.
As Starek the constant
love of Jenufa, Theodore
Baerg might almost have
been cast in an author's
mould. He is solid, not too
imaginative but steadfast
in his love for the woman
he believes he cannot have.
His fine baritone voice
beautifully conveys the
urgency of his passion.
Tenor William Pell as
Steva, the faithless lover is
suitably weak. Unfor-
Uma telt' his gentle tenor
seems only to strengthen
one's dislike of the
character rather than
evoke admiration for its
sound.
Patricia Wells portrays
the title role heroine and,
we suggest, does so almost
to perfection. She is sweet-
ly seductive enough to ap-
peal to Steva and enough of
the earth to appeal to
Starek. Her soprano voice
is mat than equal to the
challenge of �e score.
Although she is clearly
deserving of the accolade
coloratura we confess a
longing to bear her bel can-
to. Well, maybe soon.
Towering above all the
foregoing however. is the
dramatic soprano
Elizabeth Connell as
Kastelaicka, the loving if
misguided step mother of
Jentnia. Hers is a voice of
such majesty that it stirs
the blood at the same mo-
ment it raises the
gooseflesh on one's
forearm. Her depth ap-
proaches alto or even con-
tralto and yet her high
notes are soared to with no
apparent effort. Such is the
mastery of her voice that
she can apply full measure
of her dramatic resources
to interpretation and pre-
sent a figure so tragic that
one feels the tears of one's
own emotions rising.
Well, we can see that
we're being carried away
again friends but we do not
feel constrained to offer
any apology.
In fact, we'll trot out the
hoariest of admonitions .
you'll enjoy Jenufa even if
you don't think you like
opera.
And, of course, everyone
enjoys La Traviata which
is being presented in
tandem with Jenufa.
One supposes it might well
be called the perfect opera.
It has everything . . the
decadent glamour of the
Paris haute monde au fin
de siecle. the rustic charm
of the French couuntryside,
the joy of new found love,
the tragedy of love denied
and the triumph of the
human will over all else.
Towering above all of
these at the same time as it
counterpoints them is the
superbly glorious and
gloriously superb music of
Verdi. Still, that music is
only as good as it is
presented and this current
production by the C.O.C.
does not fail the maestro.
Our enthusiasm over
Jenufa has caused us to use
more space than we really
have so we can mention on-
ly the superb performances
d the following artists.
Baritone Theodore Baerg
as the Baron De.uphol is all
that one could expect of
such an imposing per-
sonage-
Britisher John Brecknock
performs the almost
unheard of feat of perform-
ing in flawless Italian the
role of a banty cock Fren-
chman ennobled by love.
His tenor voice is superb as
it pours out love.
Baritone Giorgio Opthof
as Germont pere displays
all the misplaced nobility
of the character to such ef-
fect than one's admiration
for his thespian ac-
complishment almost over-
shadows appreciation of
his fine voice. L
Of Mariana Niculescu as
Violetta one can only mur-
mur softly that she is
almost supreme.
And, one might also
employ the adjective to
describe the inspired con-
ducting of Imre Pallo in his
debut with the company.
Lord, how we wish we
could say more!
MOVIE NOTE: The
Warner Brothers film Soup
For One is scheduled to
open in Toronto on April
23rd. We saw it at a press
screening offered at the
Ontario Science Centre.
Our feeling is that reac-
tions to it will be mixed. So
strongly do we feel this that
we have a little offer for
our readers. The firsthalf
dozen to write in their opi-
nion of the film will receive
a long playing record.
This isn't a cop out on our
part. We sincerely want to
determine if our feeling
about this film is valid.
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
279-26W
Scarborough Works Department
Recycling Information
Recycling conserves our natural resources. The Borough of
Scarborough has provided three locations where newspapers, tin
cans, glass and used oil may be deposited for recycling.
Scarborough East Recycling Project also provides a depot.
Location Materials Accepted Hours of Operation
Ellesmere Yard Glass, newspapers, 7 days a week
2000 Midland Ave. tin cans, waste oil 24 hours a day
Recreational vehicles Waste Dumping Station - approximately
April 1st to November 1st - at Ellesmere Yard
Momingside Yard Glass, newspapers, 7 days a week
891 Morningside Ave. tin cans 24 hours a day
Scarborough East
Recycling Project
Located at General
Electric Parking
Lot - Lawrence
Ave. E. and Port
Union Road
Glass, scrap metal
Saturdays only
10:00 a.m. - Noon
Citizens are urged to conserve our Nation's natural resources
and make an earnest effort to keep the recycling bins full.
Please call 293-1961 for further information.
Roger K. Brown, P. Eng.
COMMISSIONER OF WORKS
- Shamrock Tournament
SEMI FINALS Apr. 16 & 17
NOVICE 6
Agin. Can. 4 - Pick. 0
Agin. Lions I - N. Oshawa 0
Scar. Lions 4 - Cedar Hill 2
Wexford 5 - West Hill 2
NOVICE 7
Cedar Hill 2 - Agin.Can. 1
Agin. Civ. 6 - Wexford 0
Pick. 3 - West Hill 2
ALions 3 - Clairlea 1
NICE 8
Agin. Lions 5 - Clairlea 0
Pick. 6 - Thornhill 1
Wexford 4 - Scar. Lions 2
West Hill 3 - Agm. Civ. 1
MINOR ATOM
Cedar Hill 3 - Scar. Cath. 1
Agin. Can. 5 - Scar. Lions 1
Thornhill 3 - Agin. Lions 2
Pick. 4 - West Hill 1 -,
ATOM
Scar. Cath. 3 -qgi n. Lions 2
Grimsb 2 - Pick. 0
Cedar Hill 4 - Agin. Can. 3
O.T.
Wexford 4 - West Hill 2
MINOR PEEWEE
Scar. Lions 3 - Clairlea 2
Cedar Hill 3 - West Hill 0
Oshawa C.H.L. 7 - Agin.
Civ. 2
Agin. Can. 4 - Agin. Lions 3
PEEWEE
Pick. 4 - Brook Whitby 3
Oshawa NASC 2 - Thornhill
1
Wexford 4 - Agin. Lions 3
Agin. Can. 3 - West Hill 2
MINOR BANTAM
Cedar Hill 4 -Agin. Lions 0
Thornhill 6 - West Hill 2
Scar. Lions 3 - Clairlea 2
Agin. Can. 6 - Agin. Civ. 3 .
BANT
Cedar (Mill 7 - Wexford 2
Agin. Can. 10 -Scar. Lions n
Tairlea 8 - Acton 1
Agin. Civ. 4 - Amin. Lions 0
MINOR MIDGET
Whitby 2 - Cedar Hill l O.T.
Agin. Can. 3 - Agin. Lions 1
MIDGET
Clairlea 7 - Scar. Lions 2
West Hill 3 - Thornhill 1
Cedar Hill 5 - Oshawa CHL
Wexford 7 - Agin. Can. I
JUVENILE
Cedar Hill 5 -Aix 2
lions ons 4 - ,n. Can. 3
FINALS April 18182
Total attendance 12,631,
bi est yet.
1 A�Consolation Champion-
shi
NOVICmpionship
2 Agin. Lions 5 - Agin. Can.
B Wexford 3 - Scar. Lions 1
NOVICE 7
A Agin. Civ. 4 - Pick. 0
B Cedar Hill 5 - Agin. Lions
NOVICE 8
A Agin. Lions 4 - Pick. 3
B West Hill 3 - Wexford 2
MINOR ATOM
A Agin. Can. 2 - Cedar Hill 0
B Thornhill 4 - Pick. 3
ATOM
A Scar. Cath. 2 - Grimsby 0
B Wexford 6 - Cedar Hill 1
MINOR PEEWEE
A Cedar Hill 4 - Scar. Lions
I
B Oshawa CHL 3 - Agin.
Can. 2
PEEWEE
A Agin. Can. 3 - Wexford 0
B Pick. 4 - Oshawa NASC 3
MINOR BANTAM
A Scar. Lions 3 - Cedar Hill
2
BBA gin. M n. 1 - Thornhill 0
AAlAgi� in. Can. 5 - Clairlea 4
B Cedar Hill 4 - in. Civ. 2
MINOR MIDGE
B (only) Whitby 4 - Agin.
-MIDGET
A Cedar Hill 3 - Clairlea 1
B West Hit] 2 - Wexford 1
JUVENILE
A West Hill 5 - Agin. Lions 2
B Cedar Hill 4 - Wexford I
Scarborough Malvern
Hockey League is holding
tryouts for S.H.A. com-
petitive teams starting
Sun. May 2.
All Scarborough
residents from minor atom
to juvenile age are
wek-imw and encouraged
to
For oare information
contact Mike, 293-9292 or
Ken, 292-9767.
Girls Set Record Season
Tom Galley, director of
girls' soccer for the Agin-
court Soccer Club, told -the
News this week that "bas-
ed on current registration
we should enjoy arwtber
record breaking year" -
Each year since its bu-th
in 1975 more girls have
p(aged competitive and
houseleague soccer than in
the season.
e tryy to provide
something for everryyone
from five to eighteen
regardless of ability," says
Mr. Galley. grow
(5-7))tthe l�al sclub psis a
six team houseleague that
will play on Wednesday
eA=Irea almost 80 rls
have registered and there
is place for only ten more.
Division co-ordinator
Peter Earle and Bill
Grisdale announced the
following lineup of teams
and coaches.
Brinell Toyota - Terriers -
AI Dyer; Equity
Developments - Equalizers
- Marg Hosey, d. Ron
Watson - Warriors - Klaus
Brauch; Lebovic Built -
Boomers - Michelle
Boyers- Loomis Courier -
Couriers - Lynda Ley,
Alexis Hair - Experts -
Sheila Martin.
According to Atom Divi-
sion Co-ordinators Doug
Turner and Bill Manton the
local club plans a six team
houseleague and one com-
houseleague will play
ursdayy evenings star -
mid May through to
September.
Atom Division is for
9-9 years of age.
die Muffler King -
lies - John McPhee;
rch Construction -
- Gerry Kuhne; Ald.
een Prinsloo - Pan -
Ryan Paul; Royal
t Real Estate -
mwers - Joe Klinrler;
rows - Erne y nounle;
Agincourt Re -Upholstering
- Rowdies.
Competitive Team
Scarborough Toyota - Tro-
)ons Ken Lehan, Port
2�-3723.
Marg McNicoll who looks
after the affairs of the mos-
quito and peewee divisions
for �irls 10 to 13 reports
that a six team
houseleague loop will
operate on Tuesday even-
"'K%Mtion there will be
four acomppreottiptiv�eAltelams
are stiff in
this
ms
open to any girl in-
terested.
Competitive Teams
Minor Mosq. 1971
WcgwWamors John
McCallum 255-9668.
Major Mosq. 1970 Pizza
Patio Arrows Larry Morris
291-7880.
Minor Peewee 1969
Rowntree Mackintosh Ken
Jackson 497-6856.
Map' c Peewee 1968 John
Boddy Homes Lionel
Boyers 29141:904.
Mrs. McNicoll announced
the following houseleague
program:
Dufferin Concrete -
Cougars - Bruce Osborne;
Victoria Woods Homes -
Hornets - Joe Park; Bob
Aaroe - Shooting Stars -
Richard Husbands• Con.
Brian Harrison - C}liefs -
Grant Saunders; Styling
Centre - Arrows - Alex
Rodigues Video Station -
Hot Shots- Mary Gribilas.
Coaches Gord Eyre and
Harry How are developing
veryy impressive com-
petitive squads in the ban-
tam and junior divisions.
There are, however a few
cards not yet fillicd. Any
girl born in 1967 to 1964 who
wants to tryout for one of
these teams should contact
the coach. Bantam 1966-67,
Central Texaco Hotshots
Gord Eyre 683-7930; Junior
1964-65 Roadspoct Honda,
Harry How 284-2999.
Just to ensure that
everyone keeps busy the
Agincourt club anticipates
a number of tournaments
including one hosted by the
club itself.
The Agincourt Challe e
Cup which is sponsored 6y
Church's Chicken is quick-
ly becoming one of the best
in Ontario.
"All in all it will be a busy
summer" says Galley.
"We still have room for a
few more players in each
age group. ' Any girl in-
terested should call the
club at 291-0115.
CL
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'Wed. Apr. 21, 1882 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7
YOU'LL DO BETTER AT AAP
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. APRIL 24th. 1982
do
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CHICKEN RICE. MUSS-�- _ . :_ .,Alc
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Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 21, 1982
12th. Year Of Miss Scarborough Pageant This June
The 12th Annual Miss
Scarborough Pageant is
scheduled for Sun. June
13th. and this annual event
will see another outstan-
ding young miss chosen to
represent the borough.
Highlight of the pageant is
the cable television show
produced by Scarborough
Cable right in the rotunda
of the beautiful Scar-
borough Civic Centre with
all contestants competing
for the coveted title.
Some new and exciting
prizes are being planned
for this year's event and,
each finalist gets not only
gifts, but a two nights' stay
at a local hotel as the group
prepares for the television
NEARLY .NEW SHOPS
Inc.
Money in Your Pocket
We will sell your nearly new fashion clothing - infants',
children's. adults' (limited men's wear).
Bring us your homewares too. We'll make money for you
For consignment information call 281-6463
366 Old Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza
West Hill, Ont. MIC 1B6
OPEN FOR
SERVICE &
PARTS ON
SATURDAYS
�. 9A.M.-5P.M.
.�
0,.=
Spring Tuneup
X49.95
4 cyl. WIN` /
$54.95 a�--�
6 cyl. v L_i\;
$59.95
6 cyl.
t"Would you
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ENTRY F
like to be
production.
Of course, this means din-
ing out at local restaurants
between the working ses-
sions for the pageant.
Any Scarborough misses
who are age 18 but not over
25 years of age are eligible
to enter the contest. A sim-
ple form on this page will
Scarboro Cable I s
Different Says Masson
by Gay Abbate
Scarboro Cable is a "com-
pany with a difference" ac-
cording to its vice-
president, Peter Masson.
R'hat makes it different,
according to Masson, is
that Scarboro Cable is in-
volving the community in
the initial planning stages
of its new project even
before preliminary designs
are drawn up.
The company is planning
to build an office to house
its operations on land it ac-
quired last year on Mc-
Cowan Rd. just north of the
401, across from the CFTO
studios.
Although immediate plans
are for the northern two
acres of its land, Scarboro
Cable wants eventually to
develop the entire 14 acre
site.
Last week, Alderman Joe
DeKort arranged an infor-
mation meeting with
representatives from the
cable company and com-
munity leaders from both
north and south of the 4o1.
The company will keep
the community informed
as the project progresses
and future meetings may
be held.
Scarboro Cable does not
yet know what type of
building it wants or even
how many.
But it does want the com-
Miss Scarborough 1982
Seen ONEW 40m)
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- — Simi
Janice Perkins entered last year and after selection as Miss Mocar
Motors, went on to win the 1961 Miss Scarborough title.
A candidate for the 1982 title must be at least 18 years of age and
not over 25. single and live in, work in or go to school in the Borough
of Scarborough.
Fill in the entry form today!
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1
— r• tasmalla
ORM
Miss Scarborough 1982 Contest
operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE DATE OF BIRTH
Weight Eye Colour
Send or bring this entry form to:
Miss Scarborough 1982 Contest
4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 1T5
For information phone 291.2583
munity to tell them what it
would like to see in regard
to the number of buildings,
height, colour, landscape,
as well as impact on local
neighbourhoods and
associated traffic pro-
blems.
Community leaders like
the idea of being involved
in the early stages of the
project instead of merely
reacting to it after
everything has been decid-
ed.
"It's an excellent idea"
says Susan Hunt of the C.D.
Farquharson Community
Association which is direct-
ly across from the propos-
ed development.
Hunt hopes other
developers will follow Scar-
boro Cable's lead and in-
volve the community. " I
hope it means a new direc-
tion in relationships bet-
ween developers and the
Scarborough community"
Hunt stated.
According to Masson,
Scarboro Cable "is seeking
the view of the critics
before the planning pro-
cess.- Because his com-
pany is in the public eye,
Masson believes it has to be
sensitive to its needs.
"We don't have anything
to be afraid of by working
with the community,"
Masson stated.
Les Belles
Soeurs At
West Hill
Senior drama students at
West Hill Collegiate have
been very busy rehearsing
the dynamic play entitled
"Les Belles Soeurs", writ-
ten by Michel Tremblay
and translated into English
by John Van Burek and Bill
Blassco.
The production will be
presented in the Drama
Studio at the school on
Thurs. Apri. 29, Fri. Apr. 30
and Sat. May 1 at 7:30 p.m.
each night.
The Drama Studio only
seats 100 people, so you
would be well advised to
purchase your ticket in ad-
vance to avoid disappoint-
ment.
The tickets are $3 and are
available by calling West
Hill C.I. at 284-2113.
get a potential contestant
started, perhaps, on the
way to being the 1982 Miss
Scarborough!
The competition is not
held on physical beauty
alone. Most of the points
awarded are in the
category of intelligence
(50%) and about 25% of the
points go for personality
and the final 25% go for
physical attractiveness.
A number of preliminary
competitions will be held in
May, so contestants should
fill in the form and send it
in immediately in order to
be part of the 1962 competi-
tion.
V.
Just Around The Corner
(Continued from Page 3)
and this is his first real
Partly this was because
stage appearance but I am
Ms. Bacall did an outstan-
looking for great things
ding job, but mostly it was
from him.
because the Book and
He was recommended by
Music went together well
his teacher at Iroquois
and the script made sense.
Public School and for me
1 am sure that I will enjoy
that says plenty. I have
"APPLAUSE" when it is
been present at their ex-
presented by
cellently produced school
Yorkminstrels at Earl
concerts so I must believe
Haig Secondary School.
that he will play the part as
They are past masters at
a veteran.
presenting top-notch
The show is being directed
musical theatre.
by Joe Cascone and the
They have been doing it
music is under the capable
for 25 years and keep get -
care of John McGregor.
ting better each time out.
The dates are April 23, 24,
The company consists of
25. 29, 30 and May 1st. The
over 125 members who take
Sunday show is a 2 p.m.
on the complete job of put -
matinee. On other nights
ting on a show.
the curtain goes at 8 p.m.
And that means sewing
Be sure to be on time.
costumes, constructing and
No need to brief you on the
painting sets, doing publici-
plot of this favourite so
ty, balancing budgets and
may I suggest a call to
all the other things that
293-8166 for particulars.
must be done in order that
GILBERT i SULLIVAN
the onstage magic can oc-
I have already told you
cur.
about "RUDDIGORE". I
The curtain for this one is
did so because not being
also 8:15, which means that
familiar with it, I thought
you have to take note now.
that it might be somewhat
The dates are April 29 and
unknown to you. This is the
30th and May 1, S, 6, 7 and 8.
operetta that carries a sub-
Their shows are usually
title of "The Witch's
sell-outs so a quick
Curse"
phonecall is required. The
It is a typical G&S plot but
number is 425-2397 and the
this time you add ghosts
price is tib except for
and a haunted castle and
seniors sometimes.
people walking out of por-
The school is at loo
traits and stuff like that.
Princess Ave., just east of
And all as only these
Yonge and just north of
masters of musical farce
Hwy 4o1.
could contrive it.
DONT FORGET
It sounds like a lot of fun
Stage Centre Productions
and I would not miss it on a
are presenting "THE
bet.
THREE MUSKETEERS-
"RUDDIGORE" is this
at Fairview Library
year's offering by St.
Theatre. It opens April 29
Peter's Choral Society. In
and runs to May 15th, but
fact it is their 17th.
not every night.
As usual it will be at David
The play is directed by L.
& Mary Thomson Col-
Garth Allen and is a stage
legiate and one plus is that
adaptation by Peter Raby
they supply soft cushions
of the Alexandre Drums
for the school seats.
classic. It is probably the
Curtain time for this one is
daddy of all swash-
8:15, and don't say that I
bucklers and this is a rous-
didn't warn you. The dates
ing and rollicking new ver -
are April 22, 23, 24, 29, 30
Sion.
and May 1.
First presented at Strat-
For tickets, and I suggest
ford Festival, it delighted
that you hurry, call Peggy
audiences with the adven-
Clarke at 261-&rM.
tures of Athos, Porthos and
IT DESERVES A HAND
Aramis as they fought for
When I saw Lauren Bacall
king and country with fre-
in the original stage pro-
quent detours for wine,
duction of "APPLAUSE" I
women and song.
thought that it deserved a
Curtain for this one is at
standing ovation.
the traditional 8:30 p.m.
It is the musical version of
with Sunday matinees at
"Ever Since Eve" and for
2:30 p.m. Tickets are just
me it was a great evening
$4 and the number to call is
in the theatre.
293-7748.
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PRICES AT
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Wed. Apr. 21, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST POW 9
PRICES EFFECTIVE
APR.21- APR. 27
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
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LAUNDRY
DETERGENT �x 399
HEINZ ju
TOMATO
KETCHUP7w nlo boak lo
MAWdNG
CHOCOLATE CHP
COOKIES 9
,.On0NELLE
BATHROOM
TISSUE4,04 pkg
MISTER GOUDAS
PAR BOILED
LONG GRAIN
RICEko
PRO s D
CHEESE
2
SLICES ,
PROW
PASTA
_P41991
ALL VARIEMS
LNIrT 3 PKGS. PER FAMLY
CANADA GRADE A
BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 731 69
1 b.
PORK
SHOULDERS
218./99.
FRESH
JUMBO Gao
PEANUTS
FROM CALFOf*IIA
JUNIDO Sim
WALNUTS 2`9 99lb
30
CANADA FANCY 1 ``9
q
RED DELICIOUS
APPLES 590
FROM FLORIDA 3
CANADA 1 pl
Ls¢
CUCUMBERS
FROM FLORIDA 6
FRESINI(
H Pso" pl
GRAPEFRUIT
FROM CALIFORNIA
CANADA NO. 1
LARGE SIZE
CELERY 790".
FROM MDQCO
FRESH BUNCHED 4PI
GREEN
ONIONS
r
Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Apr. 21, 1982
Peak Frean's
SAVE 30tTRO STORE HOURS
Biscuits9 a.m. -
large 404 g. pkg. $1.59 ON HIGHWAY 2 at ROUGE HILLS, JUST EAST OF ROUGE BRIDGE Mon. on. t p.m.
through
chip ring, fruit shortcakes, OPEN 9 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday Saturday
nice, digestive and shortcake PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.,FRI.,SAT., APR. 22, 23 & 24th.
Banner Bits FROM OUR OWN FARMS From Our Farms
Dog Food $9.99 Spy& Delicious
Giant 20 kg. bag WHITE
Apples
From Our Farms TABLE
large size �° �.� �.. - .�•.
POTATOESRed Cabbage4
r.
2/$1
or 65a each 22.7 Kg.
50 L.B. BAG $4.95 5 LB. BAG 7ft
2% Milk 10 L B. BAG $1.50 Romar "so" Large 25 oz. tins
$1.99 $9.95 bushel
D
3 quart jug or bag Items sold out at Dog Food 8 9 c plus 50t deposit
(plus deposit on jug) store may be purchased case of 24 tins $19.95
at Farm. $5.501/2 bushel
RIDGEWAYS ORANGE PEKOE Nescafe 100% large 10 oz. jar plus 50t deposit
FIVE O'CLOCK BLEND Buttermate 24 oz- loaf Instant Coffee $2.50 4 qt. basket
TEA BAGS Bread 69c $5.95 -
PKG. OF 80.2 CUP TEA SAGS 1.79 .�
WE PAY 10t EACH FOR Tetley Orange Pekoe
PKG. OF 120.2 CUP TEA BAGS 3.49 CLEAN 4,6 QUART & Tea $3.59
11 QUART BASKETS
For your Garden large pkg. 144 tea bags
YORK Frozen Concentrated
MacKenzie NEW LEMON FRESH FREEZER SPECIAL
Steele Briggs Orange J
Flower and Vegetable Sunlight Al RED BRAND BEEF
SEEDS s 112 oz. tins
49ceach LIQUID Sides 6. $1.89
Dutch Set Onions CadburysHinds a. $ 2.29
for gfng cooking onions Family Family Size Cut &Wrapped To Your
FULL LB. 79d
Chocolate Bar 1 LITRESatisfaction
BOTTLE
Multiplier Onion Sets 100 gr. bar 1.99
At No Extra Charge
for growing green onions (save 10c) 79C WE PAY 109 EACH FOR
CLEAN 4,6 QUART &
FULL LB. 1.19 PLAY 11 QUART BASKETS
NEW LEMON FRESH LOTTA R I 0 HERE
PRINCE EDWARD Sunlight BUDGET Banner Bits
ISLAND CERTIFIED
Detergent DOG FOOD Kibble
SEED POTATOES 8kg. bag
GIANT 63 -99
14112 oz. tins 3/$1.00 Dog Food $3.99
CHIEFTAN LITRE BOX SAVE 8c
(Red Potatoes)$ Hampton 1 lb. pkg. FROM OUR OWN FARMS
75 Ib. bag 11.95 Creamery Butter
$2.09.
SUPERIOR K
Chapman's 2 litre carton
(Early Potatoes)$
75 Ib. bag 10.95 Ice Cream
Sebago, Kenebeck RED TABLE
9 $1.59
& Gems POTATOES
(Late Potatoes)r' 22.7 Kg. 50 LB. BAG $5.95
$90,95 75 Ib. bag (12 flavours to choose from) 10 I.B. BAG $1.75 5 I.B. BAG 99t
-i-
West Hill Hockey Lea
4,'82
CE RED
Rohm & Haas 7Taylor
Port Union Bakery 2
R. Mateer
Gould )pizza 5
croft 5
D. Hodgkiss 2, D. Mason,
Alex Irvine 2
ent All 1
u•ch 4, M. Coyle B.
D. Thompson, C. Bridger,
J. Vidinovski, S. Gascoyne
M. ixp9�h eyy 2, D. Miller,
T. Sherii'1aan, M. McLennon
'-r
s Appliance 4
E. Mencke, C.Weidmark
Maher Shoes 4
T. Kelly 2
guild Pizza 6
Hill Skate Ex. 1
(land 2 D. Thys, D.
; E. Davis
West Rouge Rec. 0
J. fry, T. Mutter 2, M.
Macina A. Pugh S.O.
Cloverleaf 1
J. Byrnes 2, D. Kostka 2, M.
McLennon, D. Miller B.
pson
P. Boyle 2, J. Heard 2, C.
Labadie • R. Petrie C.
;
n AAggli nce 2
Marvin Starr 6
Camll
and R. Henderson,
ck 9.0.
Mason Homes 6
J. Anthony 2, K. Reynolds
B. Rawlinson,
Alex ruin 8
Cloverleaf 2
CE GOLD
2, J. McKee
C. Ka 2 K. Sheahan 2 J.
T. Booth T. Kelly, M.
Bilodeau R. Gaynes 2 R.
b Johnston Chev. 6
st Hill Florists o
Benn 3 R. Leitch 2, P.
tion J. Eawards S.O.
A'sSporting Goods 3
Graig 2, D. Sauve ; P.
lomvakos 2, T. Vidinov-
st Hill Travel 4
ish Auto Elec. 1
Easton 2 C. Low -Ring,
Van Zeiss ; M. Doberty
b Johnston Chev. 5
tion Sports 2
Bene 4, P. Kim ; J.
Pt
2
�el 1
Colomvakos 2 ; G.
ston
Ish Auto Elec. 4
st Bill Florists 1
Bedo 3, S. Highstead ; S.
vidson
Ilse UE4
Pearson 2, G. Fouboi
�istesen : K. McBi
West Hill Kinsmen 3
Larry's Tire Sales 2
M. llet
Z , K. McBride ; C.
Mornirngside Mall 4
Hairphases I
M. McGregg�o�r 2 K.
Howard. P. Mhlh : S. �'ear-
MMoodern Fold 8
All-WeatherGas 2
J. A itchhehelllo44 S. Lariviere 2,
C. Hq TO. > aochaper
Mb OR A JA C. Bowie
WRouge Cycle 2
R. Mtyertng M. Copps ;
M. PelsinisI �. Pedersen
Family Warehouse 4
Golden Mile Motors 3
T. Nicole 2, L Ardovin, D.
Brickell ; S. Kokn si, A.
Rivers. P. Goddard
Bill Cardle R.E. 4
Pal Personnel i
A. Ouellet S. Fowler, N.
Randall, b. Seale ; B.
Mason Homes Maher Sboes 24
C. Kay 2 J. Cyr, K.
Sheahan ; b. Lacey J. Fry
Port Union Bakery 2
West Range Recreation 2
M. Abraham, D. George
L. Larinanna, T. Doyle
Pe J Powell
MIN%li PEEWEE
Muller 2 ; 'B. Campbell; R.
Highland Creek Legion 3
Mateer
Guild Pizza 5
Ci Buick 2
C & K Paint 3
T. ra R. Sin, G. Dick
C. Watson, iL Bailogh
h1ti
M. Dean, D. Miller M.
Humphreyy 2 T. Sheridan ;
§with,
k's Fire Prevention 3
S Drug Mart
2.Calisle ; S.
S. Tate, D. S. Gra-
MET
Patterson
Dalton Auto 9
Oakridge Landscaping 5
Northwood 4
Leslie & Giles 4
D. Milne 3, J. Jones, J.
P. Boyle 2, J. Heard 2, C.
Labadie • R. Petrie C.
Reid 2fi B. Doyle 2PS. Toms
2 G. Cooke,
2,
Warren, t. Reid
m on,
L' Van DanpJ =1 111
Taxi 7
RWAce
o3't ink 9
- City Buick 0
dian Sports Distributors
S. cht 3,0Rataratnam
J. Bacon, J. McKinlay, D.
2 J. Combdon, D. Griffith,
T. Sff_erruzzi S.O.
Nichol 3, R. James 2, B.
Jobin, L. Minnaker ; S.
1 Yates, P. McLaughlin, B.
Creek Legion 0 Tobana, P. Rappos
T. Sferruizi S.O. Coughlan Homes 9
C &T Reinforcing 2
Wintario0
J. Hubbert, G. Menjohon 2,
S. Allen, S. Feardon S.O.
Grahams
I Hawks 2
T. Pies, S. pprinn,, J. Iribar-
ren ; IL�n gGoughCentre . Butler
umbD.ogel, IP. McQuskey
WO:000 3
C.G.E. 3
J. McKenzie S. Wbite, J.
Barnes; P. Van Pinx erin,
B. McMeekin 2
Ice Hawks 44
Johns Carpet Lacey K L�esmesier, R.
Neal L Z`ougin ; J. Temper
W64
Walker
Shamrock 7NTAM
Paulma 3
A. Moore 4 T. Howell 2, P.
Scott • h. Frost, R.
Mclllhorie 2
Lymbird
hfullmll 03
C. Grant 2, R. Diamond, G.
Thornspori S.O.
VS mrock 11
I_ Grant • P. Onlock
CCooxvM�ell 4�ty 4
R. McIlhone 2 C.
Estab , dyear R. Gatlherali Arbuciae-2,
P. SiBANft
C AA11MC &olveKriPeatf 2 2
R. Fedele, D. Smith . L
NOW OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M.
MONDAY - FRIDAY DURING MARCH -
APRIL - MAY (SATURDAYS - 9 A.M - 1 P.M.)
TROPHIES & AWARDS
FOR BOWLING, HOCKEY, CURLING
LEAGUES ETC.
SELECT YOUR YEAR END AWARDS
AT 50% AND MO ES
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
A.D. Pa der s'ASTichr , J'
Carmichael. L Johnston,
ue
JJ.. chef ; J. Murphy, P.
Lyles Gas 1
Daltons Auto 1
R. Gostick B. Doyle
C & T Reinforcing 6
W.H. Pharmacy 6
B. Tilley, M. Granitz, J.
Murphy 2, P. Denoon 2 ; J.
Morrow 2, P. Rappos 2, B.
Tohana 2
Royal Bank 2
Coughlan Homes 2
L'Winker 2 • L. Johnston,
J. Irmichael
LyGas 2
wood 2
R. Saunders 2 ; S. Cardle,
,B. Wilson
/JUNIOR
loot Gulf 1
lyth, R. Morrish, T.
ano, L. Laigmire ; J.
0
ish 6
man S
7c,. B. F , G.
S.2�• �. Le rclox 3, D.
B. Coffin
Dot 4
M. Rankin G. Helders, J.
Wilson 3 ; §_ Gregg
Chapman
teevPaint 4
B. Co fin, D. Lennox, D.
Bell, J. Wingrove ; G. Er-
win, S. Ouellet 2, R_ Fitznm-
mons
Agincourt Civitan Hockey
April 19 82
PLAYOFF CHAMPS
PLAYOFF'S
NOVICE 7 South Gate
NOVICE 7
Auto
South Gate Auto 4
NOVICE 8 Ray Jenkins
James Glen & San o
Construction
abre 3, S. Shaw, J. Pa-
MINORATOM- Sym Tech
NOVICS.O.
NOVICE
ATOM
Fla Jenkins Const. 3
- H
Mother's Pisa
MINOR PEoE longe
I
G. McArthury J.F. Labre
Steeks Electronics Scrap
PEEWEE -
Ort
L. Sta
)MINORA M
Metal
MINOR BANTAM - Cana -
Sports Junction 3
dian Sports Distributors
Sym Tech Stingers 2
BANTAM - Barron's
G. louciiard, B Cartan, D.
Automatic Transmission
; J. Black 2
MINOR
ATOM
MIDGET - Ex -
Honeywell 3
All Metro Movers 3
K. Jenkinson '
T. Ha� tan,
Cirao�. $i1d0i 2, M.
MINOR PEEWEE
3 onge Steeles Electronics
Industrial Rubber 2
J. Baker 2, K. MacDonald.
M. McLennan, J. Carter
RoyalPEEW
aSp Metal 9
Golf Etc. 1
D. Morland 3, J. Clifford 2,
B. Stapleton 2, M. Reid, E.
BANTAM m
; Y. sca
Barron's Transmission 3
Hunter's Pizza 4
K. Bolsby 2, R. Pathak 2, A.
Zucker 2, D. Haag S.
McDonald
Desmarais is 2, C. Purton, G.
Martin
MINOR
MIDGET: MIDGET
Executive Ba 5
Kennedy Restaurant 0
R. Adamson 2, R. Collas 2,
B. Idupen, M. St. Jean S.O.
St. Andrew
Soccer Is
25 yrs. old
The St. Andrew Soccer
Club is celebrating 25 years
in the community.
St. Andrew, as the oldest
and _inlargest soccer club of
its kd originated in 1957
with one team in the Vic-
toria Park - 401 area and
has grown to over 100
teams, 1,400 players from
age 4 to almost 60 and
about 250 volunteer
Sg� a events are plann-
edrto recognize this an-
niversary throughout the
year with the concentration
beiinrigg at the August Civic
Weekend when a grand
gala reunion dinner dance
Will be held on Sat. July 31
at the Kennedy Banquet
Hall in Scarborough and a
club six -a -side soccer tour-
nament on Sun. Aug. 1.
Tickets for the dance,
which are already going
fast, can be obtained by
contacting the clubhouse at
292-9964 or Peter Foster at
868-2761 or 497-7273.
ecutive Barbering
Wed. Apr. 21, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST POW 11
Scarborough Skate Apr. 23-25
The Scarboro Figure
events and also the inter -
Skating Club is hosting the
'Scar
pretive events which add a
7th Annual oro
nght side to a very com-
Skate' Competition on
petitive sport.
April 23rd, 24tH and 25th, at
The three day competition
will be
We Scarborough Centen-
skated continuously
nial Recreation Complex,
on two ice surfaces and will
1967 Ellesmere Rd.
have a lot of thrills and
This competition is sanc-
entertainment in store for
tioned by the Canadian
any spectator watching our
Fide Skating Association
fu ure greats in figure
and the United States
skating.
Figure Skating Associa-
On Sunday evening there
will be exhibition
tion.
It is open to all amateur
;Bating
by members of the Scar -
figure skaters who are
bora Figs Skating Club
members of their respec-
Senior Precision Team and
live association.
the dance team - Michael
It is an invitational free
Farrington and Christine
skacompetition - thus
Horton.
For ticket information
including all phases of
you
figure skating from
may call Mrs. Pat Stewart,
preliminary to open events,
431-6'126 or else they can be
mixed dance and pair
purchased at the door.
G o f A U tp SE,P
• USED CAR SALES �/
J + PIRELLI & ��►
�� MICHELIN TIRES
0 • 8 BAYS OA
. PARTS SANDBLASTING
y + AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Q
��_�,\_ • ENGINE REPAIRS
FliONT END
! SERVrCF t,
�AiGNIMENT
AUTOMOTIVE Q CIALISTS
VBtXSWAM rORSC1E "a "UtUDES MM
sEE AK ` NTRf
DUPE
\ "5-%93
\ ISM W`ARCHEN AVE
DINNER!
•
•••��tlw lk •
Make it dinner with a difference at the Golden
Griddle. Choose Jran abnost two doses different
kinds o/pancakes and hagiles with a delicious
selection of side ovdeo s. Of course. there's btayers
and chicken. and steaks. and ftah 'n chips, and
orndettes, and inane. No wuatter hour f inickity the
alver fade�So �lWthe children and you'lbe
phwsondy surprfwd by our prices toot
HAVE A GOLDEN DAY!
325 MILNER AVE.
Scarborough 299-3385
Hours: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sunday to Saturday
12 THE NEWS/POST Wed Apr: 21, 1982
CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified ads can be accepted call 291-2583
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
ARTICLES ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
FOR SALE FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Tof Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
CANOPY bed. 6 Castledene
Cres.
BASIN BATH
TOILETS & SEATS
Most discontinued colours
Bring colour sample
OW -4721 Open 9 to 4
PIPE RANCH
4320 Kingston Road
CARPENTERS
CUSTOM
CARPENTRY
FN1 ""now - MMN Lk. am
Remember the snow?
It's carport time again.
431-2121
aE rwEM 4 r u . a n.18.
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28)- colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291.2583.
...................................................
=MATERNITY
MOTHERHOOD
2014 Bathurst St.
I& of Eglwttonl
The stone that buys and sells a
selection of fine Quality new and used
maternity wear. children's clothing.
toys, turntttwre etc f Au used goods we
accepted on a cons,gnment bests).
781.5000
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale Thursday. April
22, dp.m. Stouffittle Sales
Sam. Household furniture.
antiques. collectibles and
tools. Small garden tractor,
lawn mower. numerous
Other articles. Terms cash.
Norm Faulkner, Earl Gauslln
PAINTING &Auctioneers.
DECORATING
ROOFING
v.r... v ■ ■vv■ ■ ■
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
HOME
ROOFING
Special Rates. All types of
repairs and new In-
stallation. Shingles and flat.
FREE ESTIMATES -
961-4859
IMPROVEMENT
HOME
EAST END
FLOOR SERVICE
SANDED REFINISHED
DiiSTLESS
ESTABLISHED 1946
439-0371
ELECTRICIAN
No" and coeeanrcial -Y1na aria
tapelrs. etc wo lib tee alma 751 -
Peter Flicke
Carpenter 8t Cabinetmaker
K tche-, Rec Rooms
Aoo t o^ Porches 8
Fences eta Free
est ma:,:, Lic B'3C7
439-7644
Oak Parquet
Flooring
65c per sq. ft.
495-9582
PATCH'S PAINTING
AND DECORATING
All types of painting interior and ex
tenor Stuccoing and general
repairs. Years of experience with a
full time g,.arantee. Honesty and
fair prtc11c s our poi.cy
Call Ray Drone 226.5049
IMPROVEMENT
VT a air
Proofing
and 24 HR.
Emergency Drain
Service
19 yrs experience
Membe, of B B B
261-3017
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
Thermal windows, storm
doors, siding. Lowest
pricesguaranteed work.
At Lipson. 493-1048
CROSS AMERICA
PAVING
Driveways and
Parking tots
Free estimates
Call anviime 499-2209
Nick Abate
2771 Victoria Park
TIARA ROOFING
281-8187
Serving Pickering, West
Hill and Ajax. Any type of
roofing. Town references
available. Fully Insures 8
free estimates.
LORENTINE !
Ell
TCHENS
MITEDD
.0" ' -f
We specialize I
in kitchens and vanities.
Custom made and remodelling.
Quality work at reasonable prices.
Free estimates
291-2186-496-1367
DRIVE A LARGE
SCHOOL BUS IN
TRAVELWAYS have a limited
number of openings for
School Bus Drivers in April
CONSIDER TWSE BENEFITS:
(1) Work approxtrnatey 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 a.m. and 3.00-
4.15 p.m.)
(2) Travelways wig train and assist you in obtsirting your School Sus
Drivers' License (no trawrirp fore will be charged).
(3) All school holidays off.
This Is An Ideal Part -Time Job For The:
(a) HOUSEWIFE who wants to supplernent the tan* income but
can't find a babysitter (you may take your children with you.)
(b) RETIRED PERSON who wishes to remain achene.
K► UNIVERSITY STUDENT with fro" iniac mornings and afternoons,
and who is 21 years (or over) with a good drhringiecord.
(d) SHIFT WORKER with spare time through the day or on days off.
For more Wftrmation about a very rewarding career that will keep
you In touch with today's youth, please call the division in your area:
MARKHAM DIVISION
For Northern b Eastern Toronto including
Scarborough. Oshawa, Whitby, Pickering,
Markham. Thornhi ti and Richmond HA
Are You Bored?
Money getting tight" Enjoy crafts
Instructors needed for home
classes
Call Brenda
431.2215
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people. want
flexible hours. pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice. then consider a car-
eer with Welcom Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Rosemary
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
TRADESMEN male/female
needed now to fulfill 1982
East End and Markham
contracts. Handymen,
painters, appliance repairs.
siding and plumbers. Blue
Trade Services. 7117663.
Call today!
PARTTIME interviewers. No
experience necessary. will
train. 18 yrs. and Over. Car
optk"l. 296.9263.
.... _ .__.....
DOMESTIC
EMPLOYMENT
MOTHER'S SUMMER
HELPERS, live-in girls from
Quebec, help with children
and housework, success Or
refund guaranteed.
Call 282-2478
CARS WANTED
=DAYCARE =DAYRE CLEANUPS TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
cars and trucks, 292-0797.
Markham Day Care Centre
199 MAIN STREET NORTH
Requires a supervisor with E.C.E.
Other staff members
required as well.
Call Sharon Reeves Tel. 881-7682
BRIDAL BUSINESS
SERVICES
Becky's Bridal
ONE STOP
WEDDING SHOP
Gowns rens invitations. flowers.
catering. communion dresses and vens
1997 Danforth Ave.699.1471
HOME PARTIES
Sandak Shoes
Davtimelevening/sports
Have A Shoe Party
Call Lori 266-1790
Evenings only 5-9 p.m.
ACCOUNTING
& INCOME TAX
Income Tax Returns
Why pay more than you
have to?
For expert tax advice and
preparation at reasonable
rates.
Call 493-$608
MOVING &
STORAGE
CLEANUPS
Tree Removal
LANDSCAPING
Tel. 961-4859
GARDENING
TOP SOIL
with in or without.
$10 per yard delivered
1-852.7311
CAREER
TRAINING
J,lair � Yale
with lust a months training
• You can be a profession -
a1 hakdromem
• Obaltfied licensed metructom
• 5 schools serving Ontario
• Day l Evening ciesees
• Call, write or visit our Toronto
carnpus at.
164 Danforth Ave.
466-8725
SEWING SUMMER
CENTRE CAMPS
Sewing Machine
Home service
For prompt reuawe service on all
makes of sew ingma,;hs L&I
Scarborough Sewing Centre
2100 Eglinton Ave. E.
Etane Plaza
261-0283
CAMP HILLTOP
BALA MUSKOKA Boys and Gins S
14 full camp programme. 3Wimminngg
canoeing, crafts, riding, etc. P.O�
Box 544. Bala.ontarto Poc 1A0
705-762-5432
PROPERTIES TV, RADIO
FOR RENT & HI FI
OFFICE or store for lease.
400 sq. ft 4510 Kingston
Rd. 485.3435.
M.�.I: Syler = Lta
CARPETS & TUITION
Ir"Mtax. pertlnal310 BROADLOOM
I -e
SNmpltoYad 8 tuition. by ex -
ATE
:1
twoN businax $45 CARPET 8 Upholstery Clean- PRIVATE
TE teacher. Grades 3
ing. Carpet repair. All work
TELEPHONE 2842885 guaranteed 759.8255. to 423.1931.
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
is T.V. a STEREO
a COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINr.E 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
T,
T
Festivities
For Dental
Week
An inflated, giant "Mur-
phy the Molar" will be on
hand Sat. April 24 from 1 to
3 p.m. to welcome visitors
to the Department of
Health's dental display
booth at Cedarbrae Mall.
The Tooth Fairy will
demonstrate effective
toothbrushing and children
who bring a worn-out
toothbrush can trade it in
for a new one.
At 2 p. m. Mayor Gus
Harris will officially pro-
claim "Dental Health
Week" across the borough.
He will then draw the
names of "grinning prize
winners". Champions will
walk away with a case of
Aim or Crest toothpaste
( enough for a year of good
brushing), a Water
Pik electric toothbrush, or
a cookbook from Coles to
encourage nutritious chew-
ing and eating.
Festivities during all of
April - Dental Health
Month - focus on the value
of oral hygiene and dental
care to protect teeth for
life. Staff of the Public
Health Dental Services will
be at the Cedarbrae Mall
from Apr. 21 to 24 with art
work, balloons, slogan but-
tons and educational -fun
material to put a sable on
everybody's face - and br-
ing the many aspects of
dental health education In-
to the community.
It's a fitting way to kick
off a teeth -for -life cam-
paign", says Dr. James W.
Shosenberg, director of
public health dental ser-
vices for Scarborough, and
chairman for "Dental
Health Week" across the
province.
Come join in the fun,
wear a smile. or bring a
grin and share it.
How to survive your next canoe trip
Canoe -tripping is rapidly
becoming one of the most
popular sports in Ontario,
particularly for young
people.
Unfortunately, every
year, canoeists get into
difficulties -- some with
fatal results -- because of
an unrealistic appraisal of
their own abilities or a
failure to understand the
changeable forces of
nature.
A new book prepared by
Ontario's Ministry of
Natural Resources, "Canoe
Routes of Ontario", pro-
vides some valuable advice
on how to ensure your next
canoe trip will be safe and
trouble-free.
The first and most
essential step in your canoe
trip is planning it to the last
detail. Be certain you have
the strength, skills and
equipment to make it to
your destination, and if you
are determined to take a
long trip, work up to it
gradually. Learn every-
thing you can about your
route and always carry
detailed maps (available
from the Ministry of Natur-
al Resources) in a water-
proof pouch.
People who are not
strong swimmers have no
business in a canoe. Even
though you should be wear-
ing a government -approved
Personal Flotation Device
at all times, you must also
be comfortable in the water
and able to swim reasonab-
ly long distances. Be espec-
ially careful when canoeing
in cold water. Hypothermia
- rapid lowering of the body
temperature which can lead
swiftly to coma and death --
is a very real danger. The
best precaution against this
Scarboro Cable
WED, APR. 21
P M
12:48 nom Scarberengh Today
12:30 Strictly Politics
1:00 Trading Pat w Pbone-11n)
3:00 Reading for the visually Im-
r0ired
S:00 Commmetty TodayScarborouith >
s:3o S
6:00 Fier mould You Like To Share
A Dream
6:30
� 30�-s dPnjdaD
7:48 L
j mg
8sonCtaTimm
Show
t.0gli
0 Scarborough Today
9:00 tics
9:30 of Christ
lo: 00
10:30 t h Awareness
THURS. APR. 22
P.M.
12: at) noon Scarboro Today
12:30 Strictly Politics
1:oo Scarboro Television Live
4:00 Community Messages
5: So Scarboro Today.
5:30 Strictly Politics
6:00 St. Andrew Soccer Show
7:00 Optimism for the Community
7:30 Arts Scarbotout0u
6:00 West Indian Showcase
8:30 Scarboro Today
9 00 Strictly Politics
9:30 Visions of Panjab
10:00 Sing It and It
10:30 Search For Scarborouu8
Scribes Awards
FRI. APR. 23
[in -
3:30 Children's StoryUme
3:00 Scarboro Television live
3:30 The Total Woman
4:00 fflt
unity Messages
5:00 rwahT5:30 eek n 6:00 Show Ba
6.30 The Deaf Talk Slow
7:00 Kinsmen Auction
SAT. APR. 24
P.M.
2:00 The Kinsmen Auction
8:00 Optimism For The Community
9:30 Arts Scarborodgh
9:00 west Indian Showcase
9:30 That's Show Biz
10:00 This Business of Living
10:30 Ability Awareness
SUN. APR. 25
3.30 Church Of Christ
4 00 sing It and Shout It
4.30 The Deaf Talk Slow
S:a Joyful saw
S:39 visiaos of Paajab
6:48 Ontario Wehtroms You
6: 30Week
7:48 Anil soccer Show
0:00 Metro Wide Rte. Televi-
aion
8:00 Greek Protestant
0:30 Lubovmtch
l:00 Anthean
9:30 Chtvtian-Jewsb Dialogue
10:48T B.A.
1030 Lutheran
MON. APR. 26
P.M
12:00 noon Scarboro Today
12:30 Strictly Politics
1:0p0a Teion levisFor The VisuaLy
i:OD Psychic Phenomenon
4:00 Commuutyy Messages
5:00 Scarboro I' v
5:30 Strictly Ponitirs
6: w Church of thrust
6:30 Changing Times
-:00 Ability Awareness
7:30 Sign -On
8:00 This Week in Scarborough
8:30 Scarboro Today.
9:00 Strictly Politics
9:30 This Business ol Living
10:90 St. Andrew Soccer Show
TUES. APR. 27
P.M.
12:00 noon Scarboro Today
12:30 Strictly Politics
11:00�Televiwort rot the visually rm
3.00 .deo Games , Phone -In
4:00 Community Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 Strictly Politics
C:00 Sing It and Shout It
6:30 Arts Scarborough
7:00 library Showcase
7:30 Senmars in Action
8:00 Joyful Noise
0:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 strictly Politics
9:30 That's Show Biz
le: 00 rmism For The Community
10:3D est Indian Showcase
WED. APR. 28
P.M.
12: 00 Scarboro Today
12:30 Strictly Politics
1:00 Trading Post I Plme•ln i
3:00 Tdevismo For The Visually
Imoau+ed
4: Community Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today.
5:30 Strictly Politics
6:00 How Would You Like To Share
A Dream
6:30 Visions of Pan}ab
7:00 This Business of Living
7:30 C ng Times
6:00 The f Talk Show
a:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 SlncUy Politics
9:30 l'hurch of Christ
10:0U Sign -On
10:30 Ability Awareness
Indian Guides portaging early in the twentieth century.
is to make sure you don't
tip.
You should always have
an extra paddle and a bail-
ing can tied to the frame of
the canoe. For overnight
trips, you should take a
complete change of clothes,
extra food, waterproof
matches, a knife, fishing
line and compass .- all
stored in waterproof bags.
And don't forget a first-aid
kit.
The standard SOS call in
wilderness areas is a series
of three signals of any kind,
audible or visual. A
smudge fire an be used to
alert passing aircraft; an
SOS composed of letters at
least three metres high can
be laid on the ground.
In remote areas, it is
never a good Idea to canoe
alone -- injury or loss of
your canoe can spell dis-
aster. Parties of two or
three canoes (two people
per canoe) are recommend-
ed for long trips.
Both rapids and open
water can be dangerous.
Never paddle into a rapids
without surveying it first
from the shore. If you have
any doubt of your ability to
run the rapids, take a por-
t mmmNeta,
1 ''INCREASE
1 YOUR INCOME"
1 Leam To Drive
(Tractor TrAw
lar
Truck
J
■
1 �7t'Trc/Op Tllr>711/'
v Transport
' Trantng Centre ;
�tRsrata363-M3rita.ta.ri
M in
Town?
You'll rind a
friend where you
see this Sign.
For more
information
call
364-9010
tape around it. On the open
water, especially large
lakes, winds can generate
Reunion
Members of Branch 258
Royal Canadian Legion are
celebrating their first an-
niversary in their new
building with a reunion
weekend Apr. 30 to May 2.
In October 1977 they lost
most of their old building in
a fire. They immediately
undertook the very difficult
task of rezoning and rais-
ing funds to replace the
buiWW6•
They have now been in
their new building for one
year and membership has
gram to over 1100. It is
located at 45 Lawson Rd..
West Hill.
The celebration will kick
off on Fri. Apr. 30 With a
wine and cheese party
from 8 to 10 p.m. A dance
will be held Saturday from
8 p.m. to 1 a.m. with a live
band
On Sun. May 2 a church
parade will begin at 2 p.m.
at Metro Legion Village
Home. 55 Lawson Rd.,
followed by a banquet din-
ner at the Branch at 4 p.m.
Woburn
Is Tops
A total of 20.926 students,
representing 1.076 high
schools from coast to coast
in Canada, participated in
the Fermat contest, part of
the Canadian Mathematics
Competition sponsored by
the faculty of
mathematics, University
of Waterloo.
Jeffrey Rosenthal, a stu-
dent at Woburn C. I.. was
one of the top five students
with 136.25 points.
Michael Clase, 15, of
Prince of Wales Collegiate.
St. John's, Newfoundland,
was the top student.
Woburn Collegiate was
the top school with a team
score of 395.5 points. Team
scores comprise the scores
of the top three students in
each school.
In Woburn's case the
scores of Jeffrey Rosen-
thal, Alexander Pak 1130.5
points) and Gary
Baumgartner (128.75
points) made up the team
score.
Pak's score is notewor-
thy because he is only 13
and he finished in 14th
place overall. Most of the
competitiors were 15 or 16.
$10,000 Winner
Doreen Duncan of Scar-
borough won $10,000 in the
Apr. 8 Wintario draw.
Mrs. Duncan is a super-
visor at the legal office of
McCarthy & McCarthy.
Wed. Apr. 21, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 13
rave
huge waves in thirty
minutes or less. Stay close
to shore wherever possible
and learn to use pro-
tected channels behind
islands.
In emergencies, help is
usually far away. You must
be prepared to avoid
potential dangers before
accidents happen. You
must also know how to cope
with emergencies before
they occur.
Canoeing offers a kind of
freedom not readily found
in day-to-day life. However
it also places a demand for
self-reliance on the canoe-
ist. In the final analysis,
you are responsible for your
own safety.
Closing Travel Clinic
The Travel Clinic,
operated for over 20 years
by the Scarborough
Department of Health, will
close April 23 because of
declining attendance, says
Dr. Zofia Davison,
associate medical officer of
health for the Borough.
"In the early years we im-
munized and gave health-
related travel information
to more than 1600 people
each year. Last year we
saw only 424 travelers. The
projected attendance for
1982 is around 120," she
adds. "Perhaps travelers
are going to personal physi-
cians for the service. The
eradication of such
diseases as smallpox has
made some immunizations
unneeessarv. And finally.
perhaps fewer people are
traveling internationally
these days."
Dr. Davison will conduct
the final Travel Clinic Fri-
day morning, April 23 from
9 to 9:30 a.m. After that
time, travelers can receive
vaccines and malaria pills
from their family physi-
cians or from other clinics
in Metro Toronto.
The Scarborough medical
officer of health and the
associate will be available,
however, to answer ques-
tions and give information
on health requirements and
recommendations for in-
ternational travel. For
such information please
phone 296.7445 weekdays
from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30
p.m.
4 292-8947
V7.1.223a YI llcAllo A1IE.. UltlT MA
8CAs00ROUV. @ITARI0 YIP 489RKDALE TRAVEL
+--AIPLETE TAAVEl SIOV"
Louis Angelidis
Denture Therapist
3150 Eglinton Avenue East
261-7546
Are You
Looking For:
l—� 0�", 21
CAMDEC REAL ESTATE I.M.
• Joe security
• Promotion and growth
• A chance to control your own hours
• Full appreciation of the work you do
• A chance to accomplish something worthwhile
Call Rupot D• Castro R.I.A. 298-2800
HUNTER'S PAINT =
3 DECORATING SUPPLIES
Phone 261-1547 or 261-5329
3454 Kingston Road
STOCK REDUCTION IN WALLPAPER
10% - 50% OFF
$10 off on Regal Wall Satin
No. 215-01 white only
Manutacturer's suggested retail price 525.75
NOW ONLY $15.75
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES 8m BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
_ .., .. _. .. .. p erw ..+. u'M�A. nb.:..tearrye�su�..•.w.r•w�..... �-. _
Papa 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 21, 1862
Campbell Memorial Game Results
NOVICE 7
Cedar Hill 7 - Wexford 3
Cedar Hill 4 - Wexford 0
Cha Cedar Hill
NOVI 8
Wexford 7 Agin. Lions 4
Wexford 5 - Agin. Lions 3
ChaINmg - Wexford
MOR ATOM
Agin. Lions 4 - Cedar Hill 3
Cedar Hill 4 - Agin. Lions 2
ATOmM - Cedar Hill
Wexford 2 - West Hill 2
Wexford 4 - West Hill 2
Cham -
Wexford
MIN PEEWEE
Agin. Lions 3 - Wexford 2
Agin. Lions 2 - Wexford 2
PEEWEEAgin. Lions
Agin. Can. 3 - Agin. Civ. 2
Agin. Can. 4 n. Civ. 1
Chain- Agin. Canadians
MINOR BANTAM
Cedar Hill 7 - West Hill 2
Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill 7
BANTAM Cedar Hill
Agin. Can. 4 - West Hill 1
Agin. Can. 6 - West Hill 1
Champs Agin. Canadians
MINOR MIDGET
Agin. Lions 2 - Agin. Can. 1
in. Lions 3 -in. Can. 0
M mpsi Agin. Lions
Agin. Lions 3 - Cedar Hill 2
Drake International
Seminars
Managing Your Time April 22
A session focusing on ideas to reduce job
pressure and to organize daily
responsibilities. Leam new ways to utilize
your time effectively.
ErrWrnent is limited to 35 participants for
this day at the Westbury Hotel, Toronto.
Fee $125.
For more information on brochures or
registration please cal
tftl
DRAKE SEMINARS
967-7700 EXT. 533
ROYAL BANK
Agin. Lions 6 - Cedar Hill 4
Champs - Agin. Lions
Scarborough
Hockey
Association
1981 82 FINAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
NOVICE - League Champ
Wexford; Finalists West
Hill. Leading scorer Tod
Gordon ( Wexford) ;
Leading goalie Ken
Shepard, Mike Corvese
(Wex )
MINOR ATOM - League
Champ WexCanadians-
Finalist
anadians -
Finalists ford. Playoff'
Champ Canadians;
Finalists Wexford. Leading
scorer Daryl Cole
(Civitan); Leading goalie
Pete Pappas, Mike Whit-
worth ( n )
ATOM - League Champ
West Hill; Finalists
Sabres. Playoff Champ
West Hill; Finalists
Sabres. Leading scorer
Colin Turpin (Civ);
Leading goalie William
Ma •I David Colazio (W.H.)
MI, OR PEEWEE -
League Champ Cedar Hill
Finalists Wexford. Pla ofd
Champ Cedar Hill;
Finalists Wexford. Leading
scorer Vance Raeside
(Cedar Hill); Leading
goalie Nira(n an Roopla7
Donald Lee (C. H )
PEE'WF.E - Leaseue Champ
Wexford Fina is Cana-
dians. IRlayoff Champ
Canadians- Finalists West
Hill. Leading scorer Mur-
ray Dunlop (Civitan)
Leading goalie Ronald
Jenkins, Kevin Caine
Wex )
MINOR BANTAM -League
('hamp Wexford; Finalists
cedar Hill.Pl�Champ
Wexford; Agin.
()vitan. Leading scorer
Trevor Macfarlane (Wex-
Mrd ). Leading goalie Steve
..;dgne, Michael Baker
N'. )
:tANTAM -League Champ
Civitan, Finalists
t st Hill. Playoff Champ
ivitan; Finalists West
Leading scorer Dave
r%old (Wexford);
.-tradingg oalie Kelly
A : ion (Civ
' : NOR MIDGET - League
,.,Imp Sabres; Finalists
:.adians. Playoff (damp
.res Finalists Cana-
ans. Leading scorer
:eve Sullivan (Sabres);
Leading goalie Steven
Skalic Lee Geyer (Sab )
MIDGH F�
West Hill Finalists Scat.
E. Playoff Champ West
Hill; Finalists Scar. E.
Leading scorer Jeff Hoey
( West Hill). Leading
scorer Dei Goose (S. E. )
JUVENILE - League
Champ Wexford• Finalists
Civitan. Playoff Champ
Civitan; Finalists Clairlea.
Leading scorer Craig
McMeeikan ( Wexford),
Nick Halikias (Clairlea) :
BRAND NEW'82 ESCORTS,E,
STK. 9205016
5688 _ FROM
:l+ PLUS FRT.. TAX t LIC.
5 55
M ' IS A GREAT z ,� �� T BARGOON
THE ULTIMATE REBATE 5% OFF*
1982 ESCORT. MUSTANG, EXP, FAIRMONT, GRANADA
PLUS
2 YR./40,000 KM COST FREE FULL SCHEDULE MAINTENANCE PLUS 2 YR.
WARRANTY AT NO EXTRA COST.
FINANCING AVAILABLE — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 24111112 AT 6 P.M.
REBATE "St.VENICU MICE
�, — -- - REBATE
ONLY — - -ONLY
ON PROGRESS
1u2 � i i ON
ESCORT, I ! SCARBOROUGH
. f I ESCORT,
MUSTANG, MUSTANG,
EXP, --1 / EXP,
FAIRMONT, 1780 MARKHAM RD.- FAIRMONT,
GRANADA. (fir a" d Mt sw wwMy GRANADA.
0
West Hill
Man Lands
Sailfish
M4Y
*r
,...�
R. Sarrazin, 10 Livonia Place, West Hill, is pictw+ed with
the 709ound sailfish he entered in the 47th Annual
Mebvpditan South Florida Fishing Tournament's Penn
Reels Unlimited Division.
He fished from the Grand Slam with Capt. Bill Atkin, pic-
tured left, and mate Al. pictuired right, out of the Bahia Mar
Marina. Ft. Lauderdale.
His catch will earn a Citation from the MET. The MET
Tourriarnent ends May 9.
Cycling In Ontario "A Hot Cake"
flave yon ever searched "a botcake" 160 Vanderhoof Avenue,
for s �kttung new to do an � in Ontario' is Taranto, M4G 4Bs, ( 416 )
your ends alsd available frorn the On- 424.6866. The cost is $2.5o
that is inexpensive, per
healthy' "Cycling in � tario Cycling Association. O.C.Aopy free to
This So page booklet con- Aprile Lanes Bowling
tains over 90 - 1 day,
weekend and longer �,�dre�
organized bicycle tours. 30 b E�?WEF.S DOU- SENORS HIGH TRIPLES
bic cle races, a com- BLE Jahn Petrou 751, Laurie
aE Clyne Barnwell 208, ea man 654, C�ajhy
clubs, bike shops and nee Art>anda Shy Cardoote 643 Greig Black
�� to stdyy �hm m Mtrphy 635. Robert THendne 614.
Ontario - la covers -the 1 T9 Ma lttbew Lamont 167, Stuart Nrchds 609 -
entire province fon the Kristine Jamieson Lamont HIGH SINGLES
bicycle season between HIGH SINGLES John Petrou 271, Stuart
Appnil and November. Clyne Barnwell 117, Nichols
rank to ,ki25� Nancy
�ank
There is even a ..die-hard" Amanda Shea 108, Jennifer
event on Jan. 1, HM. Peck 101. Matthew Lamont Zeagman 253, Scott Fisher
The booklet, an excellent Pe 101, M� the�wp L 94, 248, Maureen McDonald
resource ce for both recrea- �cDowell 9l Car- 247 Robert Heridrie 237,
tioaal and cbu etitra ne gp �� Titus 234, John Uhrig
terest, is Jamieson 90.
ly by the Ontario Cycling BANTAMS HIGH
ASSUM413on.
..Demand for "Cycling in
DOUBLES
Candi Harris 390, Bruno
Ontario" starts in
January" says Mike
per. O.C.A.-Executive
Cirig nano 378, Steven
g= 341 Andrew Saha
Director. "People want to
333. David Jacob 327 Deb -
bie Greenwood 316, ilubert
plan their activities and
vacations earlyy and they
order 303.
HIBoG
SINGLES
want all the information iH
n
one compact package This
book has become the Bible
�� 211 Andrew
Salva 195, Bruno Ctiirignano
v icycling in the pro-
192, Steven Burns 185 Gus
Scalisi 177, David Jacob
"Cycling in Ontario -
1982 is available at bic
174.
JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES
cle shops acro.,. ilntano.
Mike of Bic ratan
leap a
Heather Beveridge 664,
Jeff McDowell 642 Z'hrissy
Newstead 621, Tim Smith
in Toronto alis ilia
598 Kevin Ferris 593,
L.eadrng goalie Keith Tuf-
HI4H SINGLES
Jeff McDowell 261, Kevin
Frey David Moore (Wex),
Gond Ashby, Ken Lowe
Ferris 254, Heather
Beveridge 251, Chrissy
(Clairiea)
Newstead 234, Frances
279 Hat Trick Awards
Cadenhead 226, Karen
McGivern 223, Darren
71 Shutout Awards
Crane 219.
GENERAL MECHANIC
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
Licenced, with Ford experience
Apply: Service Manager
Progress Ford sales Ltd.
1780 Markham Road
298-1211
NOTICE
Scarborough
Malvern
Hockey League
SMA
HOCKEY
TRYOUTS
Starting May 2nd.
For information contact
Minor Atom 281-8520
Atom 475.2341
Minor Peewee 751-0158
Peewee 291-0120
Minor Bantam 292.4782
Bantam 29341847
Minor Midget 28&&45
Midget 293.4484
Juvenile 491.2000
General Information:
Ken Ash 292-9767
Mike Woolfenden
293-9292
Wed_ Ant 91 14e7 TWG MLWCJDACT Done 19
Hair Care & Beauty Tips
by Mario Colangelo and his Professional Team
"of The Port of Beauty -
In continuing to show our readers the various
shapes of faces, and what different hair styles
can do to enhance that shape, we are showing
what is termed the Round Face.
One of the important factors in looking your best,
Is not only your hair but your makeup as well. You
know how terrific it makes you feel to have your
hair done. Well now just imagine taking things a
step further, by not only having your hair restyled
to suit your face, but having a complete makeover
that would include the proper facial contouring
and cosmetics geared to your colouring.
As I have mentioned before, it is important for you
to find a full service salon, whereby they have
complete beauty services, and not just hair-
styling. We realized this in our own salons, and
because our staff includes a professional
cosmetician, we are truly able to bring out the
best in beauty for our clients.
In a full service salon such as ours, we begin with
a personal consultation in which we analyze your
hair type and condition, discuss your lifestyle,
and determine the shape of your face.
After we have done this, we will design a totally
integrated look that's exactly right for you. The
proper hair style. The right contouring, and match
this up with the makeup colours that will best suit
your skin colouring.
Below we are showing the" Round Face".
In the round face, the cheeks are full, the jawline
is rounded and very often, the hairline is also
rounded. To illustrate the balance needed, in
combining the right hairstyle with the proper
shading with cosmetics, you will notice that we
have added these features to the pictures below,
showing Long, Medium, and Short Hair.
SHORTHAIR
Port of BeautLp
Has it all ... Hair Design. Precision Cutting. Conditioning,
Style Support Waves. Colouring. and Trichoanalysis (The
Scientific approach to Hair Analysis).
Call now for an Appointment, Consultation, and of course
More Beautiful Hair.
._. _ . REDKEN®
THORNHILL
John St.
1
SCARBOROUGH
air Huntirpwood
II r
Clark Ave.
I
i
t
SHORTHAIR
Port of BeautLp
Has it all ... Hair Design. Precision Cutting. Conditioning,
Style Support Waves. Colouring. and Trichoanalysis (The
Scientific approach to Hair Analysis).
Call now for an Appointment, Consultation, and of course
More Beautiful Hair.
._. _ . REDKEN®
MARKHAM
Dennison
..
m Massyfieid Gate
3.
Steeles Ave
April 21 is Secretary's Day!
This is the day you reward that special person who
remembers and tends to the one -thousand -and -one
details that keep your office running smoothly and
efficiently.
How do you reward this person? Flowers and candy
are traditional, but in a day or so, flowers usually
wilt and sweets are fattening.
Here at Port of Beauty Salon. we are offering Gift
Certificates to refresh the spirits and relax the
mind. They are redeemable on a variety of services.
including facials and makeup. designed to make
your secretary feel special.
We will see to all the details that will make the visit
to us a pleasurable experience (and it's calorie free).
THORNHILL
John St.
SCARBOROUGH
air Huntirpwood
Clark Ave.
i
o'
t Bons Ave.
o
�
>
a
m
m
Steeles Ave.
Sheppard Ave
MARKHAM
Dennison
..
m Massyfieid Gate
3.
Steeles Ave
April 21 is Secretary's Day!
This is the day you reward that special person who
remembers and tends to the one -thousand -and -one
details that keep your office running smoothly and
efficiently.
How do you reward this person? Flowers and candy
are traditional, but in a day or so, flowers usually
wilt and sweets are fattening.
Here at Port of Beauty Salon. we are offering Gift
Certificates to refresh the spirits and relax the
mind. They are redeemable on a variety of services.
including facials and makeup. designed to make
your secretary feel special.
We will see to all the details that will make the visit
to us a pleasurable experience (and it's calorie free).
�
MLIALAI HAIR
LONG HAIR
Li
A
�
MLIALAI HAIR
LONG HAIR
Li
Papa 16 THE POST Wald. Apr. 21, 1982
People's Republic of China
honors Canada '82 with
commemorative stamps
Madame Zou Jianjun, inter-
nationally acclaimed artist
from the People's Republic
of China, will unveil six
commemorative stamps and
the souvenir sheet she de-
signed for China in honor
of Canada '82, the first
international philatelic youth
exhibition held outside
Europe, in Toronto on
May 20.
The Chinese designer will
sign autographs on souvenir
cards and first day covers
during the five-day stamp
festival at which nearly 300
exhibitors, aged 12 to 25,
will compete for top inter-
national awards.
The unusual commemora-
tive sheet, designed by
Madame Jianjun for the
world-class youth competi-
tion, depicts six medicinal
flowers of China: the Orange
Fulvous Daylily; Fritillary,
Monkshood, Brown's Lily,
Jack -in -the -Pulpit, and the
Chinese Peony. The souvenir
sheet shows Iris on a tradi-
tional Chinese silk back-
ground.
Canada Post is also issuing
an unusual souvenir sheet in
a stamp -on -stamp format
for the show. The fist two
stamps, issued on March 11,
depict the 1851 Threepenny
Beaverand the 1935 ten -cent
Royal Canadian Mounted
Police Constable on horse-
back. The remaining three
stamps to be issued on May
20 include: 1928 "Mount
Hurd" in a 354 denomina-
tion; 1908 Champiain's De-
parture in a 304 denomina-
tion; and the 1929 Bluenose
in a 604 denomination.
In addition, Canada Post
has designed a cancellation
program to complement the
five theme days of Canada
'82:
Thursday, May 20, Canada
'82 Day, 10:00 a.m. to
8:00 p.m.; Friday, May 21,
Postal Administrations Day,
10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.:
Saturday, May 22, Day of
the Provinces, 10:00 a.m. to
8:00 p.m.; Sunday, May 23,
Family Day, noon to 6:00
p.m.; Monday, May 24,
Postal Museums Day, 10:00
a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
All mail deposited at
Canada '82 will be emptied
at closing each day and re-
ceive the appropriate can-
cellation stamp.
Other postal administra-
tions participating in Canada
'82 include: Australia.
Austria, Brazil, France, Great
Britain, New Zealand, Nor-
way, Portugal, Sweden, the
U.S. and the United Nations
Postal Service, the only
international postal admin i
tration that prints stamps
for more than one country.
Daily admission to Canada
'82 at the Queen Elizabeth
Exhibition Hall on the
Canadian National Exhibition
grounds in Toronto, May 20
through 24, is $3.00 for
adults, which includes the
Canada '82 catalogue; free
entry for children accom-
panied by adults: and no
charge for senior citizens.
Postal employees and their
children, with appropriate
identification, will be granted
free admision to Canada'82,
courtesy of Canada Post and
the Royal Philatelic Society
of Canada.
FOOD MARKET
H%%-% 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides ra. $1.69
Hinds lb. $1.99
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
sw> �
Madame ZouJianiun, %Wl-known for drawings of children,
flowers and traditional Chinese ladies, will unveil the com-
memorative stamps and souvenir sheet she designed for the
People's Republic of China to honor Canada 82, the
philatelic youth show opening in Toronto on :Mqy 20 and
running through .Nay 24.
The Chinese artist ^TU sign autographs during the exhibi-
tion, the first to be held outside Europe. Over J00 exhibi-
tors, aged 12 to 25. from 43 countries, wW compete for top
international awards.
The commemorative sheet (fop) depicts six medicinal
flowers of China and the souvenir street (bottom) shows
Iris on a traditional Chinese silk background designed by
.Madame Jianjun.
OF �*�
t7. Speaking
To You
c---+
Scott Fennell M.P.
P
Ontario Riding
.x.000"
It was my privilege last week to help present a petition to
the House of Commons protesting the imposition of the
metric system.
The petition, sponsored by the Sun newspapers, was on a
sheet of newsprint which, if unravelled, would extend near-
ly three miles. It took four of us to lift it and present it to the
Clerk of the House.
I was initially tolerant towards the metric system. A few
years ago, its advantages might have outweighed its disad-
vantages and I was willing to give it a try. But I have
always been appalled by the way the government has forc-
ed it on us without our permission.
Pierre Trudeau and his bureaucrats originally said
metric would improve our trade opportunities. This may
have been true at one time but it isn't now. The United
States, Great Britain, Australia and New Zealand have all
experiemnted with metric and have rejected compulsory
conversion. Eighty five percent of Canada's trade is with
the U.S. and the U.K.
Pierre Trudeau and his bureaucrats would have us
believe metric is easier than the imperial system. This has
always been a debatable point and today, with cheap pocket
calculators, people without arithmetical talents have few
problems.
It's no accident that practical man has used units of 12
(the base of the imperial system) for most of recorded
history. It is easier to manipulate 12 than 10 in rough
calculations as it has twice as many divisors. Mathemati-
cians would argue that, of all possible bases for a quick
reckoning method, 10 is the worst possible number we could
choose. They would go for 11 which is prime and close to 10,
thus making fractions easily recognizable in decimal ex-
pansions.
But even after adding these objections to the consumer
price increases and the irritation compulsory changeover is
causing, the petition I helped present was ignored._
Pierre Trudeau's government has one more reason for cl-
inging to metric. It wants to help create a 'cultural' dif-
ference between Canada and the United States. Since defen-
ding its position in the House of Commons would require the
government to publicly demonstrate it is anti-American in
this desperate, petty fashion, Ottawa chooses not to defend
metric, but simply impose it.
If the metric system has so much to commend itself, why
won't the government ask the people if they want it? The
answer the government wants it and the people don't.
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
PROVINCE STILL READY TO TALK TO DOCTORS
Despite the current withdrawal of services by some of the
Province's doctors, the Ontario Government is still willing
to talk and to try to reach some agreement that will result
in the return of full medical services to the people of On-
tario.
Time and again, my colleague the Minister of Health,
Larry Grossman, has stood in the Legislature and said that
he is willing to meet the Ontario Medical Association and
continue discussions or their participation in OHIP.
But the Ontario Medical Association, as of the date of
writing, indicate their position is final. They have delivered
an ultimatum to the Province demanding their terms be
met, despite the fact that their terms would mean almost a
doubling in the cast of OHIP as well as a doubling of their in-
come.
In the meantime, many Ontario doctors are refusing to
give free advice or renew prescriptions by telephone. They
are telling their patients that they must visit their office for
consultations.
While the Government is not happy about doctors forcing
patients to make unnecessary visits to their offices, and
billing OHIP for unnecessary consultations, there is little
that can be done at this time. The Ministry of Health recom-
mends that anyone who feels they are being exploited by
the current situation should report their experience to the
Provincial Government and to the College of Physicians
and Surgeons - the body responsible for the quality and
ethics of medical care in Ontario.
Doctors have also been asked by the Ontario Medical
Association to stop pharmacists from substituting cheaper
generic drugs for brand-name prescriptions for those
covered by the Ontario Drug Benefit Plan, to boycott all
hospital committees except those dealing with therapeutic
abortions and to refuse to sign the discharge papers for pa-
tients leaving hospital.
All these acts hurt those who least need difficulties receiv-
ing medical care: the elderly, the handicapped, the ill and
those receiving social assistance. They do not bring the
Province, or the vast majority of doctors who want to serve
the community, any closer to an agreement on OHIP.
What is needed now is not ultimatums but honest discus-
sions. Only positive action will get Ontario's excellent
medical system working again.
To end on a completely positive note, I am pleased to
report that my colleague. the Minister of Health, the
Honourable Larry Grossman, has offered some capital
financial assistance to the Doctor J.O. Ruddy Hospital in
Whitby. The amount. 8200.000, would be used to help fund
the changes necessary to the second floor of the hospital to
open it for nue as a chronic mare facility.
Originally. no capital funds were going to be made
available although additional operating funds have already
been authorized.
The decision whether to proceed is now up to the Hospital
Board: a decision, I hope, that will be in the affirmative.
Red Cross Branch
Salutes Its Volunteers
The President and Ex-
Cross principles of volun-
ecutive of the Ajax-
tan' service: given without
Pickering Red Cross
any desire for gain."
Branch salute their
volunteers during National
Half Back
Volunteer Week, and all
yearlong.
Brenda Davies, Public
Bruce McCaffrev, On -
Relations Chairman,
tario's minister of citizen
paraphrases the poetry of
ship and culture, says that
Elizabeth Barrett Brown -
the HALF BACK program
ing. "How do we love your?
stimulated about $2.3
Let us count the ways ... ",
million in business for per -
because she adds -,we
forming arts groups and
simply could not count the
Paperback book retailers in
ways. We should like to
the last half of 1961.
show our affection for our
Close to a million old Win -
loyal volunteers; not just
tario lottery tickets were
during a week in April, but
used as discount coupons to
all year long."
purchase an estimated
Mrs. Davies added "You
180,000 paperback books by
are the dedicated Cana-
Canadian authors and
dians who uphold these Red
220.000 admissions to live
Canadian performances
during the 1981 program.
Con ratulations
9
In announcing the results,
McCaffrey
said he was
delighted with the province
To Unit
wide impact of the pro-
gram.
For performing arts,
Pickering Town Council
HALF BACK involved 266
has officially extended its
producing companies and
congratulations to the
sponsOnngorganizations in
Pickering i Ajax Rescue
80 different communities in
Unit (Marine) for its
Ontario,', he said.
valuable service to the
"The HALF BACK dis-
boating public in the area.
count was also available on
The council resolution
Canadian paperbacks in
pointed out the countless
close to 1,500 stores
volunteer hours given by
throughout the province,,,
members of the unit.
he added.