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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_04_27i For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS rs4 7554623 . ... i t wnwm439.2731 FULLY LICENSED ma. 1& Logo Contest In Ajax The Board of Manage- ment of the Downtown Ajax Business Improve- ment Area has announced that it will be sponsoring a Logo and Name Contest in conjunction with Al Nichols' marketing class at Ajax High School. The contest will be open to the general public and further particulars may be obtained from Mr. Nichols at the Ajax High School or from Dickson Printing & Office Supplies in Ajax. The purpose of the con- test is to develop a logo and name for the downtown Ajax core and to have it developed further and put into usage by the 120 business, professional and commercial outlets in the specific area. The contest will be closed by and -October and a total of $250 in primes will be lard out by the local merchants the i � design, $7 $75 first p Sn ffor irst prime for the name concept and $100 in additional prizes for some of those Spring Tea Sat. May 10 Valley View Public School is holding its annual spring tea on Sat. May 7 from 2 to 4 p. m. Adrmssion is $1.50 for adults and 75t for children and there will be raffles and prizes, plus a bake sale and plant sale. The school is located on Westney Rd. and Conces- sion 6, south of Hwy. 7. in Greenwood 1st & 2nd Mortgages Fully Open No Pre -Payment Penalty Flexible Terms Enquire or apply by Dnone 261.6149 This Space Could Be Yours For $6 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER WEEK 15c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road May 5 Saminar 3D Wedding Invitations 284.1171 Win 10 Gold vol. 19 No. 17 Pickering, Ontario Wad. April 27,19W RA PICKERING i. 4 ,; _t. , mouaw Congratulation to coach Club with 23 teams corn Bob Nechvatal and the peting. The club last year swimmers of the Pickering placed 14th with 186 points Blue Dolphins Swim Club and this year was only who placed sixth with 332 eight points away from paints in the Quad "A" On- moving up to the Triple tario team "A" Division. this peat weekend. This is the best team per - The meet was hosted by forrnance in the club's the Guelph Marlm Aquatic history and with the new M pool facilities available in fall and a few addl- e. ._ ' ' z h0nal swimmers, together with the excellent coaching of Bob Nechvatal, the club W. will take a good nm at win sting the team champion- Akships neat year. .r The club brought home 10 gold, 11 silver and 5 bronze + medals with 3 golds gig f to 11 year old Lisa Flood in ;fix, M�;lert : too do 200M breast and 400M individual medley, Lisa ,- also picked up a bronze in 200M freestyle and 5th place finish in 200M m- dividual medley. Shawn Christian, an up and coming flyer, gave an outstanding performance in 100 and 200 fly winning a gold in each event in the 11 and 12 year age group. t.._ Shawn also wan a silver in 200M I.M. and placed 6th and 8th in 100M back and lOOM free, respectively. Fourteen year old Dru Walters and Ralph Eriebach swam their per- sonal best, with Dru Walters winning two gold medals in 100M bank and 100M breast, a silver in 100M breast and placed 4th in 2WM back. . Ralph Erlebach brought home two silver medals for 200M I.M. and 200M back, Ralph also picked up a 6th place finish in 300M free. 7th place in 100M free and p 50M free. «a Ten year old David '14 . < . Thomas came through with a fine performance winn- ing ino-ing two gold medals in 200M breast and 50M breast, David also picked up a silver in 200M free and . placed 3rd in 50M fly and 4th in 200M fly. i The Pickering Blue Dolphins Swim Club participated in the Quad "A" Ontario Team Championships in Guelph last weekend. The club placed sixth with 332 points which is the best team performance in the club's historv. Women's Club Meets Ajax -Pickering Christian 683-4399 or Betty Epworth, Women's Club Morning 839-04.37. The cost is $3 per Coffee will meet Thurs. person and child care is Apr. 28 from 9:30 to 11:30 available. a.m. at the Grenada Restaurant, Sheridan Mall. The special feature will be 'Candlelight and Crepes' and Doris Mugford will be guest speaker and singer. Reservations are essen- tial and are available by calling Doreen Kotchapaw, The clubs senior boys also made an excellent showing with Captain Dan Christian winnmg four medals and coming up with some per- sonal best times. Dan brought home a gold in 400M free and silver in . 2200M free.' 200M fly and y Mark Thomas won two silver medals for a fine ef- fort in 100 and 200M breast. Mark also placed 4th in loom free, 5th in 50M free i ,t `44 and 100M fly. x Paul Rivett performing at his personal best placed 4th ' in 100M back and 4th in 200M back. Twelve year old David Some of the members who participated to the event are, Bonk with strong swims in left to right, top photo: Ralph Erlebach, Lee Anne McNeil, 100 and 200M breast receiv- ed Lisa Flood, Shawn Christian. Bottom photo, left to right: two bronze cored for his 6 Dru Walters, Ralph Erlebach, Sandra Stoyanovich. hs effort and placed 6th in 50M free. The clubs up and coming Festival Of Cra f t s 10 and under year old girls Marlena Rivett and Janice Bosak came through with The third annual Whitby mitted free. Refreshments some points for the club. Festival of Crafts, and will be available and there Marlena Rivett placed 5th fashion show of wearable is free parking. in 50 & 100M back. Janice art, will be held at Iroquois Bosak placed 5th in 100M Park Arena Complex, 500 Tune In fly and 6th in 50M fly. Victoria St. W. at Henry To Cable 10 Christina Ralsic swimm- St., Whitby on Sat. Apr. 30 ing for her first time in 11 & and Sun. May 1 from 10 Be sure to tune in to 12 year old age group a.m. to 5 p.m. Cable 10 T.V. on Fri. Apr. qualified for the finals and The showing of fashions 29 when two budding placed 6th in 200M back will be held at 2 p.m. each reporters, Jennifer Jaeger and 8th in 100M fly. day. and Linda Lee present Sandra Stoyanovich 13 Admission is $1 and Fairport Beach School children under 12 are ad- news. (Continued on Papa 12) Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 27, 1983 Opinion a page for expression for you and us FUTURE SPENDING After reading the gist of that federal budget from last week, commentators, including tax experts from the ac- counting field, gave the government a good mark for what they say is a much better budget than we've had for some time. Well, if there are business people around who found this budget "terrific" they must belong to the small group which is making out with profits in this economy. This budget did not do much to encourage entrepreneurs to start up or expand, which is the way to get the economy rolling. __But it was better than MacEachern's efforts. The newly formed Conservative Business Council of Scar- borough met on Monday night and jumped right into the crux of our country's economic problems. This new group of business men and women is keen to see us balancing the budgets of government, of paying off the massive debt and getting down to sensible use of tax dollars. The question of a straight tax of 20% and removal of all the man- "ifs and buts" of the income tax act was discussed as one of the PC leadership candidates has voiced his view on this. The panel at this discussion included Carl Beigie, Pro- fessor of the Faculty of Management McGill and Toronto and past president of the C.D. Howe Institute. Don Blenkarn. MP Mississauga South, Jim Boyko, tax specialist for Clarkson Gordon and moderator Tom Able, partner of Clarkson Gordon. Object of the new group is to give input to government on issues that affect business, to further the principles of free enterprise among business people and bring the aspects of government to business so business can be more informed. The idea is good because government bureaucrats and politicians need input from the business community to keep their planning within sensible guidelines. Most at the meeting felt that it would take years to get this nation back on a sane economic track, but some believed it could be done in one term of office. 'But that's not political- ly good" said others. "If you get the job done right, it won't matter if you lose the next election". was the answer by This group has a lot of potential. Art College Open House Spring may be a little late this year, but the Annual Open House at the Ontario College of Art is right on schedule, April 29, and May 1. With more than 5,000 ex- amples of student work in art and design, the Big Show rums Friday. Satur- day and Sunday. from noon through 8 p.m. daily. Work will be on display at both OCA buildings, loo McCaul St. and 149 College St. with a free shuttlebus running between. With some exceptions, traditional fine art and sculpture, industrial design, advertising art and illustration, graphics and packaging design, print- making, environmental design, textiles, ceramics, glass and wood, jewellery metal photography and photo -electric art will be found in the McCaul w h1ding. At 149 College Street, work of the first-year students will be shown, together with film, video, 'holography, experimental art and sculpture. All three of the College's off -campus locations will be featured, showing what's happening in Florence, Italy, :Ileo York, and Canadian design for the handicapped. The Liberal Arts Depart- ment will shove work from their women's art project, and the sixth in a series of murals being done by OCA students for the Royal Coo- servatory of Music will be on display - These are part of a stu- dent Talent Exchange with the Conservatory, with music students presenting concerts at OCA in return for the murals. These depict the history of the musical instruments, and will hang in the Conser- vatory foyer. Performance highlights will include East Indian dances by Liberal Arts students, and perfor- mances by the OCA chcar will take place in the Auditorium and the Atrium area. Open House is free to the public. Refreshments may be purchased at both loca- tions. A special Friday morning preview is booked for 2,500 secondary school students from across On- tario. PICDKE news p -S Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 19W Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Charles Canning, Rachel Ciampaglia and Dave Dennis. EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Heather Whyte, Bill Watt, Dune Matheson and Chicky Chappell. SUBSCRIPTIONS - S9 per year 15t a copy. f+�, `..Fill-'..'� •'/ / � "�.. � .8 e.. � � �.. `�' `S. y, � The Variety Village Bike-a-thon last weekend saw many, both young and old, doing their bit for a good cause. Above, one lady decided to take a break before completing her route. At left, even little Claire "took 5" - but it was her mother who really needed it. (Photos - Brian Stienburg) Neighbourhoods Under Stress The stability and well- being of Metro Toronto's neighbourhoods are in jeopardy. A recent major community study claims that lonely, isolated and economically distressed in- dividuals and families have been abandoned by the On- tario government during tough times. when help is needed most. Titled Neighbourhoods Under Stress, the report is the product of a Joint Task Force on Neighbourhood Support Services. It documents the crisis of sur- vival facing neighbourhood agencies due to inadequate public funding provision. Seventy per cent of almost 100 local programs surveyed by the task force claimed inadequate fun- ding threatened their con- tinued existence. More than one-third have suf- fered staff cutbacks since 1975 because of funding dif- ficulties. The crisis is particularly severe for smaller formed since 1976 when government cutbacks were instituted. At least three suburban programs have terminated for funding reasons since the task force survey was conducted in October 19lM Adults living alone con- stitute an estimated 34% of Metro Toronto's households, 46% of all households in the City of Toronto. Many are families with a sole parent responsi- ble for child raising. A high proportion are solitary senior adults who helped to build the city, but without needed support programs are increasingly threatened with removal from their homes and neighbourhoods to institu- tional settings. Neighbourhood support programs have emerged in response to a growing human need among these isolated individuals and families and others who are particularly vulnerable to changing social condi- tions and economic upheaval. Neighbourhood centres, child -parent services, home and community sup- port to elderly and han- dicapped people, hostels and shelters, and employ- ment supports are just some of the forms which this support has taken at the community level. The task force recom- mends that the province establish a new public fun- ding program in the Ministry of Municipal Af- fairs and Housing to sup - port these local programs. It calls for the creation of a Neighbourhood Support Program Reserve Fund which would make up to $6 per capita in provincial funds available on a cost- sharing basis to Ontario municipalities for the basic operational requirements of neighbourhood -based voluntary programs. If fully used in Metro Toronto. over g2o.000,000 would be available annual- ly to finance existing and new neighbourhood sup- port programs. The task force adds that neighbourhood support programs are a significant source of permanent employment, with the potential for abating over 100,000 jobs in Ontario by the year 2000. In making these recom- mendations, the report shows that the Ontario Government has ample revenue to finance these programs. It points to lot- tery proceeds which have become a source of political favouritism and recommends that lottery receipts be transferred into the province's General Consolidated Revenue Fund Neighbourhoods Under Stress contends that neighbourhood support programs are essential ser- vices, just as critical to the function of a city as are roads, sanitation, police, fire, libraries, schools and public health. They perform essential work which will ultimately prevent the deterioration of neighbourhood life to the point now evident in major American cities. Neighbourhoods Under Stress argues that no other essential services use public dollars as efficiently as neighbourhood support programs. The return on the comparatively small investment is critical not only to the individuals and families in the city who benefit from direct help, but also to the general quality of neighbourhood life. The Joint Task Force on Neighbourhood Support Services is made up of five voluntary planning and co- ordinating bodies across Metro Toronto: the Etobicoke Social Develop- ment Council, Human Ser- vices of Scarborough, the North York Inter -Agency Council, the Toronto Association of Neighbourhood Services, and the Social Planning Council of Metro Toronto. The Task force received special project funding from the United Way to prepare the report. The report and its recom- mendations will be the sul - ject of a major community forum on Wed. Apr. 27 at Bathurst St. United Church. Appearing will be Gor- don Cressy of the United Way, Wally Majesky of the Metro Labour Council, Canon Robert Cuyler of the Anglican Diocese of Toron- to, Rev. Stuart Coles of the United Church, Susan Fish, P.C. Member for St. George and Richard Johnston, N.D.P. Member for Scarborough West. Auxiliary Police Drive The Metropolitan Toronto Auxiliary Police has an- nounced a recruiting drive for 200 additional officers. The M.T.A.P. assists its parent force at all of the major sporting and or special events and parades held in Metropolitan Toron- to. Additional activities in- clude crime prevention, car and foot patrol training with a parent force (full- time) officer as well as fur- ther crowd and traffic con- trol training with the Metropolitan Toronto Police Force during tens gencies. Over the past 27 years, the Auxiliary Force has gradually evolved to as current strength of 300 of- ficers. Permission was recently obtained to in- crease this uniformed com- plement to 500. All recruits must com- plete an intensive three month training program on policing subjects - The M.T.A.P. is par- tiuclarly interested in recruiting business profes- sionals - those possessing supervisory or manage• mnent skills. Citizens willing to offer a long term commitment to the Metropolitan Toronto Auxiliary Police should call 967-2014 for further in- formation. Boys Vs. Girls Who are the better mathernabciar>,s, boys or The answer may be found at the MSSB secondary schools math finals when the boys from St. Mike's meet the girls from Loretto Abbey on Wed Apr. 27 at 3:30 p.m in the Catholic Education Centre, So Shep- pard Ave. East, Willawdale. The contest will be in the form of a mathematics quiz similar to "Reach for the Top" when the two teams work out the answers to questions flashed on an overhead projector. The quiz master and judges will be MM math teachers. St. Mike's defeated Brother Edmund Rice and Loretto Abbey dimninated De La Salle in the semi- finals on Wed. Apr. 2o. The league was formed several years ago as an in- centive for students to hone their mathematics skills and create greater interest in the subject. The excite- ment in close games can run quite high. Team and individual trophies will be awarded at the conclusion of the finals. Choral "Gondoliers" St. Peter's Choral Society is currently presenting Gilbert & Sullivan's "Gon- doliers" at Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate auditorium, 145 Guildwood Parkway. It is a rollicking plot set in the Venice of 1750. With peasant girls preparing for the arrival of their favourite gondoliers - Mar- co and Guiseppe Palmeri, excellently played by Clarke Pickett and Jack Jeffrey Their brides, Gianetta and Tessa were played by Nadine Owen and Rita Minoff. Colin MaCPhee and Sheila SneWrove as the Duke and Duchess of Plaza-Tora, with Karen Lynch as their daughter, Casilda, gave ex- cellent performances. Jack McCrorrie as Don Alhambra, the Grand In- quisitor, brought a flair and wit to his performance. The supporting cast and chorus was of excellent calibre. Director Nan Bates and Pianist Stan Farrow should be congratulated on the way they led the production through to its final curtain call. The final performances are April 28, 29 and 30 with curtain time at 8 p.m. For tickets call 261-6523. Wed. April 27, IM3 THE F1EW&q OST Pp! 3 Seniors Join In Celebrating Education Week Convincing people who graduated from high school perhaps 60 years ago that education in the 80's can be a part of their lives is dif- ficult, but that's what the Scarborough Board of Education is trying to do during Education Week, Apr. 25 to 29. As part of the Board's Education Week celebra- tions, groups of senior citizens from four different residences have been in- vited to the Scarborough Civic Centre for two noon - hour concerts and lun- cheons. A gr -m from Birkdale Villa wd Bendsk Acres will join Board oficiab for lunch an Wed. Apr. 27 at 11:30 a.m. and then will listen to a choir from Sir Ernest MacMillan Sr. P.S., under the direction of teacher Meryl Rivas and a band from Henry Kelsey Sr. P.S. with Sharyl Mosherconducting. citizens osofrom Cedarbrook Lodge and St. Paul's L'Amoreau x Centre will be the guests of the Board Fri. Apr. 29 at 11:30 a.m. They will also have lunch and hear a concert by the student choir from Tom Longboard Jr. P.S. under the direction of teacher Marion Mahoney. Concerts on both days are scheduled to begin at 12:30 p.m. and, in all, there will be about 100 seniors attending. Art Studio The Scarborough Civic Centre will be transformed into a mini artists' studio during Education Weds as students paint and moult murals around the theme "Education for Tomorrow" and work with special guest artists. On Thus. Apr. 28 the guest artist will be Mary Paisley and she will be teaching 12 students from Walter Perry Jr. P.S. Throughout the week murals are being painted with David McNven of the Board's Visual Arts Department. There will be students taking part in the ••studio" from the follow- ing schools: Lord Roberts Jr. P.S., Wednesday; Whitehaven Jr. P.S., Thursday and Bendale Jr. P.S., Friday. Tai Chi Stness & Health In Motion 16) NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 8090A Yong* St, 2nd Fkm Day*m 6%2110 Evens" 2246311 11111141"MCOurla Or11a a Mich enonlh M Ownr a ToWaTOI CM Awry Aw aftMr1rMftawammem 00'.-05" DATA ZMY 7 can r„a,.,.,.� w. x�oaRAM tor,,,,,, WE 0 1 VWd • � 119 +d i0 -wow& Y 1 ar R.nAr de A Kwm Hal Comr Graiaer TAM m t Araiahm Om' r..or IY... �..r.. boa CAREERS ScAnowuw (vKum Pk i E#nw) 751-3324 ASK FOR ext 17 a Borough of Scarborough NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING REGARDING A TRANSIT AND TRANSPORTATION POLICY FOR SCARBOROUGH A special Task Force to develop a comprehensive Tran- sit and Transportation Policy Statement for the Borough of Scarborough has been established by Council. Regional public meetings will be held to allow all citizens, businesses, and organizations the opportunity to present their concerns and recommendations to the members of the Task Force. The second in this series of five meetings will be held at the Berner Trail Community Centre, 120 Berner Trail, on Monday, May 9, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. Public submissions, both oral and written are welcome. Written briefs may be submitted to the Clerk's office at the Scarborough Civic Centre. For further information please call 296-7088. J.J. Poots, A.M.C.T.,C.M.C. Clerk Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1P4N7 Computers on Display and crafs, cultural presen- vited at the request of staff, or just walk around A sea of computers will tations as well as displays students. Visitors may sit the school. It will be a very flood Birchmount Park C. I. of artifacts and pictures. in on one or more classes, informal day, according to on Wed. Apr. 27 as the Passports will be issued tour the school, talk to the organizers. school invites students, at the door to evening parents and the community visitors, allowing them ac- 1 to "Computers in Educa- cess to each pavillion and tion Day" from 11 a.m. to 2 samples of food from 1 p.m. around the world. 1 Demonstrations will feature the use of com- VW*mof the Future 1 patens in every subject Is there life after video g , Warden Avenue 1 just for Palin Cathy in Our Portrait PfOf110i10f1. 1 taught at the school - from Jr. P.S. students will show 1 ' data processing to history, physical education to there isfor even those x' science. Representatives from a video games, with their pE,esehtation of 1 ••Video" s ` 1 of conVuller com- during the school concert on wed- Apr. 27 at 7 1 i In *hm FM 1 panics will with p.m. 1 FA 1 displays and product demonstrations. As This original drama- , :b r� E 1 well, the school's ten micro com- musical was written and i 1- 1 putes and a< least ten produced by teacher ):Yank 1 Du �Wy. It follows the 1 fi s 3 student -awned tern COQ will also be used.who life of a grade 5 student gets hooked by the The limbobeat fns out video craze, loses his 1 friends, lies to his family, 1 from the Caribbean from Pavdhon, while down the is finally jolted back to - hall, an Indian group per _ reality after a nightmare. 1 1 forms an ancient dance. In Growl" Toude Tomor- Growar 1 w 1 the next room, there's a row a step towards 1 1 Japanesetea ceremony,Taking and to tbstcot annext Pr the talon[ C is the 1 y ,,�, w K 1 tish rinnein idea behind a project at C1iHside Jr. PS. on Fri. E the passports are ready, as students from Apr. 29 at 1:30 p.m. ` 1 Tom Longboat Jr. P.S. take Each student will receive Fir , a Douglas r sapling for » , the community on a whirl- planting. Neighbours sur- 1 Our Bonus Pt1151h Ton► Is a no quality soft -stuffed animal made of 1 wind tour of the world on A� 27 Wed. the school have , the finest plush f1iw - just tthe rqm we for Tour little one. , Caravan Da from 7 to 9 p m. been invited to join in a ceremonial treelsanting 1PXkW 1 Nd11dlKceremon42n95 Pavilliahs representing and 1 i2) 8 x 10's 1 Canada and ten other areas or the g� have been wa of the Boards 1 (2) 5 x 7 5 Total Package Price 1 n up, with dance, music, arts will Department, wdiscuss;disclthe care and 1 110) Wallets (951 Deposit) 1 feeding of there plants. 1 JURIM AWARD SHOW School For.E.ara_ryo rr.rr-1ra�.e I -Vo -A.�—pi rwomswamp""4wa....+... Young and old, learning , a 0"Orr. -., im p-clr.M r ,...wlM. pm— w Sam— r .pww ,....-...k.o s..r.�.-..�-...-.....�...... 1 The Art Guild of Scar- side by side won't be an odd , "'" a;.,W"No �"�r'""' `"-". ' borough will have a special sight at Regent Heights Jr. 1 juried award show at the P.S. on Fri. Apr. 29 as the 1 N" IS^. INK & "a Toronto -Dominion Bank school holds Bring a 1 ,�' no � o�.y I 10 & L i sem..: s� a F 1 Tower, in the oath lobby, Parent/Friend Day. 1 w0*48rn w..A..AK .......� May 2 bo 27. Parents, grandparents, 38" EgftWo Am E_ relatives, neighbours, 1 k.,a.,. 0 OWL 3101 LASTaft O Air. + c.e.,,111m10 NEC ...m •-��+ = 1 Pageant Gaining n , m bL______s`'='=` Momentum"'---"—"-- "'___--'--� ("W'�ould The Mian Sarbo Pageant slated for June 1 you like to be 1 asis pining� �' Miss Scarborough 1983? 1 applications and sponsors 1 agree to support the 1 Monsingside hall is going to hold ii to Sherene Shaw entered last year and after selection as Miss Port a pr aiinary select its Miss Moro- of Beauty, went on to win the 1983 Miss Scarborough title. 1 iogside Mall" on Thiess. 1 May 12th at 7 p -m. in the A candidate for the 1983 title must be at least 18 years of age and 1 mall. 1 not over 25, single and live in, work in or go to school in the ' Another preliminary is be- 1 Borough of Scarborough. ing planned for Woodside 1 has y�Square, but announced. 1 Fill in the entry form today! Last week Unigiobe Bir- 1 cmvood Travel joined the ' growing number of apo°- 1 As the 1 sacs a result we of ENTRY FORM prizes for the winner cif the 1 trip to Barbados for °.a 1 Miss Scarborough 1983 Contest Any young woman who is theniri of entering the 1 contest could phone operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited 291-2583 and eater the con- 1 1 test by giving her informa- tion over the telephone. 1 1 Companies or organiza- tions interested in sponsor- 1 1 ing a finalist should also call 291-25M for informa-1 tion on this excellent pro- NAME motion for not only their 1 company but to assist a young woman in her future 1 career. ADDRESS A 1 1 Musk � 1 ' In May 1 PHONE DATE OF BIRTH An evening of musical Height Weight Eye Colour enjoyment. featuring the 1 1 Glen Ayr S(w)ingers will be held at Glen Ayr United 1 Church, 55 Brimrorton Dr., Send or bring this entry form to: 1 Wed., Thurs. and Fri., May 1 Miss Scarborough 1983 Contest 1 4, 5 dr 6, beginning at 8 p.m. Admission is $3 for I 4246 Sheppard Ave. E- Agincourt, Ont. M1 S ITS adults, $1 for children and seniors will be admitted For information phone 291.25113 free Wed. May 4. on 411111111 41111111 411111111 411111111 4111111k 411111111 411111111 411111111 411111111 411111111 41111110 41111111 111111111 411111111 11111111 11111111 Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed April 27, 1963 CMuN%,1" Glp M DIARY WED. APR. 27 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. Pries reduced on many items this week. 10 a.m. CREWEL EMBROIDERY West Hill Community Services will conduct a crewel learn - in every Wednesday morning at 4301 Kingston Rd. The cost is $1 per lesson and everyone is welcome. For details call 284-5931. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. POTTERY SHOW i SALE A pottery show and sale of funtional and decorative stoneware and porcelain by YWCA studio potters will be held at the Y, 2532 Yenge St., daily through to Fri. Apr. 30. Noon and 2:30 pAL FILMS FOR SENIORS A free movie for seniors only is presented every Wednes- day in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. 1:15 to 4:30 p.nL NEIGHBOURHOODS UNDER STRESS The Joint Task Force on Neighbourhood Support Services will present a community forum on Neighbourhoods Under Stress at Bathurst St. United Church, several blocks south of the Bathurst St. subway station on Bloor St. All concerned about the crisis of neighbourhood support programs are welcome. 1:30 pan. HEALTH SERVICES Find out what the Scarborough Board of Health is plann- ing in the near future, and what you can do to affect health programs, at this month's Board meeting in Warden Woods Church b Community Centre, 74 Fir Valley Court. 2 to &W pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek. All donors are welcome. 2 to 3 p.m. LECTURE SERIES Chaim Divon will talk on "The Jewish Community of India" at the fourth informative, educational lecture series and discussions with prominent speakers, held in the Fireside Lounge of the Wagman Centre, 55 Arneer Ave., Toronto. 4 to 7 pm. 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 pm. FESTIVAL OF CHAMBER MUSIC The Royal Conservatory of Music is pleased to present a Festival of Chamber Music featuring masterpieces of the chamber music repertoire performed by students of the Associate Diploma Program at the Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is free. 7:30 p.m. FOLK DANCING Folk dancing for beginners at 7:30 p.m. and intermediates at &30 p.m. is held every Wednesday at Don Heights Con- gregation, 4 Antrim Crescent, west Off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone 759-8916. 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 rode playing is held the second and last Wednesday of every month at /�gincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Fince Ave. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 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. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. 3 Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.nL FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS The guest speaker at this meeting of Metro Friends of Schizophrenics will be Jean Little of the National Alliance for the Mentally III of New York The meeting will be held in Dunvegan Hall of Timothy Eaton Memorial United Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W., two blocks west of Avenue Rd. 6:30 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. Ail single parents by reason of death, divorce, separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. THURS. APR. 2B 10 am. to 1:30 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE Everyone is invited to the two day rummage sale at Scar- borough Junction United Church, corner of St. Clair Ave. iL Danforth Rd. The lunchroom will be open and the sale will continue Fri. Apr. 29th. There will be lots of good bargains - don't miss it. 1 to 3 pm. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senor citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agin- court Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. b Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pick up call 298-4296. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. FORTY PLUS CLUB You are invited for an afternoon of conversation, music, games, crafts, special speakers and a cup of tea at Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden Ave. 3 Kingston Rd. area. Instructors available for all activities. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. at Sheppard Ave. All donors are welcome. 5:15 p.m. TWILIGHT CONCERT Pianist Helena Bowkun will perform at the Royal Conser- vatorof Music Faculty Concert Series at the Concert Hail, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students and seniors. 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 pm. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Fink,h 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 and8 p.m. but appointments are necessary between 8 8 9 P.m. The Tnumber to call is 4946912. . . - _...- .. - - -- THURS. APR. 28 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE West Hill seniors invite everyone to their euchre evenings every Thursday in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. at Galloway Rd., West Hill. Admission is $1 including refreshments. 8 p.m. GENERAL MEETING Seven Oaks Community Association is holding its monthly general meeting in the Teachers' Lounge at Highcastle Public School, 370 Military Trail, West Hill. Come out and support your community association. F RI. APR 29 7 p.m. AUCTION SALE Washington United Church Fellowship Club is holding an auction sale in the auditorium of Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd., at Eglinton Ave. E Preview showing will begin at 6:30 p.rrL Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE Excellent used clothing, white elephants, books, jewellery, records, and much more will be featured at the rummage sale at Victoria Village United Church, 7 Gretna Ave., west of Vic- toria Park off Sweeney Dr., between Lawrence & Eglinton Aves. 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. 8 to 10 p.m. THE CULTURE OF ECK A culture is evolving where artists are creating work out of their direct experience with spiritual worlds. The Culture of Eck -a program of music, poetry and dance, will be held at Stephen Leacock Community Centre, 2520 Birchmont Ave. north Of Sheppard. 8.30 pxL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA The McGill Chamber Orchestra will perform at the St. Lawrence Centre Town Hall, 27 Front St. E. Tickets are available at the box office or by calling 366.7723. SAT. APR 30 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. YARD SALE There are lots of good bargains at this piantyard sale and car wash at West Hill United Church, 62 Orchard Park Dr. at Kingston Rd., West Hill. Refreshments will be available. Everyone is weioorne. 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. A Kingston Rd. This is to give mothers a needed break. Take advantage of this golden opportunity. 10:30 a.m. SYMPHONY STREET S The Toronto Symphony Education Programs is presenting 1 Symphony Street) with George Horvath on cello, for ages 4 to 2 Rouge Library, Rougemunt Dr. 3 Hwy. res Stroud's store. Admission is free. 11 aim to 3 p -m. FLEA MARKET The Stephen L eslcock Senior Cit izens are spionsoring a ties market at 2520 Birchmount Rd. north of Sheppard. Admis- sion is free. Barbecued hamburgers and hotdogs and drinks available. 12 noon to 6 p.nL SPRING SHOW OF PAINTINGS The Art Guild of Scarborough presents its annual spring show of paintings today and tomorrow at Bendale Secondsryry School, 1555 Midland Ave.. just north of Lawrence Ave_ E Ad mission, parking and refreshments are free. Noon to 4 p.m. 25TH ANNIVERSARY Gooderham Jr. Public School is celebrating its 25th An- niversary. All principals, teachers, trustees, students and anyone associated with the school are invited to attend. The school is located at 62 Gooderham Dr. 1 PAL AUCTION Dorset Park Community Association is sponsoring an auc- tion in the cafeteria at Winston Churchill School, Lawrence Ave., south west of Kennedy Rd. 8:30 p.m. SOUR CREAM The incomparable Frans Brueggen is part of this astoun- ding virtuoso recorder trio which will perform at the St. Lawrence Centre Town Hall, 27 Front St. E. Tickets aro available at the box office or by calling 3867723. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS HIROPRACTORS PAUL D. WHITE,D.c. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. �A ;at FinnchM 493-9201 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 12 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 HA TER ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrance Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. n block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PiETERKINe.c CMrepraiAw i05 tllccewni Reed aft me 40 uom" 439-5538 OPTOMETRISTS DR. A. FRUMAN Optometrist 3545 Kingston Rd. (Kingston Rd. & Markham Rd.) CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ANDREW L Cziraky B.c... CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 42 Stonehill Ct. SAT. APR. 30 9 p.m. STARDUST DANCING Dance to the tunes of Al Hirsch 8 his Orchestra at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. MAY 1 10 s.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Browse for treasures at this giant antique market at 222 Warehouse, Harbourfront. Admission is free. 2 to 4 p.m. AFTERNOON CONCERT The "Sing -Co-op 8" singers are performing at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. AGINCOURT C.I. CHOIR IN CONCERT Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E, Agin. court, will present the choir of Agincourt C.I. in concert in the church sanctuary. A free-will offering will be taken and refreshments will be served following the concert. MON. MAY 2 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. 1:30 pm. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free feature and travel films are shown to seniors at Taylor Menorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. every Monday. Free refreshments are served. 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.1., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945. 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 pm. 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 Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit I.Just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday Ave.. SSune Bonly, appointment , in th ir dalle Reza (751-6734). 31 re 7:30 PAL EPILEPSY l EDUCATION The Epilepsy Association, Metro Toronto bing a public awareness meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre, rooms 1 b 2. A teacher, public health nurse, student and parent share then experience. All interested are welcome to attend this meeting. 8 p.m CONCERNED FRIENDS MEET Concerned Friends of Ontario Citizens in Care Facilities meet at Bedford Park United Church, 100 Renleigh Ave. For more information call 488.3886. TUES. MAY 3 10 aim to 12 noon T.A.L.L Take a Look Ladies (T.A.LL) program, sponsored by Agin- court Commun�'ty 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 at babysitting is 501 per week For further information call Jean 6913. 2 to &W p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Cedarbrook Lodge, 520 Markham Rd. Help the Red Goss help others by attending this blood clinic. All donors are welcome. 7 p.nL POETRY WORKSHOP Poet Hugh Macdonald conducts the poetry workshop at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. New participants are always welcome. 8 p.m ANNUAL CARD PARTY Scarborough General Hospital Auxiliary sponsors Its an- nual card Party at Scarborough General Hospital, 3050 Lawrence Ave. I featuring bridge and euchre, refreshments, door prizes, free parking and cash bar. Tickets are $4 per per- son, purchased at either gift shops or the coordinators of- fice. 8 Pae. GEM a MINERAL CLUB The Gem 8 Mineral Club of Scarborough meets at Scar- borough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E., bet- ween Kennedy Rd. & Midland Ave. 8 pm. TALK ON KILLIFISHES A talk and slide presentation by John Banrompu, editor of Canadian Killifish Association, on killifishes will be the highlight of this monthly meeting of the Scarborough Aquarium Society at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. These meetings are open to the public and everyone is welcome. &30 pim GROUP PERFORMS Hear one of Canada's finest school vocal groups, the Scar- borough Schools Youth Choir, in the Great Hall, Hart House, University of Toronto. Tickets are $5. 8:30 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. MAY 4 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. ORT BAZAAR The 35th annual ORT bazaar will be held at the St. Lawrence Market, Front & Jarvis Sts., Toronto. Admission is $1 and children under 12 admitted free. Seniors free after 3 F m. Don't miss the great bargains, prizes, bingo, hair cuts for $6 and much more. 7:30 pm. HUNTINGTON'S DISEASE Emmanuel Micaleff, Leader, Scarborough Chapter, Hun- tington's Disease Society, will be the guest speaker at a public information program on the disease at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., one block south of Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. There is wheelchair accessibility by elevator. 8 p.m. COMMUNITY FORUM forum at Paul Gerald Elementary School, 200 Old Shepparnformal d Ave. Residents may bring their concerns and views. To place an advertisement Call 291-2583 Woburn Team Wins A record-breaking 40,466 students from 1,300 high schools entered the three divisions of the Canadian mathematics competition this year. Woburn Collegiate of Scarborough, last year's winner of the Fermat con- test for grade Il students, also provided the winning team this year. Team members are Alexander Pak, Jovanni Sy and Mashin Lee. The top five students in the grade nine (Pascal) contest include Mohan Ra- jagopal, Bayview Jr. High Scholl, Willowdale; and Steven Fry, Woburn C. L, Scarb. In the grade 10 (Cayley) contest, the top students in- clude Daniel Phalp and Hendrik Simon, Don Mills C.I. The contests are ad- ministered by the faculty of mathematics at the University of Waterloo. The top three students in each school make up the school team for each com- petition. As well as team awards, gold, silver and bronze medals are presented to the top three students in each contest plus honorable mention awards to the fourth and fifth place students. Celebrate New Location Celebrations are planned to mark the opening of the Eglinton Square Public Library's new location in the expanded Eglinton Square Mall at the corner of Eglinton Ave. E. at Vic- toria Park Ave. The library, in enlarged prem. , has a week of varied entertainment. Starting Mon. May 2 at 9:30 a.m. is a musical event, Clairlea School Sings, elides by Stanley Hearts, especially for seniors, will be held Tues. May 3 at 10 will sserved refreshments For four hours on Wad. May 4 from 2 to 6 p.m., there will be a dernonstra- tion of the fine art of Ukrai- nian Easter eggs by Chris Kmetyk. Prior to the demonstration at 1:40 p.m., will be a short filmPysanka Easter, made possible by the - Eggs. courtesy of a mall A display of Ukrainian associate, The Music Store, handicrafts and Easter who has kindly lent a piano. eggs will be featured at this A showing of nature library from Apr. 29 to May MASTER CUT 162 Bennett Road m. f www F... 2847491 Now offering super perms $20.95 Haircut for everyone $6.00 Senior haircut $4.00 FOSTER PARENTS ARE SPECIAL PEOPLE... LIKE YOU? Short term caro away from home can often make the difference aQd pave the way for a young teen to improve relationships with his or her family and return home. Foster homes are needed in your community for young teens, training and financial support provided. For information please call Use Lafrance at 2261010. `t 91V CATHOLIC CHLDFAM W W 1110mrm 10WNTO BRIDE'S PARTY Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live in East York, North York, Wilbwdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. H you are plann- Ing to be married after Aug- ISt. 1983 and have now at- tended one of our engagement parties you are invited- DATE: nvitedDATE: MAY 8th, 1983 TIME: 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. PLACE: PRINCE HOTEL 900 York Mills Road This party is to help you plan your wecldit and future home. There will be fts a6p> show, deo s stweN�as spedoor cial displays. gifts refreshments. For your 'free personal' irrvitations for you and one rest, phase fill out and mall the coupon below before �ay 5th, 1983. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C 3J5 or Phone 364-9010 +. .... ��ttttttt4F-�- •• ADDRESS ... ..................................... .................... PHWE................................................................... Wed. April 27, IM THE NEWSMOST Pape Metro OK's $1.1 Billion Budget by Gay Abbate Metro Executive Commit- tee last week approved a $1.1 billion budget in about 3 minutes - the time it took Metro Chairman Paul God- frey to read out the various headings in the three volume, several hundred page budget. The Executive Committee is comprised of the mayors and senior controllers from the various municipalities which make up Metro. The approved budget translates to an increase of 8.9% in property taxes on Metro's quarter share of the tax dollar. This year's budget represents a 13% in- crem over the 1982 budget of slightly over one billion. Out of the $1.1 billion, Metro needs to raise only $539 million through the general tax levy. The real comes from various cial subsidies and licence fees. 9Et surplus of $33.2 million was put towards keeping taxes down. It will take $1.1 billion to operate Metro this year, exclusive of capital pro- jects. Some $24 million will go for general government expenses including opera- tion of the legal, personnel and treasury departments. Out of this total, $2.4 million will go solely for the operation of Chairman Paul Godfrey's office. The Police Commission and Community Services use up almost half the total budget between them, - -$28&9 million for police protection and =9 million or social services. The welfare potion of the social service budget has increased by $43.5 million over last year. The total budget also includes a con- tigency fund of $30 million. The b~; will go to full Metro Council at a special meeting this Scar- borough Controller rKen Morrish, a member of the Toronto, North York & York Won't Cut Back by Gey Abbate Scarborough taxpayers will have to shell out several extra dollars for the school board share of their property taxes this year - and all because three school boards have refused to cut $7 million from the total Metro School budget. this borough. Scarborough's education budget is $272 million for 1983. The Metro school budget is $1.2 billion, over $1 million more than the operating budget of Metropolitan Toronto. Scarba ough trustees say they cannot understand the Last week. the boards for three boroughs who [ailed the cities of Toronto and North York and the borough of York voted against the cut which was to be split among the six Metro boards. The idea at cutting $7 miltioo in order to reduce taxes to under 9% came from the Scarborough Board and was put forth by Trustee Patricia Collie who is also chairman The Scarborough trustees unanimously supported their share of the cut which amounted to $1.7 million. 'nue boards who refused to go along with Scarborough argued that cuts would af- fect programs for the ethnic community and for special areas such as Jane - Finch. Because of the decision. Scarborough taxpayers will pay an additional $7 on an average house assessed at $6,500. The school tax in- crease in Scarborough will be between 9.2 and 9.4 % which means an increase of some $72 over last year on a $6.500 house. If the three objecting municipalities had agreed to the budget cuts thus in- creasing taxes by about 8.8% in Scarborough. the taxes on a $6,500 house would have been only $66. The overall increase on the Metro budget is 9.6% but a surplus of several million accrued by the Scar- borough Board will reduce the tax increase slightly in 7, courtesy of Maria Ochrymovych. Children five years and up are invited to attend Symphony Street, a music appreciation session with trumpeter Charles MacKinnon on Sat. May 7 at 10 a.m. MacKinnon, a member of the Canadian Opera Or- chestia, will bring several different instruments belonging to the trumpet family. It will be held in the new meeting roam, which can accommodate the first 50 arriving. to support the budget cuts. At last week's board meeting, Rev. Bill Davis, former chairman of the board and a member of the Metro Board celled the three boards "frivolous and irrespoa9bie• Executive Committee, says the budget will come under close scrutiny by council members and warns to expect a lengthy debate. HEALTH i SKIN CARE Forever Lite Weight Loss Programme - Guaranteed Call Joan Harris, Independent Distributor of Forever Living Products $AVE $1.00 ON EACH REf3U11AR ADMISSION BY PRESBMNGi THIS AD AT THE SHOW IDEAL NOME , LEISURE e & UFE STYLE SHOW SCARBOROUGH CENTENNIAL RECREATION CENTRE UP ELLES11 UM ROAD ewes! of Markham Road) 12,13,14,&15 May THURSDAY & FRIDAY SATURDAY 5 p.m. -10 p.m. 10 a.m.-10 p.m. SUNDAY 10 a.m.-8 p.m. REGULAR ADMISSION $3.00 (Seniors $2.00 Children under 12 Free) FREE CAR PARKING Produced by SHOWKRAFT CANADA Q t TEL 445-3642 )+� "EDUCATION WITH A DIFFERENCE" At Scarborough Village Public School 3170 Eglinton Avenue, Scarborough Are you looking for an alternative ro regular school program- ing for your son or daughter? The Scarborough Board of Educa- tion offers an alternative at Scarborough Village Public School which might be ideal for your child. This school, which attracts students from across the Borough has a number of features: it actively encourages participation by parents; French is taught throughout the school with the em- phasis on aural comprehension and the appreciation of a second language; children are placed in family groupings and are en- couraged to socialize and learn together, and individual instruc- tion is encouraged. To further acquaint the public with this alternative program, Scarborough Village P.S. is hosting tours of the school and an in- formation meeting, to discuss the program and the philosophy. Plan to attend: MONDAY, MAY 2 at 1:30 p.m. Tour of School MONDAY, MAY 2 at 7:30 p.m. Information Meeting TUESDAY, MAY 3 at 9:30 a.m. Tour of School There are still openings for students in junior kindergarten to Grade 8. For more information, contact Bruce Carmody, Prin- cipal, at 266-7749. Page 6 THE NEWSMOST Wed. April 27, 1963 NOW OPEN ARTISTIC GARDEN CENTRE and Plant World P • Tropical Plants • Pots & Soil t • Seeds & Bulbs iijal V Plant Early A*A, 4659 Kingston Rd., West Hill 281-0811 AT HIGHLAND CREEK BRIDGE BECAUSE YOU'RE YOU... YOU DESERVE TO LOOK SENSATIONAL! Cedarbrae C.I. Captures Drama Festival Title For the second year in a row. Cedarbrae Collegiate has captured the­Outstan- ding Production" category in the Toronto Regional Finals of the Sears Drama Festival. In addition. the school Craft & Flea Market Maplewood Vocational School, 120 Galloway Rd., West Hill is hosting its seventh annual craft and flea market on Sat. May 7 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m a Proceeds are ongain slated for the Ronald Mac- Donald House. Exhibitors should note that tables are available at $15 each and they may be obtained by contacting D. Brawley at 284-6125. received the distinction of "best technical production" during the finals which were held April 16 at the University of Toronto's Hart House. Cedarbrae will now ad- vance to the Ontario finals, to be held in Hamilton on May 5. 6 and 7. Eight other plays will be presented by schools from across On- tario. This is the third time in seven years that Cedar - brae C. I. has made it to the provincial finals. Presenting "The Great Atomic Bomb Song and Dance Road Show", an original play by teacher Bill Castleman, who is also the director, will be 16 Stu- dent cast members and several backstage hands. According to the author, the play is a play within a ­ -41 Discover a look that is elegant but easy with a hair design from our professional staff. Whatever you want in a look - LONG AND FREE - SHORT AND SIM- PLE - OR SCULPTURED CURLS - our hair experts can help you select the exact style that fits your face- and your pace. LIVE A LITTLE Try a new colour - experiment with HI -LIGHTS. We'll cut and we'll brush and we'll blow your hair beautiful. We are also famous in Scarborough for our perms, make-up, and complete skin care, including acrylic nails. Phone for an appointment today... 282-4755 IMAGES 282.0881 Morningside Mall, 3rd Level 255 Morningside Ave. at Kingston Rd. or 261-3341.2 Cliffcrest Plaza 2979 Kingston Rd. At McCowan Rd. Our staff makes a difference because they were trained by a CHAMPION!! $7.00 OFF on perms Discover Images Unisex Hair Design today and take advantage of this Special Offer. IMAGES UNISEX HAIR DESIGN Coupon expires May 31183. Not valid with any other special. One coupon per visit $5.00 OFF on Henna & Blow Dry Discover Images Unisex Hair Design today and take advantage of this Special Offer. IMAGES UNISEX HAIR DESIGN Coupon expires May 31183. Not valid with any other special. One coupon per visit on facials Discover Images Unisex Hair Design today and take advantage of this Special Offer. IMAGES UNISEX HAIR DESIGN Coupon expires May 31183. Not valid with any other special. One Coupon per visit play about a group of special recognition during travelling actors in the 28th preliminary competitions Century who stage a pro- in March. Jan Sindrey, duction about the re- Grade 11 and Keith Ander. introduction of the atomic son, Grade 12, won in the bomb. best acting category and Two sets of costumes, Ken Davis, Grade 10, won special effects ( including a an award for lighting. "bomb"), music, dance and elaborate lighting) are Hamilton's Sir John A. award-winning features of Macdonald Collegiate will the play be the setting for the finals Three students received of the Festival in May. Handel & Bach At College Scarborough College will this free concert which is ring with the sounds of open to the public. Handel and Bach on Sun- Collectively, there are day, May 1, as members of about 180 students in the the Scarborough School's ensembles which include a Senior Instrumental symphony orchestra, wind Ensembles give their final symphony and chamber concert for the year. players. In a performance which a.m. we will have good us- begins in the Meeting Place Members of the groups at 3 p.m., students will also recently returned from stage works by Grainger, one -day concerts in Berlod. and Beethoven, in Kingston and Cobourg Centennial Rouge United Church by Mhis Huff Butler will be back with us. Many thanks to Mrs. Kitt, It was a pleasant surprise Mr: Miles and Mr. Arnold to find changes made in the from West Hill Collegiate back room of our kitchen for assisting in our service with the cutlery cupboard this week. moved into a new location The saxaphone quartette and the old frig tucked into was an interesting ar- a corner. Thanks to one of rangement and played ma newer members and beautifully as did the stewards, Harry Graham. trumpet sob. He'll be sorry he proved Mr. Miles, the principal. himself an excellent han- read the scripture while dyman' Mr. Arnold. senior vice We are sorry to report principal, led in the that Lloyd Wilson's mother reading of the psalm. This is in very poo health and was a fine way to start off our thoughts are with him education week and we and his family at this time thank Mr. Bens for ar- Next Saturday, the 30th. is ranging it for us. our Rummage and Bake Sale day. Starting at ten .Mr. Benns has been in our a.m. we will have good us- pulpt for three weeks In ed clothing, home baking the absence of Rev. and and small items for sale. Mrs. Butler. Thanks also to and continue on till two Joyce Wright and her p.m. helpers for providing lunch U you have something to for all which added a little contribute it may be extra to the beautiful Sun- brought to the hall on Fri- day morning. Most people day evening after 8 p.m. or managed to make the hour early Saturday. All we early deadline with the need is cooperation from coming of Daylight Saving the weather and it should Time Next week Nir be a good day for all. BAYSHORE HOBBIES MODEL RAILROADING Y� NEW • USED • TRADES NMN `1 MILITARY A#ML4TURES ARTS GIVING CRAFTS MON - FRI You SERVICE t HELP 11 tog SAT 930 am. to 7 I FLYING MODELS4162 KINGSTON RD. BOAS F'O wU TOOTO f M/•)�QQ�•) �-11M (NEAR GO STATION) TV MOVIE CENTER Week -end Special • Fri. to Mon. VCR machine & 4 movies ONLY $35-00 • Fri. to Mon. VCR machine 8 8 movies ONLY $45.00 Fri. to Mon. Intellivision Master Control & 3 games ONLY $20.00 • One month free trial membership HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA 368 OLD KINGSTON RD. 2849233 WATCHING TV IS FUN AGAIN OUR WAY Watch What You Want - When You Want rNew 4 Lessons for3MAO AW I*kl the price ofESSONS Music Itxrexr REMRS only ,S7.50 Per Half Hour Lesson 6081 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Students Only 291-9998 T T HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT Wed. April 27, 1883 THE NEWSIPOST Pop 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 27 - MAY 3 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. WE 1s Ei Fw,7UATffES RVE LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD CANADA GRADE A ONTAF1110 FNM ROASTING CHICKENS 1 kg 8911b. LlM1T 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY ONTARIO W&SH POW PICNIC SHOULDERS 2'$ 99� CANADA PACKERS DEVON 99 SLICED 1 BACON MAPLE LEAFVAWT PC== 3� bo COTTAGE ® 179 ROLLS ` MAPLE LEAF FR®r ® GOLDEN FRY 99 SAUSAGE ai ousH ®3� SAUSAGE 1a MAPLE LEAF 141 RBGULM WIENERS MAPLE LEAF ® .® 30 r9 PICNIC � SHOULDERS S`� 1 Tovm CLUB 439 OUARTER BONELESS b DINNER 199 HAMS PILLERS 880koBLACK FOREST DELI HAM Asum TM 3%ft INSTANT COFFEE OZ. JAR 399 LIMIT 2 JARS PER FAMILY LIBERTY VEGETABLE rim vim LIBERTY ':EGEIAS[ E C'- 3 L JUG z 49 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY SLVERWOODS 129 2% PARTLY SI D OR HOMO MU Pa.�.� UJIWT 3 PACKS PER FAMLY DAINTY 99 PAR BOILED LONG GRAIN RICE '04w8 SAG KENT FROZEN CONCENTRATED MEADOW D u'^°" ORANGE 12oz. ICE CREAM JUICE Ti, 691 MONARCH CAKE MIXES Box 99, LIBBY'S TOMATO TSN JUICE 99, PRIMO "09- PASTA sag891 ASSORTED VARIETIES COTTONELLE BATHROOM 4 RO TISSU E Plug users DEEP BROWNED BEANS 14 WITH PORK Tin 691 WHITE SWAN PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG. 99, LMT 2 PER FAMLY BOLD 3 6L LAUNDRY B`3!m DETERGENT FRAY BENT05 199 CORNED 12 cm BEEF TM BOUNCE oor`io99 FABRIC SOFTENER 2 SHEETS LAMA GG 790 ENOODLES :gid COCA-COLA 3 00 750 R9. 41 BOTTLE PLUS 309 DEPOSIT FROM CALIFORNIA CANADA NO. 1 HEAD LETTUCE 490EACH LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY OWARIO VEAL CUTLETS R80 399ra. CA04ADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3'� 1� FFAW CALMKNW A LARGE SU0405T NAVEL ORANGES FROM ONTARIO FARMS CANADA FANCY 0 S APPLE, 29` e PRODUCE OF USA 691 FRESH CEL O SPINACH SAG HOW ONTARIO FORM CANADA W.1 3P1 mm"s sm FROM CHILE 18 RED EMPEROR .� OR BLACK RIMER GRAPES 99 FROM FLORIDA Sim FRESH WHITE 56 GRAPEFRUIT LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY r, FROM CALFORNIA FF" BUNCHED GREEN 4/100 ONIONS PRODUCE OF USA 152 FANCY ANJOU 4 PEARS 69t FWM ONTARIO GRDWM FRESH MUSHROOMS 84 29 kg. Ib. LAY FT 5 be. PER FAMLY Papa a, THE NEWSIPOST Med. April 27.1963 . ". Bill Watt's World IN THE CLUBS 1: If one is contemplating a career in crime, loan sharking is the easiest en- tr6e. All that is required is some seed money and a willingness to inflict punishment nt if necessary. Similarly, the easiest way to get into show business is to become a female imper- sonator. All that's necessary is some money for reasonably effective =reduction and a will - to wear women's Clodiiinc Wind you it doesn't hurt if one is willing to inflict —* '-.Sent on the viewers. Who among us hadn't en- dured the eight of a subur- ban husband breaking up aver his own hilarity in wM'leg his ms's in an attempt to "liven up" ghat be perceives to be a dull party. Danny LaRue has taken the easiest way into show business and become highly mxx*mhd The pro- of is in the lineups waiting to see him twice nightly at the imperial Room where he is appearing with his revue until the and of the Mr. LaRue ain't imitate prominent female per- sonages nor does he at- tempt to. (Sorry for the preposition at the end of a sentence.) He merely an- nounces who he is supposed to be - Margaret Thatcher, Marlene Dietrich, Dolly Parton et al - dresses like them and tells double entenctre jokes, some of which can actually be understood cutting through his heavy accent. Between impressions the troupe entertains with sing- ing and dancinlg. And, at all times, sequins are in abuo- dant evidence. Glitz and glitter reign supreme! What a pity that the same may not be said for the dan- cing. We have commented in this space befin that Britain seams unable to produce good chorus dances. We see no reason to Cheng! that Opinion now, particularly after watching one charming young loody Who seemed a consistent half step off the bat. All right then, after reading the foregoing one would drink we're not going to recommend the show. Quite wrong! We thoroughly recommend it. In fad we might even sug- gest it's perfect night club •,% fully Licensed under L.L.B.O. 20 to 500 Persons HOME CATERING 10 L-71•_..:..•.•. BANQUETS 20 persons and up (sit down Meals) ROAST BEEF ON" SALAD ROAST BEEF Two Side Orders d vegetables Desert Coke *0111$169 Owen on sus Tax Mw ru kx*s Room and Service fTALIAN DNIER ANTIPASTO LASAGNA VEAL PARMM'AW Two Side Orders d vegetables Salad FnA Cdiee I1.�I on S" To Pee kx* Room and &to" 8AR FACTUM AND WME AVAfl48LE 415 Hood Road (WARDEN NORTH OF STEELES) MARKHAM for Reservations and Ir►formatim ca vino 475-5870 aft hours 2906024 places to go entertainment. It's bright, it's cheery, it's amusing. Isn't that what entertain- ment should be? Now, where's that old fur boa and our copy of Charley's Aunt? ON STAGE - It's difficult for one to make up one's mind about the play Lee Harvey Oswald currently appear- ing at the Bayview Playhouse. Is it intended as a sensational piece expos- ing the guilt or non -guilt of Oswald in the assassination of President Ktmedy? Or, is it a character work e:pla the mind of a man who was at the very last tortured by a sense of his own failure in life? As either it could be quite ef- fective. As both, it is con- fusing to a viewer and suf- fers a Imfi itobsi ant of high drams. Even oro it is well worth the custom of them If for nothing else than the effective work of the per- formers. Amanda Plummer ap- pears as the Russian wife of Oswald. As much as one can tell she is true to the original but even if not she is true to the role. Technically, her accent never falters and throughout she is spunky, loving and troubled. One is patticriarly liken by the nervaa way she has of holding her hands. Whether this is keen in- sight into character or fine direction by Jon Michaelson is not known to us but what ever, it's most effective. Marion Gilsenan is the mother of Oswald and she too is effective. Bright but not bright enough, loving but in the wrong way she could be hilarious it not for the tragic real life results of her well morning ineptitude. Hae too we must make praise for her technique in the consisten- cy of a South-western ac- cent, surely one of the most grating in all of North America. In the title role is James Kidnie. One mint assume that his characterization is the most inventive since - incredible as it aright seem - relatively little is known or has been allowed to be known about the man he Phys: Suffice it that be brings a fine brush to his portrait of a man who was undoubted- ly troubled and who just knight have been a dupe. His* k changes of mood are believable and effec- tive. That's probably the best word to use in summing up this play .. effective. It's an effective evening of entertainment, whether didactic or aesthetic. See it. IN THE CLUBS 11: When Miss Plummer's father was a cocktail pianist in Hull, Quebec many years ago there were many who wondered which career would he choose. Would he remain in the world of music and be com- fortably paid or would he go for the top and achieve world stardom and renown as an actor? The answer is of cause now well known and we are grateful for the derision he rade. We were thinking about this the other evening while listening to the Micah Barnes Trio at Harper's on Lombard Street. We understand that anis young man of 23 has been an actor for many years though we have never seen him. We can believe it though because of his presence. It's palpable even though a titchtadiscIb- is to complain about one so, young - He plays a peasable piano and composes songs of great and enduring ps'o- mine. He can make a piasent living as a musician because he's good. But, so are many thousands others. So where what will be his choice? That's up to him. We're sure it'll be the correct one and we shall watch and wait to we what it is. Before we leave we should mention his 17 year old bteother Daniel who plays drums for him. If he .4-1 't burn himself out be just might be one of the most exciting percus- swan" since the young Dave Tough. Daniel won't recognize the reference but we're sure his father will. RISE AND DINE Harper's figures in anodwr item we have for you. Target Toronto Tours announce the revival of the Peter Witt streetcar touts starting Sunday, May 1st_ Tours begin at 10:30 a.m. and end with brunch at Harpers. Cost is moderate. Call Target Toronto Tours. AT TLE OPERA: The Canadian Opera Com- pany completes its Spring Season at The O'Keefe with The Coronation of Poppea (Incareonazione di Poppea). The opera ends with a celebration and we deem it fitting that the season should similarly end. We had not seen this wet previously except for a ridiculous presentation on PBS - presumably by the Armpit, Saskatchewan Light Opera - and confess to a puzzlement ever the directorial thrust of Lotti Mansouri. Is it black comedy or is it pseudo.Greek tragedy with comic bits? We further con- fess however, that it really doesn't matter a whit. It's well mounted - a very clever and serviceable set - and well costumed albeit inaccurately. The or- chestra under Kenneth Montgomery welcomes harpsichord, virginals, lutes and viola da gamba to serve the intricacies of Monteverdi. The lighting could hardly be improved. One supposes that the sing- ing could be improved but cannot imagine how; a rose in full bloom cannot be im- preve& Let's consider as many singers as space will allow. American soprano Carmen Balthrop makes her C.O.C. debut as Poppea and what an auspicious one it is! Her stunning beauty is snatched only by the gory of her voice. Of course Poppea was a schemer but such is the powerful inflection of her voice that one quite believes she rally loves the procine Nero. As the latter, tenor Michael Myers also snakes a C.O.C. debut. Nero was born to the purple and had qualities of nobility in him to counterbalance his ex- cesses of the flesh. Mr. Myers succeeds in the dif- ficult task of displaying both Fact is, a minor thin - am in the upper register assists him in the latter. Alexander Oliver is Pop. pea's worldly mr'se. He has chosen or been directed to play it as high comedy . . rather like the Widow Twalnkey in an Aladdin pantomime. He is funny, so funny that one is in danger of overlooking the compell- ing husky quality of his tenor voice. (Incidentally, we couldn't suppress a small chuckle when we realized that those few who offered him bravos instead of braves were, for once, correct!) Seneca is sung by bass Kevin Langan. Perhaps there is some Rmaian in us that makes us appreciate the sonorities of a bass voice. Certainly we en- joyed that of Mr. Langan and believe he can take his rightful place among the leaders of this rather specialized (to the popular ear) field. We don't know the name of the young boy who sang the role of Amor but wish to say in print how enjoyable it was. Damme! our space is gone. We can only enjoin all to see Poppee for a i>a ev "Finian's Rainbow" At Fairview Library Theatre The hit Broadway musical, "Finials Rain- bow", returns to the stage this Thursday at the Fair- view LAwary Theatre for a two-week nun. Featuring a group of young actors and musi- cians in a production by the Agincourt Music Theatre, this award-winning musical is sure to entertain everyone with its unique blend of fantasy and alkgory- "Vwian's Rainbow" was one of Broadway's most Popular bits, due primarily to its wonderful musical score by Burton Lane and memorable lyrics by E.Y. Harbur8- The stay focuses on n nian McLanergan, an ag- ing dreamer from Ireland who travels to the mythical American State of Missiducky in search of fame and fortune. Finian is a firm believer in the notion that if you bury money in the ground and allow it to grow, you can reap huge profits. M- nian decides to steal the leprechaun's pot of gold and he plants it . . with decidedly original results! The bizarre plot unravels Wildflower Hikes Fed the spirit of spring; go for a wildflower hike with a naturalist at the Kortright Centre for Con- servation, near Kleinburg, every Saturday and Sun- day, from Apr. 16 to May 29 at 1 p.m You can also participate in other Kortright pro- grams, including the Trout Festival, April 16, 17, 23 & 24; demonstrations of a real sawmill, Sundays, May 1 to 29; Rain, Runoff and Rivers and a Pond Study, May 8 to 29, Satur- days & Sundays. Open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Kortright Centre is located on Pine Valley Dr., west of Hwy. 400, south of Major Mackenzie Dr. smoothly thanks to the work of Agirmut Music Theatre's young actors. They're aided by a full or- chestra and chorus, as well as by the hdpiag hands of director Joe Cascone, musical director John McGregor and choreographer Alicia McShane. The cast includes Melissa Thompson, John Smith, Greg Stillwell, and Jim English as "Og" the Leprechaun. The Agincourt Music Theatre is a community theatre group which has been in existence for five years and mounts approx- imately three productions per Most recently it staged such popular musicals as The Wiz, Oliver and Snoopy. A non-profit organization, it recently held a "R.ebeearse-a-tbon" with full participation by the cast of Finian's Rain- bow in order to raise money for the production. The group lopes to pro- vide everyone attending the show a fun -filled even- ing of music, magic and entertainment. Finian's Rainbow runs from Thurs. Apr. 21st until Sat. Apr. 30th, with evening performances on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. and a special Sunday matinee on Apr. 24th at 2 p.m. Tickets are $+4 ($2.00 for seniors on Thru day nights only) and are available at the Baas Office prior to showtime or by calling 292 -510 - MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED UKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 2832127 Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 �1 ->r1r _ Cardinals Keep The Cardinals Drum & Bugle Corps, a competitive mar- ching band, is looking for interested youths in grades 7 to 12, for trumpet and drum playas, and for those not musically inclined positions are available on colour guard. During the 1982 season this busy coups appeared in the T.V. series "Littlest Hobo", appeared in the T.V. produc- tion of the Terry Fox movie, participated in the World's D.C.I. Championships in Montreal and travelled across On - Titans Win Silver The Titans midget boys' malt in Quebec City Apr. and girls' teams each won 16th and 17th. a silver medal at the Na- The Titan girls came tifoml Volleyball Tourna- fust in their pool play wino - Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto 'ALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Roaa, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings EUCHRE every Tuesday 8 p.m. Telephone 694-0550 Kingston Road and Woodbine Young People Busy tario to participate in various parades and competitions. Drum and Bugle Corps keeps young people busy all sum- mer long with practices during the week and travelling most weekends throughout the summer. Practices are held Thursday evenings and Sunday after- noons. Why not give them a call and came to one of the prac- tices and look them over. For further information call Mr. May, M7-7517 or Mrs. Williams, 291 -WW. Medal At Nationals mg nine out of ten games the fust game 159. lost the which gave them a bye into second 8-15 and came back the semi-finals. to win the third 15-9 to In the semis Titan played move into the finals. Power, a Quebec team. They met Iberville. Power won the fust game another Quebec team, in 18-20 and Titan wan the se- the finals and lost both cond and third games 15-10 games 154 and 154, to win and 159 to move into the a silver medal. finals. The Titan Juveniles won Beaurivage, another the provincial champion - Quebec team, overpowered ship in Sudbury last Titan 15.11 and 15.12 to win weekerd which means the the gold medal match giv- Titans have won the ban - mg the silver medal to the tam, midget, junior and Titan team. juvenile provincial cham- West Hill 282-7210 ips- pThe Titan boys midgets plac- juveniles will play in ed second in their pool play the national championships by winning four out of eight May 13 to 15 in Toronto at games to move into the Variety Village and the semi-finals. jumoes will travel to Vic - 112 the se- they played toric, B -C. to play in the na- Beacoosfheld. 'Stan win tionals May 13th. An Explosive Issue Firewrorks that have bee this kind include roman purchased in the U.S.A. by candles, sparkles and pn- both children and adults wheels. and carried illegally into The Scarborough Fire Canada, are causing con- Department urges all cern to Scarborough citito play it safe by Fir,efigtutas_ restricting their use of ,Firecrackers', defined as fireworks to those legally time fireworks whose sole for sale at local retail purpose is to create noise, outlets. have been banned for sale For further information to the general public in on the use of fireworks in Canada. This classification Scarborough, please call includes all noise making the Fire Prevention firecrackers, including Bureau of the Scarborough `ladyfingers'. Fire Department at Anyone using these 438-1228, firecrackers is breaking the law and liable for any )damage caused by them. 'Family • Monsignor • fireworks' haveo not been banned. They will ` still be available for retail a purchase by anyone over18 3 yearof years of arae. Fireworks of VID i Trout 0 ac We& April 27, 191)3 THE NEWSMOST sp r ts Peace Games Moves Into Its Second Decade Fri Aug. 5th will mark the eleventh year th Indianapolisorog Peace Games have been functioning. The American side has captured 6 overall titles to 4 for Scarborough. "The good sign is that Scar- borough's 4 wins have come in the last 6 years," states Warren Campbell 19e3 Publicity Chairman for the Games. 9 counterparts excell in baseball, basketball, swim- ming, track and field and wrestling. Bowling, chess, gym- nastics, horseshoes, ap- pear to be toss ups. Most observers will tell you that each city has definitely im- proved their competition standard over the years and this has been in part to the friendly annual com- p A close loon at the results All those interested in indicates local domination becoming involved should over such areas as badmin- watch this newspaper for ton, golf, soccer, softball, up to date information or table tennis, and volleyball contact the following sport while our American chairman: VIDEO VIBES Sales & Rentals • Free Membership • Fri. to Mon. VCR & 4 Movies $34.95 • Mon. to Fri. VCR & 8 Movies $25.95 APRIL - MAY SPECIALS • Mon. to Thurs. 2 Movies only $4.00 • Regular prices any movies 52.50 Mon. to Fri. _ $3.50 Sat. & Sun. NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 12 noon to 5 p.m. VHS & Beta both available 3460 Kingston Rd. Jana .r.« a ti -.h.- A& 266-6208 SWIMPOOL SERVICE CENTRE 24 Hour Emergency Service 261-6502 SPRING POOL OPENING SPECIALS from (Call Now To Reserve Your Opening Date) $99.00 Free Water Analysis Special "Cash 6 Carry" Prices on Pool Motors - Our Prices Can't Be Beaten!! 20% Off on Specially Marked Chemicals (while quantities last) 9 kg. Tabs Reg. $79.95 now only $63.98 WIN A FREE SPRING POOL OPENING (maximum value $149.00) Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 6-00 p.m. Fri. till 9.00 p.m. Effective April 22183 OVER 15 YEARS SERVICE EXPERIENCE Swimpool Service Centre 3178 Eglinton Ave. E., Scarborough (Just we of Yatth-n 114) 261-&502 • Officer and a Gentleman • • Reds • e Sales & Rentals g EO GALAXY// NOW RENTING = Season Here • INTELLIVISION GAMES & CARTRIDGES $1.00 a day for cartridge, $5.00 a day for machine or . s a $25.00 a week (7 days) INTELLIVOICE $2.00 a day. The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation > • Rent VCR & 2 movies $9.95 c s Authority announces the C • Tues. 81 Wed. rent 2 movies for $5.00 beginning of the trout season at two of its conser- fa 0 • Mon. to Fri. VCR & 8 movies $29.95 • vatiars areas on Sat. Apr.E • Free membership 30at 8 Glena Haffy, south of a r 155 Morningside Ave. tip Rd.and Hearst � West Hill 282-7210 a Lake, six km north of Hwy. • 7 on the Heart Lake Rd. • Creep Show • • Blade Runner • • Homework • will be open for trout fishing. - �PaOa 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 27,1963 Classified ads can be accepted all 2 CLASSIFIED ADS to 5 p.m. Mondays c ARTICLES HELP WANTED ' FOR SALE New, and used Sales - RtetNal . Repaks Addng Machin::-FtMTtiture R.W. DEE CO. Ow. a Apncaat Bus. ssaGL Lb. 4248 SMt1MeH E. M-33 1 ONITANO LAMB =s aaat CAFAAAC LAW PRODUCTS -N117 mum - Perpetual do" tf kdm at lust $4.00 tax -M collolff" spiral bound You enMr your own dates. -three days per gape. Ideal for gifts. Keep Idadt of social or business Wateon�PubN*IWWlg Co. Ltd., Dox 111, Agincourt, MIS 3134 or drop In to 4246 Shappsrd E 2!1.2583. i P111 w n :rte 1611,�nLn.� Qnrnnln • . -3136 Pickering 2 SINGLE Colonial beds let with mattress 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 Wel om Wagon. This is a part time Job that requires the use of a car. Rosemary Welcome Wagon 364.9010 PERMANENT PART TIME some Saturday approx- imately 15 hrs. per week Mature person needed for sales b. customer relations. Bring in or send in resume to Boutex Nearly New Shop, Highland Creek Raza, 366 Old Kingston Rd., West Hill, M I C 186. 2814463. CUSTODIAN required, supply references KNOX UNITED CHURCH 2588 Midand Ave. Box 196 Ontario MIS 311118 HELP WANTED LOOKING for work! We have jobs in all fields, salary, and areas of Toron- to. Full or part time work. Call Job Mart, 265.8000, fee. STUDENTSI JM Man Mea a r -lasso JA Om ysu CMI tan ealpleyassM experts. seal/ be. ops s-ttwby- JOB MART 2526 EOWN Avg. E. 265401010 Iigr8Ond Fbeft" HELP WANTED - Electrolux Canada, Don Mills Branch, 1814 Pharmacy Avenue, Scarborough, Ontario, Phone 493.2102, Vacuum Cleaners and Shampooer - Polisher. GUARANTEED earnings of 30.00 dollars per hundred envelopes stuffed and returned, as per instruc- tions. Send a self- addressed stamped no. 9 envelope to: E.T.M., SS1 Box 304, Bracebridge, Ont., POB 100. JOBS JOBS JOBS Cbeeaere - several is" Assistant illsoompove cl..alq Tr...e a -Ie I - avowal Itl. ONVORA M - PAW pr how lNMaryeaf acere-n - erwAerNr Raespas"st - will areas comp e 6200.00. 291-4965. sommoW0 saw.M sasses ttrower •serer — ..�.�— TUITION t` a+.,.'se e'er AUCTION SALEJ:1 APPLIANCE Elsesrarrc TawrrrMss ' REPAIRSI PRIVATE tuition, by ex- walker - am Web eeawullko M-rser Cleaning. perienced teacher. Grades 1 For beanneem en Ones I•M• and AUCTION SALE tO'Q423''93' «.ww.r.. Call now F� —�� wlUrnw .0 --- TaewM-. Slut FLOWERS JOB MARTT Thursday, April 28th e1ir+n-• oft so 10" cow `''''teftee 2526 EOR M An. E. Sale of furniture 8 apo IMPROVEMENT e°-` o -I d -4p -w' 1103-1110. Classes r'er` 2656000 plisnces to be held at Stouftville Sakes barn, FREt Tutoring, by an ex- SloulIville. Terms trill- perienced teacher. LANDSCAPING Sale at 6 P.M. 286.1238 NORM & PHIL THE LAWN MAN AUCTIONEERS DAYCARE FR` ESTIMATES Design C-n.e1..w11. �ewd.-Iwa-a... a C -.L D-aY-. /-seassm" AUCTION SALE FRIDAY APRIL 29th at 6.30 pm. in Gauslin Auc- tion Hall, Bwczy Street Market, Aurora, opposite raiNwy station. Household furniture. col- lectibles, dishes, bicycles, 2 motor ped bikes, deep well pump, ping-pong table, rocking chairs, numerous other articles. Terms cash. EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEER 640-3079 CARS FOR SALE DATSUN 200SX 197b for sale Best offer 5 speed ML DRESSUP Welcomes chkken to the dtesw Day Cme Centre 315 Milner Ave. loft Morlaram RCL N. of 401) 291-2381 as -naw wnnewiL e vow► avow rawsl eB a •rang F«os. be a web W1 Cal Maw 6 29340M MATERNITY DISCOUNTED MATERNITY WEAR BRAND names - latest fashions. Call Ruth, 6694005. ACCOUNTING & INCOME TAX AM/FM radio, radial tires. 482-0584 I Needs minor body work CAREER Tuesday to Swat dayfter s p.m. TRAINING AMUSEMENTS & CLUBS LRRR�PERSONAL WHAT is ECK? Monthly taped messages, East 691-3545, West 239-4181, Central 481-4959. ^%11 f%_ &Ill M STORAGE LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call782-9819— Call us daytime Im Or evening AW - wan NM a Isis 1w trawrlwp e Yeu ow"A s prolesBonn . dralrl.d ac rta.d Irotnwe+ows • s saloons sevwq OMarb • Day i Everik classes C -m, wwlM or v1Mt our Toronto C-IIIp1M at 164 Danforth Aur. 4®6$725 SUNDAY DANCE Twonao's 1 -sliest coMYrrUy rwr► Moe Swulay, ran" A yo ws) PAt ww be to We Masonic Mea. 201 EMO- Rd. a1 Markham Rd. Fran May tet. 7 PAL Call Dawe 761-366/. DOMESTIC HELP AVAILABLE MOTHERS SUMMER HELPERS, live-in girls from Quebec, help with children and housework, Success or refund guaranteed. Call 282-2478. Call AMBERMERE HOMEMAKERS LTD. for all pour houseaart. special prices fur Ne e1bAy. 498-0000 783.8808 Scarborough North York 'PAINTING & 1 DECORATING J.E. O'Heam A Son Pll qll aEf ION 425-5043 ROOFING VOLPE ROOFING HOME IMPROVEMENT CARPET TECHNICIANS MMM gMar aarpM wish Mwtdr tleaa, treasrers. Carpet ear ::lowbNla� � N and aaatr meni6w M alae 2W7WL TIGHTEN WATERPROOFING Basement floors, luck- painting, cir chimney repairs. All types of concrete. 261•.5'906 Ask for Frank HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 ALUMINUM siding, soffit, fasica, thermowindows, mirrors, storm doors and windows, patio doors, eavestroughs, decks and enclosures. Free estimates. 429.5709. anmgtes ane Tiat, r- routand ing repairs---_---N�--N���w�� sommoW0 Work guaranteed I SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL ca11:298.4435 � E off APPLIANCE ' REPAIRSI Offer good for Carpet and/or Upholstery Cleaning. B & G - 4 rooms or more APPLIANCES - 2 pieces of upholstery and up s we hwo a Used essves. Inem r res nopeirs to an roost•► + Call now F� —�� wlUrnw .0 --- TaewM-. - 7461572 461-2312 ' CRYSTAL FLOOR CARE , I HOME Div.: Ducon Industries I IMPROVEMENT present this coupon for special. One per customer. L --------------------- 1, 111�1 11 01 1 1� COME THROIN AND BROWSE �► UGH OUR SHOWROOM SCARBOROUGH HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS AND SPECIALTY BUILDING SUPPLIES ADDITIONS a ALTERATIONS - BRICK WORK a KITCHENS CEDAR DECKING • SIDING a REC ROOMS a DATHROOMS We provide 1, n ipleN architectural plana, permits i consulting sovke 3330 LAWRENCE AVE E h Kom w. of MAnimm RD.! SCARKWOUGH, ONT. MIH 1A7 IBM - TOM 6 - a PHONE: 439-9601 MEDT TMMe. FOIL a - a &AT. 9. S DoubWTriple Glazed Alurninurn Siding Aluminum Doors Windows (Soffit, Fascta, Eavestrougrw,pi Roofing Fencing Sliding Glass Doors Vinyl Flooring Recreation Rooms Kitchens DORMERS CEDAR DECKS ADDITIONS y - FREE ESTIMATES 439-9601 ACROSS CANADA PAVING Concrete and water- proofing. Make a contract before April 30th and save 10%. 665-5834 665-5824 DRIVEWAY SEALING CO. $39.95 UP TO 750 SO. FT. Material, labour and small crack repair. NO additional cost. Now booking for season. 1 year guarantee. 698-0181 BUSINESS SERVICES _3 "MINIMIZE THE GOVERNMENT'S BITE" Lot Small Business services proper your tax r -tum. Ouallfled and eMl , . propanes. Flat rates stwtkq at $15. Don't delay, call to say. 451.6163 Classified Ads CARPETS & CARPETS & BROADLOOM BROADLOOM CARPETS STEAM CLEANED Livingroom, Dining Room & Adjoining Hall: $49.95 Entire Home: (Max. 1500 sq. ft.) $165. Coupon Expires May 31st RESIDENTIAL ?57-5050 COMMERCIAL Also Upholstery Cleaning STEAMCO CARPET CLEANER EASTSIDE CARPET CLEANING SPRING SPECIAL Livingroom, Diningroom & Hall $45.95 Master Bedroom $22.00 Regular Bedroom 515.00 Chesterfield & Chair $49.00 The Steam Cleaning Specialists Authorized Scotch Guard Applicator 699.2420 Free Estimates CARPET & Upholstery Cleaning. Carpet repair. All =CEMETERIES & work guaranteed 759-8255. ATORIA SHARED Two Burial Spaces ACCOMMODATION Resthaven FEMALE writer seeks in- Kingston Road & Brimley telligent, cultured person to $400.00 each share home. 284.9681. 231-7724 EMPLOYMENT WANTED This section is FREE up to 16 words for persons looking for employment. Larger ads will pay regular rate. DRAFTING Service, part PERSON -experienced in all time or contract. Elec- office procedures seeks I r i c a I I a r c h i t e c t u r a 1. steady employment, swit- Reasonable rates, chbowd or receptionist. references available. Call References, 8391746. Steve, 282-1568. EXPERIENCED heNth BUTCHER. Experienced. Counter sales, ordering. Full time employment wanted. Available im- mediately. 2934468. care aid seeks full time position. 4397299. EXPERIENCED receptionist enjoys working with people, call 2937102 - DAY CAMP TV' RADIO &HI FI BRANKOVSKY TENNIS DAY CAMP St. Michael's College School for boys and girls, age 6special 14. Speal ' Smart Starter" program for children age 64The only one of this kind In Toron- to. 3 - two week sessions, HANK'S ELECTRONICS . T.V.. STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales A Service s0410E 19711 1245 Eileamen Monday through Friday, 9 • a.m. - 4 p.m., starting June 20th. Excellent tennis and -�};:.;:; Q o;d D Cruise fitness program Drills for advanced players. Video The Me tr o)ohtan Tomo - playback. Competition, to Association for the Men - prizes, lots of tun combin- tally Retarded, Scar- ed with serious work in borough Division, Cordially tennis. Director and Head invites you to its first an - Pro: Vlasta Brankovsky. nual Boat Cruise aboard 653-4942 the Ma"posa Belle on wed 4:00 Foal 4:30 Visions Of Panjab 7:00 Scarboro Chas Chat June 1st at 8 p.m. 6:00 Irish Folk Music 0:30 Yrieos of PanjaD Tickets are $2D per per- 48.73 son and Include buffet and SUMMER CAMPS per- A cash ba will also 48.49 97.74 be available. Sales are 0:30 Sea= TOdar limited so avoid disappomt- meat by reserving your 9th ANNUAL tickets now. The numbers OPEN HOUSE t267call are 439-7801 or -9977. Pony Rides, coffee and Spring donuts, Compliments of the Equerry Limited's Summer Riders Day Art Show Camp. Saturday April 30th, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., 67 The Art Guild of Scar - Finch Ave. East of Metro borough presents its an - Zoo. For brochure and directions, please phone. gs spring Ar. 300aand May at Bendale Secondary 286-2564 School, 1555 Midland Ave. Show hours are 12 now to i �; 6 r Admission, parking Keep andd refreshments are free. For more information call 755-9747. My Fair Lady At Village Theatre Scarborough Music Theatre is presenting My Fair Lady, a delightful musical based on Shaw's Pygmalion, April 21 to May - 8 at Scarborough village Theatre. Curtain time is 8 p.m. and tickets are $7.50. For more information and reservations call 751-3659 between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m., daily. - Scarboro Cable Wed April 27, 1983 THE NEWSItPOST BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH 1982 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS WED, AM 27 _ I MILL RATE P.M. Scarboro Today (Public School Support) at 12:30 Strictly Politics WED. MAY 4 P.M. 1:00 Past 3:00 Times 198'2 Borough of Scarborough and its local boards as follows: The Planning Board, the 19e1 330 y SpdkitK 4:00 Commuoit Mesons Con nercial Coninercial 5:00 Scarboro 77eday Residential i Industrial Residential i IrldueMal 5:30 Strictlyy Politics consolidated in the 1982 Financial Report is The Public Utilities Commission. 4:00 Foal 4:30 Visions Of Panjab 7:00 Scarboro Chas Chat (3) The above data has been extracted from the audited 1982 Financial Report of the 6:00 Irish Folk Music 0:30 Yrieos of PanjaD Borough Purposes 53.51 62.95 48.73 57.33 7:00 Scarboro Chess cart 7:30 Medical Itecorc sm optimism For The community Metropolitan Toronto Purposes 53.19 62.58 School Board Purposes 111.81 131.55 48.49 97.74 57.05 115.00 0:30 Sea= TOdar Total 218.15 257.08 194.96 229.38 9:00 Strictly. Politica 9:30 Senior Cad 10PI :3300'Iwtt s shoo REVENUE FUND OPERATIONS THURS. APR. 26 P.M. 1982 1982 1981 12:111ISco tum Todav OuudW 1t3o strictly P0h,"i 1: b Sevier Cher REVENUES $ f $ 1: 30 Televam For The Visually ton ired • Taxation 68,655,123. 69,195,917. 61,342,701. ilio caa,eatIV speald00 • Ontario Grants 18,908.131. 19,796,399. 15,701,946. 3:3D .--0. Sb. • Payment -in -lieu of Taxes 9,306,000. 9,884,039. 9292,309. sai :311 strictly Politics • Other Revenues 15,823.750. 17,273,139. 21,364.427. 0:00 i « dime EXPENDITURES 0:00 west lndiaa saa.ra.c i:ewiScait000radar • General Government 16,929.185. 17,137,076. 13,761,381. 9:41 Strictly Polities . Protection to Persons rL Property 23,864,945. 25,635,765. 23.279.422. 20,641,771. 20842615. 30:00Ai Awareness • Transportation Services 25.043,087. W 30 This Of Lama • Environmental Services 16,223.420. 16,442.316. 12,835.937. FRI. APR. 29 • Health Services 6.017,420. 5,814,931. 5,034.851. P.M. • Recreational b Cultural Services 31,546,855. 30,803,852. 26,976,470. 12:0o Searhro Tsdsy • Planning and Development 4,091,365. 4,007,930. 3.462365. 12:30 Seniors v Actisa • Metropolitan Toronto Purposes 69,247,000. 70,713,784. 62.796.179. 1:0 ka 1: 3 30 CurCwrently Spealmrt • School Board Purposes 143,400,000. 146,452,920. 124.686.344. 2:00 Creative Cosmetics and You 3.00sciatoreash :Comm�nuty M Sao 540 Scarboro Qdayeaaatea CAPITAL FUND OPERATIONS 5:30 0: M 1982 1981 teams ,S�ho�wha T:w smia C><d�e CAPfTAL FINANCING 7:10 Tip For:noN Mares ::00 L 'a"aryary sho Long Term Liabilities Inured 4,544,063. 9.060,329. 9:g11:a Cron Te.a Cos.." on • Contributions from the Revenue Fund 2,090,713. 2.344,637. 0:00- sou Contributions from Reserve Funds and Won Once Moetwy Reserves 11,158,390. 8,184,235. SAT. APR. 30 - Ontario Grants 3,335,906. 3,485.192. 0:40 Senor. In Action - Other 6.998.591. 6,249.558. 4:30 This Bosirsss Of Cruet 7:00 Optn>sn For The Commonly 7:3• Sportsweek CAPITAL EXPENDITURES i:330 Arts Tiosw - General Government 78,952. 105,559- 0:40 trek I,di.n Sho.ea.a • Protection to Persons & Property 560.879. 996,660. «� y.� • Transportation Services 4,564,518- 5,994,075. 10:30 Irish Folk Music • Environmental Services 10,240,870. 8,865,745. SUN. MAY 1 • Health Services 9,520. 23,006. PY, • Recreation and Cultural Services 7,917,512. 8.744,321. res mo SearbChas Chat • Planning and Development 386,155. 45,388. .:30 Vision. Of Panjsb 7:011ftoots - Other 7:30 t:.t-11: [aterfaith C«tneil 8;W11a: Hariseas RESERVE AND RESERVE FUND OPERATIONS t:M Baha'i Faith s=4wi VOide �Haarr iia 1053 1982 1981 10:30Of Gad MON MAY 2iku e Contributions Received 13,258058. 12,756,868. is scarhoes Today • Interest Earned 5,917,316. 5,443,973. 12:30 strictly Poetics 1:0 For The viasay Im- • Transfers to Other Funds 14.876,55Q. 10,814,016. �Ocrob.- Council s:30ioday Politics Strictly YEAR END BALANCES OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES 4:40 0:30 Mseddie�aall Araarat 7:01 �ak cs 1 $ 7:30a You 9:00 ssr",`e�u�`P Today • Cash and Short Term Investments 790,562. 113,399. 9:30l:;sh Feu` Mori` • Accounts Receivable 7,269,272. 6,767,720. 1 :3000 V=0f Popish • Taxes Receivable 11,595,309. 10,410,911. TUES. MAY 3 P.M. • Accounts Payable and Accrued Liabilities 7,727,658. 9,173,574. 12: 00 Scarboro Today • Net Long Term Liabilities 49,172307. 51,241,620. 12:30 strictly Politics 1:col; Natally • Reserves and Reserve Funds 45,655,177. 41,230.272- 2:00 T. • Accumulated Net Revenue 6,445,438. 7,920,572. 2:30 T.B.A. 3:00 Television for the Visually Ito- 00 CM�•ea 5:00 Scarboro YEAR END BALANCE OF FUNDS UNDER ADMINISTRATION Qday 5:30 Strictly Politics 0:00A ychrc Phenomenon 1 1 4:30 rtes Scarboro s s 7: a Library showcase 7:305eaon In Action t:oo 0:30 = Today • Trust Funds 18,633,192. 21,914,751. 9:30 This Fbsnas of L"ng 10:00 Ootimiam Far The Community 10:30 Itdian Sho.case NOTES at WED. MAY 4 P.M. (1) The 1982 Financial Report consolidates the operations, assets and liabilities of the 12:00 Scarboro Today Borough of Scarborough and its local boards as follows: The Planning Board, the 1030suictly Politics 1::00 Pat Trading Board of Health and the Library Board. 3:00 CbatMieg Tums 5:00 Commumtty d aaoaea (2) The enterprise of the Borough whose revenues and expenditures have not been 5:3300 y Pon Itiah Music consolidated in the 1982 Financial Report is The Public Utilities Commission. 4:00 Foal 4:30 Visions Of Panjab 7:00 Scarboro Chas Chat (3) The above data has been extracted from the audited 1982 Financial Report of the 7:30 Medical Report R? O:30 r The Coatmusuty Borough and its local boards as described in Note 1. Copies of the 1982 Financial 1:30 Scarboro Today Today Report or the financial statements for the municipal enterprises not consolidated 1:aostrictly Pontin (see Note 2) are available at the Borough Offices to any resident who wishes to 1:30 serest cdd 10:00 Pespectiva On Politics review or analyze the financial operations of the Borough in greater detail. 10:30 That a Showba 11 Page 12 THE POST Wed. April 27, 1983 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson 1 TEEN DANCE The Town of Pickering Department of Parts and Recrea- tion Youth Division are offering an old teeuers dance for teens from sixteen to nineteen years of age. It is being held at Faistslwre Community Centre on Fri. Apr. 29th, featur- ing Mikes Music Machine. The dance norms from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 midnight. The cost is $2.00 per person. Advance tickets are on sale at Eastshore Community Cen- tre from Monday through to Thursday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. For further infatuation, please contact the Depart- ment of Parks and Recreation at 683-2760. FAIRPORT BEACH P.S. NEWS Miss Cameron's grade five class had a tour through the Pickering Bay News office. We didn't see the printing machines because they were up in Uxbridge, but we saw just about everything else. We saw the negatives, bow the impale' was put together and how long it took to make one newspaper. Jan Giodano. Miss Cameron's grade five class went to the Pickering Bay News for a tour. I thought it was interesting. I learned new things on Cate Carr. how they put the newspaper together. PICKERING TABLE TENNIS CLUB The Pickering Table Tennis Club invites all to cane out on Tuesdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 7 p.m. at the Fast Shore Community Centre on Liverpool Road. For information call Adam at 839-1219 or Frank at 839-8109. FIRST AID COURSE The Red Cross is offering Standard Fust Aid courses at their office. Each course is $19. Next course starts May 7 and & For information and to register call 831-2766 or 683-6141. VIE WPO /NTS by Ralph Bradlee Herewith are a few informational items concerning what Pickering Council is doing or not doing on your behalf. These were on the agenda of Monday evening's meeting of the Executive Committee, and will be formalised for or against at next week's session of Council. Go” Driving Range Prior to the meeting of the executive a special meeting of council was held to give final reading to by-law permitting the installation of a golf driving range and mini -putt facility on Brock Road just south of Dersan Street. It was a lengthy but necessary debate, and it was encouraging to see policy being formulated in public. The Mayor kept the discussion on track with an expert and firm hand. Former Regional Councillor Doug Dickerson gave a nicely reasoned presen- tation on behalf of the abutting property owner to the north, and the owners of the new facility made several accom- modations to satisfy his legitimate concerns over safety for his family and property. bMegrato Fans The word is GO. Approval was given to integrate the Pickering Transit fare system with that of the GO train to Toronto. A good idea, but not too exciting. It would be nice if staff in their reports could make more use of a dictionary. The Transportation Department folks seemed to want in- tegration with GO. In the same vein, people in government seem to love a bit of bureacratic jargon, constantly using non -words such as 'benchmark' and 'ticketing'. The daddy of them all is 'signage'. A totally absurd distortion of the English language. Bus Advertising You may now advertise on the inside or the sides and the back of a Pickering bus. The rates are fair, and no doubt this will be seized upon quickly by local businesses, who have first priority over national advertisers. Lek Us Right On a recommendation by Mayor Anderson and Councillor Robertson authorization was given to the town manager to hire a planning consultant at no cost to the town to prepare a Seaton Community Plan. This sparked a heated mini - debate, and quickly divided the council into its 'right' and 'left' wings. It is a seemingly innocuous item, but in reality will have far-reaching implications for Pickering. The mayor and Councillors Robertson, Cahill, and Mitchell were for the proposal. Councillors Stoner, Kitchen, and Ar- thurs against. This one is worth watching. General Brock Blvd? Councillor Bob Mitchell came up with a bright and classy idea to rename Brock Road to General Brock Boulevard. It went nowhere. Couldn't even get a seconder. It was one of council's lighthearted moments in an otherwise heavy evening. I guess it's too much to expect that we might inject a little class into Pickering. Council Report from Norah Stoner, Pickering Regional Councillor Ward 3 Recently, I took part in a panel discussion about facilities for abused women in our community. I'm sure you've all heard the horrible statistics that one in every ten Canadian women involved in a live -irk male/female relationship is abused. There is no facility in Pickering but the Emily Stowe Shelter in Scarborough provides temporary emergency ac- commodation for 26 assaulted women with or without children for up to 6 weeks. The shelter meets the primary needs of food and shelter and provides Counselling, legal, medical and educational services, self help programs to assist in regaining confidence, assertiveness and self- sufficiency are available as well as child care programs and housing assistance. The Emily Stowe Shelter has a 24 hour emergency phone line at 264 -HELP. In Durham, a similar shelter is the dream of the people in- volved in Project Auberge. The Committee to Establish a Hostel for Abused Women is part of the Social Planning Council of Oshawa -Whitby. "Auberge" will offer long and short term accommodation for abused women and their emergencychildren including meals and a clothing. The shelter will be located in Oshawato be family counselling, social services, Manpower, legal aid, courts, retraining centres and public tran.sit. There is a desperate need for a facility of this kind in our area but a great deal needs to be done in publicizing and funding the project. Speakers are available to visit clubs and organizations. If you would like to become involved in main ng the Auberge Shelter a reality. call the Social Planning Council of Oshawa -Whitby at 725-STT4. Speaking �]L To You Scott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding I recently had the opportunity to take pant in the debate on Bill C-136, the Bill which would provide the authority need- ed to initiate the Small Business investment Grants pro- gram (S.B.I.G. ). This program was first introduced by the Liberal government in their June 1982 budget, and would allow small businesses to apply for grants of up to 4% in order to reduce their interest costs to as low as 12%. Typically. the liberal Government has dreamed up another band-aid program which they will use to try and patch up a serious problem after the fact. Right now there are 1.600.000 people unemployed in Canada, and of this number over 50% are from the small business sector. In my own riding, 1 have seen many former one-man and family businesses declare bankruptcy, after years of long hours and hard work trying to make the business survive. These businesses employed one or two people who are now out of work and out Of Unemployment Insurance. At a time when they were pleading with the Government to provide some incentive and assistance to the small business sector, to get them back on track, the Government did not listen; they were too busy spending their mooev. Now the Government wants to push this Bill through the House of Commons, implying that the Opposition Party is deliberately delaying a program which would assist the small business industry. I cannot foresee the quick passage Of this Bill, because it is not a total program. What we need is a total, comprehensive pian for the micro, small and medium size industry. The S.B.I.G. program is not bad legislation. but my objection is that it is only a temporary solution and it wouldn't provide the stability that the small business industry so desperately needs. We need to give to the people in the small business sector the security which they require so that they can solve the one major problem we have here in Canada, and that is creating jobs. This legislation is the absolute opposite of what is needed in the small business sector. The Government is trying to correct the mistakes which they made in their last budget, which in effect penalized instead of assisting the backbone of the Canadian economy; the small business sector. Black Tie Event For Boys/Girls Clubs Four talented enter- Crouter, Bobby Gimby and serve more than 50,000 tairers will be performing Bob Schneider will be ap- young Canadians in 100 at A Gala Evening with pearing in an evening of centres across the country. Dinah Shore. The black tie dining and dancing that fund raising event on will bring back fond Dinah Shore will be the behalf of Boys and Girls memories of the supper featured entertainer for the Clubs of Canada will be clubs of the 1940's and evening and Wally Crouter held in the Canadian Room 1950's. of CFRB will be the Master of the Royal York Hotel on The funds raised will of Ceremonies for the fund April 20. help support Boys and raising event. Dinah Shore. Wally Girls Clubs of Canada who Bobby Gimby, a member of the Order of Canada, will be the orchestra leader for the evening and Bob Schneider, a singer i ar- ranger who specializes in musical improvisation with children, will organize a group of children from Boys and Girls Clubs who will sing under his direc- tion. Report from Queen's ✓ �{ Park: By George Ashe, MPP Durham West KEEPING ONTARIO INDUSTRIES COMPETITIVE Ontario is a highly industrialized province which accounts for 49% of all Canadian manufactured products. The On- tario government, in recognition of this fact, has taken significant steps to ensure that the best technological resources are available to all Ontario manufacturers. On several occasions, I have discussed the contributions of the Board of Industrial Leadership (B1LD) to Ontario in- dustries, and this week, I would like to highlight the Of HNOLOGY CENTRES which have been established under the BILD program. Ontario's Technology Centres were established to ac- celerate the use of new technologies and each centre is responsible for defining and promoting Opportunities for development in its specific field. The goal of the Technology Centres is to assist Canadian industries such as textile, footwear, automobile, farm equipment, and resource machinery, to regain international competitiveness through productivity gains made passible by computer and robotics techriology. By providing Ontario manufacturers with access to technological resources, productivity will continue to im- prove and Ontario's industries will be able to remain com- petitive. Ontario's opportunities for export growth are very en- couraging. At the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) held in 1979, Canadian industries were given in- creased opportunities to access foreign markets Foreign markets were also provided with increased access to Cana- dian domestic motets which will result in tougher com- petition from industrialized countries exporting high tedmoiogy products and from newly in& striahzirig coun- tries demanding increased market access. To assist Ontario industries, particularly the small -to- medium sized forms, in dealing with the increasingly com- petitive situation, the Technology Centres have been strategically baited in areas most likely to foster specializ- ed industries. These centres, established under the BILA program ( with five-year funding in the amount of 196.7 million ) include: Microelectronics Centre in Ottawa; Advanced Manufac- turing Centres - CAD I CAM in Cambridge - Robotics in Peterborough. Resource Machinery Centre in Sudbury; Auto Parts Centre in St. Catharines; Farm Equipment and Processing Centre in Chatham. On February 8th, 1983, the sixth Ontario Technology Cen- tre was officially opened and currently all centres are in Operation. assisting Ontario industries to keep pace with the rapidly developing tedmology of the 80's. Win 10 Gold Medals (Continued from Pagel) Years old placed 5th in place finish by the 13 & 14 100M back and 6th in 200M year old boys, two 8th place free. positions from the is & over Twelve year old Robbie girls and a bronze and a 4th Hull made his fust try at place position from 15 & the finals and came up with over boys. a 6th place finish in 200M Personal best perfor- back and 7th in 100M back. mantes were made by 8 The relay teams helped year old Jenny Hooper, 11 add to the points with 4th year old Jamie Hooper, 14 and 6th place finishes by 11 year old Cheryl Corbett, & 12 year old boys and 7th and senior girls Julia place finish in 13 & 14 year Newby and Patricia Mor - old girls. A silver and 6th raison, 1109019 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides ib. $1.89 Hinds ib. $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge