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Home My WebLink AboutPP1984_01_25i �e 01b Ott A)mtst Fine Cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. A, N.C..,. ' FOR RESERVATIONS !R CALL 2962222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EVINNon ser 7SS-0523 . mmu— i f a mo=439.2731 F —%W- UULLY LICENSED - - -MAKE IT wtTH tri -chem • pbi... tlt.1 mummy Mai TebCAtw�. • to hoftem • clots fwd • *00 �,aI I T643r Cabioq.' Sandra Mitis 831-1506 BELLY DANCING CLASSES 3 lessons sio DAMCM ^CAt>[Mr .t 3661797 • I Alzheimer Society Meets The nest meeting of the Alzheimer Society of Durham Region will meet Thurs. Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at Ballycliffe Lodge. Ajax. The guest speaker will be Dr. Peter Clang, Geriatric Psychiatrist at Whitby Psychiatric Hospital. Naturalist Outing Clrildten are especially welcome when Steve LaForest leads a winter walk at Lynde Shores m Sun. Jan- 29. Steve feeh the children will be particular- ly ddighuted rlrheu they stop to feed the chickadees. Everyone is invited to meet at the parking lot of Lynde Shores Conserfation area, on the south side of Bayly St., abort one mile east of Durham Rd- No. 23, at 1 p.m. For further information call Margaret Wilson at 831-1745. Morning Coffee Club Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Club is boiling its next meeting on Thurs. Jan. 26 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Grenada Restaurant in the Sheridan Mall. Mrs. Leslie Bell will be the guest speaker and the special feature is entitled Travel with Us to Hawaii". Music will be pro- vided by soprano Iris Huang. Reservations, or cancellations, must be made before Jan. 23 by calling 683.4539 or 839-3615. A nursery is provided. Diemark Contracting Ltd. Excavating, Sewers Septic Tank Systems R. R. No. 1 Locust Hill 294.3770 20t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 The Nautilus ARTS b CRAFTS 607S Kingston Road Beat the winter blahs take up a craft 28-1171 Flood Dvkes For VOL 20 No. 4 Pickering, Ontario wad. Jan. 2s, 1964 Duffoln ja 0 4S PICKERING Local Student Studies Theatre At Niagara Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. News........ of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291.2583 for details Natural Resources level. Minister Alan W. Pope has Preliminary engineering announced approval of a studies have estimated that project of the Metropolitan 32 structures, valued at Toronto and Region Con- $1,607,000 will be protected servation Authority to by these works. undertake flood protection Without such protection, dykes an Duffin Creek in potential damages from a the Towns of Pickering and 500 year flood level have Ajax. been estimated at $420,0 S. The implementation of the Subject to provincial dyking works will con- priorities, and availability siderably reduce the risk of of funds, provincial grants flood hazard to the corn- totalling $192,500 will be munities affected. The Con- contributed to the project. servation Authority pro- Total estimated cost of the poses to provide flood pro- flood control project is tertian to the 500 year flood $350,000. Leap Year Dance Feb.10 The 19M Marigold Can- best costumed Daisy Mae mittee is attempting to and Ld Abner. There'll be reduce its loss from door prizes, light Festival '83 by biding the refreshments, licenced First Leap Year Dance of under LLBO. cash bar. The the season on Fri. Feb. 10th price per prim is $7, with at 8:30 p.m. at the Heyden- lme music by the Diamond shore Pavilion, Whitby. Reo Band. It's a Sadie Hawkins For information call Lor - Dance. with prizes for the na Braid at 683.4131. Ontario celebrates Seaways 25th anniversary this year TORONTO --1504 marks three significant anniversary celebrations in Ontario -- the province's biceneemial. the city of Toronto's sesaii kerisannial, and the St. Lawrence Seavmv's 25th anniversary. Most Ontarians are aware of Ontario's 2Wth anniver- sary; most Torontoriiarts are familiar with their city's 150th tN rthday, but very few Canadians are kn - IecigeeDle about the Seaways quarter-century celebration in 1964. A 40D -year chew, was realized when in April, 1959, large ships began plying the St. Lawrence Seevrey--a deep waterway extending some 3,700 kilometers from the At- lantic Ocean to the heed of the Greet Lakes. During the 1983 navigation season, an estimated 50 mil- lion tomes of cargo Roared through the Seaway system. SLrr' rfs j; A A Malcolm Cowls is a second year student at Niagara Col- � qr cc lege Theatre Centre m Welland. He spent the fall term do - v, ing carpentry for the production of Inook And The Sun *vhico was successfully performed early in December. :e- GMalcolm Malcolmis the son of Bill and Silvia Cowls of Whitevale, �Z Ontario. He attended Thorn Lea High School where his in- F terest in theatre began under the influence of Sue Hield. 4y,C`1 , f, N), Malcolm is attending Niagara College Theatre Centre to9R�T' 44 S . NA train for a career in the protessional theatre. His major in- ME A E terests are carpentry and lighting. He enjoys the theatre because "it allows both my creative and technical mind to The Ontario Ministry of Transportation and Communi- wort at full potential". cations has produced a logo sttowirg a combined U.S. star His duty for Irmk And The Sun was working on the and Canadian maple leaf representing the Seaways inter - carpentry crew. This included building the set for the pro- national partnership to its 25th arw iversary. duction and then doing the set changes during the show. He This logo has been internationally accepted as the symbol feels that this show was one of the best shows the Theatre for this event. Centre has ever done, especially in the technical aspects. Malcolm has found that his second year at Niagara Col- A series of events during 1984 designed to attract public lege Theatre Centre is much more demanding that his first avmrene,Ss of the Seaways role in Canadian transportation year but he enjoys the challenge. is planned for cornrxx- ities a"m d Ontario. Monte Carlo Evening For Hospital On Feb 4th the Intensive Care nurses will be held at the new draw will be held for a trip door prizes, buffet supper at the Ajax & Pickering Pickering Recreation Com- for two to Las Vegas, air- and dancing, plus $1 for a General Hospital are plex, and all profits will be fare and accommodation chance at the Las Vegas organizing a Monte Carlo used for the purchase of included, which is donated trip. evening to be heli on Sat. specialized cardiac equip- by Sunquest Vacations and Help the nurses mend a Feb. 4. ment. Uniglobe Travel Ltd. broken heart by attending This fund raising event During the evening a Admission is $.5 including this event. rc son's 0 This Space Could Be Yours For - $6PER WEEK 16 i R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just wast N King" Rd. 'r T vayw c 1 nc 11r wwrvb 1 woo. Jan. Z5, 1984 Opinion a page for expression for you and us - This Week The- VAnners We thought that it was terrific that the Kellys of Brantford, Ontario won the $13 million plus jackpot in the 649 lottery. They looked like the kind of people Southern Ontario is com- posed of - but not seen too much in these heavily populated urban areas. The couple seemed genuine, had figured out what to do with their new-found millions and (we hope) will not be too corrupted with the power these riches will bring to them. We think one has to be around 50 years of age before such a bonanza can be enjoyed without destruction of the real per- son. The Kellys should now enjoy life to the full. We hope that this money never gets in their way to happiness and health. Keep Goverment Out That sneaky provincial government is busy once again giving all of us socialistic schemes while we are not notic- ing. We refer to the new legislation designed to give feminists their long -lost dream of "Equal pay for worst of equal value". The theory is fine - it is the method of achieve- ment that bothers us a lot. It all boils down to government inspectors analyzing and telling private business how to pay their employees. Seems funny that a government couldn't possibly nun a small enterprise and matte it break even financially. but the same government now seems to think it can dictate to private companies and still have them generate taxes and work for the society. Can't be done! In our opinion government should try and keep its cotton- picking fingers out of the marketplace and let it get back to doing the job. Of course. we have all learned over the years of Davis govermnent that if the New Democrats begin to talk up a popular idea. the PC's will quietly put the idea into action - and that is how we've got ourselves into a lot of trou- ble economically and freedom -wise. Remarkable One of the striking features of recerht developments in the Canadian economy is the burgeoning trade surplus. In the latest issue of the Economic Review. National Bank economists analyze the reasons for this large surplus and try to determine whether the external sector can give a fur- ther boost to economic activity. The authors cite cyclical factors as one of the reasons. As the recession tonic its toil, inventories remained high• resulting in a drop in new orders and bene in imports. Compounding the effects of the recession, the Canadian oil price hike contributed to declining car imports. The economists thea note structural factors such as the special situation of the auto industry and wheat exports which account for our export stability. Exports were also favorably affected by the weaker recession in the U.S. Finally• the authors examine two other reasons for our surplus trade balance: first. a swollen energy surplus decreased our need for imports in this sector and, secondly, exchange rate fluctuations kept us competitive in North America. although we lost much of our edge on other markets as the U.S. dollar reached peak levels. The authors conclude that the elements which kept our ex- ports up in 1982 could again be present, but they might play a lesser role. New Record The Toronto Transit Commission again set a new record for ridership in 1983. The TTC carried 405,746,000 passengers last year, the equivalent of lag rides for every man, woman and child in the Metropolitan Toronto area. In terms of the numbers of passengers carried. the TTC is surpassed only by New York City and has one of the highest riderships per capita. "We are proud to be a transit system which is used by so many and from all segments of our com- munity," said TTC Chief General Manager. Alf Savage. One of the contributing factors for the increase of more than 4.5 million passengers is the growing popularity and usage of the monthly Metropass. "Last year we sold just over one million Metropasses", said Mr. Savage, "a 16% in- crease over the previous year exceeding our expectations by 119.000 passes - a good indication that the people who are buying Metropass are finding that a transit lifestyle is more economical and convenient." The monthly Metropass was first introduced in 1990 and allows unlimited access to the entire TTC system. Metropass sold for $34.75 last year. 1963 was also a year in which a new one day ridership record of 1,533,000 passengers was set on Friday. November 18, 1983. This was the first of four consecutive Fridays in which ridership surpassed the 1.5 million mark. P(CKE news O P .-. _-.... . Christmas 1983 will always be remembered by Fred Timberlake of West Hill, because that was the day Fred received a new kidney at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto. Fred was diagnosed as having kidney disease in 1974 and after treatment with drugs, the last four years on dialysis for four hours a day three days a week. and a triple by-pass heart operation a year ago, Fred now feels like a million dollars with his new kidney. But in case you think Fred has been sitting around feeling sorry for himself, read on. Fred has been working 90 hours a week doing volunteer work for the Kidney Foundation of Metro Toronto. He gave speaking engagements to help make the public more aware of the Foundation. He acted as a roving reporter for the renal unit at Sunnybrook Hospital helping others who are also suffering from kidney disease. Last summer following his heart operation he played tennis at Heron Park Tennis Chub and is looking forward to playing again this summer. Fred is also known as "Scarborough's own Mr. Peanut" because he sold 165 rases of peanuts in five weeks. the highest of any individual, to raise funds for the Kidney Foundation. Fred is still recuperating at St. Mike's and hopes to be borne in a couple of weeks. But he is wasting no time in organizing a chapter of the Foundation in the West Hill area. He will be campaigning to promote public awareness of the Founda- tion. March is kidney month in Metro Toronto and Fred hopes to have a large organization of volunteers to help him make the campaign a suc- cess. Anyone who would like to help with door to door can- vassing or volunteer in other ways. please call St. Martin de Ponies School. 282-57%, which has volunteered to take all messages for Fred until he comes out of hospital, and Fred will get in touch with you. Fred has nothing but the highest praise for the doc- tors, nurses and all the staff at both Sunnybrook Hospital, where he was a patient for five years, and St. Michael's Hospital where he had his transplant operation. ,,They deserve all the ac- colades," he said. Fred is seen in this pic- ture with his wife Gail, son Kevin, and daughter Shan- non. Blue Monday Today is Monday, day of blues, But really it is what you choose, And just what makes a Monday blue, Give it thought, It could be you. Don't get uptight, not for awhile, But did you start out with a smile, I don't mean beaming like a clown, Just start your day without a frown. With that much done relax your face, A smile will easily fall in place It takes less effort say the books And really can improve your looks. A Smile can only prove to you That not all Mondays are so blue, So spread a smile along the way, You'll surely brighten someones day. P. Milne Name That Street - You Help The Politicians by Gay Abbate Next Thursday, Scar- borough's Works and Transportation Committee will be choosing a name for a new east -west read to be constructed in the town centre area. This street, which will be just south of the 401, will run parallel to the 401 between Progress Ave. and Bellamy Rd. Late last year, Scar- borough Board of Control turned down a reconmen- dabon from its staff to name this new road "Cor porate Corporate Drive" and asked staff to prepare a list of names which might be suitabie for new streets in the Town Centre area. The names now being proposed by staff Wchade Florim, Welcome City, Scar- borough City Centre. Na- tional and Indianapolis. At last Thursday's Works and Transportation Com- mittee meeting, Ccntroikr Ken Morrish commented, in jest. that if any of the suggested names were selected, he would withdraw his support for the construction of this roadway. While we would not go quite that far, we do concur with Controller Morrish that these names leave a lot to be desired. We believe the street names in the town centre should have style and class and be in keeping with the image Scarborough is try- ing to create for its new downtown. We believe the politicians need some help. We are certain that the general public can come up with more appropriate names. Therefore. this newspaper is holding a public contest to name the new road. So readers. put on your think- ing caps! While we offer no prizes, we will present those suggestions we can- sida the best to the Works and Trampoctation Com- mittee in your name. We will also print the winning entries in this paper. Send as many suggestions as you like. However, because of the shortness of time. we suggest you drop off your entries at our of- fice at 4246 Sheppard Ave. just east of Midland Ave. opposite the Agincourt post office. Dear Miss Brenda rc, Dear Miss Brenda, Centennial Rouge Unite d Help in to settle this matter once and for all. My lady friend tells me that a man only shakes the hand of a women MYIN Hull home for a s when it is presented to him - by �r meeting Does this apply at any time? I've never encountered any With the beginning of the next month and a Tupper- embarrassment or naughty looks when putting my hand out Week of Prayer for Chris- ware Demonstration will fust. to shake a ladies hand. It appears to be acceptable for tian Unity. Mr. Butler's also be set up. What a nice the man to make the first move. sermon was entitled way to spend Valentine's What's the Use of Praying? night! Dear Reader, He went on to sav that Last Monday we enter- A warm hand shake has always been a friendly gesture in unless one believes in God tained our seniors once ging others but there are two things to consider. What is or some superior being again and while the atten- acceptable and what is correct. there is no point in praying. dance was down, due most- What is acceptable goes along with the thought that the God should be all arund ly to insufficient publicity, old -days are gone and with it the idea that a man should and within us if prayer is to a good time was had by all. wait to shake the hand of a lady until she offers it to him. be meaningful. The afternoon was spent To solve any discrepancies between you and your lady Things are humming playing cards and judging friend it is improper for a man to extend his hand to the lady these days with prepara- from the laughter arising before she has extennded her own. The choice is has unless tion for the annual meeting from some tables it was a he is of some exhaulted position. For this we are talking and luncheon next week pleasant afternoon. very correct behavior. and the Ventures in Mis- It is pleasant to have Bar In any situation refusing a hand shake is unforgivable. Sionprogram gettihlg under tiara Earl back with us way. It is expected th response in both cases w' be very good. Show your in- terest by being on hand f the business and enjoy fellowship of our mem and adherents during luncheon. Since the younger genera tion has taken an interest the choir we are bursting a the seams, and now w believe we are going t have a special Junior Choi working with us. This very interesting and m details later. Anne Chillingworth has vited the U.C.W. to he e after an extended absence, rll along with her children, the Carrier Routes Open, older two having joined the or choir. the The U.C.W. had an in- teresting meeting Tuesday Deliver this newspaper the evening with much business accomplished. to homes and apartments Evelyn Dempsey led the hstudy on Jesus Means Life t EARN EXTRA MONEY t and Eleanor McBride e geared her worship along o the lines of the Mission and r Service program. There for information hs was good attendance but ore we have room for more. Call 291-2583 See you at Presbyterial on tri- the 31st at Washington r United. . 111St 1' �111111T1•.I. •��• . .••...•...•.•. a .. .....................•.•. ..•...•••...•. 'r T • . • . 1Nea Yon •25, IS& !TM E'NEWB/POST POW 0 Is The TTC Listening Ask Scarborough Politicians grade with no traffic lights. Scarborough politicians ding to Mushinski, the TTC Since the entrance is and staff alike are afraid should be doing everything already built, the TTC the inconveniences caused in its power to attract should open it to by the TTC will result in the ridership to the new line. passengers, says Scar- loss of some ridership. Instead, she says, it is borough staff. According to "There is the potential that creating obstacles which i Ed Watkins, a city those riders who are in- will make the line inconve- i transportation planner, the convenienced will not come nient and a nuisance. All f TTC is "saving a little back" says Watkins. this will lead to people 1 money but losing the Sharing Watkins' concern sticking with their cars in- 1 benefits of the money it has is ward 5 Alderman stead of using public tran- already spent." Marilyn Mushinski. Accor- sit, Mushinski says. by Gay Abbate Scarborough politicians and staff are beginning to think that when they speak, nobody listens, especially the TTC. After two years of discussion and negotia- tions, Scarborough and the TTC are no closer to resolv- ing some of the city's con- cerns about the new rapid transit line. Scarborough's concerns pertain mainly to the Launch $11 Million Campaign For Hospital by Gay Abbate The Salvation Army has launched its $11 million fund-raising campaign for the new Scarborough Grace Hospital. The cam- paign officially got under- way last Thursday. The Grace Hospital with an estimated $55 million co>sbwtion cost, will be located on 14 acres of land at the north-west corner of Finch and Birchmount. Government grants in- cluding a $5 million con- tribution from the City of Scarborough will cover almost $44 million of the cost. This new hospital is badly needed to service the north- west quadrant of Scar- borough and parts of Markham and North York. Scarborough presently has only two hospitals, - Scar- borough General and Centenary. serving the ci- ty's 450.000 population and the needs of outlying com- munities. Grace Hospital will have 302 beds. The size of this hospital has been kept ptw posely small so it can truly be a "community hospital" according to one of the hospital board's directors, Scarborough Alderman Maureen Prinsloo. Martin Cannell, Chairman of the Fundraising Com- mittee. says the hospital "will be unique in its ability to care for those needs related to alcohol and drug abuse." It will also have two birthing rooms to create a homelike at- mosphere for mothers and newborn. As well, the hospital will have an outreach counsell- ing service for single parents, coupks, families and the bereaved In addi- tion to some specialized services such as chronic care and psychiatry, Grace will provide general medicine, surgery and out-patient service. The fund-raising cam- paign is off to a good start with some $1.7 million already pledged. One of the more notable con- tributions was made by the late pianist Glen Gould who willed Grace Hospital close to $250,000. In recognition of this gift, the Medical Library at the new hospital will be dedicated to=. While the fundraising Committee is looking for the large corporate and individual donations, the success of the campaign will be la ely dependent on small donations from the general public. According to Alderman Maureen Prinsloo, these small donations add up. She says many people mistakenly believe that their $2 or $5 contribu- tions are insignificant. To these people, Mrs. Prinsloo says: "Those small amounts are vital to the campaign." All donations should be sent to the Salvation Ar- my Grace Hospital $11 Million Building Fund, 3 Heintzman St., Toronto, MfiP 20. Arrangements can be made for special gift donations to help provide some of the very specialized equipment the, hospital needs. Infor- mation about donations can be obtained by calling 766-6441. Black Stallion The Malvern Family Resource Centre, in cooperation with Woodside Theatres, is offering a special showing of Francis Ford Coppola's The Black Stallion on Sat. Jan. 28 at 10 a.m. Tickets are $2 per person and tickets may be reserv- ed in advance by calling 281-1376. This is a fund-raising venture for the Centre, which is a non-profit organization involved in providing programs and services, free of charge, to isolated residents of Malvern. No Stopping Rules For Malvern Traffic problems in Malvern have led Scar- borough's Works and Transportation Committee to impose two "No Stopp- ing Anytime" restrictions. The fust ban is on both sides of Malvern St. exten- ding 153 metres north of Sheppard Ave. This ban is as a result of on -street parking generated by the recent opening of a convenience store on Malvern St. just north of Sheppard. Suffi- cient parking has been pro- vided on site by the store's owners. The second restriction ap- pfies from 7 a. m. to 6 p.m. Malay to Friday on Mam- moth Hall Trail from 79 metres east of Applemore Rd. to a point 79 metres fur- tber east. The second restriction is necessary to eliminate the congestion in front of Malvern Public School caused by parents picking up their children - Midland and Town Centre stations and their ac- cessibility by pedestrians. The latest setback is a TTC decision not to imple- ment an honour fare system at the Midland and Town Centre stations. This system would have eliminated turnstiles and the need to have someone manning the station en- trances. Passengers would be trusted to deposit their fare even though there would be no one there to make sure they did. This open system without turnstiles and other obstacles would make the stations more accessible to those carrying packages, suitcases or baby car- riages. However, the TTC has decided that this open system would not be safe for paasengers especially the elderly and handicap- ped. As well, the TTC claims the system would be more costly since it would have to purchase expensive self service fare collection equipment which would off- set the gains resulting from the elimination of person- nel at the stations. However, the TTC deci- sion leaves some problem up in the air for both Scar- borough and the potential users of the new rapid tran- sit line. Because the TTC is in- sisting on using floor to ceiling turnstiles at the Town Centre station, passengers wanting to get on a bus but who do not have tokens will have to climb up to the second floor where a man will be on du- ty, purchase the correct fare and then go back down to the fust level. Because of the hrnstilm. passengers with metropasses will also have to go up to the second floor, use their pass to enter the statim and then go but down to get a bas. The other problem is the Midland statim where the TTC plans to barricade the entrance to the station on the east side of Midland. This will cause passengers transferring to and from northbound buses to have to cross Midland Ave. at SIPIFFYja INTRODUCES FRESH, NEVER FROZEN "LO STER33 "N,ITE" Every Wednesday Nite from 4.30 On 1 Whole Lobster (Fresh never frozen 1 - 1 1/4 lbs.) Order for two & champagne $19.95 2365 Kingston Rd. near Midland Ave. Call: 261-7221 I -:paw 4- 1964 GOM0N,-%4 :t_- DIARY WED. JAN. 25 8 p.m. LITERARY ARTS MEETING Arts Scarborough Literary Arts meting will take place at Cedarbrae Library. The public is invited to hear writertteacher Hellen Heller who will give a sept -by -step approach to writing a mystery novel. 10 a.m. to 12 Noon JEWISH NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS "Jewish Nobel Prize Winners" will be the topic for this week's lecture at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. E. Admission is $1 for members and $2 for non-members. Everyone is welcome. 12:30 to 12:SS pm. 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. & 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. 6 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 in Schizophrenia. 6-30 p m. CHALLENGES FACING ENGINEERING PROFES- SION C. James Moull. P.Eng., President of the 50,000 member Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario (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 engineering profession today. 1230 to 12:55 pm. 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. 6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 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. a p.m EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is sponsoring a euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome Dr lust south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and Bramley Rd. Admission is $1.50 inclyding 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 am. to 4 p.m. (494-6856)- 12:15 p.m NFB FILMS The National Film Board's weekly salute to the arts con- tinues with "Stages-. a film potpourri of Canadian perform- ing artists, at the NFB Theatre, 1 Lombard St., one block east of Yonge, between Richmond and Adelaide. Adnussion is f roe. 9:30 to 11 ani. 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. Tai Chi Fitness & Health in Motion C) NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 6030A Yonge St-, 2nd Floor Daytime 656-2110 Evening 224-5311 Beginners' Course offered each month N a..w of Tenoft TY COI Ae adWiso A --im-ft chokaele Waenlseuon WED. JAN. 25 8 p.m. SKYLARK SINGERS Enjoy The Skylark Singers in concert at Glebe Road United Church, 20 Glebe Rd. E., three blocks north of Davisville Ave., off Yonge St. A donation of $5 includes refreshments. THURS. JAN. 26 7:30 p.m. COPING WITH CANCER The Coping with Cancer Support Group meets every se- cond Thursday at the Agincourt Cancer office, 25 Glen Wat- ford Dr., Unit 16. 7:30 p m. ALZHEIMER SOCIETY MEETS The next meeting of the Alzheimer Society of Durham Region meets at Ballycliffe Lodge, Ajax. Dr. Peter Chang, Geriatric Psychiatrist at Whitby Psychiatric Hospital, will be quest speaker. Everyone is welcome. Please use side door. a p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE La Leche League of Agincourt East invites all women in- terested in breast feeding to L.L.L. meeting. Topic is'Advan- tag of Breast Feeding'. Babies always welcome. Call 2994333.5 for more information. 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 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden 3 Firvalley. Phone 6941138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt Communi- ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., every Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494-6912 for an appointment. FRI. JAN. 27 8 p -m. EUCHRE i BRIDGE An evening of euchre and bridge will be held at Zion - Wexford United Church, 2102 Lawrence Ave. E, east of Warden. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Bridge players are requested to make up their own tables. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m CONCERT SERIES The Royal Conservatory Orchestra presents Agnes Grossmann, in her debut as Toronto conductor, in concert featuring Mozart, Schubert, Schoenberg and Ravel, at Church of the Redeemer, B000r & Avenue lid. For tickets and reservations call the box office at 97&5470. 8 pm. 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 93. For informtion call 75948916 or 491-0639. SAT. JAN. 28 10 art. FUND-RAISING FILM The Malvern Family Resource Centre offers a special showing of Francis Ford s film "The Black Stallion" at their centre located at 111711 Neilson Rd., Scarborough. Tickets are S2 per person. For advance tickets call 281-1376- 9-30 &AL 12:30 p.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC BenOale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E at McCowan. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. 8:30 p.m SOUARE DANCE The Canadian Olde Tyme Square Dance Callers Assoca- tion is holding 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 timewill be provided to all at $3 per person. For more details phone 249-0147_ SUN. JAN. 29 1 p.m PICKERING NATURALIST OUTING Steve LaForest will lead a winter walk at Lynde Shores. Meet at parking let of Lynde Shores Conservation area on the south side of Ba Iy St., approximately one mile east of Durham Rd. No. 23. Children are especially welcome. For more details phone 831-1745. 2 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT The popular Sunday concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre will present "Cloudburst" this week. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRACTORSJ Paul D. White, ass., ac. Eleanor White, ask.. visa, o.c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 4939200 oat F,ncn CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 John W. Grice CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 927-8961 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrenco 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKINo.c Curopraaar 605 MkComn Rand 11 oft seem r U. l 439-5538 Medville A. Thompson D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 1178A Kennedy Rd. (1 112 blocks north of Lawrence) 751.5332 Walk A Block A• fty �� XX SUN. JAN. 29 2 p.m. ISRAELI SINGER Beautiful Yemenite singer Rachel Nadav will present a repertoire of Israeli and Hebrew tunes to her own accompani- ment on guitar, with Dahlia Nadav on the drums, at the Ber- nard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., Willowdale. Also col- ourful mid -eastern costumes and dynamic music of Israel, a combination not to be missed. Admission is 509 for members and $1 for non-members. Parking is free. Cafeteria is open for light refreshments. 2:30 p.m. CANADIAN GLASS Janet Holmes, curatorial assistant at the Canadian Gallery of the Royal Ontario Museum, speaks about 'Canadian Glass: 1880.1930' at the Harbourfront antique market. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 11:15 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH This popular program returns with the Toronto Septet, a delightful wind and string group with some of Toronto's most talented musicians, at Harbourfront. Brunch is at 11:15 a.m., the concert starts at 12:30 p.m. For ticket information phone 364-5665. MON. JAN. 30 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave., Suite 202, in the 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, 28M Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525)- 7 t 61 -9525) - to 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and Inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the cafeteria at Sir Ohrer Mowat C.L. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E, West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945. 6:30 pm. 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 GaOoway Rd. The iThice is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 2 to 4 p.m. i 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CONIC Jewish Community Centre, 4588 Bathurst St. at Sheppard Ave. Give someone a helping hand back to heafth by donating blood today. It's tree. TUES. JAN. 31 8 to 10 pm. INCOME TAX TIPS If you have questions about your 1983 tax return, this two hour program will help you resolve them at Victoria Village Library, 184 Sloane Ave., south of Lawrence Ave. A represen- tative of Revenue Canada will talk about income tax and answer questions. Admission is free. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. YOUR ACHING BACK Dr- John Hardy, a chiropractor, will talk about the anatomy of the spine, causes of backpain and what can be done about it at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E, west of Don Mills Rd. He will discuss how to care for the spine and explain why proper posture and a proper mattress aro impor- tant to g�ooaod� health. Admission is free. 7:30 to Ill .nm BREATHING IN A WELL SEALED ROUSE Corse and hear David Coon describe how you can plug those heat robbing leaks and irnprove your indoor air quality at the same time at Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toron- to. David is a researcher with Pollution Probe's Ecology House and has recently authored a literature review on the impacts of energy conservation on indoor air quality. Admis- sion Is $3. For more details call 967-0577. 9.30 to 11:30 art. LADIES WINTER PROGRAMS Agincourt Community Services Association is holding ladies winter programs at 365 Bay Mills Blvd., Sheppard d Birchmount. Fitness to music from 9:30 to 10:30 am. follow- ed by discussion, speakers, etc from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. There is free babysitting. For more information call Jean In- nes at 494-6922. 7 pm. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS A family support group, sponsored by Metro Toronto Chapter Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics, meets at North York General Hospital every Tuesday, in the 8th floor lounge. Families of those suffering from schizophrenia are welcome. For further information call 4442262. WED. FEB. 1 12:30 to 12:55 p m NOONDAY RECITAL Ian Grundy, organist of St. Cuthbert's Anglican Church, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. at Hoath, north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. Beaver Bridge Club Recently opened at the a week - corner of Lawrence Ave. Call 438-4798 for more in - and Scarborough Golf Club formation about local Rd., the Beaver Bridge bridge action at the Beaver Club fills Scarborough's Bridge Club. Inquire about need for a convenient and thele' excellent babysitting relaxing place to play and service. learn about the fascinating Nature Walk game of bridge. For the complete begin- The Save The Rouge ner an inexpensive lesson available ey Systemsponsor- program is ing a nature walk on Sun. taught by the club's Feb. 12 through the Rouge owners, Life Masters Valley. David Turner and Vince The excursion will be Oddy guided by Paul Harpley, For those with some ex- biologist and noted artist. perience playing with The walk will begin at 1 friends and family, social p.m. and everyone is asked games are offered Tuesday to meet at the Glen Eagles . evenings and two mornings Hotel parking lot before 1 and two afternoons a week. p.m. Bring along a camera The atmosphere is very in- as some tips on nature formal with the emphasis photography will be given on enjoyment. throughout the walk. ' For the more expenenc- Everyone is welcome. ed competitor the Dress warmly and be challenge of duplicate prepay for some rough bridge is offered five nights terrain 1 T ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! N ' Plus FSTlPST 511 95 (Setup) Pick up at our office Extended hours Open Mon/Fri until 9 p.m. Saturday 9 - 5 • Undbd o"er expires Fsb.444 Follow The Searchlight i Wad. JM. 2%.SALE '1004 tME`NEWS:►oS1 PtI� 5 r, !1 i $ 15(Set up) Plus FST/PST SHOP AT HOME SERVICE WE DELIVER AND INSTALL IN YOUR HOME 439-4313 sV0 700 ProCAMgress Ave. 439-4313 Co!'{MUwxTk?YLJ'z (east of Scarborough Town Centre) DON'T MISS IN FEBRUARY FIRNIILh' 1CW Wt�' MUD Bt QOM Slid, +L It's no laughing matter. Nobody knows Rupert rupkin, but alter 11:30 tonight no one wi ever forget him f x vim; THE 11 COMEDY ARNON MILCHAN.___. MARTIN SCORSESE ..,.... ROBERT De Mito•"THE KING OF COMEDY" -18M LIRM TONY RANDAII DIAHNNE ABBOTT • SANDRA BERNHARD .......o..... BORIS LEVEN ...+..._-..ROBBIE ROBERTSON ........... ROBERT GREENHUT -PAUL D. ZIMMERMAN «.ARNON MILCHAN —.,MARTIN SCORSESE �\ (ESPN (Sports) Coming in March On First Choice _ i Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed Jan. W 1964 Bill Watt's Worlds DINNER THEATRE mismoner we expected , Many years ago when we least a moues of Montmart were travelling circuit bet- What we got was a m6laril ween London. Paris and of Mississauga. Merde! Zurich ( Ontario) we often Now, don't misundersta fantasized over what it us. Vive Paree is not a would be like to travel bet- show. Fact is it's a rath ween London, Paris and pleasant, if overblown, Zurich (Europe). Events fle that entertains nice and circumstances have for a few hours but prevented the realization of shoorasell ain't Parisian that triumvirate dream but even French. we have still clung to it. To be fair it could Needless to say we have a argued that the produu deep and abiding affection was striving for a sp' for those three cities. Lon- rather than a venue don appeals to the strong even there the show fa British ties of our childhood just a trifle short. There and Zurich epitomizes to us a certain old world all that is orderly in the donicism in sophisticat world numbers and sheer a But Paris, ah Paris!, is don in wilder num the spice in the blanc shown by the French mange of the ordinary. We fresh faced Candia love everything about it simply can't approximat and eagerly seek out Oh there's talent inill th anything that wsuggest show, very much of it, its essence. it seems (to us at any rat So we were eager to at- to be in a losing cause. tend the opening at The always we hope we' Teller's Cage of Vive wrong. No one likes to Paree! (sic) billed as "an well intended producti original Parisian Revue" fail particularly when (sic again!). Though we cast works as hard as realized the title was, the one in Gav Paree. charitably, a bit of a Mentioning just a f FAIRVIEW LIBRARY THEATRE 36 Fam.w. 14u D --a Shopord AK E e Do- "Road places to go i tri- but ear- ed ban hers that sera does Come Back Little Sheba At Stage Centre performance of Tom Coati hes apparently elected the Gexrnm Durner Theatre by rim needs two viewings to be er by Irene Watson a college student played by Brett Heard, from back ly dog, who has been miss- Stage Centre Productions Denise Del Greco. home plans to visit and the ing has not returned home ly current play is -Come This young lady arouses plot thickens. All of this and Marie accepts that she it Back Little Sheba" by some hidden problems in proves too much for Doc never will. or William Inge, playing at Doc who is fighting a battle who falls off the wagon, Silver Screen. On a fagseveral years - eking out a the Fairview Library with alcoholism and guilt threatens Lola, and ever- All of the cast should be be Theatre under the direction from years gone by. tually ends up in hospital. congratulated, as should er of L. Garth Allen, 35 Fair- Lola is somewhat of a A well meaning those involved in set and I. view Mall Dr. (Don Mills & scatterbrain who has neighbour, Mrs. Coffman, production management. soft but he speaks so well Sheppard). allowed herself to slip into portrayed by Dianne is The setting is an old house slovenly ways. McLellan, helps Lola Come Back little Sheba is in an American mid- Marie is currently seeing through her crisis. will continue Jan. 26 to 28 western city in the early Turk,played by Robert As all plays should, and Feb. 1 - 4th Thursday 1950's. Doc and Iola, as the Calvert who is super everything falls together in through Saturday at 8:30 married couple, very well macho, and used to sweep- the end. Doc and Marie p.m. also Wed. Feb. 1st, portrayed by Blain Berden ing co-eds off their feet. plan for their future, Marie Sunday matinees 2 p.m. and Brenda Spearing, have But then Marie's and Bruce make marriage For ticket information call ns taken in as a border Marie, boyfriend Bruce, played by plans, and Sheba, the fami- 751-11M. e. ................. :.: Lit allow us to compliment always have Paris". In- in for black times. It re- the individual viewer and e) Melodee Finlay for a nicely deed we will; both the mains then for the produc- auditor to determine. AS delineated C'est Si Bon. We memories and the actuali- tion to manifest the direr- BILLY D. K I D D' S re liked as well Kathy Mar- ty. But, we have an idea tion of what is already NOTEBOOK: torinoas a repressed bigot that we're not going to have fated. We're proud to be on singing Repent! She has a Vive Paree for very long. O.K., what we're really associated with Variety a nice comedic sense that Of course we didn't think trying to say is that the Club and pleased to enjoin we'd like to see again. Toronto. Toronto would opera Carmen is so well one and all to watch and Joanne Miziolek and Mar- last either known and loved that any participate in this shall Pynkoski greatly ON SCREEN: production of it has only weekend's Startime '84 amuse with a comic Is Reuben, Reuben a good two paths to traverse. It Telethon on Global. The Apache dance and Ian movie? Not really. Do we can try a fresh approach telethon will help pay for McPhail does some good, if recommendClub that you go see 1 virtually impossible given the Variety of On - dated. impressions. it? Very definitely! That's the Ito years since its first tano's new Sport Training You know, looting back not as contradictory as it production) or it can essay and FStuxss Centre. And, over what we've dust writ- might appear at first an exactitude of the let it not be forgotten that ten it seems that maybe reading. We insist that the original. the show is bloody good Vive Pam is a pretty good movie isn't all that great In this current production entertainment. show after all. We're going but we also insist that the Director Loth Mansotni COME BACK LITTLE SHEBA to see it again. Maybe it performance of Tom Coati hes apparently elected the Gexrnm Durner Theatre by rim needs two viewings to be is of award winning latter. We say has odd its second properlyappreciated- because he seasonAirport �Rooaid � On ' • A RARELY HONEST PIECE OF THEATRE •• r - Hem pays a man who might ha��'�'' has allowed the use of D..sred Dv L 7& -� AS— ti on the ng production or migIA not be a good poet spoken rather than Sung Muga with a prodtuC JANUAAY 19 FEBRUARY 4"84 • Reflections o[ the - he hasn't written in expository Was tai' Pa - tion d Neil Simon's Califor- Suite. We'll Silver Screen. On a fagseveral years - eking out a that the way Bizet compos- nip out THURSDAY - SATURDAY • 3o P.M.. suNOAr 2-00 v.lu shrouded (great special d li ' vi ® ng readings and 9 Ed the opera . there hele to see it as soon as WEDNESDAY FESRUARY 1. 8:30 ►.M , fects. ) stage Ian McPhail making love to bored Whatever, the question to possible and n+eport back. IL Ems,TICKETS � -a 7g 1-sm ,' as �nphreY rt t women. He is rumpled and be anted and answered is qr THE CLUBS • Is Ingrid Bergman 'We'll soft but he speaks so well whether or not the produc- We're not sure when we and in such a pleasant Scot- tion is successful Friends STONEHOUS Restaurant & Tavern Enjoy our fabulous from 12 noon - 2 p.m. and INTRODUCING TOP LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY ATTENTION GENTLEMEN! Tuesday is Ladies' Night Come and enjoy .. . our friendly 1399 Kennedy Rd. at Ellesmere Scarborough • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING tisk accent ( some can grate on the ears) that women love him and men tolerate him. It's a gentle comedy - one that has the earmarks of a British production but it's American - with anunex- pectedlyblack ending.The movie is Tom Conti and Tom Conti is the movie! He loots like a four way combination of Dustinffman Ho, Paul McCartney, Peter Sellers and Dudley Moore. His performance is that of a man born to act. Go see Reuben, Reuben. You are certain to enjoy Mr. Conti but if by some chance you don't, you can always take surcease from some of the fine New Enrgland location shots. We haven't been able to deter- mine just where in New England it was filmed but it looks to us like Fram- ingham. ON STAGE: The current production d the Canadian Opera Com- pany at The O'Keefe is the venerable and reliable Carmen by Bizet. It has been written that Bizet's musical speech has the dramatic opulence of a tropical sunset. Indeed, his music on the whole is a strange mixture of the ex- otic with the melodramatic for it is usually vibrant, col- ourful and lustful. Yet its gaiety, as Nietzche has said, "is African; destiny hangs over it." ( One wonders if Rodgers and Hammerstein had the thought in mind when they made Carmen Jones a Black production.) It's not for this writer to gainsay Nietzche in any case but there can be no doubt that destiny hangs over Carmen. Notwithstanding that the setting is "Sunny Spain" it is clear f rom the outset that the two principal lovers are we have to say that we simply don't know. Bizet's music (Nietzche not- withstanding) is so gorgeous that we could listen to it until that great conductor in the sky calls us to account. The music and the drama is there but can the performances match it? Again we can't say because it's difficult for usists to determine if the m are at fault or if the fault lies with the direction. Carmen, for example, played by the gorgeous Janet Stubbs, was technically sound but seemed to lack the fire that the Latin temptress usually kindles. Michael Devlin as Escamillo also seemed lacking in the dramatic fire that one usually associates with toreadors ( forget Hemingway's Death In The Afternoon). Two performers came close, in our opinion, to ap- proximating the inter- pretation called for by their roles. We refer to Caralyn Tomlin as the gentle Micaela and Barry Mc- Cauley as Don Josey. Their first act discovery and declaration of love is sufficiently poi cant that this grizzled observer found himself holding back tears. One supposes too that en- thusiastic mention should be made of Gidon Saks as Zuniga. This is far from be- ing a major role but Mr. Saks caught our eye and ear with his air of cheap authority. (Every ex - serviceman will know whatea we mean.) What it really comes down to is that there is no such thing as a bad Carmen, on- ly some productions that are better than others. Is this one of the better ones? We think not but will cheer- fullv concede that it's for saw Earths Kitt WUU W headlining this wreck at the Imperial Room. Certainly we saw her on Broadway in 1952 with Paul Lynde and others in Leonard Sillman's New Faces. We have an idea though, that we saw her even earlier with the Katherine .Dunham dancers in the mo- tion picture Casbah, a perfectly dreadful musical remake of Algiers ( Pepe le Moko) starring Tony Mar- tin and the late Marta Toren. Whenever it was, she was nubile, vibrant and ex- citing. She still is. Unfor- tunately she hasn't notably changed her act in the in- tervening 30 or so years. That's all right if you're Guy Lombardo but a sup- per club performer should come up with something new. Mind you, a pimply faced adolescent from the bottom of the garden who was stan- ding behind us at the cloak room after her opening night performance allowed as how she was sensa- tional. He had newer seen her before. Certainly the substantial- ly large audience enthused over her and the beautiful Elaine Loring -Bernstein with whom we shared a table thought she was great so we shouldn't carp. Let it suffice that Eartha Kitt is all that you might expect her to be. And, why not? It's worked for her for at least three decades. What we particularly lik- ed is that she brought no musicians with her. She works with Howard Cable conducting the house band and allows ample oppor- tunity for one to savour the exquisite piano of Bruce Harvey (a Peter Allen lookalike) and the exciting percussion of Bruce Philp. That alone is worth a trip to the imnprial Rnm '1- �.. .,,....:,,,.ia:...ru.-.•�=�V:11ri�iW011ii.--....., ..,V ,cn:.... � . _ - .-..- '1 - HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT 1 an ELLESMERE RD. SHOULDER STEAKS 3511 kg a9 ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3I� w1b 11111I1t•Li LEAF a 199 SLICED BACON M MAPLE LEAF REGULAR WIENERS LY,R� .ER FAMILY MAPLE LEAF FfIO2SN ov% 169 SAUSAGE 93 ALL SEEP. PURE POIIIf. S MINT OF MAPLE MAKEmxHrAw LEAF 8s@bS courImpa® DEL SLKED HAM AT DELI 3%w SMOKEDMAPLE 284 PORK w SHOULDERS 129 READY TO SERVE 32s MAPLE LEAF ®3 '� 49 POLISH .. SAUSAGE 14? MMPLE LEAF SLICED BOLOGNA a 9 MAPLE LEAF "APL PIGO.Efl ® 32s COTTAGE '� 49 ROLLS LANCIA PASTA ASST'D VARIETIES 79 9000 1 LIMIT S PER FAMILY . SSSS. [1S LAwIIEpCE AVE. E. i 011 I 1 I IID. F. rr►-r\IY r/r 4T1WA1 )fir r.r - (CANADA GRADE A CKTAR110 MESH OVEN READY ROASTING CHICKENS 2 180 kg 991). LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY 5 ROSES ALL PUF 40SE 99 FLOUR SAO OLD SOUTH FNCQ!M CONCENTR m NEW PULP FREE 100% PURE ORANGE '"OzJUICE Tm 99, Wad Jan. 25, IM THE NEWSAIOST -PRICES EFFECTIVE - JAN. 25 - JAN. 31 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MON • FRI 8 A.M. • 10 P.M. SATURDAY 7 A.M. • 10 P.M. I A_ •-=--• 4M DANFOM AT LOOM s Noum: reg Y1 LIAR t r •r rwr •iw rra rw�r TIDE LAUIII m LIMIT 2 PFAM<Y LIMITER = 311 KRAFT, SINGLES CHEESE299 SLICES HUNTS KELLOG'S TOMATOCORN Ga SAUCE t. ` FLAKES Box STOmrs"Oz 3/100 FRESH "" VEGETABLES PEAS, CREAM STYLE CORN, GREEN OR WAXED BEANS McCAIN LIGHT DELIGHT 5" FROZEN 29 PIZZA BoX 2 DELUXE OR PEPPERONI SRAVO BEANS T OOz 2/1-00 CHICK PEAS, RED KIONEY, LENTILS, ROMANO BRAVO 00 TOMATO PASTE t,'. BRAVO VEGETABLE OIL 3 L JUG 299 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LMT 4UANTITIES LOINS0� �oRc (WHOLE OA HAW 3nkg 16b9 ONTARIO RESI PORK SIDE BIBS 3'� 1� RON GL)+OMM NAVEL ORANGES Lrryr 31» f721 2909M FROM 2's CALIFORNIA GARLIC " MEDIUM SIZED CLOVES FROM FLORIDA FRESH GRAPEFRUIT UW ,o PER FAWY s¢E d 15 FROM ONTARIO CONN IERS328 FRESH M MUSHROOMS 1 49 N OR WASHINGTON EXTRA INSTANT COFFEE OR GCtDE , �L,aoUS LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY "A'4!0 � oz APPLES 69.0 AR v DEEP SNOWNED FROM RONDUCO BEANS WITH691 CANA NO.1 '� 3 PORK 14 Ti CUCUMBERS LIBBY'S FRESH PAC FROM CALIFORNIA 10 s9l ,000/6 PURE FRESH 140 ORANGE JUICE LEMONSSze OR GRAPEFRUIT 3xm'- JAVEX LIQUID 29 ONTARIO PACOCEERS 3.6 L SDA NO I WASHED BLEACH JUG 1 CARROTS FROM CALIFORNIA CANADA No. 1 HEAD LETTUCE LARGE SIZE j*0 each LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY FROM CALIFORNIA FRESH BROCCOU 790 BUNCH LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY 7 Pap 8 THE NEWSWOST Wad. Jan. 25, 1884 Everyone has fun at Club Med' Here are a group of enthusiastic guests at the CaraveUe village of Club Med in Guadeloupe last November when the temperature ranged from 80 to 90 deg. F. during the day and down to 70 deg. F. at night.Some 500 people vacationed at this village during the week - all of whom seemed to want to keep coming to Club Mod. SPIN BOWLING RETURNS $28,000 prize money being TO NATIONAL TV - JAN. 21 • puttg t up by CarI O'Keefe A.D. in a bid to bring "5 Pin" On Jan. 14th the provin- Knowing very little about Ltra velI Guadeloupe, exciept that it Sunbeam's Hi -Low Aprile Lanes. 101 bowling Fran was a part of France, I was centres from around the held on Jan. 15 and pleasantly surprised to fund Parkway's Gord Hardie qualifier to vie for the right such interesting forma- to represent Ont. in this the representatives for the tions on this beautiful Guadeloupe Is island Bowlerama for 5 con- Great! the � to by Bob Watson rain, we had to go across a Caravelle on the "Grand - Terre' island found Guadeloupe has two small stream about 12 feet we ourselves elv1II the 5 p m rusts islands, not t one. � wide. A few feet apart on � hour on a four lane Grande -Terre is the low- the creetr were nice stones highway Coming out of the lying section where Club which looked like a solid capital - Pointea-Pitre. Med's Caravelle village is way of crossing. However Club Med's village at located and an the other after I tried and got a foot Caravelle was terrific. Wand - "Basse-Terre" is full of water, it was deter- Besides the gorgeous 8o to the mountainous terrain mined that it was impossi- 90 deg. F. weather, the and Club Med's other ble to nip across this water staff appeared to work Fart �1irhile without because d very enjoying my the ge miou m the happy, � November visit to rocks. and fed! CaraveUe, 1 took the oppor- tunity of catching a day But the climb was worth it I didn't go on other excur- loos tour of "Hasse Terre" to see this kw* part of sions organized from the village. One was for sbopp- and enjoying the scenery. - ing into the crptal while Up in the mountains, we Later we finished off am others were picnics and a walked a rocky incline for journey with a visit to the visit to the nearby island of some 30 minutes in or to • •ParcAdnch6ologiweDes Dominica. see a 20o feet high water- Roches Gravies". This Most people who had fall, that was reminiscent was an amazirng area fullof decided to go to Caravelle of Fantasy Island shots on historical rocks and plants, Chub Med style appeared to tekviswn. some of which were be ready next time for In order to climb the "slip- engraved by the Arawak another village, perhaps in pery with great" rocky ter- Indians back around 300 Martinique or Mexico. Skidaddle At Horseshoe Valley Breathe deeply and ex- pand your lungs as you glide along the ski trails for the Lung Association's fourth annual Skidaddle at Horseshoe Valley Resort Sat. Feb. 4. Join a host of celebrities aiding this special crass country ski event jointly organized by the York- Totnnto and Georgian Bay Lung Associations. See many sports stars join the radio and telm- sion personalities as they try to surpass their record of last year as you ski the ten kilometre trail with the stars. Mr. Dress-Up's show will amuse the kids during the afternoon. Entry into the adventure is free with a minimum of $20 in pledges or a $5 entry fee without any sponsors. Pledge forms are available at the York -Toronto Lung Association office, 573 King St. E., Toronto, 8641112. !here are marry different prize categories so you are sure to be inchuided in one of them. Exciting prizes of- fet are: Weekend For Two at a major downtown Toronto hotel, ski equip- ment. gift certificates and many, many more. The funds raised will help the Lung Association continue its fight against all kung disease in the areas of research. health educa- tion programs for the com- munity, family asthma programs and seminars to business and industry among other fields. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283.2127 Club Med's prices raise a few eyebrows Unlike the price of most things, this year you'll find the cast of some Club Med destinations have actually gone down. It's all in keeping with Club Med's unique philosophy of "Play, play, play instead of pay, pay, pay." Club Med has always maintained that your stay should be a refreshing change from the norm, a vital interna- tional experience, leaving you the op- portunity to choose the kind of experi- ence you most desire according to your own moods. Whether it's doing nothing more than quietly relaxing on an isolat- ed stretch of beach or meeting new people while you try your hand at up to 35 different sports and dancing till the wee hours of the morning. Your Club Med all-inclusive vaca- tion provides your airfare. village ac- commodation and 3 gourmet meals a day. with unlimited wine. 'lightly enter- tainment and all the sports activities you desire, with qualified, caring in- struction. No%. if all this fails to impress or raise a few eyebrows, then the price certainly will; just 51,069. ' 'Playa Blanca, :Mexico. One week, per person. Sunday departures from Toronto, January I through to March 4. For more information or reservations, call your travel agent or Club Vied in: Toronto at (416)960-3279 or 1-800-268.1160 toll free. sports On The, Lanes by M- Lott competing for a slice of the SPIN BOWLING RETURNS $28,000 prize money being TO NATIONAL TV - JAN. 21 • puttg t up by CarI O'Keefe FEB. 18!84 INCL in a bid to bring "5 Pin" On Jan. 14th the provin- back into the limelight. So tial finals for this upcom- don't forget to tune in. ing program were rolled at Sunbeam's Hi -Low Aprile Lanes. 101 bowling Doubles Roll Offs were centres from around the held on Jan. 15 and province each sent a Parkway's Gord Hardie qualifier to vie for the right and Olive McKeen will be to represent Ont. in this the representatives for the telecast being broadcast Agincourt zone. live from Plantation Aprile Lanes' eventual Bowlerama for 5 con- winners were Vern secutive weeks. Chambers and Jenice Two mets will represent Owes, who fought their each province, with the way back after a 3 way tie 1983 open champion being to defeat their opponents in automativally ceded for a one game roll off in this this event & Wayne Hein of `Pits Over Average' tour - Whitby holds this title for nament. The finals are in Ont. Barrie on Feb. 4th. Gerry Carlson of Scar- Congratulations to league borough, who defeated secretary, Lini2n Mitchell Gerry Arbic with a ten who placed 2nd in her divi- game pinfall of 2836 to 2827 sion in London, Ont. in the will also represent Ontario recant Seagram's Provin- and they'll be seen on TV tial League -Executive on Feb. 4 between 4 & 5, Tournament. Wheelchair Basketball Tournament In April The Toronto Spitfire to Florida. Wbeek%air Sports Team is You can see the Toronto hosting its second annual Spitfire Wheelchair basket - Spitfire Challenge Cup ball team every Monday Tournament at the evening on Rogers Cable Etobicoke Olymptum on T.V. Tan of its members Easter weekend, April 20, participated in the making 21 and 22. of the Terry Fox Film. Twenty teams will be Don't miss this exciting participating in this event weekend, phone now for including teams from your block of tickets. The England, Scotland, Israel- number to call is 920.0690. whose national team is rated the best in the world, Spring Swim the U.S. and all across Famil Wearhouse 4 Canada. Registration Forty-seven games will ?wood SQUIRTS be played over the three Registration for spring day weekend and tickets instructional swimming are $6 each or may be pur- classes will be held an Sat. chased in blocks of five. Feb. 11 from Io a.m. to 12 During the weekend at nom. the Otympium there will be For registration loca- craft shows, a flea market tions of all City of Scar - and snack and beer bars. A borough pools. consult yaw highlight wW be a lucky recreation and parks ticket prize of a trip for two brochure, or call 0164 1. Guildwood Soccer Club Guildwood rep division Men - Coach Mike Bunk has openings for boys on 291-9463 IC'lib Med 'li tut�*tttitt-t Mc <tr1h1V if'c�li�$]t.�' most teams for the 1964 out- GIRLS: door season. Anyone in- The Guildwood girls out- terested in playing please door program for both contact one of the following hale and rep leagues will coaches for further tnfor be starting soon. Anyone matin. Teams will be interested in coaching, selected soon, so don't assisting, or playing, wait! please contact Joanne Squirts - Born '76 - Coach Mielke at 265-1396. If there Alex Moore 4966915; Minor is sufficient interest, addi- Atom Boys - Born '75 - tional teams will be added. Coach Bill Creaney 291-0938; Major Atom Boys Guildwood Soccer (A) -Born '74 - Coach John WEEK OF JAN. 15184 Mulvenna 281-7658; Major MITES Atom Boys (B) - Born '74 - Famil Wearhouse 4 Coach Mike Lo -1632; Lock 686 A silk Community Minor Mosquito Boys (A) - ?wood SQUIRTS Born '73 - Coach Tom DDe�ja McGee 439-6179; Minor Perfect Leather(>� 0 Mosquito Boys (B) - Born Graham's Travel 5 '73 - Coach Greg Lazenkas Walker & Assoc. 0 282-9567; Major Mosquito '72 ASM ETBOG Management 4 Boys (A) - Born - Coach But -N -Ben 1 Ian Ardovin 431-2738; Ma- Mosquito Liberal Spirit 1 jor Boys (B) - Muirhead Engineering 1 Born '72 - Coach Martin Solt 's 2 Skulnick 267-0280; Minor Pilot Insurance 1 G & J Pizza 2 Peewee Boys (A) - Born '71 Bob Johnston Chev. Olds. 2 - Coach Pat Haddad MOSQUITO 284-8594; Minor Peewee National Crest 3 Boys (B) - Born '71 - Coach Highland Farms 2 Jim Shiels 293-7860; Majorld Electric 5. Boys (A) - Born '7U MornirPeewee de Mall 2 Guildwood Drug Mart 4 - Coach Jack McIntyre Alex Irvine Motors 2 281-1731; Minor Bantam Coyle Corrugated Con - Boys (B) - Born '69 - Coach taints 4 Barry Ramjass 261-2895; Scarborough Kiwanis 3 Major Bantam Boys - Born '68 PEEWEE - 498-6915; .Juvenile Ford Glass 0 Boys (A).-•Born.'67.. Coach Shoppers Drug Mart 3 David Tait 835642; Over 21 Supreme Aluminum 0 u _ _ .-__ - ....yr. r. •!. V `• rt b'�.'4c^.:"r. �.++w...�,.+...a-...... <. .. - ..._....-. .... . ..+w...R.w. rv. .+iwwwipwwrq CHOCOLATE ICE -BOX DESSERT 4 1 oz. squares unsweetened chocolate 4 3/4 cup granulated sugar .175 mL z,i cup half-and-half cream 75 mL 6 separated 6 1 % cups butter 375 mL 1'ri cups icing sugar 375 mL 1 tsp. vanilla 5 mL 36 ladyfingers or sinal I shortbread cookies 36 Whipping cream loptional ) Nuts, cherries (optional) Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Remove from heat. In medium mixing bowl, beat together granulated sugar, cream and egg yolks until smooth. Gradually add to the melted chocolate. Code in doulbe boiler, stirring con- stantly unti I mixture thickens. Set aside to cod. Cream butter until fluffy; gradually add 1 cup (250 mL) icing sugar, and continue beating until light and creamy. Beat in cooled chocolate mixture. Add vanilla and set aside. In medium bowl beat egg whites until stiff peaks form Beat in the remaining 'ii cup (125 mL) icing sugar. Fold the beaten egg whites into the chocolate mixture. Line the bottom of a lightly -greased springform pan with cookies. Pour one half of the chocolate mixture over cookies, spreading evenly. Follow this with a secoi layer of cookies, then the remainder of the chocolate mixture. Top with nuts and cherries if desired_ Refrigerate for 6 hours, or overnight. To serve, remove the ring of the pan and top with whipped cream. Makes 1 springform pan, about 16 servings. SPEAKING OF MONEY Patricia Bums Spousal RRSP's can increase retirement income By Patricia Burns Til'. spousal Ke ;;istere d Wed. Jan. 25, 19M THE NEWS Page 9 lietire'ment Sa%ings Plan is a verb interesting per pound or 22-26 minutes per kg option for lightening after- G retiremenI tax burdens onit Done: 12-15 minutes per pound or 26-33 couple. It also providers the non -working or lowv•arn- ing spouse• with a more se- cure retirement. R�P The wa} I he plan works is this. For purposes of illus- tration, we will pre-iume that the non -working; or low -earning spouse is the benefit from significant w-it',%becausethksisstatisti- breaks. The firs110 t $1,0 cull% likely to he the case. retirement pension or a Sae% the husband has the nuity income is tax-exenn right to an annual RRSP so if each one is receivingcontribution of $34XN). He regular income from puts part of this, say $I.►(N) annuity or Registered to his own plan, and with tirement Income Fund, his wifeopensanotherplan couple has S2(X)v tax in her name ti►r 81:x(11). Slit -The taxes on retirement i signs the pape•r� and con- some, if split between tw trols the account, while the people, are of course low husband gets thetax deduc- for each. If one spouse tion credit. He can continue also receiving other reit to contribute to this plan ment income such as a pe even• near. cion• investment incom There are weme controls etc., :.he tax load could on withdrawal from the quite heavy unless heors stiousal plan, which you had planned ahead a should discuss with sour shifted income to the oth hank manager prior• to pur- spouse. chase, but this is the way Spousal plans are ava' thes'vstem basicalk works able from the same place The witty, of course, if she that offer KKSP•s: ban has earned income can and otherdeposit-taking; it open her own RRSP, in ad- stitutions. stock broker clition to the spousal plan. and insurance companie What a retheadvantages They require some ion to both parties of this s}•s- range financial plannin tem:' First, the wife has the on the part of a couple, b knowledge that she has then are certainly worth i some personal financial se- vestig;ating,• for very impo curit�•, which is a very im- tant advantages of retic portant element in facing ment income security. the inevitability otgrowing; old. Patricia Burns is Man_ Secondly, booth husband ager, Consumer ]rduc• and e� ifc_ at retirement., tion. Bank of Montreal , ..t.,. '.$"- '., 4' .t,•_ ;y%..•f.e.- e,l, Zesty Beef Pot Roast, a delwious c:wj etor7orr,,'(-ul meu,. cJr ')t' •,�•,•; -� minutes in the pressure cooker. y -xtc ri ` '�re n ppb° aid Hearty beef meals that save on energy Pressure cooking is en- joying a return to popularity because the appbartc�e is rdauvdy simple to use and greatly reduces conventional cooking times. It doesn't matter how busy and hectic your daily routine m simple appliances such as a pressure cooker make roast beef possible any day of the week. This appliance is energy efrxxmt, convenient. and will save you time. Pot ruts offer C"Xilent value since less expensive sh cuts of beef such as ort rib. blade. cross rib and brisket can be used. The moist heat cooking of a pressure cooker is the secret to making these economical roasts deliciously tender. Generally. pot roasts cooked it 15 pounds of pressure 7 AEROSPACE Helicopters rriada has the second largest fleet of heli- copters in the free world. tax Yet, although we manufac- of ture some components, we n- do not build any complete pt, helicopter. In addition to a civil uses. the armed forces, an the Coastguards and the Re- RCMP are substantial the users. However, the an- nouncement of October 8 n- changed all that. The first .0 Canadian helicoptermanu- er facturing plant is to he es - is tablished near Mirabel, contributere- Quebec. The federal gov- n- ernment had made ap- e, proaches to several U.S. be and European helicopter he firms with a view to exa- nd mining the possibilities of er Canadian production. The federal and Quebec govern- ments and Bell Textron of h Texas will invest some $514 les million in the new facility I- which is expected to create S, 3,775 jobs in the next S. twenty years. It is also ex- g- pected that a second heli - 9 copter initiative will be ap- t proved for Ontario involy- n- ing Messerschmidt-Bol- r- kow-Blohm of West Ger- e._ man} YOU CAN -. HELP TOO.. (which is considered stan- dard) require one-third of ti the cooking me used by conventiomen l oven methods. Here are a few helpful rememberhints to remember when cooking a beef pot roast in a pressure cooker:a - Sr meat on all sides in hot fat before cooking_ This improves color. flavor ion and retentof juices. - Add a minimum of 125 mL (1/2 cup) Liquid. 500 mL (2 cups) is the maximum amount of liquid usually recommended. Since thereur is tittle evaporation in pres- se cooking, reduce quan- titles of liquid when adap- ting convectional recipes. - Do not fell pressure cooker more than two-thirds full. - Rolled roasts require a longer cooking time than roasts with a bocce. - Shape and size abo in- fluence cooking time. Short chunky roasts take longer to cook than long, roasts.- ros. - Here is a general time use guide to e for beef pot roasts: Rare. 8-10 minutes per pound or 18-2-1 minutes per kg Medium: 10-12 minutes minutes per kg Partially frozen beef roasts can be successfully cooked in a pressure cooker. Pro- ceed using normal recipe instructions, however in- crease cooking time to 25 minutes per pound or SS minutes per kg. Roasts may be crisped and further browned by placing under a broiler for a few minutes before serving. Various seasonings and ingredients can be added to spark up the flavor of a pot roast. Try this Zesty Beef Pot Roast in your pressure cooker for a taste that is deliciously different. Zesty Beef Pot Roast 1.5 kg (3 Ib) short rib, shoulder, brisket, or cross -rib beef roast 5 mL (1 tsp) salt I mL (1/4 tsp) pepper I medium onion, chopped 1 lemon, sliced 25 mL (2 tbsp) brown sugar 15 mL (1 tbsp) Worcester- shire sauce 2 m L (1 /2 tsp) dry mustard 1 clove garlic, crushed 125 mL (1/2 cup) tomato sauce 25 mL (2 tbsp) four 50 mL (1 /4 cup) water Heat oil in presssure cooker. Brown beef well on all sides. Add all other uWc- dients except flour and water. Close cover securely. Cook 30-40 minutes, depen- ding on the shape of the roast. Let the pressure drop. Remove roast from cooker. Remove excess fat from juices. Thicken the juices with flour and water mix- ture. Cook until gravy has thickened. Y idds 8-10 servings. For more great pressure cooking ideas with beef write to the Beef Informa- tion Centre, 590 Keele Street, Dept. PR4, Toronto. Ontario M6h 3E3. An Advertisement in our newspapers is a REMINDER about your merchandise T = - and services! Cal 1291-2583 ` for rates & information. A message from your INDEPENDENTLY OWNED • SCARBOROUGH NEWS • AGINCOURT NEWS • WEST HILL NEWS • HIGHLAND CREEK • MALVERN NEWS • PICKERING POST • NORTH YORK NEWS • EAST END NEWS Watson Publishing Company Limited 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. 291a,2583 Agincourt, Ont. MiS 1T5........... . ..... . Wed. Jan. 25, 19M THE NEWS Page 9 FoodandFash per pound or 22-26 minutes per kg i o n)Well Done: 12-15 minutes per pound or 26-33 Zesty Beef Pot Roast, a delwious c:wj etor7orr,,'(-ul meu,. cJr ')t' •,�•,•; -� minutes in the pressure cooker. y -xtc ri ` '�re n ppb° aid Hearty beef meals that save on energy Pressure cooking is en- joying a return to popularity because the appbartc�e is rdauvdy simple to use and greatly reduces conventional cooking times. It doesn't matter how busy and hectic your daily routine m simple appliances such as a pressure cooker make roast beef possible any day of the week. This appliance is energy efrxxmt, convenient. and will save you time. Pot ruts offer C"Xilent value since less expensive sh cuts of beef such as ort rib. blade. cross rib and brisket can be used. The moist heat cooking of a pressure cooker is the secret to making these economical roasts deliciously tender. Generally. pot roasts cooked it 15 pounds of pressure 7 AEROSPACE Helicopters rriada has the second largest fleet of heli- copters in the free world. tax Yet, although we manufac- of ture some components, we n- do not build any complete pt, helicopter. In addition to a civil uses. the armed forces, an the Coastguards and the Re- RCMP are substantial the users. However, the an- nouncement of October 8 n- changed all that. The first .0 Canadian helicoptermanu- er facturing plant is to he es - is tablished near Mirabel, contributere- Quebec. The federal gov- n- ernment had made ap- e, proaches to several U.S. be and European helicopter he firms with a view to exa- nd mining the possibilities of er Canadian production. The federal and Quebec govern- ments and Bell Textron of h Texas will invest some $514 les million in the new facility I- which is expected to create S, 3,775 jobs in the next S. twenty years. It is also ex- g- pected that a second heli - 9 copter initiative will be ap- t proved for Ontario involy- n- ing Messerschmidt-Bol- r- kow-Blohm of West Ger- e._ man} YOU CAN -. HELP TOO.. (which is considered stan- dard) require one-third of ti the cooking me used by conventiomen l oven methods. Here are a few helpful rememberhints to remember when cooking a beef pot roast in a pressure cooker:a - Sr meat on all sides in hot fat before cooking_ This improves color. flavor ion and retentof juices. - Add a minimum of 125 mL (1/2 cup) Liquid. 500 mL (2 cups) is the maximum amount of liquid usually recommended. Since thereur is tittle evaporation in pres- se cooking, reduce quan- titles of liquid when adap- ting convectional recipes. - Do not fell pressure cooker more than two-thirds full. - Rolled roasts require a longer cooking time than roasts with a bocce. - Shape and size abo in- fluence cooking time. Short chunky roasts take longer to cook than long, roasts.- ros. - Here is a general time use guide to e for beef pot roasts: Rare. 8-10 minutes per pound or 18-2-1 minutes per kg Medium: 10-12 minutes minutes per kg Partially frozen beef roasts can be successfully cooked in a pressure cooker. Pro- ceed using normal recipe instructions, however in- crease cooking time to 25 minutes per pound or SS minutes per kg. Roasts may be crisped and further browned by placing under a broiler for a few minutes before serving. Various seasonings and ingredients can be added to spark up the flavor of a pot roast. Try this Zesty Beef Pot Roast in your pressure cooker for a taste that is deliciously different. Zesty Beef Pot Roast 1.5 kg (3 Ib) short rib, shoulder, brisket, or cross -rib beef roast 5 mL (1 tsp) salt I mL (1/4 tsp) pepper I medium onion, chopped 1 lemon, sliced 25 mL (2 tbsp) brown sugar 15 mL (1 tbsp) Worcester- shire sauce 2 m L (1 /2 tsp) dry mustard 1 clove garlic, crushed 125 mL (1/2 cup) tomato sauce 25 mL (2 tbsp) four 50 mL (1 /4 cup) water Heat oil in presssure cooker. Brown beef well on all sides. Add all other uWc- dients except flour and water. Close cover securely. Cook 30-40 minutes, depen- ding on the shape of the roast. Let the pressure drop. Remove roast from cooker. Remove excess fat from juices. Thicken the juices with flour and water mix- ture. Cook until gravy has thickened. Y idds 8-10 servings. For more great pressure cooking ideas with beef write to the Beef Informa- tion Centre, 590 Keele Street, Dept. PR4, Toronto. Ontario M6h 3E3. An Advertisement in our newspapers is a REMINDER about your merchandise T = - and services! Cal 1291-2583 ` for rates & information. A message from your INDEPENDENTLY OWNED • SCARBOROUGH NEWS • AGINCOURT NEWS • WEST HILL NEWS • HIGHLAND CREEK • MALVERN NEWS • PICKERING POST • NORTH YORK NEWS • EAST END NEWS Watson Publishing Company Limited 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. 291a,2583 Agincourt, Ont. MiS 1T5........... . ..... . Psge f0 TI4fE-NEWSffiOST Wed. Jeri. 25 1944 CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted call 291=2583 up to 5 p.m. Mondays ARTICLES FOR SALE Fred Mather brings sa'a"l down the hoose when he P.M. pulls out his 30-lnch har- Scarboro Today monica as a climax to an REMODELLING & altera- HOME IMPROVEMENT HELP WANTED ELECTRICAL WORK HELP WANTED PAINTING & DECORATING lessons. Olga 267-5508. lifetime of entertaining New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. DV of Agincowl Bus Mach Lid 4246 Sheppard E 291-3301 LAMIMIN RUMS n--amriumadbaby err wmmft*, aaalasasrs iaow news. ow CARMAC LAMS PRODUCTS 267-4997 PIANOS apartment size like new $1,295.00 284-8822 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total 54.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. • three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt. MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291.2583. MOFFAT Stove, asking $250.00 Admiral fridge $300.00 Excellent condition 229.2374 Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic 81307 439.7644 KEN'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS Paba te, waKpyartny and aprsyad sfrom Most major or mliur haste I oprosemaid dans. 281-6796 MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE — 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Call us daytime VACATION or Q1ening CARE Don't Leave Your UNFURNISHED Home Alone APT. TO RENT VV* anend to • Man • alewapepers • Plawb • Lhw In Ms • I Eeeiptantt VACATION CARE 447-5384 LAWRENCEIKINGSTON ROAD, quiet bachelor over store 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. $280.00 284-4721 4320 Kingston Road TUITION TUITION MUSIC LESSONS Professional instruction on most all instruments. Lot one of our staff of 22 teiaetiers seew you in begin. 'ng or reaiiinutg roar oasre to PLOV a tnusitai aistru- rt,.r.t _ r• All ages - All levels. •n all instruments. on n on tyinstrwanb, incliabnp Guitar ,Accordians, Pianos, cj4 Orpana. Brass a Wool' w i ods. DEAL1EttS FOR Druerta a syntftorsizers Masa, i Rtaen Pianos, Ilarsfhatl COMPLETE ►JL EOtaPMENT Amps, Gibson, Yantalta, Perwy. rentals for bands, parties. Traynor. i Fentlar Quitbrs i d0noas Amplifiers 4 .Wcm:= MUSIC C -R- 19 Glen Watford Dr -Agincourt 291.3148 (Sheppard - 1 East of Midland) 291.3112 FOR THE finest 5 string and tenor banjo instructions, call Bill 757-4493. BABYSITTER WILLING to do baby sitting in West Rouge area. 282.0804. ............................................... BABY SITTING available in my home. Kingston Rd. & Mfdland Ave. 265.1654. OPENINGS AVAILABLE Ceramic classes & porcelain doll -making. BEACHES CERAMIC STUDIO 1006 Kingston Road 6949032 Used molds for sale Keel Fit introducing him. Children, ..parents and grandparents would enjoy this program. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Applications now being accepted for given routes in the Scarborough area, on large buses. This in- volves taking children to school in the morning and returning them in the afternoon. Drivers will be trained. For more informa- tion: CHARTERWAYS TRANSPORTATION LTD. 225 Mackenzie Ave. Ajax, Ont. 683.2350 HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux, 1476 Kingston Road at Warden. 6943395. HealtWWealth YOU CAN have either or both! Earn full or part time as a distributor in the nutri- tion and diet field. Call 757.7068 for details. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning- installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759-8255. East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club PART TIME RECREATIONAL LEADERS REQUIRED EVENINGS MINIMUM AGE 17. MUST HAVE YOUTH WORK EXPERIENCE Call 281-0262 PEOPLE needed for opinion surveys, usually two hours 520.00. For further informa- tion telephone 922-0338. PEOPLE WANTED For fashion shows in Metro area. No experience necessary. We will train. 6940636 BUSINESS SERVICES PROCESSING • MaWag lints • RaptoYthie LeNars, PMeeaaaMd or Fermi • Roviehow - 112 tiutaa • Law Docataaaa • Reaaase A Rapes • pub-" a Daaeaiy THE FINAL WORD 498-0893 Fred Mather brings DRESSMAKING down the hoose when he P.M. pulls out his 30-lnch har- Scarboro Today monica as a climax to an REMODELLING & altera- entertaining instruction on tions, it's cheaper than buy- how to play that instru- ing new. Also private meat. Fred has had a lessons. Olga 267-5508. lifetime of entertaining i So Siarl Today people and instructing s: is k them how to play his MATERNITY favourite instrument. 6:0 Drub aal M. That is exactly what the 6:30 Viasons of Paet}D 73 -year old will do in a pro - DISCOUNTED gram on Sat. Jan. 28, at MATERNITY WEAR 10:3D a.m. at Cedarbrae 6: « Optimum For The CeMMtMity Library. In addition, a BRAND names latest fashions. Call Ruth,ule film, The Or 669-4005. phans, in which he stars, ............ ............... . will be screened as a way of Keel Fit introducing him. Children, ..parents and grandparents would enjoy this program. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Applications now being accepted for given routes in the Scarborough area, on large buses. This in- volves taking children to school in the morning and returning them in the afternoon. Drivers will be trained. For more informa- tion: CHARTERWAYS TRANSPORTATION LTD. 225 Mackenzie Ave. Ajax, Ont. 683.2350 HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux, 1476 Kingston Road at Warden. 6943395. HealtWWealth YOU CAN have either or both! Earn full or part time as a distributor in the nutri- tion and diet field. Call 757.7068 for details. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning- installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759-8255. East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club PART TIME RECREATIONAL LEADERS REQUIRED EVENINGS MINIMUM AGE 17. MUST HAVE YOUTH WORK EXPERIENCE Call 281-0262 PEOPLE needed for opinion surveys, usually two hours 520.00. For further informa- tion telephone 922-0338. PEOPLE WANTED For fashion shows in Metro area. No experience necessary. We will train. 6940636 BUSINESS SERVICES PROCESSING • MaWag lints • RaptoYthie LeNars, PMeeaaaMd or Fermi • Roviehow - 112 tiutaa • Law Docataaaa • Reaaase A Rapes • pub-" a Daaeaiy THE FINAL WORD 498-0893 10:00 Perspectives On Canada 10:30 Tensaw' U 11:40 Siarboro edsy 11:1s LA 11:30 politic THURS. JAN. 28 PJM 12: a Scarbore Today 12:15 LdmlIrla 12: 3o PNittta 1 « The Sbow 1:30Arts scarhoeatdt 21 imm OMWag T 2: 3o cnn 3: all The Poh rMt 4: e0 Communnyy Manages S: « a Scarboro Today 5: 15 5 30 Strictly 1�iMt yk :Poktia 6: « PorOtlurwstmo t:30 Scarhoro Chess Chat 7:40 Phemmmm 7:30 t 6: « west Showcase 2.30 Scarboro Today 2:45 Ldest le No Strictly Policia f:30 Reviews' Brothers 10:00 Novels With Enc Parker Il:« Scarboro Today 1115 [�Eestxyle 11:30 Stt'itRy..i( PeliLrs FRI. JAN. 27 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:30 Yatstg a At Heart 1:00 Impaired leaire n For The Visually 2:00 Your Oputim Coutts 3:00 It's Your Gttess 4:00 Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 vas On Canada 11 t Oa Jobs 630 1 Steps To Job �ing 7:00 Tea�antsgUpdate 7:30 [Medical Report 6:00 Of Consuming Interest 8:30 Scarboro Today 9:45 Litest le 9:00- 11 00 Crosstown Connection9:00 state Of The Ari 9 30 City Talk 10:00 A- T.O. 11:00 Scarboro Today 1t:15 Lifestyle 11:30 Izx SAT. JAN. 28 P.M. 12: 00 Changing Titles 12:30 Portugue ssssaw 1:00 Opttmsm For The nit Commuy 1:30 Game or The weak 300 Senors Chef 3:30 Thts business Of Living 4:00 Young At Heart 4:30 Scarboro Chess Chat 5:00 T B.A 7:00 M T.H.L. 2:00 Chu-mvision 9:30 Spoillight On Jobs 9:451Uteps To Jab Hunting 10:00 stlndan Showcase 14:30 Visions Of Punjab 11:80 The Irish Show 11:30 Psychic Phenomenon MON. JAN_ 30 PM 12: « Scarbsre Today 12:15 Sifstl 12:30:3o y y Pehitrts 1:«Television For The VuuaSp IN 2- «GaOf T'he t9eak followed by Community res—s arboro Today 5:15k 5:30 Polo. 6:« t Oa Jona is is 1 Slagle To Job lltuttrteE t:39 Medical Report 7: « Perspectives On C-1- 7 30 anada7:30 Interactions 2:10 Yang At Heart 6:30 Scarioro Today 0:45k 1111111 Politia f:3D ThrIruh Slow 10:40 The Maltew slow 10:30 Visions Of Punjab Il:« Scarboro Today. 11: is IJileaty k 11:30 Strictly Pohtia TUES. JAN. 31 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12- 15 le 12:30 a y Polities 100 Reviews' Brothers 2:00I�t iMttsic Magazutti 2:00 Metro Cotutcil followed by Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 Psychic Phenomenon 6:30 Arts Scarborough 7:00 Chiosysion 8:30 Scarboro Today 2:45 Ld le 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 This Bustness Of living 10:/0i OOtim;sm For 7be Community 10:301Nest,ndian showcase 11:00 Scarbore Today 11:15 1Jf k 11:30 Strictly Politics WED. FEB. 1 P M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lle 12:30 ifestyy Politic 1:00 Trading Post 3:00 I elevtaton For The Visually 4:00 Commm unity Messages 7:00 Reviews BrotBes Stow 7:30 Lax (Music Magazine) 4:00 Optimism for the ammt 8:30 scarboro Today 2:45 Lifestyle 9:00 =Politics 9: 30 Interaction 10:00 Perspectives on Canada 10:30 Tenants' Update 11:00 Scarboro Today It: 15 lifestyyle 11:30 StricUv Politics J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING 3 DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 Repain - Renck t as Rec-Room wiring and ap- pliances. Additional wall outlets and switches. Electric heatingy. Ur No. E11175 Free EsUrflatee PERSONAL AUCTION SALE Call Judi Watkin lfr�� , k. pheoe 497-8688 ` Our hostess will brio( lifts and greetings, aWq with helpful community mfifmatr". SHARED ACCOMMODATION FEMALE to share 3 bedroom 2 w.room apt. Beautifully decorated and furnished- Call 2937440. atefaarteo2an�e AUCTION SALE SAT.JAN-28th. 11 a.m. Brooklyn Com- munity Centre, Cassels Rd. East, Highway 7 and 12. Our first sale of this year consists of the par- tial contents from an anti- que shop plus fine con- signments. The selection includes antiques and vin- tage furniture, docks, an- tique guns, militaria, Bohemian crystal and Limote china. Partial listing only. Terms cash, Visa or approved Cheque. Preview 9 a.m. Auctioneer Earl MacKinnon 655.3526 One Year Of Pay TV On Feb. 1st local cable TV companies are celebrating one year of marketing pay TV to local residents. Scarboro Cable is putting on a special price to attract OCw customers to book up to the system and receive First Choice and Super Channel. On Feb. 1st to celebrate the anniversary of the ser- vice a birthday party will be held at Sparkles in the CN Tourer. The party will be televised live on Cable 10. ........ X ::ti•:: ::::•::::::tiff :::•:•:•:::::::•::::::::•....... .... Scarboro Cable WED. JAN. 25 SUN. JAN- 29 P.M. P.M Scarboro Today 2:00 _ L2. its (ANSIV 2 by Cab yoi2:3o Stn a S:« GmmT he Week« 1 T._Wd1"r The V scally Attsipnst 6:30Impsa-ed 4 00 C06MMstty MMayM 7:00 7:30 SooUt�l Os o i So Siarl Today T4s 1 Slepa To Joh ttYMerta s: is k 2 « lioriaon 5:30 Pobtles 0: « Chrsbaa Jewsh 1>,akgtte 6:0 Drub aal M. 9 3o L4**Viteh 6:30 Viasons of Paet}D 9 M untanaa :In 7-« Rerheeis Breeh�s Chanel( Of Curt 7:30 lax 10:0Srvemth Day 6: « Optimum For The CeMMtMity 10:30 Islam No. 3 2:30 Sew low Today 11:0 71W Polish Hear t:45 WMt7rk s:30 LubaviWh 9:« Str+etfy Poitto N O Unitarian 1:30 church Of Christ f 501nteraet3on 10:00 Seventh Day 10:00 Perspectives On Canada 10:30 Tensaw' U 11:40 Siarboro edsy 11:1s LA 11:30 politic THURS. JAN. 28 PJM 12: a Scarbore Today 12:15 LdmlIrla 12: 3o PNittta 1 « The Sbow 1:30Arts scarhoeatdt 21 imm OMWag T 2: 3o cnn 3: all The Poh rMt 4: e0 Communnyy Manages S: « a Scarboro Today 5: 15 5 30 Strictly 1�iMt yk :Poktia 6: « PorOtlurwstmo t:30 Scarhoro Chess Chat 7:40 Phemmmm 7:30 t 6: « west Showcase 2.30 Scarboro Today 2:45 Ldest le No Strictly Policia f:30 Reviews' Brothers 10:00 Novels With Enc Parker Il:« Scarboro Today 1115 [�Eestxyle 11:30 Stt'itRy..i( PeliLrs FRI. JAN. 27 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:30 Yatstg a At Heart 1:00 Impaired leaire n For The Visually 2:00 Your Oputim Coutts 3:00 It's Your Gttess 4:00 Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 vas On Canada 11 t Oa Jobs 630 1 Steps To Job �ing 7:00 Tea�antsgUpdate 7:30 [Medical Report 6:00 Of Consuming Interest 8:30 Scarboro Today 9:45 Litest le 9:00- 11 00 Crosstown Connection9:00 state Of The Ari 9 30 City Talk 10:00 A- T.O. 11:00 Scarboro Today 1t:15 Lifestyle 11:30 Izx SAT. JAN. 28 P.M. 12: 00 Changing Titles 12:30 Portugue ssssaw 1:00 Opttmsm For The nit Commuy 1:30 Game or The weak 300 Senors Chef 3:30 Thts business Of Living 4:00 Young At Heart 4:30 Scarboro Chess Chat 5:00 T B.A 7:00 M T.H.L. 2:00 Chu-mvision 9:30 Spoillight On Jobs 9:451Uteps To Jab Hunting 10:00 stlndan Showcase 14:30 Visions Of Punjab 11:80 The Irish Show 11:30 Psychic Phenomenon MON. JAN_ 30 PM 12: « Scarbsre Today 12:15 Sifstl 12:30:3o y y Pehitrts 1:«Television For The VuuaSp IN 2- «GaOf T'he t9eak followed by Community res—s arboro Today 5:15k 5:30 Polo. 6:« t Oa Jona is is 1 Slagle To Job lltuttrteE t:39 Medical Report 7: « Perspectives On C-1- 7 30 anada7:30 Interactions 2:10 Yang At Heart 6:30 Scarioro Today 0:45k 1111111 Politia f:3D ThrIruh Slow 10:40 The Maltew slow 10:30 Visions Of Punjab Il:« Scarboro Today. 11: is IJileaty k 11:30 Strictly Pohtia TUES. JAN. 31 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12- 15 le 12:30 a y Polities 100 Reviews' Brothers 2:00I�t iMttsic Magazutti 2:00 Metro Cotutcil followed by Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 Psychic Phenomenon 6:30 Arts Scarborough 7:00 Chiosysion 8:30 Scarboro Today 2:45 Ld le 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 This Bustness Of living 10:/0i OOtim;sm For 7be Community 10:301Nest,ndian showcase 11:00 Scarbore Today 11:15 1Jf k 11:30 Strictly Politics WED. FEB. 1 P M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lle 12:30 ifestyy Politic 1:00 Trading Post 3:00 I elevtaton For The Visually 4:00 Commm unity Messages 7:00 Reviews BrotBes Stow 7:30 Lax (Music Magazine) 4:00 Optimism for the ammt 8:30 scarboro Today 2:45 Lifestyle 9:00 =Politics 9: 30 Interaction 10:00 Perspectives on Canada 10:30 Tenants' Update 11:00 Scarboro Today It: 15 lifestyyle 11:30 StricUv Politics J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING 3 DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 Repain - Renck t as Rec-Room wiring and ap- pliances. Additional wall outlets and switches. Electric heatingy. Ur No. E11175 Free EsUrflatee PERSONAL AUCTION SALE Call Judi Watkin lfr�� , k. pheoe 497-8688 ` Our hostess will brio( lifts and greetings, aWq with helpful community mfifmatr". SHARED ACCOMMODATION FEMALE to share 3 bedroom 2 w.room apt. Beautifully decorated and furnished- Call 2937440. atefaarteo2an�e AUCTION SALE SAT.JAN-28th. 11 a.m. Brooklyn Com- munity Centre, Cassels Rd. East, Highway 7 and 12. Our first sale of this year consists of the par- tial contents from an anti- que shop plus fine con- signments. The selection includes antiques and vin- tage furniture, docks, an- tique guns, militaria, Bohemian crystal and Limote china. Partial listing only. Terms cash, Visa or approved Cheque. Preview 9 a.m. Auctioneer Earl MacKinnon 655.3526 One Year Of Pay TV On Feb. 1st local cable TV companies are celebrating one year of marketing pay TV to local residents. Scarboro Cable is putting on a special price to attract OCw customers to book up to the system and receive First Choice and Super Channel. On Feb. 1st to celebrate the anniversary of the ser- vice a birthday party will be held at Sparkles in the CN Tourer. The party will be televised live on Cable 10. ........ X ::ti•:: ::::•::::::tiff :::•:•:•:::::::•::::::::•....... .... Rogers Cable : �} :� •7 7 7.7 .- :::•...................: ::;: •: 7.7 7 7 ..... - ... . WED. JAN. 25 SUN. JAN_ 29 P.M. PM 1:30 Irtsh Falk 1730MP Report 2:00 Churvsi s 2:00 MPP Mepart 3:30 Money In The baht 2:30 Electro And Other 4:0o Good Aft.n' crimes 4:30 Seneca C~Sports 4:« North York City Views 7:« MP Report 5:« Good Afternoon Televi iou 7:30 Yam Btutoeas 5:30 Iabote :dews 2:« vas 6:« fruit Folk 2:301 A yleed Choomog 6:30 Ethninty. f:« t Talk 7:40 Your BtutoMs 10:30 s Play 7:30 David Petenoe's Osbrio 11:00 On sightt: so « Holl :1Jewish Dialogue s:30 LubaviWh THURS.JAN. 26 N O Unitarian 1:30 church Of Christ P.M 10:00 Seventh Day 1:00 The EmpuY Club 10:30 Islam 2:00 David Peterson's Ontario 11 00 On Sight 2:30 lives 3:00 � Fools MON. JAN. 30 4:00 itp P.M. 4:30 flour News 1:00 The Canadian Club 5:00 Serving You 2:00 Dancebreakers 5:30 Tows Hall 2:30 On Sight At Seneca College 7:00 P. Abolition 3: « Advocacy Centre For The 8.00 Penection On Graceful Age FJdr y 2:30 Rising Stan 4:00 On Sight At Ryerson House 9:00 Nath York City Views tNY) Hato 10:00 The Canadian Club 5:00 Folk ballet Theatre 10:30 Thr Empire Club 5:30 Bazzmeat Roc 11:20 Community li0tsaoiges 6:00 MP 6:30 MPP its 7:00 Nath York CSty Views FRI. JAN_ 27 2:00 Education r y ttnd Tomor- P.M. row 230 Broadcast Executive Society 1:30t 'N 9:30 Child's Play 2:00 A estyle of Choasuig 10:00 Universal SSppeeaakkeer�ss 2:30 Ontario Qpm Judo l l :00 CanmunitylNessages 4:00 Advocacy Centre For The TUES. JAN . 31 5:00 Bazmteat Roc P.M. 5: 30 ettee+ e ecu C Perspectives 6:00 SCollege 1:30 Yaw Business 2:30 Pooeettryry nCoemection 2:00 Metro Council 9:00 Cr� oMb COD = oil Toronto i The Ad 9 -00 (S1latyy T�a 2:00 Umversity of Toronto 1Of 0:00 A-V T O. 10:30 A LSdVeie Of choosing 11:00 On Sight 11:00 on sight WED. FEB. 1 SAT. JAN. 28 P.M. P.K. 1:30 Irish Folk 2:00 Chinavision 1:30 Good Afternoon TV 3:30 Money In The Bank 2:00 t Talk 4:00 Good Aftexttoort Television 3:30 MP rt 4:00 Baalthent Roc 4:30 Uttiwaaitcyy Of Toronto Gants O['nhe Week 4:30 UniversitK Of Toronto 6:30 Festival Of Firsts Game (W The Week 3Hungarian Kromka 7: 00 The MTHL Show 30 our Business 6:00 Cluruivisiort 9 30 M The �� 9:00 The City According To Layton 10:00 Ruling S (NY) 10:00 MP Tat( ort T r EY) 10:30 ServYou M 10:30 MP Report 11:00 SiSit 11:01) On Sight 7 7 Sports The Wexford Raider playoff hopes look ve slim right now as the six pants out of fy lace with onlyy six gam o go. They played one those games on Sunday a score was not available the time of publication. Last week they lost three of their games fall' SSSAA Report By Glenn s' twice to Petecbarottsth and worst ry once to Markham. a fell me are to the Petes at Scarboro 4-2. earth Arena by the score of 6-3 as Nick es Dave Armstrong scored Wexf of two goals and John Fri but Christdilos added a single. to Pei at All three goals were scored and on the power play, away all They travelled to Ing 1 Ing Markham to play oris of the �y Hockey WEEK EIGHT payable as follows: 10 BUSINESS • All Wards Cedarbrae 2 11 0 4 JAN. 19 January 13th One Instalment Only Due February 2nd REALTY - All Wards 1 DIVISION A January 19th 1st Instalment Due February 2nd 2nd Instalment Due SCORES TEAM W L T P JAN. 16 MacDonald 10 3 0 20 1 - Thom I Woburn 6 8 1 5 Sat. Jan. 28 at University of ppLee�a�c- 7 west 3 Thomson 1L''v ux 1 5 17 JAN. Leacock 7 3 2 16 Pear 8- Cedar 4 Agincourt 5 2 3 13 Macd 3- L'Am 2 Mowat 4 6 2 8 King 5- Camp 1 West Hill 2 8 1 5 JAN• 18 L'Amolreaux 2 9 1 5 west 2- Mowat 2 Laurier 1 10 0 2 Mid 6- Chur 3 DIVISION B HO[7het8 3 2 I� AAli= Sd JAN. IS n i 13 1 0 26 Wob 2 D. �raatee. Agaocwt 3 Lomas Mpg. 71TOM MAJOR Mowat z-4 Sir ehmorrt 1.2 Gmpbea 2-5 ogler 1-3 2 w PPea� 1 6 3 2 14 JAN. 9�� Bethune 5 4 2 12 Macd 4- Laur 1 Scar Sob. • 14 • Scar. Mal. 4 I Thorn �n7P Mi 4 9 0 8 I Churchill 3 10 0 6 King 6- Cedar 4 9aq.r from llaagbal Aprile Lanes You KM(iornon HIGH DOUBLE M. Romano 246, J. Willis 237, A. Murphy 220, D. Bruce 201, C. Racioppo 194, J. Deangelis 206. HIGH SINGLE M. Romano 138, A. Mur- .131, ur- 131, J. Dean is 125, J. i 124, J. Harrison ill, C. 108, D_ Bruce 106 L esurier 99. J. BANTAMS BAMS HIGH TRITPLE A. Salm 556 J. Radway 541, C. Hapset 501, S Henderson 487, D. Green- wood 484 K Ferris 481, D. Nolan 47�, J. Hines 469. K. Pinto 469, C. Harrison 456. HIGHS GLE 1 D. Greenwood 219, J. Rad - way 203, K. Pinto 199, D. Deangells 199, S. Hender- Nationals For The first qualifying am- nastic meet for the Cana- dian Nationals was held at aa� College Jan. 20. 21 Lori Strong of the Oshawa Gemun Chub plac- ed first in the Novice Na- tional division with 36 poizAs. Malisa Hamot of Sports Seneca was second with 35.35 points, followed by Rachall Mather of the Xoces Eagks Gymnastic Chub in third place with 35.06 points. In the Junior Nationals, Monica Covacci of Sports Ulf ( 11` (1f nth League son la'' J. Hines 196 A. Saha 145, C. Hallett 191, K. Ferris 186, D. Nolan 185. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE T. Smith 740, M. Uhria 6M K. Ferris 665 J. Black648, H. Beveridge 569, C. Newstead 561. HIGH SINGLE M. Uhrig 300, T. Smith 289 K. Ferns 253, C. News ad 241 J. Black 239, J. Mc]�owlell 233. 799. J. L lianas 762. S. Nichols 645, G. Kett" 322, R Hendrie 313 J. Uhng 295, K. wdiia1rts 265. NI Crouc her 262. S. Niebols 263, S. Carter 261 T. 260, C. Carefoote 55, L. Zeagman 251. Gymnastics Seneca placed fust with 34.90 points; Anne Cooper of Xmfs Eagles Gymnastic Chub was second with 34.70 pouts and Vicki Shaver d Oshawa Gemini was third with 33.60 points. In the Senior Nationals, IA%um Gallant d Xoces Eagles was fust with 36.65 points; Christina McDonald, of Oshawa Gemini and Kelly Brown of London Gym Kips tied for second place with 36.60 points followed closely in fourth spot by Andrea Thomas of Exoc�es Eagles with 36.55 points. 1984 Interim Tax Levy Payment of Tax Bills according to By-law of Council are payable as follows: 10 BUSINESS • All Wards juvenile girl's team, will be Mailing Date by January 13th One Instalment Only Due February 2nd REALTY - All Wards 1 Mailing Date by January 19th 1st Instalment Due February 2nd 2nd Instalment Due March 2nd 3rd Instalment Due April 4th Ratepayers who have not received Tax Bills should make immediate inquiry to the Tax Office or by telephoning 296-4896 (Realty Taxes) or 2967866 (Business Taxes). Taxes may be paid at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday; or at any Branch of a Chartered Bank, AMCU Credit Union Inc., SECUL Credit Union Ltd., Scar- borough Public Utilities Commission or Trust Com- panies BEFORE THE DUE DATE ONLY. TJ H. B. Moore I [-?'T Ti'1 1.FJ Tax Collector. BSc � He xl( xx .i l [llmt 5nl •UZH(lk(1lC.Fl f >h l•vrtr � tiIN� a�� Sutherland teams in the twelve tuber league and lost John Christofilos and Kirkiakou had the ord goals. day was their only trip wll it Bite ave counted Wed. Jan. 25, 1964 THE. NEWSMOST Page..I I Volleyball Tournament �wEN21E DIVISION i- Macdonald 10 The Scarborough Solars juvenile girl's team, will be =ftPickering 21 t1 17 12 3 45- 6 40 Apollo 1, Ontario's number facing the number two 1 117 174 16 i 32 one ranked juvenile boy's ranked London Juvenile m 10 30 6 36 volleyball team, will battle team and number three IK. rlthau vnwaltlr Hoch— eads Of W and V. -Te te` it out with top seeded ranked Etobicoke. ugh this season i- Macdonald 10 3 0 20 Etobicoke Etobicoke VBC and the Competitors will come """`�'� almost came win until blow- 6 5 1 2 17 Scarborough Sixers at the from Iberville, e third rind. Leacock 7 3 2 16 Ontario Juvenile Open Beaconsfield, Laval, Ter- eads Of W and V. -Te te` S 2 3 13 Volleyball tournament on rebonne and Rosemere, the first two w s'Hill 2 8 1 5 Sat. Jan. 28 at University of (Quebec as well as from Ire losing it in 1L''v ux 2 10 'o 5 Toronto's Scarborough New York State, and other mstron ac- Porter Porter 6 1 0 Campus, 1265 MIlitary areas d Ontario including two goals with King Par*ah 13 10 c 0 3 X 1 21 2 14 Trail, West Hill. The Scarborough Op- Oshawa and Laxion. 1ck.Kirk- e � - M p�yep�t Can. M. Wumaaa 27 1%zt 9,ppetss D. We:fad 25 p5- 60RI A k MAJOR Cedar Hill 1B Don't miss this exciting lto ammond, and to � 6 9 1 9 timists Titans 1, Ontario's volleyball tournament. GAMES FOR cbtrda 3 3 9 9 0 6 0 6 number one rankers Scarborough g United Thursday Jan. 26 - P Credit - ><iome Ser Jan. 28 - St 1Lfidlael's Away; Sunda Jan. Henry Carr - I4ome. They- will play the Mike's Buzzers at Michael's Arena starting 8:00 and home games played at Scarboro starting at 7:15. MEM JINNON -B- STANIMM t 29 St. Bn At�t1a ce.r SENIM Bines SAMETSALL ° 4 fexf� Agin. Les Henry Carr 21 ! s-ies WEEK OF JAN. 15 6 SWL Midrel s 0 13 6 "ton 33 16 6 Wexford 1 19 6 P - 2=334 ntorea4-3 Midland 3-1 Bendale 2-2 Scarborough Stats�asof Jan. 21ia4 5 0 SWC W L T e ab 2�` 2-3 Porter 3.3 Tomlmaoarh�esarwsks 2 9 0 • dor St. Wexford 1-6 Leacock is - C tM A 2 1 Sewweal a 6 3 0 2 4 �� 2 s i Scar. Mal. 1 7 1 e � - M p�yep�t Can. M. Wumaaa 27 1%zt 9,ppetss D. We:fad 25 p5- 60RI A k MAJOR Cedar Hill 1B • 3 eat tLIONS r n 2 s Agin. Civ 12 11 2 Awa Cera it 12 1 W"xtedi 19 12 2 HO[7het8 3 2 I� AAli= Sd 2 n i scar. sae 1 21 2 Laing Soarers • D. Fasts, !till 79p�d D. Adaeog, Went Ilia D. �raatee. Agaocwt 3 Lomas Mpg. 71TOM MAJOR Mowat z-4 Sir ehmorrt 1.2 Gmpbea 2-5 ogler 1-3 MOISQUITO Wexford n 1 t Age Lagoa Beat No M t a Agan. Cir. 15 M 6 3 1• 2 Cedar Nin 11 11 2 Scar Sob. • 14 • Scar. Mal. 4 17 1 Aon. Can 4 1• I t 29 St. Bn At�t1a ce.r SENIM Bines SAMETSALL ° 4 fexf� Agin. Les Women's Soccer Club . r til Scar . Mal. DWROM La Ea t'ii1 s 04 B Dr4IM0N Nowa t 5- WEEK OF JAN. 15 CLrisa a 24 e o leaders - J. Aa�n, Agan Cao. ppttss D Cdr Agan. Cir W ��ss T. Mar, Agan. 31 p5- D. p:. D. CiumpbePewK- t, AQ1. 31 IFICEWEE y Porter 5-2 Mowat 4 t Ogler n S1 Bendale 5-1 DIVISION 'W L T P - 2=334 ntorea4-3 Midland 3-1 Bendale 2-2 ob Birchnovtt 3 3 Bordenj 32 3 SQUIRT Ruffians 5 0 1 11 116015012112 1'4 ab 2�` 2-3 Porter 3.3 Tomlmaoarh�esarwsks 2 3 1 5 St. Wexford 1-6 Leacock is - Wexford b os �"O1� °d Exxppl 2 4 0 4 at naIn rarest aodara awfe /tab~ AMM '1� 1 _. EAST wEsr P 24 Nest reel a4+ Churchill 9-• 1420ock 5-2 CR1>ffians 3 2 1 7 sBethune e 1.4 � 4*i 4-2 HO[7het8 3 2 1 7 KbW 1.4 Fromm 2-: Bethune 3-3 Tomahawks 1 4 1 3 IN Jue4lo4t BOYS BASKETBALL Mowat z-4 Sir ehmorrt 1.2 Gmpbea 2-5 ogler 1-3 MOISQUITO PW Wobnrl is Wexford o 4 Ruffians 4 2 2 10 M 1 Cederhrw 0-3 Macdonald O9 3 3 2 8 cea.rbrse 5-1 orers 2 2 4 8 Thom.m 3-3 9aq.r from llaagbal 2 4 2 6 2� m Ua1 Mon. Jan 16 -Fri. Jan. EtlEtahaEveks Aamco BetYiee over Macdonald 15-7.1" Tomahawks 4 2 2 10 Hockey Assoc. Cb6Rdrl1 "W L'Anoorseux 15.4. Cougars 2 17 1F[1i5diao�dovwPorter6-15.16-14. t54 uffians 3 3 Ciawma II 10 3 n Parana over Mowat ISi 14 16, 15.1 l Cedarbrae over West tilt 15-2, S-15, 1 4 3 5 P Scar. Mal. t 13 4 IS tea BANTAM. JUNIOR Wexford 5 14 3 13 CbWXb a ower Beduar 1117, 15-12 Explorers 4 1 3 11 M n ' ` Leaders D. Hdlhat scar 1S -it ower Maedatald ti14, Ruffians 4 2 2 10 11 11 . 5-• `e 3�dd••rs� t. srunt.r. Cees !till 33 ogler ovQ AgincourtL�, tea Midland Mowat Tomahawks 2 4 2 6 R. Sararders. Wel Hia 32 pts. over 1Sl•. t5-.• Cougars 1 4 3 5 30 ALL MAKES AUTO BODY I LIKE TO SEE YOUR CAR SMILE? a s I FREE estimates on all cars- 0.1 n 1 SPECIAL -1964 paint jobs � .na lrp I 22 15 $ S I ca11429-7869 D I �. 128 Vanderhoof Ave_ Torte a ..nar..6a..Vt 1 With this coupon FREE pin stripes with all new paint jobs I I sL -------------------------------J 4 19 1 9 J. Faiwick Wa- �as >s Agin. Can. 21 2 1 4S fexf� Agin. Les n 1: 1 27 11 15- 1 23 . r til Scar . Mal. 11 12 1 21 9 15- • Nt scW Sob 6 u • tt CLrisa a 24 e o leaders - J. Aa�n, Agan Cao. ppttss D Cdr Agan. Cir W ��ss T. Mar, Agan. 31 p5- D. p:. D. CiumpbePewK- t, AQ1. 31 IFICEWEE Il�aR X. 22 2 • w Wexford 's � n IIs 6 ail4 Agan. Cl 14 f 2 31 Sew MOL ar Sob 11 13 0 22 2 s 1 9 Clawim 1 21 2 4 n SZ� J Re scorers - aet�yexiord411 aft oto. D. Bolin- Wexford 45 0ts. 23 1 0 46 31 4 0 40 15 7 2 32 12 !0 2 26 12 I1 1 25 14 12 2 n 6 16 2 14 5 1, 0 1• 0 24 0 0 - B. Evans, Wex- BANTAM ORd" lou «p5-. Wexford 19 2 3 41 Calor Hill 19 3 2 49 A�►wg�nd Liam 16 S 3 35 VlrZHIII 11 9 4 36 A Saab. 112 12 0 224 Clawing 4 18 2 10 Agin. Can. 4 16 2 10 Scar. W. 3 21 0 6 Scoring Leaders - J. Nelson, Cedar Hill 46 M. Dunlop, wextaiA Civ. 42 .4OR X21 2 44 West Hill 15 6 3 33 Cgedar Hill 15 8 1 31 13 9 2 29 Scar.Sab. 13 9 2 24 Scar. Mal. 6 17 1 13 m. Liana 3 20 1 7 C ;rka 0 24 0 0 Scoruig Leaders - T. Mdue. Wexford G. �Ivanny S<Wexford�40p is pts. McFarlane Wexford 39 pts. MIDGET 111AJOR Wexford 20 1 3 43 West Hill 19 1 4 42 Scar. Sab. 13 5 2 36 Agin. Civ. 13 10 2 24 Agin. Can. 13 11 0 26 Cedar Hill 7 16 l is Clairlea 7 15 0 14 Agin.lims 4 20 0 6 Scar. Mal 1 23 0 2 scoring Leaders - S. Puny Agin Civ Sl pts. C. Walker, Agm. Can. 42 pts T. Hawthorne, Scar Sab 37 pts. B Richards Scar Sab. 37 pts. J. Maccnocchh. Herford 37 pts. JUVENILE MAJOR West Hill 12 4 2 39 Scar Sab 15 6 2 32 Agin Can. 13 6 5 31 «0 3 27 erCiv r Hill 12 10 2 36 Pure Water Best Drink For A Wise Man! But how can you get it? • Not by using wo • Not by buying bottled Beater • Not by boiling and distilling • Not by adding chemicals OZONATOR A miniature water purification system Now being introduced in your area, Car adian manufactured. Does 2 gallons in 15 minutes. Portable - Use it -it home or take it to your cot- tage. Kills virus, bacteria, algae, removes colour, odour, taste, iron, sulphur, chemicals etc. Protect your family's health - get an 'OZONATOR". For more information call 736-4455. Good Business Opportunity For Salesmen - Please Inquire Page 12 THE POST Wad. Jan. 26, 1964 Here & There In # Pickering I -by Diane Matheson 1 _ 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, Pickering, 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. Jim Clancy; Canada Employment Centre: Mr. Merle Cole; Durham Organiza- tion for Industrial Training (DO IT): Mr. Jim Gard; On- tario Government, Apprenticeship Program: Mr. Frank Norris; Durham College. Industrial Liaison Department: Mr. Gord McRae for representative); Monarch Marking Systems 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 Reservations are essential and may be made by calling the board office at 683-0291 prior to noon on Fri. Jan. 27th. The cost is $12 per person. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL Public Speaking All students in Grade 4 to 8 will present a prepared speech at the classroom level. Each clan will be represented at the school contests: Junior Contest to be heid on Tues. Feb. 7th. The Intermediate Contest will be beki m Fri. Feb. 3. Parents are welcome to attend Parent Education All parents are invited to attend two free information/discussion evenings: The fust will be held on Tues. Jan. 31 at 7:30 p.m. The topic is "Streetproofug Your Child". The second one is "Developing Positive Attitudes in Children" and will be held on Tues. Mar. 27th at 7:30 p.m. COMPLEX NEWS From the pool area - such a lot of activity!! On Feb. 4th and 5th will be the First Annual Kinsmen Invitational Swim meet with about 450 swunmers taking part. Mayor Jack Anderson will officially open the Swim meet at the start of the finals at 6 p.m. PLEASE NOTE: Because of this meet, all public swimming will be cancelled on Feb. 4th and Feb. 5th. Rookie Swim Club registrations are still being taken. In order to join swimmers must be able to swim one length. Masters Swim Club - If anyone's interested practices are held on Tuesday and Thursday from 10 to 11 p.m. at the Complex Pool. Join for fun and fitness! The winter session of the "Learn -to -Swim" program will commence the week of Feb. 6th. Registrations are being accepted at the Municipal Building. Squad+ Exhibition - On Fri. Feb. 27th at 7:30 p.m. at the Complex, Sharif Khan h Dennis Goodfellow will entertain You with a Squash Exhibition. Tickets will be available at the Complex. Fitness Progrears: Get into shape for the summer months. There are lots of programs scheduled. Information is in the winter newsletter with new programs commencing Feb - 6th. VILLAGE ARTS AND CRAFT CLUB Classes are being held at the Club House. Notion Road and Highway 2 in Pickering Village in the following crafts: quilling. portraits, quilting. crochet, smocking, decoupage, ceramics, rug hooking and weaving. For information please call So-oc6. IMIR@9018 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 _ SLEEP MORE COMFORTABLY Dr. Hugh Smythe Mr. Robert Clark Support neck during sleep By Dr. Hugh Smythe & Mr. Robert Clark 6 61 is your neck! Sup- supports. The Chinese and 1 port it during Egyptians, young and old, sleep," say designers ofnew sat on soft pillows during pillow. the day. Then at night they After all, we sleep for put their soft pillows aside about one third of our lives, and for sleeping chose to and that is when our neck use neck support pillows really needs protection and made of traditional hard support. materials like ceramic, Ancient civilizations metal, wood and crafted used various types of neck such as these: In North America, we us- ually choose to sleep with a soft feather or foam pillow under our skull. The neck is left unprotected and unsup- ported, and perhaps, that is why so many of us develop neck problems. !n fact. about 70'rv, of us show X-rav evidence of disc degenera- tion by age 60, but symp- toms of neck strain begin much earlier and indeed are common in young adults. Typically a person wakes up with a stiff or sore neck. Only recently has a well designed pillow been devel- oped. Dr. Smythe chal- lenged his patients to assist him to develop a better neck support pillow. In 1979 Mr. R F. Clark did that with the use of modern materials, 20th century technology and uncompromising de- sign specifications. For additional FREE in- formation write to: 'The Shape of Sleep', 302 Horner Avenue, Toronto, Ontario MKW IZ3. We hope you enjoy many comfortable nights'slerp. — Dr. Hugh Smythe is --� Chief of the world's largest, university con - C) riDDw nee". rheumatic unit. \` Robert F. Clark is re- tired President of a major insurance com- pany and former volun- Supported neck with teer director of the Ar - well designed pillow thritis Society. Council Report from Norah Stoner, Pickering Regional Councillor Ward 3 Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West PROPOSED LEGISLATION AFFECTING WORKING WOMEN IN ONTARIO When the Ontario Legislature reconvenes in Mardi, one of the subjects of debate will be the amendments to the Employment Standards Act that will have significant im- plications for many workers in Ontario, but in particular, the 2.5 million women in Ontario who work outside the home. This legislation, introduced on December 5, 1983; by my colleague the Minister of Labour, The Honourable Russell Ramsay, deals with equal pay, pregnancy leave, and adoption leave. Equal Pay for Substantially Same Wort Equal pay legislation has costed in the Province of On- tario is a variety of fords since 1951. The current method of evaluating equality in work is based on separate com- parisons of skill, effort, responsibility, and working condi- tions. Under the proposed legislation, these four com- parisons would be considered collectively to provide a balanced view of the actual value of the wort each worker performs. This "composite" assessment will determine whether the job merits pay equal to other similar jobs in the establishment. Pregnancy Leave .. The EmPloyllwnt Standards Act entitles employees to 17 weeks of pregnancy leave. subject to certain qualifying conditions. This Act also attempts to provide job security to employees by ped . sting dismissal of those who are entitl- ed to leave and by providing for reinstatement upon return from Wave. Current legislation does not clearly prohibit dismissal of a pregnant employee during the pe -Wave period, nor does it address the situation where an employer attempts to penalize the employee through steps short of dismissal. These two areas of concern have been explicitly addressed in the proposed legislation, which prohibits the dismissal and demotion of any employee because of pregnancy - Amendments also include: - reduction in the qualifying period for pregnancy leave en- titlement from 63 to 52 weeks. - provision for an employee reinstatement in her former position or a csmporabie position without kiss of pay - provision for the accrual of seniority for all purposes (i.e. pension) during pregnancy leave - permission for the employee to shorten her leave and repay to work smnply by pving advance notiee Adoption by Wareing Parents Anoduer issue which is addressed in the amendments is leave for an adopting parent. The legislation provides for 17 weeks of unpaid adoption Wave which corresponds with pregnancy leave provisions. As of January 1. 19X11, workers taking leave for purposes of adoption where eligible for benefits under the Unemployment Insurance Aon. These amehdauents to the Employment Standards Act represent a significant improvement of the legal rights of women in the workplace, and will further promote the well- being of working women in the Province of Ontario. The occasion was the kickoff banquet to raise money for the Ajax -Pickering Hospital fund-raising campaign. Elegantly gowned ladies and their handsome escorts atten- ding a $50 a plate dinner. You would expect opening conver- sations would be about the lovely banquet ball in the new Recreation Complex or perhaps the hospital's service to the community, but no, the initial comments of those arriving at the dinner were about the Metro dump. What's that dreadful smell?" "The dump is certainly ac- ting Whim tonight." "The odour problems are getting worse" and am 9 gig to stop dumping? ' were among the statements my husband and I heard as we arrived for the dinner. The operations of the Metropolitan Toronto landfill site on the 3rd concession at Liverpool Road have become a source of embarrassment for the Town of Pickering. The dump is detrimentally affecting those who own property anywhere within 2 miles of the site. The noxious odours have become a planning issue when dealing with residential development in the Valley Farm Road area. Councillor Robertson has argued successfully against large lot development on the grounds that the odours would prevent the sales of such pro- perties. I have recently written to Metro outlining once again the difficulties we're having and suggesting certain actions: 1. Decrease the overall volume of waste going to the site by diverting waste to the Maple Site. 2. Ensure that all waste is fully covered by the end of the working day. 3. Halt all night operations. 4. Halt all sewage sludge dumping. 5. Install a methane gas collection system. The dump is going to be part of our community for some years in the future. We must ensure that we can live with it. The one method of documenting the problem is to phone Metro Toronto on their 24 hour Works Department number 947-8211 and also phone me at 683-3589 when the odours are bad. Don't hesitate every time you smell it again. Metro will only deal with this problem if we can prove to them beyond a shadow of a doubt that many people are experien- cing the problem on a regular basis. By the way, the fund-raising dinner was a great success in spite of the odours and about $20,000 has been put towards the 1 million dollar goal. for our community hospital. Speaking To You Scott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding Over the past year Ontario Riding has enjoyed a continual growth in our industrial sector. As a result of hard work on the part of many people, companies are establishing plants in our area which not only provides increased employment, but also ensures our economic growth. I have been receiving numerous calls from buisinesmen representing not only these new companies, but also long- estabilshed firms who are experiencing problems in deal- ing with the Government. Many of these businessmen are at a point where they are totally frustrated in their at- tempts to cutAhrough all the bureaucratic red -tape. I am always pleased to assist them in any way possible, and I am happy to say that we have had some successes. I have also noticed a dramatic increase in the number of calls from businessmen who find that they are being har- rassed by officials of Revenue Canada. One wound think that the Government would do all that it could to assist new businesses, but Liberal Government appears to be deter- mined to make lite as difficult as possible for them. I have found that companies are immediately put on the defensive by being required to pay penalities, and only afterwards are they able to appeal a decision and prove their in- nocence. Some firms are just commencing operations, and yet the Government is ordering them to pay thousands of dollars in penalities, in addition to fronds which are needed for the appeal. I am sire that the officials of Revenue Canada investigate a company extensively before any charges are -laid, but my main objection is the manner in which they deal with then. In my opinion, they tend to forget that they are dealing with people, who deserve as much respect and courtesy as they demand themselves. la