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Home My WebLink AboutPP1983_03_02MIDAS on MARKHAM ' BRAKES BY THE PROS. FAST SERVICE FREE INSPECTION 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 'For BAnquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • W110 3% TSS -0523 0MwWwn&Lamw 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Keep Fit 15t. per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Have your Jewellery Repaired for Easter 284.1171 Future Of GO Vol. 19 No. 9 Pickering, Ontario Wed. March 2,1983 m f, PICKERING Transit J20S #_ y Channelbeam Home Satellite Systems The ultimate in television entertainment Phone: Denis Grant 416-831-2266 Caution Warm weather, running water, and active children are a natural combination, particularly with the pen- ding March school break. However, at this time of year, any remaining ice on creeks and ponds is dangerously thin. Creeks flow faster and are deeper than normally, and the water is extremely cold. Creek embankments are slippery with mud. Your Conservation Authority asks parents to caution children of these conditions Swiss Chalet Park No. 7 Highway, Greenwood Re -Opening Reserve now for summer group picnics 683-6557 Official Opening Of Green River Community Centre by Janice Wiles The official opening of the Green River Community Cen- tre was held on Wed. Feb. 9 and over 75 attended this memorable occasion. Pickering 'Mayor Jack Anderson cut the ribbon which ws held by Jennifer Greer and Tambrey Vandergulik. Others in attendance included Councillors Norah Stoner, Wayne Arthurs and Laurie Cahill, Town Manager Noel Marshall, as well as Tom Quinn and Everett Bunisma from the Department of Parks and Recreation. Refreshments were served and a social gathering follow- ed the ceremony. The Centre, the former Green River Church, is the culmination of several years of effort. The building recently owned by the Ontario government, was sold to the Town of Pickering who was generous in upgrading the building to standards. It has a capacity of about 115 and has kitchen facilities. Plan are already underway for regular activities at the centre. The people at Green River would like to thank all those who worked so diligently over the years toward the comple- tion of this project. January Bldg. Highest Carrying on from the dwellings), shared in the momentum generated by activity with over three - the housing market in the quarters of it being located last half of 1982 214 housing in Oshawa and Whitby. starts were recorded CMHC feels that with throughout Durham these starts and the April Region during January 3or83 start deadline for 1983, making it the most ac- builders planning to tive January for house market homes with the building in at least the least benefit of the $3,000 CHOSP five years, according to grant, it appears that Canada Mortgage and Durham Region is heading Housing Corporation's into a very active late January Market Report for „hinter. early spring the Regional Municipality building season. of Durham. The report states that Housing completions also singles (138 dwellings), figured prominently in semis (54 dwellings ), and Durham's residential con - street townhouses (22 struction activity during J three nal Z. rC fOM`f PRI\II\/, �\D --W4 anuary as ren apartment buildings, two in Pickering and one in Whitby, were ready for oc- cupancy. c- c 1eryeport states that as of month-end, 40 of the 59 new suites in Whitby and 76 of 130 in Pickering were oc- cupied. by Ralph Bradley At a sparsely attended meeting of Pickering Coun- cil's Executive Committee on Monday evening, with only three members of the public present, an impor- tant up -date presentation on the proposed GO train extension to Oshawa was given by staff members of the Ministry of Transporta- tion and Communication. Since the announcement by the Minister last Oc- tober that the extension would proceed, project staff has been organized and preliminary design scheduled for September 1983, with detailed design by Spring 1964 and con- struction to begin at that n me. It is hoped to have a com- pleted system from Picker - :ng to Oshawa, on separate racks from the existing _1111way lines by 1968. Studies being made at pre- -.,nt will have a significant ::pact on Pickering .-esidents. as crucial deci- -; ons are to be made con- . erning a major GO train :rrminus at either White's Kd. or Liverpool Rd. 'rh►s decision will alter ex - .,ting political com- -n,tments concerning the losing of Liverpool Rd. ac- t -ss to the 401 made by the Minister. This aspect sparked a spirited exchange between members of council and the ministry staff. Councillor Norah Stoner commented that "we had a commitment from the Minister that the ramps at Liverpool Rd. would stay open A staff member qualified this by saying that the minister acknowledges that the access point would disappear with the addition of lanes to the 401 or if the building of the GO Advanc- ed Light Rail Transit necessitated it. Councillor Don Kitchen, chairman of the meeting, said that apparently "no decision has really been made. The ultimate future of the Liverpool ramp is still in question." The long range program calls for total replacement in stages of the existing use of railway lines for the GO train from Hamilton to Oshawa, and the system to have its own lines. One member of the au- dience hoped that they would have enough sense to have fast, efficient, overhead electric trains, instead of the sluggish diesels presently used. Councillor Robertson sug- gested that the Ministry might give more advanced notice of such important presentations in future in order to get more of the public in attendance. Mayor Anderson and Councillor Laurie Cahill were absent an nanicipal business. Fennell Urges Closer Check Of Public Projects Scott Fennell, Public Works spokesman of the Official Op- position, has written to the Auditor General of Canada, Ken- neth Dye, to voice his concern with cost over -runs on major projects built by the federal government and to request that he closely monitor the construction of the Museum of Man and the National GalIerv. "I am aware that in a letter from you to the Hon. Elmer MacKay dated October 1, 1962 you announced your inten- tion to instruct your staff to audit in a comprehensive way every major capital project in the fuhire. If it is in keeping with general rules, I wouldcertainly appreciate being brief- ed by the people in your department as the audit pro- gresses- " ro- gam_„ Fennell makes reference to a press release dated Feb. 10, 1983 from the Department of Communications m which the Minister noted that the project will cost a total of $186.6 million over the next five years. "It is my conviction, based on our past Canadian experience, that upon completion the actual cost will far exceed the estimated cost. "In the past it has often been the case that assessment and evaluation recommendations by consultants were ignored and that questionable appointments were made. Thus, in the spirit of the Access to Information Act, I would like to have copies of the various technical reports and recommen- dations that will be submitted to your Department. At the present time, I am most interested in obtaining a copy of the consultant's report evaluating the possible sites for the Museum of Man and the National Gallery which the Minister of Communications was to receive this week." Fennell concluded by saying, "Opposition spokesmen are often cast in the role of being critics after the fact. My pur- pose in requesting that you closely monitor the creation of Boulevard Canada is to prevent the recurrence of public works' disasters where millions of dollars were squandered and no heed was paid to the principle of accountability." Teen Dance The Pickering Dept. of Parks and Recreation Youth Divi- sion is having a teen dance featuring Mike's Music Machine on Fri. Mar. 4th at Eastshore Community Centre from 8 till 11 p.m. Grades 8-11 and the cost is $2 per person. Advance tickets are on sale now for any 1963 dance at iEastshore Community Centre from Monday through to Thursday night from 7 - 8:30 p.m. and in the basement of Westshore Commu ri ty Centre on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Limited tickets are available. For further information contact the Department of Parks and Recreation at 683-2760. Paps 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 2, 1963 Opinion a page for expression for you and us On Equality by Bob Watson We would be the last one to oppose equality in our Cana- dian society - in fact, we believe it is one of the fundamen- tals under which we should live. But sometimes one gets the distinct impression that newcomer minorities can influence our provincial govern- ment much more than those of us in the so-called majority. Let's take the nice government commercial which uses people pretending to be Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, as well as Charlie Chan, the Chinese detective, and an American sleuth, whose name escapes me for now. Well, it seems that after one playing of the commercial with Charlie Chan and one or more complaints from people in the Chinese community and poor old Charlie Chan was whipped off the air. Seems the Ontario government was persuaded that Charlie Chan was a poor image for Chinese people! Wow, and I had always admired Charlie's low key but fantastic sleuthing using an obviously superior brain to seek out the murderer. My whole image of him must, of course, now change. The criticism suggests that Charlie is really an out of date, stumblebum detective who just hasn't got it. This brings me to Sherlock Holmes, the Englishman sup- ported by the real dummy - Dr. Watson! Now it has crossed our mind that those of us named "Watson" are really being downgraded by this English dummy, who is merely a line - feeder for Sherlock's terrific brain. We believe that this corrnrrnencial should be removed from the airways because it is a definitely poor image of those of us named "Watson". You know if it wasn't for those complaining about Charlie Chan, we would never have felt this demeaning attitude about Dr. Watson. But he must go. We will communicate with Queen's Park immediately. Now Premier Davis, you see..... A Reminder The Guild of All Arts, in Scarborough, was created fifty years ago and represents the fulfillment of the dreams of Spencer and Rosa Clark. The purpose of this letter is to remind interested citizens of Metro Toronto that Mr. Clark will be handing over control of the Guild in June 1963, and some of the changes proposed by the Metro Toronto Conservation Authority are shocking. I was a guest recently at this beautiful retreat, and watch- ed a slide presentation of pians to be implemented once the administration changes hands. It seems that the landscape architect, hired to "improve conditions" has created a plan for changes which will destroy the present beauty. Other proposals are to take down a protective, security fencing which surrounds the in- ner core, of the approx. 27 acres: including the hotel portion and the Spencer Clark Collection of Historic Architecture. The removal of this fencing would invite vandalism and destroy the quiet serenity of the Guild, which is a major selling feature. From a business viewpoint, some of the satisfied customers who visit from all over !North America. would no longer enjoy the unique atmosphere which has enhanced the Guild's reputation for so many years. And a loss of customers will no doubt mean a loss of jobs for the hotel's staff. Also. the present changes include the construction of public washrooms and fast food concessions, adjacent to the main garden area. In other words, a beautifully design- ed property presently appreciated and enjoyed by thousands each year would become just another PUBLIC PARK. And is that really necessary' It is already sur- rounded by a beautiful, well -used PARK' And what about the two million dollars of taxpayers money which will be used to make these proposed changes' I say - leave the fence up - and leave the gardens alone! Put your tax dollars into new decor, new carpeting and a paint job. Renovate and refresh as you would any 'historic masterpiece' and protect and preserve that which fifty vears of love and hard work have created. Give this 'grand old lady' a FACE-LIFT• instead of committing FIRST DEGREE MURDER' I care, and I am praying that you will care, too. Please speak up on behalf of a magnificent haven for the creative mind. Send your thought to THE GUILD GROUP, Guildwood Hall, 191 Guildwood Parkway, Scarborough, Ontario. If you wait, it will be too late! A strong voice of protest is needed now. Thank you. Joan Levy -Earle Cornwall. Ontario PICKERING news pos Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Rachel Ciampaglia EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. 156 per copy Ceiitre a_ cr,,ra Consuvdion of Canada Centre -Centre Canada, the federal government office building to front on Scarborough's Albert Campbell Square, was officially started on Monday by the Hon. Paul Cosgrove, Minister of State ( Finance ), along with Mayor Gus Harris. Rampart Enterprises Ltd., Toronto, has been awarded a $38,892,000 contract to construct the 12 -storey building under a lease -purchase agreement with the Government of Canada. The fum submitted the lowest of four bids receiv- ed in a public tender call. Under the agreement, the Government of Canada will lease the building from Rampart Enterprises for 35 years. with an option to purchase the property at the 20th and 35th year. Purchase price will be $10 million. "'Ise lease -purchase arrangement will result in signifi- cant savings to the government," said Mr. Cosgrove. "Bas- ed on current projections of market rates for office space is the Metro area, the new Scarborough building will repre- sent a minimum net saving of Se million over the 35 -year period of the lease. This saving results from replacing leases for federal government offices decentralized from downtown Toronto and relocating them in the Scarborough building. A much greater saving is realized if costs for Scarborough are related to the costs of continuing present downtown leases," he said. "In this case, the saving will ex- ceed SLD million over the planning horizon." An annual fee of $1,144.050 will be paid to Rampart Enter - Pau/ Cosgrove Reports MP York Scarborough Minister of State Department of Finance Canada Anniversaries are often times for reflecting. February 18 was my third anniversary - of my election as your Member of Parliament for York -Scarborough. Despite the difficulties we are facing together today, the truth is the last three years have been years of achievement for us all. We have launched a six and five program to reduce infla- tion. Inflation stands at 8.3 percent. It's working. We have patriated our country's Constitution and given Canadians a Charter of Rights. We have introduced a Na- tional Energy program for a country rich in natural resources and signed agreements with the producing pro- vinces. Most recently, we have tackled the 8fryear-old Crow Rate, which had been stifling rail and industrial expansion, with a program that will implement a fairer rate structure, upgrade the entire western rail system and provide 375,000 person years of employment. Despite a topsy turvey world economy, I'm happy to reflect back and realize just how many of our fiscal goals we have met in the face of this challenge. We have demonstrated our fiscal responsibility by careful- ly controlling the discretionary component of our spending. Evidence of this is found in the 1983-84 spending estimates. Federal spending increases are set at 9.6 percent for this fiscal year - the smallest increase since 1979-80. We have ac- complished this despite incredible demands on government social programs. For example, the amount budgeted for unemployment in- surance payments has risen 134 percent. We made a commitment to manage the nation's finances more vigorously. The majority of new initiatives over the past three years have been funded through the reallocation of funds from existing programs. The government has, at substantial political cost, stuck to its anti-inflationary guns, a stare which is now paying off in a much reduced inflation rate, lower interest rates, a record trade surplus and a stable dollar. Evidence of your tax dollar well spent is all around you. It's evident in Monday's sod -turning for the Federal Government Building. There's more evidence in New Horizons Grants for Senior Citizens, Co-operative Housing projects and federally sup - prises to operate and manage the building for five years, and a further $1.278.222 will be paid to fit -up the new building for federal government departments. Depart- ments being considered for location in the new building are: Canada Employment and Immigration Commission; Customs and Excise (Excise tax offices) ; Supply and Ser- vices Canada; some components of Revenue Canada Taxa- tion; and Health and Welfare Canada (Income Securities). "Ibe 12 -storey, 35,850 square metre building will be a leader in energy efficiency." said Mr. Cosgrove. The building will make full use of innovative energy-saving design, with solar collectors providing some hot water re- quirements and supplemental beating requirements. Public Works will examine the possibility of developing technologies to roe a natural acquifer which exists several hundred metres beneath the building site, for some heating and cooling purposes. The building is scheduled for occupancy in late 1984 through spring of 1965. The project manager is P.A. Pensa of Public Works Canada, Ontario Region Office. Toronto. On hand for the official construction start were E.D. Man- chul, Director General, Public Works Canada, Ontario Region; M.J. Kitchen, Sr. Project Manager, Public Works Canada; Ted Teshima, Moriyama and Teshima Architects; Frank Keelan, Project Manager, Rampart Enterprises Limited and B.J. Howard, President, Rampart Enterprises Ltd. (Photo - Bob Watson) Bob's Notes About Bronchitis Did you know that bronchitis is a mild form of lung disease? That is what the York -Toronto Lung Association says in its latest news release. The group says that parents should be aware of this and the fact that if a cold does spread deeper into the chest, the infection can affect the air passages of the lungs, called the bronchial tubes. And they say bronchitis can occur without fever and constant coughing. The association points out that sometimes what seems to be only a cold could be the beginning of asthma, croup or pneumonia. Watch Out Those of you who are thinking about investing about $2-,5 into an electronic device to hook on to your television set to beat the cable company for Pay TV watch out! It seems that to connect this gadget to your set requires mining a wire which wraps around the very high voltage transformer which gives 20,000 volts to the cathode ray tube, which is the tv screen. These gizzmos are not certified by CSA and could be dangerous. Unless you know what you are doing, why not pay the cable company - might be cheaper in the end - From Agincourt We had a chat with the very attractive Susan Dobrich, 17, of Agincourt, she is Miss Teen Toronto in the Miss Teen Canada competition slated for Mon. Mar. 7th on channel 9. The young women from across Canada are staying at the Renaissance Hotel this week getting ready for their big television debut. We'll write more about Susan next week. ported Canada Rental Supply Plan apartments going up. It's evident at the L'Amoreaux Health Services Task Force, the Agincourt Nutrition Centre for Good Health, the Way Out Youth Employment Plan and others who have received grants from the federal government, not only as aid but to create jobs as well. Business is a mainstay in economic recovery, as federal grant for $1.282,852 to upgrade its facilities and create 100 jobs. A $400,000 interest free loan was granted to the A.G. Simpson Company to expand its production capabilities at its Scarborough and Oshawa plants to meet increased de- mand. Labour Canada has provided Quality of Work Life grants to the Honeywell Centre and Rohm and Haas Canada to bet- ter communication among staff, ease the way for new ideas and encourage increased productivity. Canada's economic recovery is not a discretionary expen- diture. Your government remains committed to the goals it set in 1960. Married 60 Years Gertrude and Harold Rose, Beacham Cres., Agincourt celebrated their 60th wedding an- niversary last Sunday with a house full of friends and relatives. Both members of the youthful couple were born in East Toronto and Harold says he is a fourth generation Carna- dian. Daughter Mary Lou and son, Harold Jr. were on hand to greet guests as well as grand- children Christopher Rose, Kathrine Louise Kun, Janet and Gerald Goodman and great granddaughter Amanda Kun. (Photo - Bob Watson) you It learn new and Council Anxious To Streamline But Hesitant To Give Power Away by Gay Abbott =unity since developers mentin>g, inchtding the Ur - A proposal to streamline had their rho ." says ban Development institute, thencontrol ap- Alderman Edith Mon- wantto ensure that they ooeas plication Qrhas the tgomery. can take their site -plan ap- support of= the develop One of the items of contra- plication to council for ment industry and the tion in the report is that resolution if they are business community but there would be no op Qor unable to reach an agree re some politicians anot so tur ity for residents abut- ment with borough staff. stare they can support a ting an under 6,000 sq. ft. develpment to be notified Garden Of proposal which will give substantial power to its of specific proposals for the site if his alderman failed The Dolls A recent report, agreed on to do so. by all the borough commis- Alderman Marilyn A photographic exhibi- sinners, recommends that Mushmski thus the Plan tion which may linger in the council authority to ap ning Department should your thoughts, long after prove site plans for notify adjacent property you have left it, is Garden developments of under owners that drawings for of the Dolls. 6,000 sq. ft. be handed over the proposed site are The unusual to the Planning Commis- available if they wish to a sioner. look at them. �yphotographic p garden in The report also recon$- "if we pride ourselves on Wahnapitae, Ontario was mends that the Planning an open process, then we chosen by professional Commissioner be em- must safegurd the public photographer Michael de powered with the authority participation process in Morbe. to approve all revised planning," Controller Garden, of the Dolls will drawings and matters to be Frank Faubert argued. be on view on March 2 to 30 included in the foal agree- According to Controlkr at Cedarbrae Library. ment between the borough Carol Ruddell, Alderman The doll garden was and an applicant. Mushmski's suggestion is created by a Mrs. Roy in While Board of Control part of a "suspender and this small town near Sud - unanimously approved the belt" philosophy. Ruddell bury, Ontario. All recommendations of the acknowledges that materials used to make the report, Council has decided sometimes things do slide various objects were found to send it back to planning by aldermen and they may in the local board for further discus comb -fail to notify their cab- Michael Mo , now a tuents. was born During Council debate of Ruuddell believes that it is in the Netherlands. He the proposal last week, it the small developments, graduated from St. Jooui was revealed that the not the big ones, that cause Art College in Breda with a report had only been cir- problems. "We're all five-year diploma major- culated to developers and careful with the big irg in photography. business but not to the developments - they gel a He taught and free - community -at -large. lot of attention, but the lanced in photography in "It's only fair to receive small ones nag and nag." Spain and Holland until he comments from the conn- A number of group com- came to Canada in 1966. ------------------------------ Sales -----------------------------Sales & Rentals I VIDEO GALAXY 11 I • Tuesday to Friday $25.95 Mincludes VCR machine & 6 movies wet & dry head cleaner only $25.95 1 • Free Membership • Fuji T-120 Blanks $17.95 • Tuesday & Wednesday rent one movie, get one free. Until Feb. 28th/83. (with this coupon) 155 Morningside Ave. West Hill 282-7210 Wad. warede 2,103 THE NEW&VM Papp 3 Stop Using 2-4-D says Sayer by Gay Abbate tain areas. Despite the of public parkland was Scarborough should stop reduction, some 2,321 acres sprayed in 1981. controlling weeds in its parks by spraying with the controversial 2,4-D, a member of the Board of Health contends. Joan Sayer, a recently ap- pointed member of the board, wants the Recrea- tion and Parks Department to use other means of con- trolling weeds. She points out that the Board of Education has ceased us- ing 2,4-D on its school pro- perties. However, Sayer got little support from other members when she moved that the board recommend to Recreation and Parks that it no longer spray with 2,4-D. She was not even able to get a seconder for her motion. Although there is no con- clusive proof that the chemical spray 2,4-D causes cancer, Sayer says she would rather "err on the side of caution". '1'm disappointed that Scar- borough is still using 2,4-D Sayer stated in an inter- view. Sayer says she is one pro- perty owner who controls weeds through other methods. But not all residents do this accord ng to Scarborough's Medical Officer of Health, Dr. Keith Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald charges that it is homeowners who do not use the chemical properly - not public agencies. "Peo- ple ple are not willing to do the things can control but are only willing to ask goveroment agencies to do it on their behalf' Fit- zgerald told the board. The Recreation and Parks Department has reduced its spraying of 2,4-D in cer- BEAT THE BINGES Dieting alone can't help you beat your bad eating habits. . . . . .but the WEIC6HT WATCHERS progr'a'm can. ~' & weekly meetings, w you It learn new and proper eating habits that can become as natwal to JOIN TODA yon as breathing. You71 fend out how to lose pounds and keep them off *we and for all Coll weight watchers and help yourself to a better figure. FREE Y Receive Volume I Of "Fun With Food" Cookbook Enroll at an class. Registration and first. meeting fee $15.00. $6.00 weekly thereafter. aoSenior Citizens and students — Registration d first meeting fee $7.00. $3. weekly thereafter. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 ftmo s ti,e..,.,a We've Expanded Now 2 Stores To Serve You! CYCLE & BEV ' S SPORTS 6 Glenwatford Dr. Agincourt 293-6516 FIENY YORK CYCLE 3218 Eglinton E. tnortre ser corner Markham and Eglinton) 267-3132 SPECIAL! Raleigh 10 Speed Challenger Reg. 189.00 SPECIAL s169'95 Buying A Bicycle? Consider... • at Bev s we'll insist that you think of the safety of your youngster. Too often we see people who have bought first bikes for their child that are too large - and UN- SAFE. At Bev's you can trust the advice of knowledgeable bike people, buy a good bike of the proper size, and trade -up later as your child grows. • at Bev's you may even find a good used bike to suit your personal needs. • at Bev's you get one free tune-up or ad- justment anytime during a new bike's break-in period. • at Bev's you'll never hear: "Oh we don't fix them, we just sell them", nor will you ever be angered to hear: "We don't carry that line anymore, and parts aren't available." At Bev's - we REPAIR what we sell. • BMX Bikes from $119.00 • SPRING HAS ARRIVED! Bring in your bike for a tune-up! Avoid the rush! Gage 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 2, 1983 ,,ii MU A\14 'DIARY WED. MARCH 2 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Good used clothing, books and small household items are available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church. 963 Pharmacy Ave. 10 a.m, CREWEL EMBROIDERY West Hill Community Services will conduct a crewel learn- ing group every Wednesday morning at 4301 Kingston Rd. The cost is $1 per lesson and everyone is welcome. For details call 284-5931. 12 noon FILM FOR SENIORS The movie Ragtime'. starring James Cagney, will be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre or senior citizens only. Admission is free. 12:30 to 12:55.m- NOONDAY RECITALS Robert S. MacKenzie will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church. Yonge St. north of St. Clair, at Heath St. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC U.A.W. Local 303, 975 Kennedy Rd. If you are in the 950'o of eligible people who are able to donate blood but haven't for one reason or another, the Red Cross invites you to attend this clinic. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments 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). 7:30 p.m. FOLK DANCING Folk dancing for beginners at 7:30 p.m. and intermediates at 8:30 p.m. is held every Wednesday at Dor, Heights Con- gregation, 4 Antrim Crescent. west off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy 401. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone 759-8916. 8 p.m. EUCHRE The Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary. Branch 614 Scarborough. sponsors a euchre every Wednesday evening at its headquarters on Salome Dr. lust south of Sheppard Ave.. between Midland Ave. & Brimley Rd. Admission is $1 50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 6 p.m. FASHION SHOW Fashion news by -'Just for You Fashions" will be featured at a fashion show at Knob Hill United Church. 23 Gage Ave.. south of Lawrence Ave. off Brimley Rd. Admission is $3 at the door Refreshments wtfl be served. 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce, separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of Children is not a requirement THURS. MARCH 3 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agin. court Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings For pick up call 296-4296. 1:30 to 3:30 p -m. FORTY PLUS CLUB You are invited for an afternoon of conversation, music. Emes, crafts, special speakers and a cup of tea at Birch it! United Church, 33 East Rd.. Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. area Instructors available for all activities. 5:15 p.m. TWILIGHT SERIES Royal Conservatory of Music's Faculty Concert Series presents Harpsichordist Elizabeth Keenan in concert at the Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is $2 or $1 for seniors and students. Tickets are available at the door. 6:30 pm. DAVID PETERSON DINNER The Scarborough North Liberal Association is sponsor a David Peterson Dinner at the Alex Manoogian Centre, 38 Progress Court, east off Markham Rd. Tickets are $50 per person. For reservations call Claude at 7552350. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre. 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. but appointments are necessary between 8 & 9 p.m. The number to call is 494-6912. 7 p -m. ART GUILD MEETING Birch Cliff Art Guild is holding its regular monthly meeting at Taylor Memorial Public Library. 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave AN residents of the area are invited to attend - 8 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHIC NIGHT The Colour Photographic Association of Canada. Scar- borough Branch, invites the public to attend an evening of members' slides and prints at the Albert Campbell Library. 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. 8 p.m. CHORAL SOCIETY Scarborough Choral Society is presenting Lehar's "The Merry Widow'' at Cedarbrae Collegiate auditorium. For tickets phone Sylvia at 293.3981 or Bob 968-0438. The presen- tation will be repeated March 4, 5 & 6 at 8 p.m. plus a matin&e Sun. March 6 at 2 p.m. FRI. MARCH 4 7:30 p.m. ONTARIO FILM THEATRE The feature length film 2001: A Space Odyssey' is presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. General admission is $3, seniors admitted free. 7:30 p.m. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER Bring your family and friends to worship at St. Timothy's Anglican Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E. Linda Nicholls will be guest speaker and the theme will be "New Persons in Christ". Babysitting will be provided and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11 A unique singles group meets every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. Come for company, conversation, coffee, bar, music and dancing each week to enlarge your social world. FRI. MARCH 4 8 p.m. BORIS BROTT CONDUCTS The 12th concert in the Royal Conservatory Orchestra's 1982-83 season will be conducted by Boris Brott, Music Director of the Hamilton Philharmonic Orchestra, in the Church of the Redeemer, Bloor St. & Avenue Rd. For ticket in- formation phone 978-3771. 8:30 p.m. C.O.F.F.A. Canadian Overseas Families & Friends Association, Scar- borough Branch, meets the first Friday of every month in St. Anne's Church Hall, Morrish Rd. & Ellesmere Ave., West Hill. SAT. MARCH 5 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. GENEALOGY WORKSHOP The Toronto Branch of the Ontario Genealogical Society is presenting a workshop at North York Public Library, 35 Fair- view Mall Dr., Willowdale, south side entrance. Tickets are $5 at the door. Beginners are welcome. Parking is free. 9:30 a.m. to Noon MOTHERS' BREAK Saturday mornings of music, games and crafts is provided free of charge for children of the community in the auditorium of Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd.. Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. This is to give mothers a needed break. Take advantage of this golden opportunity. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. BAZAAR Brownies. Guides, Pathfinders and Leaders in the San - down District are having a bazaar at St. Crispin's Church, 77 Craiglee Dr. at Claremore Ave.. Scarborough, to raise money to help build a new World Centre in England for our girls to stay in when visiting England. Support this worthwhile cause by attending this bazaar. 8:30 p.m. PUPPET SHOW The Poppinjay Puppeteers from Ohio present "The Emperor's New Clothes" on a double bill with "The Sorcerer's Apprentice for an afternoon of fairy tales and magic at The Puppet centre. 171 Avondale Ave., Willowdale. For tickets call 222 _ SUN. MARCH 6 2 to 4 p.m. GOSPEL CELEBRATION Jodie Drake and Friends present Songs of Celebration at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2:30 p.m. VIDEO SERIES Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr.. Scar- borough, presents J. Bronowsky's outstanding series "The Ascent of Man- on videotape. Everyone with an interest in man's quest for knowledge is invited to attend these free screenings. MON. MARCH 7 1 p.m. PINE -TREE SENIORS All seniors are invited to Pine -tree Seniors Centre every Monday and Tuesday afternoon at St. Margaret's in the Pines Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. The program in- cludes crafts, speakers, occasional lunches and more. This is a non -denominational group. For more details phone 284-4121. 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. ISRAEL TODAY A Monday lecture series and discussion, in cooperation with the Canadian Zionist Federation Speaker's Bureau, is held in the Fireside Lounge at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., Toronto. Cynthia Gasner will talk today on Israeli news as reflected in Canadian media. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells,. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 10 p -m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Mondayavenin at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, lust 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 Alae Robmson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave Suite 202. 'n the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734). PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY r MON. MARCH 7 7 to 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945. 7:30 p.m. GENERAL MEETING The annual general meeting of the Association of Centen. nial College Graduates Inc. will be held in the Student Ser. vices Conference Room, Progress Campus. All alumni and in. terested students are invited to attend. 8 p.m. CONCERNED FRIENDS MEET Concerned Friends of Ontario Citizens in Care Facilities will meet at Bedford Park United Church, 100 Ranleigh Ave., Toronto. All interested persons welcome. B-30 p.m. INCOME TAX HELP The public is invited to attend a free program entitled "All You Need to Know About Income Tax" at Morningside Public Library in the Morningside Mall. Eva Dittrech, instructor, Supervisor and public relations co-ordinator with H & R Block, will be the speaker. A question period will follow. TUES. MARCH 8 9:30 to 11 a.m. MORNING COFFEE BREAK Meet with other women in the community and enjoy a cup of coffee and an interesting program at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. This month the special feature will be "Colors" and Rosalind Logue of Color 1 Associations will give the presentation. Marion Havercroft will be guest speaker and Caro Wiles and Adriane Stewart will sing a duet. Supervised babysitting is provided for in- fants and preschoolers, but please call ahead at 757-4096. This is a non -denominational program and everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 12 noon T.A.L.L. Take a Look Ladies (T.A.L.L.) program, sponsored by Agin- court Community Services Association, is held every Tues- day at 365 Bay Mills Blvd.. Agincourt. Discuss the numerous issues affecting today's women. No admission charge and babysittin is 50¢ per week. For further information call Jean at 494.6913. 1 to 2:30 p.m. THRIFT SHOP The Thrift Stop at West Hill United Church, 62 Orchard Park Dr., corner of Kingston Rd., is open every Tuesday. Come and browse. there are lots of good bargains. 5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Tri Congregational Church, 1080 Finch Ave. E. at Leslie. All donors are welcome. 7:30 to 9,30 p.m. TALK SHOP An awareness development program for women who wish to enhance their understanding of self and others through films. guest speakers. discussion and role playinq is held the second and last Wednesday of every month at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. WED. MARCH 9 Noon i 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS A free movie for seniors only is presented every Wednes- day in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. This Wednesday the film is The Third Man, starring Orson Welles. 12:1S p.m. NOON HOUR CONCERT Royal Conservatory of Musk's Faculty Concert Series presentsgpuitarist William Beauvais, at the Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is S2 and $1 for seniors and students. Everyone is welcome. 12:30 to 12-55 p -m. NOONDAY RECITAL Ian Sadler, organist Grace Church On The Hill, North Toronto, will _present a free noonday organ recital at You minster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. DRUG CONSULTANT Norman Panzica, well known drug consultant, will speak to parents on drug abuse at Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate, 145 Guildwood Parkway. All parents are welcome. 7.30 p -m- THE SILENT YEARS This silent film series, featuring Charles Hofmann at the piano, will present La Boheme (1926) at Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. ONTARIO FILM THEATRE The feature length film "Rich and Famous", starring Can- dice Bergen, is presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario CHIROPRACTORS HIROPRACTORS tedfreeeeofcharge�^era►Admissioniss3.Seniorsareadmit PAUL D. WHITE, &c. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493.9201 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKIN o.c Clirop ti for 605 MCCalwn Read 41600 wr+ Of U1111wrai 439-5538 OPTOMETRISTS DR. A. FRUMAN Optometrist 3545 Kingston Rd. (Kingston Rd. & Markham Rd.) 261.0730 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ANDREW L. Czira ky a.c... CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 42 Stonehill Ct. INSOMNIACS WANTED If you are a man between the ages of 30 and 60, or a woman between 50 and 60, in good health, but have difficulty sleeping, you may earn up to $350. for participating in a three week trial on the effects of sleeping pills on daytime performance. Laboratory testing takes place on 7 mornings during this period. Normal life routines are otherwise maintain- ed. For further information contact: DR. M. MAMALEK Sunnybrook Medical Centre 486-3309 Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Wed. March 2, 1983 THE NEWSIP'OST Pagr 5 Scarborough: One In Four Has Another Language homeless youth into his immigrant groups come own home because they from islands where English had no place to go. This em- is the mother tongue, the phasizes the need for a ratio edges closer to 1 in 3. youth hostel to provide The report recommends emergency shelter for recreation and leisure pro - Scarborough young people grams to meet and reflect Rev. Roberts says. the needs of the ethnic A youth hostel to be population. Also identified operated in conjunction is the need for counselling, with Kennedy House is one interpreter services and of the report's recommen- general information ser - dations. vices for new immigrants. Another startling fact is The Social Review was that 1 out of every 4 Scar- presented to Recreation borough residents has a and Parks Committee last mother tongue other than week and will now be for - English and French. But warded on to Council and to when taken into account other agencies and govern - the fact that many of the ment bodies. ' by Gay Abbate Youth with no place to live, a senior population which has doubled in the last 10 years and a multicultural community in which one out of every four people has a mother tongue other than English or French. These are some of the realities of Scarborough in the 1980'a along with the problems these changing demographics bring with them according to a report just released by Human Services of Scarborough (H.S.S.). Release of the report en- titled "A Social Review of Human Service Issues in Scarborough" coincides with H.S.S.'s second an- niversary this week. The report or audit of social needs was one of the group's mandates when originally formed in late 1980 at the direction of Scarborough Council. H.S.S. has been supported in its work by funding from Scarborough Council, the Ministry of Culture and Citizenship and the Secretary of State. Scar- borough remains the first municipality in Metro to have such a human service planning body. The Social Review up- dates the "Suburbs in Transition Report" done by the Metro Social Planning Council in 1979. It was this Celebrate 30 Years The Scarborough Choral Society is celebrating its 30th year with their biggest production to date "The Merry Widow". The production goes public on March 3rd to 6th at Cedarbrae Collegiate. Markham Rd. at Lawrence and for tickets call Sylvia MacMillan 293-3981 or Bob Evans 968-0438. The society has spent :30.000 for sets, costumes, sound, lighting and other costs to give the communi- ty its best production yet. The Scarborough Choral Society is almost unique among community theatre groups in that it is a net contributor to the com- munity. It provides great recrea- tion for closet Pavarottis and bathtub Sutherlands, excellent expenence and training for would-be pro- fessionals. professional quality shows for large au - Unique New Group A unique Christian business group known as the Andrew -Paul Associates held its monthly luncheon meeting on Feb. 8th. The organization is the' result of an idea by Charles Cowell of Agincourt who thought about this concept for a number of years. Those associated with An- drew Paul Associates have printing or related opera- tions. The intention is to conduct a business, and, at the same time assist Chris- tian groups in their ministry. Guests at the February luncheon were from Em- manuel International StoLdfville. Doug Anderson spoke to the group of his two years spent in Nigeria, where he and others were helping the people there to establish better living conditions. Entertainment was sup - Red Cross Courses The Canadian Red Cross Society, Scarborough Branch, is offering the following courses during the month of March: An emergency first aid course will be held Wed. March 2 from 7 to 10 p.m. A basic cardiopulmonary resuscitation cause will be given on Mon. March 7 from 6 to 10:30 p.m. A cardiopulmonary resuscitation instructors course will be held Wed. March 2, Wed. March 9, Wed. March 16, Mon. March 21 and Wed. March 23, from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. The courses will be held at the Scarborough head- quarters, lo95 Bellamy Rd. North. For more details and to register phone 438-5243. Planning Your Retirement A course on Planning for Your Retirement, designed principally for individuals and couples within five years of retirement, will be held at Taylor Place, Senior Adult Centre, at the corner of Overland Dr. and The Donway West. The program, which will consist of ten weekly ses- sions, will begin March 16 at 7:30 p.m. and the fee is $150 for an individual or $25o for a couple. Please register before March 9th. Businesses in the community may wish to encourage participation of their older staff by shar- ing part or all of the fee. plied by Pat vocally and Jennifer was on the piano. Dr. Carter, pastor of Knox Presbyterian Church clos- ed the meeting. The next luncheon will be held on March 8th between 12 and 1 p.m. at Knox Presbyterian, 4156 Shep- pard E. For information to attend call 291-2148. diences and significant charitable donations for worthwhile community groups, out of the show pro- fits. It is very unique to have a performing group which is totally self-sufficient and all of its income is derived from ticket sales and no public fund are solicited in any way. Scarborough Choral Society not only doesn't ask for help but it provides training for its participants and most of all, it gives the audience an excellent show. The principal performers come from Agincourt. Whitby, Richmond Hill. Unionville, Toronto and Brampton, although 30 years ago everyone was based in the Scarborough area. This should be a good show - phone and get your tickets. report which first opened the eyes of local politicians to the fact that urbran pro- blems had moved out into the suburbs which lacked the services to take care of these new needs. While H.S.S. has ac- complished many of its goals in the area of co- ordinating, providing infor- mation and helping to set up new programs to meet today's needs, the Report shows that there is still a great deal to be done. The report lists 20 recom- mendations aimed at all levels of government, the board of education and other existing agencies and service providers. Some of the areas iden- tified for further action are youth unemployment, im- proved transportation for seniors, disabled and single parents, affordable hous- ing and more programs to meet the needs of the im- migrant population. There are a number of startling revelations in the report. For instance, on an average month, there are some 84 young people bet- ween the ages of 13 and 18 in need of emergency hous- ing, with the majority in the 15-17 age range. Rev. Jack Roberts. Chair- man of H.S.S., has seen the problems of homeless youth fust hand in his role as pastor of St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church. On numerous occasions. Rev. Roberts has taken ALOE VERA HEALTH i SKIN CARE Forever Lite Diet Plan • Guaranteed Weight Loss Call Joan Harris. 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And it's de- UP TO $400 PER signed to create work %X'EEK FOR EVERY JOB for those hardest hit by YOU CREATE. current economic con- Provided your project ditions -men and women meets all criteria, and em - who've exhausted their ploys at least three peo- unemployment insurance ple for a period of twelve benefits, or are receiving ` weeks to twelve months, social assistance. The fed- / we'll pay up to an aver- eral funding for this ' I age of $-i:00 per week for program comes through every new job created. .the new Employment And part of that amount Expansion and Develop- • • • • �.in be applied to material ment (NEED) Program. DEVELOPMENT ' ' �. osts and administration FEFIFY PERCENT I cXpenses as well as wages. OR MORE OF TOTAL GROSS PROJE(: I- S011nd like .i'.:..tcresting proposition? COSTS. The program may provide 50 percent (:all now for detailed information and an ap- or more of private sector project costs which plication form. will improve productivity, while supporting For more information call your nearest economic recovery and regional development. Canada Employment Centre, Employment Some examples: activities such as under- Development Branch Office, Ontario Ministry ground development in the mining sector, site of Industry and Trade Office or Ontario Ministry of Northern Affairs Office. (.:1N;11):1O\l:1RIU h.�1P11)1'�1PNI 1)1�l•:1.UP�1h:N"1 PR(XIRA�I C�nad'a` Ontario PRO GRA\INIE (.ANAUA ON1:1RR) I* I)INFLOPPUMI;.NTI* L MPLO1 IJoyd Axworthy, NLm.tcr of Fniploymcnt And Immigrrtiun, (-Ar"-. of (-an. Ru%wil RArn,A . %finutcr of Lrb our, Government of Onuriu. Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 2, 1883 Bill Watt's World ON YOUR TOES: The National Ballet has completed its current engagement at The O'Keefe with encore presentations of Giselle. Once again we were privileged to see Tomas Schramek in the role of Albrecht. Again we were delighted by his command of the role but this time we were also aware of another dimension of pleasure in his performance. We refer to his fine display of strength. He was partnering the delectable Vanessa Harwood in the ti- tle role. It's our understan- ding that she is the heaviest of the principal ballerinas. Certainly it had always seemed to us that Peter Schaufuss was the only member of the company who could lift her with authority. No longer. Mr. Schramek lifts are performed with more than authority, they are done with command! Miss Harwood is a splen- did figure of a woman and she brought to her role a more earthy interpretation than we have previously encountered. It manifests in a strong feeling of love and an even stronger display of grief when that love is apparently betrayed. We cannot recall ever having seen her with her hair down in performance. MP CMOs p mductiom nTAwVlw nal WAY fliA11E n MANIM awl ONK art.... Am E. at Otitt aaat ate THE LION IN WINTER —by Janna Goldman _.Repeated Rusts of delight.. Directed by Cly SdsNenberg Daaignad by Kart 9lindheil. March 3 — March 19 Wed, a - Saturday. 8:30 p.m. Sunday 2:40 p.m. Grov a statim t:wa.ra ftt« OWA' - 751-9298 ' Se c.''" a Eva^` Soo to, ton rw049to'r �1tr►/� • dt On -Linc Cmmx terized BANK TELLER PROGR 'uutnr t rwcrrrr bntraa owner Day. Evens g 6 Saturday Gasses A.a a� e CAREERS SCARBOROUGH (Victor.a ParK 8 EG, nton) 751-3324 places to go In her "mad scene", however, she unfurls it with an abandon that is almost palpably sensual. We have not previously seen Jacques Gorrisen in the role of Hilarion the re- jected peasant suitor. His presentation is one of solid stolidity rather than animal vitality. This makes Giselle's rejection of him in favour of Albrecht all the more believable. All in all, some very nice ensemble interaction and reaction. We'd like also to mention the performances of two youngsters still in the corps but receiving more and more important roles. We refer to Jeremy Ransom and Kim Lightheart both of whom we interviewed on our show when they were still students at the Na- tional Ballet School. They appeared as friends of Giselle and Miss Lightheart also doubled as one of the attendants of the Queen of the Wilis. In their pas de deux they gave evidence of future delights and in her role as an atten- dant Miss Lightheart was almost as imperious as the queen t danced imperially by Amalia Schelhotm) . We now await with impa- tience the return of The Na- tional in May. FACE TO FACE We will not state how long we have been an admirer of Jackie Rae. Let is suffice that we hugely enjoyed his television show in the early days of Canadian television and were a virtual regular at his Stage Door restaurant on Yonge Street (where one of the old Stoodleigh's restaurants used to stand ► . It was there that we first heard in person Steve Lawrance, Eydie Gorme, Andy Williams and many others. Somehow or other we lost track of him while he was in Europe and it wasn't un- til recently that we caught up with him again. We in- terviewed him at his JITen eller An informal place to meet for lunch with a delightful European flavour Bperleller A fun Place from 4 to 6 p.m. for the Alpenkeller Hour, with a chance to sample delicious seafood hors doeuvres 'Open eller A unique place for light dining in a warm and friendly atmosphere 'Rpeneller A great place to discover for an evening of dancing and listening to live entertainment rr..titnty, ENAISSANL E . RTILL rc x oN TO A WHARTON HOTEL 2035 Kennedy Read at 401, Scarttxough (416) 299-1500 sprawling Eastern Sound studios about the upcoming appearance at the Imperial Room of his red hot, white and blue Spitfire Band. He still has that thunder- ing great shock of hair - it's white now - and the same expression that suggests an outburst of laughter at any moment. Often it's the case that meeting an earlier idol is a disappointment but not this time. We could have listened to him for hours. But, we had only fifteen minutes and more's the pi- ty. An-, way. Mr. Rae advises that the Spitfires will, by popular demand, again be serving up some of the old standards such as In The Mood and Chatanooga Choo-Choo. In addition though, there'll be some new selections arranged in the big band sound of the thirties and forties. All orchestral ar- rangements are by Micky Erbe who also leads. Air. Erbe might not be a household name but he has won more awards for film scoring than one can conve- niently count. The vocal arrangements are by Laurie Bower who also plays (surprise, sur- prise) lead trombone. We've heard The Spitfires many times on record and we look forward to cat- ching them live next at the Imperial Room. In fact, we've already told Mr. Rae that we intend to be at stage side watching in- stead, of properly, dancing. Remember doing that years ago at the dance tent at the C.N.E.'' ON RECORD: Canadian recording artist Bryan Adams is currently hot. As of this writing he is scheduled to appear at Maple Leaf Gardens next Monday. His current album is something called Cuts Like A Knife. Let's consider it. Any reviewer worth his salt acknowledges that what is liked by one is not always liked b, another . . and vice versa. Certainly we try to keep this in mind when reviewing Rock. Our ambivalent feelings toward it are rather well known. Still, we try to be as fair as possible and eliminate sub- jectivity. That said, we'll allow that there is perhaps something here that we are not perceiving. Maybe the lad has something. To our ears though he sounds like the late Andy Devine gasping for breath. And his diction. Without the lyrics printed on the sleeve we have dif- ficulty in knowing just what he is saying, or trying to. He frequently seems to be saying something about Red -A. We think it's sup- posed to be Ready but can't be sure. Musically, self indulgence is much in evidence with some of the heaviest hooks imaginable. Originality is lacking as well. This Time is a schematic thematic bor- rowed apparently shamelessly from Billy Joel. All right friends, we won't say more. We're sure that Bryan Adams deserves his success and we believe he's entitled to his day in the court of your own ears. Listen to the album. You might like it. But, as Sam Goldwyn was purported to have said, "Include me out!" The Lion In Winter At Stage Centre North York's Stage Cen- tre Productions will pre- sent James Goldman's "The Lion in Winter" from March 3rd to March 19th. One of the most popular and successful historical plays, the work is directed by Gary Schallenberg and will be performed at Fair- view Library Theatre, 35 Fairview Mall Dr. King Henry had three son% by Eleanor of Aqui- taine - Richard, Geoffrey and John. He desires to keep the kingdom together after his death, but since all three sons want to rule, it's likely to be torn apart by revolution. IN YOUR MIND: Reveen The Mentalist is the current attraction at the Imperial Room. We find it difficult to compose a review of his show. Con- trary to what sometimes seems to be the public's conception, a reviewer never deliberately sets out to savage any attraction. But, we find it difficult to find anything good to say about it. We could say that he's try- ing but that only begs the coda .. very trying. He has a deep somnambulent voice which he uses to put people into a hypnotic trance. Unfortunately he uses it so much - he's in- credibly verbose - that he very nearly puts the au- dience to sleep as well. Over a period of two hours the audience experiences an apparently well memorized feat of mental gymnastics and the spec- tacle of four people doing silly things while entranc- ed. Ho hum. Even at that it might have or could have corse off ex- cept for the interminable chatter of Reveen. We found ourself longing for a cheeky cockney to enjoin him to "get on with it!" Music is much a part of the act and that's all right one supposes but surely he could afford better quality tapes. An Imperial Roan audience shouldn't be ex- posed to musical sound reproduction that would be laughed out of any self respecting city core school. And, the costume he espouses! It's like something that Liberace might wear as ringmaster in a circus. Friends, we're going to stop now. If we don't we'll say even more harsh things Henry favours the youngest son, while Eleanor favours the eldest. The middle son hopes to play both ends against each other and come out on top. Theatre -goers can catch any one of the twelve per- formances during the three week run. Show times are 8:30 p.m. Thursdays. Fridays and Saturdays, plus Wed. March 16. A special 2 p.m. matinee will be featured on the first two Sundays only. Tickets are $6 single, $4 senior and $5 each with groups of 25. Reservations are a must and the box of- fice number is 751-9298. and we dislike being unkind. We insist though that we have an obligation to our readers that entails, in part, that you get max- imum value for your enter- tainment dollar. We sug- gest that you don't get it with Reveen .. at least not in his present production. To be blunt, it falls barely short of being schlock. FAST EXIT Harper's Restaurant is on Lombard St., not Adelaide as reported bene recently. Sorry for the momentary lapse Penny. We feel as did Victor Herbert that every day is ladies' day with me. Never- theless CHFI 98.1 Stereo is presenting the 2nd annual International Women's Day celebration next Tues- day at the Eaton Centre with a 2 1 2 hour produc- tion. Could be fun but one wonders if men are invited Andre Beauregard of Twentieth Century Fox an- nounces the addition of Natalie Amaral to his staff and the promotion of popular Heather MacgLWvray to the position of Assistant Director of Publicity and Promotion. Congratulations to both. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 2832127 FISHER VHS VIDEO RECORDER 24 hr. Programmable Electronic Tuning Auto Rewinding — WX Not Exactly As Illustrated 5 Free movierentals with purchase of any VCR unit. First rate box office hits available now. �H 1 DAY VCR RENTAL ONLY $10 WITH IM J�� pp ON FREE MOVIE MON. • THURS. ONLY CLW*.'$IDF- -)onic TY 3477 KINGSTON RD., SCARBOROUGH IM MrNyml 267-5505 -- 267.4026 TI TI by Gay Abbate Environmentalists have lost another round in their fight to keep some 300 acres of land adjacent to the Rouge River from be- ing developed. The Ontario Municipal Board (O.M.B.) has upheld the decision of Scar- borough Council to re -zone the land in question to allow residential develop- ment for almost 13,500 peo- ple. The decision of Scar- borough Council was ap- pealed to the OMB by both World Of Dinosaurs Comes Alive When Nancy Gahm gives a talk about The World of Dinosaurs, she "makes no bones about it". She actual- ly brings bones with her. Ms. Gahm is a teacher in Education Services with the Royal Ontario Museum. Her talk, il- lustrated with slides, will be given on Sat. March 5 at 10:30 a.m. at Cedarbrae Library. It is intended for ages 6 to 12 years. Following the slides, some real and replica dinosaur bones will be shown, including a replica of the skull of the 'duckbill' Prosaurolophus which liv- ed in Alberta 75 million NaNancy Gahm, who holds a BSc. degree, an Ontario Teacher's Certificate and is an Honours Specialist in Biology, will explain to the children how dinosaurs became fossilized, what parts of a dinosaur usually are preserved, how and where the fossils are found, and the kinds of informa- tion that can be learned from dinosaur remains. Amateur N ight Scarborough Recreation Club for Disabled Adults is holdirng an amateur talent night on Tues. March 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium at Bendale Secondary School, 1551 Midland Ave. For only $2 you will enjoy an evening of musical numbers, dance troupes, comedy skits, refreshments and door All proceeds from this event will go towards the club's holiday project, outings and the purchase of OMB Backs Rouge the Save -the -Rouge and by Controller Joyce Trimmer. Both expressed disappoint- ment at the ruling of the OMB. Save- the -Rouge spokesman Lois James says her group intends to appeal the ruling to the On- tario Cabinet. Trimmer would only say she is con- sidering her next course of action. Both Trimmer and James are angry at the way Save - the -Rouge was treated at the OMB. The group used money collected over the last three years to hire a York University student, Howard Kleine, to prepare a presentation on their behalf. Kleine, a graduate student in Environmental Studies, is completing his Masters thesis on managing valleys. Lawyers for the borough questioned his expertise and the OMB Chairman ruled that Kleine was not qualified and therefore he was not allowed to present his case. "I'm exceedingly angry over the roughing up Wed March 2, 1903 THE NEWSMOST Papa 7 River Development Zoo and the Mor - citizen groups get at the OMB because of the system," Trimmer has stated. Malvern Neighbourhood 3 was the subject of a great deal of controversy at Scar- borough Council. Mrs. James petitioned Council to defer its decision until several environmental studies of the Rouge and surrounding areas present- ly being conducted by various agencies and levels of government were com- pleted. However, some council members felt that the Club President Takes 3rd Prize Wilf Cowin of Scarborough, President of the Toronto Postcard Club. won third prize in the Greetings category of the club's competition held on Sun. Feb. ZM. There were 104 frames on exhibit and 50 tables of dealers from as far away as England and the U.S.A. The Club meets the second and fourth Thursdays at Agincourt Collegiate. I Photo - Bob Watson) 160 Turn Out To Milliken 1 Meeting About Iro people turned out to the Milliken No. 1 Community Association meeting on Tues. Feb. 22nd. Chief complaint of the residents was postal ser- vice. They have been try- ing for some time to get door to door service. but have been unsuccessful. The Hon. Paul Cosgrove was on hand to field the many questions about the post office. Larry Kent, assistant to the Hon. Tom Wells, told the audience about the changes under section 86 of the Assessment Act. Alderman Bob Aaroe and BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKintay, B.A., Ph.D. 9:15 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Jesus According To John (40)"A Penetrating Question" 7:00 p.m. "Fit for the Kingdom" Programs for every age WARM WELCOME r ARBOROUGH UNITED IRLS'SOCCER Ages 5 - 35 Registration Sun. Mar. 6th 10 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. at BERT CAMPBELL C -I. 50 Sandhurst Circle OR CALL 498-0150 Controller Joyce Trimmer spoke to the residents about the implications of widening Midland Ave. in the next few weeks. It was announced that a Community Watch Pro- gram would be started soon and the new executive was elected. President is Ken Urbach, vice president - Len Williams, Christine La- pointe is Treasurer and Jacqueline Back is secretary - Camera Buffs Show Work The Colour Photographic Association of Canada, Scarborough Branch, in- vites the public to attend an evening of members' slides and prints on Thurs. March 3 at 8 p.m. at Albert Camp- bell District library. The special category to which members had to keep was "something cold". Creative photographers can come up with an amazing variety of approaches even when all given the same simple directive. These sessions of members' work are par- ticularly helpful to anyone wanting to improve their photographic techniques and get ideas. All slides and prints are shown with a critique of the judges' com- ments. This is the last of four such workshops given during the season. studies were not pertinent the Metro to the area in question. ningside Tributary of the Neighbourhood 3 borders Rouge River. 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Still -Fran» and Advance -..an Nv-nepc naw ca.etir otve plus 10 FREE BRAND NEW Movie Rentals 1983 MODEL We Also Service And Sell All Makes Of Televisions & VCR Machines ------------------------------- V.H.S. MOVIE CLUB MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED ,NO I • MONDAY to THURSDAY - RENT TWO MOVIES I FOR THE PRICE OF ONE • MONDAY to THURSDAY - V.C.R. MACHINE & THREE MOVIES (your choice) $14.95 WITH PRESENTATION OF THIS COUPON 1001, Sandhurst Cuda MS ELECTRONICS h @lock EaN of trroo..e on fMaA Am E.1 I SMEs a SERVICE 293-1130 I L-------------------------------11 Page 8 THE POST Wed. Mardi 2, 1983 Here & There In Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson 1 FAIRPORT BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS Our trip to the Planetarium When the grade fives from Fairport Beach P.S. went to the planetarium, we saw a movie about our solar system. After the movie, we went to the Royal Ontario Museum. We saw a lot of exhibits like the dinosaur and the early Egyptians. We thought is was a great trip. - Marissa Littleford The grade one classes had an exceptionally enjoyable trip to the Metro Zoo. At this time of year, when visitors are few, the children were able to take as much time as they wanted exercising their observation skills. The teachers and parent volunteer supervisors were proud of this group of en- thusiastic and well-behaved pupils. Every one had a good time. - S. Bassken Kindergarten News Our cooking experience with ''Production Line Pancakes" was a huge success and was enjoyed by all. We have had a special "Mathematics Work Time", the children have been working in "Set Booklets" or doing ac- tivities at the Math Centre. We graphed our favourite col- ours on a chart, the chart is on the wall outside our room. We saw the film ''lire Little Engine That Could'. This film stresses a positive attitude when trying something difficult. Kindergarten Registration Our Kindergarten registration will be on Tuesday, April 19, 1963. If you have a child who will have reached the age of 5 years by December 31. 1983, or if you know of someone liv- ing in our school area to whom this applies, please call the school at 8391451, this will help us with planning interviews for April 19th, 1963. Interview's will be scheduled every half hour from 8:30 to 11:30 in the morning and 1: 30 to 3:30 in the afternoon. PICKERING AERIALS COMPETITION RESULTS The Aerials competed in a meet hosted by the North York Turners on Feb. 19th. Here are the results: ARGO A - Vault: 3rd Kim Sullivan. 5th Vicki MacKenzie, 6th Stacey Ramsay. Beam: 2nd Vicki MacKenzie, 3rd Caryn Coling & Kim Sullivan, 4th Stephanie Ramsay, 5th Karlehe Krusch, Bars: 3rd Chantal Ashwood. 4th Caryn Coding, 5th Kim Sullivan & Stephanie Ramsay: Floor: 1st Vicki MacKenzie, 2nd Karlene Kruschh & Laurie Hummel. 3rd Caryn Coiling. Stacey Ramsay. & Tara Young. 4th Stephanie Ramsay, Chantel Ashwood & Kim Sullivan. All Round: Bronze - Vicki MacKenzie, 4th Kim Sullivan, 5th Stacey Ramsay & Caryn Coling - Argo A Team Champions - Pickering Aerials. ARGO B - Vault: 6th Mary Kotsopoulos; Bars: 4th Michele Defreitas. 6th Melanie Busst, Mary Kotsopouks; Beam: 4th Melanie Busst. 5th Michele Defreitas; Floor: 4th Michele Defreitas. All Round - 6th Mary Kotsopoulos. TYRO A - Vault: 5th Karen Thorne, Bars: 3rd Babette Fa- bian, 4th Karen Thorne; Beam: 1st Babette Fabian, 2nd Karen Thorne; Floor: 1st Karen Thorne. 2nd Susie Water- ton, 37d Babette Fabian, 5th Heidi Topal. OVERALL. - Berme medal - Karen Thorne, 4th - Babette Fabian. Pickering Aerials - 2nd Place Team Championship. 7 teams competing - TYRO B - Vault: 1st Cathy Chafe, 3rd Angela Pereira; Bars: 1st Angela Pereira, 5th Cathy Chafe; Beam: 3rd Angela Pereira. 4th Cathy Chafe; Floor: 3rd Angela Pereira, 5th Cathy Chafe. ALL ROUND - 4th Cathy Chafe, 5th Angela Pereira. NOVICE - Fiona McFarland - 4th Floor; 4th Beam; 4th Vault: 5th Bars; and 4th All Round. PICKERING SOCCER CLUB Our Kick -Off Dance will be held on Fri. Mar. 11th at the Westshoce Community Centre, 8:30 p.m. until 1 a.m. with FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills justeastof Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides m. $1.69 Hinds 1311.99 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge tickets at $10 per person. We are planning to make this our best effort yet with superb catering & great music. Having been recently to other dances catered to by "Mainly Cheese Gourmet Cater- ing Service" we can promise the best feast yet. This will in- clude both a hot and cold buffet. Our D.J. is new too and we have personally sampled his abilities. There will be the usual Door and Spot Prizes too. We are planning to hold our next dance in larger premises but for now the tickets are limited to 200on a first come first serve basis - so order early and avoid disappointment. Tickets may be purchased or reserved until March 1st only - from Mike Lindsey 839-5476; John Canning 683-0727 and John and Chris Ebelthite 8398775. DURHAM FEINGOLD ASSOC. A meeting is being held for parents of hyperactive children and any other interested persons on March 7th at 8 p.m. at Sir John A. MacDonald Public School, Bay Ridges. For in- formation call Sandy Prentice 8392344 or Linda Shepherd 839-1756. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Junior Volleyball This year, both the girls and the boys volleyball teams were composed of many first year pupils, since most of last year's championship players moved on to the intermediate division. Despite the new talent, both teams won nearly all of their games and did very well in tournaments before be- ing edged out in the district playoffs. This performance was far better than ever expected and both teams should be con- gratulated on their splendid efforts. With so many grade five players still eligible for another year of junior competi- tion, next year's squads should be very strong as well. Junior House League In January during the noon hours, pupils in grades four to six played 4 court volleyball, a variation of the game in which there are four teams instead of two. The aims of the league were to learn and improve volleyball skills, promote team spirit for one's house and, of course, have fun. Sixteen trams in the three junior grades played to get points for the four houses - red, blue. green and gold. In the grade four section, red house took top spot, while in the grade five and six division, team two from blue house was victorious. W. Wright - Grade 6 Teacher. Be Inlonrhed Information Meetings are being held to help parents understand the September high School programs. In addi- tion to the meetings with students the following presenta- tions are open to ALL interested parties. HARWOOD - On March 8th the student will travel to Har- wood Secondary School for a tour of the many shops and classrooms. Parents are encouraged to attend also. DUMBARTON - An Open Howse will be held at Dumbarton High School on Wed. Mar. 2nd from 7 to 10 p.m. All students and parents are welcome. In both presentations mentioned above, details of ALL pro- grams will be available. School Advisory Committee A very interesting meeting was held on Wed. Feb. 16th at 7:30 p.m. in our Family Studies Room. Among a number of topics that were discussed and plans that were made were requests for: 1. Family (s) to organize our Second Annual F.B.P.S. Com- munity June Picnic. If you would like to become involved in this venture please contact - K Oliver 8391131. 2. Support for a paved pathway across the east end of the play field - running from Breezy Dr., to the school paved area. It was suggested that if you believe this to be a good idea, to telephone - Councillor Bob Mitchell - 683-Z760; Trustee Lorna Murphy 8393884. The next S.A.C. Meeting will be held in April - date to be announced. AJAX-PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE At the monthly dinner meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade on Feb. 22nd, Mayor Anderson gave a talk on policies and plans for the futureof Pickering, together with a visual slide presentation. The main theme of his talk was based on the promotional efforts that the Town is tak- ing, mainly through visual slide presentations and colourful brochures, to attract industry to the Town. It is the intent of the Town to keep an even base between residential and commercial assessment. In the "question" period that followed, there was a discus- sion on the ratio of firemen that are on duty at all times and the questioner was asked to write to the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade outlining his concerns so that a consensus of opinion can be obtained from board members. There was also discussion on the confining aspects of Brock Street in Whitby and Brock Road in Pickering. Ap- parently, many board members have had difficulty in directing people to the proper road and a resolution was passed at this general meeting, which will be forwarded to Pickering Council, requesting that the name be changed to something more suitable - perhaps Pickering Road. Because of other commitments, there were no Pickering Town Councillors present at the main meeting but Mr. Wayne Arthurs, Councillor for Ward 3, dropped in earlier to chat with board members before gang on to another engagement. MONDAY ELECTRONIC KINSMEN WEDNESDAY BINGO OPTIMIST $ — 00 JACKPOT THURSDAY OO MUST co P.H.A. -- — FRIDAY LIGHTNING ROUNDS - 7.00 JAYCEES REGULAR GAMES - 7:45 30 Regular Games + 4 Specials T- -� SILVER DOLLAR BINGO �:•.;:, 2.1 1735 BAYLY (at Brock Rd.) PICKERING - 831.2421 Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West ONTARIO'S RENEWED COMMITMENT TO MENTAL HEALTH CARE Ontario's Minister of Health recently announced that in- creased funding for mental health services were included in the Ministry's planting schedule for 1982.83. Presently, the Ontario Government operates ten psychiatric hospitals and funds sixty-five psychiatric units in general hospitals throughout the province. Current men- tal health care spending exceeds $300 million per year and the Ontario Government plans to increase this allotment to provide significant improvements to the existing system. Mental Health Issues: D Shortage of backup programs for ex -psychiatric patients ii) Additonal community support services are required iii) Discharged patients must be provided with the skills needed to live and work in the community iv) Ex -patients often face a community which is both fear- ful and hostile v) No one government ministry is presently responsible for supportive programs for discharged psychiatric patients. Additional Funding For Community Support Programs: Spending in community health services has increased by more than 50% during the past three years and funds will continue to be allocated for increased community support. A Mental Health Division has been established within the Ministry of Health to integrate both community and institu- tional services for the mentally W. '!tris re -structuring within the Ministry will result in a more streamlined and co-ordinated mental health care system within the pro- vince. The Ministry of Health will assume the role of lead Ministry for all matters relating to adult mental health. This Ministry will co-ordinate services for which it does not have direct responsibility to ensure that patients' non- medical needs are brought to the attention of appropriate ministries, agencies or governments. Com unity Input The Ministry of Health is presently establishing Communi- ty Advisory Boards at each psychiatric hospital to enable the hospitals to better serve the needs of the comrrrruhities in which they are located. District Health Councils have also been requested to review all adult mental health services in their com- munities with particular emphasis on the strengthening of community health services for mental patients. The goal of the Ministry of Health is to create a mental health care system in which the assessment, treatment, recovery and rehabilitation constitute stages in a single process. Appropriate mental health programs are essential com- ponents of an effective health care system. The recent an- nouncement fran the Minister of Health demonstrates your government's ongoing commitment to meet the difficult challenges of mental health head-on. Speaking To You Scott Fennd M.P. 16- Ontario Riding On February 23, 1983 the Government tabled its projected spending Plans for the fiscal year 1983.84. This year, the 6,000 page document reveals that the Government plans to spend $58.9 billion of your tax dollars. In 1982-83, the President of the Treasury Board announced that the Government planned to spend $76.3 billion and they spent $61.15 billion. Going by their track record, I project that this year the Government will spend $94.5 billion and not the Proper $88.9 billion. I fully expect the deficit to be as high as $30 billion although at the present time the projected figure is $27.2 billion. Realistically, this means that Canadians could be burdened with a gross national debt of $200 billion by March of next year. If we break these figures down, the national deficit is equivalent to a personal burden of $8,000 for every man, woman and child in Canada. Over $18.570 million of approximately 21.7% of the spee- ding that has been identified by the Government, is gang to be used to service the interest charges on the national deficit. We spend twice as much money on debt servicing of interest charges as we do on plans for economic develop- ment or recovery. My colleagues in Caucus have suggested that a special Committee be set up to consider ways of paring the estimates. I think that one of the ways we can do this is to attack wasteful spending. One glaring example that comes to mind is Government advertising. It is terribly ironic that in the same year as the Govern- ment appeals to Canadians to adhere to the principal of 6 & 5, it unabashedly announces that it will increase its spen- ding by 9.6%. Ironic, but not surprising. Since Pierre Trudeau took office in 1968 federal spending has increased t,000%. How do you like the Government's spending plans so far? Ir Ir HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT 0 nd Wed. March Z 1963 THE NEWSIPOST Pop 9 MAR. 1 -MAR. 8 FOR YOUR SHOPPM CONVOAR" OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. I j 1 �R OA7WE LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 2 '$ 990 MAwU LFJ1F Suc:D BACON w 2 awtF Lw 4�� r POamco.nti ROLLS I >o moju am WAXED " BOLOGNA. O 1 a,sH 32! SAUSAGE 146 TOWN CLUB aEKiULAf1 VYIENERS �Pw Assoarw voift-M W" M PASTA ,umm 891 UM i woes, MR MA -1 FROM TEXAS RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT (SIZE 56) " PICNIC sHouLDERs �� 1 � 4 -vin @Gramm DINNER 7 � HAMS YORK 439 COOKED ` 199` HAM Ara OW Assoarw voift-M W" M PASTA ,umm 891 UM i woes, MR MA -1 FROM TEXAS RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT (SIZE 56) LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY velw000a 2% "JI LYSIS OR "M ItJ�.�Pox LOW 3 PACKS PM FAMMY OLVION10100D 149 GKXa ICE CREAM: DAINTY � 99 PAR BOILED LONG GRAIN 1 kff RICE BA s nom A n FLOUR in FAY PAC 199 COOKIES �IiDAK • FA1■>t FMIt� CMM Com, OA70WAL 1 1♦ 80K MAPLE LEAF 79 FLAKES of HAM s.s mnN ROM " CAfiMOMp wpC=1000 CHEESE a SLICES 211 w10sO PLAN SPAGHETTI SAUCE am -99' DIAL DEODORANT 199 SOAP 3909 - BATH SIZE PKG. OF 3 WHITE SWAN PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG. LJIIff 2 PEIt FAML.Y NABOB TRADITION CUSTOM ROAST 269 COFFEE 369 QPKG. LIBBY'S 289¢ SPAGHETTI ALPHA GETTI T ZOODLES UNENTY GETA NLE99 OIL 3 =a. 2 UM 2 MR FOAMY enrew►� SOFT ;ILL991 r: MARGAW f LEM T OMATOES 1562 691a CANAM OP" A 9W SHOULDER STEAKS 328 1 kg PORK SIDE RIBS 3'31w 1'nx' IJMIT 5 fts. MR WJMY now cXOmmaA su1low w►ve ORANGES RM cw*ffw Sam NUM CV ng SEAS= CIINKM FAIINCY MONTOMAFIPILES 29` low WASHED Oda im CARROTS now affAm FAMi C&%A" 100. 1 mSIABAGAS HIM MAX~ CELERY LMM fM 691 no" RM 1A110t ONIONIS '& "M CALBK~ FNM BUPOC�M GREEN 4/100 ONIONS ea. LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY velw000a 2% "JI LYSIS OR "M ItJ�.�Pox LOW 3 PACKS PM FAMMY OLVION10100D 149 GKXa ICE CREAM: DAINTY � 99 PAR BOILED LONG GRAIN 1 kff RICE BA s nom A n FLOUR in FAY PAC 199 COOKIES �IiDAK • FA1■>t FMIt� CMM Com, OA70WAL 1 1♦ 80K MAPLE LEAF 79 FLAKES of HAM s.s mnN ROM " CAfiMOMp wpC=1000 CHEESE a SLICES 211 w10sO PLAN SPAGHETTI SAUCE am -99' DIAL DEODORANT 199 SOAP 3909 - BATH SIZE PKG. OF 3 WHITE SWAN PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG. LJIIff 2 PEIt FAML.Y NABOB TRADITION CUSTOM ROAST 269 COFFEE 369 QPKG. LIBBY'S 289¢ SPAGHETTI ALPHA GETTI T ZOODLES UNENTY GETA NLE99 OIL 3 =a. 2 UM 2 MR FOAMY enrew►� SOFT ;ILL991 r: MARGAW f LEM T OMATOES 1562 691a CANAM OP" A 9W SHOULDER STEAKS 328 1 kg PORK SIDE RIBS 3'31w 1'nx' IJMIT 5 fts. MR WJMY now cXOmmaA su1low w►ve ORANGES RM cw*ffw Sam NUM CV ng SEAS= CIINKM FAIINCY MONTOMAFIPILES 29` low WASHED Oda im CARROTS now affAm FAMi C&%A" 100. 1 mSIABAGAS HIM MAX~ CELERY LMM fM 691 no" RM 1A110t ONIONIS '& "M CALBK~ FNM BUPOC�M GREEN 4/100 ONIONS FROM CALIFORNIA 52 FRESH to BRUSSEL SPROUTS 69c RM 0W#JV0 QRO%VM FRESH MUSHROOMS 2 84 129 kg. w Papa 10 THE NE"POST Wad. March 2,'1983. World Day Of Prayer by Anne Peddle vane of this day of prayer The World Day of Prayer evolved from the concern - is observed around the ed Presbyterian chur- world annualh• on the first chwomen in the United Friday in March. In States in 1887 - from their Canada it is sponsored by day of prayer for Home the Women's Inter -Church Missions. Council of Canada. In Canada 14 different The first prayer service denominations. the YWCA. held in Canada was on Jan. the armed foces. Chapel 9. 1920. In 1922. the day Guilds and the John Milton became international as Society are members. well as interdenomina- In 1927. it became of- tional. ficially the World Day of Canadian women have Prayer. The International prepared the service three Committee for the World times. Today it is Day of Prayer was formal - celebrated in more than ly constituted in 1968 in 3.500 communities from Stockholm, Sweden. Newfoundland to the Women from 27 countries Yukon with offerings used were present. to promote the gospel and The day used to be held meet human need around on the first Friday in Lent, the world. but now it is held on the The international obser- first Friday in March. PCCard The International Com - mittee is responsible for S the distribution of the ser- fa ray vice to member countries. The service is prepared Scarborough East Pro- each year by Christian vincial Progressive Con- women of a different seratiyp Association is member -nation. translated holding its annual card par- and edited to suit local ty on Wed. March 16 at needs. Royal Canadian Legion In Metro Toronto, the Branch 258.45 Lawson :3d., local council organizes the West Hill. prayer day and services The Hon. Margaret are held not orily in chur- Birch. M.P.P. for Scar- cam• but schools- institu- borough East, will be in at- tions and hospitals. terdance There are 14 areas with Tickets are $2 .50 each conveners who contact and are available by call- --key women" from the ing 2wW-,6, or at the door. host churches and give There will be prizes and them material. These refreshments. Bridge and women hold planning progressive euchre will be meetings with represen- piayed. and everyone is tatives from other chur- welcome ches and the program is SCARBOROUGH UNITED GIRLS' SOCCER Ages 5 - 35 Open Registration Sat. Mar. 5th 12:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. at LESTER B. PEARSON C.I. 150 Tapscott Rd. UA__ 498-0150 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxweil Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES I BANQUETS Phone 465.0120 Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road. Toronto ALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weeKday afternoons and evenings EUCHRE every T,.esday 8 r, rr. Telephone 694-0550 Kingston Road and Woodbine . ! . c ( a, f Observed On discussed and avtaea ac- cordingly. Also the date and time are settled. The local offerings go to the Metro Council and from thence to the National. A report of all services is gathered by the conveners. and then is passed onto the the WDP chairman. A minute book is kept of the planning meetings wherein the next year's service is recorded. All the services throughout Metro are reported to the Publici- ty Committee and the public can phone in re in- quiries as to the closest ser- vices in their own area. Friday The Publicity Committee and its chairman travel endeavour to get as much coverage as possible to pro- mote greater interest each year for the services. We feel that prayers ae a vital part of one's daily life, and thus, hopefully, atten- dances will increase an- nually. It is both remarkable and uplifting, that we here in Canada join other peoples around the world on this prayer day in close har- mony, regardless of race. colour or creed. May it long continue and prosper. Rousseau Heritage House Is More Than Furniture by Norah Stoner Rosseau Heritage House is much more than a fur- niture store in Whitbv. Rousseau's is an historic village complex on Mary Street, north east of the "Four Corners". There are three century buildings. The main building was originally the Major Harper Machine Shop built in the 1850's. In 1929 Louis Rousseau founded the shop speciak- ing in upholstery and drapery. The "Carriage House" and -Murdoch House" were both saved from demolition and mov- ed to Mary Street by Hugh and Marcella (nee Rousseau, Polson, the pre- sent owners. A unique experience greets the shopper in these lovingly restored buildings. The pace is easy, browsing Is invited. Making custonxrs feel comfor- table, neither hounded nor rushed is one of the secrets of Rousseau's success. The pleasant atmosphere us enhanced by the use of the gallery concept of display. The furniture groupings are co-ordinated from the sofas, chairs and tables right through to pic- tures, lamps and ac- cessories. Room settings assist the purchasers in visualizing the possibilities of their own homes. Stressing quality, highly personalized service. and informality Rousseau's of- fer the finest traditional furniture in cherry, mahogany, oak, maple and pine. Queen Anne and Chip- pendale styling are always Theeccountry French and oriental influences are very strong in 1983. The in- terior design department is located in the "Carriage House" with the widest selection of fabrics and wallpapers in Durham Experienced designers help co-ordinate exclusive rooms for the Rousseau customers. The Rousseau story is a continuing saga with 3 generations of the family having been involved with the store. In many cases the customers have made shopping at Rousseau's a family tradition in fine fur- niture. The Pajama Game What could be more topical in this day of the 6 G and 5 wage restraint pro- H gram than the titanic struggle of the workers of 5, the Sleep Tite Pajama Fac- ti tory to get a 7 1 2% raise out of "old man Hasler". a This is the basic premise f behind the ever popular o musical "The Pajama Game" that is being p presented, with its usual vibrancy and vitality, by o Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre at its fifth anniversary presentation. The two romantic leads, Carolyn Prue and Bill Dietrich have an on -again off -again relationship which ultimately has a hap py ending. Choreographer Lorraine Green has her troupe s displaying their talents in a t+ variety of ways from the w rousing "Once A Year Day" to the seductive S tango of "Hernando's Hideaway". 1 The music is ably led by musical director and or- y chestra leader John Ric ciardelli, and stage direc- b for Bob Fisher puts the e talented cast through their t paces. s This promises to be an i evening of sheer visual en- i joyment due to the colour- t ful sets and delightful costumes. In keeping with this an- niversary the Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre will be returning to its original home at Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate, 145 uildwood Pkwy., West ill. Show dats are March 3, 4, 10, 11 and 12 with curtain mew at 8:15 p.m. Ticket prices are $6 for cults, $4 for youths and $4 or seniors on Thursdays dv. For further information hone the box office at 266-W48 between the hours f 11 a.m. and 8 p.m Eria Fach i n At The Triumph Relax and enjoy the mooch song stylings of The tatt Pines Band and the •onderful voice of Eria Fachin at the Triumph heraton Hotel, from IN 7th to 19th, in the Cartier dining room and ounge. If the Canary Cottage is our choice you can enjoy Hawkeye from Feb. 21st to larch 12th. This nine -piece xplosive show act is one of he most dynamic U.S. how•bands ever to perform n Toronto, and they are br- nging their multiple alents to perform in the Canary Cottage - Toronto's number one nightclub. For reservations to either of these shows at the Triumph Sheraton, located on Hwy. 401 at Keele, phone 6.33-2WO) World Cup Finals The world's best skiers will be here in Canada this winter -- speeding down mountains in almost reckless abandon at 100 km an hour, or pouring uphill and down in the fluid and powerful strides of the superbly conditioned cross- country glider, or taking to the air for the spectacular acrobatics of the freestyler. There are four major in- ternational skiing competi- tions scheduled this year, ranging from Labrador Ci- ty, Newfoundland, to Whistler-Blackcomb in British Columbia. The finale to the World Cup downhill season for both men and women will give Team Canada skiers a chance to show their mettle to Canadian fans on their home trails. The Molson World Downhill for men takes place at Lake Louise March 13 and the Husky World Downhill for women at Mont Sainte -Anne, 36 km east of Quebec City. March 5. Mont Sainte -Anne will also host a women's World Cup giant slalom on March 6. Lake Louise is the home club for veteran Ken Read rebounding from his injury of the season before last. Top competitors include teammate and defending World Cup downhill cham- pion Steve Podborski : Pod- borski's ski -alike, Austrian Harti Weirather, who thrives on stress. Swiss Peter Mueller, who beat Ken Read at Lake Louise in 1990 and is strong in fresh snow: and Austrian ice ex- pert Franz Klanmer, who finished fifth in downhill last year, just ahead of Read. The race at Mont Sainte - Anne is Canada's first World Cup women's downhill - snow conditions permitting. Again Canada has grounds for hope, with determined Gerry Sorensen, fourth in the downhill standings last year, and veteran Laurie Graham, twelfth last year. Dianne Lehodey, also on the A Team, is not expected to compete due to a hip dislocation Jan. 13. As an extra six skiers of the national team can take part in races hosted by their own country, both men and women from the Canadian team will be able to get World Cup ex- perience they wouldn't have had otherwise. Final World Cup races in cross-country for both men and women will be held in Labrador City, Nfld., on the Quebec/Labrador border, Mar. 29 - Apr. 2. With a snowfall averaging five metres a year and lasting from November to May, Labrador City is not likely to have a problem with lack of snow. Canadian cross-country skiers in the top seed are Shirley Firth, who finished in nth place last year, and Pierre Harvey, a relative newcomer who tied for 21st last year. The Canadians know the site well, as they have done fall training there for four years. A Wald Cup freestyle meet will take place at Whistler-Blackcomb, north of Vancouver, Mar. 4 - 6. In most World Cup events Canadians have had to work up to the top, but not in freestyle- This event has been part of World Cup competition only since 197980. but Jean Comveau of Quebec City took the men's Aerials title in 1991, Craig Clow of Montreal took it in 1992, and Marie - Claude Asselin of Sainte- Agathe won both the Aerials and Combined championships in 1991 and 1982. Both Marie Claude Assehn and Craig Clow will be competing this year. Cold Creek Offers Hunter Education For Early Birds If you'd like to get a head start toward earning your hunter's licence, book now for a four-part hunter education program, on March 7, 9. 11 and 13, at Cold Creek Conservation Area, near Bolton. Lou Romhanyi will con- duct the hunter safety course, where hunters will learn about proper gun handling, maintenance, new developments in firearms, gun regulations, sportsmanship and ballistics, through lectures and practical demonstra- tions. Attendance at all four ses- sions makes hunters eligi- ble to take the Ministry of Natural Resources' licence examination. Novice hunters must pass this Government examination before they can obtain their first licence. Pre -registration is essen- tial for the program, which runs from 7 to 10:30 p.m .weekday evenings and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. To reserve your space, phone 66146600, ex- tension 286. The course fee of $30 must be paid in ad- vance to the Metro Region Conservation Authority. Located midway between Bolton and Nobleton, Cold Creek Conservation Area is 3 km north of the King Sideroad, on Concession Road 11. Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 e March Z IM THE X POST EXTRA SPECIAL' STORE HOURS STROUD9a.m.- Half Price6:30 p.m. ON HIGHWAY 2 at ROUGE HILLS, JUST EAST OF ROUGE BRIDGE Mon. through Philips Light Bulbs OPEN 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday Saturday PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Mar. 3, 4 & 5th Pkg. of 2 bulbs 79s From Our Farms 40 60 & 100 Watts McIntosh Courtland (Save 790 York Frozen Apple S Apples Concentrated Orange Juice 12 1/2 oz. Tin 99C 990 $6.50 6 1/4 oz. Tin 53C 4 Quart Basket Excellent for 112 Bushel Eating or (In a Bag) Plus 50c Deposit Cooking WE PAY 106 EACH FOR CLEAN 4,6 QUART & Items sold out at 11 QUART BASKETS From Our Farms Bander Bits store may be purchased SPY DOG FOOD at Farm. Chapman ' S APPLES Giant 20 kg Bag Ice Cream $9.99 rk, Butter Mate $1.49 $6.50 BREAD.a�`�� FREEZER SPECIAL 2 litre 112 Bushel 675 g. Loaf Al RED BRAND BEEF carton 69c r' P I us 50c Deposit (Save 25c) Sides b. $1.69 12 flavours to choose from Tetley Hinds O. $1.99 Lapp's Pure Sweet Nescafe 100 Tea Bags Cut &Wrapped To Your Apple Cider Instant Coffee Pk of 72 - 2 Cu Bas Satisfaction /� Large 10 oz. jar $5.95 g p g At No Extra Charge Large 3.64 L Jug $3.49 (save $1.00) $1.89 Hampton SPECIAL From Our Farms BUTTER Catelli Ready Cut PLAY LOTTARIO HERE Green 1 Ib. pkg. $2.19 Macaroni 99c Fresh Cabbage (save 70t) 1 kg pkg � Cadbury's SPECIAL 2 % Milk extra y large 3/ $ 1 ■00 Chocolate Bars Catelli $2.29 size Large 100 gram bar 79c g Sp a h etti 9 9 sr 3 quart bag or 40t each (Save 109) (save 70c) 1 kg pkg FROM OUR OWN FARMS From Our Farms Banner Bits McIntoshDog Food .,7.-1* 8 k$4.39App eS g. Bag Full Bushel Gold Seal 7 314 oz. tin $6.50 Pink Salmon Plus 50t Deposit $1.59 RED TABLE (save 200 112 Bushel Gold Seal Flaked POTATOES $3.50 6 112 oz. tin BUSHEL $4.50 Light Tuna $1.291Plus 50c Deposit10 I.B. BAG $1.50 5 LB. BAG 89¢ Excellent for Eating or Cooking I (save 10c) -% . IV T 12 THE NEWSIPOST CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED BUSINESS HOME =IMPROVEMENT ME FOR SALE OPPORTUNITIEI L S IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO Div. o1 Agincourt Bus. Mach Ltd. 4248 Shpprd E. 291-3301 ONTARIO LAMB CQesferarF on& Inepeorders id CARMAC LAW PROW IS 267-4997 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax total $4.26), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - throe days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111, Agincourt. MIS 3B4 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291.2583. PIANOS apartment size like new $1,295.00 284-8822 WE BUY SELL & TRADE Exotic Birds and Fish 635-0573 ANTIOUE Singer Sewing Machine. Serite Sewing Machine (portables►. Fur- nace air blower & motor, car cassette deck, carrying cassette recorder. new cor- ner counter top, G.E. upright vacuum. Hoover vacuum. Underwood com- mercial manual typewriter, toilet seat (beige). 438-3679. GOLDEN COLOUR 14 cubic foot fridge , 2 door, frost free, and stove - timers 8 rotisserie. Excellent condi- tion. 431-0329 after 5 p rr, UPHOLSTERY GERRY LEADER Custom Upholstery Chesterfield & Chairs recovered like new. WORKMANSHIP fully guaranteed. Work done only by skilled craftsmen. Over 500 materials to select from. Workshop open to public. Call 291-7078 for ap- pointment. DAY CARE MR. DRESSUP Welcomes children to the Butternut School Dar Care Centre 315 Milner Ave. (pet Markham Rd N of 401) 291-2381 MOVING & STORAGE FLICENSED& INSURED TACTATAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call 782.9819— CAII us daytime Im Or evening 1�you YOU'RE WORTH. Pt OurCENTURY21•oRe If you prow yourxn With a career, hard of a Job If youre bight, amMtksus and a hard worker. we'➢ trve you the trainap tori need w ter the rewards you're after. It pays to be a part or dte . CENTURY 21 system CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD. 298-2800 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people. want flexible hours. pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice. then consider a car- eer with Welcom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Rosemary Welcome Wagon LOOKING for work! We have many jobs in all fields, salary. and areas of Toron- to. Full or part time work. Cal Job Mart. 26&8007, fee. SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For o•or^D, rNrab$e srvrtt nn all nxiik; �rnp s Call Contra etre 302 3111125 Kingston Rd Cli"Creat Plaza 261-0283 FOREVER LIVING ALOE VERA PRODUCTS TODAY is the first day of the rest of your life, call Joan Harris, an Indepen- dent Distributor of Forever Living Products. Start ex- periencing the many business opportunities of Forever Living, call now Joan 299.1402. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E.O' Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING CARPET TECHNICIANS High gwllly carpets with katalle- tions, transfers. Carpet and upholtlsry please e- - ,&pales and kwomme rnodk - "@mods& in0 and slaw spltelslerltt0 Monter of Ria 2W7tt66. CAREFREE Vinyl flooring, material and installation. Kitchen $198. Bathroom and en- trance hall $89. We also do ceramic floors and walls. Wide selection and prompt service. 28&1371 BUSINESS SERVICES Peter Flicke Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 439.7644 ACROSS CANADA PAVING Concrete and Water- proofing. Make a contract before March 15 and save 10%. 665-5834 665-5824 Village Players Present Tribute CARPETS & "MINIMIZE THE r Village Players pre" BROADLOOM 1 GOVERNMENT'S BITE" tient -Tribute" by Bernard Let snnall sir iness Services Slade at the Village CARPET & Upholstery Cleaning. Carpet repair. All work -guarante-e- d 759-8255. --------------------------------------------- 364-VUI U PHOTOGRAPHY TRAVEL TUITION �;� e e . , . Ii��g�„" to the Hotyland i� 1 Ar,rti true to 25tH t983i PRIVATE tuition. by ex- perienced teacher. Grades 1 to 10.423-1931 MUSIC LESSONS All Instruments J4 NEVEU till MUSIC CENTRE 291.3148 or I 291-3112 l SILK FLOWERS weddings. sheet«s. lobe sour ueI Prelesaranr ers.grrar 2011347. Classes giwa. CARS FOR SALE DATSUN 2o0SX 1978 - for sale. Best offer. 5 speed, AM/FM radio, radial tires. Needs minor body work. Call 736-1248 after 6 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday. ---------- ----- ----------------------------- HOUSES FOR RENT GOLF CLUB RD. area, 6 rooms, brick bungalow with garage. References re- quired. $7D0.00. 696.1118, 4396450. New in Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 uMnaartal - (atresia tow para yin "on pamarM • eeaaraat - Metras err oo"rap¢ taroks a ce-Prato. "wes CLEARVISION STUDIO 281-5617 .>=..d. ..:: EMPLOYMENT WANTED This section is FREE up to 16 words for persons k2oking for employment. Larger ads will pay regular rate. CUSTOMS - claims, HANDYMAN with Van, drawbacks (including small moves or odd jobs, manufacturing), remissions call George. 438.5456. (machinery). Import/export, sales tax, traffic - full or part time, 291.5225. Scarboro Cable WED. MAR. 2 PM 12:00 Scarboro Todev 12 30 Strictly PohGa 1 aD Tralh,g Post 3.60 Clic" Times 3:3D Cann>tanty Memsagn 5 00 Scarboro Today 5:30 Strictly Politics 6: oo Abetity Awateeedt 6 30 Vwoees of Panpb so Scarboro Chess Chet 30aledcal Report 8: 00 Optunsin For The Community 9 30 Scarboro Today 9:00 Strictly Politics 9.30 Senior Chef l0 -so Tout Beauty It, That Showbiz THURS. MAR. 3 PM 12:00 Scarboro Today 12 30 Strictly_ Panics 100 Sensor Chet 11:30Tion For The Visually Im- 3:00 Cammumit Messages 5:00 Scarboro Podgy 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 ssimo 6 30 Tips o $mall flusiritss 7:00 Psychic Phenomenon 9.00 west lyd,an Showcase t:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 Strictly Politics 10:00 Ability Awareness ]0:30 This Business Of Living FRI. MAR. 4 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Sign On 1:00 lrsights 1:30 Television For The Visually Iia paired 3:00 Communis Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today t 6:005:30s ShThe 'owbiz 6:30 Chang(nngg Times 7:00 Senior Cfnef 7:30 Tapgor Small Business 8:00 libShowcase 1:30 Scao Today 9:00-11 oss Town Conrnection 9:00 Kiwarus Music Festival SAT. MAR. 5 6:00 Seniors In Action 6:30 This Business Of Living 7:00 Optinusm For The Community 7:30 Sportsweek 5:00 Qmrigu d Times 9:30 Arls Scarboro 9:00 West Indian Showcase 9:30 Medical Report 10:00 Tim's Showbiz 10:30 Psychic Phemomeow SUN_ MAR. 6 P.11 6:00 Scarboro Client Chat 6:30 Vnmrs Of Pan)ab 7:60&rest 3o saimo a-.00-11:06 Interfaith Council Pre9eers Honzois 5: W Bair( Faith 4 30 Lubev,tch !: 00 Islam 930 t 1000 n Evattttel,cal Centre 10:30 Chreh Of God MON. MAR. 7 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 1230 Strictly Pditics 1: T an Far The Visually Ian wed 2:00 Sciuboroutth Councd 50=r Today 5:30 Strictly Politics 0:00 Artatiest 630 Me3ca1Re 7:00 Nancy Grifon Fud t:OD Total Beauty t:3D Scarboro Today 9: OD Strictly Politics 9:30 Psychic Phenomenon 1o:Do I t0:3D Visasnsights Of Paajab TUES. MAR. 8 P.M 12 00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Stnetly Pofitws 1:00 Total Beauty 1:30 Tips For Small Business 2:00 Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro odoy 5:30 Strictly Politics 0:00 Abtkty Awarexiess 6:3D Arts Scarboro 7:00 Library Showcase 7:30 Seniors In Action 4:60 8:30 = Today 0:00 Stnctly Politics :30 This Business O(Living 10:00 Opl,mism For The Community 10:30 West Indian Showcase WED. MAR. 9 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Politica 1:00 Trading Post 3:90 Changing Times 3:30 Commumly Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 6:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 Ability Awareness 6:30 Visnas Of Panjab 7:00 Soro carbChess Chat 7:30 Medical Report 0:00 Optimism For The Community t:30 Scarboro Today f:00 Strictly Politics 0:30 Sensor Chef 10:00 Total Beauty 10:36 That's Showbiz trop.. four tai return. qualified and efriei oo prepares. Flat rases Playhouse. 2190 E. Bloor St. W. Starting al VS. Don't delay, can b The play portrays the un- it". 451-6163 timely desire of a father to rekindle the love of his son Desrosiers alienated by years of Dance Theatre neglect, the results of The Desrosiers Dance which are sometimes corn - Theatre returns to Toronto ical. and at others. deeply for one week only at Young moving.leading to the final People's Theatre Centre, 165 Front St. E. The la play opens Fri. Opening Tures March March 4th and runs and running nightly at 8 Wednesdays, Thursdays, p.m. until Sun. March 13th, Fridays and Saturdays un - the company will present til March 26th. two works entitled Bad Tickets are $6 and cur - Weather and The Fool's rain time is 8:30 p.m. For Table. reservations call the box Ticket prices for the six office at 626--7611. performances are $9 for ....::::: :::-:::::::..=:•== ::::.....::............. adults and $6 for students students on Friday and and seniors, Tuesday Saturday. through Thursday and Sun- For reservations phone day: and $10 for adults and the bwE office at 864-9732. Rogers Cable WED. MAR_ 2 P.M. 1:30 New Perspectives 2: so Sports u beeieAOir Hockey 3:00 Har,aan: w ��,�can 3:30 Comm uoit7aProaammina 4: 00 Good Afternoon TTekvuim bell tis sports 'Wbeelchaw Basket - 6:6o Table Tennis 7:60 Al I Nights - 3D Dave Peterson's Ontario 0 00 Hugarun Krtmka 9: 30 Corumm,t a tl 9:00 The City to I aytm i Tor A EY) 9 o0 Strati Talk i NY, 10:00 Etlredty 10: 30 Community Ptawrammmg 11: t0 sips Off THURS. MAR. 3 P.M. 1:00 Empire FoCk,D 2:00 Metro cus 3:00 Ter Densis Timbred Show 3: t5In s Park Repot 3:30 Ask Us 4:30 IM ,rig 5:00 O( Campaip6:00 cordue To !sy 7:00 Cam,e . 5:00 tie Report 8:30 The Bryekn Report 9: so Reaction 10:00 Canadian Club 10:30 Empire Club 11:60 Sipi off FRI. MAR. 4 P.M. 1:00 Portguesiss 1130 PLimting For Profit 200 Rogers Connection 3:00 The Peterson Report 3:30 Havom: Unitarian 4:00 Community Pragrammiaagg 4:30 Education Today and Ternor- row 5:00 The Bryden Report 5:30 The Empire Club 6:30 David Peterson's Ontario 7:00 August Nights 7:30 New Perspectives 8:00 Good Afternoon Television 5:30 Nothing Is Fircprod 0:00 Craestown Caamectien Kiwanis Music Festival 11:00 Sign Off SAT. MAR. 5 P.M. 1:00 The Theory Of A Campaign 2:00 Canadian Club 5:00 Exposure Through Film 00 Metro Focus 00 Exposure Tltrattli Film 30 Rees Canere4 NTs Protects The Off SUN- MAR. 6 P.M. 1:00 Exposure Thrat� Film 1:30 tltnprua K 2:00 David Colkaette 2:30 A UnmW Encounter3:00PVunmg For Profit 3:30 Wheelchair Basketball 5:60 Good Morning At Night 600 Etia inty 6:30 Yew Perspectives 7:60 Table Tonnes THE INTER -FAITH COUNCIL PRESENTS: HORIZON 8:06 Bahs'i 8:30 Lubsvitch 9.00 Islam 9 00 30 gapt�� 10Ise V. to: 30 Church Of God 11 Do Sign, Off MON. MAR- 7 A.M. 10:00 City of Toronto Council Mtetirg i Tar n P.M. 1:00 City of North York Council M 1:30 NY) y Toronto (EY) 2:30 Rogers Connection (EY) 3:30 wliedcl,air Basketball t EY ) 5:00 The Petersen Report i EY i 5:30 August Ni i A EY) 6:00 Canadiahilin (NY A EY ) 7:00 Exposureough Film 7:30 Hun prian Kroneika (T. A NY) 7:30 East York Council Meeting (EY) 8:00 Rent Controls (Tor) 9:30 Wheelchair Basketball ( Tor) 11: Do sign Off TUES_ MAR. 8 A.M. 10:00 Good Morar Television 11:00 Comm. y Alesaa P.M. 1:30 The Collenette Report 2:00 Horizon: Hare Krishna 2:30 Ethnicity 3:00 IdDb and Ideals 3:30 Straight Talk 5:00 rs Connection 6:00 To Announced 6:30 Idols and Ideals 7:00 Planning For Profit 7:30 =Bide Report 8:00 Idoh std Ideah 8:30 Keeping In Touch 9:00 Quneen s Park Report 9:30 0 Focus 10:30 Exposure Through Film 11 :00 Sipe Off WED. MAR. 9 P.M. 1:30 New PTe satset=bves 2:00 Table 3:00 =,=t 3:30 4:00 Good Afternoon Television 4:30 Thr City Accor�tg To Laytan Focus On Central A 5:30 Foemerica 7:00August Nights 7:30 David Peterson's Ontario 8:00 A 8ToUBeA:30 nEn 0:00 Strai6hnt Talk 10:30 David Peterson's Ontario 11:00 Sige Off Titans 1 Win Midget Volleyball Titans 1 won the Region 5 Midget Volleyball Cham- pionship which was held on Sat. Feb. 19. Nova 1 placed second. The girls' games were played at Scarborough Col- lege and West Hill Col- legiate hosted the boys' games. In the semi finals Nova 1 played Toronto North 2. Nova 1 won both games, 15-10 and 15-2, and Titans 1 won both games against Etobicoke, 15-6, 15-6. In the finals Nova 1 played Titan 1 and the lat- ter again won both games. The scores were 15-9, 15-9. Play-offs for the bronze :medal saw Toronto North and Etobicoke battling it out. Etobicoke won the first game 15-9, Toronto North won the second game, 15-1 and Etobicoke came through with another win, 15-7, to clinch third spot and the bronze medal. Twelve players received all-star medals. Two of these were Patty Nick and Mary Linton. The Girls Junior Challenge Cup Tournament was held Sat. Feb. 26 at Scarborough College. Four teams entered the tourney and the Titans emerged as champions winning the gold medal. Winvalley, a Pickering team, won the silver medal. In pool play Titans won all three games. The scores were 15-7 and 15-12 against System, 15-4 and 15-5 against Winvalley and 15-4 and 15-13 against Comets. In the finals Titans played Winvalley. Win - valley won the first game 15-13 then Titans took con- trol winning the second and third games 156 and 15-3, respectively. Agincourt Lions Hockey League Sat. Feb. 26 NOVICE WHITE Cameron Advts. 8 Odyssey 2 2 B. Russell 4, A. Liu 2, E. Gulvremont N. Nimigan ; L. Holder, ('. Bernabe Helen Blakey Flowers 6 Lynx Golf 3 C. Kyriakou 3, S. Larmour, M. Heighington, P. ava Gingiou ; J. Kovac 2, T. Barclav NOVICE GREEN Norman Wade Reprographics lf GenwatRestaurant 3 D. Wbite 3, J. Powell ; P. Quittard, J. Wong, K. rauti Syylvania Audio Video 4 )ilainway Sign 1 T. Coulter 2, M. Henry 2 D. Craik B.P.X. Delivery 5 A & P Collision 4 A. Carter 5 ; A. Sciarra 2, S. RNoOsaalls D Cvetrovic Aptec 5 Agincourt Interiors 4 G. McLaren 3 D., Myatt, R. Harris , t. Allen, T. Betts D. Inglesi, G. Craig R. W.bee 'hrpewriters 6 L. Hanson's Forwarding 2 T. Moppet 3 B. Faria 2, P. Aitken ; J. Air*vev, G. Fife Soccer Coaches Needed The unprecedented ac- ceptance of Scarborough's new girls' and young women's soccer programs has resulted in a shortage of. The Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club needs three hale league soccer coaches. The club, which was established in late 1982 as a result of a merger of the Scarborough United Women's Soccer Week of Feb. 2D SQUIRT ATOM Agincourt yTrophy 15 pts Cunt C�aro1 R1lddell s pests Victoria Wood Dev- 3 pts MOSQUITO Kwik-Kopy 29 pts Victoria Wood Dov. 26 pts Agincourt Trophyy�� 19 pts Cont. Carol Ruddell 15 pts PEEWEE Kwik-Kopy� 15 pts AgirncourtTro��thly 14 pts Victoria Wood Dev. 10 pts Cont. Carol Ruddell 5 pts ATOM Almac Conveyors 7 Edelweiss Homes 2 M. HarbinsonE. Start; 2, T. Ng, J. Tue�ertberg, M. Roberge ; J. Yip, D. Sport Photo 3 d Ltd. 1 vis 2, R. Heath ; S Brookings Electrical 5 Montessori School 4 B. Baraniuk 2, M. Dimitriadis 2 D. Merkley ; J� resres 2,'W. Sakran, C. MINOR PEEWEE Sheridan Nurseries 8 Wishing Well Lions 3 A. Ga 3, R. Howard 2, O. Amo, D. Sullivan, N. Sirrey • C. Asano 2, S. Lowry Schenectady Chemicals 7 Family Home Video 2 S. Davis 3, J. Nuir, E. Thorose, D. Cox, R Smith; W. Fraser 3 Tippett Signs 2 Ontario Hydro 1 K. WaAillooYo, M. Brauti ; J. PC EE;M Royal Can. _l.egi�on 614 7 Mignardi The 6 W. Beee�aatytie�3, T. Adams 2, Guolla 3 A nPijj t,M.M. lea - St, D. Ohs nowbird Insulation 4 Chartwell Travel 2 D. Paterson 2, B. McGee, C. Nx ; K. Kwan 2 Golden Mile Motors 5 Beatty Machine 3 I. Moffett 2, J. Popovich, C. MacEarchen, E. Berle ; C. Robinson, G. Thomas, S. Harkin MINOR BANTAM Mason Windows 1 Canor Marketing 0 M. Hayne. T. cGuckin S.O. UBWW Local 326 10 Scotia Bank 1 K. Ferguson 7 J. Ballan- tyne 2, J. Ni�Colau ; A. girls programs of Agin- court and St. Andrew, has recently revised its player forecast. While interest at the younger age level remains high the biggest increase is anticipated at the older age groups-oups- Scarborough United now plans to operate a local house league for girls 14 to 16 years and anticipates an expansion of two teams in the young women's pro- gram. Anyone interested in coaching is asked to phone 498-0150 for more informa- tion. The club provides a refresher training program and a comprehensive set of coaching manuals. FOSTER PARENTS ARE SPECIAL PEOPLE... LIKE YOU? When children have to live away from their family it helps if they can be in a foster home with brothers and sisters. The Catholic Children's Aid Society is looking for car- ing families who will welcome these young family groups. To supplement the challenge and rewards of fostering, you will receive financial support and professional assistance. For further information please call 226.1010. McWaters Kennedy Drapery 6 Agincourt Lionettes 1 M. Bruce 3, M. Silimanis 2, Y. Kikuchi ; D. Spence BANTAM Real Estate 6 White & White Ins. 3 F. Galluzzo 4 P. Palma 2 P. Carew, P. Brauti Maypel 5 Monarchy Tiling & Renov. 2 C. Ferris , R. Smallwood, N. McGee, K. Weir ; R. Jones 2 International Waxes 5 Ontario Hydro 3 S. Clarke 2 A. Shivji 2, H. Kikuchi - 'B. Rodney, M. Melo, J. Adams MINOR MIDGET MIDGET Silcltem Inc. 4 Gibson Jewellers 0 J. Bigham, J. King, H. Mi7em, D. Campltelli, A. Paston S.O. Paterson Gdn. Supplies 3 Watson Heating 7 K. Winner, T. Zindler, G. Anderson ; S. Small, R. Pilionis KeDrapery 7 Lyle's Cut Rate Gas 2 C. Burton 2 S. Bruce 2, R Warren 2, M. Garner - P. Malandrino, S. Leebody JUVENILE Colterman Construction 4 Agincourt Aluminum 2 R. Lamanna, K. Arm strong, P. Pilic, M. Leaver . R. Kahnich 2 Wag Wheels 3 Hornepride 2 J.Ross in ; D. Germano. G. Lau Scarborough Hockey Assoc. SCAR as d F� w L T P NOVICE a MAJOR Ceder Ifill Wedard H 2 • 28 Leaders - M Dwisurwn, CedarIbil 76 . Wex- ford 45 pits. 11. Ptoclard Cedar Hill sl •a. MINOR MAJOR 30 9 4 M Me�dATOM 30 2 Agm Can. Agin 1,11110186 n 6 s i n 7 2 18 10 1 13 Sear Mal. ea leib o 14 3 1 13 2 8 1 Leaders - M Dwisurwn, CedarIbil 76 . Wex- ford 45 pits. 11. Ptoclard Cedar Hill sl •a. MINOR MAJOR 30 9 4 M Me�dATOM 30 2 •M Sear. Mat 36 6 1 M Mea 1511 22 9 2 46 Aga. Lines 21 1• 2 44 Apo. Civ. 016 Cedar 1511 u 18 S 29 2 tr Scar Sub b 39 0 36 Clairlsu 3 30 0 6 Agin Can. 2 31 0 4 t �q� Scorers - M. Wlrfley Scarb Ni�{pntsj Gia, Me>�ord Nl Scar Mal. M pMRaW ATOM MAJOR ' OIs West Ri11 s 4 3 55 Agm Civ. 25 7 1Sa Agm. Liam 34 7 2 so orrd u 6 s n Clams a 22 3 19 Sear Sub 7 21 5 19 Aggin. Can. A ift Leaders Cora Lions 86 pts J AAneeeraW AA7�iy� ets MIIr/NIDPEE��MAJOR pa Agin Civ Cedar 15u 34 6 3 St AA�imin an. 34 a I 4! Mr 11cC22 S 5 b rezCh . 17 a a 42 tt Hill IS 11 7 37 Agm. Lion 9 17 7 25 Sear Mal. 913 6 24 Sear.Sab. S 24 4 14 Scerwili leaders - R Faesyth .Cedar Hill 53 ppttss J Qurm Apo. Civ. Sl Pits C. uteri, Agri. Civ. St pts G. Cedar Hill 31 0 2 64 e Wford 31 2 2 58 Agin. I - 30 9 4 M 12 4 38 15 12 6 36 Wv. ill 12 16 5 20 Ape. Can. 11 20 2 24 Scar. Mal. 9 21 3 21 scarSab. a 21 4 20 Clauiee 0 33 0 0 L"Scorers - E. Wex- ford t0i pts V Raeside, Ced. Hill pts M shore Wexford M pts. MINOR BANTA!k MAJOR Wexford 21 6 3 49 Cedar frill 19 5 9 47 Scar. Sab. 12 10 5 41 West Hill 16 10 7 39 Agin. Lions N 12 7 35 Agin. Civ. 14 14 5 33 Agin Can. N 14 5 33 Scar. Mal. 5 25 3 13 Clairlea 3 30 0 6 Scoring Leaders - M. Dunlop, Aon Civ. 71 pts. J. Marianelb Wexford 53 C S. Reynolds. Agin. Liv. 52 pts. BANTAM MAJOR West Hill 25 8 '0 50 Wexford 23 5 4 50 Agin. Civ. 2D 8 5 45 Agin Can. 21 10 2 44 Cedar Hill 2D 10 3 43 Scar. Sab. t5 14 4 34 Scar. Mal. 5 22 6 16 Aggiin Liars 5 27 I 11 $e7ccis I 31 1 3 Scoring Leaders - M. Stewart Wex- ford 59 pis A. Badanu, pain. Clan. 52 pts D Whitaker West Hill, 51 pts. MINOR MIDGE' MAJOR A in. Civ. 29 2 2 60 West Hill 25 6 2 52 Scar Sab 21 9 3 45 Aggin. Can. 17 12 4 38 Clairlea 15 13 5 35 Cedar Hill 12 17 4 28 Vm. Lions 7 24 2 16 xford 5 24 3 13 Scar Mal 3 27 3 9 Scoring Leaders . D. Myrvold Agin. Civ 63pts M Barnes, West Hill 51 0. 7M .nachie, Agin Civ. 50 ppltss MIDGET MAJOR Scar Sob 29 t 3 61 Aggin. Can. A 3 3 57 YYest Hill 16 13 4 36 Agin Civ 14 IS 4 32 CTairlea 14 17 2 30 Wexford 12 Is 5 39 Apn. Laos 12 16 S 29 Cedar Hi9 11 21 2 34 SCAN' Mal 0 34 • 6 Scar M Leeders - M. Alum. Scarb. Sob 93 Vita g. SnihmL Scar Sab. 73 J"tJVPF1Yi1.L IIIA 5" a °``. Mesterd 34 5 3 51 Meat Hill 33 9 1 47 Agm Laenei a 16 3 a Ape_ Caa 17 is I a Cedar 1511 M 14 3 35 Sc*r Sob IS 3 27 Scar Mal. t24 27 2 16 AV& Civ Sceritag Leaders • a ggpp°,i�� -for32 1 d 74pts J Start. Medadh OIs. D. walker. Clair{es Oto pts Wed. March 2, 1963 THE NEWSIPOST sports Aprile Lanes Youth League by Audrey Gorman PEEWEE HIGH DOUBLE John Willis 264, Keith Pin- to 253, Mark Romano 214, Aaron Murphy 211, Vito Chong 207 Kristine Jamieson 206, Amanda Shea 201.S Styles 200. HIGH SINGLE John Willis 146, Keith Pin- to 129, Mark Romano 121, Shaun �n�� Styles 120 Chris 112, RacAmalnda Shea iIIlulViat thew Lamont 111, Vito Chong 106, Kristine Jamieson 106. BANTAMS HIGH DOUBLES Jeff McDowell 399, David Jacob 366, Candi Harris 355, Karen Ferris 348. An- thony Scalisi 332 Andrew Saha 331, Karen McGivern 328, Steven Burns 323. David Petrou 309. ARaI167)uRp1Rn�R 13 HIGH SINGLES Jeff McDowell 218, Karen McGivern210, David Jacob 205, Candi Harris 205, Steven Burns 196, Karen Ferris 192, Andrew Sauna 186 Anthony Scahsi 182. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLE Frances Cadenhead 665, Kevin Ferris 665, Melanie Uhrig 632, Chrissy Newstead 606 Susan aybone 606, Tim Smith HIGH SINGLES Frances Cadenhead 361, Melanie Uhng 246 Susan Raybone 245 ehrissy Newstead 244, Devin Ferris 227 Tim Smith 214. SENIORS HIGH TRIPLE Robert Hendrie 815 Jon Buncombe 747 Sandi Hearn 706, Cathy itarefoote 650, Bob Titus 631, John Uhrig 626, Sandra Carter 617 Susan Breward 616. HI4H SINGLES Robert Hendrie 308, Sandi Hearn 299, Jon Buncombe 271, John Uhrig 266, Cathy Carefoote 244, Bob Titus 238. THE MOWER A SHOP -- 0 - I i Yamaha Honda Husqvarna Clearance On All Mowers In Stock YAMAHA TRI-MOTOS SHARPENING & REPAIRING to all makes of e Lawn mowers • Rotary tillers a Sr+owblowers e Chain saws etc. Authorized Service for Lawn Boy MOYRB R30 to 6 p.m, NOV set 9 sin to 3 298-2229 4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E- AGINCOURT ailih,pua Becker's I , SUGAR MAPLE ICE CREAM $2059 2 LITRE Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. March 2,1843 Careless Smoking Fire •• Careless smoking is believed to be the cause of a fire at 1 Dean Park Rd., apt. 315, occupied by Ken Grills. Damage to the building is estimated at $15,000 and to contents about $5,000. A fire in a bedroom of a house at 46 Rowatson Rd., occupied by Mr. and Mrs. 14 Share George Shaker and his thirteen co-workers, all of Willowdale, shared $32,322.60 in the Feb. 26 Orazio Castorina, caused damages estimated at $15,000 to the building and $8,000 to contents. According to a fire department spokesman the blaze, which occurred about 1:48 a.m. on Fri. Feb. 18, caused heavy smoke damage throughout the house. The cause of the fire is unknown. $329000 Lottario draw. The fourteen winners are all partners in Robes Royale Ltd. TV MOVIE CuutR Week -end Special • Fri. to Mon. VCR machine & 4 movies ONLY $35.00 • Fri. to Mon. Intellivision Master Control & 3 games ONLY 530.00 HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA 368 OLD KINGSTON RD. 2849233 WATCHING TV IS FUN AGAIN OUR WAY Watch What You Want - When You Want e11/esIDJ1 111 a I Repairs & Maintenance & Unbeatable Prices MARCH SPECIALS ................................................................ Front & rear brakes relined 599.00 Clutch repairs from as low as $135.00 .... plus Oaksm .. -261-7219 Open Saturday 261-7210 Carmen & Franks 2584 Eglinton Ave. E Scarborough Doug Potier of Warner Lambert ate the most pancakes (20) in two minutes to win the Pan- cake Eating Contest held at Millie's Restaurant, West Hill. Doug didn't raise the most money, but with his efforts and a number of other volunteers some 51400 was raised for the Emily Stowe Shelter for Women. Above, Doug gets his winning prize from Millie. (Photo - Bob Watson) Should We Buy Canadian? Scarborough politicians cannot seem to make up their minds whether to adopt a 'Buy Canadian' policy proposed by the On- tario Government. Last year. Scarborough did adopt a policy wberrby the borough would "exert every reasonable effort" to purchase and use Canadian goods but this has been disregarded expecially in the area of vehicular equip- ment such as trucks. The policy in regard to trucks is complicated by E Shop the 9indoors! Now lmprmment the fact that pck-up trucks being manufactured entire- ly in the United States are recognized as 10o% Cana- dian content. Scarborough's Board of Control turned dawn the 'Buy Canadian' policy but Council deferred its deci- sion for two weeks at the request of Alderman Joe DeKort who asked that representatives from the Ontario government attend Council to answer ques- tions. According to DeKort, Scarborough is the only municipality in Metro not to adopt the policy. However, according to a report from the Borough treasurer, not all the municipalities which have adopted the policy, in fact, practice it. Dizzy And Moe Dizzy Gillespie and the Moe Koffman Quintet will appear at the Minkler Auditorium, Seneca Col- lege as Fri. Mar. 4th at 8:30 p.m. T .cs � — _ ---_: •..� �` •_;'"yam . V SWING W SPER REMNANT SALE! mnvr 4593 KINGSTON RD. -`-NAW jV(1(; CALL: BRANDS 2840552 • CROSSLEY KAIUSTAN FREE • CORONET/ SMpP-AT•HOME • HARI]W& ETC. SERVICE ir 20% OFF NEW ROLL CARPETING Bring in / MIs Coupon QUALITY ` VINYL r �,,,g• / FLOORING • ARMSTRONG ` - • CONGOLEUM ` • GAF • DOMCO Birch Cliff Art Guild Meeting The regular monthly meeting sof the recently formed Birch Cliff Art Guild will be held Thurs. March 3 at 7 p.m. at Taylor Memorial Public Library. All residents of the area in- terested in the arts are ask- ed to attend. This group is "on its way to becoming a major cultural influence in the older area of Scarborough," said the originator of the idea, Alderman Bill Belfontaine. The colony of artists and craftsmen was organized with the help of people with professional ad- ministrative backgrounds. Thirty members of the new arts guild are planning a Birch Cliff Arts Guild spr- ing show for early June. Under convenor Susan Rightmyer, they are seek- ing out other talented peo- ple in the area of Victoria Park Ave. E. to Brimley Rd. and south of the CN Railway line. Social Planning Meets Tues. The Annual Meeting of the Social Planning Council of Scarborough will be held on (ties• Mar. 8th at 7:30 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre in Committee Rooms 3 and 4. Membersof the board of directors will be elected and annual reports of ex- ecutive and committees will be approved. The program entitled "Unveiling the New Plano- ing Act" will highlight some changes in the com- munity planning process resulting from approval of the new Planning Act (Bill 159 by the provincial Legislature in January. Michael Hiscott, Senior Planner in the Planning Policy Branch of the Ministry of Municipal Af- fairs and Housing, will be the featured commentator during a 40 minute film on the implications of the new planning legislation, begin- ning about 8:30 p.m. Questions will be welcan- ed from the public. All meetings of the Social Planning council are open and free of charge. North York Is Second The City of North York placed second in the 1962 Cochrane Cup standings for the Ontario Branch of the Royal Life Saving Society. The cup, which is presented annually to the affiliate with the largest life saving program in On- tario, was won by the Borough of Scarborough which had 25,007 programs. North York had 18,369 pro- grarrLs followed by the City of Mississauga with 18,113 programs. I $ ONE DOLLAR 209 John"s�� V. MWIN 2840552 THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO • IW N"ISMMOMS - l` ti ,.�'� K7. (j;• �. �' y :, y �l J . 1 VIE Latest do-it-yourself ideas for home decorating and remodelling, both indoors and out• t panelling • decorating • effective lighting • wall papering • ;,3 ��a s `� patios • painting .y :: J .' •�`. •tet .0 r / '�R- ; � and much mor&. � � ,' .\ Com• `.l 4Iy � INCLUDING • DOMINION • PASCALS • ZELLERS • � f >��. T.+7 _4 FINCH AVE- E AT McCOWAN RD. • WE'RE OPEN • MONDAY • FRIDAY 9:30 9:30, SATURDAYS TIL 6 PM , V SWING W SPER REMNANT SALE! mnvr 4593 KINGSTON RD. -`-NAW jV(1(; CALL: BRANDS 2840552 • CROSSLEY KAIUSTAN FREE • CORONET/ SMpP-AT•HOME • HARI]W& ETC. SERVICE ir 20% OFF NEW ROLL CARPETING Bring in / MIs Coupon QUALITY ` VINYL r �,,,g• / FLOORING • ARMSTRONG ` - • CONGOLEUM ` • GAF • DOMCO Birch Cliff Art Guild Meeting The regular monthly meeting sof the recently formed Birch Cliff Art Guild will be held Thurs. March 3 at 7 p.m. at Taylor Memorial Public Library. All residents of the area in- terested in the arts are ask- ed to attend. This group is "on its way to becoming a major cultural influence in the older area of Scarborough," said the originator of the idea, Alderman Bill Belfontaine. The colony of artists and craftsmen was organized with the help of people with professional ad- ministrative backgrounds. Thirty members of the new arts guild are planning a Birch Cliff Arts Guild spr- ing show for early June. Under convenor Susan Rightmyer, they are seek- ing out other talented peo- ple in the area of Victoria Park Ave. E. to Brimley Rd. and south of the CN Railway line. Social Planning Meets Tues. The Annual Meeting of the Social Planning Council of Scarborough will be held on (ties• Mar. 8th at 7:30 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre in Committee Rooms 3 and 4. Membersof the board of directors will be elected and annual reports of ex- ecutive and committees will be approved. The program entitled "Unveiling the New Plano- ing Act" will highlight some changes in the com- munity planning process resulting from approval of the new Planning Act (Bill 159 by the provincial Legislature in January. Michael Hiscott, Senior Planner in the Planning Policy Branch of the Ministry of Municipal Af- fairs and Housing, will be the featured commentator during a 40 minute film on the implications of the new planning legislation, begin- ning about 8:30 p.m. Questions will be welcan- ed from the public. All meetings of the Social Planning council are open and free of charge. North York Is Second The City of North York placed second in the 1962 Cochrane Cup standings for the Ontario Branch of the Royal Life Saving Society. The cup, which is presented annually to the affiliate with the largest life saving program in On- tario, was won by the Borough of Scarborough which had 25,007 programs. North York had 18,369 pro- grarrLs followed by the City of Mississauga with 18,113 programs. I $ ONE DOLLAR John"s�� 4593 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH sat k,,ghl East of Mommgsode) 2840552 THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO $1.00 sq. mote off _—j WHEN PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE r This Month In Ottawa by Gord Gilchrist MP Scarborough East On Tues. Feb. 1, 1 spoke in the House of Commons on Bill C-131, an Act to amend the Old Age Security Act (No. 2), - a move by the government to restrict the Old Age Pension cheques to 6% this year and 5% next year. In part, I spoke about the deleterious effect the passage of the bill would have land will have) on senior Canadians' ability to live in dignity, as well as the breach of faith and contract which the Bill represented between the Govern- ment of Canada and its citizens. All Canadians acknowledge and support restraint and moderation in spending. Indeed, Government spending is exactly what should be restrained, but that should not come from past contractual obligations, or from needy senior Canadians who cannot defend themselves. Most Canadians are more than willing to share the burden of reducing infla- tion, including our seniors, but most Canadians are able to adjust their lifestyle to their income. Not all are, of course, and certainly not the unemployed; but the 87 percent of Canadians who are working are able to maintain a reasonable lifestyle, even if some belt -tightening is re- quired- The real tragedy of this, the richest country in the world, is that one in seven Canadians cannot find work, and because of the loss of tax revenues from these unemployed, the Government now wishes to break its moral obligation to defenceless senior Canadians. The tragedy rests in the failure of the Government to have invested wisely in the productive aspects and in the job - producing elements of a healthy Canadian econorrW over the past 20 years. If instead of selling off our valuable natural resources to other nations we had devoted our tax dollars to the support of advancing technologies and the manufacture of all the products needed by less well - endowed nation, there would today have been more jobs than there would have been Canadians to fill them. There may be no written contract between the Govern- ment of Canada and retired Canadian sernors, but there is a clear and strong moral contract between the Government and people who have given 40 to 50 years of their lives to building this country. paying their taxes and raising their families. the people who now are the taxpayers of today. I very much doubt that young Canadians would support this breach of contract with their parents. We have just witnessed the passing of legislation (Bill C-1331 to renege on or to flatly break the Government's con- tract on pensions to public employees. RCMP members and people in our Armed Forces. If the Government is prepared to break written deals, it should cane as no surprise to Canadians that it will readily break moral or unwritten con- tracts with its seniors. It is interesting to note that private sector pensions, thaee � s TOWN OF PICKERING Department Of Parks And Recreation Requires the following part time staff for its sum- mer programs: 1. AOUATICS DIVISION Supervisors - - with current Red Cross and RLSS Instructor Cer- tificates Current NLS Certificate minimum 2 years instruc- tional experience . $6.25/hr. Instructors - - with current Red Cross & RLSS Instructor Cer- tificates - 34.75/hr. Lifeguards - with current NLS Certi. ficate - S4.00/hr. Cashiers - - with current Bronze Medallion Certificate - $4.00/hr. 2. PROGRAM DIVISION The following camps re- quire summer staff: Sports Camp, Arts Camp, Gymnastics Camp, Mini Pidaca, and Pidaca (both Junior 8 outward Bound) Applications will be ac- cepted at the Personnel Department in the Municipal Building at 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering. The deadline for applica- tions is March 31,1983. Income Tax Assistance Taylor Place, Senior Adult Centre, is holding its annual Income Tax Form Assistance Clinic on Wednesdays and Thursdays throughout March and April beginning March 2. This clinic is available to seniors 55 years or more who are retired, or 60 years and up retired or not, with a maximum income of $11,000 for a single senior and $13,000 for a senior cou- ple. Appointments are necessary, so please call 447-7244 to make yours. This is a confidential ser- vice. Margaret New Board Chairman March 2, 1963 THE NEWNPOST 15 VROUGO 'ARI Margaret Perschy was elected chairman of the North York Public Library `' ' • Board during the board's x' annual election of officers. _. on Jan. 27. t J Mrs. Perschy will suc- ceed former chairman I. 1 Bryn Lloyd who retired t _a from the board in ti December. Mrs. Perschy represents • �± , �a'a i� the North York Board ofTift Education on the nine member library board. During her five years as a The Hon Roy McMurtry, Attorney General for Ontario, was the guest speaker for the Feb. library trustee, she has 24th luncheon of the Scarborough Business Association. He told the 190 business men and been active on all commit- women that he makes his decisions without any consultation with the premier or members tees and several sub- of the cabinet. He stressed that the attorney general must not only be independent but ap- committees. pear to be independent. And he said that it was not easy to keep the rights of the individual Work on the development foremost. ( Photo - Bob Watson) of a new Central Library for North York and comple- Scarborough Fire MIRROR MIRROR tion of our automated cir- Department answered 645 culation control system are calls during the month of ON THE WALL expected to be the Board's February and of these 166 top priorities for 1963, site were false alarms. There WHOLESALE PRICES says_ were also four grass fires - Mrs. Perschy says her a sure sign of spring. CASH CARRY work "gives mea chance to A breakdown of the calls MIRRORED DOORS give something back to a shows inhalator 177, rub- MIRRORS community that has been bish 22, car fires 21, very good to me." rescues 6, miscellaneous GLASS SHELVING A school librarian since fires 61, miscellaneous TABLETOPS 1967' Mrs. Perschy has other calla 188' MIRRORED FURNITURE 8 WALLS been a teacher -librarian in r: rir::•:: •:::�:�: _:. • North York since 1970. She Bachelor of Arts degree in 755-9575 currently teaches at History from York Univer- Claude Watson School for sity and Master of library the Arts.Sckmice Degree from the Annual Mrs. Perschv bolds a University of Toronto. � �by life -: companies. do not have the Winter Sale f privilege of reneging on their amounts or conditions. The F, ' Government sees to it that private company pensions may 4 not withdraw any rights, conditions or amounts which have continues been promised, and this is how it should be. Why then, ; should Canadians tolerate a Government which can break its word• i is social contract with Canadian taxpayers' Can j Reductions from it be that the Government old a� pension plan is failing? _ Obviously, the answer is yes. N ne of the private sector I 20% TO 50% -- plans have failed or been cut bock. This is because they are, ill by law, actuarially funded so th- t money wbe there when on our entire needed. At the very least, artua 1 funding should be a con- Inventory. dition of Government pert Kx r we will be continually = facing the cutting back in pr, wised pensions similar to q special { what we are seeing today.- IL ; As I have said, private pension plans must, by law, be ac- purchase enabIes I tuarially funded so that the money must be there when the time cones to pay it out. Not so Government pensions. This us to offer this was brought out clearly when the House debated the large pension increases voted on by Members of Parliament for imported buried - themselves. U the money had had to be found to buy such �= pension increases for Members of Parliament through a olive & ash private pension company, it would have been a different secretary regular $1599 stay and Members and Senators would not have been able to afford to vote themselves pensions of a size double that allowed other Canadians. Imagine the unbelievable cost ofille $1.2 mullion for a pension for our new Senator Pitfield. By the tine he retires, it is estimated that he will have been paid some 15 times as much money as the average Cana- Limited Supply dian pensioner. How is that for equity and social justice Liberal style' Of course, I support the principle of the 6 percent and 5 percent wage guidelines in our fight to bring inflation down, but I do not subscribe to the breaking of a moral or a written contract with just a selected few Canadians. QWJ(%EAU What we need is economic action, not negative legislation. I HERITAGE HOUSE IimitcYl Any Liberal Member, after voting himself or herself a huge pension increase just a year and a half ago, who supports this despicable cutback in pensions to deserving seniors, 216 Mary St. E, Whitby 668-3483 has elevated hypocrisy to a new level in the House of Com- Tor. 686-0061 mos, and reduced Liberal social justice to a new low. _ OSCARauto Glass & Trim Ltd. is Vinyl Tops • Complete Re -Upholstering for Furniture, Cars & Boats • Seat Covers • Boat Tops • Convertible Tops • Captain Chairs • T -Bar Roofs 30% OFF All Above with this Ad till March 31st We Pay Your Deductible On Windshield Insurance Claims "` M Special! Sunroof $179.00 x�. 4690 KINGSTON RD., WEST HILL ft 284-2958 AT HIGHLAND CREEK BRIDGE 284-2103 Pape 16 THE NEWS/POST Wed. March 2, 1983 L ft ofSCARBOROUGH HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS HOURS: Mon. -Tues. 9:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m. P H O N E: 439.9601 Wed. -Fri. 9:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. 3330 LAWRENCE AVE. E. It BLOCK W.OF MARKHAM RD.) ,.--------------- -----� �REE. I I BUILT IN DISHWASHER. I I WITH PURCHASE OF MINIMUM 12" RUN OF OUR CONTESSA OR WINDSOR OAK KITCHEN CABINETS. BRING IN AD FOR FURTHER DETAILS. j INSTALLATION AVAILABLE WITH THIS COUPON CUSTOM MADE COUNTERTOPS ARBORITE or FORMICA WE jNS1A►-L MADE TO MEASURE (Bring in Measurements and SAVE' $6m95 PER LIN. FT. STANZ)ARD PATTERNS ONLY * OPTIONS EXTRA I1 W ESSA N STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE BOWL SINK $79m95 Reg. 126.60 31" x 18" nc ui,G stra hers CERAMIC TILE SPECIALS 25 % OFF ALL SPECIAL ORDER CERAMIC TILE 6- x 6 4" x 8 8" x 8"S FLOOR TILE MAPLE LEAF ALL IN STOCK 4-1!4" x 4-1 4" 4" x 8" & 8" x 8" WALL TILE CLEARANCE TILE f ¢ EACH rom 8 STOCK COLOURS 99 SO. FT. ONLY WE'VE GOT THE NO -WAX FLOORS YOU WANT, , E AT THE PRICE �. ,-r�YOU WANT. STANADYNE WASHERLESS FAUCET 2 HANDLE $29.95 MODEL No. 84401 STANADYNE O* ;;: fox' 7 SI SINGLE LEVER /' WASHERLESS KITCHEN FAUCET $49.95 ' f MODEL 87501 GARBAGE DISPOSAL UNIT ;� %%Waway � 2111111,11119%= EW noocL ness Regular Price $129.95 a +� SALE PRICE $89.95 TRI DOOR 31" X 21" MEDICINE BEVELLED CABINET GLASS $89.95 NO WAX EASY CARE FLOOR TILE 12" x 12" POPULAR PATTERNS DRY BACK 89PER SO. FT. BATHROOM COME IN AND SEE VANITIES OUR NEW PRINCESS WHITE BASE AMERICAN STANDARD WITH MARBLE TOP DISPLAY 25" x 19" $135.95 OF ELISSE FIXTURES 31" x 19" $158.95 $1695.00 NOT EXACTLY AS _ _ - - 5 WHIRLPOOL BATHTUB REG. 52,142.00 To Replace Your Existing Bathtub � From as low as — -- "'�"� PEDESTAL 25% F F ALL IN insuuation Avaiabie or Request I STOCK SINKS I 30" Ducted $4m95Sq. Yd. EUROPEAN DESIGN Range Hoods FROM ALSO 15% OFF ON SPECIAL ORDER DOMCO & MANNINGTON MILLS $149.,95 WE CAN INSTALL EVERYTHING WE SELL IN OUR STORE • COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELLING E ADDITIONS • COMPLETE BATHROOM REMODELLING w�;' (_ 2ND STOREY ADDITIONS • DOORS & WINDOWS = STORE �< •ALTERATIONS • FIREPLACES • a�wpEtiCF •rt e� • RECREATIONAL ROOMS FLOORING • CEDAR DECKS Ia +FREE ESTIMATES • Prices Effective While Supplies Last Scarborough Showrooms HOURS: 3330 Lawrence Ave. E. _ Mon. -Tues. 9:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m. Wed.-r=n. 9:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m. 439m9601 cEEANF.FX Sat. 9:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. MASTERCARD & VISA I PRESENT THIS AD FOR THESE SPECIALS ACCEPTED