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Very Inipo�tant
People _
People of all ages
and all walks of life
do important and
essential jobs as Red
Cross volunteers.
YOU CAN
HELP TOO.
County
Town
Singers
The County Town Singers
will hold auditions for
baritones, tenors, sopranos
and altos on Jan- 18 at 8
p.m. at Whitby Senior
Public School, Garden St.
Under the new direction
of Michael Coghlan, selec-
tions will run from Broad-
way tunes. contemporary
music and music from the
fifties and sixties.
Anyone who would like to
be part of Whithy's "Sing-
ing Ambassadors", as they
are often called, or would
like more information, can
call Angela Willis at
668-5629.
Diemark
Contracting Ltd.
Excavating, Sewers
Septic Tank Systems
R. R. No. 1
Locust Hill
294-3770
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to January 14th
2841171
Pickering
Men Win
vol. 20 No. 2 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Jan. 11, 1984 •
PICKERING
130si-
Leanne .NlacNeil looks ready for the big swim meet which The Pickering Blue Dolphins are
hosting at the new recreation complex early in February. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Council Won't Hear Delegation
by Ralph Bradley
not be heard as the issue
ment intelligently without
In a rare move at Monday
was more properly meant
reading it first.
evening's Executive Com-
for the provincial level.
Councillor Cahill also ob-
mittee of Pickering Town
He was supported by
jected strongly to the use of
Council, members voted
Mayor Anderson who said,
town staff to prepare "1000
not to hear a public delega-
• It is out of our jurisdic-
pages., of a private paper
tion led by Roy Ban-
tion. We can do absolutely
of one individual. He said
borough of Campbeliford,
nothing about it as a coun-
that "it was crazy for the
Ontario, a former resident
cil. and this will be a waste
town to bear the cost of
of North Pickering who
of time.-
this. It is folly and a waste
was present to air some of
Councillors Mitchell and
of taxpayers' y."
his views concerning the
Robertson objected that
Councillor Stoner, chair -
O n t a r i o Ombudsman's
they had only been handed
ing the meeting, supported
Report on North Pickering.
the report on coming into
the idea of hearing Mr.
Councillor Laurie Cahill
the meeting and could
Banborough, but councillor
moved that the delegation
%
Cahill's motion carried.
tares and you can't prevent
Leanne .NlacNeil looks ready for the big swim meet which The Pickering Blue Dolphins are
hosting at the new recreation complex early in February. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Council Won't Hear Delegation
by Ralph Bradley
not be heard as the issue
ment intelligently without
In a rare move at Monday
was more properly meant
reading it first.
evening's Executive Com-
for the provincial level.
Councillor Cahill also ob-
mittee of Pickering Town
He was supported by
jected strongly to the use of
Council, members voted
Mayor Anderson who said,
town staff to prepare "1000
not to hear a public delega-
• It is out of our jurisdic-
pages., of a private paper
tion led by Roy Ban-
tion. We can do absolutely
of one individual. He said
borough of Campbeliford,
nothing about it as a coun-
that "it was crazy for the
Ontario, a former resident
cil. and this will be a waste
town to bear the cost of
of North Pickering who
of time.-
this. It is folly and a waste
was present to air some of
Councillors Mitchell and
of taxpayers' y."
his views concerning the
Robertson objected that
Councillor Stoner, chair -
O n t a r i o Ombudsman's
they had only been handed
ing the meeting, supported
Report on North Pickering.
the report on coming into
the idea of hearing Mr.
Councillor Laurie Cahill
the meeting and could
Banborough, but councillor
moved that the delegation
hardly be expected to com-
Cahill's motion carried.
News........
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291.2583 for details
t\C—`s
is s1168
on's
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
L_$6 PER WEEK
I
icua
The 25th anniversary of
fourth in the salmon
the Molson Big Fish Con-
category and won a Mit-
test was a great success
chell 4430 reel and mat -
with an all-time record
ching rod. Dan caught his
high of 1,700 entries, accor-
Winch salmon in Duffin
ding to the 50,000 member
Creek.
Ontario Federation of
Bart Bowerman placed
Anglers and Hunters,
fourth in the rainbow trout
which has run the contest
category and also won a
since its inception in 1958.
Mitchell 4430 reel and mat -
Two Pickering men were
ching rod. Bart caught his
among the prize winners in
20 -inch trout in the
the 1963 contest.
Ganaraska River in Hope
Dan Coombs placed
Township.
Residential Street
Parking Big Local Issue
by Ralph Bradley
street.
The question of parking on
Kitchen said that "park -
both sides of narrow
ing in residential area is a
residential streets became
hazard to children on any
the main issue at Monday
side but on both sides it is
evening's meeting of the
doubly so. The driver's line
Executive committee of
of sight is reduced and he
Pickering Town Council.
has no options left if a child
The subject was raised by
suddenly darts out onto the
Councillor Dan Kitchen of
street."
Ward 2 concerning the pre-
"Also." he added, "it is a
sent heavy traffic using
nuisance to local traffic
Walnut Lane north from
and emergency vehicles,
Highway 2 to get access to
and with transit buses it is
other parts of the Glendale
impassible to pass. if the
Subdivision and north.
pcobiem is speeding, then
Mr. Kitchen had sent
Che solution is enforcement
around a notice to residents
of the bylaw by police...
of Walnut Lane saying that
be hoped to bring the pin
.•P'eopie don't drive slow
ihlern before cotncil and to
to reduce the hazard but
change parking on Walnut
because it is a hazard. A
Lane to one side only, and
pile read anywhere is be -
invited commerMs from the
ling Pond for by everyone's
taxinyers.
tares and you can't prevent
Fourteen residents
them from using it. Illy aim
responded with nine in
is to make it the safest and
favour of one side parking
I'm convinced one side
and five agate.
parking is the best,"
Palmer Dyque of 1719
declared Councillor Kit -
Walnut Lane was present
cin•
at council to register his
The executive committee
strong objection to the
voted to study the feasibili-
idea. He said that parking
ty of parking on one side of
on both sides was a
Walnut Lane on a motion
discoiragerrheht to traffic
by Councillor Kitchen and
and that the residents had
supported by Ward 2
to do something to inhibit
Reg)onal Councillor Alex
drivers from using the
Robertson.
Give Moral Support Only
In a letter to Pickering
tons of industrial waste.
Council the Toronto-based
Pollution Probe maintains
organization Pollution Pro
that the liner and monitor -
be has requested moral and
ing systems of this project
financial help from the
are inadequate and that
Town of Pickering in
toxic chemicals from this
registering opposition to
site will add to the increas-
the proposed 25 -acre in-
ing load of toxic chemicals
dustrial waste landfill site
in Lake Ontario.
to be built in Lewiston, New
York.
Council voted to give the
Plans show that the land-
organization moral support
fill site is intended to ac-
but declined to give any
commodate one million
money for its work.
Morning Coffee Club
Ajax -Pickering Christian
made before Jan. 23 by
Women's Club is holding its
calling 683-4539 or 839-3615.
next meeting on Thurs.
A nursery is provided.
Jan. 26 from 9:30 to 11:30
Blood Donor
a. M. at Grenada
Restaurant in the Sheridan
Clinic
Mall.
Mrs. Leslie Bell will be
A Red Cross blood donor
the guest speaker and the
clinic will be held at
special feature is entitled
Sheridan Mall, Liverpool
—Travel With Us to
Rd. & Hwy. 2, on Thurs.
Hawaii". Music will be pro-
Jan. 12 from 2 to 8:30 p.m.
vided by soprano Iris
Help the Red (Voss help
Ham•
others by attending this
Reservations, or
clinic. All donors are
cancellations, must be
welcorne.
1 R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just mg of Kingston Rd.
j
J
i
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 11, 1991
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
We're For Betty
Not many Ontario citizens are paying much attention to
the work of one of their best provincial cabinet ministers
but we find her style and concept of education to be tops!
We refer to Bette Stephetnsoin. the Minister of Education,
who also handles higher education as well. Although she
tends to be very tough. Bette has been spending a great deal
of time reversing the poor concepts which her boss,
Premier William Davis, inflicted on our educational system
away back when he was education minister. Thousands of
youngsters have come out of Ontario schools without a de-
cent background in the English language because the Davis
plan was to loosen up the rigid system. He also promised
every student "the right" to attend university.
Now our realistic and sensible Dr. Bette Stephenson is in-
dicating that we cannot afford to send each and every stu-
dent to university. Not only are most not qualified nor
talented in this direction, but our society needs more than
degrees to cam out the tasks of the workplace.
Education Minister Stephenson is busy trying to correct
the past and institute new ideas to bring our system of
education up to the present. It is not an easy task and there
are a variety of ideas being expounded on "how to do it".
But most observers feel that Bette is on the right track and
we say "bang in there, Mrs. Minister
Volksmarch System
Dear Sir:
I have written the following article which I hope will be
suitable for publication in your "Opinion" column
The German Volksmarch system could work in Canada
by Frank J. A- MacKay
In a region as rich in natural beauty and points of
historical interest as Scarborough is, it is never the less a
sad fact that most of our citizens never actually walk
around our city to take it all in. On most weekends we
"Scarbertans" simply sit in front of the 'I'V recuperating
from the rigors of a hard week's work. Their morale ob-
viously suffers. not to mention their physical fitness, and
the breathtaking sights of our fair city go largely un-
noticed.
The people of West Germany have experienced the same
trends in recent years. but their solution to the dilemma
was simple and ingenious - the Volksmarch Program. This
is a state run organization which is something of a cross
between walking tours and cross country racing.
Under the German system, each township and city in the
nation is responsible for setting up a trail leading through
their countryside, one trail consisting of a 12 mile course
and another consisting of 20 miles. Documents are issued to
all participants and must be stamped at booths set up along
the way. Refreshments are available at roadside stands.
and the groups of sightseers wind their way slowly through
the breathtaking German countryside, through farmer's
fields. and salol] towns. up and down mountains and even
through castles. At the ed of the trail, documents are turn-
ed in and a bronze or silver medal with the date and lora tion
are issued to all who complete the cease. It's a splendid
way to see the country, and contributes greatly to one's
health and outlook.
While serving with Canada's NATO contingent at Lahr,
Germany, my friends and I often joined volksmarches and
ran the entire distance just to keep fit and see the sights.
..Wandering" is an extreme1v popular hobby in Germany,
and marry citiztxs have collections of hundreds of medals,
and indeed, many people travel right across the country to
attend a particular volksmarch. The program has been in-
credibly successful in Germany. and has caught on in
various other European nations such as Austria, Italy and
Luxemburg. Even here in Canada, the Montreal Marathon
has been patterned after the German system, and the
medals are highly prized.
Inview of all this, there should be no reason why this idea
could not be implemented right here in Scarborough. There
is no shortage of volunteers in our city and the medals could
be designed and manufactured locally and very
economically. The benefits, as demonstrated in Germany
and elsewhere, are great and would enhance the physical
fitness and civic pride of our citizens immensely.
Frank J A. MacKay
3817 Lawrence E. Apt. 316
Scarborough
PICKERING
news pos
..
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address Box 111. Agincourt. Ont MIS 3B4
Office 4246 Sheppard Ave E . Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 Genera! Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING
Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Maureen Mussart
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson,
Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
S9 per year 20c a copy.
Our Flag Please
The Hon Paul ('osgrove
anruversary. This is in ad -
last weep sent a telegram
dttion to the transfer of
to the chairman of the
substantial funds to the
Toronto Board of Educa-
province for education
tion to request that the
generally," Mr. Cosgrove
board reconsider its deci-
said.
sion to remove the Cana-
"I would hope that the
dian flag from Toronto
trustees would recognize
schools during 1994.
that children are above all
"The government of
Canadians first," Paul
Canada has already con-
Cosgrove added-
tnbuted close to E2 million
towards the celebration of
The York Scarborough
the 150th anniversary of the
MP has requested permis-
City of Toronto. In addi-
sion to make representa-
tion, the Canadian govern-
tion to the board on this
melt has contributed to the
subject at its next meeting
cost of the province's 200th
on JanL 19th
Mainstream Canada
New Year's Resolutions
By w: Romer Worth
At the Stan of another year,
it is perhaps time for a little
wishful thinking about sonic
%ew Year's resolutions that
would make life a little easier
for all of us.
Canada Post, for example,
could announce there would
be no more postal rate in-
creases for at least three years.
In tandem with that good
news, the postal unions might
agree to accept wage curs
from their $25,0(10 per year
salaries, with union leader
Jean Claude Parrot preaching
that strikes by public sector
unions are irresponsible.
Then there are the politi-
cians. In addition to following
the postie lead on pay cuts,
they might also resolve not to
fight with each other. Instead,
Parliament would become a
kind of love -in. Friendly dis-
cussion would take the place
of heated debate. There would
be no personal slurs, no cat-
calls and the Speaker could
use the restful interlude to
catch up on her reading.
Creating positive new
policies and updating elder
legislation would become sim-
ple. Unemployment Insur-
ance, for instance, could be
tightened to save taxpayers
52 -billion per year.
What's more, all govern-
ments could resolve to provide
greater support for the small
and medium-sized enterprises
that are even now creating
most of the country's new
jobs. Payroll taxes for small
companies would be reduced,
and the maze of red tape and
paperburden would be elimi-
nated. Tax forms would be-
come so simple that even the
least mathematically inclined
would be able to complete the
return.
Ottawa, of course, would
become honest and forthright
with the public, shunning such
propaganda endeavours as the
recent Throne Speech filled
with so many promises the
government simply won't he
able to keep them.
Consumers, too, could re-
solve to change their ways. In-
deed, the Consumers Associ-
ation of Canada could team
up with farm organizations to
lobby for higher food prices,
assuming farmers received the
benefits. In some cases,
farmers might actually earn
enough to start paying back
their bank loans.
Is all of this really wishful
thinking? Of course it is.
Nevertheless, the recent im-
provement in the economy is
no dream, and while 1984 may
not be spectacular, it should at
least be better than last year, a
point that is certainly worth
noting.
cF/R Featwe Se c.0
-u rune charming young women were finalists to the
lxg_s of Canada 1984 pageant at the International Cen-
-� .ast week Of course, the pageant was held in conjunc-
tion with the International World of Motorcycles, which at-
tracted tremendous crowds. With Marveyln Spence sitting
on the motorcycle are Cythnia Neilson, Liane Alliston,
Elisebeth Maynard (who won the Miss Quaker State title),
Melanie Vyner, Heather White, Helena Melo, Karen Martin
(who won the Miss Legs title) and Mary Stiver. (Photo -
Bob Watson 1
Disgruntled
by Gay Abbate
Never say things are dull when Scarborough Council is in
session. Monday might's meeting was disrupted when so-
meone exploded firecrackers in the central space just out-
side of the council chambers.
The loud noise of the firecrackers sounded more like the
roof caving in. But, to the politicians credit, the disruption
was short-lived as they. uundaumted, continued on with their
debate while the press went out to investigate.
Could it be that the firecrackers were meant as some sort
of editorial comment by some disgruntled constituent tired
of all the hot polttcial air which emanated from council
chambers during the almost eight hour long meeting'
He's President
One of Scarborough's leading citizens is now presitdent of
the Canadian Buaeau for Advancement of Music. Crawford
Smyth, a Kiwanian, former paint plant owner and active in
the cancer society was a leader in the Kiwanis Music
Festival. He was a radar technician in the RCAF in World
War II. a TTC commissioner and on the board of directors
at the CNE.
Dear Miss
1
Brenda
0
Dear Miss Brenda,
My husband and I are having a formal dinner party for his
employer and some of his busines associates. His bass is an
alcoholic. Should I set the regular wine glass setting at his
place on the table' ,
Dear Reader,
Set your table for him as you do for all your guests. If he is
a confessed alcoholic he should be able to refuse any wine
offered to him. The other guests will appreciate this but
remember to have some other non-alcoholic beverage
available to him at the dinner table.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
• • • • . IWed. Jan. f1; X991 TME •N9W6J`P09T Page 3
Scarborough Council Spending Thousands To Get More Industry
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough City Fathers
are willing to spend
thousands of taxpayers'
dollars in order to generate
millions in assessment.
On Monday, Scarborough
council members decided
that with Scarborough on
an economic roll now is the
time to create four new
staff positions in the
Economic Development
Department.
The four new positions
which include a Director of
Economic Research, will
increase the economic
development staff to seven.
The cost in salaries and
benefits will amount to
$155,000.
But those politicians who
supported the creation of
the new positions feel they
will be getting a great deal
back if those hired succeed
in attracting new industry
to settle in Scarborough.
They also feel this is the on-
ly way Scarborough can
keep up with Mississauga,
Markham and Pickering in
attracting new industrial
and commercial develop-
ment thereby increasing its
assessment base.
However, the decision to
hire four new staff
members which also in-
clude a Senior Business
Development officer, a
Business Development con-
sultant and a Development
Analyst was not without op -
Kaleidoscope Of Crafts
Kaleidoscope of crafts of-
fers an assortment of
crafts in a host of varied
media to fascinate and
delight the crafts -oriented
child. They can experiment
with baker's clay, burlap
flowers and macrame.
Classes are offered on
Saturday afternoons at
Mid -Scarborough Com-
munity Centre. The junior
class is for boys and girls,
ages 8 to 10 years and
operates from 1:30 to 2:30
p.m. The senior class is for
boys and girls, ages 10 to 12
years and operates from
2:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Registration will be held
on Sat. Jan. 14 at 1:30 p.m.
at Mid-Scarborogh Com-
munity Centre. The fee for
this ten week course is $30.
Adults Workshops
Learn how to build a
house, fly fish. take care of
plants or jog. the Scar-
borogh YMCA has it all.
They offer many
workshops throughout the
winter and spring for those
who want to take a short
course for an afternoon or
evening. Their programs
are informative and
creative.
West Hill Cl Adult Classes
West Hill Collegiate has
had two successful years of
free adult classes. Its se-
cond semester of classes
begins on Jan. 26.
Causes offered include,
for beginners, basic
keyboard skills, set up for
letters, envelopes and
reports
and building speed
and
Keyboard skills learned
here could be used in the
future for operating com-
puter terminals and other
data entry units.
A refresher cause to
brush up your typing skills
by reviewing letters.
tabulation, reports and to
build speed and accuracy
will also be offered for the
intermediate to advanced
Learn how to write a let-
ter of application and
resumE, plus dicta typing.
An important new machine
skill necessary for the
modern office - word pro-
cessing - will be stressed.
Classes start Jan. 26 and
run until June. Monday to
Friday from 10:30 a -m. to
11:50 a.m.
Call Student Services or
the Business Department
at 2W2113 to enroll or for
more information. This is
your opportunity to learn a
marketable skill, all
classes are authorized
credit courses.
Centennial Rouge United
by Millie Hull
We were very happy to
welcome new members in-
to our church fellowship
this week end. Henry and
Corrine Penner have been
worshipping with us for
almost a year; Reg and
Chris Haney were married
in the church just before
Christmas and decided to
stay with us; Bill and Annie
Tonkin and Reta Hanson
have decided to come our
way instead of going east to
Dunbarton; and Harry and
Ivy Hewlett now living in
Oshawa came to us from
Northlea. Quite a nice addi-
tion to our church family.
The sermon topic
"Beyond the Old Frontier"
reminded us that we own
much to our heritage but at
the same time we must not
live in the past. For a
Christian there is only the
future and we must work
for it with all our hearts.
We are off to a hectic start
with stewards, session and
official board all meeting
next week in preparation
for the congregational
meeting Jan. 29th. We hope
all reports are ready for
presentation and typing so
the typing can be done in
good time.
We are sorry to report
Mrs. Snider has been ill
with pneumonia and wish
her a speedy recovery. On
the other hand Bill Demp-
sey now has the cast
removed from his leg and
while suffering a lot of pain
it is hoped the bone will
now heal more rapidly and
he will be completely
mobile again soon.
Keep in mind if you do not
have a church you attend
regularly a very warm and
friendly place awaits you
at Centennial Rouge where
Kingston Road passes
under the 401.
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D.
9:30 a.m. Church School
11 a.m. Abraham: The Friend of God
(25) "God Does Guide Us"
7:00 p.m. But There Are Answers
(1) "To Doubt'
Programs for every aqe WARM WELCOME
position.
Alderman Edith Mon-
tgomery agreed that the re-
quest for new staff should
be handled in the same
manner as requests from
other departments - during
budget deliberations.
Another alderman, Scott
Cavalier, wanted the posi-
tions to be two year con-
tract positions so the posi-
tions could be terminated if
council was not happy with
their performance.
Cavalier referred to this as
a "fail-safe mechanism".
But the majority of coun-
cil felt the four positions
are essential if the new
Nork's
Wedding
Jan. 11th
What to send to a
Snowball on its wedding
day seemed to be the ques-
tion the staff at the Citv of
North York's Public infor-
mation Office heard more
and more as the wedding
day for Nork. the city's
winter carnival mascot,
approached.
Anna Di Ruscio, Director
of Information Services for
the city is encouraging
callers to extend "best
wishes for a long and happy
life together" and advises
those intent on bringing a
gift to the wedding "to
choose the same practical
household items one would
buy for any other young
couple just starting out in
marriage" .
To make the task easier,
the city has registered Miss
Valentine, the bride -elect,
with Simpsan's downtown
Bridal Services Registry.
to ensure tht every gift is
..jam Wit..
Gift suggestions range
from the traditional
blerider, teflon pots and
pans and tea towels to his
and her hockey sticks, says
Di Ruscio, all of which will
be donated to Bloorview
Children's Hospital.
North York staff and
politicians alike have pitch-
ed in and donated their
time to ensure that the
January 11th event will be
a day to remember.
While Mayor Lastman,
who has agreed to give the
bride away. practises his
walk down the aisle, Con-
troller Esther Shiner is
busy rehearsing a selection
of music for the service.
Controller Bob Yuill has
taken on the tough task of
rewriting the wedding
vows to suit two snowballs.
Peter Puck, star of
Hockey Night in Canada
and long-time friend of the
groom will be serving as
Best Man, while the bride
has asked Bonita Selig, the
reigning Miss North York,
to serve as her maid of
honour and farmer Miss
North Yorks Vikki Ibbotson
and Lorraine Franko, to be
bridesmaids. Stacey
Sabounn, a grade one stu-
dent at Churchill Public
School, will be Miss Valen-
tine's flower girl.
Just a few of the
celebrated guests include
Sesqui the Squirrel, Cana-
dian Olympic Team
mascot Moomik the
Moover, Blue Birds of Hap-
piness, Happy I and Happy
11, Chuck E. Cheese, Mr.
:Munch the Purple Pizza
Eater, and Jasper J. Jowls
the Country Hound Dog.
Members of the public
:are invited to attend the
ceremony and reception,
which will take place on
Jan. 11 at 12 noon on the
ground floor of North York
City Hall, 5100 Yonge St.
Development Uommis-
sioner, John Morand, is to
do his job properly. "We
hired the man (Morand) to
do a job not half a job so we
can't give him half a staff,"
Alderman Florence
Cruickshank argued.
John Morand told council
the four positions will help
him achieve his threefold
objective for Scarborough:
to keep existing companies
in Scarborough; to attract
new industry to locate in
this city; and to create new
jobs so people can get back
to work.
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MUN\10
DIARY
Cp M
WED. JAN. 11
7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton
Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self-
help information sharing group for persons with
Huntington's disease and their families 8 friends.
12:30 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Ronald S. Jordan, assistant organist at Yorkminster Park
Baptist Church, will give a free noonday recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. at Heath, north
of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
10 a.m. to 12 noon JEWISH NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS
Professor. Isaac Bar-Lewar, Department of Language li
Literature of York University will give a lecture on "Great
Jews who Influenced History. from Abraham to Einstein" at
the Bernard Betel Centre. 1003 Steeles Ave. E. Admission is
E1 for members. $2 for non-members. Everyone is welcome.
8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce,
separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a requirement.
8 p.m EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is
sponsoring a euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome
Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and
Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
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).
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. Everyone is welcome.
THURS. JAN. 12
7:30 pan. EUCHRE
The Galloway -Kingston Rd. seniors are having a euchre
night In their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., on the main
floor. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and
refreshments Everyone is welcome.
10-30 a.m. MEET THE AUTHOR
Gary Levine. author of Brushstrokes. will discuss his book
in the library of the Waqrnan Centre. 55 Ameer Ave., North
York- Admission is free but Please register at the Wagman
Centre desk or by phoning 789.5131 ext. 477.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Scarborough Junction Church. 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. at
Danforth. All donors are welcome.
2 to 8:30 p.m- BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Sheridan Mall. Liverpool Rd. & Hwy. 2. Pickering. Take a
few minutes to give the gift of life. it's free.
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 b Flrvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 9 p.m_ LEGAL AID
Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt Communi-
ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E.. every Thursday
evening from 7 to 9 p rn Call 494-6912 for an appointment
F RI. JAN. 13
2 to 8:30 p.m. BL000 DONOR CLINIC
Fairview Mall (auditorium). 1800 Sheppard Ave. E., Don
Mills. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic.
8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11
Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles
group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing,
every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim
Cresc., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is
S3. For informtlon call 759.8916 or 491-06N.
fill l II\ l4
1984 DOG LICENSE FEES
Scarborough By-law 17200 states that
all dogs living in the city must be
licensed.
License Fees for 1984 are now due:
MALE OR FEMALE $16.00
NEUTERED MALE with Certificate $9.50
SPAYED FEMALE with Certificate $9.50
Licenses Available frorr
Animal Control Scarborough Civic
Centre and Centre
2020 Midland Avenue 150 Borough Drive
Telephone 296A860 for further information
W. Wilson Gus Harris
Chief License Inspector Mayor
1
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Ill) fi( Jk( ll.l(,F I (1f2RE 5(.t'Ulf1(1K(>Vt.d I f )ti 611tK) �1N' 4\y
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SUN. JAN 15
2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT
Jerry Toth and his Band will entertain at the Scarborough
Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
2:30 p.m. LECTURE ON ANTIQUE SILVER
Enjoy a free lecture with Murray MacKay, vice-president,
Canadian operations, Christie's auctioneers, on collecting
antique silver at Harbourfront Antique Market.
2 p.m. SLOVENIAN FOLK DANCING
"Mladi Glas" - Slovenian folk dancing presented by Com-
munity Folk Art Council of Metropolitan Toronto under the
direction of Nevenka Stajan, at the Bernard Betel Centre,
1003 Steeles Ave. W. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. JAZZ CLUB
The Dixieland Rhythm Kings will entertain at Harbourfront.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
MON. JAN. 16
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Holy Spirit Church, 3526 Sheppard Ave. E. at Birchmount
Rd.. Scarborough. Share your good health by donating at this
Clinic.
8 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United
Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard
Ave. All single parents are invited to attend.
9 p.m. WOMEN'S STUDIES IN THE 80'S
The public is invited to attend a free lecture on current
women's issues, sponsored by the University Women's Club
of Scarborough at Bendale Public Library. 1515 Danforth Rd.
at McCowan Rd. Jane Abray, Assistant Professor of History,
University of Toronto. Scarborough Campus will be guest
Speaker.
10 a.rrL to 12 noon A TRIP TO CHINA
Professor Ben Etkin of York University will five a free lec-
ture and slide show on a trip to China at The Bernard Betel
Centre. 1003 Steeles Ave. W. The public is invited.
8 p.m A BOTANICAL GARDEN
The Scarborough Horticultural Society invites the public to
attend an illustrated talk and discussion on the proposed
botanical garden in Scarborough adjacent to the Beare Road
Landfill Site, at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd.
A scale model of the site will be displayed and there will be a
slide presentation of other similar types of facilities in North
America.
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 10 pm- AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evenin
at her AID office. 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, lust east of
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9
a -m. to 5 p.m. (M-2787)
7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only. at his office. 1231 Ellesmere
Ave.. Suite 202, In the Barkdale Plaza (751-6734).
7 to 9 pan. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office. 29M Eglin-
ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
7 to 11 pm. CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and
inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Mondayy in the
cafeteria at Sir OMar Mowat C.L. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E, West
Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282-0945.
Prints & Paintings
Artist and writer Jon
fects.
LombM has an exhibition
He has worked extensive -
of his prints and paintings,
1y with the astronomer Carl
entitled "The Cosmos". on
Sagan on marry protects.
display now until Feb. 4 at
including being the il-
Albert Campbell District
lustrator of Sagan's book
Library.
The Cosmic Connection,
The works depict
and being the chid artist
nebulae, galaxies and
for the television series
celestial objects of the
Cosmos, by Carl Sagan.
cosmos' as if seen in deep
Passive Smoking
9
morning and afternoon sea
Teachers visited a
Jan Lomberg is an artist
The Scarborough Board of
and writer who specializes
Health will hold a subcort-
in the sciences, especially
mittee meeting on the
astronomy. He is an Emmy
"prevention of passive
Award winning special ef-
smoking" on Jan- 16 at 7
fects artist: a well-known
p.m. in the Civic Centre,
book and magazine il-
roan M-23.
lustrator. a reporter on
The public is invited to at -
science for the Canadian
tend and discover what we
Broadcasting Corporation
all can do to help make the
and a designer of museum
city environment smoke -
art work and special ef-
free.
PROFESSIONAL. DIRECTORY
ly primes Heritage Week
17.
CHIROPRACTORS
KHIROPRACTORS
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul D. White, esc., o.c.
Eleanor White, esc., usc.. D.c.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
Ann n F, h,
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. I -
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
JAMES A. PRICE o c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKINn c
CNropractor
605 Mccowan RW
(1 nrc, "us a uwiw)
439-5538
Medville A. Thompson D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
1178A Kennedy Rd.
0 112 blocks north of L]WrOMCO)
751.5332
T UES. JAN. 17
3 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Philip Neri Church (upstairs gym), 2100 Jane St., North
York. All donors are welcome.
8 p.m. ORIOLE RIDING LIBERALS MEET
The Provincial Liberal riding of Oriole is holding its annual
general meeting in the Armenian Centre. David Deacon will
be the special guest. For more information call Betty Cribari
at 494.7255.
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. LADIES WINTER PROGRAMS
Agincourt Community Services Association is holding
ladies winter programs at 365 Bay Mills Blvd., Sheppard 8
Birchmount. Fitness to music from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. follow.
ed by discussion, speakers, etc from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
There is free babysitting. For more information call Jean In.
nes at 494-6922.
12:15 p.m. BROWN BAG LUNCHEONS
Agincourt Community Services Association holds a Brown
Bag Luncheon every third Tuesday of the month at its head.
quarters, 3333 Finch Ave. E. This luncheon is for represen-
tatives of all social agencies, schools, churches and all in.
terested residents.
7 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
A family support group, sponsored by Metro Toronto
Chapter Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics, meets at North
York General Hospital every Tuesday, in the 8th floor lounge.
Families of those suffering from schizophrenia are welcome.
For further information call 444-2262.
WED. JAN. 18
6:30 P.M. CHALLENGES FACING ENGINEERING PROFES.
SION
C. James Moull, P.Eng., President of the 50,000 member
Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario (APEO) will
address the Kiwanis Club of the Golden Mile at the Holiday
Inn East, Warden Ave. 8 Hwy. 401. Mr. Moull will speak on the
subject of current concerns and challenges facing the
engineering profession today.
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS
Michael Bloss, organist at Central United Church,
Woodstock, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster
Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. at Heath, north of St. Clair.
Everyone is welcome.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd-, Highland Creek.
Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic.
Everyone is welcome.
Scarborough Teachers
Heritage Week Sessions
The War of 1812, the teachers were greeted by
United Empire Loyalists
members of the board's
and Ontario's earliest set-
History Department — Co-
tlements came alive Tues.
ordinator Fred McFadden,
Jan. 10 as 120 Scarborough
and Centrally Assigned
teachers attend an in-
Resource Teacher Ken Car
service to prepare for
— dressed appropriately in
Heritage Week '84.
period costume.
Charles Humber, presi-
Staff from Scarborough's
dent of today's united Em-
Cacnhell House will also be
pyre Loyalist Society. was
on hand in serviceabie
the guest speaker at both
pioneer garb -
morning and afternoon sea
Teachers visited a
signs of the in-service to be
held at Maryvale Public
marketplace consisting of
School.
displays. films, hand-outs
Mr. Humber outlined the
and presentations by 30
contributions the Loyalists
orgamzations including the
made to the formation of
Toronto Historical Board,
the Province of Ontario
Ste. Marie -Among -the -
This year, the Scar-
Hurons, and the singing
borough Board of Educa-
group Prologue presenting
ill
tion wplace special em
Images of this Lard".
phasis on Ontario's
Scarborough is one of only
Bicentennial during
a few school boards in the
Heritage Week to be
province which consistent -
celebrated from Feb. 13 to
ly primes Heritage Week
17.
each year as a way of in -
To prepare for the special
creasing student
week, teachers will attend
awareness of Canada's rich
the workshop from either
pas -
8:45 a.m. until now or 1:15
Most of Scarborough's 157
p.m. until 3 p.m.
public schools get involved
Along with Mr. Humber,
in the week.
Free Films For Seniors
At Scarborough Libraries
In Scarborough there are
Tattoo.
five libraries with easy ac-
The Adult Films on alter -
cess which offer films and
nate Fridays at 7 p.m.,
an opportunity for social
resume on Jan. 13 at
exchange over free light
Malvern Community
refreshments. Adults of all
Library. Painting by
ages, especially seniors are
Numbers is an hour film
welcome,
focusing on computer art
The Maryvale Movie
and animation; Ballet
Matinee is presented on
Robotique is a clever short
alternate Tuesdays at 2
about industrial robots.
p.m. at Maryvale Public
Adult Movie Matinee on
Library on Jan. 17 when a
alternate Tuesdays at 2
cinematic Scottish brew
p.m. at McGregor Park
will present: Gathering of
Branch Library offers a
the Clans, filmed at In-
variety of travel and
verness; The Heart is
special interest films. On
Highland, including a look
Jan. 17 the films are: Lind -
at Glamis Castle, and Edin-
bergh's Flight and Return;
burgh a tour of this great
Leningrad - the Hero City;
city and all its famous land-
and The Line to Skye.
marks.
Senior Cinema at Taylor
The Movie Matinee at
Memorial Library starts
Bendale Branch Library
its 17th year of offering
extends its invitation on a
weekly social film pro-
bi-weekly basis Tuesdays
grams. They are held
at 1:30 p.m. The next
every Monday at 1:30 p.m.
screening is Jan. 17 with
Jan. 16 will have two films:
Animal Olympians, Dirty
Italy and Ski East for the
Work, Television Land and
Fun of It.
-0.
—wed. i.n, I t..+wsNFrM±� 5
CP Won't Help Fund Marshalling Noise Talks
by Gay Abbate
A major breakthrough in
resolving the problem of
high noise levels from the
Agincourt Marshalling
Yards on adjacent residen-
tial communities could be
jeopardized by CP Rail's
refusal to partially fund a
special engineering study
to recommend noise abate-
ment measures.
Last week Mr. G. Swan-
son, General Manager of
Operations and
Maintenance for CP told a
special committee study-
ing the marshalling yards
noise problem that CP
would not help fund any
study.
CP's only role, Swanson
stated, was to maintain
whatever facilities are
Military Trail Sidewalk Still Up In Air
by (nay Abbate
Scarborough politicians
and trustees have reached
an impasse over the con-
struction of sidewalks on
Military Trail.
At a recent meeting of the
school board's Planning
Committee, trustees refus-
ed to meet conditions set
forth by Scarborough Coun-
cil before it will construct
sidewalks on Military Trail
between Highcastle Rd.
and Ellesmere.
The board requested
sidewalks early last year
when it changed the atten-
dance area for students in
the H*hcastle area from
West Hill C.I. to Woburn
C.I. on Ellesmere.
While they agree with
trustees that this road is
unsafe, city fathers are not
sure that the addition of
sidewalks would improve
conditions for
ins.
They have asked trustees
to state that the roadway
would be safe for students
if sidewalks were installed.
Trustees have refused to
provide this assurance.
Trustees have also refus-
ed to share the 533,000 cosi
of constructing the
sidewalks on a 5450 basis.
Council meters feel the
trustees should pay part of
the cost since they not only
are the ones requesting the
sidewalks but also the ores
who created the problem
by cringing the school at-
tendance area.
Trustees. on the other
hand, argue that they are
not in the business of con-
structing public sidewalks
They fear they would be
setting a dangerous prece-
dent by funding a project
which is not on Board of
Education property.
However, trustees recently
did agree to share with the
city the cost of lighting a
public walkway leading
from Dundalk Dr. to the
Glamorgan P.S.
Ward Alderman Shirely
Eidt, says there has been
no "hue and cry„ from the
community for the city to
construct the sidewaiks.
On a recent morning
stakeout of the area, Alder-
man Eidt observed only
one student walking along
the roadway and three
others on bikes.
Board of Education of-
ficials say these small
numbers are because
parents are not allowing
their kids to use Military
Trail. If the sidewalks were
there, more students would
be Lasing them, these of-
ficials argue. The
sidewalks are also
necessary for the
estimated 8o students who
will be entering Woburn
Conlin's Rd. Still
Residents of Conlin Rd.
in the Ellesmere; Military
Trail area have been trying
to get sewers since 19M and
it looks like they will have
to wait several more years
before they ever see their
sewers.
The Scarborahgh Works
and Transportation Com-
mittee recently refused to
consider a motion by Car
troper Ken Morrish to
move the sewers up one
year into the 1986 budget.
When residents petitioned
in 19M for the sewers. Scar-
borough Council approved
their installation for 1977.
However. they were not in-
stalled and, in fact, got put
Off LOW 1980.
Each year, they have been
put off and last year they
were moved farther back
into the 1987 budget.
While residents await
their sewers, the price of
installing them has
from this area over the
next five years, the board
maintains.
But Mrs. Eidt doubts
whether sidewalks would
be Used even if they were
constructed. "Kids don't
use sidewalks anyway" she
says.
The problem as Alderman
Eidt sees it is one of safety.
Even with sidewalks, this
road would be unsafe, she
maintains. "I wouldn't let
my kids use it," Shirley
Eidt remarked.
The ball is now in Scar-
borough council's corner.
While the sidewalks might
be considered in the 1984
budget, the chance of the
Board of Education getting
its sidewalks without shar-
ing part of the cast are
zilch at best", says Alder-
man Eidt.
Waiting
skyrocketed. In 1971, the
estimated cost was
$462,000: by 1964 the cost
has risen to $1.3 million.
Part of the increased cost
is due to water problems
the city will face once ac-
tual construction is under-
way.
Share Prize
Ten employees of McKim
Advertising shared the se-
cond prize in the Dec. 31st
Lottario draw totalling
$88,187.30.
The winners are: Gusep-
pa Campo, Downsview;
Matilda Mascurine, Toron-
to; Deborah Kirou, Toron-
to; Mary Gray, Etobicoke;
Michael Panou, Scar-
borough; Nashat Sohman.
Scarborough; Down But-
cher, Toronto; Adele
DeFrancesco, Scar-
borough: Denise Acosta,
Willowdale and Mary Mar-
silla. Scarborough.
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AGINCOURT MALL BAYVIEW VILLAGE
Kennedy & SheppOrd Professional Offices
Suite 202 Suite 202
'YOU MIbT HAVE A MINIMUM
Of 20 LBS TO L06f
eventually installed to
reduce the noise. However,
he has agreed to talk over
the matter of funding with
his superiors at CP.
An engineering study is
the initial step in finally
resolving the noise pro-
blem according to Paul
Cosgrove, M.P. for York
Scarborough who was in-
strumental in setting up
this special committee
comprised of himself and
representatives from CP,
the Ministry of the En-
vironment and residential
communities adjacent to
the Yards.
The committee is chaired
by Alderman Marilyn
Iblushinski, chairman of the
city's legislation commit-
tee.
Cosgrove proposed the
special study at the com-
mittee's first meeting last
week. his recommendation
was the CP and the federal
government jointl
y fund
the study, expected to cast
about $30,000.
Cosgrove, himself, will
meet with the federal
department of Supply and
Services and the Railway
Transport Commission in
an effort to obtain some
funds for the study.
The consultant's job will
be to review all existing
studies about noise abate-
ment measures especially
in relation to marshalling
yards and to recommend
specific solutions to the
high screeching noise pro-
duced during the humping
operation.
Once the first hurdle of ob-
taining funds for the study
has been overcame, the
next major step will be get-
ting funding to implement
the consultant's recom-
mendations.
For this, Cosgrove may
approach all levels of
government
since he heads
Scarborough. Metro and
the province equally
responsible for allowing
residential development to
take place so close to the
yards.
According to Ivan Arbour,
a nearby resident who
represents homeowners af-
fected by the noise on the
special committee. CP has
a moral obligation to not
only fund the study but to
pay for any mitigation
measures implemented to
reduce the noise.
He says CP should do this,
not only because of their
community spirit, but
because they have increas-
ed their operations at the
yards since homeowners
fast started to move into
the area.
But CP officials' answer
to this is that while they are
the source of the raise pro-
blem, the problem and how
to solve
it belongs to the
residents and to the City of
Scarborough.
MENOMINEE
PROPERTY ASSESSMENT
and your 1984 Municipal and School Taxes
Regional Offices located throughout Ontario are responsible
for assessing all real property for the purposes of municipal
and school taxation.
The resulting Assessment Rolls are delivered to munic-
ipalities which use them to set their mill rates and compute
municipal property tax bills.
The amount of property tax you pay on your home or
business depends on the ass
essed value and the mill rate set
by your municipality. The assessed value multiplied by the
mill rate will determine your 1984 property taxes.
Open Houms are r
tunny to fullequity-
y u�tand your
assessment and to evaluate its
Open Houses are held in every
municipality at convenient times
and locations, t0 provide you with
the opportunity to discuss your
assessment with staff of the
Regional Assessment Office.
An air will be pleased to
explain the basis of your property
assessment and is authorized to
amend any information as may
be necessary prior to the delivery
of the Assessment Roll to your
municipality.
H you have any questions but are
unable to attend the Open House,
please contact your Regional
Assessment Office
at the address
or telephone number shown
below.
support designation, the amount
of your assessed value, or other
recorded information on last
year's Notice.
Appeal Procedure
If, after attending your tical Open
House, you are still dissatis-
fied with your assessment, you
have a right to appeal it to the
Assessment Review Board. The
Assessment Review Board con-
ducts informal hearings and is
responsible for determining
whether the assessment under
appeal is fair and equitable with
the assessments of similar prop-
erties in the vicinity or neigh-
bourhood, and may alter your
assessment accordingly.
Appeal Deadline
The final date for appeal
ing your
assessrr►ent is Manch 7, 1984.
Your appeal must be forwarded,
either on a Notice of Appeal Form
Assessment Notice or as a letter, to the Regional
Property owners and tenants will Registrar of the Assessment
receive an Assessment Notice Review Board on or before March
only if information regarding T> 1984, noting your property
their property or assessment address, Roll Number and the
was changed during the past reason for the appeal.
year, if the assessment was To assist you in this regard,
appealed last year, or N the prop- Notice of Appeal forms and the
erty has been reassessed under address of the Regional Registrar
section 63 of the Assessment of the Assessment Review Board
Act. If you receive an Assessment are available at Open Houses,
Notice, it may reflect changes your Regional Assessment Office,
you have requested in your school or your municipal office.
Schedule of Open Houses
CITY OF NORTH YORK CITY OF SCARBOROUGH and CITY OF ETOBICOKE
1109nal Assessment Office BOROUGH OF EAST YORK and CITY OF YORK
55 Doncaster Avenue Regional Assessment Oe Regional Assessment Office
Thornhill. Ontario L3T 1L7 7 Ovefficrise Boulevard 4 Eva Road
(416) 889-9503 - Toronto, Ontario M4H 1 A8 Etobicoke, Ontario M9C 2A8
(416)423-1240 (416)621-9400
January 16th to 20th, —January 23rd and 24th -8:30 am to 8:00 pm each day
MinistryCITY OF TORONTO
Regional Assessment Office January 16th to 20th
of 2221 Yonge Street January 23rd to 27th
v Revenue Toronto, Ontario M4s 284 8:30 am to 8:00 pm each day
Ontario (416) 4866300
Pqp 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 11, 19M
Bill Watt's Worlds
OFF STAGE:
Watching legitimate
theatre productions is not
an unmixed blessing for
this reviewer (We refuse to
refer to ourself as a critic!)
since all are not of equal
value.
Some are excellent and
most are good but a few - a
very few - are bad and we
are charged with the
responsibility of so repor-
ting. That's never pleasant.
The mixed blessing aspect
however, doesn't derive
solely from that considera-
tion. No indeed. What hap-
pens is that at almost every
per rfai mance we wish we
were back on the boards
ourself. That isn't possible
of carie.
What is, though, is the op-
portunity to meet and talk
with performers and share
their thoughts and feelings
about their chosen profes-
sion.
If we can't be on stage
ourself, we can at least
share a thespian's life if on-
ly vicariously.
This is by way of pream-
ble to a recounting of an in-
terview we had recently
with Philip Pieasants who
is the leading actor in
Amadeus playing at the
[royal Alex until Feb. 4th.
When we arrived at his
relatively modest suite in a
downtown hotel he was
casually dressed in dark
slacks and sweater. (Just
because Syhia Train is in
Egypt doesn't mean that
her style of interview can't
be continued -
He greeted us personally
at the door, invited us to sit
and then suggested we ask
him anything at all.
His role in Amadeus is a
difficult one that taxes both
physically and emotional-
ly. We asked him how he
wound down after each per-
formance. His answer was
disarmingly charming .
There are no long solitary
walks such as those taken
by Jason Robards, no
drinking bouts in the man-
ner of the late John Bar-
rymore. He simply goes
back to his roam or suite
and sleeps.
We tient asked how he
psyches himself for each
performance. Again the
answer was straightfor-
ward. He doesn't. He
knows his role as well as it
is possible to be known and
he is well enough ex-
perienced in the techniques
and craft of performing
that psyching oneself isn't
necessary. -_
His role in Amadeus is
that of a man consumed
with envy over the ef-
fortless genius of Mozart.
We wondered aloud if he
empathized with the role:
if he or any other actors
ever allowed themself the
luxury of anger over other
actors who perform with an
ease that ahnost borders on
contempt for the role.
We were thinking of and
referred to -again -the late
John Barrymore. one of
our favourite actors and, in
our view, the finest
Shakespearian actor of
modern times. Mr.
Pleasants stated that be
hadn't ever thought about
it but that it was interesting
to consider.
1 i
places to go
Well, you've guessed the
pays well and financially
rest. Instead of an inter-
he has been successful.
view we got into conversa-
Indeed one believes his
tion about the theatre. In-
love of theatre is such that
stead of a duty assignment
he would be content to re -
we found ourself enjoying
main in the regions for the
quite one of the most plea-
rest of his life. One also
sant (no pun intended)
suspects though, that like
hours of the recent holiday
every other performer the
season.
challenge of Broadway is
We spoke of his other roles
one to which he looks for -
and of his travels with the
ward.
theatre. His only previous
We wish him well and will
visit to Canada had been
always be pleased to see
some years ago to London
hire rettun to Taranto.
and Kitchener. When he
ON STAGE:-
TAGEmentioned
mentionedthe latter we
Rosemary Dinsmore is
told him about the city's
repeating her role in
German heritage and of the
Single, this time for a
superb farmer's market
limited run at the Bayview
held there every Saturday
Playhouse.
morning,
In our initial review we
Since he doesn't play the
stated that we really didn't
Saturday matinee, we sug-
care for the play but that
Bested a trip to it and now
the performance of Miss
look forward to a pleasant
Dunsmore is something
excursion.
that shouldn't be missed. If
His roles have been many
you did miss her at Toronto
and varied including many
Free Theatre then you nom•
in musicals. He stated that
have another chance to see
he would like to appear as
her. Don't fail to do so.
VonTrapp in The Sound Of
Last night's performance
Music. With he in the role
was a benefit for the
we suggest it might well be
Barbra-Schlifer Com -
retitled The Sound Of
memorative Clinic. The
May.
clinic will be a service for
women in Toronto who en -
We have commented in an
canter violence or threats
earlier column about his
of it.
fine speaking voice and we
It will provide legal ad -
suggest that he sings as
vocacy, emotional support,
well as he speaks.
individual counselling. job
At the conchm" of his
help and a whole range of
current engagement he
other services. It's suavely a
returns to New York where
worthy endeavour and well
his agent is confident that
worth the support of a car -
he will now take on the Big
Ing public.
Apple on his own terms.
MORE GOOD WORKS:
Till now he has always
We have a few words we'd
been a revional actor. That
:tee . .. ... .� a.
Did you know..
the Office of the Public
Comaints Comm0
issioner
ham -res complaints about
the Metropolitan
Toronto Police?
If you have a complaint about a Police officer on the
Metropolitan Toronto Police Force, you can now register that complaint directly
with an independent, civilian agency. That agency is the Office of the Public
Complaints Commissioner.
The Commission was designed to ensure that disputes
between the citizens of Metropolitan Toronto and their police force receive
prompt and thorough investigation. The agency is not connected in any way with
the police force, and you can be confident your complaint will be dealt with in a
fair and impartial manner.
If you're not satisfied with the resolution of your dispute,
and the Commissioner feels it's in the public interest, he can order a public
hearing of your complaint before the civilian Police Complaints Board. Members
of the Board include respected Judges, lawyers, religious and labour leaders,
teachers and businessmen—people with a variety of cultural and racial
backgrounds.
To arrange for a meeting with an investigator, or to find out
more about the Office of the Public Complaints Commissioner, call 963-1141, or
visit our office at 157 Bloor Street West (corner of Avenue Road and Bloor).
Help us make the system work for you.
U I Sidney Linden, Commissioner
® Ontario
Roy McMurtry, Attorney General
William Davis. Premier
fund raising activity that is
current in the city. We're
saving them for a future
column for the good and
valid reason that so much
has been written about it
already that we wish to
make our individual con-
tribution which might
petraps, be more mean-
ingful by virtue of its
relative isolation from the
other media output. Have
we piqued your interest?
We hope so.
IN PRINT:
What was the best fighting
plane of Works War II?
1Nany would phimp for the
Spitfire (Hi Jackie Rae)
and one can understand
that. The Spit, however,
was a tactical craft only.
Our vote would go for the
craft that could and did
serve in the functions of at-
tack, defence, escort, straf-
ing and even, light bomb-
OOf course we're speaking
of the Lockheed P-38
Lightning. It could and fre-
quently had to do
everything.
We have to hand the sixth
paperback reprint of Fork -
Tailed Devil: The P-38 by
Martin Caidin
( Ballantine) . Mr. Caidin is
a former pilot, and truth to
tell. rather struts his stuff.
That's all right though
because he clearly knows
his stuff and he makes this
a most interesting book.
Obviously WWII vets will
appreciate it but we have
an idea that relative
youngsters will enjoy it as
well.
For one thing it's in-
teresting and refreshing to
be beck in the time when
jets were still a dream. In-
teresting too reading about
the pilots of the time. We
intend no disrespect to jet
pilots and their undoubted
skulls but we suggest that
the jets are not responsive
to the body English and
sheer intuitive skill that
prop pilots can manifest.
To be sure, there are por-
tions of the book that one
funds heavy going. That's
when the technical aspects
of the craft are
y
detailed but they can be
skipped without great loss
and are can get down to the
'.fun" parts.
War is a dreadful thing
and no tnintung person
would suggest otherwise
but it remains that it
makes for fascinating
reading.
Fork Tailed Devil is not
for women but all men will
enjoy it.
IN PASSING:
We were sorry to miss the
International World of
Motorcycles show out at
the International Centre.
One of the highlights of it
was the selection of Miss
Legs. We're not a leg man
but out of a sense of duty to
our readers we should have
been there and we regret
that a bout of illness (not
ours) prevented atten-
dance.
Among the marry events
coming up at The Centre is
the Toronto International
Auto Show featuring 5w
new, antique, classic rac-
ing and specialty cars from
around the world. You'll
see it previewed in a one
hour special on Global TV,
Feb. 11th.
ON AIR:
Check your CBC Radio
listings for this weekend's
broadcasts of The Enter-
tainers for an interview
with Ruby Keeler. Many
have forgotten that Miss
Keeler was born in Halifax,
Nova Scotia.
FAST EXIT:
Here is one of the many
reasons we prefer to be
called a reviewer rather
than a critic. It was Wilson
Mizner who wrote "A
drama critic is a person
who surprises the
playwright by informing
him what he meant."
It was Mr. Mizo r who
coined this gem as well . .
"A fellow who is always
declaring be's no fool
usually has his
SUSPIO=. ,.
CANADIAN CITIZEN-
SHIP APPLICATIONS
A reminder that officers
of the Canadian Citizenship
Mobile Unit accept and
help fill in the applications
of immigrants who wish to
become Canadian citizens.
There is a Mobile Unit
once a month, on the se-
cond Thursday, from 2 to 7
p.m. at Albert Campbell
District library.
The first session in the
New Year is on Jan. 12.
BRIDE'S
PARTY
V I�E'�lUll iQ��V l r�l><
Welcome Wagon is planning a $pedal party for all
engaged girls who live in East York, North York,
Willowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are pann-
ing to be married after Apr. 1184 and have never attended
one of our engagement parties you are invited.
DATE: Mon. Jan. 23184
TIME: 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
PLACE: Renaissance Hotel
Kennedy Rd. & 401
This party is to help you plan your wedding and future
home. There will be a fashion show, denronstrations,
special displays, gifts i door prizes as well as
refreshments.
For your 'free personal,, invitiations for you and one
guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before
Jan. 211184.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1 WS
or Phone 364-9010
NAME................................. «.......................... «.»...
ADDRESS................................................«........»...
PHONE....................................................................
HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT
CGNADA GPADE A llll�
W6& .hR. 11. "a TME MW&I MT PRIG 7
PRICES EFFECTIVE
JAN. 11 - JAN. 17
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MON - FRI 8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 10 P.M.
I a
ivils Li j
AT KENNEDYERE RD. LAWIENCE AVE E 1 4211 DAMFIITM
D
NOIJRs: a �TT Iq. _ AT LOCAN
NowlIM:AWN.- I.- S AAI. • 14 PA. � � � � q i Ai w" wii*wr�uwt` w � r�
SAUXIDAY 7 A.M. -» VM
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3kg'1�
PORK
SIDE RIBS
3nkg I ffilb
SWIFT PREMIUM
LAZY MAPLE
SUCED
BACON ;
SWIFT PREMIUM
VVIENERS F;,a
99,
MAPLE LEAF
FROZEN GOLDEN MY
I w
SAUSAGE Sao.
BOLOGNA o 9°
TOVM CLUB
39
4
COOKED
4
HAM
99
(SLICED AT DELI)
lb
MAPLE SRRIOKEDDPKPK740Cry 2 84
PORK w
SHOULDERS 129
READY TO SERVE
POUSH
32-9.
SAUSAGE
149
d
MAII'LE Lw
SUCED
2 78
"
GARLIC
MEDIUM SIZED CLOVES
BOLOGNA o 9°
";
APLE LEAF
SMr NTke
FICIa®
Ro% 28
COTTAGE 49
ROLLS 7
ST. LAWRENCE
WHITE GRANULATED
SUGAR
9912 Kg. BAG
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
ONTARIO RAESII
CHICKEN
LEGS
rom"000
All
AL1 PulrbsE ss IQ
FLOUR pSon"w 211
SLVERWOOD
MEADOWGOLD
ICE :
cwllroti
TABLE JOY
MUSHROOMS
PIECES A STEMS 10 =t TIN691
LANCIA
PASTA 99,
900 c
ASSrD VARITIES o+c
HUNT'S 99,
TOMATO
SAUCE �'°�
KRAFT
CHEEZ 2%
WHIZ m`"`
/ER�ir]
CORNED
BEEF
PEANUT 49
BUTTER wI
UNICO 00
TOMATO
PASTE s� ° 1p 1
z
MARINA
VEGETABLE
OIL
3 L JUG
2%
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
POST PEBBLES
CEREAL >�o
FRUITY OR COCOA oo.
MEDA" D'ORO
ESPRESSO
COFFEE
GFI9N GIANT
NIBLETS
CORN "TM
YEAS � MEANS u oz
wwxm KAM TN 891
HEM
TOMATO
JUICE TM
FLEECY
FABRIC 99
SOFTENER wg 2
FROM CALIFORNIA
CANADA No. 1
HEAD
LETTUCE
LARGE SIZE
490
each
LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY
WE RESERVE
THE RQIT
TO LMT
QUA1117TTES
PORK
SIDE RIBS
313kg 111
ONTARIO FRESH
LOINS OF
PORK
WHOLE OR HALF
3nkg w
RUM CALFOIMOA
ORANGES
290902
Lxw SIs ,'Z
FROM
CALIFORNIA
2 78
"
GARLIC
MEDIUM SIZED CLOVES
99�
FROM CALIFORNIA FRESH
52
4
BRUSSEL
SPROUTS69t
FROMONTARIO GROWERS
328
MUSHROOMS
kgFRESH
149
BOG OR WASHINGTON EXTRA 152
FANCY
RID OR GOLDEN DELX30LJS b
APPLES 69.0
FROM ONTARIO FARMS /'�
CANADA NO 1 L
pl
RUTABAGAS
cTLRmws) SIZE
FROM CALIFORNIA 10 S9,
FRESH
LEMONS'
FROM ONTARIO PACKERS
CANADA NO. , WASHED
CARROTS :p
FROM THE TROPICS
LARGE SIZED BUNCHES
BANANAS
142 190
1
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1
r�B-;F>�1�E1AI�IP08�•p►�d..lan..t1, 7MAKI 'S AG
Don't Forget Kids,,
McDonald's° in cooperation with this newspaper
are giving away prizes every other week for the best
colouring work on a cartoon as above.
So kids, get out your crayons and colour up this car-
toon with your own idea of colours.
Your Neighbourhood McDonald's°
3150 St- Clair Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.)
4435 Kingston Rd. (at Momingside Ave.)
3305 Sheppard Ave. E- (at Warden)
2701 Lawrence Ave. E. (east of Midland Ave.)
2936 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.)
1925 Victoria Pk. Ave. (north of Lawrence Ave.)
2301 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland Ave.)
1571 Sandhurst Circle (Woodside Square Mall)
2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.)
1280 Markham Rd. (south of 401)
1360 Kingston Rd. (Pickering)
-----j
Kids' Page Entry Form 1
I I
NAME: 1
ADDRESS:
I 1
1 I
1 PHONE: AGE: 1
1 Send your entries to:
Colouring Contest 1
1 Box 111,
Agincourt, Ont.
M1S 3B4
1 Up to 12 winners will be chosen every
1 two weeks and each winner will receive
one coupon valid for one Big MacTM to be
used at your neighbourhood McDonald's° 1
L— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —-
IV4 P L Po, #a�ds�Glou
.,Al
Scarborough Wrestlers
High school age ing teams from the seven
wrestlers from Scar- wrestling areas within the
borough rallied to defeat an region of Central Eastern
All Star team from Ontario: Scarborough,
Etobicoke-York last Thurs- Etobicoke-York, Durham,
day evening at Woburn C.I. Georgian Bay, Peel, North
The CEO Challenge Cup York and Toronto.
is a series of six dual meets Scoring for the meet's
(ten matches each) involv- final results was as
15 Teams Of Scarborough
United To Be Fielded -
In its second year of
operation the Scarborough
United Women's Soccer
Club plans to register 15
girls soccer teams.
The teams will play in
either the Scarborough
Girls' Representative or
the Golden Horseshoe
Women's Soccer League.
In addition to the teams
representing the powerful
local girls' organization,
S.U. will offer house league
soccer for almost 750 girls
in 40 teams in nine different
age groups.
United provides soccer for
girls from four and five to
over thirty and every age
group in between
Altogether Scarborough
United anticipates a
registration of almost 1000
players.
While other soccer clubs
have a girls' soccer pro-
gram Scarborough United
is the only Metro and area
all girls' activity and the
only club to provide both
houseleague and com-
petitive soccer for all age
levels.
Of the 15 representative
teams all but three have
appointed assistant
coaches, managers and
trainers and indoor train-
ing sessions will start very
soon. The teams an-
ticipated are:
Any girls interested in
playing for one of these
teams should contact the
coach on the Scarborough
United hotline at 498-0150.
Year of Birth Div
Team
Coach or Contact
1975 Min. Atom
Horace Signally, 62k from
Alex Rodigues 291-9071
1974 Maj. Atom
Coalminers
Larry Morris 291-7880
1973 Min. Mosq.
Blazers
Ryan Paul 497-3857
1972 Maj. Mosq.
Buccaneers
Ken Lehan-Port 29&3723
1971 Min. P W
Warriors
Gord Eyre 683-79M
1710 Maj. P W
Rebels Frank MacDonald 435 2907
1969 Min. Bant.
Dynamos
Tricia Southard 431-2903
1969 Min. Bant.
Dynamite
John Appleton 284-1788
1968 Maj. Bant.
Spurs
Bob Coppins 296-2699
1967 66Jr.
Strikers
Dragons
Alan Southard 431-29M
1965 Up Senior
Express
Rowdies
Strikers
Express
Bill Pollock :!34-1289
'w+�d.'Ja �t"'h , "�4 `Af !•' Ml�'4�lp P�lT�i's� `9
Rally To Defeat Etobicoke-York
follows: four points for a
win by pin, three points for
a win by superior decision
and two points for a win by
decision.
Scarborough's team was
selected at tryouts held in
November. The meets give
the boys a chance to test
their skills against some of
the top talent in the region.
Thursday's meet started
off very sour for Scar-
borough as Scott Hayes,
0.2k of Thomson C.I. and
Ron Burgie, 48.5k of King
C.I. lost close decisions to
Pardeep Khuran and Rob
Dick Buchan
The season's West Hill
Closed Chess Champion-
ship finished last month
resulting in a surprise vic-
tory for Dick Buchan, who
scored 8-1 in the com-
petitive round robin tour-
nament.
Top-ranked Ernie
Mucignat and last season's
champion Vishram
Bhapkar tied for second
and third places with 7
1 2-1 1'2 scores. Veteran
Ernest Sinko was fourth
with 6 1.2-2 1 2.
Ernie Mucignat con-
gratulated Mr. Buchan on
his victory, and implied
that Dido was an act to
follow.
"Dick has been playing
exceptionally well lately
and as a result of this he
has climbed from being a
Class C player to being a
Class B player. If Dido
keeps up this winning
streak, chess in West Hill
will be an interesting act to
follow. Dick is a very per-
sonable fellow. He doesn't
let victory go to his head.
He is a less player that all
West Hill can be proud of,"
REALTOR
Jim Cochrane and Sheevaun
Nelson are pleased to announce
the opening of their real estate of-
fice at the corner of Markham
Road and Ellesmere.
Together they bring to the area
over 114 century of real estate
knowledge.
Drop in and ask their computer
about MLS house prices in your
neighbourhood.
LOCATED AT
2100 Ellesmere Rd.
SUITE 106 SCARBOROUGH
Telephone 439-4222
Zee, both of Mimico H.S.
Panos of North Albion.
the competition by pinning
Dave Nash, 52k of Cedar-
Horace Signally, 62k from
Rick Bria of Weston in the
brae was pinned by Ramil
Campbell C.I. gave Scar-
heavyweight class to make
Ramrez also of Mimico,
borough the lead when he
the final score 2412 in Scar -
thus Etobicoke-York
pinned Mark Gallant of
borough's favour.
jumped into a quick "
North Albion. Ernest Ellis
In December Scar -
lead after three matches.
of West Humber tied the
borough defeated Durham
The tide started to turn at
meet again at 12-12 when he
21-10 and Toronto 22-11 to
56 kilos when Cameron
pinned Gerry Constance of
be 3-0 at the halfway point
Bryan a grade eight stu-
Campbell in the 67k match.
in the series. The top two
dent from John McCrae
Sang Kim, 74k of Wex-
teams will meet in mid -
Senior Public School pinn-
ford C.I. gave Scarborough
February to crown an
ed Chris Yee, a grade
the lead for good when he
overall champion.
eleven student from North
pinned Morvey Manors of
Scarborough's next home
Albion H.S.
Mimico.
meet will be against a
Todd Idenouye, 59k from
Etobicoke-York then
powerful North York squad
Woburn tidied up the score
defaulted the 83k class and
at Woburn C.I. on Tues.
at 8-8 when he pinned Chris
Keith Robinson completed
Jan. 17 at 7 p.m.
Wins West
Hill Chess Tourney -
Mr. Mucignat said.
Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400
ners are offered on
The West Hill Chess Club
Lawrence Ave. E. at
Tuesdays at Mowat Col -
offers friendly, competitive
Charlottetown Blvd. For
legiate from 6:30 p.m. to
and inexpensive tour-
more information call Er-
7:15 p.m. For information
naments on Tuesdays,
nie Mucignat at 284-5860.
call Dick Buchan at
from 7 p.m. to midnight at
Chess lessons for begin-
282-0945.
A prile Lanes Youth League
b�� Audrey Gorman HIGH SINGLE G. Keating 629, C. Croucher
'P'11EEWEE HIGH DOUBLE P. Thompson 271. J. Black 617 S. Fisher 613.
A. Murphy 250, S. Styles 265, T. Smith 244, K. Ferris HIGH SINGLE
224, S. McDowell 212, J. 241, H. Beveridge 228. L. Zealran 281, S. Fisher
peangelis 197, M. Romano 273, G. Black 272,L. Grif-
194, 3. Willis 193, L. Dud- SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE fiths 266. C. Croucher 231
man 193 M. Lamont 184. T. Pilgrim 677, L. T. Pilgrim 251, S. BrewWiM
HIGH SINGLE Zeagrnan 670. G. Black 652, 236, S. Hearn 7.22.
A. Murphy 129, S. Styles
L "
am°"el T.
1
Gwyn 109, S. McDowell' 107,
Gwyn
ESL Classes
Resume
J. Willis 102 J. Deangelis
101, L I00. 100, M-
Romano
A reminder that the free
District Library, has a
BANTAM HIGH TRIPLE
informal instruction,
choice of classes Monday
A. Saha 554, D. Nolan 523.
known as E.S.L. classes.
and Friday. or Tuesday
K. Ferris 489, K. Matthews
resumes at libraries in
and Thursday from 9:3o to
464, M. McDowell 463, K.
Pinto 461, T. Roberts 449,E
the week of
11:30 a.m.
DCroucher 445.
Jan- 9.
Classes are held on Mon-
arHIGH
HIGHSINGLE
The classes are sponsored
days and Thursdays, 9:30 -
A . Sa l na 221, W .
by the Ministry of Citizen-
11:30 a.m. at Cedarbrae
Arsenault 201. T. Roberts
ship and Culture. Scar-
District Library. Another
196 K. Matthews 194,D.
Noun 189, K. Pinto 187. K.
borough Board of Educe
choice of days is given at
Ferris 179
tion and Scarborough
Malvern Community
JUNIOR HIGH 71UPLE
Public Library Board- A
lAbrary where they are
T. Smith 676. P. Thompson
free, supervised nursery is
held on Tuesdays and
641 K. Ferris 640, J.
Mc]bow W9. J. Black 592-
available at each library.
Thursdays from 9:3o to
The Albert Camohell
II-Ina.m
Now At McDonald's Restaurants
EVERY MORNING OF THE WEEK
"BREAKFAST
UNDER A BUCK"
C
I
i 4. V.
� f
ecO
"Available at
McDonald's Restaurants in
Scarborough, Ajax b Pickering"
These locations serve Sunday
breakfasts till 2 p.m.
• Woodside Square
• Ajax
1"44
t000 1g%
AeVmaldr
nil
.._
. •
'Paigb'111` fHE NE1NSlPbtST'Vlfed.',lan.'1t; 484
.CLASSIFIED ADS P Clau Ifto5ied ap.m.Mondacscited
Y call 291=2583
ARTICLES HOME HELP WANTED
FOR SALEJ IMPROVEMENT
New and Used
Sales • Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines- Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Ow of Agmcoun
&,s V,,,. Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
LAMMIN RUGS
aiNoosw. Odraillowe . ow
CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS
267.4997
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284.8822
DIARY • Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total 54.28). colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111, Agincourt. M1S 3B4
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291.2583.
MOFFAT Stove. asking
5250.00 Admiral fridge
5300.00 Excellent condition
229-2?'»
CARS
FOR SALE
HIGH PERFORMANCE 1974
Vega Wagon 350 headers,
dual exhaust, 10 volt. poli
traction, worth 51500. will sell
for 5800 299-56134
1969 CHEV IMPALA hardtop,
327. very reliable, will sell
6750 entified 2995684
Peter Flicke
Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker
KitLtiens. Rec Rooms.
Addtllons. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lice 81307
439.7644
KEN'S HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Pakoft a 100pw" and sprayed
stucco. Most maim or minor home
fmpowmsnts dons.
281.6796
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
— 782-9819—
Call
82-9819—
Calt us daytime
Or evening El
EHEL:P:VWANTED__1
Sales Personnel
for
newspaper advertising
FULL TIME or PART TIME
Watson Publishing group of
newspapers requires sales personnel
with car. Salary plus generous com-
mission. If interested call for details
to
291-2583
HELP WANTED full and part
time, students welcome.
Scarborough Branch. Elec-
trolux, 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 694.3395.
DRESSMAKING
REMODELLING 1S altera-
tions, it's cheaper than buy-
ing new. Also private
lessons. Olga 267-5508.
I 1
UNFURNISHED MATERNITY
I - J
APT. TO RENT DISCOUNTED
MATERNITY WEAR
LAWRENCE/KINGSTON BRAND names - latest
ROAD, quiet bachelor over fashions. Call Ruth,
store 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 5280.00 669-4005.
284-4721 4320 Kirrgstorn Road
TUITION I
TUITION
� . •> ` MUSIC
LESSONS
Professional Instruction on most all
instruments.
Let one of our staff of 22
teachers assist you in beginning
or resuming your desire to play a
musical instrument. •
All ages - All levels.
�I
f
RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN 4
on all instruments, including
Guitar. Accordians, Pianos,
Organs. Brass & Woodwinds,
Drums & Synthesizers
COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT
rentals for bands, parties,
dances.
DEALERS FOR:
Mason & Risch Pianos. Marshall
Amps, Gibson. Yamaha, Peavey,
Traynor, & Fender Guitars &
Amplifiers.
4s � �
NEVEU d �
.A r •% fM US C CENTRE
19 Glen Watford Drive
Agincourt — Ontario
(Sheppard — 1 East of Midland)
291.3148 or 291-3112
First Aid Courses
Two standard first aid ings, and at the Royal
courses will be offered by Canadian Legion, Oakridge
St. John Ambulance begin- Branch, 2 Robinson Ave.,
ning Jan. 16. on Monday and Wednesday
The sixteen hour courses afternoons.
will be held at Agincourt St. John Ambulance is
Community Centre on Mon- also offering a one session
day and Wednesday morn- CPR course at Cedarbrook
(ier a geed drwg awl
WwAnew.
PART TIME
Experienced
Bookkeeper
totrial balance required
755-7713
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET & Upholstery
Cleaning. Carpet repair. All
work guaranteed 7538255.
VACATION
CARE
Don't Leave Your
Home Alone
We attend to
•
Wag - Newspepwo • Plsnsa • LM
to Nets - MedrMcal 14ai0
VACATION CARE
447-5384
PAINTING & =WORK
TRICAL
DECORATING
J.E.O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
Repairs - Renotvrwns
Rec-Room wiring and ap-
pliances. Additional wall
outlets and switches.
Electric heat' 71'
Lk. No. E1075
Free EstMnle
BUSINESS
'PERSONAL SERVICES
LADIES have natural looking
nails done in your own home
2935684
0
NSD To KNOW
�MTHM ABOl1T
I� IrFn
CON1MUfWTY?
Call Judi Watkin
- �0-
Pfane 497-8688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with hlnlpfsl
community intsrrrtatiott.
PROCESSING
• Mow" Llsla
• PAp.tw.a 1pllsrs,
PersonMsd or
• Mgh"M • int pbo
• L"M Doerllasrins
• IMwiwss a R P
• Ptft+o i Dell.«y
THE FINAL WORD
498-0893
COMPUTERS
COMMODORE 64
$349.00
Voice Box $249.00
EDUCATIONAL
SOFTWARE
Call:751.1153
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
452M Kingston Rd.
West HIM
One double office 360 sq. ft.
One adjoining office
130 sq. ft.
0001 0rss pad re w p ffteew rel allln.
Enqur'e: 282-1149
Entertainment Corner
SCARBOROUGH PLAYERS Feb. 14. For tickets call Drama Program, Universi- reservations call 978,'107.
Scarborough Players 63044M. ty of Toronto, presents STAGE CENTRE PRODUC.
presents 'The Butler Did THEATRE PASSE 'Narrow Road to the Deep TIONS
It". directed by Bert MURAILLE North', sponsored by the Stage Centre Produc-
Kirkham, Jan. 12 to 14 and Theatre Passe Muraille University College tions presents William In -
19 to 21, inclusive, at Scar- presents •The Warlord of Literary and Athletic ge's Tony award winning
borough Village Theatre. Willowdale'. directed and Society. play 'ane Back. Little
3600 Kingston Rd. Tickets devised by Alan Williams, Edward Bond's comedy Sheba' Jan. 19 through
are S5 and $2.50 for opening Jan. 13 and runn- is an ironic comment on the Feb. 4 at Fairview Library
students and seniors. Cur- ing until about mid- enlightenment of the Theatre, 35 Fairview Mall
tain time is 8 p.m. For February. The play is a Japanese master poet, Dr.
reservations call 261-2839 comic look into the cont- Matsuo Basho. Set in a fic- Show time is 8:30 p.m.
LEAH POSLUNS THEATRE plexities of suburban life as titious Japanese society, it with Sunday matinees at 2
Run Jacob Run, a full experienced by three 23 examines the conse- p.m. For ticket information
length mime, written and year olds. quences of ill-advised and reservations call
directed by Zwi Kanar, It will be presented at the choice, stemming from the —151-9298.
who also acts in the play. Backspace, 16 Ryerson p0ets abandonment of an NOH-KYOGEN THEATRES
An autobiographical Ave., Toronto. Tickets are exposed infant. Toronto audiences will
drama incorporating $5 weekdays and $6 The play opens at U.C. have a very rare opportuni-
music, song and voice. bas- weekends and are playhouse, 79A St. age ty to experience one of the
ed on Kanar's experiences available at the box office, St., just south of Harbord, world's oldest theatres for
in pre-war Poland. A must 363-2416. Jan. 17 and runs through to foul' Performances at the
for all to see, at the Leah UCP PLAYHOUSE Jan. 21. Show time is 8 p.m. Ryerson Theatre, 43 Ger-
PoFluns Theatre, Jan. 12 to The University College and admission is $2. For rard St- E., Jan. 26, 27, M at
8:30 p.m. and Jan. 28 at
Get Your Kids Immunized 2:30 p.m.
One of the greatest living
theatres of the world, Noh-
by Gay Abbate children to be immunized By the beginning of Kyogen tours North
Scarborough's Medical against red measles, ger- February, a new group of America about once in
Officer of Health has a sug- man measles, tetanus, letters will be sent out each every lifetime. The show
gestion for a New Year's mumps, polio and dip- week until the entire city appeals to children and
resolution for the parents theria. has been covered.
of the 6345 students facing Letters of suspension have Dr. Fitzgerald feels good adults, r lay people and
theatre professionals.
suspension from school - already gone out to 49 that 89% of the approx- Tickets are $15.50 and
"get off your buffs and students in North Bendale imately 57,000 affected $18.50, and $8 for children.
send in your children's im- and Bendale Public Schools children are properly im- For reservations call the
munization records". and St. Richard's Separate munized but he wonders box office, 977-1055 from
Dr. Keith Fitzgerald, School. Fifteen parents why the other 11% have not 12:30 to 7 p.m. or all Bass
Scarborough's Medical Of- have provided information yet come forth with the outlets.
ficer of Health, says he which shows their children necessary information. Skylark Singers
does not want to suspend have been properly im- He says his department in
any child from school but munized. conjunction with the The Skylark Singers, a
new provicnial legislation However, come Jan. 9, the schools sent out numerous women's choir under the
is very clear: no complete other 34 students will be pieces of information to the direction of Patricia Mac -
immunization record, no suspended unless their parents and even held Farlane, invites member -
school. parents come up with the three free clinics during ship applications from first
Legislation passed in ear- necessary proof in the the summer where sopranos and altos for the
ly 1983 requires school age meantime. children could get their spring season starting Feb.
shots. 6•
::::::=:• Asecondbatchofstudents Rehearsals are held
Community .Centre, .on will also be sent letters of �' ,
Y � Mondays from 7:30 to 9:30
Tues. Jan. 17 from 1 to 5 suspension dated for the p.m. For more information
,p.m, end of January. The second phone 922-1559 in the
To register and for fur- group of schools have not
Ther details call 967-4244. yet been made public. �a daytime or 445 4432 even
ings.
tr
raw
P. -
aSpOitS Report By Glenn Sutherland
METRO JUNIOR B HOCKEY
time Marty Seep has been
LEAGUE
called up from the Wexford
The Wexford Raiders lostuveniles,
Bruce Beeton
Pas
both of their games on suc-
been signed from
cessivenights falling to the
Weston Dukes at home and
Bowmanville, and two year
veteran Richard Reeves is
the Bramalea Blues on the
coming back to the team
road.
after mentioning that he
Chris D'Ornellas had the
would not be playing this
hot hand on T1lursra in
year.
the 7-3 loss to the Dupes.
Kevin after
layoff, Willis
ck between
fwse
Ole Thinius has been
released by the team and
the ppi1pes for the Raiders.
D'Ornellas added another
Don Timbers has left.
Tonight in Pickering at
in'Wexford's 5-3 loss to
the new Pickering Recrea-
Ral
e Blues as John
t10m Complex the 29th an-
nual Mefro Junior B all -
ChrL,"tios and Drew Dun-
can added the other
star game will be played
markers. Goaltenders
pitting the Fullan Division
against the Mackenzie
were not kept busy as there
were only 39 shots total and
Division.
there was a five-minute
John Christofd s Dave
stretch in the sixty -minute
Armstrong, Drew Nlrlcan,
game where there was not
Grceegg Hammond, and Dave
one shot on net.
Barwit)
fal ll Wex-
Weada•d has three new
dthe
heF u l l a n
players in the line-up at the
Divisimn team.
Attention Malvern
Groups
A Scarborough based
agencies based in the
group working with the
Malvern area.
Ministry of Tourism and
The gip is planning an
Recreation and the Scar-
information event in Mauch
borough Recreation and
and would like to have
Parks Department wish to
representation by all
make contact with recrea-
organizations.
tional or social groups of all
The person to contact is
nationalities and service
Joan at 438-M13.
Cedar
Hill
Minor Hockey League
DEC. 14 to DEC. 31/83
Scovell. B. Jane's
NOVICE 7
MINOR BANTAM
ripleBhw 4L
Drive-In
DuDiniinngKUW
Business Products
.Acblue 3. A. Robertson :
M. V06110,, V06110,: J.
D.rter
iiigllLand Parols 6
M.
Mayflower gal Estate 3
Royal Bank 5
E. AA.. Electric Co. Ltd. 2
L. Jit4, D. LeBlanc,
D. Coyne.T. Davie, H.
M. McClay : E Georgiou,
Vaari G. Dick 2
kg
BANTAM
G. The der, D.
B. Tebo, A-
Graham's Hawks 5
Saul
Alex Irvine Chev. 2
NOVICE 8
J. Woods 2, K. Lee 2, G.
Bill's Bulls 8
Smith - R. LeBlanc, B.
Pa s Good Eats 2
C. I r er 2 T. Hodges 3, S.
Herdsman 1
Agincourt Glass 5
Borland, T. McDermott, R
Parr's Marketing 3
C:ree nner ; M. Haynes, J.
B. Harlow, A. Newman, P.
Greer
Arbon- 3 ; M. Howell 2, S.
Action Sport Photo 3
Dun's Raiders 1
Bloom
MINOR MIDGET
G. Jensen 2, C. Taylor ; B.
Tram PElectrica t
G.
MINOR ATOM
Da�rladnxd J. Mnesley 2,
The Real McCoy 6
P. 'haikos ; D. O'Leary. J.
Orlando's Raidens 1
A. Vassiliadis, G. Coyne, D.
BWEmployees 8
Markwell R. Morgan 2, S.
Pol Pirates 4
Fehr ; J. �iillier
T. i 4, J. Nicholls,
Nat m6d Gym 4
Art's Devils 2
D. Givelas J. Weir C.
Read . K.11t'acNeil R. �;on-
D. Beckett 2, J. Dunnett D.
salvers 2, T. Josevslki
Mackenzie ; D. Rtynorjds,
MIDGET_
T.
5
ATOM
�t� Sporlts13optues
Gulf Horne Comfort 4
B. Vey 3, M. Scram, M.
Three Little Pigs 3
Dean : B. Martin, L Baricz
W. Watkins YY Corte, M.
Tlnelallda, J. Re nriie ; A.
2
Yoe Fire Protection 8
McHallam, K_ Jackson, D.
MCS International 4
Kwon
J. Murdock, IC Whyte, L
Bob Johnston Chev. 6
Love, N. Grassi 2, B.
Harry Griffith F-11yers 5
Kingston 2 T. Holey ; S.
DoWnie A. Chin 2
A. ppaacagiaannis, J. Beckett
AcKeown, Duggan,
J LE
2 G. T.
ik. Giantsopoulos B.
McKinnon, C. cGeaM G �chie,
S.W. Fleming Jets 6
2
T=an
R. Oberfuchshuber 2, K.
3, L
Madden
Blair, K. McDaunel ; G.
MINOR PEER'EE
Soper.. L. Somerville
John Anderson Ham-
Remy s Raiders 5
4
Mardi Gras Florists 4
Laav�en products 2
M. Hausehey 3 T. Reilly 2.
g.
R. Paul, J. Lauder, K.
D. Moffatt, Webb, J.
Mackay. G. Georgiou : M.
Thompson. J. Cary
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 3
Marvin Starr Pontiac 2
N. Collangelo 2, T. Whealy
: S. Consalves. D. DeSouza
Dominion Soil 8
Midas On Markham 0
B. Krol 3, A. Wisco, R.
Bhur�1, D. Bacchus 3, M.
Mitchell S.O.
Modern Paving 2
Thornber & Son 2
WW O'Neill. T. Foster ; J.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
263-2127
Wexford trainers Jim
Fotes and Peter Listro will
accompany the team along
with General Manager Bob
Patterson.
Doug Dadswell, Kevin
Vansickle Quinn, Moyer,
and Carl $evine will repre-
sent Pickering on the
Mackenzie Division team
and in addition to those
players will be Jeff Haley
of Markham.
On The
bZ11. Lott
illian Mitchell, Steve
Hebb and Ken Barnett will
each be spotting new bowl-
ing shirts provided by the
Aglncourl Five Pin
Bowlers' Assoc., when they
represent that zone inn Lon -
d* Ont. onan. 14th.
This trio were the
qualifiers from all the
presidents, secretaries and
treasurers from our
member leagues, that par -
Metro Junior B Standings:
Fullan Division
HHeeryMCarr 17 s S 39
Bramalea 16 9 5 37
Weston 15 10 5 35
St. Michael's 14 12 3 31
Wexford 12 15 5 29
Siac cenzie Division 19 s n
Oshawa 18 10 1 37
Pickering 14 10 4 32
Trenton 15 14 2 32
Pe24
terborough 12 14 3 V
Markham t 20 15 2 M
Lanes
ticipaton
ed to the zone conic
of the Seagram's League
Executive Tournament.
Your team mates and your
association wishyou luck.
The Annual Peppsi
Challenge roll offs for the
Agincourt zone will be held
on Jan. 22nd. The boys will
bowl at Ace at 9 a.m. and
the girls will bowl at
Brimley at 3 p.m. Contact
your local association for
further details.
Agincourt Lions Hockey
WEEK OF JAN. 7
NOVICE WHITE
BPX 6
Ma vox 2
P. Stewart 2, M. Barbara,
S. Kezers S. Lamour B.
Harlow ; J. Bannister i
Cameron Yorkville 0
T. Philips, B. Dunlop, D.
Burr S.O.
NOVICE GREEN
Home Ent. s
S 2
K. Delaney 2, S. Rosales 2,
G. Haykin 3 C. Becker, J.
Bob Johns°s on 2 Q1ips 4
D. Robinson 2, D.
McNaught J. Ellis ; D.
4 Kyriakol
Liciiettes Golden Mile 2
J. Marra N. Coburn J.
oono
Wgg 2 ; Li. Reassell, N. tae
MINOR ATOM
9Fppg�nn����rrtt Interiors 4
bwarchy o
M. Salter 2 M. Switzer 2,
D. Roberts §.O.
s2
HelenMakeyy 0
D. Porter J. Hibbard, P.
Villaboza
ATOM §.O.
Action Sport Photo 6
B. B. Howden 3
D. IngI si 3. M. F7abb, M.
McNamara T. Betts ; J.
Walter, M. 11/asea B. Farta
Agincourt Place Apts. 3
hLason Windows 1
M. Adams 3 , M. Lambe
Canadian Legion 1I
R. W. Dee 1
G. Me grin 3, B. Clarke 3,
R. Hoben 2 J.�r�
Interuante 2,
A. Scott • A.E
MINOR PEEWEE-
Glenwatford 6Br
2
P. 4 P. Elliot, S.
Donahue 'R. Titus, T.
Mranger
ontessori 2
Edelweiss 1
S. Malandrino 2 ; C.
Gibson 6
Showtime 2
B. Mellersh 4, R Heath, R.
Insley ; D. Merkley, L
Kovac
PEEWEE
Canor 3
Sheridan 2
D. Inniss, D. Heath, D. Hig-
gins; K. W ailoo, B. Salbla
Scarborough Hockey Association
Ont. Hydro 5
Lyles Service 1
C. Rornas, S. Elliot G. Ew-
ing, D. Brown, D. �Mliller ;
Schenectady
Scotia Bank 3
W. Yearwood 3 W. Fraser,
J. Mlompson, b._Murphy .
n
2g 3
vban 2 ; J
5
3
J. Bannister. D.
A. Batt, D. Astill
e, B. , E.
Holland & Neil 3
MLanardi 2
W. Ileatfie 3. J Bazzano, V.
DeAngelis
BANTAM
C.P. Express 3
J. Busby 22,, S. Caverly ; G.
E=h.:MI1lssart
Masois wss 4
J. Mahood M. Wallis. N.
Lecourt 2 ; )t. Anderson, R
Mason, K. Ferguson
Wtshing Well 5
Leo Chib 1
D. Richardson 2, M. Kir1g
Mk Harding,
M ng. J. Ballantyne
ilIN0R
MIDGET MIDGET
B.B. Howden 6
U.B.W.W. 1
M. Fernades, J. Cake, D.
Stinson, S. Enna 2, D.
Flood ; S. Brown-
International
rownInternational Waxes 4
White & White 2
M. Noseworthy C. Watson
2 D Yong : J' Plrzas, B.
N.Y. Physio 2
Ont. liYar o 1
R. Dorash, D. Wiseman
G. Lindblad
JIJVE.'V LE
Home Pride 6
Agincourt Aluminum 4
T. Williams B. Graves Z
C. Walker t. Kellesis, T.
Garner ; W. Brown 2, S.
Small, D. Grisbrook
Colterman 4
Patersorl's 4
G. Laughlin 2, S. Leebody,
M. Thompson ; D.. Crupi,
R. lamanna. S. Grieve, S.
White
1983 J.J. Keay Christmas Tournament
SERIES J.J. KEAY CONSOLATION GRAND CHAMPS
Minor Atom Agin. Irons Canadians Agin. Lions
Atom Wexford Scar. Sab. Wexford
M. Peewee Agin. Civitan Wexford Agin. Civitan
Peewee Cedar Hill Ham. Roller World Cedar Hill
M. Bantam Cedar Hill Agin. Civitan Cedar Hill
Bantam Cedar Hill Scar. Sabres Cedar Hill
M. Midget Wexford West Hill Wexford
Midget Agin. Civitan Canadians Canadians
Juvenile West Hill Scar. Sabres Scar. Sabres
Kinder Ballet & Tap For Kids
A 15 week program in both days on Tues. Jan. 17 afternoons, with registra-
kinder ballet and tap for at 9 a.m. tion on Thurs. Jan. 19 at 9
four and five-year olds will Classes at Malvern Com- a.m.
be offered at three lora- munity Centre will be held The registration fee is $25
tions in Scarborough. on Tuesday afternoons, for 15 weeks.
Classes will be held at with registration on Tues.
Centennial Community Jan. 14 at 1:30 p.m.; and at
Centre on Tuesday morn- Mid -Scarborough Com-
ings and Wednesday after- m u n i t y Centre on
noon, with registration for Thursdays mornings and L
Wed. Jan. 11, 1984 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 11
Scarborough Hockey Assoc.
as of Jan. 7194
10
a
2 22
W
L T P
jE a
2 la
Agin. Can.
fill
4
1 0 a
rd
4
0 0 a
an.
3
1 0 6
17
1 5
Scar. Sob.
Hili
2 2
0
Bans
1
2 1 3
Nal.
0
3 1 1
0
4 0 0
Civ
0
3 0 0
pis
Cedar Hill 17 0 3 37
P. LMM 16 2 2 34
luHill 14 2 5 33
GST.
10
a
2 22
Vi1lGnri
llrexford
a
10
2 la
Agin. Can.
6
11
1 17
Scar. Mal.
5
14
0 10
Minor Atam Sel
2
17
1 5
Scar. Sob.
1
17
1 17
Leading Scorers -
D. Fawn•
Cedar
69 pts..D. Ada Hi 61
Hill
peaon
pHUI
TMNu
7►'O
14
Wexford
N
1
0 39
9
IS
1
4 34
est Hill
Wt
. 13
5
3 29
Agin. Civ.
-10
a
2 22
Cedar Hill
9
9
2 30
Scer.Sab.
6
14
0 12
Scar. Mal.
5
14
0 10
Ufa �irleapta 3 117 0 6
Wex-
ford 6fD. M�ellan�d. vtZo�3si
0�1IIN��(M PEEWEE MAJOR
Desi FLIT 15 4 2 32
=�
19
1
0 311
n
soli
Cedar Hill
»
9 I n
Agri. Lions
6
11 1 17
Sc T. Mal.
7
12 0 14
scar. Sab
5
Is 0 is
Cianies
0
20 0 0
Scarmt Leaders J Aadersoo Agin.
Can 67 pts D. Cole, Agin G`iv 37
pts. Dw. rC�amnAeY. AO l p�rv. 29 pts.
P64MAZOR
Hill
1 17
Agin. Lions
West Hill
bedar
4 3 M
Wexford
14
6 0 Is
Aim Civ
Il
6 1 23
Agin. Liam0
sar Mal
9
f 2 >o
» 0 ni
16 06
Sear Nal.
1 12
Scor Sob
2
2
16
P Brradva Cade
pHtiilll 4fftsernet J. BWexford 39
33 Pts.
b11NOR RAW AM MAJOR
Cedar Hill
19
1
0 311
Wexford
16
4
0 32
Aqqm. Can.
13
5
2 26
CTairlea
109
6
1 21
Agin. Civ.
9
9
2 20
Scar.Sab.
6
11
1 17
Agin. Lions
6
12
2 14
West Hill
5
16
0 10
Scar. Mal.
0
19
0 0
Scorinn�gq Leaders - B Evans. Wex-
ford 52 pts. M. Gilba t, Cedar Hill 311
pts JANTAM N�.IOR. Oliver Cedar Hill 36 pts.
Cedar HiB
16 2 2 34
Wexford 11 16 2 2 34
A�p�np Lions 14 4 2 30
1lrest Hill 10 7 4 24
Scar Sab. Il 9 0 22
m Civ. 9 11 0 la
irlea 3 15 2 6
Agin. Can. 3 15 2 a
Scar Mal. 1 Is o 2
Sca'tng Leaders - J. Nelson Cedar
Hill 310yw K. House Wexforil36 pts.
Wexford
17
1
2 36
West Hill
13
5
3 29
Agin. Civ.
13
6
1 27
Agin. Can.
Il
6
3 2S
Cedar Hill
11
7
2 24
Scar. Sab
11
a
1 23
Scar Mal.
5
13
1 11
A n.liors
2
17 1 5
C�irlea
0
20 0 0
Scaring leaders - M. Stewart. Wex-
ford 38 pts.
T. Maine. Wexford 36 pts.
T McFarlone
Wexford 33 pts
MIDGET N
R
West Hill
la
0 3 39
Wexford
36
1 3 35
Scar Sab.
25
4 2 32
Agin. Civ
Il
9 1 Z
A gin. Can.
N
10 0 >♦
C
HUICla�irleaa
s
13 o 10
Agin. LWM
4
16 06
Sear Nal.
1
to 0 2
[coders - S. Penny. A
A
Cir ps !1 Barons Meat HiA 3�1
pptss s. Pwsaud. Sar §ab 32 pts.
7U EM E N4
Nest Hill 17 2 2 s
Scar Sob 0 6 2 29
aw ii�:a
scar. Nal Cedw Hill 1 N 4 N
Wexfordclawles
i 13 3 11
Agin. Lions 2 14 4 6
Scoring Leaders - D Haltihan Sear
Sob. 36 pts 1 SecLr. Cedar NO Al
pts. R Sss�odensae1"9P"t. M Pta It
Adult Mime & Movement
A course in mune and
movement for adults to ex-
perience their awn per-
sonal creativity, will be of-
fered at Scarborough
Village Community Centre
on Tuesday evenings from
7 to 8:15 p.m. and 8:30 to
9:45 p.m.
Mime is a silent art form
of theatre used to express
and communicate physical
movement and aw reness.
Body isolations, specific il-
lusionary technique• and
mime walks are all includ-
ed in this course.
You can register on Tues.
Jan. 10 at 7 p.m at Scar-
borough Village Communi-
ty Centre. The fee is $20 for
ten weeks.
A Botanical Garden
T11e Scarborough Hor-
ticufttral Society invites
the public to attend an il-
lustrated talk and discus-
sion on the proposed
botanical garden in Scar-
borough, adjacent to the
Beare Road Landfill Site,
on Mon. Jan. 16 at 8 p.m. at
Cedarbrae District
Li
A scale model of the site
will be displayed and there
will be a slide presentation
of other similar type of
facilities in North America.
Guest speakers are
Frank Kershaw, manager
of planning and research
for Metropolitan Paris and
Property Department and
Arnold Peek, senior park
planner, municipality of
Metropolitan Toronto,
Parks & Property Depart -
mens.
There will be a variety of
introductory statements on
the MetroGreen concept
( the mune used as a work-
ing title), inclusive of its
present political status.
The speakers will give an
up-to-date report on the
proposed project for 200
acres of river valley and
table lands adjoining Metro
Zoo to the east.
The scale model shows
the garden setting, reflec-
ting pools and a group of
glass pods that will be the
conservatory, a reception
centre, the area for indoor
displays and the tree
outdoor botanical gardens.
After the speakers make
their concluding
statements, there will be a
question period.
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, 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
:w
Pop 12 THE POST Wed. Jan. 11. 1984
Here &
4 There In
Pickering
1
by Diane Matheson
1
COMPLEX HAPPENINGS
Olga Labaj is a new Kinesiologist from the University of
Waterloo. She will be available to assist both members and
non-members with exercise programs and will continue
fitness testing and program set up. Program registrations
are being accepted and processed at the municipal
building. Lessons that are available are tennis, squash, rac-
quetball, and you can punccase a lesson or a group of
lessons for a gift. Refer to the Winter Newsletter '84 or in-
quire at the complex for lesson fee stricture, 831-1711.
BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A clinic will be held at the Grenada Banquet Hall in
Sheridan Mall from 2 to 8:30 p.m. on Thurs. Jan. 12th.
MASQUERADE BALL
The German Canadian Club of Pickering. K. G. Old
Severin is holding a Masquerade Ball on Sat. Jan. 14th at
the West Shore Community Centre.
There will be prizes for the: Best Man, Best Woman, and
Best Couple. Tickets are $5 a person and are available from
839.8510 or 8394M. '.Music for singing and dancing will be
provided by Hans Taler and his orchestra and delicious
German food will be available all evening.
KINDERGYM - NON -WALKING DISABLED INFANTS
The Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation will
be operating a Kuhdergym Program for non -walking disabl-
ed infants at the Recreation Complex on Thurs. mornings.
from 11:45 a.m. to noon, starting on Feb. 9th.
The course will run for 12 weeks at a cost of $15 per partici-
pant and registrations are now being accepted at the
Pickering Municipal Building. 1710 Kingston Road.
The program has been dmgrned by the instructor, Shirley
Martun, to encourage movement and socialization- Please
call Joan Alfrey (693-2760) if you need any more informa-
tion.
INVITATIONAL SIMM MEET AT THE PICKERING RECREA-
TION COMPLEX FEB. 4TH AND STH
The Pickering Blue Dolphins are set to stage their first
swim meet at the new Recreation Complex, Mrs. Faye
Flood. the Meet Manager, reports early indications have it
that our meet will be heavily attended by many swimming
clubs in the Metropolitan area, with as many as 450 swim-
mers expected. However, we can't be sure until the entry
deadline of Januar• 21st, 1964- Our swim meet is called the
..1994 Kinsmen Winter Invitational". and as the name in-
dicates, we have received a substantial fmancial contribu-
tion from the Pickering Kinsmen to help urs stage the meet.
Support has also come from the Town of Pickering.
especially when the town council voted to purchase the
automatic electronic timing system from Omega at their
Last meeting in December 1983. The Kinsmen were also in-
strumental with the purchase of this tirrunng device with a
large donation towards it in September 1993.
Countless hours of effort will be required for the rurining of
this swim meet by many officials and organizers. As this is
our first swim meet we are still instructing and qualifying
many volunteers as officials and we will be counting on sup-
port from the attending swimming clubs to bring along ad-
ditional. certified officials. Sat. and Sun. Feb. 4th and 5th.
will be the qualifying heats in the morning and afternoons.
;+.. finals will be held each evening. The finalswill start at
o p.m. and continue for two and one half hours.
The Mayor of Pickerinng, John E. Anderson, has agreed to
officially open this swim meet before the Saturday evening
final commences at 6 p.m. There will be no admission
charges to enjoy our swimmers in action. However. the
club will be selling raffle tickets and in so doing will be
assisting the development of local youngsters in their pur-
suit of excellence.
For more information about the upcoming swim meet or
about the Pickering Blue Dolphins Swim Club in general,
FOOD MARKET
Hw} . 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides M $1.99
Hinds ib $2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
please contact Mrs. Betsy Walters at 839-7373.
YOUTH F.I.T. CLUB
Use this opportunity to learn about the basics of fitness
and exercise programs. Topics to be covered will include:
weight lifting, nutrition, stretching, aerobics, sports in-
juries and more. The program has been designed for young
people ages 14 to 17 years of age (co-ed) and runs twice a
week Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4 - 5:30 p.m. The first
class will be on Feb. 6th, and the cost is $21 per person.
Anyone wishing to register in this program should contact
Sue Taylor at 831-1711 or refer to the Winter Edition of the
Parks and Recreation Newsletter.
Report
from F
Queen
Park
By George Ashe. MPP Durham West
WINTER DRIVING - UGH!
Last winter was a comparatively mild winter in Southern
Ontario, and many of us were able to survive winter driving
without ensuring that our vehicle was in top running condi-
tion.
But this year, the weather has been significantly colder,
and winter maintenance techniques should be considered to
assist in combatting the effects of winter on fuel consump-
tion. These procedures include:
1. Use of a block heater.
2. Cold start idling technique.
3. Use of winter -grade oil.
Before we examine the methods by which these pro-
cedures can decrease fuel consumption, let us look at three
major problems associated with winter driving:
f i) Higher viscosity of lubricants in the engine. transmis-
sion and axles.
60 Increased heat loss to the coolant and the air.
(iii) Prolonged application of the choke.
Use of a Block Heater
Block heaters warm the engine coolant. and therefore -the
engine, enabling the vehicle to start easier and drive
Kortright
Reveals The
Mysteries
Catch a snow crystal and
see the story it tells about
weather, on guided ..Snow
Hikes" at the Kortright
Centre for Conservation.
Saturdays and Sundays in
January, at 3 p.m.
With the aid of a
naturalist, visitors will
learn about the mysteries
Of snow, its affects on
plants and wildlife, as well
as how ski waxing works
and why some ice is white
and some black.
Other highlights of the
walk include caring and
weighing a snow sample to
determine how much water
it contains and how close it
is to melting, discovering
why ice floats, and observ-
ing how snow crystals
change with age. Films an
snow and skiing will com-
plement the hikes.
In addition, the Kortright
Centre features "Winter
Wildlife Detective Hikes",
Saturdays and Sundays,
from Jan. I through to Feb.
12, at 11: 30 a.m. and 2 p.m .,
and "Cross -Country Ski
Hikes", at i p.m.,
weekends in Janaury and
February.
Visitors can also browse
through the Nature Book
and Gift Shop, view black
and white nature
photographs by the late
Ken Strasser and see the
spectacular "Designs in
Nature Photography" slide
show.
Open daily from 10 a. m. to
4 ).m., the Kortright Cen-
tre is located on Pine
Valley Drive, south of Ma-
jor :Mackenzie Drive, west
of Hwy. 400, near Klein -
burg. Admission is adults
$2, students and children
il, with a $5 family max-
imum.
For further information,
phone 661-6600, extension
231.
Medieval & Gothic Art
An outstanding display of York city psychoanalyst.
medieval and gothic The complete collection
revival art will be on consists of some 50o pieces
display in The Gallery at ranging from prehistoric to
the University of Toronto's modern. Upon'Dr. Ormos'
Scarborough Campus from death, the University of
Jan. 25 to February 10. Toronto was chosen to
More than a dozen pieces receive the collection
will be exhibited from the because of the university's
Lillian Malcove Collection, reputation in the area of
as well as 25 items from the medieval studies.
Art Gallery of Ontario and The items on display at
eight from the Royal On- the Scarborough Campus
tario Museum. include statuary, scrolls,
The Malcove Collection carvings, prints, and other
was gathered by Dr. Lillian items dating from the 13th
Malcove Ormos, a New to 19th centuries.
smoother. In addition, both the engine and component life
are extended and exhaust emissions are reduced.
Recent studies conducted by the Ministry of Transporta-
tion and Communications indicate that one or two hours of
block heater use is all that is required, and makes the use of
the block heater more cost-effective.
In a series of road tests, pre -heated vehicles saved from 4 -
8% of fuel consumed during the tests, and savings generally
increased with the size of the engine.
What About "Warming Up The Car"
Many people believe the longer you let your car idle before
driving it, the more efficiently it will operate. In actual fact,
even in cold weather, most cars require no more than 3D
seconds of idling. The trick is to drive away gently for the
first few minutes, which permits the engine to reach nor-
mal operating temperature faster than if the car were stan-
ding still.
)Motor Oil Makes a Difference.
Without the proper oil, you cannot win the battle against
higher viscosity, the first of the three major cold weather
problems. A high quality friction modified oil, such as SAW -
5W -3D, has a low viscosity. The lower the Furst ntrnber (5).
the mote freely the oil will flow in the winter. A high quality
motor oil will be instrumental in extending engine life and
increasing fuel economy.
And there you have it - a well-planned attack force to com-
bat the effects of winter an fuel consumption. Use these
guudelines wisely, and the cold weather -causing problems
will be defeated. And once your car is going, rernembier all
those driving techniques for safe winter driving.
Remember - the insurance premiums. and more important-
ly. the life. you save could be your own.
The Pickering Parks and Recreation Department
is presently accepting applications for the
following part-time positions.
" r
- gi
Drama Instructor (Youth Program)
Must be knowledgeable and experienced in such areas as: acting, movement, mime,
make-up and costume. Classes are on Tuesdays 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. at the Pickering
Library (Rouge Hills Branch►. Position commences February 7th, 1964.
Guitar Instructor (Youth and Adult)
The successful candidate will offer instruction at the beginner, intermediate and ad-
vanced levels with an emphasis at the beginner and intermediate levels, areas of in-
struction will include proper fingering hand positions, musical form and structure,
theory, song accompaniment etc. Classes are on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
from 6:30 - 10:00 p.m. at Dunbarton High School (pending registration) and com-
mence on February 7th, 1984.
Applications may be obtained at the Tonin of Pickering, Municipal
Office Personnel Department, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ont.
Deadline for applications is Thursday January 19th, 1984.
HURRY ...
HURRY ...
HURRY
Pickering Parks
and Recreation
Department
presently has openings in the following programs:
Highland Dancing (Adult)
Teen Photography
Westshore Boys
Ladies Ballet
Sewing
& Girls Club
& Modern Dancing
Floral Design
For Girls Only
Ladies Gymnastics
Teen Badminton
(Claremont)
Advanced Dressmaking
Teen Volleyball
Handwriting Analysis
Teens Creative Pottery
Eastshore Boys
Breadmaking
Car Care
& Girls Club
Bridge
Afternoon Pottery
Cartoon Express
French
Kids Cooking
Judo
Quilting
Cake Decorating
Calligraphy
Morning Art
Dancercise
Evening Art
Fitness
Afternoon Art
PV:kenngparks
atd recleabor`
Youth Drama
Daytime Photography
683-2760
Boys Basketball