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Home My WebLink AboutPP1984_01_18M 0 ZI)r 01b *Cott joot%e Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants r . 520 Progress Ave. At Wco...- •. FOR RESERVATIONS - CALL 2962222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS a sa 755-0523 . inkier a u n ponm 439-2731 FULLY LICENSED MAKE IT *nm tri -chem 0084oft caw k"&Vc r toAay: • b learn axon= aonleo aro"" rrlOr Tr�CMra. • to lraetaaa a clam and eon kora Oft. • to racw a TA -ch" cauhn. Sandra Mills 831-1506 Walk A Block A Day 13 20t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 Vol. 20 No. 3 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Jan. 18. 1994 PICKERING -AF30 os Raise Hydro Commissioners' Pay Pickering Executive The salaries for 1984 will Council Committee has ap• be fixed with the chairman proved an increase for the receiving $2,mo per annum salaries of members of the and the member commis - Pickering Hydro -Electric sioners. $1,980 each. Commission. Each member also will Jr A-01 receive a further sum of $40. per day for each day in which such nwrnber at- tends any "special meeting'. designated by the commission. Diemark Contracting Ltd. Excavating, Sewers Septic Tank Systems iR.R. No. 1 Locust Hill 2943770 News........ Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291.2583 for details Concern Over '84 Taxes Heinz Raedisch, Presi- property owners may ex - dent of the Ajax -Pickering pect a 9.8% increase in Board of Trade, expressed municipal property taxes the views of its members in in 1984. a letter to Mayor Anderson 'On behalf of the Ajax - concerning a recent an- Pickering Board of Trade, nouncement that Pickering we wish to give notice to s• rnrn—/ c—/ u �ra1 aRJICNlOH�! YRIN TIM..A%D This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER WEEK 2 Couples Share %? I uU utal 9 Two Pickering couples same address were the shared the ;100,000 jackpot lucky winners. in the Jan. 5 Wintario draw. Bill and John both work William and Janet as letter carriers for the Noseworthy of 608 Sultana Canada Post Office and _ _ IL Elizabeth also works there Elizabeth Hockley of the as a clerk. 9 Route Pickering To Oshawa The approved alignment vironmental Assessment and station locations for Report is approved by the the 25 km Pickering -to- Ministry of the Environ - Oshawa section of the GO- ment. v These cross-country skiers receive some basic instruction Weekend ski instruction prog-ams and ski rentals are at Albion Hills Conservation Area, near Bolton, before available at both Albion Hills and Brace's Mill. heading out to test their skills. Cross-country ski en- For a free brochure on winter recreational activities at the thusiasts can explore the marked and groomed trails at the Metro Region eonservatim Authority, phone ( 416) 661-G600, nearby Areas of Albion Hills. Bruce's ]dill. Cold Creek, Or write to: The M.T.R.C.A., Information Section, 5 PaIW ave and the KortrilQht Centre for Conservation. Sbordham Drive. North York, Ontario, M3N 1St Mayor Answers Complex Costs Criticism bt► ReNplt draeliey due to a5. 1% inncrease as a result of the complex, the net im- At Monday evening's meeting of Pickering Town Council Pact to the ratepayer is coktsiderably less. With the issuance Mayor Jack Anderson responded to the comments made by of the interim and foal municipal tax bill in February and Councillor Laurie Cahill on Pickering cable television last April of this year, the net increase to the residential week concerning the new Recreation Complex. homeowner will be in the order of 5.1%. This is possible Mr. Cahill is quoted as saying that there would be a tax in- because of a contingency fund maintained to even out the crease for Pickering of over 9% because of the delay in impact of the Regional mill rate." receiving the Wintano grant for the complex and the "Because the Region does not finalize its budget until late resulting borrowing costs of about $100,000, plus the March or early April, it is necessary for the municipality to operating cost of over $900,000. estimate the regional mill rate in order that the Pickering Mayor Anderson said: "I believe it is important that tax bill for local and regional costs can go out in late clarification be made about the news story of Jan. 11th, con- January," said the mayor. eerning our 1964 budget." He added: "A contingency fund has been developed to .'While the town has incurred short-term borrowing costs even out any inconsistencies in our estimates and the actual associated with the capital costs of the project, the state- mill rate necessary in each year. It is through the applica- ment that a further $950,000 in operating costs will have to tion of these contingency funds that we are able to bring in be absorbed by the ratepayer is incorrect. This statement what we consider a satisfactory tax increase of 5.1%. We neglects to include projected revenue for the complex have been able to do this in spite of the impact of a $14 amounting to $627.600. which brings the net operating cost million Recreation Complex, second to none in the pro- of the complex clown to $332,28=. In actual fact, it is the ob- vine, and the impact of its operating costs on the je ctive of the municipality to totally eliminate this municipality. " operating deficit over the next five years through the conti- "Liaison with the muancce of our user -ped philosophy." B d O f Trade Expresses The mayor continued: While it is true that the overall a operating costs of the town have increased by 9.8%. chiefly tension,.. said Snow. Diemark Contracting Ltd. Excavating, Sewers Septic Tank Systems iR.R. No. 1 Locust Hill 2943770 News........ Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291.2583 for details Concern Over '84 Taxes Heinz Raedisch, Presi- property owners may ex - dent of the Ajax -Pickering pect a 9.8% increase in Board of Trade, expressed municipal property taxes the views of its members in in 1984. a letter to Mayor Anderson 'On behalf of the Ajax - concerning a recent an- Pickering Board of Trade, nouncement that Pickering we wish to give notice to s• rnrn—/ c—/ u �ra1 aRJICNlOH�! YRIN TIM..A%D This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER WEEK 2 Couples Share %? I uU utal 9 Two Pickering couples same address were the shared the ;100,000 jackpot lucky winners. in the Jan. 5 Wintario draw. Bill and John both work William and Janet as letter carriers for the Noseworthy of 608 Sultana Canada Post Office and Square and John and Elizabeth also works there Elizabeth Hockley of the as a clerk. Approve GO-ALRT Route Pickering To Oshawa The approved alignment vironmental Assessment and station locations for Report is approved by the the 25 km Pickering -to- Ministry of the Environ - Oshawa section of the GO- ment. ALRT Inter -regional Tran- Priority will be given to a sit Program has been 6.1 kibmetre stretch of outlined by Ontario track between Pickering Transportation and Com- Beach Rd., Ajax and Henry munications Minister St. in Whitby that will be James Snow. used to test vehicles and line decision to proceed system prior to the in - with this particular align- troduction of revenue ser- ment was made after con- vice. siderable public participa- Stations are planned for tion and continuous con- sultation with the Region ofthey Liverpool Rd. in Picker- Durham and the Rd.. Ajax: municipalities of Picker- Brock St and Hopkins St ing. Ajax. Whitby. Oshawa in Whitby; as well as Stevenson Rd and Bloor and Newcastle," said St east of Harmony Rd in Snow. The approved route will Oshawa. A maintenance -un between Highway 401 and service pLvit will be and the Canadian National located south of the CPR Railway tracks from Liver- tracks and east d Thickson pool Rd in Pickering to Rd. in Whitby. east of Brock st. Whitby. Positive response in the a here it will cross to the form of resolutions endors- north side of the 401. The ing the selected route has line will continue east and been received from the north-east to Thidkson Rd Region of Durham. passim to the north of the Oshawa and the town of Cadbury plant Newcastle, Ajax and Whit - From T hiekson Rd. to the terminus station inOshawa "Liaison with the the ALRT line will follow municipalities will con - the Canadian Pacific tinkiethrarghoutthe design Railway's right-of-way and construction of the ex - south of the CPR tracks. tension,.. said Snow. Construction an the sec- ,I am gratified to see the nim between Liverpool Rd. planning stage completed and Thornton Rd. is an schedule, as it will mean Schoch uled to start early in additioaai job oportunities 1984. A construction in the construction in- schednrle for the Oshawa dustry, boosting the portion of the route will not economy of the area early be established until an Eo- in this year." Board of Trade Meets Features Business Panel The next general ner at 7 p.m. meeting of the Ajax- The Board will host the Ping Board of Trade following panel of will be beld on Tues. Jan. 31 representatives from at Grenada Restaurant and education and government Tavern, Sheridan Mall, agencies, as well as 1355 Kingston Rd. Picker- business: ing, with the social bona Don Riddle, or a starting at 6 p.m. and din- representative from the Durham Board of Educa- tion; Merle Cole, Canada you and your Councillors Employment Centre; Jim that the Council of the Gard, Durham Organiza- Ajax-Pickering Board of tion for Industrial Train - Trade, on behalf of its dg; Frank Norris, Ontario members, publicly con- Government, Appren- mitted itself to the 5% and tic'eship Program; Gord 6% guidelines,', Raedisch McRae ora representative, wrote the mays Durham College, In- dustrial Liaison Depart - "This self imposed ment; John Carroll, restriction was given on the Monarch Marking Systems understanding that govern- Ltd; Dennis Martin, An- ment, including drew Antenna Co. Ltd• municipalities, adhere to This is an opportunity for the same guidelines. A you to meet the panelists. 9.8% increase would The representatives from relieve business people of education and government the self imposed agencies will speak about obligation," the president their programs, which added. relate to local business, and these presentations Raedisch told the mayor will be followed by a ques- that business people are tion and answer period. apprehensive about the Reservations are essen- proposed increase and they tial and may be made by ask their elected officials to calling the Board office at consider their concern 683.0291 prior to noon on before ratifying the 1984 Fri. Jan. 27. The cost is $12 budget. per person. i Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 18, 1964 Opinion a page for expression for you and us On The Senate One of the miserable aspects of our Senate at Ottawa is that the original concept of senior statesmen or leading citizens going into that body after years of experience in either government or business seems to have gone down the sink with the TTudeau government. First of all, it is a highly paid job with no demerits for lack of attendance and you can't be fired. It is supposed to be a sensible control on the House of Commons - and it hasn't functioned that way for a long time. The latest appointment of Liberal failed candidate at the polls, Anne Cools of North Toronto, is certainly the height of irresponsibility on the part of the government - or whoever makes these decisions these days. Ms Cools is just 40 years old, but has served time in jail for participating in the destruction of a large computer at Sir George Williams University in Montreal back a few years. We can't believe that her criminal record is an asset for appointment to the Senate, and her lack of success at the polls suggests other- wise. We must conclude, therefore, that it is the colour of her skin which has gaited her this lifetime pension plan in the Senate. Right now we must say that we are not against peo- ple with black skin going to the Senate. But there are lots and lots of Black Canadians who are much more qualified to be a senator. What about the thousands of black -skinned Canadians whose ancestors came to our shores five and six generations ago. Many are leading authors, in university roles etc. and could easily be qualified. However, perhaps their political party affiliation doesn't gain them "brownie points- with the Prime N inister's henchmen. It is time that this kind of appointment is brought back to at least qualified people. On College Grads Over M percent of the university graduates who entered the labour force after graduating in the spring of 1982, are employed. 71.5 percent full-time and 17.3 percent part-time. The statistics are contained in a graduate employment survey released today by Colleges and Universities Minister Dr. Bette Stephenson. The survey shows that 11.2 percent of the graduates who entered the labour force did ooh frd employment. At the time the survey was conducted the ttnemployrnent rate for all those in Ontario between 20 and 24 years of age was 18.7 percent. The survey states that those employed full-time are ex- penescu* a high degree of satisfaction with their jobs. with their salaries and with the opportunities for advance- ment. Most of those surveyed said a degree was required for the employment they found. Dr. Stephenson said that the survey confirms the value of a university education in gaining employment. She said that it was also interesting to note that an equal number of men and women are graduating from the university system. The survey included graduates from the province's 15 universities, Ryerson Polytechnical Institute and the On- tario College of Art. Toastmasters No.3447 An impromptu evening began with an educational session, an impromptu speech by the Lt. Gov. of Education, George Keenan. His inspiring speech of about 15 mintues, outlined how each of urs grows by accepting challenges such as the Im- promptu Speech contest. One comment by a beaten montain climber was "you can't get any bigger, but I will". Seven members took up the challenge of the con- test, and waited outside the meeting room. One by one, the contestants who had drawn numbers for speak- ing position, were ushered into the room by the Sgt. at Arms. Topic for the impromptu speech was not known by the contestant until stan- ding at the podium. Several seconds were them given the contestant to put a speech together. The un- promptu topic was "I wen S5 million dollars". The judges' decision was to Susan Tremblay, fust winner. and Ann Hide in se - cad place. The next step is to compete against the win- ners from the three other clubs in this district. Other contestants were Janet Bedford, Jim Fitz- simmons, Dick Reed, Carole Lidgold and Scott Bailey. Guests are always welcome to participate in the club's weekly meetings. For further in- formation as to place and time, call Bud Maheu at 291-6001 or 366-6811. PICKED s f news P Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1S 384 Office 4246 Sheppard Ave E . Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Maureen Mussart EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS $9 per year 209 a copy - Come Stage Centre Productions presents William Inge's Tony award winning play. "Come Back, Little Sheba" Jan. 19 through Feb. 4, Thursday through Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Sundays at 2 p.m. and Wed. Feb. 1 at 8:30 p.m. at Fairview Back Library Theatre. 35 Fairview Mall Dr., (Sheppard at Don Mills Rd.). The New York Times critic called "Came Back, Little Little Sheba", "a delicate unusual structure .. a rarely honest piece of theatre". Join Stage Centre Productions for Sheba this intensely dramatic portrayal of the human condition. Above, Blain Berdan as "Doc.. and Brenda Spearing as "Lola". For ticket information, call 751.9298 Ten Share $88,000 Ten employers of McKim Deborah Kirou, Toronto; Advertising shared the se- Matilda Masctaine. Toron- cond prize in the Dec. 31 to; Maty Gray, Etobwoke; Lottario draw totalling Michael Panou, Scar - $88,187.30. borough; Mashat Soliman, The winners are: Gusep- Scarborough, Drawn But - pa Campo. Downsview- cher, Toronto Mainstream Canada Dyed-in-the-wool government waste By K: Roger 14 rrh The property, wh'r TUe anieor $neral, Leseelft rye, A ate! w. Sae not too %by. C mied the b"" and farrtl tttr1011 ..amok. For ow so truant. an ttcwtlts were hometina. A learned reviewer might call that atrocious verse, but then. I make no pretense of being a poet. In his own way Kenneth Dye, Canada's Auditor General, is a reviewer. He and his staff review the federal govern- ment's books and accounting procedures to ensure that all of us can understand that our tax dollars are being reason- ably spent. In his latest report to tax- payers, Dye gave the govern- ment's bookkeepers a disas- trous review. In fact, it was so bad the Auditor General claims the numbers are out by a whopping S20 -billion. In real terms, it is a bit like claiming on a credit applica- tion your expenditures are $20,000 when they're really much, much more. Bankers doing a credit check would not be amused. Yet the government of Can- ada gets away with such inac- curate reporting, and has been for years. How can this be? The country's Finance Min- ister says it is a "technical matter," and disagrees with the Auditor General's criti- cisms. So nothing is done. There can be no disagree- ment, however, on some of the blunders Dye emphasized in his report. How to explain, for example, the 5350,000 that Ottawa lost on a New Bruns - %ick motel loan guarantee. ch had been appraised at S500,000, was sold at auction for 5200 in 1982. The buyer resold the tnael a day later for 573,200. A bizarre incident indeed. Then there is the cast of the office space. 1 -ate in 1983, the federal government started paying rent at the rate of S12 -million per year on an Ot- tawa office tower that won't be used until 1984. At them sae time. the government owns or rents space worth $7.7 -million per year in the same city that isn't being used. Still. Ottawa isn't the only culprit when it comes to wasting money. In Ontario, the provincial auditor says the government's Waste Manage- ment Corporation spent 516,722 on 22 chairs, or an average of $761 per seat. But when it comes to poor bookkeeping, it is hard to out- do the bureaucrats in one On- tario department and two mu- nicipalities. The department mistakenly paid 5264,500 for a sewage project to the wrong munici- pality. The municipality that should have received the money didn't complain. Nor did the municipality that re- ceived the windfall. And the government department in- volved simply didn't under- stand there was an error, until the auditor pointed it out. All this helps explain, per- haps, why we need indepen- dent government auditors, even if they are expensive. What we really require, though, are governments that will act on their advice. vic CF18 Fearwe sere A First The nearly completed $40 million federal government building, next to the Scar- borough Civic Centre, is at- tracting international at- tention. "This building is unique in energy conservation and is being studied by the Inter- national Energy Agency, an organization of 20 major industrialized countries," Mayor Gus Harris says. Subject to numerous papers and conferences, the knowledge gained from the technical advances will foster future energy sav- ings world-wide. What is attracting so much interest is a heat and cold storage system reaching about 160 feet beneath the surface of the building. A naturally oc- curring underground gravel seam is tapped into and acts like a giant 'ther- mos' storing heat and cold. This exciting, leading technology is com- plemented by the latest solar panel features, heat exchangers and passive in- sulating techniques. When occupied later this year the building will be borne to 1,900 public ser- vants of veterans' affairs, health and welfare, supply and services, and employ- ment and immigration. Record Sales In '83 With Consumer confidence rising in the Metro region, the Tanto Real Estate Board had a record year in 1983, Presi- dent Tan Bosky says. "Last year our members reported over 30,000 residential sales through MLS for the first time, and this represented a $3 -billion vote of confidence by purchasers. We had only 421 more sales than in the more spectacular year of 1961, but we were almost 18.6 percent ahead d 1982 - a year which featured a $3,000 federal grant to first-time buyers." The 30.046 MLS residential sales in 1963 totalled $3,063,468,049. compared with 25.336 sales in 1962 worth $'2,419,483,232. "We were aware of a positive attitude among both buyers and sellers early in 1983 and the mild winter helped sales,.. Mr. Bosley said. "This rising confidence gave us a very strong market in the March -through -June period. Summer and fall months were good as well, and I am optimistic about 1964. Dear Miss Bren daWYN Dear Miss Brenda, As silly as it may appear, my wife's eating habits are mak- ing me Hl. She scoops up a spoon full of pudding, brings it to her mouth and it's gone: but no not yet, she takes it out of her mouth and discloses the bottom half not yet eaten. This bothers me whether it is in the company of others or just at borne. What is the proper way of eating pudding? It's her favorite dessert. Dear Reader, Of course her favorite dessert is pudding, she has so much fun with it. Perhaps we should not deprive her of this, but why not, when we were children our parents did. Otherwise we would have many adults jabbing peas with forks, eating with fingers, elbows on the table, mushing all their food together and generally being uncivilized. many, any, childish habits are carried into our adult lives. Playing with food is one of then. Nothing silly about it; if this habit is difficult for you to live with it must be brought out into the open. She may be unaware that it offends you. Pudding should be eaten with your dessert spoon, a spoonful at a time or as you please, half a spoonful coming out clean. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 It rte. Ate,. ori :-L 1 Mr i. Learn To Live With It Says Mayo by Gay Abbate in front of their homes, between the 401 and Shep- place is living in a utopia. close to t Eleven Kennedy Rd. residents should accept change and learn to live with a seven -lane roadway - Hooked The Heritage Rug Hook- ing Guild will have an ex- hibit of handbooked rugs at the Gibson House from Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club WEEK OF JAN. 8184 DIVISION W L T P RUIRT uffians 4 0 1 9 Tomahawks 2 2 1 5 ExplorersCougars M 1 4 0 2 says Scarborough's Mayor, Gus Harris. While he agrees with the residents that Kennedy Rd. Rug Show Jan. 24 to Feb. 28. The Heritage Rug Hook- ing Guild is an Ontario group committed to carry- ing on traditional rug hook- ing. To further that tradi- tion, they have gathered together some of their finest work for display at the Gibson House, and have named it appropriately "Tomorrow's Heirlooms". Looped textiles were us- ed over the centuries in variola parts of the world. In North America the craft blossomed and flourished, and bare draughty homes were warmed and beautified by the early, mostly freehand, designs. Cloth was precious so bits of material and old clothing were cut up into strips and looped through the burlap backing with a book fashioned from a nail or fork tine. The craft spread amaz- ingly fast depsite the pro- blems of slow conmunica- Agincourt Lions Hockey WEEK AN. 14 Homipride 4 vol emian Nloha, C. Walker. T. Williams Ca� 2 ; S. Hudda 2, C. PAg . Alunlinu m 1 D. Crypt 2 K. Jones 2, C. PouLakis ft. Iarrianna, S. White, S'. Small MINOR MIDGET i MIDGET B.B. Howden 8 N.Y. Physio 0 D. Stinson 2, J. Clarice, B. Falvo S. Shannorh, S. Emer 2 K. Weir, B. Cantos S.O. [j. B. W. W. 9 International Waxes 2 C. Burton, C. Rich. S. Tanaka, J. Bigham 2 C. Ferris 2, R. Srriallwoo�, E. Lewis -t G. Coltman, E. Ontario Hydro 4 White & White 0 R. Giovinazzi 2, A. He 2, J. Boon man S.O. BANTAM E.��essss Mason Windows 2 D. ChWma�n, D. Jeackson, S. � Marketing 3 Leo JBw.ry,bR 2 M. Spuurgeeooytne ; P. W' R.Spurgeon 4 Kennedy Van ke, J. Ballatyn RINOR BANTAM T. Burley 5 Agincrourt Lions 1 P. Nicholson, A. Batt D. Astill 2, J. Baird: C. Rodin- son Holland & Neil 6 Chartwell 2 W. Beattie 3, J. Child, D. Hann, P. Andolina ; J. Popovich B. McGee Agirncotir( Building 4 i i2 D. ban 2, S. Rousell, G. Zagol ; S. Guolla, M. Titus PEEWEE Lyles Service 4 Scotia Bank 1 C. Asano 2 S. Norquay, E. Thorose ; I�. Sullivan Carer Marketing 7 Schenectady 4 D. Heath 2 B. Mazzawi, L. Gadsen lk. Howard B. Singh, S. Lowry • W. Vear- wood 2, W. Fraser, J. Kirkwood Sh nHydr2o 2 G. Ewing D. Miller ; S. Davis, R. bimaub MINOR Brookings 4 S. NiD. Nedruban 2, J. Lebores1, C. Osbourn 3 ; R. Hogg, J.P. Nividad, R. Titus, R. Lewis Gibson 7 GlenWatford 0 D. Hewson 2, S. Handor 3, R. Hanswirth, R. Heath, R. Smith S.O. Montessouri 2 Show Time t TOM qB. Vacan�sllatck 2 ; D. Harris BB. Howden Apts. 6 D. Paraskev og uios 3, M. Adams, Z. Mane h ; J. Walter, B. Faria 2 Mason Windows 8 Canadian Legion 3 J. Lucas 2, K Miller M. Lambe 2, B. Lucas 3 ; J. In- tenvante 2, G. McLaren R.W. Dee 6 Action Sport 5 A. Ew it 2 M. Scott 2, P. Aitken JL f Yeo ; T. Betts 4, D. MIMATOM Helen Blakey 3 Monarchy 0 T. Walsh, C. Fiorino P. An- drews, A. Fleming S`.O. Harvey's 1 Agincourt Interiors 0 G. Manakis, P. Villabota S.O. NOVICE GREEN Sylvania 3 Golden Mile 2 J. Kovac 2, M. Godfrey ; N. Rae 2 Lionettes 4 Bob Johnson's 1 J. Marra, J. Won N. Coburn 2, J. y Agincourt HomeEnt 8 Danny's Fish & Chips 0 S. Rosales 6, G. Haykin 2, J. Lillie S.O. NOVICE WHITE Cameron 6 B.P.X 4 C. Fl T. Philips 2, J. Bremner, T Mantsinen 2 : P. Stewart 2, S. Lamour 2 Yourkville 02 J. Bannister 2, J. Cooke, S.O. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto ALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 1. ... ! .................. pard Ave. us already a 'madhouse", Harris says anyone who does not believe change will take At Gibson tion and isolated com- munities. By the end of the 19th century low priced machine -made carpeting was available and hooked Valentine Luncheon Alan Robinson, M.P.P. Scarborough -Ellesmere, and his wife Heather, and the Scarborough - Ellesmere Progressive Conservative Association, will be hosting a Valentine Luncheon on Sun. Feb. 12 at 12:30 p.m. at the Broom and Stone Restaurant, 1470 Midland Ave. The guest speaker will be Ontario Minister of Treasurey and Economics, the Hon. Larry Grossman. Tickets for the luncheon will be $10 per person. Children and the whole familv are welcome. For tickets call Cathy Adair 438-1428, Bob Fawthrop 438-2235 or George Nutter 299-3909. French Program Mare and mom people realize the importance of being bilinguial. The Car vemboi nal French Cer- tificate Program offered through York University's Centre for Continuing Education will assist to achieve this goal. It begins Jan. 23rd. The program consists of seven levels of Cwversa- tiaial French, a course in Business French and an of- fering in Aspects of French Culture. To enter Business French or Aspects of French Culture the suc- cessful conpietion of Level VI in Conversational Frendi is a prerequisite. A certificate will be awarded by the centre upon successful completion of all levels of Convesa- tional French or Level Six in Conversational French and either Business French or Aspects of French Culture. For further infatuation on this and other nor degree programs, call the Centre for Continuing Education at 667-2504. Harris himself lives on a major arterial road, Vic- toria Park. His home is so House rugs were relegated to the kitchen, into dusty attics or out to the barn and so were lost. The makers did not realize that they had created an art form. Rug hooking has never ceased and each succeding generation has added new methods of printing, designing, dyeing and cut- ting. This accounts for the more sophicasted work seen today. The Heritage Rug Hooking Guild members have explored the many facets of rug hooking design, and the result is an exhibit of con- temporary hooked rugs, combining the old with the new, the traditional with the modern. Do not miss this chance to view a very exciting show. Admission is free to the Art Gallery. There is a small charge to tour the House. For those interested in learning the basics of the art of rug hooking. there will be a workshop offered at the Gibson Hone on Jan. 28. For more information contact the Parks and Recreation Department of the City of North York. historic Gibson House is located at 5172 Yonge St. west of the Willowdale Post Office. It is open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 12 noon to 5 p.m. weekends. 1"T11111 'Wed. Jan. 18, 19d4 THE NEVMSeNOST P>ga-8 r Harris he traffic that he says he can sit on his porch "and shake hands with motorists as they drive by " But area alderman, Bob Aaroe, believes that Metro's plans to widen this stretch of Kennedy from the present four to seven lanes would detrimentally affect the quality of the residents' lives. Aaroe and the residents want Metro to buy out all the affected homeowners. Last week, Aaroe per- suaded the city's Planning Committee to ask Metro to purchase the Kennedy Rd. properties as a condition of Scarborough's endorsation of the widening of Kennedy Rd. Metro wants to widen Kennedy because future development planned for the Kennedy, Finch, Midland, Birchmount cor- ridor will add more cars onto an already congested roadway. According to Metro's projections, the widening is needed almost immediately. Alderman Aaroe disagrees with Metro staffs findings. Not only are seven lanes not needed in the near future, Aaroe says, but he maintains that the only thing required on Kennedy Rd. is a con- tinuous left -turn lane. He advises Metro to widen Sheppard before touching Kennedy Rd. Aaroe objects to the price these residents will have to pay for progress. Bringing the traffic some 17 feet closer to their doors will lower their property values which Aaroe believes have already been devalued because of their location. According to Aaroe's calculations, a seven lane roadway would result in a car going by these homes every 30 seconds. Metro's plans to widen Kennedy Rd. show a real insensitivity to the affected homeowners Aaroe says. This "macho" image of Metro "may be romantic to some people but it is not romantic to me" Aaroe told the committee. The problem with Ken- nedy Rd. has arisen because it is under the jurisdiction of Metro. This means that Metro can widen this roadway at will even if the city of Scar- borough objects. 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 (26) "Portrait of a Beautiful Woman" 7:00 p.m. But There Aro Answers (2) "To Discouragement" Programs every ase WARM WELCOME fans THERM REPLACEIMENT WINDOWS AT 1011011111111i liIIVICE M owem #"= a. "W0Wft W - an low -W 001,00"11100%ft tarrahtrar .: Coupon r– �Oupc% . - - ` . — — _ . - - °GN - COUPON —' THERMO WINDOWS $S0 OFF, bfa OF CANADA c.n ..ra s °"" p.y...•' Call 630-0006 `--.:.•yes Feb 444 L-------- • COUPON • CO! aDN • COUPON -------- JOHNSON'S PV -1323K Ornnlvtsion ME VIDEO & ELECTRONICS IANIJARY ("I FARANa NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED INCLUDES 20 FREE MOVIE RENTALS • 10 Function Wireless Remote 14 Day 1 Event Timer • Front Loading• 105 Channel Cable Ready Tuner •One Touch Recording ONLY*69900 • Multi Function Display PV -2013 20" COLOUR T.V. • With Colour Pilot • Electronic Colour Control Panel NOT EXACTLY AS ONLY 5995 ILLUSTRATED .--- / PV -1321 K c n"..Ision M6 PV -1220K omrvvisipr1lM' • 5 Function Wired Remote • 105 Channel Cable Ready Tuner • Pre -Set to Record 2 Weeks in Advance • 14 Day 1 Event Timer • Multi Function Display • 4 Function Wired Remote INCLUDES 20 FREE • One Touch Recording a Front Loading • Rapid Search • Frame Advance MOVIE RENTALS ONLY $59900 INCLUDEMOVIS 20 FREE RENTALS ONLY :539 JOHNSON'S VIDEO & ELECTRONICS, — — — — — — 1 Sales & Service RALL THE LATEST MOVIE Mot -Ti UMOVIE l 1001 SANDHURST CIRCLE WITH THIS COUPON RELEASES TO CLASSICS MUST HAVE CREDIT I.D. 991 1 Block East of McCowan on Finch Ave. E. O N',SETO B ADULT I V.H.S.O DIl 293-1130 T.V.'s & Stereos OMer Expres J•n. 31u I � I IH- �_ 0. Ruffians 2 2 0 4 Explorers 1 3 3 5 Tomahawks 1 3 1 3 MOSQUITO 3 9 2 8 Ruffians 4 1 2 10 Explorers 2 6 Cougars 2 3 2 6 Towks 1 4 2 4 PEEWEE Tomahawks 3 2 2 8 says Scarborough's Mayor, Gus Harris. While he agrees with the residents that Kennedy Rd. Rug Show Jan. 24 to Feb. 28. The Heritage Rug Hook- ing Guild is an Ontario group committed to carry- ing on traditional rug hook- ing. To further that tradi- tion, they have gathered together some of their finest work for display at the Gibson House, and have named it appropriately "Tomorrow's Heirlooms". Looped textiles were us- ed over the centuries in variola parts of the world. In North America the craft blossomed and flourished, and bare draughty homes were warmed and beautified by the early, mostly freehand, designs. Cloth was precious so bits of material and old clothing were cut up into strips and looped through the burlap backing with a book fashioned from a nail or fork tine. The craft spread amaz- ingly fast depsite the pro- blems of slow conmunica- Agincourt Lions Hockey WEEK AN. 14 Homipride 4 vol emian Nloha, C. Walker. T. Williams Ca� 2 ; S. Hudda 2, C. PAg . Alunlinu m 1 D. Crypt 2 K. Jones 2, C. PouLakis ft. Iarrianna, S. White, S'. Small MINOR MIDGET i MIDGET B.B. Howden 8 N.Y. Physio 0 D. Stinson 2, J. Clarice, B. Falvo S. Shannorh, S. Emer 2 K. Weir, B. Cantos S.O. [j. B. W. W. 9 International Waxes 2 C. Burton, C. Rich. S. Tanaka, J. Bigham 2 C. Ferris 2, R. Srriallwoo�, E. Lewis -t G. Coltman, E. Ontario Hydro 4 White & White 0 R. Giovinazzi 2, A. He 2, J. Boon man S.O. BANTAM E.��essss Mason Windows 2 D. ChWma�n, D. Jeackson, S. � Marketing 3 Leo JBw.ry,bR 2 M. Spuurgeeooytne ; P. W' R.Spurgeon 4 Kennedy Van ke, J. Ballatyn RINOR BANTAM T. Burley 5 Agincrourt Lions 1 P. Nicholson, A. Batt D. Astill 2, J. Baird: C. Rodin- son Holland & Neil 6 Chartwell 2 W. Beattie 3, J. Child, D. Hann, P. Andolina ; J. Popovich B. McGee Agirncotir( Building 4 i i2 D. ban 2, S. Rousell, G. Zagol ; S. Guolla, M. Titus PEEWEE Lyles Service 4 Scotia Bank 1 C. Asano 2 S. Norquay, E. Thorose ; I�. Sullivan Carer Marketing 7 Schenectady 4 D. Heath 2 B. Mazzawi, L. Gadsen lk. Howard B. Singh, S. Lowry • W. Vear- wood 2, W. Fraser, J. Kirkwood Sh nHydr2o 2 G. Ewing D. Miller ; S. Davis, R. bimaub MINOR Brookings 4 S. NiD. Nedruban 2, J. Lebores1, C. Osbourn 3 ; R. Hogg, J.P. Nividad, R. Titus, R. Lewis Gibson 7 GlenWatford 0 D. Hewson 2, S. Handor 3, R. Hanswirth, R. Heath, R. Smith S.O. Montessouri 2 Show Time t TOM qB. Vacan�sllatck 2 ; D. Harris BB. Howden Apts. 6 D. Paraskev og uios 3, M. Adams, Z. Mane h ; J. Walter, B. Faria 2 Mason Windows 8 Canadian Legion 3 J. Lucas 2, K Miller M. Lambe 2, B. Lucas 3 ; J. In- tenvante 2, G. McLaren R.W. Dee 6 Action Sport 5 A. Ew it 2 M. Scott 2, P. Aitken JL f Yeo ; T. Betts 4, D. MIMATOM Helen Blakey 3 Monarchy 0 T. Walsh, C. Fiorino P. An- drews, A. Fleming S`.O. Harvey's 1 Agincourt Interiors 0 G. Manakis, P. Villabota S.O. NOVICE GREEN Sylvania 3 Golden Mile 2 J. Kovac 2, M. Godfrey ; N. Rae 2 Lionettes 4 Bob Johnson's 1 J. Marra, J. Won N. Coburn 2, J. y Agincourt HomeEnt 8 Danny's Fish & Chips 0 S. Rosales 6, G. Haykin 2, J. Lillie S.O. NOVICE WHITE Cameron 6 B.P.X 4 C. Fl T. Philips 2, J. Bremner, T Mantsinen 2 : P. Stewart 2, S. Lamour 2 Yourkville 02 J. Bannister 2, J. Cooke, S.O. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto ALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 1. ... ! .................. pard Ave. us already a 'madhouse", Harris says anyone who does not believe change will take At Gibson tion and isolated com- munities. By the end of the 19th century low priced machine -made carpeting was available and hooked Valentine Luncheon Alan Robinson, M.P.P. Scarborough -Ellesmere, and his wife Heather, and the Scarborough - Ellesmere Progressive Conservative Association, will be hosting a Valentine Luncheon on Sun. Feb. 12 at 12:30 p.m. at the Broom and Stone Restaurant, 1470 Midland Ave. The guest speaker will be Ontario Minister of Treasurey and Economics, the Hon. Larry Grossman. Tickets for the luncheon will be $10 per person. Children and the whole familv are welcome. For tickets call Cathy Adair 438-1428, Bob Fawthrop 438-2235 or George Nutter 299-3909. French Program Mare and mom people realize the importance of being bilinguial. The Car vemboi nal French Cer- tificate Program offered through York University's Centre for Continuing Education will assist to achieve this goal. It begins Jan. 23rd. The program consists of seven levels of Cwversa- tiaial French, a course in Business French and an of- fering in Aspects of French Culture. To enter Business French or Aspects of French Culture the suc- cessful conpietion of Level VI in Conversational Frendi is a prerequisite. A certificate will be awarded by the centre upon successful completion of all levels of Convesa- tional French or Level Six in Conversational French and either Business French or Aspects of French Culture. For further infatuation on this and other nor degree programs, call the Centre for Continuing Education at 667-2504. Harris himself lives on a major arterial road, Vic- toria Park. His home is so House rugs were relegated to the kitchen, into dusty attics or out to the barn and so were lost. The makers did not realize that they had created an art form. Rug hooking has never ceased and each succeding generation has added new methods of printing, designing, dyeing and cut- ting. This accounts for the more sophicasted work seen today. The Heritage Rug Hooking Guild members have explored the many facets of rug hooking design, and the result is an exhibit of con- temporary hooked rugs, combining the old with the new, the traditional with the modern. Do not miss this chance to view a very exciting show. Admission is free to the Art Gallery. There is a small charge to tour the House. For those interested in learning the basics of the art of rug hooking. there will be a workshop offered at the Gibson Hone on Jan. 28. For more information contact the Parks and Recreation Department of the City of North York. historic Gibson House is located at 5172 Yonge St. west of the Willowdale Post Office. It is open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 12 noon to 5 p.m. weekends. 1"T11111 'Wed. Jan. 18, 19d4 THE NEVMSeNOST P>ga-8 r Harris he traffic that he says he can sit on his porch "and shake hands with motorists as they drive by " But area alderman, Bob Aaroe, believes that Metro's plans to widen this stretch of Kennedy from the present four to seven lanes would detrimentally affect the quality of the residents' lives. Aaroe and the residents want Metro to buy out all the affected homeowners. Last week, Aaroe per- suaded the city's Planning Committee to ask Metro to purchase the Kennedy Rd. properties as a condition of Scarborough's endorsation of the widening of Kennedy Rd. Metro wants to widen Kennedy because future development planned for the Kennedy, Finch, Midland, Birchmount cor- ridor will add more cars onto an already congested roadway. According to Metro's projections, the widening is needed almost immediately. Alderman Aaroe disagrees with Metro staffs findings. Not only are seven lanes not needed in the near future, Aaroe says, but he maintains that the only thing required on Kennedy Rd. is a con- tinuous left -turn lane. He advises Metro to widen Sheppard before touching Kennedy Rd. Aaroe objects to the price these residents will have to pay for progress. Bringing the traffic some 17 feet closer to their doors will lower their property values which Aaroe believes have already been devalued because of their location. According to Aaroe's calculations, a seven lane roadway would result in a car going by these homes every 30 seconds. Metro's plans to widen Kennedy Rd. show a real insensitivity to the affected homeowners Aaroe says. This "macho" image of Metro "may be romantic to some people but it is not romantic to me" Aaroe told the committee. The problem with Ken- nedy Rd. has arisen because it is under the jurisdiction of Metro. This means that Metro can widen this roadway at will even if the city of Scar- borough objects. 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 (26) "Portrait of a Beautiful Woman" 7:00 p.m. But There Aro Answers (2) "To Discouragement" Programs every ase WARM WELCOME fans THERM REPLACEIMENT WINDOWS AT 1011011111111i liIIVICE M owem #"= a. "W0Wft W - an low -W 001,00"11100%ft tarrahtrar .: Coupon r– �Oupc% . - - ` . — — _ . - - °GN - COUPON —' THERMO WINDOWS $S0 OFF, bfa OF CANADA c.n ..ra s °"" p.y...•' Call 630-0006 `--.:.•yes Feb 444 L-------- • COUPON • CO! aDN • COUPON -------- JOHNSON'S PV -1323K Ornnlvtsion ME VIDEO & ELECTRONICS IANIJARY ("I FARANa NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED INCLUDES 20 FREE MOVIE RENTALS • 10 Function Wireless Remote 14 Day 1 Event Timer • Front Loading• 105 Channel Cable Ready Tuner •One Touch Recording ONLY*69900 • Multi Function Display PV -2013 20" COLOUR T.V. • With Colour Pilot • Electronic Colour Control Panel NOT EXACTLY AS ONLY 5995 ILLUSTRATED .--- / PV -1321 K c n"..Ision M6 PV -1220K omrvvisipr1lM' • 5 Function Wired Remote • 105 Channel Cable Ready Tuner • Pre -Set to Record 2 Weeks in Advance • 14 Day 1 Event Timer • Multi Function Display • 4 Function Wired Remote INCLUDES 20 FREE • One Touch Recording a Front Loading • Rapid Search • Frame Advance MOVIE RENTALS ONLY $59900 INCLUDEMOVIS 20 FREE RENTALS ONLY :539 JOHNSON'S VIDEO & ELECTRONICS, — — — — — — 1 Sales & Service RALL THE LATEST MOVIE Mot -Ti UMOVIE l 1001 SANDHURST CIRCLE WITH THIS COUPON RELEASES TO CLASSICS MUST HAVE CREDIT I.D. 991 1 Block East of McCowan on Finch Ave. E. O N',SETO B ADULT I V.H.S.O DIl 293-1130 T.V.'s & Stereos OMer Expres J•n. 31u I � I IH- �_ 0. Ruuffiians 2 2 3 7 Explorers 1 3 3 5 JUM3 R Explou�eis' Ruffians 3 2 3 9 2 8 Twks 2 3 2 6 says Scarborough's Mayor, Gus Harris. While he agrees with the residents that Kennedy Rd. Rug Show Jan. 24 to Feb. 28. The Heritage Rug Hook- ing Guild is an Ontario group committed to carry- ing on traditional rug hook- ing. To further that tradi- tion, they have gathered together some of their finest work for display at the Gibson House, and have named it appropriately "Tomorrow's Heirlooms". Looped textiles were us- ed over the centuries in variola parts of the world. In North America the craft blossomed and flourished, and bare draughty homes were warmed and beautified by the early, mostly freehand, designs. Cloth was precious so bits of material and old clothing were cut up into strips and looped through the burlap backing with a book fashioned from a nail or fork tine. The craft spread amaz- ingly fast depsite the pro- blems of slow conmunica- Agincourt Lions Hockey WEEK AN. 14 Homipride 4 vol emian Nloha, C. Walker. T. Williams Ca� 2 ; S. Hudda 2, C. PAg . Alunlinu m 1 D. Crypt 2 K. Jones 2, C. PouLakis ft. Iarrianna, S. White, S'. Small MINOR MIDGET i MIDGET B.B. Howden 8 N.Y. Physio 0 D. Stinson 2, J. Clarice, B. Falvo S. Shannorh, S. Emer 2 K. Weir, B. Cantos S.O. [j. B. W. W. 9 International Waxes 2 C. Burton, C. Rich. S. Tanaka, J. Bigham 2 C. Ferris 2, R. Srriallwoo�, E. Lewis -t G. Coltman, E. Ontario Hydro 4 White & White 0 R. Giovinazzi 2, A. He 2, J. Boon man S.O. BANTAM E.��essss Mason Windows 2 D. ChWma�n, D. Jeackson, S. � Marketing 3 Leo JBw.ry,bR 2 M. Spuurgeeooytne ; P. W' R.Spurgeon 4 Kennedy Van ke, J. Ballatyn RINOR BANTAM T. Burley 5 Agincrourt Lions 1 P. Nicholson, A. Batt D. Astill 2, J. Baird: C. Rodin- son Holland & Neil 6 Chartwell 2 W. Beattie 3, J. Child, D. Hann, P. Andolina ; J. Popovich B. McGee Agirncotir( Building 4 i i2 D. ban 2, S. Rousell, G. Zagol ; S. Guolla, M. Titus PEEWEE Lyles Service 4 Scotia Bank 1 C. Asano 2 S. Norquay, E. Thorose ; I�. Sullivan Carer Marketing 7 Schenectady 4 D. Heath 2 B. Mazzawi, L. Gadsen lk. Howard B. Singh, S. Lowry • W. Vear- wood 2, W. Fraser, J. Kirkwood Sh nHydr2o 2 G. Ewing D. Miller ; S. Davis, R. bimaub MINOR Brookings 4 S. NiD. Nedruban 2, J. Lebores1, C. Osbourn 3 ; R. Hogg, J.P. Nividad, R. Titus, R. Lewis Gibson 7 GlenWatford 0 D. Hewson 2, S. Handor 3, R. Hanswirth, R. Heath, R. Smith S.O. Montessouri 2 Show Time t TOM qB. Vacan�sllatck 2 ; D. Harris BB. Howden Apts. 6 D. Paraskev og uios 3, M. Adams, Z. Mane h ; J. Walter, B. Faria 2 Mason Windows 8 Canadian Legion 3 J. Lucas 2, K Miller M. Lambe 2, B. Lucas 3 ; J. In- tenvante 2, G. McLaren R.W. Dee 6 Action Sport 5 A. Ew it 2 M. Scott 2, P. Aitken JL f Yeo ; T. Betts 4, D. MIMATOM Helen Blakey 3 Monarchy 0 T. Walsh, C. Fiorino P. An- drews, A. Fleming S`.O. Harvey's 1 Agincourt Interiors 0 G. Manakis, P. Villabota S.O. NOVICE GREEN Sylvania 3 Golden Mile 2 J. Kovac 2, M. Godfrey ; N. Rae 2 Lionettes 4 Bob Johnson's 1 J. Marra, J. Won N. Coburn 2, J. y Agincourt HomeEnt 8 Danny's Fish & Chips 0 S. Rosales 6, G. Haykin 2, J. Lillie S.O. NOVICE WHITE Cameron 6 B.P.X 4 C. Fl T. Philips 2, J. Bremner, T Mantsinen 2 : P. Stewart 2, S. Lamour 2 Yourkville 02 J. Bannister 2, J. Cooke, S.O. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto ALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 1. ... ! .................. pard Ave. us already a 'madhouse", Harris says anyone who does not believe change will take At Gibson tion and isolated com- munities. By the end of the 19th century low priced machine -made carpeting was available and hooked Valentine Luncheon Alan Robinson, M.P.P. Scarborough -Ellesmere, and his wife Heather, and the Scarborough - Ellesmere Progressive Conservative Association, will be hosting a Valentine Luncheon on Sun. Feb. 12 at 12:30 p.m. at the Broom and Stone Restaurant, 1470 Midland Ave. The guest speaker will be Ontario Minister of Treasurey and Economics, the Hon. Larry Grossman. Tickets for the luncheon will be $10 per person. Children and the whole familv are welcome. For tickets call Cathy Adair 438-1428, Bob Fawthrop 438-2235 or George Nutter 299-3909. French Program Mare and mom people realize the importance of being bilinguial. The Car vemboi nal French Cer- tificate Program offered through York University's Centre for Continuing Education will assist to achieve this goal. It begins Jan. 23rd. The program consists of seven levels of Cwversa- tiaial French, a course in Business French and an of- fering in Aspects of French Culture. To enter Business French or Aspects of French Culture the suc- cessful conpietion of Level VI in Conversational Frendi is a prerequisite. A certificate will be awarded by the centre upon successful completion of all levels of Convesa- tional French or Level Six in Conversational French and either Business French or Aspects of French Culture. For further infatuation on this and other nor degree programs, call the Centre for Continuing Education at 667-2504. Harris himself lives on a major arterial road, Vic- toria Park. His home is so House rugs were relegated to the kitchen, into dusty attics or out to the barn and so were lost. The makers did not realize that they had created an art form. Rug hooking has never ceased and each succeding generation has added new methods of printing, designing, dyeing and cut- ting. This accounts for the more sophicasted work seen today. The Heritage Rug Hooking Guild members have explored the many facets of rug hooking design, and the result is an exhibit of con- temporary hooked rugs, combining the old with the new, the traditional with the modern. Do not miss this chance to view a very exciting show. Admission is free to the Art Gallery. There is a small charge to tour the House. For those interested in learning the basics of the art of rug hooking. there will be a workshop offered at the Gibson Hone on Jan. 28. For more information contact the Parks and Recreation Department of the City of North York. historic Gibson House is located at 5172 Yonge St. west of the Willowdale Post Office. It is open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 12 noon to 5 p.m. weekends. 1"T11111 'Wed. Jan. 18, 19d4 THE NEVMSeNOST P>ga-8 r Harris he traffic that he says he can sit on his porch "and shake hands with motorists as they drive by " But area alderman, Bob Aaroe, believes that Metro's plans to widen this stretch of Kennedy from the present four to seven lanes would detrimentally affect the quality of the residents' lives. Aaroe and the residents want Metro to buy out all the affected homeowners. Last week, Aaroe per- suaded the city's Planning Committee to ask Metro to purchase the Kennedy Rd. properties as a condition of Scarborough's endorsation of the widening of Kennedy Rd. Metro wants to widen Kennedy because future development planned for the Kennedy, Finch, Midland, Birchmount cor- ridor will add more cars onto an already congested roadway. According to Metro's projections, the widening is needed almost immediately. Alderman Aaroe disagrees with Metro staffs findings. Not only are seven lanes not needed in the near future, Aaroe says, but he maintains that the only thing required on Kennedy Rd. is a con- tinuous left -turn lane. He advises Metro to widen Sheppard before touching Kennedy Rd. Aaroe objects to the price these residents will have to pay for progress. Bringing the traffic some 17 feet closer to their doors will lower their property values which Aaroe believes have already been devalued because of their location. According to Aaroe's calculations, a seven lane roadway would result in a car going by these homes every 30 seconds. Metro's plans to widen Kennedy Rd. show a real insensitivity to the affected homeowners Aaroe says. This "macho" image of Metro "may be romantic to some people but it is not romantic to me" Aaroe told the committee. The problem with Ken- nedy Rd. has arisen because it is under the jurisdiction of Metro. This means that Metro can widen this roadway at will even if the city of Scar- borough objects. 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 (26) "Portrait of a Beautiful Woman" 7:00 p.m. But There Aro Answers (2) "To Discouragement" Programs every ase WARM WELCOME fans THERM REPLACEIMENT WINDOWS AT 1011011111111i liIIVICE M owem #"= a. "W0Wft W - an low -W 001,00"11100%ft tarrahtrar .: Coupon r– �Oupc% . - - ` . — — _ . - - °GN - COUPON —' THERMO WINDOWS $S0 OFF, bfa OF CANADA c.n ..ra s °"" p.y...•' Call 630-0006 `--.:.•yes Feb 444 L-------- • COUPON • CO! aDN • COUPON -------- JOHNSON'S PV -1323K Ornnlvtsion ME VIDEO & ELECTRONICS IANIJARY ("I FARANa NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED INCLUDES 20 FREE MOVIE RENTALS • 10 Function Wireless Remote 14 Day 1 Event Timer • Front Loading• 105 Channel Cable Ready Tuner •One Touch Recording ONLY*69900 • Multi Function Display PV -2013 20" COLOUR T.V. • With Colour Pilot • Electronic Colour Control Panel NOT EXACTLY AS ONLY 5995 ILLUSTRATED .--- / PV -1321 K c n"..Ision M6 PV -1220K omrvvisipr1lM' • 5 Function Wired Remote • 105 Channel Cable Ready Tuner • Pre -Set to Record 2 Weeks in Advance • 14 Day 1 Event Timer • Multi Function Display • 4 Function Wired Remote INCLUDES 20 FREE • One Touch Recording a Front Loading • Rapid Search • Frame Advance MOVIE RENTALS ONLY $59900 INCLUDEMOVIS 20 FREE RENTALS ONLY :539 JOHNSON'S VIDEO & ELECTRONICS, — — — — — — 1 Sales & Service RALL THE LATEST MOVIE Mot -Ti UMOVIE l 1001 SANDHURST CIRCLE WITH THIS COUPON RELEASES TO CLASSICS MUST HAVE CREDIT I.D. 991 1 Block East of McCowan on Finch Ave. E. O N',SETO B ADULT I V.H.S.O DIl 293-1130 T.V.'s & Stereos OMer Expres J•n. 31u I � I IH- �_ 0. &.-IPage 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 18, 1984 'DIARY Gig M WED. JAN. 18 8 p.m. M.T.A.M.R. S OPEN DISCUSSION ON SEXUALITY The Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded, Scarborough Division, is holding an open discus- sion on its draft policy on sexuality in the gymnasium, Harold R. Lawson School 1710 Ellesmere Rd. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p m. THE NiW INQUIRY How will the Thom Inquiry affect Scarborough tenants is the issue to be addressed by Diana Hunt of Parkdale Com- munity Legal Services and Dale Martin of the Federation of Metro Tenants, at the Federation of Metro Tenants Regional Meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Tenants are en- couraged to attend and express their views. 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. +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. 19 7:30 pm. 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. 7 to 9 pm. 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 d, Firvalley Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID Free legal counselling is available at incourt Communi- ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E, every Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494.6912 for an appointment. FRI. JAN. 20 8 p m FAMILY POP SERIES Canada's No. 1 country singer, Ronnie Hawkins will be the performing guest in this family series at Massey Hall, "The Hawk Romps with the Pops". Tickets are available at Massey Hall and Roy Thompson Hall, or by phoning 3667001. 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 $3. For m 989 formtion call 7516 or 4914". Games For Burn Unit Scarborough General vial Arena, 1967 Centennial Hospital funds for its Burn Rd. at 7:30 p.m- .m.linit Unitshould be helped con- The three games will have siderably this week when 10 minute periods in each. firefighters compete on the Cantrdler Carol Ruddeil ice. will drop the puck in game Scarborough Fire No. 1, Fire Chief Wm - Fighters Hockey League is Wteatham will start the se - presenting three hockey cond game at 8:30 and games between the All Alderman Shirley Eidt will Stars and Scarborough drop the puck to kick off the Firefighters A, B & C third game at 9:30 p.m. teams. Admission is $3 per person The big event takes place and there will be on Fri. Jan. 20th at Centen- refreshments. SAT. JAN. 21 8:30 p.m. SQUARE DANCE The Canadian Olde Tyme Square Dance Callers Assoca- tion isholding a public square dance at the Buttonville Women's Institute Hall, half a mile north of Hwy. 7 on Wood- bine Ave. Live music, a variety of callers and a good time will be provided to all at $3 per person. For more details phone 249-0147. 8p m. BACH RECITAL The Choirs of the Church of St. Mary Magdalene with guest artists The Haffner String Quartet, James McKay and soloists Judith Young, Carolynne Godin, Edward Wiens and Daniel Godin will perform Bach's Cantata No. 155 in a recital in the chapel of Trinity College 6 Hoskin Ave., University of Toronto. Admission is $5 or $3 for students and seniors. 9 aim to 5 p.m TORONTO ISSUES CONFERENCE The Toronto b District Liberal Association is holding a Toronto Issues Conference at Oakham House, 63 Gould St. Opening speakers are Lorna Marsden and Hector Massey. Closing speaker is the Hon. John Roberts. Registration is $15 and includes lunch. Tor Ester call 364.8920. 2 to 3 m. DR. BANDOU& THE LEARNING CIRCUS Dr. Bandoli and his six-rnernber troupe will do mime, tell stories and encourage audience participation during this special program at Central Library 1526 Yonge St., north of Sheppard Ave. The program will be limited to the first 150 children, ages 6 and over. Admission is free. 9:15 a.m. to 12:15 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave. Be a good friend to someone by donatingblood today. W30 am. to 6 p.fn. OEN HOUSE The Daughters of St. Paul will host their 1984 Open House at the DSP Communications Centre, 3022 Dufferin St., south- west of Lawrence Ave. Free coffee. cookies and refreshments will be served all day. There will be a special children's display, together with an exciting expose of many new and interesting books and audio visual material. Everyone is welcome. SUN. JAN. 22 2 p.nL FOLK DANCING Mladi Glas", Slovenian Folk Dancing presented by Com- munity Folk Art Council of Metro Toronto, a colourful group in Slovenian costumes whirling to sounds of native music, will perform at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steles Ave. W. Everyone is welcome. Admission is free. 2:30 p.m. ANTIQUE GLASS LECTURE Enjoy a free lecture on antique glass by Brian Musselwhite. European curator at the Royal Ontario Museum. at the antique market at Harbourfront. 2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT Enjoy Jerry Toth and his Band at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7SERVICE OF SACRED MUSIC The Ontario Bible College Chorale, under the leadership of John A. Bell, will present a service of sawed music at Agin- court Baptist Church, 37 Gktinwatford Dr.. Agincourt. The public is invited. 12 noir to 1:30 pin, SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widows program meets every second Sunday in rooms A& 8 of the Wagman Centre, 55 Arnow Ave.. North York. This supportive service is non- sectarian, free of charge and open to women 55 to 70 years of age widowed less than two years. Swim Meet For Handicapped At Laurier Pool Feb.4 CMtan flubs from the participants from all Metropolitan Toronto across the central east Region, in con*inction with region of the Profvince- Scarborough's Crest Chub The meet will be con- wd marlins Swim Chub, ducted at Sir wiltrid are conducting a swim Laurier Pool, 145 meet for the mentally Guddwood Parkway, on retarded (devel opmentally Sat. Feb- 4 from 12 noon to 5 handicapped) . p.m.m Spectators are welcome Ontario Special Olym- so carne out and support pics has sanctioned the these special Olympians. meet, which will include Admission is free. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTO iCHIROPRACTORS1 BircChiropractic Colum JAMES A. PRICE o c. Paul D. White, asc- ac CHIROPRACTOR Eleanor white, aso_ ns`-' o.c. 605 McCowan Rd. Doctors of Chiropractic (1 block south of Lawrence) 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493.9" at f:ww" 439-5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 John W. Grice CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 927-8961 The Scarborough Arena Gardens, 75 Birchmount Rd.. just north of Kingston Rd_ is providing free fami- I v pleasure skating each 1 rich} evening from 6:30 to S P.M. SHARON A. PETERKINoc CAiraprarim W McCo nae Raid p ern >~ IN Lwx�) 439-5538 Medvft A. Thompson D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 1178A Kennedy Rd. 11 12 blocks north of Lawrence) 751-5332 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 MON. JAN. 23 8 p.m. BOTANICAL GARDENS FOR TORONTO The North York Horticultural Society welcomes guest speaker Frank Kershan of Metro Parks, who will talk on "Botanical Gardens for Toronto", at the societyy s meeting at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale. Ad. mission is free and visitors are welcome. 6:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 p.m. P.C. NOMINATION MEETING 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. FREE FILMS AT CULLEN BARNS The series of free National Film Board films at Cullen Country Barns, 4290 Steeles Ave. E. at Kenedy Rd. continues with two films about cartoonists: Laughter In 9y Soul and See you In The Funny Papers. The films are shown every hour between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. 8 pm. ANTI -CONVULSANTS -A PUBLIC MEETING The Epilepsy Association of Metro Toronto presents a public meeting on Anti -Convulsants with pharmacologist Dr. McIntyre Burnham and Neurologist Dr. Colin Lambert at Bathurst Heights Public Library, 3170 Bathurst St. at Lawrence Ave. Refreshments will be served. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. Ito 10p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734). 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. MPP. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office, 29W Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. 1-9525). to 11 pm. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meetsevery Mondayy in the cafeteria at Sir Olver Mowat C.1., 5400 Lawrence Ave., West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945. TUES. JAN. 24 8 p.fe. OUILTERS GUILD MEETS The Rouge Valley Ouilters Guild holds its next meeting at Curran Hall Community Centre, 277 Orton Park Rd., Scar- borough. Guest speaker is award-winning stitchery artist Betty MacGregor of Mississauga. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m LADIES WINTER PROGRAMS Agincourt Community Services Association is holdir►g 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 can Jean In- nes at 494-6922. 7 Ron 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 can 444-2262. WED. JAN. 25 8 p.nt LITERARY ARTS MEETING Arts Scarborough Literary Arts meting will take place at Cedarbrae Library. The public is invited to hear writer/teacher Hellen Heller who will give a sept -by -step approach to writing a mystery novel. 10 a -m. to 12 Now JEWISH NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS "Jewish Nobel Prize Winners" will be the toWc for this week's lecture at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Stieles Ave. E. Admission is $1 for members and S2 for non-members. Everyone is welcome. 1230 to 12:55 p.nf. NOONDAY RECITALS David Smith, organist at Christ Church, Deer Park, Toron- to, will give a free noonday recital at Yorklminster Park Bap- tist Church, Yonge St. at Heath, north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 pm. i 7 to 9 p.m. PLACES OF WORSHIP A photographic essay and historical perspective on Places of Worship in and around the City of Scarborough will be presented by Plato Michaelides at St. Paul's I'Amoreaux Cen- tre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Admission is free and refreshmnents will be served. i p m FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS The January meeting of Metro Friends of Schizophrenics will be held in Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial United Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Guest speaker is Dr. Philip Seeman, chairman, department of pharmacology, University of Toronto. His topic will be Research on Schizophrenia. Mp m CHALLENGES FACING ENGINEERING PROFES C. James Moull, P.Eng., President of the 50,000 member Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario (APED) will address the Kiwanis Club of the Golden Mile at the Holiday Inn East, Warden Ave. & Hwy. 401. Mr. Moull will speak on the subject of current concerns and challenges facing the engsneering profession today. 1230 to 12SS pari 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. Show Of Church Photos St. Paul's L'Amoreaux medical photographer and Seniors Centre is a com- one senior who absolutely munity agency serving refuses to grow stale. adults aged 55 and up with social services and recrea- The show will be open to tional programs. the public Wed. Jan. 25 Plato Michaelides, who is from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 a member of the centre, p.m. Wine and cheese will has taken it upon himself to be served in the evening photograph churches in the and tours of the Centre will Scarborough area. be available. He has collected over 25 The centre is located at images into a very in- 3333 Finch Ave. E. at the teresting show. Mr. Corner of Warden Ave. Ad- Michaelides is a retired mission is free. y %rr 1* Open New Re -Max Office Scarborough Mayor Gus Harris cut the ribbon last week to officially open the new Re -Max town centre realty ltd. office. Above, the two partners in the business, Jim Cochrane and Sheevaun Nelson, hold the ribbon. The new offices at 2100 Ellesmere Rd. were packed with invited guests at the reception. This was the former office of the Hon. Paul Cosgrove, MP York Scarborough, whose office window was smashed some weeks ago by a car out of con- trol. (Photo - Bob Watson) Seniors Want A Place To Meet In Southern Scarborough Several hundred seniors In three years. the Committee to approve in in the south-west part of membership of this principle the seniors re - Scarborough want the city seniors' club has gone from quest for an extension to to provide them with 30 to almost 200. the West Scarborough facilities where they can What they need most, they facility but his motion was meet. socialize and hold told the Recreation and defeated. Only Mayor Har - recreatioaal activities. Parks Committee recently vis and Alderman Kurt The seniors are not asking is a lounge. washrooms Christensen supported for a new building but adapted for senior adults Barry Christensenn's mo - merely for an extension to and kitchen facilities. tim the present Vilest Scar- Mrs. Clem Gnffdhs, who Other members of the borough Boys' and Girls' started the club, says 25% committee felt alternatives Club an Pharmacy Ave. of the population of the such as the use of schools south of St. Glair. Churka area where the or costing facilities should The cast of an extennswe to West Scarborough club is be explored first. However, meet the seniors' needs is located, is over 65 years of the committee did agree to about $890,000 which lo- age. '"lbe area has nothing have staff undertake a cludes a whirlpool. showers to offer seniors", Mrs. Grif- feasibility study on pro - and change rooms. Stns said. viding an extension. However, special grants Mrs. Griffiths, who As well, staff is to report could cut the cost to Scar- presented the committee back on passible grants borough by about half. with a petition bearing 600 available to offset the cost The seniors presently use signatures, told the of construction to Scar - all the facilities at West members that •'these peo- borough taxpayers. Scarborough but these are ple (seniors) have lived Mayor Harris told the now being stretched to here a long time and have committee that the city their limit. An extension never asked for anything should build the extension rather than a new building Deface." "as a reward for the because of the pod which is Ward 2 Alderman Barry seniors' contribution as used extensively by the Christensen asked the pioneers of this mtinicipalii- seniors is being requested. Recreation and Parks ty". MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN, SENIORS We Will Help You LOSE WEIGHT FREE * ��°E This offer is our way of showing you success! FACT: 95% of the people who follow the StaySlim Plan lose weight and keep it off! For A Happy New You Take that first step today Call ... •YOU MUST HAVE A M*AL1M OF 20 LEIS TO LOSE Wed. Jan. la, 1964 THE-NiEWSIPOST Frage 5 Scarborough Big Boom ly homes. The '83 figure almost doubles the figures of the three previous years combined. by Gay Abbate figure was revised to $460 History books will note 5 �� trey lirn caught everyone by sur•• P O EIGHT LOSS CLINICS R ` 1- mits issued, $275 million FOST CONSULTATICiN IS FREE. T �l 1 .i, ; HOURS' 9 A.M. 7 P.M. •MONDAY FRIDAY PRC)FT55K)NAL GUIDANCE 299-7546 (SLIM) 222-7546 (SLIM) borough had issued $490 AGINCOURT MALL BAYVIEW VILLAGE Kennedy & Sheppard Professional Offices LIMITED TIME OFFER Suite 202 Suite 202 •YOU MUST HAVE A M*AL1M OF 20 LEIS TO LOSE Wed. Jan. la, 1964 THE-NiEWSIPOST Frage 5 Scarborough Big Boom ly homes. The '83 figure almost doubles the figures of the three previous years combined. by Gay Abbate figure was revised to $460 History books will note million. The final figure 1983 as the year Scar- caught everyone by sur•• borough became a city. But prise. something else happened in Of the $490 million in per - 1963 that is even more im- mits issued, $275 million portant - a building boom was for residential units. A unparalleled in Scar- total of 2,593 single family borough's history. homes were built in Scar - By year's end, Scar- borough in 1963. An addi- borough had issued $490 tional 199 semis, 163 million worth of building townhouses and 974 apart - permits, making it the ment suites brought the third in Canada behind Ed- total number of residential monton and the city of units built to 3,929. Toronto. Scarborough's This puts Scarborough in previous record, $336 the number one spot in million, was set in 1978. Canada in the number of At the beginning of 1983, residential units con - the Building Department structed projected that with luck 291 -ow building permits might The 1963 breakdown for reach $225 million. Half residential units points to a way through the year, this trend towards single fami- I1 CE '11, (1 1 ffi '�, ffiJ • Only 873 single family homes were built in 1900; 927 in 1961 and 1130 in 1982. This latter figure is somewhat misleading since most of the activity occurred in the last three months of 1982. Scarborough's building boom actually began in Oc- tober of 1982. For the 15 month period of October 1962 to December 1983, a total of $600 million worth of building permits were issued. Of this figul e, $340 million was for residential construction, representing 5,289 housing units. COURSES ACCEPTING STUDENTS The Scarborough Board of Education is opening its doors to adults who wish to take subjects for high school credits during the day time. Many local collegiates are now accepting mature students for the January to June semester. in many cases, adults will study in classes composed entirely of mature students who have returned to school to earn high school credits. In others, adults will join regular adolescent daytime students working towards their high school diploma. In both cases, the staff of Scarborough schools will provide up- to-date information, the very best in teaching techniques and personal attention for the adult student. Your local school may be among the following advertising for new students. If it is not, contact the Student Services Department at the high school nearest you for information concerning possible openings in other courses. SCHOOL COURSE(S) CONTACT WMslort Churchill C.E. Woodworking Mrs. Gottfried (furniture refinishing) A prac- or Mrs. Hiller tical course in repairing and 751-2884 refinishing fine old fumiture. Touch-up repairs included. West HillC.l. Accounting -Levet I- Anne Barrington L'Amoreeux C.1. loam or brush up on basics, (Business apt-) Physical Education for micro -computers used. 499-466 Women -tennis, , racquetball . Typing, Level 1 -for beginnem 264.2113 squash, badminton. volleyball, Typing. Level 11- a refresher etc. course, combined with an intro Physical Education for Men to Word Processing. logging, swimming. weight Word processing • Level 1 Trish Hodgins training, racquet sports, 40 wpm of typing required to Phys.Edapt. volleyball, etc. take course, team on a Micorn- 499.4e" FOR ADULT DAYTIME CREDIT COURSES Begirxdng Typing -an introduc- Staff of Stephen Leacock C.I. tory course. Student Beginning Accounting -an in- Advanced Typing -continues Services troductory course covering a lessons from Level I and is a 291 -ow full set of books with five K*"- course. Emphasis on nails, three ledgers and Finan -word building speed and format for sial statements. word processor. Machine Transcription/Word Advanced Accounting -a Processing - combination follow-up course includes cash course using IBM display control, payroll, partnerships, writer. Advanced typing a etc. prerequisite. Sir John A. Macdonald C.I. Fashion and Sewing, Law, Mrs.Betry Lea Physical Education for 499.1235 Beginning Accounting, Art, Women, Small Business Communications and Organization and Typing, Business Procedures, Com Beginning and Intermediate. puter Accounting, English, Thinking About Returning To Student Midland Avenue C.I. School - Midland Avenue's Services Grades 9110 Adult Upgrade Adult Upgrade Program 265.4000 Program is offering courses in upgrades skills for a new or English, Mathematics, better job, eams you credits for Science, Social Studies, Typ- your high school diploma and ing and Life Skills. gig you a chance to loam something new. West HillC.l. Intermediato- Advanced Business (Refresher) Typing - brush up apt. or Beginning Typing -featuring typing skills by reviewing let- ters, tabulation, reports, etc. Student Services keyboard skills, set up for let- Leam how to type applications 264.2113 tens, envelopes, reports and and s. Dicta typing and building speed and accuracy. word processing will be stress - prose Keyboard skills can be applied Classes held Monday t1 Fri - to computer keyboards and da day from 1030 a m. to 11:50 other data entry units. a.m. THERE ARE NO REGISTRATION FEES FOR ADULT DAYTIME CREDIT COURSES SCARBOROUGH BOARD OEs` BDUCATIOf 1 A Community Padnnt . ... .m.... ._ ._........�.�...._.. _ -•- _... - �----' ..- . . c.�w .ver. Page 6 THE NEWSfPOST Wed. Jan. 16, 1984 Bill Watt's Worlds ON STAGE: Delicatessen, currently playing at Toronto free Theatre is the first joint venture of the Shaw Festival and the local group. It might well be the last. It deserves to be. Delicatessen is a transla- tion from the French of a play by one Francois -Louis Tilly. He seems to have borrowed from Tati's Mon Oncle and Chekhov's Uncle Vanya. The former is a cheerful little farce about obsession with sterile cleanliness and neatness. (Simon borrowed from it too for The Odd Couple.) It's funny but thin. The latter is a dirge -like la- ment over the essential barrenness of many peo- ple's lives. It's boring. Delicatessen is merely boring. There are, perhaps. a few wintry chuckles vouchsafed throughout but that's all. We suspect, too. that those few chuckles are actually nervous in nature. Certainly an audience would rather laugh than cough impatiently while waiting for something - anything - to happen. The "action" takes place in the kitchen - the family kitchen - of a small delicatessen. There are five characters. The mother is a com- pulsive housekeeper: clean. neat and ill tempered. The father is a soulless dullard. Still. he and his wife are happy or, at least. content in their sterile cocoon of dullness. There is a young boy who works in the store. He, too. is infected with a mania for cleanliness and be. too. is dull. There is a maid of all sorts. Ditto' Then there is the son. He is the very antithesisis of the other four. He is a drunken. course, intractable brute. He is the first character to appear and his first action is to urinate in the sink. My, isn't that clever writing' Later he fondles the genitalia of a kitten, kills a goldfish by removing it from its bowl and makes a teasing but nevetheless obscene Greek sexual ad- vance to the boy. Finally he rebels physical- ly against his parents and starts throwing food on the floor. The father shoots and kills him; the father and mother start cleaning up the mess as the curtain falls. And, that's it friends, Chat's it! The action takes a little less than two hours but it's two hours of paralyzing boredom. There is no intermission - we suspect that's to prevent annoyed patrons from leav- ing - and the best part of the evening is the final curtain. Now, regular readers will be aware that we are not usually harsh in our reviews but we fund it dif- ficult to find anything good to say about this produc- tion. The actors are all ade- quate but are really given very little to do. The set is clever (Running water, a working stove and cof- feemaker, a refrigerator whose interior illuminates the kitchen) and the lighting affects admirable. It remains, though, that the play is the thing and this play is quite simply dreadful. As always we stared prepared for accusa- tions of Philistinism but damme if we can find anything of value in Delicatessen . ON STAGE 11: Delicatessen is upstairs at Toronto Free Theatre. Downstairs it's The Fran - tics appearing in "Ideas Building,Fire and Legislation Committee woo hold a SPECIAL MEETING TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1984 7:30 p.m. COMMITTEE ROOMS 1 & 2 SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE to consider a proposal for DFaT H.ECTII]MIS TO METRWOUTAN TO O(M COUNCIL of members from Scarborough and other municipalities in Metropolitan Toronto and to discuss the implications on the electoral system that will be necessary to give ef- fect thereto. Community groups and/or individuals are invited to at- tend and to submit their cornrrhents. J.J. Poots. Clerk - T� Administrative Co-ordinator 1S111411?f)(0Ji1121\t v.»(Y2YYlJ71ri71121f1 %IN',I%I places to go SCARBOROUGH PLAYERS North', sponsored by the presents Harold Pinter's callers will be provided at The Butler Did It!, University College 'The Homecoming' at the $3 per person. Bring a sim- presented by Scarborough Literary and Athletic St. Lawrence Centre, 27 ple refreshment, such as Players continues Jan. 19 Society at U.C. Playhouse, Front St. E., Jan. 26 to Feb. sandwiches, coolies, cake to 21, inclusive, at Scar- 79A St. George St., until 25. or pickles, so that all can borough Village Theatre. Jan. 21. Show time is 8 p.m. The play centres around enjoy a pot -luck snack. For Tickets are $5 and $2.50 for and admission is 12. For a university professor more details call 249-0147. students and seniors. Cur- reservations call 978-6307. returning from America tain time is 8 p.m. For STAGE CENTRE PRODUC. with his mysterious new Celebration of Winter reservations call 264-2839. TIONS wife and is remorselessly Join in a tug-of-war bet - LEAH POSLUNS THEATRE Stage Centre Produc- sucked back into the ween those born during the Run Jacob Run, a full tions presents William In- menacing domestic vortex winter months and those length mime incorporating ge's Tony award winning of his North Lorxion work- born in the summer to music, song and voice, bas- play 'Come Back, Little ing class origins. determine whether a ed on Kanar's experiences Sheba' Jan. 19 through For ticket information winter will be harsh or in pre-war Poland. A must Feb. 4 at Fairview Library and reservations call the mild, an Inuit game that's for all to see, at the Leah Theatre, 35 Fairview Mall box office at 366-7723. part of the Kortright Cen- Posluts Theatre, until Feb. Dr. Show time is 8:30 p.m. The Puppet Centro tre's Celebration of Winter, 14. For tickets call 630-6752. with Sunday matinees at 2 The Puppet Centre's Jan. 21, 22, 28 and 29, bet - THEATRE PASSE p.m. For ticket information subscription series B ween 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. MURAILLE and reservations call begins on Sat. Jan. 21 with Other highlights include The Warlord of 751-9298. Rag & Bone Puppet workshops to make Inuit Willowdale continues at NOH-KYOGEN THEATRES Theatre's The Nightingale. snow gogles (11 a.m.) and The BackSpace, 16 Ryer- One of the greatest liv- The play begins at 1 P.M. at paper snow crystals (2 son Ave. until mid- ing theatres of the world, Fairview Library Theatre. p.m.), snow art, films, and February. The play is a Noh-Kyogen tours North Tickets are $5 or $12 for the tips on winter photography. comic look into the com- America about once in series. Call 222-9029 for For details call 661-6600. plexities of suburban life as every lifetime. The show more details. experienced by three 23 appeals to children and Pickering Naturalist Outing year olds. Tickets are $5 adults. It will present four SQUARE DANCE Mike McEvoy and John weekdays and $6 weekends performances at the Ryer- Canadian Olde Tyme Floegel will guide an outing and are available at the son Theatre. 43 Gerrard St. Square Dance Callers along the Lake Ontario box office. 363-2416. E., Jan. 26, 27 and 28 at 8:30 Association is sponsoring a shoreline looking for in - UCP PLAYHOUSE p.m. plus a matinee Jan. 28 public square dance at But- teresting bird species Sun. The University College at 2:3D p.m. For ticket tonville Women's Institute Jan. 22. Meet at 8 a.m. at Drama Program, Universe- reservations call 977-1055. Hall, one half mile north of the Pickering Municipal ty of Toronto. presents CantreStage Hwy. 7 an Woodbine Ave. Building parking lot. For 'Narrow Road to the Deep CentreStage Company Live music and a variety of more details call 831-1745. That Come To You In The Middle Of The Night, So You Get Up And Write Them Down. But Can't Intake Head Nor Tail Of Than In The Morning... The title is almost as long as our review will be The Frantics are well known from their CBC Rada shows but this is the fust time that we've sem than in pawn. They are Rick Green, Peter Wildman. Dan Redican ( sounds like a portable pot- ty) and Paul Chato perfor- ming their own material. And, it's good. Their in- spiration has obviously been Monty Python's Fly- ing Circus and they do well by it. The showy, as one might expect, is a series of blackouts. Some are a tad raunchy but most are exer- cises in insight into human foibles burlesqued all the way up to gerarine belly laughs. One sketch depicts a wino crawling in drunkenness while singing a song to a society woman .. You Need Me. Another is a denial of heaven by Saint Peter to a Roman Catholic because Catholicism is now out. Presbyterianism is in. When asked what about Baptists the answer is that they are in Purgatory to give them something to hope for' There is a running gag about perogis that is quite winning and the final number about dutch Cowboys approaches ge- nuine hilarity. There is more, much more but we refrain from men- tioning all of them because we suspect that the material might change as The Frantics assess au - SPURGE NEAR BROKERS LA unm 439.6722 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE • Auto • Casualty a Fire • ww[ty • Life • Bonds SPURGE NEAR C.L.U. President a F iorrwovxiers • CaW • Tenants Package • mampw wet ► t • Boat • ,k welaery �u IAMP k k e PERSONAL* COMbEltcmi. a actisTRim L diene response to various The Frantics are not yet Monty Python but they're getting there and we sug- gest there will. in future. be a certain cachet in being able to say that one was there at the beginning. ON STAGE 111: For a Winter Of Discon- tent there is really only one sure cure and that is to forget it and go to a laird where the only probleas are those that can be solved by a clever plot twist and charming music. Of course we allude to operetta. We love operetta - White Horse Inn, Land Of Smiles (Hi Gino!) .. all of then. Our favourite though, is The Merry Widow current- ly enjoying a sumptious production by the Canadian Opera Company at The O'Keefe. Everyone knows the music - the title waltz, Vilia, At Maxim's, Girls Girls Girls! - and is favourably predisposed to any production. This one is so good, so (here's that word again! ) sumptioks that we believe it could do wellas a continuing attrac- tion for the city. The second act setting for a pastoral ball is surpassed only by the third act setting for Maxim's. And, migawd, the costumes, the lighting . . Allright, so this is starting to read like a puff but we don't give a fig. We do though offer roses for the following individual per- formers. In the title role Karen Huf- fstodt is quite simply all that one should expect frau the character. She is beguiling, tempting and downright luscious! Let us not forget, though, that we are here to assess her sing- ing. Let us say only that her rendition of Vilia is the f inest we've ever heard and it elicited proper bravas from the standing room on- ly audience. Theodore Baerg in one of his two performances as Danilo brings an incredibly boyish charm to the part considering his substantial bulk. Of course, one knows well that he is helden but one never suspected him as romantic. He displays an unex- pected flair for comedy as well. When he sings of the pleasures of Maxim's he is able to stop just this side of foppisluiess. Martin Chambers as the lovesick DeRosdion is pro- perly poignant and his se- cond act defacto aria of unrequited love is touching in the extreme. Dependable Barbara Hamilton does a nice cameo as a huge woman looking for illicit love but comedic honors must go to Gerald Isaacs as the em- bassy secretary. We have admired this young man's work for some time now and have particularly fad memories of him in the fated Sweet Will. He reminds one of Joel Grey (coming to the Im- perial Room soon mciden- tally) physically but he sings and dances much bet- ter. His singing is of operatic quality and his dancing might well earn him a spot with any ballet company. Still, it is comedy that is his forte and he showcases it superbly in this production. Oh yes, one mustn't forget Nadia Potts and Tomas Schramek borrowed from the National Ballet for a divertissement. Their dan- cing of a gigolo and gigolette discovering real love stands as another high point of the production. Fact is there are more high points than a single review can handle. All that we can do is enjoin one and all to see The Merry Widow. It's the best attrac- tion currently in Toronto. CHALLENGE: By now all will have read and:or heard much about the Be A Loser campaign on behalf of Cystic Fibrosis. Pledge forms are available throughout the ci- ty and individuals can Pledge to lose weight, give up smoking . . almost anything in the nature of a challenge to be rewarded by contributions to the campaign. ( Mayor Eggleton, for ex- ample, has promised to give his wife Breda a long stemmed rose every Fri- day. Many are pledging $4 for every rose.) We pondered over what we can give up and it occur- red to us that we could do a dam site worse than to em - prove our writing. I.Ake many writers we are rather much inclined toward the over use of cer- tain words. Our particular bete noire is the ward -However-. So, here's what we intend to do. Between now and the end of the campaign we in- tend to give up the use of the wad. We invite readers to con- tribute to the find if we do so successfully. If though, we should use the ward, m.. advertently or otherwise, we'll up the ante on our own personal contribution. O.K. Bill Robinson of CKEY7 O.K. Doreen Vanini? FOOD NOTE Many media gatherings are held in fine eating places and it disturbs us that the names of the establishments are not always sufficiently - in our view - brought to the atten- tion of the public. Allow us than to mentum briefly Cultures Restaurant in the new Maclean -Hunter complex at Bay and College. It was the venue for the Be A Loser kick off. It's a chain operation but tightly controlled and one presumes that the quality of the food is consistent in all locations. That said, let us declare our enthusiasm for their great sandwiches and muffins. They're fresh, substantial and delicious. We're going back! Free S ki Day At Dagmar Dagmar Ski Resort is of- fering the public free skiing on Mon. Jan 23 from 12 noon to 8 p.m. plus free ski lessons for beginners. Dagmar is also offering a half price package during the entire National Ski Week, however, advance reservations are required. The number to call is 649-2002. Dagmar Ski Resort hopes that this will en- courage Canadians of all ages to get out and enjoy the fun of skiing downhill and crass country. It HIGH QUALITY l� AND LOW PRICES AT 51141antl ELLESMERE RD. • A.M. - 10 ►.M. � 7 A.M. - 10 ►.M. CANADA GRADE A 6EEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 ' 159 PORK SIDE RIBS 3'� 1� uC�n rNBACON M MAPiA LFAf FR02EN BEEF BURGERS '5600¢ 299 FiKMMN r9 1 ffi SAUSAGE All *WF. PURE PORK 5ss • HINT OF MAPLE Plw% CommE/IF OOUNIQTQIE#1 DFEU HAM AT DELI 39? LEAF SSMOOKED 91 2 84 PORK as SHOULDERS 129 READY TO SERVE MAPLE LEAF ® 329,POLISH SAUSAGE 149 a UCED29 375 BOLOGNA DK99 MAPLE LEu ®3 28 328 WANT RGam ks COTTAGE ROLLS 149 b rme LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3 99 w° LAW 2 1110 FAhWY Wad Jan. 18, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST PaOa 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 18 - JAN. 24 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MON - FRI 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. i s n LA im�m LAw1ENCE AVE. E. .••a-.• 125 DANFORTH i NENNE1T IID. AT LOGAN y no11IIa: S nouns: o sur wrr Y o VATur,a.r.r YIN ., ).r M.r - +Mas am UrR»r.r ST. LAWRENCE WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 kg BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY � HOW E TABLE JOY S4 Big MUSHROOMS lbonus FLOUR Itia 211 PIECES a STEMS Ip �. TM691 PEOPLE'S CHOICE LANCIA 8l TUNA � � PASTA 900099 0 IN VEGETABLE BROTH ASSTD VARITIES -*c HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE 2nan" 99, CREST 150.1 TOOTH PASTE 1 SCOPE 1 I ROTTLE 99 MOUTH WASH 3— MCCAIN LIGHT DELIGHT 5" FROZEN ♦ 3711 P IZZA Box 2 DELUXE OR PEPPERONI MCCAIN FRENCH 129 FRIES ; a UNICO 030100 TOMATO 10 PASTE 5s GALLO OLIVE OIL 5 %TIN3L LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY GENERAL MILLS PAC MAN 199 CEREAL Bo NESCAFE m INSTANT COFFEE 77 LJYrT 2 PER fAMa Y 1a O2 JAR WE RESERVE THE RIGKT TO LIVET QUANTITIES PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 1747903kg . L1MR 2 PER FAMILY CANADA GRADE A ONTARIO FRESH OVEN READY ROASTING CHICKENS 2 18 k9 9911b. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY SUN PAC ORANGES UNSWEETENED PURE Larya Sixr fJ2) APPLE 990 GARLIC JUICE N°Z LIBBY'S FRESH PAC 100% PURE MEDIUM SIZED CLOVES ORANGE JUICE 9 go adw OR GRAPEFRUIT PACS JAVEX UQUID29 3.6 L BLEACH JUG FROM CALIFORNIA CANADA No. 1 HEAD LETTUCE LARGE SIZE each LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY RUM CALIFON A NAVEL ORANGES 2909w Larya Sixr fJ2) FROM CALIFORNIA 21184 GARLIC QQ� MEDIUM SIZED CLOVES v rA. FROM FLORIDA FRESH GRAPEFRUIT DIET 10 PER FAMILY SIZE v 15 FROM ONTARIO 32s FRESH M MUSHROOMS 149 B.C. OR WASHINGTON EXTRA 1 FANCY be RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 6!Y. FROM MlIDWO S 3 CANADNO A . 1 CUCUMBERS FROM CALIFORNIA 10 FRESH. LEMONS 40 39, FROM ONTARIO PACKERS CANADA NO. 1 wASHED CARROTS '1" 199 FROM THE TROPICS LARGE SIZED BUNCHES BANANAS 420190 f Page 8 T146 NEWSMOST anted. Jan. 18,.1084 DairyFeatuns Home -baked BUTTERY PECAN TARTS are a treat your whole family will enjoy. Fresh from the oven, these delicious buttery tarts look like individual "mini pies". They are as pretty to look at as they are good to eat. Best of all they are not hard to make. Roll out your pastry. cut into 5 -inch (12 cm) circles and loosely fit into large greased muffin cups. They will extend slightly above the rim of each cup. That's OK. The more irregular the shape the prettier they are. The moist, buttery nut filling is sufficient for 12 large tarts. if you are pressed for time substitute 2 dozen frozen tart shells. You will get smaller tarts but the same delicious flavour. BC;TTER'i PECAN TARTS Suffloer• --t— - ^.e , : 9 -inch. 1 L pw 1 cup coarx.. . - r+ecars 250 mL 3 eggs. beater 3 1 cup Com s},ntp 250 mL * cup sugar 150 mL * cup butter, melted 75 mL Pkxh salt Rol out pastry and cut into twelve 5 -inch (12 cm) circles. Set each circle loosely into a large greased (3 wh/7 cm) muffin cup: chill. Sprinkle pecans over bottom of each pastry -lined muffin cup. Combine eggs. corn syrup. sugarbutter and sak. Pour over pecans. Bake in preheated 375°F (190°C) oven 25 to 30 mins. or until set. Cod 5 mins. Remove from muffin cups. Makes 1 down tarts- [ Food and Fashion 1 Slim Eggplant Purrn:kiara -- u tern,^tiny :real. �,X�(__hen upboa,. Trim down with tasty meals It's that time again. Those moments of in- dulgence in holiday feasts are revealing tattletail bulges around your waistline that you'd rather weren't there. The holiday season is over and now you might want to become more conscious of calorie coun- ting. nutrition information, and general healthy living. Keeping active is a must during the winter months. Many of the winter ac - An Advertisement in our RW- newspapers is a REMINDER about you r merchandise and services! Call 291-2583 for rates & information. A message from your INDEPENDENTLY OWNED • SCARBOROUGH NEWS • WEST HILL NEWS • MALVERN NEWS • NORTH YORK NEWS • AGINCOURT NEWS • HIGHLAND CREEK • PICKERING POST • EAST END NEWS Watson Publishing Company Limited 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 1T5 291.2583 tivities such as skating. ski- ing, and snowshodng help to keep us in shape. But for those of us who aren't sports enthusiasts, family winter hikes or a walk through a forest also pro- vide good exercise. Eating habits are impor- tant too. A well-balanced died following Canada's Food Guide and decreasing our sah and cholesterol in- take makes healthy living sense. These recipes have been specially selected for you and your family and we've included calories per serving and some other helpful nutrition informa- tion. For a hearty, but calorie conscious dinner, Meatless Chili gives a new spark to an old favorite dish your family is sure to enjoy. This recipe also freezes well. great for make -ahead din- ners. Stir -fried Broccoli is a new vegetable variation to liven up a humdrum winter menu item. For a tantalizing temp- tation Slum Eggplant Par- migiana is a unique vegetable treat. The Corn Oil Blend not only seasons this eggplant dish but also may be used as a seasoning for other vegetables or toss- ed with spaghetti or other pasta. Meatless CIRO 2 tbsp Mazola corn oil 1-1/4 cups chopped onion 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 tbsp chili powder 1/4 tsp dried basil leaves 1/4 tsp dried oregano leaves 1/4 tsp ground cumin (optional) 2 cups diced zucchini 1 cup diced carrots 1 can (28 oz/796 mL) tomatoes 1 can (19 oz/540 mL) chick-peas, drained I can (19 oz/540 mL) kidney beans, undrained In 5 -quart saucepot heat corn oil over medium hest. Add next 6 ingredients. Cook, stirring, 5 minutes or until onion is tender. Add zucchini and carrots. Cook, stirring, I to 2 minutes. Stir in remaining ingredients. Bring to boil. Reduce heat and simmer 30 to 35 minutes. Makes 6 servings. Each serving provides: 190 calories, 9 g protein, 30 g carbohydrate, 3 g polyun- saturated fat, 1 g saturated fat, 0 mg cholesterol, 50 mg sodium. Stir -Fried Broccoli 2 tbsp Mazola corn oil 1 Ib broccoli, cut in flower- ets, stems sliced 1-1/4 cups sliced mush- rooms 1 clove garlic, minced 1/4 tsp dried thyme leaves 1/4 tsp pepper In large skillet heat corn oil over medium-high heat. Add remaining ingredients. Stir -fry 5 to 8 minutes or until tender -crisp. Makes 4 servings. Each serving pro- vides: 110 calories, 5 g pro- tein, 9 g carbohydrate, 4 g polyunsaturated fat, 0 mg cholesterol, 25 mg sodium. Slim F4 *int Par>nigiaea 8 slices eggplant (1/4 inch thick) 1 tbsp Mazola corn oil Corn Oil Herb Blend (recipe follows) 1 can (19 oz/540 mL) tomatoes, crushed 4 oz skim milk mozzarella cheese, thinly sliced 4 tsp grated Parmesan cheese Lightly brush one side of eggplant with corn oil. Place corn oil side down in 9 x 13" baking dish. Com- bine Corn Oil Herb Blend and crushed tomatoes to make a sauce. Top eggplant with mozzarella, tomato sauce and Parmesan. Bake in 375°F oven 20 minutes or until eggplant is tender. Makes 4 servings. Each ser- ving provides: 210 calories, 10 g protein 10 g car- bohydrate, 6 g polyun- saturated fat, 4 g saturated fat, 20 mg cholesterol. Corn Oil Herb Blend: In blender container place 1/4 cup Mazola corn oil, I cup fresh parsley leaves, I tea- spoon dried basil leaves, I teaspoon dried marjoram leaves and 1/8 teaspoon pepper; cover. Blend on medium speed 1 minute or until smooth. Makes 1/3 cup. Each teaspoon pro- vides: 35 calories, 2 g polyunsaturated fat, 0 g saturated fat, 0 mg choimerol, S mg sodium. ABOUT NUTRITION Patricia McClinton Fad diets Patricia McClinton v er the years, we have been plagued with many fad weight reduction diets. Diets which claim a specific food or group of foods will be the cure for all overweight. Some diets could be potentially danger- ous if followed for along pe- riod of time. The information that is provided with these diets is often misleading, as cer. tam foods are consumed to the exclusion of a variety of others. No doubt some pee ple lose weight when follow- ing one of these diets. What they have not done, how- ever, is improve their over- all eating habits. Once they go off the diet, there is usu. ally weight gain. If a person is very over- weight, he or she should consult their physician to ascertain the diet to follow. If it is a matter of a few pounds, the first thing to do would be to write down everything you eat and drink in a day. Then, com- pare the list to Canada's Food Guide. Are the foods you are consuming in the amounts recommended and from all food groups? Usually the extras provide more energy than you need — sauces on nests and ve- getables, extra jam on toast, rich desserts, a hand- ful of peanuts or candies be- tween meals or an extra beer before dinner. By rem- oving some of these extras, you will be taking in less energy. To lose 0.5 to 1 kg. per week, you would have to make a 2300 to 4600 kj. re- duction in food intake. In- creasing physical activity daily would mean a lesser reduction in energy intake. Canada's Food Guide is your guide to dieting. By eating a variety of foods in moderation, weight reduc- tion should not be a problem. Patricia McClinton, M.Sc., R.P.Dt.,isanutri- tion communications specialist employed by The Dairy Bureau of Canada. For Mystery Buffs A talk and discussion is being offered to fans of mystery stories and those who are interested in writing crime fiction, on Wed. Jan. 25, 8 p.m., at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. Helen Heller, well known critic, scholar, editor and collector of crime fiction, will be the guest speaker of the Literary Committee of Arts Scarborough. The main thrust of her talk will be the develop- ment of the mystery story. She will also invite general questions on the subject of crime literature. In the informal at- mosphere, members of the audience will have an op- portunity to talk with Miss Heller and learn of new crime authors to add to their reading list. She has one of the largest private crime literature collections in Canada - some 14,000 books. Helen Heller has been in the field for over ten years. She has written articles and critiques for publica- tions, including The Arm- chair Detective Magazine. She is a freelance editor of crime fiction and has been a teacher of crime literature for the past five years. Her next course starts at the end of January at Seneca College. Keep Fit Walk A Block iA Day --,wed. Jan. 1a, 1964'THCNEVIIS 06ST 049 9 Centenary Hospital's "WIN A CONDOMINIUM" $100,000 Camargue II Draw Only 2,500 tickets being sold! For only one hundred dollars you could be the winner of a luxurious, fully furnished, one bedroom with den condominium apartment in the elite Camargue II all adult complex worth $95,1000* Donated by LEBOVIC ENTERPRISES. View the model suite at 10 Dean Park Road in Scarborough. (Highway 401 & Meadowvale Rd.) Viewing: Mon•Thurs: 1pm - 8pm, Sat -Sun 1 lata -bpm Prov. Lic. No. 410789 For inquiries phone Centenary Hospital at 284-4484 or Lebovic Enterprises, 281-6511 Also five $1,000 prizes. Drw time: 10 pm April 25th, 1984 at the Scarborough Civic Centre ORDER FORM Send to: Centenary Hospital's `*WIN A CONDOMINIUM" Tickets. Centenary Hospital's "WIN A CONDOMINIUM" Draw 2877 Ellesmere Road, Please send draw tickets at S 100.00 each to SCARBOROUGH, Ont. M 1 E 4C I Name: Address: City: Province: Postal Code: Phone: Area Code: Payment: Money order [] Cheque: ❑ Make cheque payable to Centenary Hospital's "'WIN A CONDOMINIUM" Draw. Signature - Please do not use order form after March 31st, 1984. �J Centenary Hospital, Scarborough Committed to the Community's future. �UPPORT CENTENARY HOSPITAL XPANSIO Pose 10 THE NEWSIPOST Woo, JaM 1a, 1964 . CLASSIFIED ADS classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays ARTICLES HOME HELP WANTED FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT l New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Aqincoun 13us Mace Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 LAMBSKIN RUGS 0- SM N Mm ed bOvene, andloa* aaatees«s mMta dere. Ne. CARMAC LAM! PRODUCTS 267.4997 PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 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. M 1 S 364 f r drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. MOFFAT Stove. asking $250.00 Admiral fridge $300.00 Excellent condition 2232374 Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec Rooms, Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Lic 81307 439-7644 KEN'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS Psil fit walyna wiM and sprayed stucco. Most laslor or minor home improeewwriM do". 281-6796 MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAG E MOVING & CARTAGE — 782 - 9819 — call 291-2583 HELP WANTED PAINTING & ELECTRICAL DECORATING WORK Multicultural Coordinator Multicultural Coordinator required to provide effective staff assistance and expertise on multicultural and race relations matters. Qualifications: A degree from a recognized University, preferably in Humanities or Social Sciences or equivalent experience. Salary Range: $16,000. to $18,000. per annum Six Month Contract (renewal subject to funding) Main resuwn by JatuMy 271h to: HUMAN SERVICES OF SCARBOROUGH 91 Eastpark Blvd. Scarborough, Ontario MI 106 HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux, 1476 Kingston Road at Warden. 694-3395. - WINDOW MANUFACTURER requires a Service Technician Must be nusM in EiraOeh lon"alle. N w101 to trawl and must be heady vitt ., 0, .aadww.fnp teois. Resowtes ton tttts porm nein pow tion should be mooed to Box "IA' .cho The News, nos 111. Agin- court. OnLMts Sea. VACATION tau t3aytlme Or evening =+:: � ::::•:•:•:= � :::•::::•: -•: CARE Don't Leave Your UNFURNISHED MATERNITY Home Alone APT. TO RENT we ane"o to • MeV • Ilwrspa"m • Prowls • Liw IN Pets • Mecrwrcal Equipi wx VACATION CARE 447-5384 LAWRENCEIKINGSTON ROAD. quiet bachelor over store 10 a.m. - 5 P.M. 5280.00 284-4721 4320 Kincstor Road TUITION TUITION 4. ,* s MUSIC LESSONS Professional instruction on most all instruments. Le1 one Of Our start of 22 teachers •swat You .n beg@ -t; or reaurn.n9 Your des" to play a erria.eaf wdvw MOM �• All ages - All levels. �/ y RENTALIPUNCMASE PLAN 1/ onalt instruments, Including Guitar, Accordians. Pianos. ns Orga. Brass a w000urinds. QRS FOR:Drums d SynthesizersMason & Reach Pianos, Marshall COMPLETE IPJL E04RPMENT Amps, Gibson. Yamaha, Peavey. rentals for bands. parties, Traynor, & Fonder Gutters i dww:". Amplifiers 44 .Wcw:= MUSIC c • a" 19 Glen Watford Dr.Agirlcourt 291-3148 (Sheppard - 1 East of Midland) 291.3112 FOR THE finest 5 string and 3:39 This Btsmeas Of Living P M 4: N YarM At Heart tenor banjo instructions. 4: 30 Srdtfr Buys Jr. Carling 7:40 M T H.L. DRESSMAKING call Bill 757 - 4493. oat N TT� Fx The YiwlaNy 'a To J& Meaning 10:60 W10 �_lndaa Show case 4:01 Camenv>yb Meaaaas REMODELLING & altera- S:NScarbaro oday I l :01 The Ina► Show tt 7oPsyaiicPheaom..an 7:01 Ellax ruin Krona 7-4300 David Putlsrsaa's Ontario tions, it's cheaper than buy - SUN. JAN. 22 t 330 Valiant of M� ng new. Also private 7: N Reviews B dP bas 12 80 Metro Cowwefl lessons. Olga 267-5508. BABYSITTING available In my home. Lawrence 8 Orton Keep F i t Park area. 438-7228. 1:30 Scarboro Today 7:01 Of latwom t: 6 Polities 7:30 Sootlidu On 7:45 I=T slept_ To Job Hon A Teaching Sesson By Artist Margaret Jamieson Artist Margaret improve their present Jamieson, A.O.C.A., knows skills. how to encourage those The artist started her for - with an interest in learning mal training at the Ontario to paint and teaches such a College of Art, where her course on Monday nights at natural talent was enriched . Agincourt Collegiate. by instructors, such as Carl She is giving a one-night Schaefer, Sidney Watson demonstration of painting and George Pepper. Dur - to the public on Thurs. Jan. ing her years there, 19 at 8:30 p.m. and will fl- members of the Group of lustrate her informal in- Seven were visiting lec- struction with examples of turers. . her own paintings. She left art to raise a fami- It will take place in the ly, but resumed painting on Agincourt Public library, a full-time basis several Agincourt Mall. The pro- years ago. She is a member gram is designed to help of the Art Guild of Scar - people who aspire to pain- borough and Arts Scar - ting and those who wish to borough. DISCOUNTED MATERNITY WEAR BRAND names - latest fashions. Call Ruth, 669-4005. Mature Woman reetufrad 10 care for a 4 year aid In my home morin" prior to aehool and from 11.30 a.m. so S p.m. N Lawrence and East Ave. vicinity. Roioereoes would be an asset Call 264.1706 after 6 p.m. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET & Upholstery Cleaning. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 75948255. TV, RADIO &HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 EI Rd l Iesmere ............... Scarboro Cable WED. JAN. 16 3:39 This Btsmeas Of Living P M 4: N YarM At Heart 12:01 Scarboro Today 4: 30 Srdtfr Buys Jr. Carling 7:40 M T H.L. 12 t3 L�[stYk u: s =Ykph,. I P t:N Chuunnsiaw 139 SeaLeMt On J4" oat N TT� Fx The YiwlaNy 'a To J& Meaning 10:60 W10 �_lndaa Show case 4:01 Camenv>yb Meaaaas 10:39 Violent; Of Punjab S:NScarbaro oday I l :01 The Ina► Show tt 7oPsyaiicPheaom..an 7:01 Ellax ruin Krona 7-4300 David Putlsrsaa's Ontario S 39 Striet.7 Polities SUN. JAN. 22 t 330 Valiant of M� P M 7: N Reviews B dP bas 12 80 Metro Cowwefl 7:30 � 5:01 Gine Of The Week t: N Otatimiam Fer The Community 6: 39 Artstfuea 1:30 Scarboro Today 7:01 Of latwom t: 6 Polities 7:30 Sootlidu On 7:45 I=T slept_ To Job Hon :00 9 30 Interaction 8: 00 Iloriaon - Seth 10:01 Perspective On Canada A-30 Pointed Cathalle 10:30 Tenants' L'edate ! 01 Fdbwstip Baptist 1I :40 Scarboro oday 1: 30 littherae 11:15 I�fest7k 19:01 Islam No.l 11 30 Strictly Politics 10:30 Vedas 1:40 on At Seneca College 11 00 The Polish Har JAN. 19 :North Yank Cauocil : NY, It: 00 Community Messages P.M P.M MON. JAN 23 12:00 Scarboro Today P.M 12 IS Lel k 12:01 Scarboro Today 12.30 Politics 1:40 The Stow 12:15 Lifestyle 12:30 Strictly Potitaa 1:30 Arts Scarbonnugh 1: N Television For The Visually 2 01 Chaevng Times fin", d 2: 30 Of Cotrutniog Interest 3 N The Polish 2:00 Scarboro Council liar 4 60 Community Meattiges 5: N Scarboro Today $:01 Scarboro Today 5:1s ie 5:30 =y Politics 5: 15 Lifestyle 5:30 Strictly Politics 6: N Spay 1 On Jobs 6:15 10 Steps To Job Hunting 6:01 Port"fig eassimo 6:30 Medical Report 6:30 Scarboro Chess Chat 7: N Perspective On Canada 7:40 PZhic Pdeaortyafoti 7:30 interaction a:00 West lndian Showcase HD Young At Heart 1:30 Scarboro Today 9:30 Scarboro Today 9:45 westyk 9:40 Strictly 1: 45 l.itestyyle Polities 9:30 Reviews' Brothers 1:90 stilctly Politics 1:30 The Inch Show 10:00 Novels With Eric Porter 10:00 The Maltese Show 11:00 Scarboro Today 10:30 Visions Of Punjab 11:15 Lifetyyk 11:40 Scarboro Today 11 30 Su ctly Politics 11:15 li4styk FRI. JAN. 20 11.30 strictly Politics P.At TUES. JAN. 24 12. 00 Scarboro Today P.M 1 :1S IAfestyle 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Young At Heart 12:15 Lifestyle 1:01 Television For The Visually 12:30 Strictfy Politics impaired 1:00 Reviews' Brothers 2:00 Your Opinion Counts 3:00 it's Your Guess 1:30 Lax (Music Magazine) 4:40 Community Messages 2:00 Game Of The Week 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:40 Scarboro Today 5:15 Ldestyk 5:15 I i[etYk 5:30 Strictly Politics 5:30 Mt On Canada 6:00 t On Jobs 6:00 Psychic Phenomenon 6:15 t Steps To Job Hunting 6:30 Arts Sc 7:00 Chinavcsion 6:30 Cha iib Tunes Scarboro o Todd y 7:00 Tenants Update 7:30 Medical Report 3:45 8:00 Of Carumng Interest 9:00 Strictly Politics This 8:30 Scarboro Today 9:30 Business Of Living 10:00 Optunism For The Community t 45 I ifestyle 10:3n West Indian Showcase 9:00 - 11 00 Crosstown Connection 11:00 Scarboro Today 9:00 LAfestyle 9:30 Viewpoint 11:15 Lit ertyle 10:00 = "tworry Mom 11 30 Strictly Politics 10:30EUuwity WED. JAN. 25 11:00 Scarboro Today P M 11 30 Lax k 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Westvie SAT. JAN. 21 12:30 Srrictfy Politics P M 1:00 Tradi,6 Post 12.00 Changing Tutees 3:00 Television For The Visually Impaired 12 :10 P uesissurto 1:00 !)pti�usm For The Community t . so (same (N The West ty 5:00 Scarboro oiTodMty �e 5 iS Lifestvle - �. . ----- - J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 Repairs - Renovations Rec-Room wiring and ap- pliances. Additional wall outlets and switches. Electric heatingg. Lk. No. E1075 Free Eat' -I PERSONAL BUSINESS SERVICES (Z) NEED To KNOW S UTHM ABOUT M NEW COMMUNITY? i Cam Judi Watkin rlleaa 497-8688 Orr hostess will britt( gifts and greetings, alott8 with helpful community in'ormation. PROCESSING • MaMbq Urge • PAPWA vs Lends, ►waewaaaed or . Racism e - 1122 pries • Reliance as Reports • pea -up i Do* of, THE FINAL WORD 498-0893 CAREER TRAINING . with just 8 moths trannng • You can be a plrofes- sional hairdresser • oualdled licensed uistrtietore • 5 stools swv,ng ontano • Dar & Evening classes • Can, walk" w win our Toronto C. -W. N. 164 Danforth Ave. 466-8725 .........:x :................ ....................... Rogers Cable . .................. WED. JAN. 16 2:39 � P.M. s� 1:01 The Broadcast ExecutiveRaP°rt society Poilb 2:46 MPP 3:,,n* N hRe�r� Cannan tines I:Ilavd Rev�Y Aldertaan 1:39 Irish 2:01 Chanovtoom 5:01 Good Aheraoon Tedeviaifa 3:39 MmieT S:30 LabouNews 00 Irish Folk 4:01 Good • >• Of Teror" 8:30 Game OtThe week Your IlM-Cly 7: N Your Bnsieess 7:01 Ellax ruin Krona 7-4300 David Putlsrsaa's Ontario 7:30 Your Business t:N paves Horiase - Sitb t:3o Rama, Catholic 139 A Ldestyk of Ososmg !:N FdbwaMP Ballast 0:40 Tad t NY I 020 1:30 L Iaherao 10 N Lslam Dsvtif (T, EY i 10:40 MX -P Report IS: 3D Voice Of Vedas 10:30 MP 11:40 On sism 1140 (kI SiQlt THURS. JAN. 19 MON. JAN. 23 P.M. uDs 1: N ZheeviEmd pre 2! A.M. 10:40 Toronto City Council t T KY) 2:01 Da 0. 1, P.Y. 2:30P'etexaen'io PerotC>Leme-Caaadsc 1:40 vilk. Alderman 3:00 4: N EYioieity 4:30 Labour News (T EY) North York Council (NY) 5:40 ServuW, You 2:40 Serving You 2:30 Toronto City Caned 5:30 7:40 The cArmectmn " 630 Risiutg Stan 7:01 North =City Views 1:40 on At Seneca College 8:40 Toronto City Catrril .T8 EY I 2:3D Rissng Stars !:40 North York City Yiewsl NY) :North Yank Cauocil : NY, It: 00 Community Messages 10:011 Thi Canadaa Club 10:30 The Empure Club UES JAN. 24 n off Community Messages P.M. FRI. JAN. 20 1:30 Your Business P.M 2 40 Positive Alternatives To 1:30 Town MAU y 3:30 H1 ;a*ru %vedka 3:40 Reaction 4:40 Reflecting Cour 4:00 Ballet Shayda 4:30 T C.A. Sudite 4:3D MP Report 7:00 Ethnicity 5:40 Canadian Pege Seem 5:30 Seneca Colkae 7:30 University Toto The W 1:30 A I.4festyle of Choosing 9:40 Crosstown Connection 9:00 tAfestyle 10:00 Dancebneakers Presents 10:30 Impact '94 11:40 9 3D Vkwpoint A estyk Of Choosing 11 20 Community Message 10:00 Doti t Worry Mom 12 s WED. JAN. 25 000 P.M. SAT. JAN. 21 1 3o Irish Folk P.M. z:00 Chinavision 3:3D Money In The Bank 30 Hungarian K on� I:30� Talk 4.00 C,00d Afternoon Television 4:30 Seneca College Sports 3:30 MP t 4:00 A I.it yk of Ctnoosing 7:00 A Report 7:301'aur Business 4:30 T.C.A. Sun Life 7:00 The MTHL Show 2:00 perspectives 8:30 A tAfestyle Of Choosing 9:40 Chinavisim 9:30 Money In The Bank 9:00 Straight Talk 10:30 Child's Play 10:00 Rising Stars 10:30 Child s Play 11:911 On Sight 11:00 On Sight Youth JAN. 22 PMN. Martial Arts 1:30 Hinnarian Kronika Openings are still ::::•:::•:.:•::=:•::•:: • ............. available in the youth mar- s:3ostrictfy Polities Inch tial arts programs 6:00 Folz Music operated by the recreation • 7:00 Reviews Brothers Show and parks department. 8:300 nunsif MagazutertheCom 8:00 Optimism for the Community These introductory t:30Scarbyor•oToday classes are open to boys :9:00 �tricUy Politics and girls, ages 6 to 14, at a 9:30lnteraction cost of $15 for ten lessons. 10'00 Perspective on Canada 10:30 Tenants' Udto For more information 11:40 Scarboro Today call the recreation office at 11:IS host le 11:30 So-ictIfy Politic 296-7411... . Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland The top hockey team in Scarborough, Wexford Raiders Junior B. con- tinues to have problems in the Fullan Division of the Metro League. It lost to the worst team in the 12 member organization and then came back with a tie. On Sun. Jan. 8th Wexford lost to the lowly Port Credit Titans at Scarboro Arena by the score of 7.4. After ty- ing at the end of the first Seriod started a slow ecline in the second and it carried on over to the third and the Titans outscored the home team 3-1. Greg Hammond scored two goals with others going to Nick Kinakou and Dave SSSAA Hockey WEEK STS :'EN Weexfordm IS SCORES - WEEK SEVEN Agin. Can. 14 6 2 30 Aon Civ. 11 9 DIVISION A J W L T P W 7- L'Am 2 Macdonald 8 3 0 16 Leac 1- West 0 Leacock 7 2 1 15 Wex- Woburn 6 1 2 14 JAN. 10 Thomson 5 1 4 14 Macd 3- Leac 1 Agincourt4 2 3 11 Port 6- Beth 3 Mowat 3 6 1 7 King 4- Mid 2 L'Amoreaux 2 7 1 5 Chur 4- Camp 2 West Hill 2 7 0 4 Laurier 1 9 0 2 JAN. II DIVISION B Laur 10 - West 0 Porter 11 1 0 22 Macd 3 - Wob 1 King 8 0 1 17 L'Am 4- Mowat 2 Bethune 5 3 2 12 Beth 5- Camp 2 Pearson 5 3 2 12 JAN. 12 Campbell 4 7 1 9 Agin 2- Thom 2 Churt hi11 3 9 0 6 Port 5- Mid 2 Midland 3 9 0 6 Chur 5- Cedar 3 2 9 0 4 Pear 7- King 3 .Cedarbrae ....................................... .... ...... .....:i'r......... Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League DEC. 31 TO JAN. 11 NOVICE 7 Royal Bank s P vmark Pirates 2 A. SSaaul E. 1x1 2, B. Va�rtilas�2 irG�y L. Highland farms a Factory Bar -B -Q w 3 L. Jitman 5, D. L&Blanc 2 Brte. Grav y ; P. Thorpe 2, Farms 8 � HighlandDining Lounge 4 L. Jillman 8 - R. Ober- fuchshulber 2, D. Achue, M. NOVICE 8 Action Spat Photo 5 Pa�py s Good Eats 1 G. Tensen 3, C. Goddard, C. Taylor -.M. Haynes B's Bulls 2 Dunn's Raiders 2 C. Tyler, M. Pickering ; E. Johnson MINOR ATOM The Real McCoy 6 Art's Devils 3 J.D. Markwell2, G.coy�ne,nM. Tborrlpson, S. � Fehr J. Bennett, T. Calvert. N.}}St.Amand Orlando's C14rs 2 D. Mackenzie D. Trftes, D. BSM t ; K. !cAuliffe 2 Three Little Pigg�ss 4 Harry Griffith FI 4 a S. NosewWy K. Jackson 2, B. Brown S'. Arcand, B. McKinnon, I�. Madden 2 Bob Johnston Chev. 6 Gulf Home Comfort 2 T. Duggan, M. Giant- sopoulos, J. Beckett 3, T. Foster ; W. Watkins, J. MINOR PEEWEE Dor-O-Matic Canada Inc. 4 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 1 J. Clark, Z. �H�a►amiillton 2, M. Young : N. ' elo Marvel Starr Pon ' e 6 Laven Products 2 D. DeSouza 2, N. Ferguson, R. Ramsaroop 2, D. Peters • K. Cormier, J. Hodges tedarbrae Volkswagen 6 John Anderson Ham- ers s4 N. elo 3 B. McLeish, I Conroy T. �Vhlealy ; R. Paul, G. Georgiou 2, P. Sullivan MEWEE odem Paving 5 Midas On Markham 0 D. Noddle, W. O'Neill, I. Seffen. A. Robinson. T. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW •EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283.2127 Faster. A. &My S. 0. Son 7 Dominion Soil 2 R. Koren 3G. Brown 2, L. Swenor, G. `Cort. ; B. Krol, R. gg�hurr��1 R40=%aving 5 Golden Mile Chew 2 T. Foster 2, A. Robinson 3 P. Moss, R. Ershier MINOR BANTAM Mayflower Real Estate 2 George's Drive -In 1 P. Nicholls, B. T ordarson G. Schmid E.A. Electric Co. Ltd. 4 Magicuts 1 G. Dick 3, K. Macdonald; S. Fagel Marked Business Products 1 E.A. Electric Co. Ltd. i J. Carter : K. Chan BANTAM Agincourt 1Glass 2 D. Brown, T. Ritchie ; C. Warford Parr's Marketing 2 Graham's Hawks 2 M. Howell R. Facchini ; K. AgincourtG� 42a11 Alex Irvine Chev. 4 P. Arbour 3, D. Turner ; R. Leblanc, J. McMullan, B. Herdsman Alex Irvine Chev. 3 Parr's Marketing 1 G. Mikaric, R. I.eBlallc, A. Sasaki . R. Blades Century 21 3 Graham's Hawks 2 C. Gilmour, N. Ly_nden 2 MI.Nak m6G-i T in RMT Employees 1 Trans City Electric 1 T. Hepditch ; R. I-ojko RMTpioyees 6 City Buick Pontiac 4 J. Nicholls T. Ainley . tch, C. Rem T.' bRH3 ; D. Trans Citv Electric 4 R�o 3, D. Kirk ; T. J City Buick Pontiac 2 Pol mark Pirates 1 T. Crozier, S. Randall ; R. York Fire Protection 4 Stan Lane Sports 2 B. Kiltgston K. Whyte 2, N. Grass 15. Bermes, J. Bowles MCS International 4 Hoult Hellewell Trophies 2 P. King 2, R. Chin, M. Taylor ; G. Rowan, B. Vey York Fire Protection 6 Hoult Hellewell Trophies 3 J. Miller, N. Grassi 2, D. Cook, B. KingstonErh rt G. Whiteside 2, R. MCS International 5 Stan Lane Sports 2 R. Chin, P. King 3, S. Downie ; L. Barlcz, V. Binetti Reilly s Raiders 4 S. W. Fleming Jets 2 S. McEldon, T. Reilly, B. Smart, R. Naylor; J. Mar- tin, D. Germano Mardi Gras Florists 5 Gosling Ell uleeling 5 B. Noonan,. Mitchell, D. Moffatt, T. Davidson 2 ; R. Thompson, G. Soper 2, J. Warren, D. Balzia , . Armstrong Wexford salvaged the week with a tie against the high -flying St. Michael's Buzzers at Scarboro Arena on Thursday. John Christofilos scored two goals with othersgoing to Nick Kiriakou and Bruce Beaton. Wexford, after being down 3-1 going into the third scored three goals and had HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS BANTAM BASKETBALL EAST W L West Hill 3 0 tl.aeaier 3 1 MidlandMow2 2 Campbell o 2 Wotan 0 3 WEST 1 1 L'Atnorcaux 1 2 Hirchrr�t 1 a WexfMacdonald 0 3 Scarborough H $CC.as d Jan. 13.714 W L T P NOVICE a Wexford 6 0 0 t2 West (fill5 2 0 10 Scar. Sob . 4Cedar Hill 4 2 1 s Sear Mai. 1 5 l 4 20 3 Moos oos 1 4 1 3 Ar tb o 6 A.pnc Can. 2£ppttss� Scorers Be M. tlil<2D B. SA*TMO ra Can. is pts. rl�oR AmM CAepdnar Hill d 0 3 41 1�et lhu 2 s 337 AAopnm Civ. It 10 2 34 16f 14 9 11 2 n A Mpo. Can. 9 12 1 29 12 Minor Aliset 2 is 1 1s Scar Sob 1 19 2 4 Leadios Sewers - D. Farsto. Cedar Hill 73 poata D. Adams, West HiU os �pba. D Wa�see. Apmcart Lioms Sl ATou MAJOR Wexford 22 1 0 42 AAopnm L� 17 1 4 3s NreatF6m N 6 3 31 Apo. t3v 11 9 2 34 Cedar 1511 w It 2 22 Scar Sab. 7 Is o 14 Scar Mat. S A 1 11 Apo. Cao. 4 16 1 ! C�Ta�irt�s 4 17 1 9 turd • g Leaders - i renwwkL, w M nus D.1feClellae�. Meslard 20 pts. MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR AAw�nm Cora. 301 1 41 A9�lr�est Him IS 5 3 33 t0r .C'wd 12 f 1 1S CeIt drr all 0g- le u 1 2211 Scar. Mal. s 14 0 16 f:b a0o�i pts. D. PEEWEE MAJOR Cedar Hill 21 2 0 p Weeford 16 6 0 32 West Ib8 N 5 4 32 Aon. Civ 12s 2 36 Apo. Loves e 11 9 2 34 S r Mal M u 6 30 S parr SCD 2 is 1 4 dairies 1 20 1 3 Hi�pputs Sc- JaBennet, Brady. Cedar pts D Toenlm Wre-4 "oft a 4-3 lead with 1:33 to play when St Mike's tied it up. Uoming Kaes see empc thin Peterboroti h on Friday and home to Weston Dukes on Sunday at Scar- boro Arena starting at 7:15. METRO JUNIOR BSTANDINGS FULLAN DIVISION W L T P Henry Carr 1s 9 5 41 Michaels 15 14 5 35 Weston 35 Wexford 12 16 6 30 Port Credit 7 19 7 21 MACKENZIE DIVISION Oshawa ZD 10 2 42 Pickering 16 11 5 37 Trenton 15 15 3 33 Peterborough 12 15 4 24 King�tan 9 18 6 24 Martha. 9 20 4 22 All-Star Game Jan. lith Pickering Recreation Com- plex Mackenzie 10 Fullan 2 Quinn Moyer - Pickering Panthers one goal Doug Dadswell GoaI"1e - I?icker- ing 1st Star. ockey Assoc. MINOR BANTAM MAJOR Weexfordm IS i o 36 Agin. Can. 14 6 2 30 Aon Civ. 11 ! 2 34 CGi 1.. 11 10 1 23 Scar. Sab 9 12 1 19 rLiar 6 14 2 14 .1Hill S 10 0 10 Scar. Mal. C 22 0 0 Scoring Leaders - B. Evans. Wex- s J. Oliver Cedar Hill 32 pts. pf BANTAM XaR Cedar Hill is 2Wor2 i Agin. Gore 15 5 2 32 Scar. Sab. 12 10 0 24 West Hill W 9 4 24 Alin. Civ. 11 11 0 22 Cfa�rtea 4 16 2 10 Aon. Can. 3 17 2 s Scar. Mal 2 30 0 4 scer" faders - J %dam, cedar Hill 45 pts. S. Dathee, Cedar Hill 30 pp4ts �K Hare. Wedad 35 pts. M. Dumrop, Z Civ ?7 pts W VV((.J�itt 1QD( E7 11A7It 1 2 M West 158 N 6 3 31 Asm.Ov IN 7 1 20 Agw20 scar Sob. 13 t i r Cedar Hill 12 9 2 36 scar Mal. 6 15 1 13 CApn t _ 2 1s 1 s Scaring4 Vilrsiea � T. t. We3dord 42 G1- 1 Wexfol 37 p4. MIDG& MAJOR West Hill is 1 4 49 Wexford 14 1 3 i Scar Sab. 17 4 2 s Apo. ay. 12 9 2 36 Aon. Core is 10 0 24 Cedar F51 6 14 1 u clads. 6 I40 u sn_ Lines M 1 21I 0 2 G3aders - S Penny, Ago Civ pts S. Persaud, Ser Soh. 3S pts, M. Barnes. West 158 3S p!a C. Wallter Apa Cam. 34 pfs. a. Riesar� sear soh. 3i pts. JUNE k MAJOR wet m 17 4 2 x Star Sob. 15 6 2 32 Aon Civ. 12 0 3 27 Apo Cam ll 6 S 27 Cada IZ 11 10 2 24 Sear Mat. 7 11 4 IS Clawks 7 t0 3 17 Weeford 4 15 3 11 Apo. Gins 2 14 4 0 Scoring Faders - D Habhan Star Sob pts 1 Swdaa Cedar Ilia ie ppats� M� Adams Scar. $mb. 36 pea. R Saodes. Wei Hill 30 pts. J Hery. West Hill 27 pet The Board of Education For The City Of North York APPLICATIONS FOR APPOINTMENT TO NORTH YORK FRENCH -LANGUAGE ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Board of Education for the City of North York invites written applications for appointment as a Member of the French -language Advisory Committee of the North York Board of Education, to hold office for the unexpired term of Monsieur Leopold Lacroix, resigned. A person is qualified to be appointed who: (a) is a Canadian citizen: (b) is of the full age of eighteen years; (c) is a resident within the area of jurisdiction of the Board; and (d) is a public school elector. Written applications giving a brief biographical sketch will be received up to 27 January 1984, and should be ad- dressed to: K. Kinzinger Director of Education and Secretary -Treasurer Board of Education for the City of North York 5050 Yonge Street North York, Ontario M2N 5N8 K.Kinzinger Monique Popiel Director of Education Chairman of Committee Wed. Jany .1p.1*4,THE NO NSIPQ$T Paw.�1. . 18 Athletes Nominated Eighteen athletes have been nominated for On- tario's outstanding amateur athlete honours for 1963 and the prestigious Gladstone Trophy, the Pro- vince of Ontario's highest recognition to its amateur athletes. Nominees selected from our areas are: Shawn bbAprile Lanes Y Mr'HHIGH DOUBLE A. Murphy 242, S. Styles 238J. Bethune 238, J. Wi)'lis 220, J . Deangelis 217, K. Holmes 215, Shelley McDowell 206, L. Lemes vier 203. HIGH SINGLE J. Bethune 151, A. Murphy 149, J. Willis 139, S. Styles 136, K. Holmes 131, L. Lemesurier 124, J. Deangelis 121, T. Gwyn 119• J. Harrison 105 D. Peck &&-f104 S AMS wt 103. HIGH TRIPLE C. Harrison 504, D. Dearlgelis 502, J. Radwa} 488. D. Croucher 484. K. Ferris 480, A. Saha 478 D. Hettler 455, B. Chariton 452. HIGH SINGLE R. Radway 213• D. Hettler 195 C. Harrison 187 D. Nol'arl 185, K. Pinto 181. D. Croucher 180, D. Deanoelis O'Sullivan, boxing; Angela Ierti, disabled sport ( wheelchair) ; Paul Mar- tini'Barbara Underhill, figure skating; Miroslav Zajonc, luge; Adrian Dun- nett, rythmic gymnastics; Karen Morch, sailing; Laurie Graham, skiing; Mark McKoy, track and field. outh League 178, K. Ferris 172, B. Charlton 172, J. Hines 172. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE G. Keating 747, G. Black 730, R. Hendne 664, J. Uhrig 656 M. Croucher 637, K. 'Williams 627, L. Zeagnwn 610. HIGH SINGLE G. Black 316 G. Keating 269, R. Hendrie 264, T. Pilgrim 258• L. Griffiths 254. M. Croucher 246, M. Kerr 243. S. Nichols 240, S. Raybone 235, J. Uhrig 234. Subscribe to The NEWS all year long $9 per yr. by mail 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 Le Conseil Scolaire De La Ville De North York Invite Les Candidatures AU COMITE CONSULTATIF DE LANGUE FRANCAISE Le Conseil scolaire de la ville de North York invite ses r&sidents & poser leur candidature pour le reste de I'ac- tuel mandat, au poste de M. Leopold Lacroix, membre d&missionnaire du Comite consultatif de langue franraise. QUALIFICATIONS REQUISES: a) etre citoyen canadien b) &tre Ag& d'au moins 18 ans c) etre resident de la municipalit6 de North York d) etre contribuable aux &Coles publiques Les candidatures &Crites doivent comporter une courte biographie et seront accept&es jusqu'au 27 janvier 1984. Veuillez adresser votre candidature &: K. Kinzinger Directeur d'Education et Secr&taire-Tr&sorier Conseil Scolaire de North York 5050, rue Yonge North York. Ontario M2N 5N8 K. Kinzinger Monique Popiel Directeur d'Education Pr&sidente du Comite up 46 Papa 12 THE POST Wad. Jan. 18, 1984 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson COMPLEX NEWS Coming up on Feb. 1, at 8 p.m. in the Fitness Room is a Weight Training Seminar. More information will be available on this at a later date. Two well known names in the squash world will be featured at the professional Squash Exhibition to be held in the near future. A junior tennis clinic will be held on Saturday mornings at the complex, all skill levels are welcome. Call A] Care, the tennis instructor at 831-1711 for more information. The First Annual Kinsmen Invitational Swim Meet, hosted by the Pickering Blue Dolphin Swint Club will be held on Feb. 4th and 5th. It is expected to attract about 450 swimmers with heats held during the day and finals in the evening. Mayor Jack Anderson will be at the complex at 6 p.m. to officially open the swim meet. ' Just a reminder that all winter program registrations are being accepted and processed through the Dept. of Parks and Rec. in the Municipal Building ( corner of Hwy 2 and Brock Road). Call 6837760 for more information. AJAX PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE The next general meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will be held on Tues. Jan. 31st, at Grenada Restaurant and Tavern, Sheridan Mall, 1355 Kingston Road, with 'social hour' starting at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. The board will host a panel of representatives from educa- tion and government agencies, as well as business. as follows: Durham Board of Education: Mr. Don Riddle ; or represen- tative). Canada Employment Centre: Mr. Merle Cole: Durham Organization for Industrial Training (DO IT) : Mr. Jim Gard: Ontario Government, Apprenticeship Program: Mr. Frank `orris: Durham College, Industrial Liaison Department: Mr. Gord McRae (or representative) -. Monarch Marking System Ltd.: Mr. John Carroll. Andrew Antenna Co. Ltd.: Mr. Dennis Martin. This is an opportunity for you to meet the panelists. The representatives from education and government agencies will speak about their programs, which relate to local business, and these presentations will be followed by a ..question and answer" period. Reservation are essential and may be made by calling the Board office at 683-0291 prior to now on Fri. Jan. 27th. The cost is $12.00 per person. SIR JOHN A MACDONALD PARENTS ASSOCIATION Now that the holidays are over. I wish to take this oppor- tunity, to publicly thank the numerous people who were in- volved in making our Fun Fair of Nov. 26. 1983 such a huge success. To Mr. Hedley, Mr. Winn, the teaching staff. the custodial staff. the adult volunteers and the many student volunteers, I wish to say a big "THANK YOU". It was your tremendous support and hard wort that made the Fun Fair the success it was. I would also like to take this opportunity to thank the following government offices, private companies and in- dividuals for their donations: Riviera Coiffure, Royal Bank. Barber. Hairstyles by Vicki. Big M, Liverpool Fish & Chips. Bay Ridges Market. Beckers (Krosno Blvd.), Bay Ridges Florist, Celebrity Lanes, Bay Sports. Magic Image I Pickering Village i, Gisela's Delicatessen & Snack Bar, Burger King, McDonnalds Restaurants, Dominion States, Young Canada, Town of Pickering, Recreation Depart- ment, Mrs. F. Young, Mr. & Mrs. Richards, Mr. D. Farr, Mrs. J. Low, Milk Marketing Board, Ontario Forestry Assoc.. Ontario Safety League, Ministry of Health, Ministry of Environment, Ministry of Transportation & Communica- tions, Durham Police Assoc.. Zodiak Roller Rink, Pimeridge Nurseries, Century 21 Gam+ Free Ltd.. P.G.A. Foods & FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides $1.99 Hinds $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge P.E.S.C.A. ( Pickering East Shore Community Assoc.). A thank you goes to the vendors for renting our tables and drawing in the shoppers, and also a thank you to the local papers for printing our advance notices. Congratulations go to the winners of our JUMBO Raffle - first prize Doug Dawnie, second prize - Gabrielle Mahy, third prize - Gary Walker, fourth prize - H. Veldhoen, and fifth prize - Ann Vibert. Again we thank everyone who par- ticipated for without you we could not have succeeded. (submitted by Mrs. J. Smart, Funding Director) VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFTS CLUB Classes are being held at the Club House, Notion road and Highway 2 in Pickering Village in the following crafts: quilling, portraits, quilting, crocket, smocking, decoupage, ceramics, rug hooking and weaving. For information on registering call 683-0405. CHILDREN WITH LEARNING DISABILITIES It is vital that the child with learning disabilities be recognized as soon as possible - at least shortly after enter- ing school. If such a child is allowed to go without special understanding or assistance, he often develops severe psychological problems. These develop because of his in- ability to cope with school as well as the pressure he receiv- ed because he cannot concentrate, or wort with the group. He becomes so used to negative results that soon he ceases trying and falls further behind. Without help he may simply give up on himself. Often he becomes a dropout from school and society and backs away from even taking part in recreational pursuits. Success is important for any child - so how do you recognize a learning disabled child? • difficulty or failure in reading, writing, spelling or arithmetic; • verbal assignments on a far higher level than written work; • restlessness, short attention span, hyperactivity; • poor co-ordination and spatial disorientation; • frequent anxiety, or anger, because of an inability to cope with school or social requirements; • trouble in auditory and or visual memory: • a child whose teacher says. "he could do better if be tried": • lack of organization If you would like to have further information carne to an in- formal meeting to be held at the Pickering Recreation Com- plec, 1867 Valley Farm Road on Wed. Jan. 25th. at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. free coffee and goodies' PICKERING AERIALS GYMNASTIC MEET On Dec. 4th the Pickering Aerials Gymnasts competed in an invitational meet, hosted by the East York Twisters. Five year old Hailey Cramm finished fifth in her division. a good show for her fust meet. Six year old Stephanie Wesse- ly and Sarah Campbell were first and third overall in their age group. Sever year old Jodi Cramm, Melanie Cayford. Jenm• Gnsby and Jackie Mitchell all competed, with Jackie placing fifth. Jenny placing sixth and Melanie plac- ing seventh overall for seven year olds. Our eight year olds Kristi'.Narkham. Angela Jervis -Read, Angela Graham and Becky Snelling placed second, third, fifth and sixth respectively. The girls work under the direc- tion of Sandra Armstrong-Gkster and are eagerly awaiting her return from a maternity leave (baby boy ( . Affiliated with the Town of Pickering recreation pro- grams, Pickering Aerials provides competitive training for approximately forty girls, most of whom have moved up from recreational gymnastic programs offered by the Town. This was a fine showing for all of our gymnasts in their fast competition of the year. The club would like to thank the many people who recently supported our raffle. Pro- ceeds will be used to upgrade our equipment and to add to the enjoyment of all our gymnasts; both recreational and competitive. KARATE CLASSES Classes are now available at the new Rec. Complex, and are held twice weekly on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Juniors (10 to 14 year olds) ( unisex) meet from 6 to 7 p.m. and adults 1 unisex) (15 years and older) meet from 7 to 8 p.m. The program runs year round, and a fee of $26 for Juniors and $31 for adults is payable every 2 months. Call 683-2760 for more information. PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOPS Evenings have been made available for the use of the darkrooms at the Rec. Complex. All sessions will be super- vised by a professional and you will be able to do white and colour printing and a studio workshop. Dates are Jan. 18, 19, 25 and 26 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Cost is $7 per evening. Chuck Shumilak is the Instructor. Registration will be done the evening of the program. PICKERING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Mid term General Meeting will be held at the Don Beer Arena on Jan. 22nd at 2 p.m. BURNS NIGHT "A Breath of Heather Dancers" are sponsoring a Burns Night at the East Shore Community Centre, Liverpool Road Speaking To You Scott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding During the week before Christmas, the Prime Minister made many appointments to various positions within the spheres of Government. I suppose that these can be con- sidered as Christmas presents to the favoured few of Mr. Tudeau's colleagues and pals. I can understand and con- cur with some of those chosen for certain appointments, but I cannot support the appointment of Mr. Trudeau's long- time pal, Mr. Ian Sinclair. We all know that political patronage is the driving force e Report from 4 Queen's y Park �. By George Ashe. MPP Durham West vi The comment "and if you believe that, I've got some swampland in Florida that I'd like to sell you" - usually ;generates some kind of humourous response. Unfortunately, there are forty Toronto-based companies which are presently being investigated in connection with the sale of Ontario vacation property. Presently, the on- tano Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations says that the Ministry's Business Practices Division are in- vestigating numerous complaints from people who say they were misled by land speculators in the purchase of cottage and retreat land located throughout Ontario. In some cases, these complaints are reminiscent of the in- famous Florida swampland deals of an earlier era - people are shown one lot, and then sold another inferior property. The evidence so far points to a serious problem in holiday lot sales in Ontario, and I would suggest that you keep the following ideas in mind when and if you are considering the purchase of vacation property: 1. Consult a lawyer. All real estate transactions are com- plicated and should be reviewed by a lawyer who is looking after your best interests. Do not use a lawyer who is also ac- ting on behalf of the vendor. 2. Shop around. Decide the type of property that interests you, and begin your search by canvassing vacation areas or by consulting real estate listings in newspapers, and at real estate brokers' offices. 3. Deal with a legitimate vendor. Property in Ontario can be sold directly by the owner. or his representative real estate broker(s) . Be extra careful when you are purchasing land from a private seller you do not know. Unlike a real estate broker. a private seller has neither a registration cer- tificate to lose, nor a business reputation to protect. There is no specific legislation governing private property sales. 4. Confirm proof of registration. All real estate brokers and their salesmen must be registered with the Ontario Govern- ment- To check a broker's registration, contact the Ministry of Consumer and CommecW Relations at 9630444. S. Read the agreement before signing. An agreement of purchase and sale is a legal contract in which you, the buyer. agree to Purchase a property from the vendor. ac- cording to specific terms and conditions. 6. Insist on a conditional purchase. Any offer of purchase and sale should contain a clause giving you the right to cancel the contract and have your deposit refunded if any claims are found to be registered against the property of the vendor. 7. Ensure clear title. Engage a lawyer to search the title to determine if it is free from unpaid taus, liens, mortgages or other possible claims. Remember, when you purchase property, you assume responsibility for claimts registered against it. S. Check municipal by-laws. Property use is restricted by municipal by-laws and you should be aware of right-of- ways for such services as telephone lines or roads, water, electricity, and sewage. These guidelines provide the reasonable appro ch towards pH property in Ontario. If you feel you have been misled in a property sale. contact the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations - Consumner Services Bureau, at 963-=1. S., an Jan. 21. Cocktails at 6 p.m., Dinner at 6:30 p.m., with a dance to follow. Cast is $10 a person and tickets and infor- mation available from Betty Tait at 8396442. YOUTH F.I.T. CLUB F. IT. stands for Fun In Training. Use this opportunity to learn about the basics of fitness and exercise program. Topics to be covered will include: Weight Lifting, Nutrition, Stretching, Aerobics, Sports injuries and more. You may specialize in a particular area if you wish. It is held at the Pickering Rec. Complex on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4 to 5:30 p.m. from Feb. 6th to Apr. 10th at a cost of $21, for those aged 14 to 17 years. The instructors are a kinesiologist and fitness supervisor. For more information contact Sue Taylor at the Pickering Rec. Complex 831-1711. behind many appointments made by the Prime Minister, but to me, Mr. Sinclair's appointment is the most blatant of all time. One could say that if Mr. Trudeau cannot find a suitable placement for a colleague, he them makes them a Senator. Another example of this is the appointment of Michael Pitfield as a Senator last fall. This not only is a questionable manner of rewarding friends, but it also doesn't do much for the image of the Senate itself. Now the Canadian public will have the pleasure of pro - r viding Mr. Sinclair with his salary. One should recall that the 6 & 5 program was the brain -child of Mr. Sinclair, and in fact he served as the Chairman of the Private Sector 6 & 5 Committee. While the Canadian public was trying to i manage on smaller wages, if they were able to find employ- ment at all, Mr. Sinclair was increasing the wages of his employees in CP Entreprises by 12%. Government was spending thousands of dollars on advertising the benefits of # this so-called restraint program, and at the same time in- creasing Government expenditures by 11%. If nothing else, one can only say that Mr. Sinclair truly has the same regard for Government programs as the Liberal ; Government does, and no doubt, this is why be is now a Senator.