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New
Equipment
Fast new equipment
costing Bell Canada over S2
millwo will go into opera-
tion in Ajax in June of 1984
to meet increasing demand
for operator -assisted long
distance calling.
Orma Lyttle, Bell's sec-
tion manager, said the new
equipment will allow phone
users to dial their own
PP collect,
calling card and third
number billing calls with
reduced assistance from
the operator.
It will also enable
customers in most loca-
tions to dial their own
overseas calls to many
foreign countries.
The new system, designed
by Bell -Northern Research
in Ottawa. is in use in
Toronto. Ottawa, Kingston.
Newmarket and many
other locations.
Instead of having the
operator place the call. the
new system allows the
caller to dial the number.
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Excavating, Sewers
Septic Tank Systems
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2943770
20¢ per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
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Registration no. 1645
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Beat the winter blahs
take up a craft
284.1171
Bicent.
Projects
VOL 20 No. 9 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Feb. 29,19" 1 04
PICKERING
120S.1
rauuou
The bicentennial of On-
tarie is being celebrated
throt*mt the province in
1964. This year marks the
200th anniversary of the ar-
rival of some six thousand
United Empire Loyalists
who fled the United States
as a result of the American
Supreme Aluminum lndustrie� :..::.::cti ;..
owned maker of "Supreme'. .0 ear Ever anc
cookware has won the coveted Five Star Safety A•.+ -I'.
the Industrial Accident Prevention Association IAP.A
Jack Mackie, (IAPA Area Director), John Hamelin.
Manager), Lorraine Kipper. ;eta Copm-
ov representative) and Chuck- N' Production
%lanager) display the Five Star Award presented to
Supreme, at its plant on Sandy Beach Road, Pickering
Durham Educators' Breakfast In April
Durham does it again'
Because of its pest success
and popularity, the OPSTF
sponsored Educators'
Breakfast will be held
again this year on Fri. Apr.
27th from 7:30 a -m. to 9
a.m. at Harwood Secon-
dary School.
At this time, an
Educator's Award will be
presented to an individual
who has made an outstan-
ding contribution to educa-
tim in Durham. In addi-
tion, a School Bus Driver
Award will be presented to
a driver serving Durham
Board of Education
students who has: perform-
ed an act of heroism, or
acted above and bey one the
call of duty, or initiated ac-
tion to increase public
awareness of safety.
Guest speaker will be
Bruce Mather, Director of
the Durham Board of
Education whose topic will
be the theme for Education
Week 1964 is "Education -
A Celebration" will also
serve as the title of Mr.
Mather's speech.
The Beaverton Public
School choir will also be
providing entertainemnt
that morning.
As well as parents,
students, teachers and in-
terested members of the
community, such notables
as Gary Herrema. George
Ashe M.P.P., Ed Broad-
bent M.P., Scott Fennell
PP
(DRIVE ON)
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R
Marco 15M4coming or6ers
M.P., Mike Breaugh M.P.P., some of wham
M.P.P. and Sam Cureatz have attended at previous
breakfasts, have again
been invited.
Re- Develop Whitby Hospital
Henry Polak, chairman.
community advisory
board, announced last
W eek that final approval
has been given by the
board to the "Report on the
Re -Development of Whitby
Psychiatric Hospital",
prepared by Ernst and
Whinney, Management
Consultants, in co-
operation with the board.
In 1963, the Ministry of
Health requested that the
board assume leadership in
the re -development of the
hospital by outlining
recommendations for
hospital services and com-
ponents of community
care.
The board, as a result of
this review and consulta-
tion process, is recommen-
ding the re -building of the
hospital to provide a
modern psychiatric ser-
vice.
Firstly, the new hospital
would include a community
psychiatric facility for per-
sons in its immediate cat-
chment area and would in-
clude enhancement of the
present out-patient, voca-
tional and recreational pro-
grams.
In addition, for the re-
mainder of the catchment
633 iect�
Otis
�I vKnin(, a�n
area, the bospital's role grams essential to meet the
would be changed to we of needs of the mentally ill;
providing only highly B) Professional consulta-
specialized in-hospital tion with local service pro-
treatment
rotreatment programs. viders.
As well, community con- The new role for the
sultatim and liaison aimed hospital will be made possi-
toward developing a corn- bre by increased emphasis
prebensive mental health ori public education and
network will be an impor- research.
tart part of the hospital's
new mission. This will in-
clude:
Al Advocacy for the
development of improved
community-based aro-
Boating Tips
Try out your life jacket
before an emergency oc-
curs. Put it on and become
familiar with the tie tape
arrangements. Wade out
until the water is about
chest deep. Then bend your
knees and let the jacket
suport you. You should be
on your back with your
mouth out of the water. If
you must swim when wear-
ing a life jacket, use a back
stroke or a side stroke.
Use only government ap-
proved personal flotation
devices and use them as
they were intended to be
used. To use them as
cushions or fenders could
destroy their buoyancy and
render them useless.
Keep your life jackets
easily accessible. In an
emergency, you don't have
time to go to the forward
locker under a bunk and
dig them out from
underneath all that other
stuff you thought you would
never use.
Naturalists
Meet
Pickering Naturalists
are holding a meeting on
Thurs. Mar. 1 at 6 p.m. at
Rouge hill Public Library,
and new members are
always welcome.
Brock Fenton, author of
the book 'Just Bats', will be
guest speaker. He has
studied bats intently for 15
years, and has covered
four continents doing his
research.
Brost is a professor of
Biology at Carlton Univer-
sity and a research
associate in the Depart-
ment of Mammalogy in the
Royal Ontario Museum.
Refreshments will be
served after the meeting.
For further information
call Margaret Wilson at
831-1745.
Revolution.
These Loyalists provided
the "critical mass" of set-
tlement which laid the
foundations for an organiz-
ed society which in turn at-
tracted further settlement
to the province.
A commonly held
misconception about these
early Loyalists is that they
were almost exclusively of
British extraction. In mat-
ter of fact they were a very
heterogeneous group in
ethnic terms, encompass-
ing people of native Indian,
German, Dutch, French
and various other Euro-
pean ancestries as well as
English, Irish and Scottish.
In its choice of the theme
"Celebrating Together"
the government is
recognizing the diverse
heritage of these original
settlers and subsequent ar-
rivals to Ontario.
All individuals in the pro-
w are being encouraged
to join in this salute to On-
tario by organizing and
participating in bicenten-
nial projects at the local
community le -ml.
The Ministry of Education
is encouraging local school
boards to develop pro-
grams designed to
highlight the bicentennial
among Ontario school
children- As one of its
undertakings, the Ministry
has commissioned a 4E
page booklet entitled '"rhe
History of Ontario" which
will be sent to an students
in the province in March
A camber of projects are
being planned by The
Durham Board of Educa-
tion to mark this event. A
major exhibition of student
art from across the region
will be held at the Robert
McLaughlin Gallery in
April. The theme of the ex-
hibition is "A Salute to On-
tario".
As well. three special
music nights are being
planned in April and May
in Whitby, Port Perry and
Oshawa as bicentennial
projects. The music night
in Oshawa will also
celebrate the 60th anniver-
sary of the "Motor City"
which is also being
celebrated in 1964.
A series of bicentennial
newsletters is being pro-
duced and sent to a
designated bicentennial
representative in each
school in the Region. Infor-
mation on the bicentennial
and suggestions for school
and classroom activities
will be provided through
this vehicle.
Many schools already are
organizing projects such as
pioneer days, music, art
and drama productions,
museum visits and local
history studies to mark the
bicentennial. Throughout
1964 a host of special events
is expected to give students
a heightened and reasoned
pride in their province dur-
ing this anniversary year.
q
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just wast all King" Rd.
2 TME NEWWPOST Wed. Feb. 29. 1984
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
But Look At Quebec
We can't help but take a look at Quebec while the French
language argument in Manitoba continues. In our
neighbouring province of Quebec a law is forcing words in
English off signs - hardly a bilingual policy. We think
Manitoba francophones should have all the rights which On-
tario francophones enjoy. But we wonder why the key man
who sold us on bilingualism. Monsieur Trudeau, doesn't
step in and fight the Quebec French -only language law.
Nowhere else in the world does government legislate
language on signs.
Market Stabilized
The pattern of sales of Toronto condominium apartments
in recent months indicates that the market now has stabiliz-
ed, reports national realtor A.E. LePage. Citing the fin-
dings of its recent survey. LePage says that the more nor-
mal conditions should continue throughout 1984.
According to the survey conducted by A.E. LePage's
Research & Analysis Division, there were 37 units sales per
month in the September - December 1963 period, 40 per
month during May - September and 28 during November
1982 - May 1963.
A Step Forward
Finance Minister Marc Lalonde's budget is a step towards
increased confidence and security for home buyers and
owners. The Canadian Real Estate Association said last
week.
William Dickson, CREA's president and national
spokesman, said the 55,000 member association supports in
principle Mr. Lalonde's proposal for a voluntary self-
funiding Mortgage Rate Protection Plan (MRPP). Mr.
Dickson said Mr. Lalonde's undertaking to encourage
longer term mortgages and mortgage prepayments is a
wekotne effort to help the private sector provide adequate,
affordable housing for Canadians.
"By reassuring potential home buyers," he said. "we
believe an effective mortgage rate insurance program
could stimulate badly needed housing starts and therefore
create more jobs." It is well-known that the house -building
industry- has a significant 'ripple effect', and in fact ac-
counts for more than 30 percent of the Gross National Pro-
duct.
The Canadian Real Estate Association will consult with
the government in the immediate future to help resolve
outstanding questions. One of these. Mr. Dickson sug-
gested, is that premiums should be related to the period of
coverage. Preliminary information suggests the same
premium might apply, regardless of term. In meetings with
Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation t CMHC 1 over
the last two years, CREA has supported a voluntary mor-
tgage rate insurance plan, provided it could be proven to be
viable.
Mr Dickson said the budget generally responded to the
association's view that the federal government should
avoid patch -work fixed short-term assistance programs in
favor of basic long-term pro0sions through fiscal and taxa-
tion policy. "The Government's proposals are a step in the
right direction even though the budget failed to implement
several taxation measures that could have stimulated in-
vestment that would have responded to the acute shortage
of rental units in many parts of the country
In a pre -budget submission CREA urged Mr. Lalonde to
ease the Capital Cast Allowance and broaden the provisions
for the deducation of costs incurred during the construction
of rental properties. The association also urged Mr.
Lalonde to allow homeowners to invest RRSP funds in their
own home mortgages.
"We realize more than ever than we have to convince the
federal government of the value to the economy of increas-
ing incentives for individuals to invest in real estate," Mr.
Dickson said. The Canadian association continues to view
the federal deficit with alarm. However, it recognizes that
the objective of sustained economic recovery is more
beneficial in today's economic climate. Mr. Lalonde's
positive measures to create a climate of stability were:
1) A Mortgage Rate Protection Program to enable home
buyers and owners to buy insurance against sharp in-
creases in mortgage rates.
2) Amendments to the Interest Act to provide in law man-
datory prepayment and other consumer rights in mortgage
contracts.
3) Encouragement for longer-term mortgages by the
private sector.
PICKERING
news- P o.s t
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address Box 111. Agincourt. Ont M1S 3134
Office 4246 Sheppard Ave E . Agincourt 2912583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager • Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Rachel Clampaglia. Maureen Mussart
Penny Milne
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purklss, Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson,
Bill Watt
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year 20t a copy.
Old Scott House 5 Years Old
A lot of people turned out last Saturday afternoon to
celebrate lick Giankos' Old Scott House 56 Anniversarv.
Among the guests to the top dining establishment on Pro-
gress Ave. in the Scarborough Town Centre was Scar-
borough Ellesmere MPP Alan Robinson. and his wife.
Heather. (at right). Mr. Robinson presented lick Giankos
Report From -
Tom Wells
MPP Scarborough North
Students who have had difficulty fining summer jobs in
the past can try something different this year - they can
hire themselves.
As part of the Ontario Government's Summer Experience
Program, students who want to operate their own
businesses can apply for $7-000 interest-free loans. The Stu-
dent Venture Capital Program enables Ontario's young
men and women to develop entrepreneurial skills and gain
practical business experience which will stand them in
good stead when they enter the work force full time.
The program, now in its eleventh vear, has expanded each
summer. In 1963, 876 businesses were created, providing
work for more than 1,000 students. That's twice the 1982
figure.
Another of the program's advantages is that there is no
restriction on the number of young people who take part.
The only limit on the type of business you can create is
your own imagination. In 1963, for instance. particpants
sold pretzels, wrote computer programs. printed silk
scarves and taught windsurfing as well as more traditional
enterprises like house painting and landscaping.
Applicants must be at lens[ 15 years old and planning to
return to high school, college or university full time in the
fall of 1964. They must also be eligible to work in Canada
and the businesses must be operated in Ontario.
The loans are interest free from April 2 to the repayment
deadline of October 1, 1984. Applications will be considered
only if most of the work is carried out between those dates.
The program is co-sponsored by the Royal Bank of
Canada, the Ontario Chamber of Commerce and local par-
ticipating chambers of commerce and boards of trade. If
you're interested, you must submit an application to your
local chamber of commerce or board of trade by Juste 15.
If you're thinking of applying, here are a few things to
keep in mind.
Be sure of your market and keep your business simple.
Labour-intensive, service-oriented businesses with low
overhead have the best chance of success.
Thoroughly research your business proposition and
discuss its viability with someone who knows your proposed
business field. Check out your competition - even if you
have a good idea, there may not be enough demand for the
service or product in your area.
Early on, get assistance in planning and operating your
business. The following sources have been helpful to many
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
with an Ontario flaE tur :he occasion
At left of the birthdav cake are daughters of the owner,
Ada and Helen Giankn,_, as well as Miss Scarborough,
Carolyn McDonnell, who is also Miss Old Scott House.
(Photo - Bob Watson)
former Student Venture Capital participants:
- a free booklet called -Starting a Small Business in On-
tario" is available from the Ministry of rndustry and Trade,
Small Business Development Branch. 7th floor, Hearst
Block. 900 Bay St.. Toronto (phone 965-5494) .
- your local Chamber of Commerce or Board of Trade.
- Small Business Assistance Programs at all major Ontario
universities.
- Industry. Trade and Commerce Canada. Phone ( 416 )
369-4941.
For applications and further information, contact Student
Venture Capital, Ontario Youth Secretariat, 700 Bay St..
2nd floor. Toronto or phone 965-6911. Remember, if you
want a summer job, it's time to start planning raw.
Perkies From Penny
Have A Nice Day
There's nothing whatever the matter with me,
I'm just as well as I can be.
I have arthritis in back and knees
And when I talk, I talk with a wheeze.
My pulse is weak, my blood is thin
But I'm feeling fine, for the shape I'm in.
Sleep has denied me, night after night,
And in the morning. I'm a fright.
My arches are falling, my head's in a spin
But I'm feeling fine, for the shape I'm in.
The moral of this, as this tale I unfold,
Is to all of us who are growing old.
It's better to say "1'm fine," with a grin,
Than to let folks know, what real shape you're in.
Old age is golden,
I've often heard it said,
But I scarcely believe it,
When I go to bed.
With my glasses on the dresser
My teeth in a cup
I thank God I'm alive,
And can't wait to get up.
I wake in the morning, Shake out my wits,
Rush for the paper, and read the obits,
If my name isn't there. I know I'm not dead
So I eat a good breakfast
And go back to bed.
by Pennv Milne
If you would like to have your own poem published, submit
it to our paper.
Dear Miss
Brenda
Dear Miss Brenda,
Why is it that some people dramatize their speeches at the
dinner table by waving their cutlery in the air as though
they were conducting Beethoven's 5th symphony?
Dear Reader,
Goodness only knows why; but those that are aware of
their table manners know why not.
THE H R �
3232 Eglinton Ave. East
�o
{ 112 block east
of Markham Rd.
Wsd. Fob. 29. 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Papp 3
Store Hours:
Mon. -Wed. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Thurs.-Fri. 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. -
261.9954
ma-rcn Anniversary z:;a/e
Thanks to the loyalty of our customers...
... We are 4 years old this month!
We are offering:
SPECIAL
30%OFF on all orange
Swiss Herbal GRANOLA
VITAMINS AND MINERALS 1 ■29 a Ib.
Fresh Ground
Peanut Butter
1 .29 a Ib.
20% OFF ON ALL
NATURE'S Way Herbal Capsules
1 O % OFF ALL
Anne Marie
Borlind Cosmetics
20%OFF ALL
Trophic Vitamins &Minerals
30%OFF
Odorless Garlic
Kappus Soaps
Reg. 2.98
OUR PRICE
We carry...
1.99
• VITAMINS • HERBS • TEAS •
• GINSENG • COSMETICS • BOOKS •
• JUICERS
and a large selection of health foods
Bring this page AND YOU WILL GET
One package of Milford Tea FREE
with the purchase of one package of any one of Camomile - Rosehip - Peppermint - Fruit
MANY IN STORE SPECIALS!
MANY IN STORE SPECIALS!
4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 29, 1994
GoMM�N\Sv DIARY
WED. FEB. 29
9.30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP
There will be a sale of 20% off all items including rum-
mage books and household articles at the Nearly New Shop
at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave.
Everyone is welcome.
9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP
Good used clothing, books and small household items are
available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights
'United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Everyone is welcome.
12:30 to 12:55 p m, NOONDAY RECITAL
Heather Spry, organist of Donminster United Church, Don
Mills will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Bap-
tist Church, Yonge St. at Heath, north of St. Clair Ave.
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.
6 to a p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
Members of Metro Friends of Schizophrenics are invited to
join with relatives and friends of the group at the Clarke In-
stitute for a public forum on "Living and Working with
Schizophrenics" in the Aldwyn B. Stokes Auditorium of the
Clarke Institute of Psychiatry, 250 College St.
7 p.rn OPEN FORUM
Jim Peterson, M.P. Willowdale, will report on his recent trip
to the U.S.S.R. as Chairman of the All -Party Committee on
Soviet Jewry at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave.
E., North York. His topic will be "Update on Soviet Jewry".
This forum is free and everyone is welcome.
7 pin. WORK DISCUSSION GROUPS
Furture Work Discussion Groups, organized by Worker's
Educational Association of Canada, in cooperation with TV
Ontario will be held at West Scarborough Boys' 6 Girls' Club,
313 Pharmacy Ave. For more details call the Association at
924-2275.
7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E..
Suite 202A. at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6896).
7:30 to 9.30 p.rri HEATING SYSTEMS
Have all those mind-boggling Questions about home
heating answered by an expert at this seminar at Ecology
`louse. 12 Madison Ave., Toronto. Walter Jollymore, a
heating technology instructor at George Brown College, will
look at the gamut of options avajlabie to help ensure that
your heating system will be best suited to your needs and as
efficient as possible. For more information phone 967-0577.
e 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
Brimley Rd. Admission is S1.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
930 to 10 p.m t>w1E PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Familties Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce
separation of never married are invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a requirement.
THURS. MAR. 1
9.25 to 10:45 a.nL LADIES COFFEE HOUR
All ladies in the community are Invited to Ladies Coffee
Hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave.,
just south of Finch. Dolores Prussak national skiingQold
medallist for the disabled, will speak on "God's Love, One
Dar at a Time".
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS KHIROPRACTORS
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul D. White, esa. o.c
Eleanor White, esr.. wx.. o.c.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
ion I.www e' FnC�'
CHARTERED-'
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
John W. Grice
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
927-8961
l �
,wr►rIIOPIdIn ),19
JAMES A. PRICE o c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 Mock south of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKINac
Cliroprador
605 McCowan hoed
41 ria some r u r@r=J
439-5538
Medville A. Thompson D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
1178A Kennedy Rd.
0 112 biotics nosh of Lawrence)
751-5332
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
1/2 hour consultation
$20.00
282.5779
THURS. MAR. 1
11 aim to noon SEMINAR FOR SENIORS
An occupational therapist will speak on "Your Home: A
Safe Home?" in the second of a series of seminars for
seniors at Sunnybrook Medical Centre, E Wing, Room 1615.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 9 p m_ LEGAL AID
Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt Communi-
ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E every Thursday
evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494.6912 for an appointment.
7.30 p.m. 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 S1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 pAL SELF HELP GROUP FOR VADOtitIERS
A self help group for recent widowers over 55 years of age
Is meeting in the library at The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer
Ave. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free of charge
and open to men widowed less that two years. For more
details call 789.5131, ext. 477.
8 p;,m PICKERING NATURALIST MEETING
The public is welcome to attend the Pickering Naturalist
meeting at Rouge Hill Public Library, Rougemont Dr. & Hwy.
2, Pickering. Brock Fenton, author of the book "Just Bats"
will be uest speaker. Brock, a professor of Biology at
Carlton E. and a research associate at the R.O.M., has
studied bats intently for 15 years and has covered four con-
tinents doing research. Refreshments will be served.
FRI. MAR. 2
10 a -m. PUPPET SHOWS
The Puppet Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., south of Sheppard
d Yonge, presents'Puff The Magic Dragon' and 'The Surpprise
Birthday Party' by Stagehand Puppets. Tickets are $2.50 at
the door.
12 noon to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CUNIC
Scarborough General Hospital,'3050 Lawrence Ave. E.
Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic.
6:45 p.m P.C. NOMINATION MEETING
York -Scarborough Federal Progressive Conservative
nomination meeting will be held at Sir John A. Macdonald
C.1., 2300 Pharmacy Ave. Registration and distribution of
ballets begins at 6:45 p -m. Meeting begins at 8 p.m
• p.nL CHAMBER CHOIR IN CONCERT
Concertsingers, a chamber choir under the direction of
John Tuttle, will perform a concert at St. Simon's Church, 525
Bloor St. E., Toronto, with guest organist Heather Spry, harp
and percussion. Tickets are $7, or $4 for students and
seniors. For ticket information call 896AM.
8CONCERT SERIES
The East York Symphony Orchestra will perform in concert
at Valley Park Jr. High School, 130 Oversea Dr. at Don Mills.
Pias soloist will be Bonnie Jeffrey. For ticket information
call 425.4506.
6 p.n. CAROUSEL 11
Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles
group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing,
every Friday at Don Heirs Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim
Cres., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is
$3. For information call 7546916 or 491-06,99.
SAT. MAR. 3
1 pm. PUPPET SHOW
The Puppet Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., south of Sheppard
Ave. at Yonege St., presents "Puff the Magic Dragon ' and
'.The Surprise Birthday Party", by Stagehand Puppets.
Tickets are $2.50 at the door.
2 p -m. WORK DISCUSSION GROUPS
Future work discussion groups, organized by Workers'
Educational Association of Canada, in cooperation with TV
Ontario, will be held at East Scarborough Boys' a Girls Club,
51 Coronation Dr., West Hill. For more details call 924-2275.
e pm. CENTRESTAGE MUSIC
Centrestage Music presents the violin's Virtuoso Reper-
toire, played by the winner of the 1983 International Competi-
tion, at the Town Hall of the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St.
E. For ticket information call the box office at 366-7723.
a SYMPHONY CONCERT
The East York Symphony Concert presents Mars Concert
at St. Cuthbert's Anglican Church, 1399 Bayview Ave. Piano
soloist will be Bonnie Jeffrey.
SUN. MAR. 4
12 noon to 1:30 p.m. SELF HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre self help widows program meets in
Rooms A 3 B of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North
York. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free of charge
and open to women 55 to 70 years, widowed less than two
years.
2 to 4 pm. DIXIE MUSIC
The Bob DeAngelis Dixielanders will perform at the Sun-
day afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is welcome.
2 p.m. FAMILY SHOW
Heritage Players of the Wagman Centre are performing at
the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. E. The cast of 25
actors will sing and dance and a carnival spirit is regained in
the joyful play "Purim Shpiel". Admission is 50c for members
and $2 for non-members. Bring your grandchildren to this
family show free of charge. Everyone is welcome.
230 pm. LECTURE ON QUEBEC FURNITURE
While at the antique market at Harbourfront stop in the
Lecture Room at 2..30 p.m. and hear Helena 1 natieff's il-
lustrated lecture on Quebec furniture from the 17th, 18th and
19th centuries. Admission is free.
7:30 pm. JAZZ
The Climax Jazz Band will entertain at the Molson Jazz
Club at Harbourfront. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
MON. MAR. 5
6 to 7.30 p.m. P.C. NOMINATION MEETING
Scarborough West P.C. Federal nomination meeting will
be held at Birchmount Collegiate, Birchmount Ave. at Dan-
forth. To vote current membership card, identification and
proof of residence are required. For more details call Mrs.
McFadyen, 694.1755.
X
MON. MAR. 5
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 Galloway Rd. The o{f Ice is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787).
7 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 9 pan. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to most residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, lust east of Danforth Rd.
261-9525).
to 10p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening byappolntment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734).
7 to 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and
Inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the
cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.1., 54W Lawrence Ave. E.,
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282-0945.
TUES. MAR. 6
9.30 am. CREATIVE WRITERS
The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd. is
sponsoring a Creative Writers group on Tuesday mornings.
There is no charge for the group and child care is provided.
Please phone 281-1376 for more Information or to reoister.
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 pm. i 5:30 to 7:30 p -m. PANCAKE LUNCH
i SUPPER
St. Simon's Church is sponsoring a pancake lunch and
supper at St. Simon's Parish Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland
Creek. Come and enjoy a delicious meal before the start of
Lent.
1:30 to 3 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com-
panionship and good Hewbrew conversation are Invited to
the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55
Ameer Ave., North York. They have an interesting program
and refreshments.
2 to 0:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Thomas More Church, 2234 Ellesmere Rd. It only takes
one hour of your time, to someone else it's a lifetime. Give
some blood today.
4 p.rn QUEBEC PHILOSOPHY TODAY
The University College Canadian Studies Program invites
the pudic to a public discussion (in English) of Quebec
Philosophy: its oontemporunr nature and its role in Quebec
society at University Col" Room 140. A reception will
follow in the Croft Chapter House of University College at 5
p.m.
7 p.m. CONCERNS OF IMMIGRANTS
Neighbours East ChikYParent Centre has orgnaized an
evening to discuss the concerns that immigrants have when
they come to Canada, at Albert Campbell District Library, 496
Sirchnount Rd. at Danforth Rd. There will be free child care
for children three years and up and free refreshments.
9:30 pAL SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Church, 3617 Lawrence Ave. E at Scarborough Golf Club Rd.
All single parents are invited to attend
WED. MAR. 7
1230 to 12:55 p.m NOONDAY RECITAL
Robert Robinson, organist of Church of the Transfigura-
tion, Toronto will give a free noondayY recital at Yorkminster
Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. at Heath, north of St. Clair
Ave. Everyone is welcome.
S to TM pm. SPRING FASHION SHOW
Spring into spring with current fashions for 1984 at Bell
Canada, 100 Borough Dr. You may try these garments on and
make any desired purchases. Everyone is welcome. Admis-
sion is $1.
e pm. PRE-MENSTRUAL SYNDROME
Health care professionals will discuss PMS, its causes,
treatments and recent advances in research at CentreStage
Forum in the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. Admission
is free and everyone is welcome.
Need Building Permits
Recent amendments to
aspects of the installation.
the Ontario Building Code
All permits for buildings
now requim hOmeownen
in Scarborough must be ap-
to obtain building permits
plied for at the Scar -
for installations of wood or
borough Department of
coal burning stoves and
Buildings, 3rd Level, Scar -
space heaters, as well as
borough Civic Centre.
for furnace replacements.
For information on the
The changes came into ef-
new Budding Cade amend-
fect on Nov. 30th, but a
ments, call Cedric Smith,
three month grace period
Supervisor of Mechanical
was allowed for people to
Plan Examination at
become familiar with the
296-7309.
new regulations. The grace
period ends Feb 29th.Retired
When applying for a per-
mit to install a wood or coal
burning stove and/or space
Wins i n
W 11
heater, homeowners must
provide details of the ap-
ss
pliance, a crow -section of
the appliance showing ade-
quate floor protections and
A retired Stelco worker
clearance from combusti-
was a lucky winner in the
ble construction, as well as
Feb. 24 Wintario draw.
flue pipe and chimney
William Dewson of Bren-
details.
da CYesc. won the jackpot
Permits are also required
of ;100,000.
for the installation of
The 57 -year old Scar -
replacement furnaces,
borough resident is mar -
along with information on
stied with three children
the heating equipment,
and six grandchildren.
details are required on the
He plans to use his winn-
building heat loss, the size
ings to help his family,
and location of return air
renovate his cottage and in -
grilles, and other technical
vest the rest. it
Helping out in Heritage Week for the Scarborough Board Above, (from left) Cindy Chung, Jason Tasch, Matthew
of Education were these Maryvale Public School students. Whitehead, Eddy Amons and David Richards. ( Photo - Bob
The youngsters painted murals related to this special week. Watson) —
2 New Members On Scarborough Library Board
When the Scarborough
Public Library Board
recently announced its
elected officers for 19b4,
two members joined the
board for the first time:
Marjorie Daw and Thomas
J. McTague.
Marjorie Daw, a former
public school teacher with
the Toronto Board of
Education. Is vice chair-
man of the Scarborough
Women's Centre, a drop-in
centre for women which
operates out of Cedarbrook
Community Centre.
Mrs. Daw has been a
resident of Scarborough for
16 years. She is married
and has one child.
Thomas McTague has
worked with the Canadian
Movies Gallant
Mavis Gallant, interna-
tk aaily known Canadian
writer and currently
writer -in -residence at the
University of Toronto, will
give a reading from some
of her works at the Scar-
borough Campus of the
University of Toronto at 3
p.m. on Wed. Mar. 7 in the
ALMAR RESTAURANT AND BANQUET HALLS '.TO.
OPERATING AS
Indust ial Traffic League,
in Toronto and has lived in
an association of industrial
Scarbamgh for 25 years,
transportation managers,
currently residing In the
since 1970.
Cliffcrest area with his
He was born and raised
wife and three children.
At Scarborough Campus
Council Chamber.
and several non-fiction
Mavis Gallant is primari-
wou -
ly known for her short
Originally from Montreal,
stories and novellas; her
Gallant has spent much of
collection of Canadian
the past 30 years living in
short stories entitled Home
Paris. Members of the
Truths won the 1981
public are welcome to at -
Governor -General's award
tend the readings. A recepp
for fiction. Her other works
tion will be held afterwards
mchide two novels, a play
in the faculty lounge.
781 WARDEN AVENUE
SCARBOROUGH
Phone: 751-9740
GRAND OPENING
in our
Prince George Room
`SOUNDS OF MUSIC' DJ
THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS 8:30 p.m.
Featuring a Dancing a Bar Specials a Finger Foods
e 112 PRICE LADIES NIGHT (FRIDAY)
DINING ROOM
Try our daily hot and cold buffet
LUNCH $5.25 EVENING $8.00 (Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat.)
PLUS TAX
NOW SERVING
Fresh Nova Scotia Lobster $8.75 plus tax
Salad Bar & Lobster $13.75 plus tax
Hot & Cold & Lobster $15.75 plus tax
Specializing in Ribs
PRIME RIB (BEEF)
3 Hot meal items every day
e FRESH LOBSTER - Pick your own from our tank e
Homemade desserts made on premises
CIRCULAR FIREPLACE TO ENHANCE THE ROMANTIST
Wed Feb. 29, 1914 THE NEWSIPOST PaOe 5
Income Tax Clinics
Eleven branches of the
Scarborough Public
Library system are exten-
ding assistance to those of
limited income in filling out
their income tax returns
this year.
Volunteers from the In-
stitute of Chartered Ac-
countants of Ontario will
give this free service dur-
ing March and April. Ap-
pointments will be given to
those placing their request
in person or by telephone.
The income tax clinics
start as early as March 1,
at some branches. For ex-
act days and times, please
phone the following
libraries: Agincourt
Branch (293-7811) ; Albert
Campbell District Library
(698-1194); Cedarbrae
District Library (431-2=);
Cliffcrest Branch
Sniper Loto Winners
Two Scarborough
residents have become
Super Loto Bonus prize
winners.
John McPherson of
Midland Ave. and Jack
Williams of Sloley Rd.
shared a $10,000 prize in the
Jan. 29 Super Loto draw,
which offreed 500 bonus
prizes of $10,000.
(266-5697) ; Eglinton
Square Branch (755-3996);
Highland Creek Branch
(282-7211); Malvern Com-
munity Branch (284-8779);
Maryvale Branch
(447-5942) ; McGregor Park
Branch (759-6757); Morn-
ingside Branch (282-3485)
and Taylor Memorial
Branch (698-3481).
The majority of libraries
will have evening appoint-
ments starting at 6:30 p.m.
Latest appointments are at
7:45 p.m. or 8 p.m., depen-
ding on size of the library.
The Highland Creek
Branch will have them
from 10 a.m. to noon
(Tuesdays and Fridays),
and Cedarbrae District
Branch, in addition to even-
ing hours will have appoint-
ments on Tuesdays from 1
to 3:30 p.m. and every
other Saturday commenc-
ing March 3 through to
April 28, from 9 a.m to 5
p.m.
Everyone using the ser-
vice is required to bring a
1993 tax return form (per-
sonalized return, if
available, or Wade form
which can be obtained from
any Canada Post Office or
through Revenue Canada),
and a file copy of their 1912
income tax return.
Tai Chi `
THE CHINESE EIIE11 M POMP" c+
FrT1lESS ANO HEALTH IN NOTION ��
SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE
(A OvirmA of Tomoft rah CFM A8200e000)
A 199,t/a'raC cnanpph Orgamlar,on
2190 Warden Avenvew s.np.e 20d. R. Scarborough
Daytime 15662110 Em" 4167017
DEGENWI s COYRfES OFFERED EACH MONTH
AFTER 10010. EVIDONG a WEEK010 CLASSn
type r fuses for somom and Cn, anon,
Banquets For All Occasions
WEDDINGS ARE OUR SPECIALTY
FEATURMIG
Roest chicken $10.25 • INVITATIONS • FORMAL WEAR
Roast Beef $11.25 a WEDDING CAKES a PHOTOGRAPHY
Roast Print Rib 511.75 • DJ SERVICES • CAR RENTAL (1922 McLaughlin)
All above complete • BRIDAL CHANGE ROOMS
dkwws imduding • HOSTESS and mach abort
hall w
1922 McLaughlin Buick to rent for
YOUR WEDDING
Prince George Room
Friday Night - Ladies' Night
1/2 PRICE ON DRINKS -DANCING
Queen Anne Room
holds up to 600 - catering to weddings, showers,
banquets etc.
• 6 BANQUET ROOMS - office, sales & retirements
• Weddings, a specialty 6 Any occasion party
Page 6 THE NEWSWOST Wed. Feb. 29, 19M
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON YOUR TOES:
One supposes it's possible
to weary of Swan Lake but
we suggest a high
unlikelihood. We make the
statement after seeing the
final production of The Na-
tional Ballet's Spring
Season at The O'Keefe. 1t is
always a thrillingly en-
chanting work but this time
we found it even more so
after the temporary aber-
rations of the middle
presentation. (Danny
Grossman?! ) .
It has been written that
ballet is the sum total of
dancing, drama. decor and
music. By that definition,
or any other for that mat-
ter, Swan Lake as
presented by The National
is the quintessential ballet.
The sets, lighting and
costuming could hardly be
improved: the drama is in-
comparable, the score by
Tchaikovsky stands alone
and, as much as is possible
for mere mortal, Erik
Bruhn has enhanced the
choreography of Petipa
and Ivanov!
And, his company gives
full measure to that
choreography. At the per-
formance we attended, it
seemed to us that each
member of the corps could
have been called upon for
solo duties. What a
plenitude of rides this
company has to call upon!
Sabina Alleman was mak-
ing her debut as
Gdette Odile ( White
Swan Black S%% -an) and we
believe it to have been suc-
cessful. It seemed to us
that she wisdv did not
essay the spectacular and
contented herself. as well
as the audience, with a
display of sound technique
dorninant over but by no
means subservient to
dramatic interpretation.
We believe, too, that she
was assisted in no small
measure by conductor
John Goss who equally
wisely allowed her to
cadence her cues as she ap-
parently felt and saw fit. If
we are correct, then we ap-
plaud the partnership of
the two.
We also applaud the
onstage partnership of
Marco Pierin. His strength
is formidable and com-
bines with the grace and
delicacy of Miss Alleman in
continuing tableaux of
thistledown being lifted by
a gentle Atlas. One is most
impressed also by Mr.
Pierin's solo work par-
ticularly en fair. His slap
of instep against calf is
clearly audible as well as
excitingly visual.
Kim Lightheart continues
to impress. This time it was
in the fust act pas de trois
with Karin Mawson and
Gregory Osborne. We have
often regarded it as a mini -
ballet within a ballet and it
has never seemed so much
so as it did in the hands
(feet?) of this talented trio.
We must also mention
sound or lack of it, in men-
tioning Jeremy Ransom.
He substituted for Kevin
Pugh in the second act
Spanish Dance with the ex-
quisite Yoko Ochino. As
much as it is possible for a
man he was as light as she.
One couldn't help but
notice his wonderfully con-
trolled soft landings. We
should mention too his
heroic presence.
The costuming for this
dance can make some
dances look like an errant
Chico Ma rx but not so.
places to go
young Mr. Ransom. It
simply enhanced his joie de
vivre into a bold declara-
tion of a young man with
the world at his feet and a
lovely woman in his arms.
Swan Lake, see it again
and again .. and enjoy it
every time.
ON STAGE
O.D. On Paradise current-
ly playing at Theatre Passe
Muraille is a conversation
piece in more ways than
one.
The set alone is well wor-
thy of post theatre conver-
sation. Set designer Alana
Guinn has done marvels in
creating a small Jamaican
cove complete with soft
white sand, cabanas and
flowered cliffs over which
water flows to the ocean.
the same ocean in which
the actors frolic.
Yes friends, we're talking
real azure blue water. The
last time we saw a similar
set was in the original pro-
duction of Wish You Were
Here starring the late Jack
Cassidy.
The audience sits above
and around three sides of
the set in a tropical dub
setting. To be honest some
of the seats in -the club..
don't allow the best of
visibility but that's a minor
fault. We rarely take our
confreres to task but we
really can't understand
why Sid Adilann got his
shorts in a knot about it.
The play itself is a conver-
sation piece that ultimately
bares the souls of four
vacationing couples, each
unfulfilled. Chances are
there are some yahoos who
are titillated by the sight of
one young lady baring her
SPIFFY -1,9
INTRODUCES
FRESH, NEVER FROZEN
Every Tues. & Wed. N ite from 4.30 On
1 Whole Lobster
(Fresh never frozen 1 - 1 114 lbs.)
Order for two & champagne $19.95
2365 Kingston Rd. near Midland Ave.
Call: 261-7221
-Golden Age Of Canadian Skating"
host Jan Tennant and Barbara Ann Scott
breasts as well as her soul cuts that alone are worth
but what the hey! this is the price of the album.
Jamaica.
The first is Officer Of The
That enchanting island is
Day which has always been
A;C.
a favourite of ours since we
the production. It is under
first marched to it in our
its influence that each
x
member of the octet
Street Public School in the
loosens, relaxes and lets it
city's Junction area. (On
all "hang out".
-Golden Age Of Canadian Skating"
host Jan Tennant and Barbara Ann Scott
breasts as well as her soul cuts that alone are worth
but what the hey! this is the price of the album.
Jamaica.
The first is Officer Of The
That enchanting island is
Day which has always been
probably the real star of
a favourite of ours since we
the production. It is under
first marched to it in our
its influence that each
primary days at Annette
member of the octet
Street Public School in the
loosens, relaxes and lets it
city's Junction area. (On
all "hang out".
reflection. I still think we
Now, this is not gestalt or
could have beat the living
primal scream. Far from
dung out of the Beanery
it. No, it's actually a state-
Boys.) Another is Here We
ment of what empty lives
Are' Again evoking
most people lead and of the
memories of Billy Cotton.
fact that they need not. if
The last is one that pro-
rothey
theywill only listen to that
perly doesn't belong on a
small voice within them
military album at all but
that tells then to enjoy our
we must mention it
allotted span.
because it's so thrilling. We
It's funny - hilariously so -
mean Georgia On My Mind
but it's also profound: so
(The label calls it simply
much so that what should
Georgia) the old Hoagie
be a tragic death at the con-
Carmichael favourite
ch*ion of the play becomes
featuring Band Sergeant
a symbol of resolution
Major Gordon Saunders on
toward a better life for the
a brilliant trumpet (not
survivors.
bugle) solo.
We are not going to mer -
tion the individual players
for the good and valid
reason that we have not the
space and to mentiononly
some would be unfair. The
cast is uniformly excellent
and not one can be said to
be better than another.
We will mention, though,
the direction d Clete
Rogers. While allowing his
actors full freedom of ex-
pression be has channelled
it and their movements into
a discipline that ap-
proaches choreography.
A most notion and we can onlyregret
that we had not seen it
earlier.
ON RECORD:
We have previously men-
tioned the Bandleader
Label featuring the finest
of British military and
other marching bands.
Well, we received a few of
them within the past fort -
right and have been mar-
ching around the house
ever since.
All right, not quite but as
near as damme to it. Fact
is, we've been tapping our
feet so much that we might
soon require the services of
Dr. Sheldon Nadal,
podiatrist extraordinaire
about whom we hope to
write more in subsequent
columns.
Sandhurst'The Royal
Military Band Corps is
perhaps the least suc-
cessful of the group, in our
view, because it eschews
the gut wrenching military
march in favour of the con-
cert march. It's not at all
had, mind you. It's just that
it's not the sort of music
that makes one wish to
enlist again.
So, why are we mention-
ing it? Well, there are three
Space, or lack of same, is
once again our enemy as
we tell you. that we canna
offer full reviews of two
others in this particular
column but allow us to
mention them to you.
They are Marin Spec-
tacular: The Band Of The
Grenadier Guards featur-
img Dunedin (Hi Blue Jays,
in Spring training) and The
1983 Military Musical
Pageant ( The Biggest
Band Show In The
World) Wembley Stadium
in digital.
Incidentally, although
we've been referring to
these as Band Leader
Records we recommend
you mention to your
favourite dealer that they
are released through Attic
Records in Canada.
ON SCREEN:
With all the fooferaw
about the Disney Studio's
new Adult Touchstone
films no one seems to have
mentioned their new
Animation Photo Transfer
process.
It's the studio's first ma-
jor change in its method of
transferring the artists'
drawings to a cel since
Xeroxing replaced hand in-
king 20 years ago and is at
least twice as fast as the
previa* method.
It was first tested during
the production of the recent
Mickey's Christmas carol.
One hopes we'll now see an
increased output from
Disney. Maybe even we'll
rid ourselves of the
ridiculous Hama -Barbera
efforts.
Our contacts tell us that
there are frequently ex-
cellent seats available for
the marvellous screenings
at Ontario Place. We hate
to be repetitive but you
really haven't seen a movie
till you see it at Cmesphere.
BILLY D. KIDWS
NOTEBOOK:
Tomorrow is your only
chance (tor row) to see
Welsh comedian Max
Boyce. We suspect this is a
trial visit to determine if
future engagements are
feasible. We suspect also
that anyone who misses his
first visit to Toronto is go-
ing to be sorry. He's at The
O'Keefe, showtimne is 8:00
bells and we'll see you
there.
Leanne Sharp of the
Sheraton Centre sends
along word that one of our
preferred eating places has
just re -opened after a
renovation. We mean the
Redwoods. Without going
into too many details we
can tell you that the most
significant change is the re-
design of the room allowing
it to accommodate small,
intimate gatherings in de
facto semi private spaces.
Sounds interesting and
we'll report back to you
after a small intimate din-
ner. But, don't wait for our
comments. Get out
yourself and try the
Hungry As A Bull sirloin at
only 95t an ounce. No
foolin' !
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
EUCHRE every Tuesday 8 p.m.
Telephone
694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Road and Woodbine
Interesting Sculpture At
West Hill C.I. Needs Home
This interesting sculpture is on display in the library at
West Will Collegiate and it is looking for a permanent home.
The sculpture is the work of Ted Hal esti of West Hill who
donated it to the members of West Hill Collegiate's school
band. The asking price is $2,000 and all the money will be
used by the band to cover some of the expenses for their up-
coming trip to Germany in May.
Harasti describes it as an "environmental sculpture" and
says it would be especially suitable outside in a court yard
or at the entrance to a building.
A unique feature of the sculpture, which sits on a pedestal
at an angle, is that when passing at speeds of 20 to 3D miles
per hour it appears to flip, so a street location would be
especially appropriate.
Anyone interested in purchasing this lovely art work
should contact the school at 294-2113. If you want to dop in
and have a look, the school is located at 350 Morningside
Ave., West Hill.
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
A NOW OPEN
D a M
USED AUTO PARTS
• DRUMS
. ROTORS
NEW . MOTORS
USED
OPEN
USED . TRANS MON.-FRI
AND • STARTERS 9:30 A.M.
• ALTERNATORS
RECONDITIONED . WIPER MOTORS 8:30 P.M.
AUTO 'DISTRIBUTORS SAT. TILL 6
• BODY PARTS
PARTS • POWER STEERING P.M.
PUMPS
• STEERING BOXES
ALL PARTS GUARANTEED 30 DAYS
JUNK CARS DEAgUUiR�IES
WANTED WELCOME
CALL 264-4679
2207 KINGSTON RD.
Wed. Feb. 29, 1964 THE NEWSMOST Page 7
MacMillan Art
Festival Day Wed.
Mar. 7
A unique art program
will share their expertise in
to mushroom," Yvonne
they can."
Will be held at Sir Ernest
such fields
as painting,
told the News. "The whole
Visitors are welcome to
MacMillan Sr. Public
drawing,
printing,
school is really excited
visit the school during
School, 149 Huntsmill
sculpture
and special
about it and everyone is of-
regular hours of9a.m. to 12
Blvd., Agincourt on Wed.
workshops
such as com-
fering to help in any way
noon and 1 to 3:30 p.m.
Mar 7
ter rt
tained
—
covering Metropolitan
Yvonne Bush, head of the
pu a , s glass,
dark room, portraiture and
school's art department
much more.
has organized an Art
Festival Day for the 477
The school is happy to
grade seven and eight
have as its special guest
students.
Yoka Gray who will
Workshops wll be held in
demonstrate watercolours.
the classrooms during the
"This started as a small
day when 22 guest artists
project but it just seemed
North York
Man Named
Rotarian Of
The Year
Mayor Mel Lasttnan last
than 925,000 worldwide.
week presented Len
Founded in 1951, the
Campeis, a North York
Willowdale Club is one of 65
design consultant, with the
in Rotary's District 707
Willowdale Rotary Club's
covering Metropolitan
prestigious Rotarian Of
Toronto and adjacent areas
The Year award honouring
jn southern Ontario.
his dedicated service to the
According to District
club.
Governor Les Fahhdy of the
At a luncheon meeting in
Toronto -Armour Heights
the Bayview Golf & Coun-
Club, District 707 is among
try Club, the mayor also
the largest with some 3500
recognized Willowdale
members and one of the
Rotary's many contribu-
most active of the 408
tions to the community dur-
districts around the world.
ing its 33 year history and
proclaimed the period Feb.
Said Willowdale Club
20-26 as "Rotary Week in
president Ron Agnew: "All
North York" to celebrate
members are dedicated to
the 79th anniverary of
the Rotary purposes of im-
Rotary International.
proving their communities,
The Willowdale Club is
promoting high ethical
one of more than 20.000
standards in business and
around the world, with its
advancing the cause of
48 members among more
world peace."
Spring Hockey Program
For holiday entertain-
helmets, and are encourag-
ment, Pleasure Skating
ed to wear face guard and
and Shinny Hockey is
full equipment. Children
scheduled each weekday
under 5 must be accom-
during the Spring School
pamed by an adult.
Break, March 12 to 16.
A similar program of
Shinny Hockey, from 11
Hockey and Skating is
a.m. to 12 noon, and
available at Scarborough
pleasure skating, from 2 to
Village 1264-3053►, Centen-
o p.m, are offered daily at
nial (). Malvern
the Agincourt, Clairlea,
(284-8310) and Mid -
Heron Park, Stephen
Scarborough (264-3253,
Leacock, and McGregor
Arenas.
Park Arenas.
Each facility offers slight -
Shinny hockey will be
ly different schedules. For
supervised and organized,
information, telephone one
based on attendance, by
of the above numbers, or
staff.
pick up a schedule at the
All players must wear
ar "w -
Why Did
I Come?
The Outreach Team at
This event, which will
Neighbours East
provide an opportunity for
Child Parent Centre, in
immigrants of various
association wth the Scar-
ethnic backgrounds to
voice their concerns, will
borough Public Library
be held at Albert Campbell
Board, is holding an even-
District library. 496 Birch-
ing of films and discussion
mount Rd. at Danforth Rd.,
for immigrants in the Scar-
on Tues. March 6th at 7
borough area.
p.m.
There will be free child
care for children three
Calling
years and up and free
refreshments.
All
Coaches
The recreation and parks
department will be hosting
a Level One Coaching
Theory clinic of the Na-
tional Coaching Certifica-
tion program on March 24
and 25, from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. at Thomson Col-
legiate.
The cast of the clinic is
$10 and enrolment is
limited to 40 people.
You must attend both
days of the clinic in order to
receive credit. To achieve
a level one coaching cer-
tification, you must have
credit within the level one
theory, practical and
technical components.
For more information,
and to register, call the
recreation department,
296-7411.
SSS Se,ess
Music Consultant for Singers and
Song Writers. Free Brochure! j
O Vocal Coach. Private Lessons or
Learn at Home with
Free Catalogue!
wo 691-2691
O n:wMs..w
,
YF w9
" q
-a ,IL
�,..
WEIGHT
WATCHERS
'QIJICP�II`l'PO
SAFE WEIGHT
LOSSWITH
OUR 1`[EVN
CZJICK START
PROGRAM.
Now the tea4. -r . qtr >rnsibk weight lot,-,
helps you lose we:gr : .-icon in the very first
weeks. while eating 3 +,!fl -balanced meals a da.
CaN Weght Watchers A thinner you conal
be rght under your nose.
Enroll at any meeting. Registration and First
Meeting Fee $1&00. 57.00 weekly thereafter.
Senior Citizens and Students Registration and
First Meeting Fee $9.00. $4.00 weekly thereafter.
New Member Registration Times:
Morning -9:20 a.m. Evening -6:45 p.m.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200
w - . _.. _. -11-1 -,...-..,A
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 29, 1984
Manville Asbestos Move Up In Air Till Thursday
by Gay Abbate
Residents opposed to
Manville Canada's plans to
remove 36 acres of
asbestos contaminated soil
to a new location on the
same property should know
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283-2127
by Thursday whether the
province will help pay for
all of or some of their costs.
While they are willing to
pay their lawyer's costs,
the residents say they can-
not afford to pay for the
fees of three private con-
sultants they had to hire to
prove their case that the
removal of asbestos debris
could be hazardous.
The Environmental
Assessment Board hearing
being held to look at the
concerns of the residents
was adjourned last Thurs-
day until the ed of this
week to give the board
members time to study the
arguments put forth by the
resideds' lawyer, Harry
Poch, why the board should
either pay the consultants'
fee itself or ask the pro -
vine to do it.
Mr. Poch argued that if
the residents had not hired
their own consultants, the
board would not have been
made aware of potential
hazards of Manville's plans
nor of the measures
necessary to protect the ad-
jacent residential areas.
The hearing, which at the
outset promised to be
York Scarborough Federal Progressive Conservative
Riding Association
Nomination Meeting
FRI. MAR. 29 1984
6:45 p.m. - Registration and distribution of
ballots
8:00 p.m. - Candidates speeches begin
Sir John A. Macdonald C. 1.
2300 Pharmacy Ave. Scarborough
BDirect From
ir2anutactnrar
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20 Steelcase Rd. West, Unit 1C. Markham, Ontario • 475-1702
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WITH THIS COUPON'
PAY ONLY$150.
TO REMOUNT A LADIES DIAMOND RING
INTO A 14K SETTING OF YOUR CHOICE
EXPIRY DATE - MARCH 31. 1964
PENDANTS 1N 10K
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lengthy and emotional, was monitoring during the
shortened by both sides operation, bean stability,
taking a consensus at- erosion protection and
titude. landscaping.
Manville has agreed to ex -
Consultants for both Man- tensive testing to monitor
ville and the residents the air during the operation
presented a joint submis- period to ensure that all
sion on the many points on necessary precautions are
which they could agree. taken especially on windy
These included air days.
Charts & Films For Kids
Librarian Mary Allen
will turn her band to mak-
ing a very special dough for
her craft program on Sat.
Mar. 3 at 10:30 a.m.
The fust 25 children ages
fart years and up to arrive
will model animals or im-
aginary creatures from
baker's clay. They will be
taken home and can be
baked and painted, or
simply allowed to harden
gradually at room
temperature.
Laura Burnett will help
ages seven years and up to
make a puppet to take
home at Cedarbrae District
Library on Sat. Mar. 3 at
10:30 a.m. The first 30
children to arrive will use a
variety of craft materials
to create a rod. hand or
finger puppet. Before star-
ting the participants will
view a brief film on puppet
m.kim.
The Saturday Children's
Matinee at Malvern Com-
munity Library invites
children ages 6 to 12 years
every week. On Mar. 3 at 2
p.m>t. there will be three
films: Winnie the Poob and
Tigger Too, another in the
series of stories from the A-
A. Milne book. produced by
Walt Disney; The Tomten,
a 1912 Scandinavian legend
from the poem by Victor
Lindgren, and Lha Makes
the Headlines, a story
about a girl reporter on a
local kid's newspaper.
Mr. E. from Tau Ceti: or
the Little Man from Outer
Space, is the long title of an
animated science fiction
film, produced by Cartoon
Classacs Studios in colour,
which rias 66 minutes. It
will be shown at the weekly
Friday Night Films at
Cedarbrae District Library
on Mar. 2 at 7 p.m.
First
Aid
Courses
St. John Ambulance is
conducting several fust aid
courses in Scarborough
during the month of March.
A standard first aid
carie will be held at St.
Margaret Public School on
Galloway Rd., West Hill
beginning Mardi 20 from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The course
will consist of eight two-
hour sessions on Tuesday
evenings.
A ane evening course en-
titled "An introduction To
First Aid" will be held
Wed March 21 from 7:30 to
10:30 p.m. at Cedarbrook
Community Centre.
This course will teach
what to do when breathing
stops, bow to handle a
choking victim, control
serious bleeding, treat an
unconscious casuialty and
how to treat poisoning.
Two more standard first
aid courses will be held at
Norman Cook Public
School, 725 Danforth Rd.
and Corvette Public
School, 30 Corvette Ave.
Both of these courses begin
March 21.
Fore more details or to
register for any of these
courses call St. John Am-
bulance, Metro Toronto
Training Department, at
967-4244.
Centennial Rouge United
by MMlie Hun
The
Acceptance
was Sunday sermon title.
Them are many things in
life which we have to ac-
cept, like it or not. The 13th
chapter of I Corinthians
was part of the background
along with an excerpt from
Phillipians.
There are two ways of
looking at the way of accep-
tance. We may react or we
may respond, and these are
quite different viewpoints.
We accept weather as it
comes and if it is a nice day
we can do many things, but
a nasty day brings a dif-
ferent reaction.
We react to the love of our
family or friends in certain
ways but our response is
different. Now Mr. Butler
is taking his study weeks
and heading for the sunny
south and we wish them a
happy and restful vacation.
Next Sunday Mr. Donald
Wannup, of William Osler
Vocational School will be in
charge of the service, and
the two weeks following
Mr. Ross Benns of Agin-
court Collegiate will be in
the pulpit.
It came as quite a shock to
find our organist, Maryann
Verner, was admitted to
Scarborough Centenary
Hospital for emergency
survery last Monday. She
is recovering well and
making good progress. A
card or phone call to Room
716 would be appreciated.
Then one of our senior
ladies, Mona Mullen, found
herself in the same
hospital, room 903; her pro-
blems are more of an aging
type and we do hope she
will soon be on the mend
and back to us again.
We are also sorry to
report Mrs. Danniels,
mother of Fred, is in St.
Michael's and we also wish
her a good recovery soon.
No more illness please!
A happier note was the
marriage on Saturday of
Elsa Wilkens, daughter of
Dr. Henry and Marion
Wilkens. We thank them
for the floral arrangement
left for our enjoyment and
wish the young couple well.
A reminder - March 20th -
Around the World in 79
Days - an audio visual
record of Wes and Lilian
Morris' trip last year,
visiting their daughter in
Nepal and many other ex-
citing places. Tickets are
$2 available from any
U.C.W. member.
World Day of Prayer is at
St. Paul's Anglican
Church, Dunbarton, 7:30
p.m. this coming Friday.
We hope to see you there.
As you think of
housecleaning for the spr-
ing set aside those good us-
ed clothing items, etc. for
our Rummage Sale corning
up the end of April.
w
w
HIGH QUALITY
wwo
AND LOW PRICES AT
511ilantl
ELLESMERE RD.
AT KENNEDY
B A.M. - 10
1.M.
/ ?A.M. - 1. P.M.
PICNc
PORK
SHOULDERS
174 790&�
ADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 284 1491b.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM OR
306
LAZY MAPLE
69
SLICED
1
BACON pm
SPROUTS
MAPLE LEAF
439
CORNED BEEF
r
BRISKET 2 TO 3 La VAC PAC- 1
��
3�
COTTAGE
140
I?
ROLLS
1
6 9 f
TOWN CLUB
,/� 39
COOKED
`T
HAM
199
(SLICED AT DELI)
e
IWAAFLE LEAF
WN
306
PORK
bo
SHOULDERS
13s
READY TO SERVE
SPROUTS
PILLARS
��
POLISH
r
SAUSAGE1
FROM ONTARIO GRowE1s
FRESH
49
ft
SWIFT PREMIUM + e
REGULAR ^M
WIENERS 994;
TOWN CLUB - 4mbe
30NELESS
HAMS DINNER 199
I&
LANCIA
PASTFkgA
790
LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY
Wed. Feb. 29, 1984 THE NEWS/POST Pape 8
PRICES EFFECTIVE
FEB. 29 - MAR. 6
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MON - FRI 8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
SATURDAY T A.M. - 10 P.M.
n s
1�
LAIM1EMCE AVE E ' 425 DANFORTH
i BENNETT ID. AT LOGAN
... -woum: S nouM
a w��r rrr ! r rTu Gupr
rin ,r� r�r -nra•m u -a wr►r
Canada Grade A
ROASTING
CHICKENS
2 18
kg 99N).
Limit 3 Birds Per Family
FLEECY - KELLOGG'S NEW
LIQUIDFABRIC SOFTENER C3P01 S 99
6 L AM 2
Lean 2 MR FAINLY CEREAL M B SOX
�
Y CD INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED 99
CHEESE
ICE CREAMSLICES N as 2
SUN PAC PURE
APPLE 990
J DICE NO2
SILVERWOOD
SOUR CREAM
Me O TUB
LMR 2 PER FAMILY 99,
DICKS CRUNCHIE 1 %
WHOLE DILLS
2LJAR
HOSTESS ALL FLAVOURS
POTATO
CHIPS2MD8Aa 99,
UNICO 010
TOMATO 1)r I
PASTE On
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE
OIL
3 L JUG
20
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
JAFFA SULTANA RAISINS129
37S G PKG
TIDE
LAUNDRY 399
DETERGENT BOX
VAN CA"
BEANS WITH 490
PORK TO"
IMPERIAL SOFT
MARGARINE 990
+ La TUB
ArLMER CANNED
VEGETABLES
- "M - CREAM STYLE CORN690
- MAS AND CARROTS
+N oz nN
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS
LARGE BUNCHES
55¢, 25c..
WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO LIEN
QUANTITIES
LOINS OF PORK
IWHOL.E co HALFI
328 1"9
kg 1b.
OWAM IM
PORK
SIDE RIBS
3'� 1�
F110%1 CALWOMM
NAVEL
ORANGES
2 %0OZ
La'" Sim (721
PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA 152
FRESH
BRUSSEL
EA
SPROUTS
69','
PRODUCT OF CAL11KIM10A
FRESH LARGE
919,
CELERY SUE
FROM ONTARIO GRowE1s
FRESH
328
MM
140
RC. OR WASIWNGTOq E)(M 51
FANCY
RID OR GOLDEN DEUGOUS
APPLES
6 9 f
PRODUCT OF USA
R* BUMCHM
3
-%H
GREEN
ONIONS
FROM CALIFORNIA 10 ,,tt
FRESH
Y
LEMONS 40
PRODUCT OF USJL
FRESH
SPINACH
79c
10 OZ CELLO pkp
PRODUCT OF MEXICO
CANADA NO.1
VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES
15iEg2 69°
Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Feb. 29,19U
Tell Parents About Head Lice
by Gay Abbate from the present practice
The Scarborough Depart- of only notifying the
ment of Health has decided parents of children found to
to change its procedures have head lice.
dealing with the problem of A special pamphlet on had
head lice. lice will continue to be sent
From now on, when thee is only to parents whose
an outbreak in a children are sent home
classroom, all parents of with head lice.
children in that calls will This letter will be sent out
be sent letters informing only once every trimester
them of the problem and regardless of the number of
how they can check the outbreaks in a classroom.
:heads of family members. While the new procedure
This is a drastic departure was adopted by the board
"ATOS HAPPENING IN
-SCARBOROUGH?
CAI THE
VE
O(X�LINA
6 -boo
THE CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
of health last week, one of
its members, Joan Sayer,
feels even more should be
done. She wants parents to
be notified everytime ther
is an instance of head lice
in a classroom.
She also wants children
returning to classes after
they have had head lice to
be rechecked.
However, Mrs. Sayer was
not supported in her addi-
tional requests and was
even accused of over-
reacting just because her
own children had recently
been victims of head lice.
Head lice continues to be a
problem in Scarborough
schools. No one knows
where hed lice come from
and the only known cure is
treatment with a special
medicated shampoo.
Scarborough's Director of
Nursing Jane Keslick told
the board: "We're trying to
control head lice problem
but there's no way we can
eradicate it."
Drama Festival Winners
High schools in the Metro
Toronto area are holding
their 28th annual Drama
Festival until March 24.
The Metro Toronto
Festival is one of 25 such
festivals held throughout
the province each year to
provide a showcase for the
dramatic talent of students
and teachers.
Student achievement at
the festival is recognized in
the presentation of awards
provided by Sears Limited,
sponsor of the Ontario -wide
festival.
These are given for
outstanding productions,
outstanding performances,
and outstanding technical
achievement.
There is also an ad-
judicator's award, which
may be presented to an in-
dividual or group. In addi-
tion, the adjudicator may
select a number of deserv-
ing students to receive
Awards of Merit for acting
or other theatrical achieve-
ment.
Winners of the Toronto
Festival will be invited to
participate in the O.C.D.F.
Regional Showcase to be
held at Hart House
Theatre, University of
Toronto, on April 12, 13,
and 14.
Drama events coming up
Occupational
Albert Campbell District
Library has acquired a
special collection of oc-
cupational training
manuals.
These are used in Canada
for training purposes at
community college as well
as at businesses. Although
they are reference
material, they are
available for a three-week
loan at the librarian's desk.
They are especially
useful to apprentices or
craftsmen who would like
to review certain aspects of
their trade.
Craftsmen from other
countries who have
emigrated here and are
seeking re -certification
(Wore beautiful
naturally...
ar Wl�l &004MOxic' �04 iN�{�
:1'-lN lilt l'lRltil %RNT \\ntRM tike\ Nt 1R11\lti
�(ll\Tlll( X11 IUR\1lI \ell) l()kill. Not kat -\t lift
Europe's No.1 Natural Skin Care Line At Your No.1 Health Food Store
Tough's Natural Foods 491-6844
2571 Victoria Park Ave. (At Sheppard)
You are invited to a free Minifacial and skin analysis
March 1st and 2nd
Book your appointment (30 minutes) now.
in the few weeks include
Wed. Mar. 7th at Riverdale
C.I. ; Thurs. Mar. 8th at
Loretto College School;
Fri. Mar. 23rd at Woburn
C.I. and on Sat. Mar. 24th
Northview Heights S.S. will
present its drama.
Training
will find these manuals
especially useful.
To date there are three
main sources. From the
Engineering Industry
Training Roard (England),
there are training manuals
on Die and Mould Making,
Electrical Assembly and
Wiring, General Welding
and Cutting, to mention
just a few.
From the TPC Training
Systems Skills Training
Program (U.S.A.), there is
material on How Power
Plants Work, Hydraulic
Troubleshooting,
Amplifiers, Oscillators and
Multivibrators, Pumps and
Rigging, among others.
The third source is the
Ministry of Education, Pro-
vince of British Columbia,
which offers help in Heavy
Duty Mechanics,
Refrigeration Principles,
Theory and Practice, and a
Boilermaking Manual. Ad-
ditional titles are being ad-
ded regularly.
Is Your
Home A
Safe Place?
Safety in the hone is the
topic of the March seminar
for seniors given by ex-
perienced health profes-
sionals at Sunnybrook
Medical Centre, on Thurs.
March 1, from 11 a.m. until
noon.
Members of the communi-
ty, seniors, or those involv-
ed with their care, are ia-
vited to attend free of
charge -
This program is spon-
sored by the Public Health
Nurses with Sunnybrook
Medical Centre's Family
Practice Unit as part of
their Health Service
Organization ( H.S.O.) pro-
grarn-
The seminars will be held
on the first Thursday of
each month at Sunnybrook
in Rm. 1615, E -Wing. Up-
coming topics are nutri-
bon, medication, and sup-
port services in the com-
munity.
For more information on
the program the public
may contct Mary Steeves,
North York Department of
Public Health, at 493.4617.
3 Local
Artists
Selected
The works of three Scar-
borough residents were
selected in Mississauga
Library System's ninth an-
nual juried art show
recently to hang in the
Gallery at Mississauga's
Central Library until
March 9.
The three are: Daniel
Bruce Perry of Blantyre
Ave., for his conte crayon
work, 'Augustus'; Ron
Mighore, Chichester Place
for a watercolor,
`Windsor'; and George
Ebelt of Northview Ave.
who received honourable
mention for his oil, `Mid-
summer'.
16
Wed. Feb. 29, 1904 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 11
Morrish Means Business As Budget Cut Under 6%
Scarborough's budget
chief, controller Ken Mor-
rish really means what he
says when he promises to
bring in the city operating
budget at just under 6% in-
crease at 5.999%.
But to achieve this goal
Scarborough residents will
have to put up with some
reduced levels of service.
Until Monday, the budget
was $108,180,000, $800,000
over the 6% increase
guideline set by Mr. Mor-
rish. But at a special
meeting of Board of Con-
trol held to review all
department budgets, this
Conservation
28th Annual
The Metropolitan Toronto
and Region Conservation
Authority held its 28th an-
nual meeting on Feb. 17th
in the council chamber at
the city of North York.
The 53 members elected
the Vice Chairman of the
Authority and the
Chairmen and Vice -
Chairmen of the four
Watershed and five Func-
tional Advisory Boards.
William T. Foster was ap-
pointed a member and
Chairman of the Authority,
by the Province of Ontario,
for a three-year period ex-
piring the fust meeting in
1967.
Emil Kolb, of Bolter, was
re-elected V>c*4Chairman
of the Authority at the
meeting, for the second
consecutive year.
Elected Chairmen and
Vice airmen of boards in
this area were: Ion Valley
Advisory Board: Chair-
man: Mrs. Lois Haney,
Richmond Hill: Vice-
Brigadoon
Scarborough Choral
Society will present Lerner
dr Loewe's Brigadoon'
March 1, 2, 3 and 4 at
Cedarbrae Collegiate.
This singing, acting and
dancing group d app roor-
imately 50 people has
presented an annual Play in
Scarborough for the past 39
years. Some of the recent
highlights include Merry
Widow, Music Man and Die
Flede rmaus.
Three professional -like
players work hard from
September to sbowtime
preparing sets, rehearsing,
giving Christmas concerts,
all leading to the four per-
formances held in early
March.
Tickets are on a first
come, first serve basis so
order yours now for best
seating and time of your
choice. The number to call
is 293-3981.
Good News
Line
Looking for something to
do in Scarborough? Try
phoning 296-1600, the City's
Good News Line.
It's a new events listing
telephone system featuring
What's On In Scarborough.
The lines will be open
March 1.
The Good News Line wll
tell residents and visitors
about many of the major
events and attractions in
the city. Lines will be open
24 hours a day and listings
will be changed weekly.
The entire taped message
will last less than five
minute's.
Telephone stickers and
stand-up cards promoting
the Good News Line will be
distributed to hotels and
motels throughout Scar-
borough.
For further information,
call Scarborough Com-
murhications at 2W7212 -
excess was reduced to
$157,300.
By the next meeting of the
budget committee on
March 6, Controller Mor-
rish hopes to fund more
items which can be reduc-
ed.
An increase in personnel
was the fust item the con-
trollers attacked, reducing
the requested 35 additional
staff by nine.
Among those cut were a
health planning and
research assistant who
would help the Board of
Health prioriae needs in
Authority
Meeting
Chairman: Morton M.
Smith, Q.C., Toronto.
Rouge Duffm Highland
Petticoat Carruthers Ad-
visory Board: Chairman:
Mrs. Norah Stoner, Green-
wood; Vice -Chairman:
Brian G. Harrison, Scar-
Conservation Land
Management Advisory
Board: Chairman: H.C.
Lawrie, Markham; Vice -
Chairman: Don Jackson,
Stouffville.
Flood Control And Water
Conservation Advisory
Board: Chairman: J. Sher-
man Scott, West Hill; Vice-
Chairman:
ice-
Chairm n: William R. Her -
ridge, Q.C.. Toronto.
Historical Sites Advisory
Board: Chairman: Michael
W.H. Biggar, Toronto;
Vice -Chairman: Floyd R
Perkins, Richmond Hill.
Information and Educa-
tion Advisory Board:
Chairman: Jesse A.
Bryson, King City; Vice -
Chairman: Sandy Nimmo,
Toronto.
Waterfront Advisory
Board: Chairman: Edward
Fultao, Scarborough; Vice -
Chairman: William G.
McLean, Pickering.
The Chairmen of the nine
boat, along with William
T. Foster, Chairman of the
Authority and Emil Kolb,
Vice -Chairman of the
Authority, constitute the
Executive Coa mttee for
1964.
Scarborough and plan pro-
grams to meet those iden-
tified needs and a plumbing
inspector.
gr
new staff person to
review plumbing and
drainage by-law re-
quirements is needed
because of new changes in
the Ontario Building Code.
Other programs affected
are snow and ice control,
reduced by $100,000 and
curb and sidewalk
maintenance slashed by
$50,000, both from the
Works Department budget.
The so-called soft services
were also slashed. The
amount of ;100,000 was cut
out of the Library Board's
film services program.
This means residents of
Scarborough will not be
able to borrow as many
films nor will the libraries
be able to screen as many
films in 1984.
Another soft service, the
Recreation and Parks
Department, not only had
five new staff personnel
deleted from its budget but
it also lost $100,000 for park
development.
If Scarborough residents
end up displeased because
the levels of some services
have to be reduced, they
have only the provincial
government to blame. The
province has reduced its
grants and subsidies to
Scarborough by $1.1
million. This means Scar-
borough taxpayers will
have to make up the dif-
ference.
While Controller Morrish
and council may be giving
taxpayers a break by only
increasing taxes by 6%, the
overall tax increase will be
substantially greater.
Scarborough collects all
thePay taxes, but it
sets and spends only 25% of
each tax dollar. Metro sets
another 25% which this
year may be increased by 9
or 10% while the Board of
education is responsible
for the remianing 50%.
So if you are not happy
with the final tax increase.
do not blame Scarborough,
says budget chief Morrish.
Put the blame for higher
taxes squarely where it
belongs. he says - on the
shoulders of the Board of
Education.
He and the other members
of council say they are
tired of getting all the
blame for tax increases
when they are the only ones
who manage to keep their
portion of the taxes low.
Bookkeeping Services
• tax returns: personal, small
business • accounting • bookkeeping j
• financial statements • payroll
• personnel • office management.
(416) 291-9137
oM* SOHO
TAVERN
2393 E(iLINTON AVE E.
NEWLY RENOVATED &
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
a 0 A 0 IiHltii
WED. FEB. 29
Ladies' night
special Champagne Drink 11.00
spa Dances
TUES. MAR. 6
chicken W,ng Wg!" Large
Owder WAS
6 to 9 Chicken Wing Conmet
WED. MAR. 7
Jioe Contest Soot Dances
Pnzes
TUES. MAR. 13
Lasagna Iwght - 6 to 9
S2.aa
BE SURE TO TRY OUR FINGER MENU ...
Chicken Wings
Regular, Mild. Medium, Hot or Honey b Garlic
Small Order $3.20 Large Order - S4.00
Served with Fresh Vegetables or French Fries
Chicken Fingers • $4.25
Served w" Plum Sauce,
Fresh Vegetables or French Fries
TRY OUR NEW LUNCH SPECIALS
HAPPY HOUR
i►Ileoff to 2 p.m.
atld
4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
plam 9'8rlaelrm)
mss, _ imam
FRENCH LANGUAGE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
POSITION VACANT
The Scarborough Board of Education's French Language Advisory
committee is seeking a Francophone resident of Scarborough to fill
a vacancy created by the recent resignation of a member.
The person appointed by the committee will serve the balance of
the current teem of office which expires on November 30, 1985.
Members of the French Language Advisory Committee receive a
monthly honorarium of 5106.00.
The French Language Advisory Committee was established in
March, 1979 under the terms of Ontario's Education Act. The commit-
tee, according to the Act, "is responsible for developing proposals
designed to meet the educational and cultural needs of the French-
speaking pupils and the French speaking community" and recom-
mending such proposals to the Board of Education.
Anyone wishing to be considered for this position should send a
letter and resume to:
COMITE CONSULTATIF DE LANGUE FRANCAISE
CIO The Assistant Director of Education
Scarborough Board of Education
140 Borough Drive,
Scarborough Ontario
M1P 4N6
All applications must be received by 4:30 p.m. on March 14, 1984.
For a Wing Ding Time
A4b4E14 A400,
162 -- 63s z
COMITE CONSULTATIF OE LANGUE FRANCAISE
POSTE VACANT
Le Comite} Consultatif de Langue Frangaise du Conseil Scolaire de
Scarborough sollicite un contribuable d'expression frangaise de
Scarborough pour occuper un poste devenu vacant du ;k la d6mission
d'un des membres.
Ce contribuable continuera en fonction jusqu'au 30 novembre
1985. Les membres du comitd regoivent des honoralres mensuels de
$105.00.
Le Comitei Consultatif de Langue Frangaise fut 6tabli en mars
1979, selon les termes de la Loi, sur L'Education de $'Ontario. Ce
comitd, selon la section 261 de la Loi, "est I'organisme responsable
de la mise au point des activitds congues pour r6pondre au besoin
6ducatif et cultures des personnes d'expression frangaise" et doit
aussi recommender ces activit6s au Conseil Scolaire.
Tout contribuabie int6ressd A devenir membre doit envoyer
demande et r6surr6 A I'adresse suivante:
Con*6 Consultatif de Langue Francaise,
do The Assistant Director of Education,
Scarborough Board of Education,
140 Borough Drive,
Scarborough, Ontario.
MIP 4N6
.Toutes les demandes doivent i'tre regues avant quatre heures et
demie de I'apres-midi le 14 mars 1984.
SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION
��a�' A Community Partner
12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 29, 1964
CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
call 291-2583
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
Rogers
HOME
IMPROVEMENTDECORATING
AUCTION SALE
WED. FEB. 29
FREE ESTIMATES
(CL,aos�mtd�ian
Pdate
=HELPWANTED
=HELPANTED
9:00 Crantown Connection
ELECTRICAL
WORK
PAINTING &
L MATERNITY
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Dv of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1,295.00 284-8822
iDIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just 54.00 plus tax
(total 54.28), colourfully
spiral Hound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111. Agincourt. M 1 S 364
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291.2583.
PRIVATE sale VHS adult
movies $40 and up.
494-2652.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter d Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lac 81307
439.7644
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED 8 INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING b CARTAGE
-782-9819-
Call782 -9819 -
Call us daytime
Or evening 13,
ARTICLES
WANTED DRESSMAKING
WE BUY
SELL & TRADE
Exotic Birds
and Fish
635-0573
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
SAME DAY SERVICE
very econornrcaj rttaes. as metes
refrigerators. freezers, Stowe.
dryers.washers. Nord0foos and
14—Conditicagra sattstaction
guranhand Car
497-2583
REMODELLING d altera-
tions. it's cheaper than buy-
ing new. Also private
lessons. Olga 267-5508.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, Installa-
tion. repairs and sales.
Work guaranteed. 759.8255
SPRING CLEANING
LET THE GIRLS
DO IT
HOUSE CLEANING
We emu *Now" Cion vow
no" votorstery etc
.,
6:30 P.M.
0ruldie CstllManit Comm
Cassels Road East,
I Ngtwtray 7 and 12
We are selling the con-
tents of a local pine shop,
plus antique con-
signments which includes
pine furniture and ac-
cessories, wicker furniture
and accessories, Grand-
father clocks, Victorian
settee, antique furniture
and antique guns &
swords. Partial listing on-
ly. Preview 4:30 p.m.
Terms casn, Visa or ap-
proved cheque.
Auctioneer
Earl MacKinnon
1.655-3526
Kid's
Kapers
Kid's Kapers, a series of
shows specifically for
children, and presented by
Seneca College's Minkler
Auditorium, will present
the Plexus Mime Theatre
on Sun. March 18 at 1 p.m.
and 3:30 p.m.
A performance by this
exciting company brings
the magic and power of
hand crafted masks, the
universal charm of the
clown, the zany wit and
traditions of vaudeville,
and the beauty of sculpted
movement to the stage.
This is sure to be a rib -
tickling, side splitting, hair
raising performance for
e
DISCOUNTED
MATERNITY WEAR
BRAND names - latest
fashions. Call Ruth,
6644005.
--- -- --------- -------------- ........ ----
TV, RADIO
&HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd
Your T.V.
Whether it is 6" or 26"
can now be 72" of life size
joy for under $100 with our
projection kit. Write for info
to:
Qua I ity Concept
000 Ossinglon Av..3rd Floor,
Toronio MSC 3T6
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
IN THE NEWS
the whole family.
Minkler auditorium is
located at 1750 Finch Ave.
E., North York.
For ticket information or
reservations call 491-8MT
MONEY
West Hill office
requires people
to conduct
telephone surveys
No experience
necessary
Morning, afternoon
& evening shifts
$4 per hour
plus bonus
call Mr Arnold
281-2204
Keep Fit
PEOPLE
WANTED
For fashion shows in
Metro area. No experience
necessary. We will train.
694.0536
SALES
PERFUME Co. looking for
men and women to sell their
products. No cash invest-
ment. Earn 50% commision
with lots of room for ad-
vancement, experience an
asset.
Call: 265-4961
HELP WANTED full and part
time. students welcome.
Scarborough Branch, Elec-
trolux, 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 694.3395.
SMALL MANAGEMENT
FIRM requires office ad-
ministrator immediately full
time. General office duties,
typing and bookkeeping
essential. 28643M after 5
p.m.
SMALL MANAGEMENT
FIRM requires office ad-
ministrator immediately full
time. General office duties,
typing and bookkeeping
essential. 266.8640 after 5
V frl.
CAREER EER
TRAINING TRAINING
Join The Professionals
Unique Hairstyling School
3655 Kingston Rd. at Eglinton
Enroll now for an exciting career.
Pudic Welcome.
All beauty services available under the supervision of
qualified instructors.
For information phone 2642680
WOMEN'S WOMEN'S
COLUMN COLUMN
NEW YORK HOMEMAKERS
Make thousands of dollars! So can you[ ...
HOW? ... DINNER THEATRE TKXET PAR-
TES are now available in Toronto. Hila-
rious, dean music&! comedy is opening
soon in Toronto and wil! earn you
thousands of dollars WfTH YOUR DINNER
THEATRE PARTY.
Please call Mr. McKeman at* e a e 863-0070 TODAY
To be considered for this unique, high -
earning opportunity.
.........:.�.:......:
:..................
Rogers
ALL WOM QUAR NTEEO
AUCTION SALE
WED. FEB. 29
FREE ESTIMATES
(CL,aos�mtd�ian
Pdate
6:00 Seneca College Sports
2021107 or 40L26M
9:00 Crantown Connection
AUCTION SALE
9:00 The Cornpatioin Or Richard III
L MATERNITY
Wed March 7th
P.M
10:30 Optimnsm In The Community
.,
6:30 P.M.
0ruldie CstllManit Comm
Cassels Road East,
I Ngtwtray 7 and 12
We are selling the con-
tents of a local pine shop,
plus antique con-
signments which includes
pine furniture and ac-
cessories, wicker furniture
and accessories, Grand-
father clocks, Victorian
settee, antique furniture
and antique guns &
swords. Partial listing on-
ly. Preview 4:30 p.m.
Terms casn, Visa or ap-
proved cheque.
Auctioneer
Earl MacKinnon
1.655-3526
Kid's
Kapers
Kid's Kapers, a series of
shows specifically for
children, and presented by
Seneca College's Minkler
Auditorium, will present
the Plexus Mime Theatre
on Sun. March 18 at 1 p.m.
and 3:30 p.m.
A performance by this
exciting company brings
the magic and power of
hand crafted masks, the
universal charm of the
clown, the zany wit and
traditions of vaudeville,
and the beauty of sculpted
movement to the stage.
This is sure to be a rib -
tickling, side splitting, hair
raising performance for
e
DISCOUNTED
MATERNITY WEAR
BRAND names - latest
fashions. Call Ruth,
6644005.
--- -- --------- -------------- ........ ----
TV, RADIO
&HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd
Your T.V.
Whether it is 6" or 26"
can now be 72" of life size
joy for under $100 with our
projection kit. Write for info
to:
Qua I ity Concept
000 Ossinglon Av..3rd Floor,
Toronio MSC 3T6
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
IN THE NEWS
the whole family.
Minkler auditorium is
located at 1750 Finch Ave.
E., North York.
For ticket information or
reservations call 491-8MT
MONEY
West Hill office
requires people
to conduct
telephone surveys
No experience
necessary
Morning, afternoon
& evening shifts
$4 per hour
plus bonus
call Mr Arnold
281-2204
Keep Fit
PEOPLE
WANTED
For fashion shows in
Metro area. No experience
necessary. We will train.
694.0536
SALES
PERFUME Co. looking for
men and women to sell their
products. No cash invest-
ment. Earn 50% commision
with lots of room for ad-
vancement, experience an
asset.
Call: 265-4961
HELP WANTED full and part
time. students welcome.
Scarborough Branch, Elec-
trolux, 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 694.3395.
SMALL MANAGEMENT
FIRM requires office ad-
ministrator immediately full
time. General office duties,
typing and bookkeeping
essential. 28643M after 5
p.m.
SMALL MANAGEMENT
FIRM requires office ad-
ministrator immediately full
time. General office duties,
typing and bookkeeping
essential. 266.8640 after 5
V frl.
CAREER EER
TRAINING TRAINING
Join The Professionals
Unique Hairstyling School
3655 Kingston Rd. at Eglinton
Enroll now for an exciting career.
Pudic Welcome.
All beauty services available under the supervision of
qualified instructors.
For information phone 2642680
WOMEN'S WOMEN'S
COLUMN COLUMN
NEW YORK HOMEMAKERS
Make thousands of dollars! So can you[ ...
HOW? ... DINNER THEATRE TKXET PAR-
TES are now available in Toronto. Hila-
rious, dean music&! comedy is opening
soon in Toronto and wil! earn you
thousands of dollars WfTH YOUR DINNER
THEATRE PARTY.
Please call Mr. McKeman at* e a e 863-0070 TODAY
To be considered for this unique, high -
earning opportunity.
.........:.�.:......:
:..................
Rogers
Cable
...................................... ..................... '.�
WED. FEB. 29
5:30 Can'eian Perspectives
(CL,aos�mtd�ian
Pdate
6:00 Seneca College Sports
A.M.
9:00 Crantown Connection
11:30 Rogers Cabksystern Inc.
m
9:00 The Cornpatioin Or Richard III
Atlpual Sharebok Meeting
9:42 Woman To Woman
P.M
10:30 Optimnsm In The Community
1:30 Irish Falk
11:00 On Sight
2:00 Chinavision
6:30 =018=7:00
3:30 Mooey In The Bank
SAT. MAR. 3
4:00 Good Afternoon TV
P.M.
4:30 Toronto Tornados vs Puetro Rico Basketball
1:30 Good Afternoon TV
7:00 Reaction
2:00 straight Talk
Report:3D MP
a:30 Hungarian Krauka
9:80 Yoir
4:000 Do You Where Your
Straight Talk ;
9:00 Str t Talk NY j
I
spoum D,
4:30 University Of Toronto
Game
1 I :00 On t
Of The West
7:00 The MTHL show
9:30 CmKation Baptal
10:00 Rdwm Judism
3:00 Chuuavision
THURS. MAR. 1
9:30 In The amok
10:00 The unction Triangle
P.M.
10:30 You
1:00 Th EM
Empire Club
11:00 On Si t
2:00 David Peterson's Ontario
2:30 A-V T.O.
SUN. MAR. 4
3:30 A Ldestyle Of Choosmg
PM
4:00 Ethnicity
4:30 Labour dews
1:30 Hu amen Krdmta
2:00 MPF
5:00 Serving You
2:30 Astronomy Toronto
5:30 The ers Cablesystems Inc
3:00The Rogers Caaoectmn
arehdciers
Annutl hMeeting
7:00 The Rogers Connection
4:00 Reaction
5:00 Good Afternoon Television
:1i:OD Astronomy Toronto
5:30 Labour News
0 The Junction Tringle
6:00 Irish Folk
a:6D North York City Views (NY)
0:30 Ethnicity
10:00 The Canadian Club
7:00 Your Business
10:30 The Empire Club
7:30 David Peterson's Ontario
I l :00 CdretmU >�
1:00 Horizon
FRI. MAR. 2
ism Religiam Council
9:00 Fellowship Baptize
P.M.
9:30 Convential Bap�t
1:36 Dear Bee
10:60 Reformed. Ud..
2:OoPia Of The western World
10:30 Church Of God
4:36 Apni�oois
11:00 On Sol
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING at DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
Renovations -Additions
Rec-Room wiring and ap-
plianoes. Additional lights,
wall outlets and switches.
Service upgrading.
Frills Esus I Lk. Ne. E1075
839-4002
I F(PERSONAL VACATION
CARE
C
NEW To K"
nIFTHIM ABOl1T
M NEW
W M ITY?
Cal Judi Watkin „
IYLr[�C r��,11
Phone 497-8688 `
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
Community of-,rmatjon.
Don't Leave Your
Home Alone
We attend to:
• Maws • Newspapers • Ptarrls • Live-
itn Pets • Yedwrleal EQ- 10 irartt
VACATION CARE
447-5384
alro
CAREER
TRAINING
• With just a months training
• You can be a profes-
sional hairdresser
• OuNrhed trcensed srmbuctos
• s School* oorvrng Ontwm
• Day 6 Evening ctaeass
•
Caw. conte a vrart err Toronto
C.I. ere:
164 Danforth Ave.
466-8725
Our Classified
Ads Bring
RESULTS
Scarboro Cable
2:00
WED. FEB. 29
4:3a imperial Leve Mtsmed
P.M
Bmrpel - Maim Hurler
6:00 Indoor Soccer
12: N Scarboro Today
12: LS k
(CL,aos�mtd�ian
Pdate
12:30 Poll.
7:M M.T'li.L.
0:00 Chmaviasam
3:so
ida
f
Tei�on For The Viaoelly,
4S =7o Job Hkastmag
Inspowed
4:00 C4akn m t Mesertpw
5:40 Scarboro Today
twM list ladrm 10
16:20 Yiaioms tx Pmjrb
5: isLtOeety W
No Streetly Politics
11:00 Tke (risk Skew
11:30 Psychic Phemmemem
The Irish Show
SUN. YAR- 4
6:30 =018=7:00
P12.%
7: 30 The hate
Men Cewmcil
e.3�o mTo�y The '-'h
5:60 Gnat Of The Week
630 ArfaVrest
Scarboro
a:45 t�[stYyk
9:00 Strrtly Pobtics
7:00 of Caosunumg Inters"
7,110 �pp� on]ebs
9:30 interaction
7:45 10 Steps To Job Minting
t0 a0 Perspectives On Caoade
9:60 Homan - Council
6:30 Council
10 30 Tenants Update
1 00 Scarboro Today
f:00 Felt -skip Baptrt
It- Isyy
Strnctly
9:30 CmKation Baptal
10:00 Rdwm Judism
11.30 Pohtics
l0,3o Church Or God
THURS. MAR. 1
I1 00 The Polish Hour
P.M
MON. MAR- S
12:00 Scarboro Today
P.M.
12:15 Leaf eltyyie
12:30 Stnetly Pohtncs
t2: 00 Scarboro Today
12 15 Westyle
1:00 The Yaltsse Shoo
��Sna�
'12:30 Strtnc�t7lyy Pa..
1:60 Tom -mien For Mile vou"y
2:OMO nes
T.B.rt
�
2:30
3:00 T RA
2:60 Coined
4:00 Community Meeeages
5:Oo Scarboro Today
5:00 Scarboro Today
5: is Westyk
5:15 =
5:30 Politica
5:30 ohtks
6:soSpotl ytP
y
6:00 Poutupenissnrrw
6: IS 10 Steps To Job HrW-9
6:30 Scarboro Cbuss Chat
630 Medical Report
7:so Perspec" on Came"
7:60 Psychic Phendmemn
7:30 Interaction
9:00 West (,Yuan Showcase
6:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 Ytang At Heart
i:30 Sttirboro Today
a:45 l.if�style
9:00 S>�fctly Politics
a: 45 litestyle
9:00 Silkily Politica
9:30 Reviews' Brothers
9:30 The Irish Show
10:00 Novels With Eric Parker
11:00 Scarboro Today
10:00 The Maltese Shore
11:15 Lit ie
10:30 Visions Of Punjab
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:30 StncUy Politics
11:15 is=k
FRI. MAR. 2
11:30 strictlYy Politics
P.M.
TUES. MAR. 6
12:00 Scarboro Today
P.M.
12:15 LelogA
15 oTy
00Tonl Heart
For The Visually
12:�kY
12-30 Strictly Politics
Iour mpaired
Coutts
3:00 It's Your Guess
4:00 Communit Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 ivea On Canada
6:00 t On Jobs
6:15 1 Steps To Job Hunting
6:30C Times
7:00 Taunts Update
7:30 Medical Report
6:00 Of Copsummg interim
a:30 Scarboro Today
a:45LifeslYle
9:00 - Il 00 Crosstown Connection
9:00 The Coronation Of Richard III
9:42 Woman To Woman
10:30 Optimism In The Community
11:00 Scarboro Today
11: IS West le
11:30 The Edge
SAT. MAR. 3
P.M.
12: 00 Changing Times
12:30 Portugues' i
1:60 For The Community
1:30 McNWrtry CCte�Week
Old Timex (lackey
3:60 Seniors Cite!
3:30 This Bususeas Of living
4:Oo Yaws At Heart
1:00 Revieyvs' Brothers
2:60 Game Of Tae Week followed
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 I.if le
5:30 y Politics
0:00 Psychic Phenomenon
6:30 Mia Scarborough
7:00 Chmavision
i:30 Scarboro Today
a:45 Ldestyyle
9:00 Strict�yl Politics
9:30 This Bummers of I",.*
10:00 Optimism Fa The Cortlmtmtity
10:30 West Indian Showcase
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15lifest le
11:30 Strictly Politics
WED. MAR. 7
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:35 lifestyle
12:30 strictly Politics
1:00 Trading Post
3:00 Tekwtal n For The Visually
4:00 ty Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 West le
S:30 Strictly Politics
6: oo The Irish Show
6:30 Vmioer of Panjab
7:00 Reviews Brolkas Show
9:00 Optimum rot the community
9:30 Scarboro Today
Advance Food Products
Restaurant Suppliers
2201 Brimley Rd. Unit No.1
NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 298.1350
All kinds of
Restaurant type
frozen fish, vegetables,
French fries, portion
meats etc.
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
TO THE PUBLIC
Some Of Our
Real Winners
Beef Patties 14.90
Box of 40 or 50110 lbs.
1 case of 615 no. 1 Fancy
French Fries 13.50
YORK OR McCAIN'S CASE
Schneiders Weiners
1.391b.
Mrs -Smith' Apple Pies
14.50 cls of six or 2.50 each
Salmon Steaks 2.991b.
Halibut Steaks 3.99lbs.
Lobster Tails 11.50
2-4 oz
King Crab Legs 13.95
(Jumbo)
White Vinegar 1.69
51. Jar
Galco Chicken Fingers
4.491b.
BULK FOODS
W& Feb. 29, 1864 THE NEwS/POST
Prices effective Feb.8 to 18184 '
Store Hours
8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. - Fri.
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sat.
Bacon wrapped
,2n25gr. Tenderloin 1s.95ibox
,21,- Veal Parmigana ,1.751box
11,1oo¢. Breaded Liver s.491box
Jumbo Steakettes 6.491box
121113 �►.
Strip Loin Steaks ,6.9&,..
91170 pr.
and many more ......
Eggs - Butter -
Poultry - Hams
-Sausages - Bacon -
Frozen Vegetables -
Potatoes -
Frozen Pies -Soup Bases
Hamburger Patties -
Beef Cuts - Frozen Fish
- Fish Portions
WHOLESALERS OPEN
TO THE PUBLIC
2201 B Brimley Rd. Scarborough Unit No.2 299-4980
Peanuts
Pistachios 4.29 Ib.
Red & White
SPECIALS
1.99 kg.
9.45 kg.
Paprika 1.99 ib. ' 4.39 kg.
Sultanas .79 ib.
Raisins Australia
Garlic Powder 1.99 ib.
1.76 kg.
4.39 kg.
Golden Raisins 1.49 ib. 3.29 kg.
Lentils .39 Ib. .87 kg.
4
99 ib. .
Cinnamon Ground 1 39 kg.
Cinnamon Hearts
Coffee Grind your own
We also carry all kinds of spices and herbs.
1.49 ib. 3.39 kg.
3.49 ib. 7.69 kg.
13
Paps 14 THE NEWS/POST Ned. Feb. 29, 1984
Sports Report BY Glenn Sutherland
HIGH SCHOOL
The L'Amoreaux Saints,
West Hill Warriors Eaton
Razorbacks and Uurier
Blue Devils are basketball
champions of the year.
L'Am( aux pulled the
shocker of the year as they
Win
1 Laurier
73-62 in the senior final at
Centennial College.
Laurier had gone 14-0 in lite
A Division and
L'Amoreaux had a paltry
8-0 record for third spot.
Scarborough All-Star Joe
Patterson led the Saint
charge with 21 points
follawExt by Lacelles Ti
and Norm Lynch with
each. Mervin Blaby had
the hot hand for Laurier
with 22 followed by Rob
Lazar at 12 and Ray
Dickson with 11.
The Saints controlled the
endd off firs a2o- ilio
GOLF
P111111111-MAIMN Swig,,
RILL SEAS0111/84
xo Thurs s50 per ym
o FFI1 $75'per you
No Green Fees—Goll
Any Time
SON Cheque d Ad&OSs To
AW44POW C0071Y CLU
P.O. sox 91 Ali. LIS X2
70 V, , .�.. — c. poi .&r. o►. ,
f416) 683-3210
quarter which really hurt
the Devils. Laurier did win
the fugal two quarters but it
wasn't enough as
L'Amoreaux gained their
first senior basketball
crown.
On the same day, Friday,
the West Hill Jumors won
the junior chars ' 'ship
over the Osler Eagles.
Brian Moore had a game
MAUpoints with Delrov
contributing 1$.
Mike Sinclair had 22 for the
Eagles with Everton Rowe
contributing 14.
Eaton won the In-
termediate title. That is a
title that is fought for by
the vocational sdmls with
the Eaton Seniors
defeating the Osler juniors
the same team which lost
to West Hill.
Eaton came away vic-
tonous $6-50.
On the same Thursday
Laurier Blue Devils pulled
an upset over West Hill
Warriors in the Bantam
Final. West Hill,
undefeated in regular
season play, were expected
to take their second crown
in as many years.
It was not to be as Laurier
battled back from an 18-14
deficit at halftime to win
3;-35. Stefan Schaafe
scored 17 points with Mike
ng
Sttew�art had 12 and Gan
}}son contributed to for
Line R arriors.
Congratulations to
coaches Dave Lake.
THE BEST IN OUTDOOR LIVING
BOYS 9.12 ENJOY AN INDIVIDUALIZED PROGRAM IN A SETTING OF UN-
SURPASSED NATURAL BEAUTY THEY LEARN SWIMMING. CANOEING.
SAILING. VVOODSLORE AND TRIPPING IN THE FRIENDLY ENvu4ON-
MENT OF A SMALL CAMP. MAXIMUM 35 BOYS
BOYS 13-10 EXPERIENCE THE CHALLENGE OF LONGOISTANCE
WILDEP04M CANOE TRAVEL COUNSELLED AND GUIDED BY EXPERTS.
IN GROUPS OF 10 IMTH 2 STAFF TME BOYS DEVELOP ANO PRACTISE
THE SKILLS NEEDEO FOP LIFE-LONG ENJOYMENT OF TME OUT-OF-
DOORS RaOraawnarvaa Klichoner Tar«ae
MIs) Qi7042 44161 4364e00 a 486411 TS
A
or wewr
Valraon.- Cawga Llwillad,
O� n G E 11 R sea 34C !Rall.', -K-
-..�.. ._......... .. Taionw. Oet. 16410 2G7
George McKay, and Wayne
Parsons for coaching their
respective teams to Cham
pionships and a word of
fil
credit to en Foster Julio
Giordani (twice) and Paul
White for giving it their
best shot.
A special congratulations
to the whole population at
Osler for supporting the
first vocational school in
anyone's memory to go to a
piionstu� any sport thteam at
involved colleglates.
HIGH SCHOOL SCOREBOARD
CO-ED VARSITY CINILHIO (FINAL
STANDM M
A DIVISION WL T P
Macdonald (Al) 6 2 0 111
Woburn (A2) 6 2 0 102
Birch oust 5 3 0 95.5
Woburn (Ai) 4 4 0 93
West Hill (A) 3 4 1 09.5
Macdonald (A2) 4 4 0 09
Campbell 4 4 0 04
Laurier 2 6 0 75.5
Mowat 2 s 1 72.5
B DtvtsHON
Midland 1 6 2 0 109.5
West Hill 1 6 2 0 104
West Hill 6 2 0 101.5
West Hi113 S 3 0 99.5
Campbell) 5 3 0 99.5
ca.. 2 4 3 1 92
Midland 2 2 6 0 75
Laurier 1 7 0 73
Bethune 1 7 0 30
PLAYOFFS (SEMI-FINALS)
A DIVISION
Macdonald 6 Woburn I U 3
Watim. 2, 9 Bireheiount 7
B DIVISION
West Hill (3)6 Midland (1) 5
West Hili I11 :West Hill I21 3
HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING CHAM-
►NORaass
30 kilogram - sent Hayes. Thom-
son. Richard YeaswOed. Campbell.
41 kula f ams - Robert Mitchea.
Outer: Chris Janes. osler
44 kilograms - Jahn Nicholas.
Woburn: David Kirk Woburn.
47S kilograms - David Naafi
Codarbrae, Paul Dockery. Ogler
61 kilsow" - FAMOR Luke. Mae-
donald: Sean Bonin. Canrpkeu
54 ttlop'ams - Doug Moffatt. Camp-
bell. David Dwitson. Campbell.
S7S bisgrams - David Thomas.
Macdonald: Sawa Kwang-Hing.
Mowat
61 kilograms - Mika DiOnW, Camp
bell. Entmereth TUWbn. Eatoa.
a kilograms - Steve Gabriel.
Campbell. DWIVA Wilbamtma. Oaler
Woburn kilograms
camw
bell
71 kilograms, - Son Kin. Wexford:
rkmmrim Tenmbrm, L'.laxneaxae
293-651
• Dimond BAC
B M X •Red Lines
BIKES • Hutch • Norco
• Raleigh
• Bianchi
• BMX Topline Parts & Accessories
• 10 Speed Bikes
SPECIAL - REG. $169.00
10 Speed Raleigh Chalangers NOW 14900
S 3 10
NINE
4 4 i
COMPLETE LINE OF HOCKEY EQUIPMENT
3 S 6
Wodmand
Skate Exchange
Woburn
ALSO NEW YORK CYCLE & SPORTS
3218 Eglinton Ave.E. 267.3132
* 0
"Don't wont' about me!
Just get my bike to BETS
, a `
Mme_ Repairs and M
293 6516 Maintenance
2936516
sports
Aprile Lanes Youth League
byAtid►e�E ornan
HIGH DOUBLES
A. Murphy 260, M.
Romano 247 D Bruce 230
S. Styles 2261, S. McDowell
217 T. Gwyn 213, J.
Bethrale 211 DPeck 209,
D. Howell Y* J. Willis 205,
J. Harrison 2613.
M. Romano 161, A. Mur-
phy 139, B. Hines 131, J.
Be Xrnte 130, D. Howell 126,
Harrison H9, J. Ha9, D. Peck
118, S. Styles 118 D. Bruce
1BG16Swyn �1(IlcDowNl 110, T.
HIGHTRIPLE
K. Ferris 589, A. Salna 533,
A. Scalisi 529, T. Roberts
454, D. Nolan 456, L. Willis
451, C. Harrison 443, K. Pin-
to 435, S. Keenan 434, D.
Hettler 432.
HIGH SINGLE
A. Salna 224, K. Ferris 214,
A. Scalisi 209, K Matthews
192, B. Duval 1811, K. Pinto
180, L. Willis 179, C. Har
rison 178, K. Jamieson 168,
A. Underwood 167, D.
JUNIODeangelisR 166.
HIGH TRIPLE
P. Thompson 683, T. Smith
672, K. Ferris 558, M. Uhrig
H1.
IGH SINGLE
P. Thompson 311 T. Smith
257, S. Ebel 223, k. Ferris
SENIOR
HIGH TRIPLE
S. Fisher 734, S. Carter
712, L. Zeagman 696, T.
Pilgrim 685 M. Croucher
650 J. Uhrig 646, K.
Wifliams 642, F.
Cadenhead 619.
HIGH SINGLE
K. Williams 288 L.
Zea283, T. Pilgrim
269.S. er 259, S. Carter
254, S. Hearn 251, S.
Br eward 229, J. Uhrig 227.
1000 Will Play Soccer
Guildwood's Indoor Select
Squirt Team, coached by
J Roland, squeaked into
the final. and came out on
topWith a Second he
vertime score of onto
zero over Peterborough to
take the championship.
the tournament
theGuildwood squirts won
three and lost one with a
total of six goals tor. and
one goal against.
The team was made up of
the following ten players
chosen from the house
league teams: Jamie
Hoge. Derek Pashka.
Thomas Sommer Kyle
DDaannyy.AlJ�erernl )�alah�
tin,. Feizal Satcllu, Seng-
np�th, and
Pva Ick Ba lay.
The Guildwood major
atom team under coach
John Mulvenna, and
manager Susan Gulbis
blasted their way through
the tournament with four
straight wins- The boys'
dedication to hard work
and practice showed in
their 17-0. 6-0, 3-0, and 9.1
wins, a whopping 35 goals
i:lagrama - Mark Caswell,
w, s�kii�r � Gary
axnpbeU. Lorne KiPIL Maadommald
617 kiioQams . Kaim aabinsaa,
t--nrvWg. Saar Hamad, Camp
bel
Ualiait4d - Venwo Stiliadis.
L'Amoamma: Goose Raeansky.
TEAM STANDINGS (TOO FIVE
SCHOOLSI
WobOM 236: Campbell 211: Dingier
tis; Macdonald 106: Tbemem 67
The top two is each weight
eaweary advas ee to omiww Finals
me= moarlB at vatuty visage in
Toronto.
NORTH(9GAMES)
w L
LAmcaeh
0 0 "
7 1 14
42 12
Pearson
S 3 10
L'Amoreaux,
4 4 i
Aguicourt
3 S 6
Wodmand
2 64
Woburn
1 7 2
SS OUTH
0 t 0
t edam
6 1 is
Wexford
• 1 16
Porter
7 2 14
Lill
7 2 14
Birchoiouit
5 4 10
West (fill
3 6 6
Mowat
3 6 6
Laurier
2 7 4
2 7
M.ddland
x 6 2 z
MIDGET GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
FINAL
Woburn over Cedarbrae2.0.
SEMI-FINALS
Woburn va Bethune
Cedarbrae vs Pearson
SENIOR BOYS BASKETBALL
FINAL
L'Amoreaux 73 Laurier 62.
SEMI-FINALS
L'Amoreaux vs Porter
Laurie vs Campbell
OUARTEWFINALS
L'Amareaux 69 • Agumcgrt 54
Lame 9¢ -Eaton 40
Porter 64 - West Hill 64
Campbell 64 - Churchill 49
JUNIOR BOYS
FINAL
West Hill 66 - osier 56
SEMI-FINALS
West Hill vs L'Amoreaux
Osler vs Woburn
QUARTER FINALS
West Hill vs Mowat
Ogle vs Pearson
L'Amon aux vs Tbotlan
Woburn vs Cedarbrae
for and only one against.
The following ten boys
played on the team: Con-
rad Gulbis, Christian
Briones, Franco
Santeramo. Chris Brown,
Peter Tatham, Shawn
Riches. Damian Grieve,
Jason Tomassinin, Omar
Jennings, and Stuart
Phillips. Ttlanks from all to
the f round d r
was held at Laurneerr'vCol
legiate for Guildwood's
m rAlutto and peewee dnvi-
sions. Four mosqulto
teams, Guildwood Drug
Mart (Powder Blue),
Highland Farms ( Green )
Alex Irvine Motors ( Royal
Blue). and National Crest
(White) advanced to the
semi-finals.
Two peewee teams, S.S.S.
(YeII6% ) , and Shoppers
Drug Mart (Whitey - ad-
vanced to the finals. The
playoffs will resume in two
Weeks. on Sunday, March
11 1984.
March 3rd and 4th,
Guildwood hosts the major
atom and mosquito dlvi-
sions of the Scarborough
Invitational Indoor Soccer
Tournament at Laurier
Collegiate.
There will be camera
crews on hand to film some
of the games for T. V. After
Peterborough, can
Guildwood's major atoms
be beaten'?
Outdoor registration is go-
ing well. Registration
forms are available at
Laurier Sunday morn
beMarch 18, and there will
Open registration on
March 4, from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m.
For further information,
please call Joanne
Richardson at 283-7944.
United Wins
by Kul Lehan-Port
Tammy Ziskos, with eight
goals, headed the Scar -
United "A" team
mo. uto girls as theyy won
their grow in the Peter-
borough Indoor Soccer
Tournament over the Feb.
25-26 weekend.
On the way to the final, the
team defeated Pickering
5-0, Scar. Utd 'B' Mosquitos
8-0 and hosts Peterborough
5-1.
The final against the
Scarborough `B" team,
got off to a quick start as
Lori Hawkshaw with 3
goals and "JJ" Johnson's
one gave the "A" girls a
lead Ilney never lost.
Carolyn Beharie pulled
one goal back for the "B"
team, but further goals
from skipper Mireya
Marambio and Tammy
Ziskos saw them run out
thewin by 8-1.
Although under no cons -
An tdreaa Hsanreso'ngdid make
several fine saves at vital
moments.
Coaches Gord Hyman and
John LucL congratulated
all the girls as they reciev-
ed then• winners trophies
and tournament crests in
On The
Lanes
by M. Lott
The Pre OV Tournament
was held on Feb. 18th at
Aprile Lanes, with several
of the Zones that will be
competing in Hamilton
commencing April 4th, sen-
ding their contingents to
test the opposition.
The format was match
play, with a 3 game round-
robin within each division
of men's , women's and
mixed teams, each having
two groups of 4 teams play-
ing for match points.
The winner from each
group advanced to the
finals, a one game roil off,
again for points.
Agincourt men won over
Conestoga in a clean sweep
of 8 points. Niagara ladies
defeated the Toronto
Team, who had bowled a
big 1400 in the round-robin.
In the Mixed Team divi-
sion. Niagara beat Agin-
court in a real close, ball
for ball contest.
High Triple Awards went
to Mickey McNeil (Agin-
court) with an 846 and
Lorne Shook (York West)
with a 904.
High Singles (and there
were several high scores),
but tops went to Anna
Swartzman (Toronto) - 356
and Dale Strutt (Durham)
with a 368.
It was a good tournament
with some exceBent bowl-
ing and Good Luck to all in
Hamilton.
1000
Will Play
Soccer
an T�o�lmg G alBoard most
ladies wiII soccer and tins
summer with the Scar-
bborough United Women's
At the end of the 1982
season the founding clubs
had 600 members on their
rolls.
The 1983 season saw an in-
crease of 25% and a
registration forecast of
over 950 for 1964 now seems
to be very realistic.
The chub believes that the
growth stems from three
areas. First,
United is the only all girls'
soccer club in the area and
end. W
program is ell manag-
'.Families seern to ap-
preciate that we are pro -
guiding easpgeocod quality pro-
formgirls allnd young
woman," says Chairman
"`Further," he continues
"the second reason for
growth is that Scarborough
United provides something
for everyone; regardless of
age or ability.
The local club has a
league for four and five
year olds and also has an
over 30 loop for mothers.
Every age and all skill
levels are accommodated
The third reason for suc-
cess is just the growing ac-
ceptance of soccer general-
ly and especially in the
girls activity, says Galley.
�l�ne cost, exercise value,
the sportsmanship and the
reasons why
all positive
ay soccer,
y girls Should
71iis seems tube recogniz-
ed and probably is why
more and more athletes
are turning to soccer and to
Scarborough United.
Registration information
can be obtained by calling
498-0150.
this Frank Veteres-
sevent.
n other age groups, the
Peeweegirls were
eliminated in the
prelin»narryy round, but the
Bantam "A" girls went in-
to the final only to be
beaten on penalties by
Wexford, 3-2.
Agincourt Lions Hockey
WEEK OF FEB. 25
NOVICE WHITE
B.P.X. 4
Magnavox 2
S. Lamour 2, S. Kezers, P.
Stewart ; J. Bannister, D.
Vanslack
Cameron 8
Yorkville Press 4
T. Mantsinen 3 T. Philips
2, C. Fleming, k. DunlopJ. ;
NOVICE GREEN • Fraser
Lionettes 9
Bob Johnson 0
N. Coburn 3, G. Mokry, J.
Marra 2, C. Burnabe 2, J.
Wong, J. Be als S.O.
Danny's Fish & Chips 1
Agincourt Home 0
Robinson, C. McGee
Inia 5
,n Mile 2
xlfrey 4, J. Kovac ; N.
B. Russell
lakey Flowers 2
sl
ews, T. Walsh ; J
Agincourt Interiors 2
Monarchy 2
M.aSalter, A. Brady. J. Ab-
tar,
b-
A'IOM r, T. Camere
Mason Windows to
Agincourt Legion 2
B. Lucas. B. Anderson, M.
Groff 4. K. Miller, M.
Lambe D. Myatt 2 ; A.
Scott G. McLaren
B.B. 1iowden 6
Agincourt Place Apts. 3
B. Fa1ia 3, B. Hogan, J.
Walter 2 ; Z. Mandel, M.
Adams, D.
Paraskevo
R.W.
R.W. Dee Toulos
Action Sport 1
M. Scott 2, P. Aitken, A.
Ew�� T. Betts
MINOR PEEWEE
Gibson 5
Glen Watford 2
J. V�'oot111��� S. Handsor 2, J.
Teute 'rg, D. Hewson ;
P. Marinis, S. Donahue
Edelweiss 7
Brookings 3
B. Rhee 3. D. Nedruban 2,
J. Labo res S. Nikolic ; R.
Lewis 2. J.P. Navidad
Montessori 4
Show Time 1
B. Yanchyk 2, A. Henden,
R. Chen • D. Merkley
PEEWEE
Lyles Service 3
Scotia Bank t
K. Panko, C. Asano, I.
Locke; A. Gage
Ca nor 6
Schenectady I
R. Howard 2, D. Heath, S.
Lowry L. Gadsen, D. Iniss
ahendan5hy
Ontario Hydro 2
S. Davis 3, M. Brauti 2, ; G.
Ewing 2
MINOR BANTAM
Holland & Neil 5
Chartwell Travel 4
W. Beattie 3, D. Hann, J.
Child G. O'QuinnR.
King 1✓. Bene, B. McGee
T. Burley 5
Agincourt Lions I
D. Freeman 2, B. Welch, P.
Nicholson, D. Astill ; J.
Marra
Agincourt Building 5
g�nnaardi 1
D. !did ban 2, M. Jones 2,
SS.� tty� J. Bazzano
Wishing Well 4
B. Cannizzaro 2, D. Locke.
J. Ballatyne ; J. Mahood,
T. Reeve
Masan 4
C.P. Express 4
K. Fn 2, D. Spence,
S. Lei. ton ; R. Scoot 2. D.
Z hi n, E. Uzumeri
Leo Club 2
Calor 1
P. Burry, D. Butler ; S.
M INaaOR
MIDGET :MIDGET
White & White 4
Ontario Hyydro 3
P. Palma 2 G. Fleming, D.
BGodf : 3. Idestrup 2. K.
U. B. W. W. 6
International Waxes 2
C. Ferris 4, E- Lewis J.
Bigham ; D. Young, G. Gd
tman
B.B. Howden 2
ri. Y. Physio 0
K. Poce. G. Douglas, B.
Cedar Hill
Minor Hockey League
FEB. 16 - FEB. 23
NOVICE 7
Factory Bar-B-Que 2
A. Saul 2, E. Georgiou, D.
Mackinlay 3 • B. Ts its 2
Triple Blue Lounge
Factoryuuct�ro
R. Oberf 2, S.
Sjoblan, J. Blais, D. Ache
2 N. arms Mavrou S.O.
F 4
PO y� Pimtess 2
M.. y L. Jinman 3 ;
J. Ha L Varelas
MINOR A1r5M
National Gym 3
Orlando's Raiders 1
B. Gibbons, D. Trites, D.
Beckett - J. Hillier
The Real McCoy 5
Art's Devils 1
R. Morgan 3, S. Fehr, D.
A 71 ; D. Reynolds
TOM
Bob Johnston Chev. 6
Gulf Home Comfort 2
T. pian 3 B. Ennque2,
M. Giantsopoulos, A.
Pappagiannis M.
7116 der L. Sawyer
Harry Griffith Flyers 4
Three Little Pigs 3
S. ArcandyI A. Charbon-
neau C. McGeachle, K.
Madt�er► ; K. Jackson 2, B.
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 2
Laven Products 1
N. Colangelo, B. McLeish ;
K. Cormier
Dor4)-Matic Canada 2
John Anderson Ham-
burgers 2
M. -Currie, J. Clark ; G.
Georgiou
Dor Matic Canada 6
Marvin Starr Pontiac 4
D. Cherun, Z. Hamilton 2,
M. Benham, M. Young 2 ;
D. De Souza 2, D. Valentin,
M. Hatlev
PEEWEE
Modern Paving 5
Dominion Soil I
A. Robinson, T. Foster 3, T.
White ; D. Bacchus, B.
Krol, J. Luciow
Golden Mile Chev. 5
Midas On Markham 2
K. Blanchard 2 J. Lobian-
co, P. Hillier, P. Hogg ; B.
McGill, D. Watson
Golden Mile Chev. 6
Thornber & Son 0
K. Blanchard 3, P. Hogg,
D. Burgess 2. J. Norris
MINOR BANTAM
Mayflower Real Estate 2
Magcuts 1
B. T hordarson, D. Coyne
S- Fagel
GeorgestI is I 6
Electric ec c
M. Sceeles, A. Murphy 3, S.
O'Donoghue, J. Perez ; G.
Dick
Ma11cuts 2
Marllid Business Products
0
S. Fagel, R. Filgleilart, R.
Stanford S.O.
BANTAM
Par's Marketing 3
R. Facchini M Howell 2 ;
s�,, V. Arbour. D.
ugham
Graham's Hawks 6
Alex Irvine Chev. 2
K. Onyskiw 3, C. McInall,
K. Lee, D. Allain ; A.
Sasaki, G. Mikaric
Century 21 7
Parr's 14arketlig 2
C. Gilmour 2, M Robert-
son R. DeSouza G. ley,
N. Ly__ l ; R. trades, M.
RMT Employees 8
Ci Buick Pontiac 2
T.= 2 D. Givelas,
J. We1r, J. Nicholls 2, T.
Old 2 ; J. Cooper, R.
Polymark Pirates 2
Trans City Electric 1
R. Gonsalves, R. Deveaux
MIDGET in
York Fire Protection 2
Hoult Hellewell Trophies 1
B. Kingston, T. Holley ; G.
Whiteside
Stan Lane Sports 9
MCS International 0
V. Binetti 2, B. Somerville,
D. Beanies C. Norris, L.
Bariez 3, W. Vrencken: D.
Nolan S.O.
JUVENILE
S.W. Fleming Jets 12
Reilly's Raiders 3
J. Martin, K. McDonnel 3,
J. Pember 2, D. Troupe 2,
T. Molloy, G. Hoare, J.
Haffey 2 , S. Butler 2, D.
Little
Gosling Engineering 6
Mardi Gras Florists 3
G. Soper 2, R. Thompson,
M. Band, G. Cooper, J.
Gosling ; J. Corry, T.
Davidson, A. Cameron
0
News Fr
Scarborough Softball An-
nual General Meeting
S.S.A. is holding its annual
general meeting on Sun.
Mar. 4th at 1 p.m. in Rooms
1 & 2 at the Scarborough
Civic Centre. All affiliates
and interested parties are
urged to attend as issues
pertaining to the 1964 soft-
ball season will be discuss-
ed, including such items as
affiliation fees, rule
changes. etc.
JUVENtos ILE
Home Pride 6
Agincourt Aluminum 3
C. Walker 2, B. Graves, J.
Walker, T. Kellesis, T.
Garner ; D. Grisbrook, G.
Williams
Pa terson's 3
Colterman 1
R. Lamanna, K. Jones, P.
Pilcic ; C. Canham
Scarborough
Hockey Assoc.
Stats. as of Feb. 25,06
SCAR
W
L T P
NOVICE 8
Cedar ran
16 14 3 35
Wexford
17
0 0 34
11 n 1 33
Sear !Mal
7 22 3 17
C wciDti
u
s 2 2X6
West Hill
11
6 0 22
Scar Sab.
9
7 1 19
scar. Mal.
4
11 2 10
Agin.ljoas 4 12 1
Artie. CSv 3 13 0 6
CTa+rle. o 17 0 0
I esdintt scorers - D. Bioye. Wexford
71 pts M Wiseman Wexford 67 pts.
P Aaorikopotrlos Ylodard 41 pts
Cedar HillTOOM 27 2 4 50
VAtm Liana 27 4 2 3i6
Hill 25 3 5 36
Aim Ctr K 11 1 35
•e>cftsd 16 15 2 36
Ape. Can. 15 17 1 31
Scar Mal 0 24 0 16
Star Sob 2 29 2 6
Mmor Atom Sel 2 30 1 5
Leedift Scorers - D Facto. Cedar
pHtilll I D. AAdams. West Hili 91
J1TOM MAJOR,Cedar Hill 72 pts.
Wexford 36 2 1 61
Atm. Liar
25 2 6 56
west Hill
a 6 - r
Cedar ran
16 14 3 35
Agm Civ
14 15 4 32
Scar Sob.
11 n 1 33
Sear !Mal
7 22 3 17
Chinks
6 24 3 t5
Asia. Can
4 26 2 10
SoaringLeadm
JF --1C reit
ford Watson
�/1N[Nt PEEWEE.MAJOR
A J R 50 pts
Atm Can.
r. 4 1 57
Civ
24 6 1 51
1i�est Hill
24 6 3 51
Wexford
16 is 2 31
4.tm Lomas
t5 I7 1 31
cedar Hr➢
14 17 2 3u
Scar tial.
11 20 1 23
Scar Sab
6 24 t7
Clawles
scant${ Enders J Aadersari
0
Atm
-
Cpatsin 1 pL% D� Cole. Agin l�iv 77
PEEDII r& &ORS
Z iv r pts
Cedar Hill
29 3 1 50
Wexford
24 9 0 46
r�� Civ 21 to 2 M
16rest No 19 9 5 43
Agin Loam 16 13 4 X
Scar. Mal. 14 17 0 2t
Atm. Can. 11 21 1 23
Scar Sab 2 29 2 6
Leadir(t Bearers - D Tamlm. Wex-
ford 76 J. Beaoet Wexford 06
pts P Cedar 141160 pts
MINOR AM MAJOR
Cedar Wexford 39 S 0 556
Agin. Can. 21 0 4 46
Alin. Civ
16 l4 1 35
CTattiet
is is t st
Scar.Sab
13 19 2 20
West Hill
0 24 1 17
Agin I�sos
7 24 2 li
Scar Mal.
0 31 0 0
Scoring traders - B. Evans, Wex-
ford 84 pm M Gr)bart Cedar Hill 70
gs D. a Cedar 61
BANTAM MAJOR
Wexford
25 3 5 55
Cedar Hill
23 5 5 51
Agin. Liam 21 7
5 r
Agin. Civ. u 13
2 39
Scar.Sab 17 15
1 35
West Hill u 14
7 31
Clairka 7 22
3 17
Agin. Can. 6 25
2 14
Sear. Mal. 3 28
0 6
scaring Leaders - J Nekon.
Cedar
Hill 61ps M Dunlop. ,fin Civ 60
ppt,. K. iiaase Wexford 55 pts.
MINOR MID(,ET MAJOR
season running smoothly, ing competitive ball are
Wexford 29 2
2 60
West Hill 23 7
3 49
Agin. Civ. 21 10
2 44
Agm. Can. 19 9
5 43
cedar Hill 17 12
4 36
Scar.Sab. 16 15
2 34
Scar Mal. 6 24
1 13
Al[rn.liars 6 26
1 13
Crarrlea 0 32
0 0
Sc leaders - T. Milne, Wexford
65 ppttss. M. Stewart, Wexford 61 pts.
T (McFarlane. Wexford 56 pts. G.
Ivanv Wexford 56 pts.
MIDGET MAJOR
West Hill 25 2
6 56
Wexford 25 5
3 53
Scar Sab. 24 7
2 50
Agin. Civ. 20 10
3 43
Agm. Can 18 14
1 37
Clairka 11 21
0 22
Cedar Hill 9 22
3 19
Agin. l ions 5 26
2 12
Scar. Mal 1 30
0 2
Scoring leaders - S. Penny
Agin
Civ 68 C. Walker, Agin Can. 63
D. Bell Agg (5v.
pptts� n 51 pts.
Jl'VEI`11 MAJOR
West Hill 23 5
5 51
Scar Sab 23 8
2 48
Agin Can 19 9
5 43
('edar Hill 18 12
3 39
Aggm.lw 16 13
4 36
(In.Il 16
5 27
Scar Mal 9 17
5 23
Wexford 5 23
5 15
Agin Liotti 4 25
4 12
Scoring Leaders 1 Sinclair. Cedar
Hi1147 pts D Halliban Scar. Sab 42
pts M. Adams. Scar Slab 42 pts. R
Saunders• West Hill 4o ptc J.
West Hill 40 Pis
Hoey.
Fr(
Wed. Feb. 29, 1984 THE NEWSIPOST P 15
Scarborough Softball Assoc
Softball Clubs preparing for
Bridlewood Softball is sponsors and umpires.
the 1984 Season
holding a registration on For Coaches - Mo
Now that we have had a
Wed. Mar. 7th at Beverley Loveless 497-1026; Umpires
taste of the warm spring
Glen Public School bet- - Todd Train 497-5573 and
weather it won't be too
ween 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. Sponsors - Roy Mason
hard to start thinking soft-
497-6804.
ball, and some of our
To help them get the 1984 Players interested in play -
leagues are now preparing
season running smoothly, ing competitive ball are
to accept registrations for
they are looking for also asked to contact Todd
the upcoming season.
assistance with coaches, Train at 497-5573.
Pirates Of Penzance At St. Peter's
St. Peter's Choral Socie- and 14 and a matinee on
ty will present Gilbert & April 8, at Sir Wilfred
Sullivan's "Pirates of Pen- Laurier Collegiate, 145
zance" on Apr. 6. 7. 12, 13 Guildwood Pkwy.
Guide To Streetproofing
The Toronto and District
P.C.P.C. is presenting a
conference for parents and
teachers of preschoolers at
Warden Woods Campus of
Centennial College on April
7th.
Keynote speaker is Rick
Gossage co-author of "A
Parent's Guide to Street -
proofing Children", and
Guildwood
Soccer Club
WEEK OF FEB. 26
PLAYOFF QUARTER
FINALS
MOSQUITO
Alex Irvine Maas (7 ) 4
Morningside Mall (6) 0
Guildwood Drug Mart (4) 4
Scarborough Klwanis 131 2
National Crest 111 4
Coyle Corrugated Coat. (2)
Highland Farms 1 51 4
Gold Shield Electric 151 1
Tie for 5th place.
PEEWEE
SEMI FINALS
S.S.S. 1 l 4
Supreme Aluminon 14) 1
ftars Mart 12) 2
F Glass[13i 1
there will be a variety of
workshops to choose from.
For more information
please call 226-5706.
Tickets are $6.50, $55.50
for seniors and students,
for evening performances
and $4.50 or $3.50 for the
matinee.
Reserved seats may be
obtained by phoning
683-1907. Tickets may also
be purchased at the door.
There will be a free draw
each night for a Gilbert 1c
Sullivan record.
SCARBOROUGH UNITED
Girl's & Women's Soccer
Ages 4-44
Competitive &
House League
For registration information
call
498-0150
—A*
�w
5555.
y 1\
•
Francis Bernard welcomes you to
Grand Opening Special
SHAMPOO & SET $4.00
PERMS 1/2 PRICE
Reg. 550.00 S 2 5 00
Reg. $40.00 $2000
Reg. $30.00 $1500
• ALL RELAXERS $20.00 is JHERI CURLS $40 & $45
• MANICURES $5.00 is ELASTA & CARE FREE
EXPIRY DATE: MARCH 3. 1984
1975 Lawrence Ave. E. (at Warden) (next door to Emporium)
757-1540
PMP 16 THE POST Wed. Fob. 29, 1964
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
CELEBRITY SWAN
The first annual Celebrity Swim to be held at the Pickering
Recreation Complex in the Pool Gallery will take place on
Fri. Mar. 16th at 7 p.m.
The Celebrity Swim will be an evening of family entertain-
ment, watching town dignitaries, department employees
and service club participants compete with one another to
raise funds for local swimmers.
RNIUM ON DRUG ABUSE
The speaker for the evening will be Norman Panzica,
senior consultant to the Council on Drug Abuse; consultant
to the Ontario Association of Police Chiefs; consultant to
the Surgeon -General Department of National Defense;
author of many articles on Drug Abuse as well as an author
of a recently published book on the same subject.
You will get the facts, the reasons, the problems, the alter-
natives and some solutions. All parents and interested
adults are welcome to this meeting in Pickering High
School gymnasium to familirize themselves with the pre-
sent drug situation and to help develop a positive approach
toward Drug Abuse. It will be held on Wed. Mar. 7, from
7:30 to 9 p.m. at Pickering High School, Church Street
North, Pickering Village.
VIDEO SWIM
See yourself at the Complex Pool on Tues. Feb. 28th from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The first time offered at the pool - video sessions with ins-
tant replays, it's great for analyzing stroke mechanics, or
just for the fun of seeing yourself in the water. There is no
charge for this fabulous opportunity. It is available to all
swimmers at the Complex Pool, both public swim and
lessons. Phone Joan Alfrey 683-2760 for information.
DEFENSIVE DRIVING
Join us for 4 twotiour classroom sessions adapted from the
National Safety Couched Driver Improvement program.
Aided by audio-visual material, topics such as defensive
dnvuy& passing and avoiding collisions will be examined to
help you minimize risk of a mishap. !Next session starts on
March 29 to April 19, Thursdays 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the
Pickering Ajax Y Centre in Sheridan Mall. Phone 8398011
for information.
High School Cooperative
Program Helps History
The cooperative educa-
tion program at Henry
Street High School broke
new educational ground
thrahgth its lints with the
Whitby Historical Society.
Ray Bourke, a co-
operative education stu-
dent working under the
direction of Mr. Doug
Anderson, President of the
Historkal Society and with
Mr. Rob Donald of General
Printers. designed and aid-
ed in the production of the
Historical Society's 1964
calendar.
The "usual" set up for a
co-operative education
course involves the student
spending two thuds of the
tel working in a com-
munity agency or business
and performing the regular
tasks of that business or
agency
The production of the
calendar involves a dif-
let approach. An ap-
proach was arrived at by
considering the needs of
those involved.
The Historical Society
needed a low budget, high
quality calendar in order to
raise funds for its opera-
tional costs. The student
needed an experience that
involved the total produc-
tion of a printed job.
Usually the student would
be involved in only one or
two aspects of the produc-
tion. Thanks to General
Printers. Ray was given
the opportunity to par -
ii
I -
FOOD MARKET
MA% 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides M $1.99
Hinds It, $2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
011110
Cf
.gj. C
Recipes from
Campbell's Kitchens
March is Nutrition Month across the country. Do your part
by serving this nutritious and delicious dinner.
Stunted N, hitct:,h I-
Hert, Rice
French So, le Green Beam
Mixed Salad %ith
Tomato French Dressing*
Fresh Orange Slices and Coconut
Stuffed Whitefish Fillets
'/. pound (125 g) fresh mushrooms, chopped (about 1% cups/
325 mL)
Y. cup (50 mL) finely chopped onion
Y. cup (50 in L) chopped parsley
1 medium clove garlic, minced
I tablespoon (I5 mL) butter or margarine
2 tablespoons (25 mL) froe dry brad crumbs
'/. teaspoon (I mL) salt
Generous dash pepper
6 fillets of whitefish (about 11/= pound/750 g)
1 can (10 oz,`284 mL) Campbell's Condensed Cream of
Celery Soup.
In saucepan, brown mushrooms and cook onion with parsley
and garlic in butter until tender. Add bread crumbs, salt and pep-
per. Place about 2 tablespoons (25 m L) mushroom mixture on
each fillet. Roll up; secure with toothpicks. Arrange roll -ups in
8" (2(icm) fry pon; add cream of celery soup. Cover, simmer 10
minutes or until done. Makes 6 servings.
Tomato Feench Dressing
1 an (10 oz.s 294 mL) Campbell's Condensed Tomato Soup
'/Z cup (125 mL) salad oil
'/. cup (50 mL) vinegar
1/2 teaspoon (2 mL) dry mustard
Combuic ingredients in a jar; shake well before using, (or mix
in an electric blender). Sere with salad greens. Makes 114 cups
(373 mL).
tknpate in the full range of
production, from the
generating of the original
concept to the actual
marketing of the calendar.
The needs of the student
and the Historical Society
were presented to Mr.
Malleau, President of
General Printers in
Oshawa. Mr. Malleau,
Chairman of Henry
Street's Community Ad-
visory Committee, offered
to allow Ray Bourke to
assist in the production of
the calendar and to supply
many of the materials
necessary for its produc-
tion at cost.
Mr. Anderson and Ray
Bourke sorted through
some 2500 photographs of
Whitby owned by the
Historical Society. A short
list of 20 photographs was
examined by Ray and Mr.
Donald, General Printer's
designer, to determine
those that would yield the
best printed results.
The production of the
calendar took place
throughout the summer
and it was finally com-
pleted in August.
Since that time 15,000
calendars have been sold.
Copies are still available
from local outlets. If you
cannot find a calendar but
would like one, call Mr.
Anderson at 668-5040.
All proceeds are used to
support the Whitby
Museum and the Archives.
The production of the
calendar through the co-
operative education pro-
gram has, as all the parties
involved agree, added a
community involvement to
the educational system in
Durham.
Mr. Anderson says that
his involvement with
Henry Street High School's
co-operative education pro-
gram has broadened his
concepts of the educational
system.
The calendar has been
very well received by the
community and Mr. Ander-
son is looking forward to
strengthening the Society's
involvement with Henry
Street, through the produc-
tion of another calendar,
through research projects
between the school and
Brian Winter the Town Ar-
chivist and through co-
operative education
students working with Nan-
cy Currie at the Whitby
Museum.
According to Mr. Malleau,
the success of this program
demonstrates the
merits to be gained by the
collaboration of various
sectors within a communi-
ty. I am pleased to have
been a part of this mean-
ingful project,"
It Pays To
Advertise
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
-LOOKING BACK ONTARIO"
Ontario's Bicentennial provides the opportunity to
highlight the successes and the way of life we enjoy in this
province. An enthusiastic response has been demonstrated
by a number of communities throughout the province, as
Ontarian's take the idea of Bicentennial, and turn it into a
living, colourful, dramatic celebration.
In honour of Ontario's Bicentennial, the Secretariat for
Social Development has initiated a special inter-
generational program - "Partners„ - "Looking Back On-
tario". "Partners" encourages senior citizens to par-
ticipate with elementary school children to help students
discover their historical roots.
In a variety of clasroom and community projects, seniors
are invited to share first hand knowledge of this century . .
to recall their personal experiences which have contributed
so much to Ontario's rich heritage. At the same time,
students are asked to share their understanding of Ontario
as it exists today .. the culture, people, language, and
resources that make up our Ontario experience.
In a special way "Partners" also celebrates the relation-
ship that can develop between two generations, where each
partner has something valuable to offer the other, including
their unique perspectives on life. Seniors have a wealth of
wisdom and fust hand experience to share, and children of-
fer the energy, wonder, and enthusiasm that makes any ac-
tivity a special event.
A special "Looking Back Ontario" booklet, available at
my Riding Office, provides an introductory guide contain-
ing helpful hints and practical ideas to start you on your
way to a successful "Partners" program.
"Partners, Looking Back Ontario". is a wonderful oppor-
tunity for young and old to join together in the celebration of
Ontario's 200th birthday, and gives a very special mtavnirug
to the Bicentennial theme - "Celebrating Together" -
••FNms Ca Brteenhble".
Speaking
To You
Scott Fwad M.P.
Ofltwio RWIM
On February 15th the Munster of Finance brought down
his budget in the House of Commons with few surprises coo-
siderirtg that the legislation will not be enacted before the
next election is called.
The current Finance Minister has been responsible for all
Budgets which have been brought dawn since the Liberals
defeated the Conservative Government four years ago on
Feb. 18th, 1960, with these famous promises: create
employment opportunities for all Canadians and par-
ticularly the youth; improved management of Government
spending to reduce the deficit; keep the increase of the
Price Of gasoline to less than 18 cents; enhance railway
transportation; reduce interest rates; improved manage-
ment of Government programs for small business; and
many more which have been left unfilled.
The Budget was obviously written last weekend during the
fog. and now that the weather has cleared - nothing has
changed. Liberal policy has never addressed the major pro-
blem in Canada, namely the economy.
The Finance Minister has talked about providing mcen-
tives for Industrial Renewal, which would in turn increase
productivity thereby creating employment, but he has done
nothing. The $50 Guaranteed Income Supplement is the only
absolute improvement for pensioners, but everything else
in the Budget hurts the wage earner.
The pension reform proposals are all smoke and mirrors,
as the only actual improvement is really to the high income
earners who are either professionals or do not work for a
corporation who have a pension plan_ The study paper for
small and medium business is rectifying a previous
mistake and they have simply returned to a tier tax system.
The current Budget is nothing but another example of
Liberal promises and I know that the majority of Cana-
dians, and particularly the citizens of Ontario Riding, are
fully aware of the need for an election and a new Govern-
ment who, given the proper mandate, will in time permit
this country to achieve a standard of living that will be the
model and envy of the rest of the world.
New Cook Book
A new cookbook from
Fry's Cocoa called
"Chocolate Fantastic" is
full of newly developed
recipes.
The recipes are easy to
follow, require few addi-
tional ingredients other
than those commonly found
among kitchen staples, are
guaranteed moist and pro-
mise to taste delicious.
This little cookbook is
available, free of charge, to
all choco-holies. Just sent a
stamped, self-addressed
envelope to Fry's Cocoa
Cookbook, 170 Attwell
Drive, Dept. 10, Rexdale,
Ontario M9W 5Z5.