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Home My WebLink AboutPP1984_03_14N 09111111111, wbr 01b *roff jpo� gress" suggested by Coun- Fine cuisine in an historic set. April 30th, 1984. ting. Rated one of Ontario's top has been approved by the ten restaurants ,. 520 Progress Ave. AI WC., Before approving the con- FOR RESERVATIONS It would be open to all CALL 296.2222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eslkd— Sq. 755.0523 • Malhdgm + l.awrant,+a 139.2731 FULLY LICENSED 0 4�c Geta bed tYe6 tPr6• tt� This Space Could Be Yours For $6.50 =1 Pickering Town Council inurnNarrpe Loot Dtaham Regional Works Committee is considering a report on the GO-ALRT in- volving the closing of the Liverpool Road inter- change and improvements to the intersection of Brock Rwd and Bayly St. Yore Praire Councillor Cahill feels that a letter should be sent to Runnymede Developments for pro - molting the Town of Picker- ing in their advertisements for the Glendale II subdivi- sion. Road Signs Councillor Kitchen reports that Ministry of Transportation and Com- m 3ications will be erec- ting signs on Highway 401 to advertise fiton Pickering. Mayor Jack Anderson has requested staff to prepare a report on regulating the horns of convenience store operations. This Space Could Be Yours For I 6 PER WEEK MALVERN TAILOR'S SHOP Custom Tailoring, Alterations a Repairs. Reasomi is rebs, work done on promises. 1154 Momirgside Ave. (at Sheppard) 282.2172 Diemark Contracting Ltd. Excavating, Sewers Septic Tank Systems R. R. No. 1 Locust Hill 2943770 20t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Spring Cleaning Sale March 12 -April 30 2841171 vol. 20 No. 11 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Mar.14,1964 PICKERING Aposp 91, 1 Fw V rt�i11 Nanc% N":c item prepares cookies in the kitchen of Black Creek Pioneer "ivagr ;lis.: House. Dail)-, March 10 to 18, and weekends, March 24 to April 15, Black Creek present~ the special program "A Taste Of Maple.., highlighting the many ways the early settlers prepared and used maple syrup in their homes. Got A Slogan For Pickering? A contest to name a slogan the deadline for entries is gress" suggested by Coun- for the Town of Pickering April 30th, 1984. cilk s Cahill and Arthurs. has been approved by the at the very heart of an ex - Road is undergoing town council. Before approving the con- No prize, for the winning It would be open to all test, council rejected a slogan, has been announc- resideots of Pickering and slogan "Pride and Pro- ed. Pickering Town Council Notes 3 New Buses Praise Will Go For Fence Council has approved of Councillor Arthurs has Councillor Mitchell says the purchase of three 30 praised Councillor Norah that the owner of the plaza foot transit coaches at a Stoner on her work at West Shore Blvd. and cast of $460,892 from On- alleviating problems at the Bayly St. is prepared to tario Buss Industries Inc. Brock West Landfill Site. fence the property. (DRIVE INP.P. I yway CLEANERS 4340 Kiweaon Rd wool Hill M*twnar, u,an►ncoN3aao.war) 282.1161 20% OFF ALL Present lh„ DRY CLEANING coupon with in WITH THIS COUPON Valid until coming orosrs March 1564 s /� -cc— cu IrN Zic%son s PRI%tl%(, 4♦D 1 This Space Could Be Yours For $6 PER WEEK Expand Town Centre The Sheridan Mall Picker- between Liverpool Road ing, a JDS Investments and Brock Road, the property, located at Pickering Town Centre is Highway 2 and Liverpool at the very heart of an ex - Road is undergoing parding metropolis. The dramatic changes. existing and planned Soon the name `Sheridan developments in this new Mall' will be part of Picker- 'downtown' core include: ing's pest. Expansion plans The Pickering Corporate and the evolving focus of Centre-, The New City Hall, the location's importance Pickering Place Apart - to the community make ments, Pickering Place this shopping destination Condominiums, the New and its immediate ;13 million Recreation amenities appropriate to Complex and Bis and GO be renamed the Pickering connections. Town Centre. With a primary and secon- The creation of the dary trade area stretching Pickering Town Centre in- from Highland Creek in the volves major renovations west to Ajax in the east, the and remerchandising of the Pickering Town Centre will existing Mall, as well as the serve a population of about construction of a two-level, 100,000. This trade market full -line Eaton's depart- is characterized by its ment stone of 120,000 sq ft., steady growth as Picker - together with an additional ing's population is increas- 130,000 sq. ft. of auxiliary ing by 6% per year which is retail space. faster than the provincial The Pickering Town Cen- avenge of (5.1%) or even tre will be distinguished by that of Mississauga (5.2%) . a magnificent columned The Pickering Town Cen- entrance hall, domed tre will be open for sk}•light ceilings. an am- business as usual during its phitheatre with cascading renovations which are fountain and a beautifully scheduled to begin this spr- .andscaped atrium. ing and be ed by Located at Hilfiway 401 spring of 1 English Courses Popular For Immigrant Adults English as a Second offered at Centennial _a ^.guage canis offered United Church, Rosehill Lhe Durham Board of Boulevard, Oshawa on ducation continue to Tuesday and Thursday ouish despite the recent mornings from 9:30 a.m. to ,ecline in immigration into 11:30 a.m., and at St. _'anada. Mark's United Church, People from many lands Centre and Colborne Steeds, Whitby on Tuesday whose fust language is and Thursday other than �� are enrolled• Each wave of new from 9:30 a.m. ni 11:30 a o 11:30 a.m. and at SL Mann's immigration adds numbers United Church, Centre and to the classes and, when Colborne Streets, Whitby, most of them have no on Tuesday and 7bursday English at all. adds to the afternoons from 1:30 p.m. challenge which constantly to 3:30 p.m. faces the teaches in this The day-timie program is Pim- a joint venGa a of The Teachers have special Durham Board of Ech - qualifications or ex- tion and the Ontario perience to teach E.S.L MmlstrY of CWxenship and They often work in close Culture. association with volunteer These day courses have tutors who Paan special an additional useful help to small groups of feature. The students are students under the supero- encouraged to tag their Sion of the teacher. pre-school children who Classes are organized at have their own classes at three levels: basic, in- the same tion as their termediate and advanced, Pte• Children from 0 to and the students5 Fogthrough Years are cared for in the the levels as t[ pre-school and supervised knowledge of � in- by two qualified teachers creases. as well as trained volunteers. The courses are held at A variety of activities pro - several locations in the vide an ideal medium for region. In the evening at the children to learn Central Collegiate in English while playing. Oshawa as follows: basic There is no charge for the on Monday and Wednes- day; intermediate and ad- cause to students of E.S.L. vaned on Wednesdays on- and there is still space to 1 accommodate more At Harwood Secondary students in both day and School in Ajax all three evening classes. For those levels are held on Monday interested in joining, just evenings. All evening evep.m.00 g° to the next class at the school at the time indicated classes begin at 7 For these who can attend above ars call the day, classes are tension 204 for ore more more infor- mation. News........ of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291.2583 for details Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 14 1964 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Watch Out For Big Brother The unfortunate slaying of a young student who was work- ing late at a Mac's Milk store in Mississauga is, apparently going to be used by the mayor of that municipality to get Bill 11 reactivated in the Ontario Legislature. This is a very regrettable suggestion by the mayor, who doesn't realize what this despicable Bill 11 means to in- dividual freedorn and ability of business to function. This Bill 11 would give power to a local civil servant of local government to decide whether anyone can go into business, what hours a business can stay open and other neat little pieces of law to dictate how and whether a business can operate. Bill 11 was `killed" last year because business groups finally persuaded the politicians that this "Soviet" style law was not consistent with democracy as we know it. Bill 11 was put aside but not discarded and merely waits for politicians to activate it. If, under the pressure of people grieving for a young man's death, politicians decide to use a legal chub to make business conform to some civil servant then, all of us would be the losers. There are marry• positive steps our society can take to en- sure that people are not mturdered on the job. We believe that trapping businesses into a dictatorial system is not the solution to stopping robbery and murder. Really A Business Canada Post - the crown corporation which can't balance its books nor deliver mail on time - is going into business against private enterprise. It is now marketing products of Consumers Distributing. This move apparently is an attempt to use a sideline to balance the books at the post office. It also reveals that even the post office believes that it is a private enterprise corporation and not a public service. This suggests that the government should get out of the post office business and send this business where it belongs - to the private sector. We could all save millions of dollars in taxes and this private enterprise would have competition which would br- ing postage rates down and result in a more efficient system. Private enterprise in urban areas could deliver first class mail for about half the current rates. If the post office wants to compete with private enterprise then let it give up its government -protected rights and let private enterprise compete with it! That would be fair, wrouldn't it? New Tax Ruling Revenue Canada has welcome news recently for thotisands of holders of Canada Savings Bonds. Under a new tax ruling. holders of four Canada Savings Bond issues — Series 32. 33.34 and 35 — were given the option of splitting the interest on these bands into two components - "original" and -bonus.. interest - and treating the "bonus.. portion as a capital gain for their 1983 tax return. The "original" interest is the amount the government agreed to pay at the time of issue and is taxable as interest income only. The "bonus" interest came about when the rate of return on these bonds was raised several times since their issue to keep then competitive at a time of rapidly -rising interest rates. Figuring out "bonus" and "original" interest for your 1983 tax return is relatively easy. To get started, simply pick up a copy of a spectral CSB pamphlet available wherever you do your banking. There are two pamphlets: Canada Savings Bonds Infor- mation for Bondholders, December 1983 edition; and a February supplement. It is the supplement that contains all the details on "bonus" reporting. Enjoys Newspaper Hi Again'. I'm sending this a little late but would you please send me the pattern offered Feb. 22 84 for the "Pullover with shawl collar". I really look forward to receiving your publication and cat- ching up on all the local crews as it carries a variety of topics and information. Keep up the good work Yours truly. Kelly Walsh East York PICKERoIN st] news P Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal AdCreSs Box 111. Agrncrurt. Ont. M 1 S 3134 Office. 4246 Sheppard Ave E Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & Genera! Manager Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Rachel Clampaglia. Maureen Mussart Penny Milne EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS $9 per year 20t a copy• ..Canc¢r can be beaten ■1a know it canaww CANCER soam Those Well, we note that the latest set of soralled "Peace Pro- tests" induced a mere 500 people in the Toronto area to march along Yonge St. and demonstrate in front of the American embassy. It is all so tiresome because to secure world peace from nuclear arms, we would have to get all countries, and especially the Soviet Union, to react favourably. But when did we last see 500 people marching down the streets of any Canadian city in front of the Soviet embassy? We rest our case. Mainstream Canada Postal ` `experiment" should be stamped out By W: Roam Worth The Canadian Federation of Independent Business is upset about a decision by the government-owned Canada Post to In into the retail business. With 64,000 mem- bers operating small and medium-sized enterprises, more than a third of them retail outlets, there's little wonder the organization is complaining. "In a vote on the issue, almost 90 per ant of our members were opposed to such a plan," says the CFIB's Executive Director, Lxgisla- tive Affairs, Jim Bennett. In its latest move. Canada Post has set up catalogue kiosks for consumer goods, in co-operation with retailer Consumers Distributing, at eight postal stations, although the plan may eventually in - dude all 8.000 postal offices. Canada Post expects to earn extra revenue from the retail system, in addition to the fees it charges for deliver- ing the product. On the surface it may seem a reasonable plan. The prob- lem, of course, is that it cre- ates unfair competition for re- tailers and particularly smaller merchants who have invested heavily to service a local market. Here's why Canada Post's President Michael Warren should not be proud of this new "venture." • Canadian taxpayers, in- cluding small retailers, sub- sidize Canada Post to the tune of 5300 -million per year for what is, many times, lack- lustre service. In layman's terms, that's an average S30 per year direct cost for every worker in the country. • That means taxpayers will directly subsidize the new retail operation through the 525.000 per year salaries paid to the posties, as well as time spent by executives such as Warren, who earns an esti- mated $119 per hour. • The subsidized postal premises were paid for by the Canadian public. Now these buildings are being used by Consumers Distributing, at cut-rate coats, to compete with private sector frons that built retail businesses with no public support. In fact, unlike Canada Post, these retail firms we heavily taxed on their investments. For Consumers Disuribufing. of course, all this is one sweet deal. That company wire the advantage of using taxpayer financed buildings and em- ployees to compete with or- dinary retailers. This is not the first time Canada Post has intruded into the private sector. In an earlier move, the giant Crown cor- poration incorporated a sys- tem designed to create adver- tising competition for the media, including weekly news- papers, again using subsidized postal workers to handle the job. Yet, while Warren is direct- ing these unfair and question- able forays into the private sector, Canada Post is losing 5300 -trillion per year with a single letter rate of 32 cents, while the United States system is profitable with a 25 -cent (Canadian) rate. Canada Post says its eight - location retail operation is a 90 -day experiment. That's good news. It means the post- ies can, and should, quietly close up retail shop at the end of the period and go back to running the basic delivery ser- vice. Then taxpayers won't be unfairly subsidizing one retail- er at the expense of another. by Bien M. Wkibe CF►B Fearure Service r.•%C:::;:�:i:F ;:;:;:;:;'•:;:;{:;:•:;::::'f.; {{:::�:� �:ti�:� }::'tin Takes Exception Dear Sir: Re: "Morrish Means Business As Budget Cut Under 6%" February 29, 1984 edition As Chairman of the Scarborough Board of Education, I must take exception to comments attributed to Scar- borough Controller Ken Morrish in your story of February 89, 1984 entitled "Morrish Means Business As Budget Cut Under 6%". In this article, Controller Morrish is quoted as placing the blame for higher taxes "on the shoulders of the board of education" and he implies that the City of Scarborough is the only municipal body working to reduce taxes. As Controller Morrish must be aware, all of Metro's public school boards will be affected by a $28 million reduction in �l grant support for education for 1984. In Scar - this represents a reduction in provincial support of apr- 'w' m-tely $7 million. This is quite a change from 1975 when the provincial government funding level was 35 percent; for 1964 it is 10 percent. The Metropolitan Toronto School Board, of which Scar- borough is a member, is currently examining its budget in W of this decline in provincial support. Ironically, at the same time, public school boards are being asked to ad- mmistw costly programs, such as Bill 82, which was in- itiated by the Ontario government. Declining p vvincial grant support, increasing demands on the educational tax dollar, and an outgoing commitment to serving the diverse needs of our young people, determine how the educational tax dollar will be spent. Rather than garbage collection and road maintenance our ratepayer looks to the school board for such services as special educa- tion, French immersion, programs for gifted children, in- tensified techmcrl training, preparation for uriversity education, computer studies, and it expects the school board to provide up-to-date supplies, textbooks, accom- modations, and transportation for its children. As we look at ways of reducing the overall increase, we must consider all of those needs. Unlike the City of Scar- borough council which concerns itself primarily with ser- vices to property the Scarborough Board of Education deals with the lives and futures of 78,000 students when it sets its budget. A grater degi ee of appreciation and co-operation bet- ween city council and the school board of their respective budget processes might go a long way towards a better understanding by the public of how municipal taus are for- mulated. Controller Mornsh's comments do little to aid this process. Sincerely, litl. Patricia Collie Chairman of the Board Operation Lifeline Do you want to die young at a very old age? Think about it. Some of the things you are doing may well be shortening your life and making you look and fed older than your years. You could be gearing up for a been attack, stroke or cancer if one or more of the following risk factors applies to you - high blood pressure, smoking. overweight, lack of ex- ercise, high level of choiesteral, or severs. Most of us have some idea of what we are doing wrong, but we need a little help to change our potentially harmful habits or lifestyle. That help is often available from your local hospital. Hospitals are offering a range of programs to encourage people. In particular, one new hospital program in Toronto is proving that more and more people are taking a lively in- terest in preventive health or "wellness", as it is sometimes called The Centre of Health Promotion at North York's Branson Hospital has introduced a range of programs designed to bring about changes in habits and behaviour in key areas, such as weight control, smoking cessation, nutrition, stress management and personal fntrheas. The program was kicked off at the end of January with a Risk Evaluation clinic, at which participants underwent a series of simple tests to determine their general levels of health and fitness. Tests were conducted on blood pressure; measurements of weight, body fat and lung capacity were taken; and participants were asked about their lifestyle habits. Upon Meriting the results, those who attended were invited to enrol in courses designed to tackle their specific health and lifestyle problems. The cost for each nine - session course is $45. The one problem with the hospital's program is its over- whelming popularity. The Risk Evaluation clinic was filled to capacity, and all courses in the first session are heavily over -subscribed. More are planned for the spring and sum- mer to meet the demand. Meanwhile, for those who were able to enrol in the first Risk Evaluation and courses, a re- testing will be held in late -April. The Director of the Centre for Health Promotion, Dr. Ronald Ruskjer, hopes to see some exciting results among the group in terms of improv- ed health and a reduction in risk factors. Just Thinking Isn't it a curious thing A ritual happens every spring; When clouds are soft, and waters surge, There's always someone who gets the urge To build a raft Or wade in mud, Or take a drive to see a flood! To idly follow a tiny stream And to help to make it flow (By poking it gently with a toe) Then glance around surreptitiously To be certain that no one was there to see! Complaints About Way Scarborough's share of slashed money from higher the 1981 property tax in- ranked items and in the crease will be 5.99% but the case of the library budget, manner in which the took out $100,000 and left it budget committee achiev- to the members of the ed this goal has cane in for Library Board to choose some harsh criticism from the services to be reduced. other members of council. Alderman Joe DeKort, The budget committee in- Recreation and Parks ' WSW on bringing in its Committee chairman, budget at under 6% but to believes his committee do this it had to cut out should have been given the Place. oppo tuoity of commenting Several years ago, Scar- on the $166,000 the budget borough adopted a new 'committee took out from budgetary procedure based the Recreation and Parks on program ranking rather Dept. budget. than on percentages. The Mr. DeKort says that city's budget committee since Scarborough is an ea - (the board of control), ex- pandng city, "we must virtues of this new outdoors recreational se - system. vices to keep Scarborough However, after the last a great place to live." He is two budget meetings, both soliciting his colleagues aldermen and staff have support in reinstating the been left to scratch their cut items. beads trying to figure out Alderman Barry what has come over the Christensen found the budget committee. budget committee's Instead of trimming the haphazard slashing budget by eliminating "distressing" since the those items ranked as hav- various standing commit- ing a lower priority, it tee wore not allowed to 37th Sportsmen's Show Opens Friday At CNE Organizers of the 37th edi- w*%fe and conservation tion of the Toronto Spat- top". smen's Show are feeling The popular casting pod decidedly "bearish" about is back, as is the live trout the event, which opens pond, a magnificent March 16 for a to day run. display of hand-crafted The reason: Bart, a giant decoys, the always popular Kodiak bear, two eight- outdoors fashion show and week-old Kodiak cubs, and North America's largest a bloc* bear will all be part collection of outfitters, of the action at the Show in lodge owners, charterboat the Coliseum at Exhibition operators, Whitewater Place. rafters and outdoors vaca- The 1.500 pound Bart will rim destination promoters. perform twice daily and As well, vokerteer groups trainer Doug Sous will also and organizations from bring � pr��t Ontario will cubs to keep big present eductionel displays pany. A black bear will be covering virtually every featured in the Ontario aspect of conservation and Ministry of Natural outdoors recreational se - Resource's exhibit. tivities. FWbing highlight of the '64 N" Sports show, says Group Shoe' The Sbow has a multitude Manager Phil Heard, will of exhibits representing be introduction of a 3,500 "new" outdoors activities. ;gallon fishing simulator Included in this category is which will be used by North an exhibit featuring a America's top anglers in "self-propelled" demonstrations and parachute, called a seminars. Paraplane, and ultra -light And, says Heard, special planes weekend sessions using the Major outdoors retailers simulator will be staged for will be well represented yoxrxg anglais. Instruction They will offer bargain on fish identificatiao, tips prices on joggu3& exercise on tackle and demoostra- and physical fitness ap- bn of technique will be pard and equipment. provided. For those who want to fend Padad Wltb Exhli is out more about any aspect The show, which features of the show there's a comm - mom than 600 exhibits and puterixed video informa- sprawls through 10 acres at tion system which allows the Coliseum, is packed visitors to call up detailed with traditional and not -so- facts about exhibits and traditional features. their location. The world's largest indoor New this year will be a retriever trials will once child care centre, where again be held in the main accredited specialists will arena with doxoeag of the look after children up to t very best retrievers strut- eight years of age while the ting their stuff. For those rest of the family takes in who are interested in findig the show. out more about dogs and The show opens at 11 a.m., cats, the Purina Pet Ex- Friday, March 16 and runs travaganza will feature through Sunday, March 25: hundreds of dogs and cats Adults $5, Juniors and and their owners, who will seniors $3.50. be available to answer Funds For Good Works queetiow about more than The Toronto Sportsmen's 70 br+eecis. Show is produced by Cana - The Ontario Ministry of dian National Sportsmen's Natural Resources will Shows. It is one of 16 con- oo-create createa springtime forest sumer shows across at their exhibit, complete Canada produced by the with a display of animals organization. -ranging from a black bear Proceeds from the Show through a variety of birds are granted through the and fish. CNSS grant -making The exhibit includes per- associate, the Canadian formances by the Wakami National Sportsmen's Wailers, a group which Fund, to individuals and celebrates Ontario's logg- groups with an interest in ing heritage in song and outdoors research, educe - dance. Ministry eonserva- tion or recreational pro - tion officers and land jects. More than $1.1 technicians will also be million was gr'aoted to such i available to discuss endeavours am year. comment on the reduc- tions. Alderman Maureen Prmsloo also has express- ed concern about the way the committee achieved its 6% tax increase. One of the cuts was $100,000 from the park dewek Mrs. Prins fears this bet et. reduction will result in less money in future years for the acquisition of needed p The budget committee disregarded its own budget rules by not deleting the lowest ranked items, says Susan Hunt, library board vice-chairman. "We've worked hard to priorize budget items ac - to their instruc- tions and then instead of cutting the lowest ranked items, they go back to a Wad Mar. 14, Ino THE NEW&VMT Papa 3 j Scarborough Budget Cut ` percentage budget," she meeting next week to strike will be $107,377,000 which complained. the mill rate for 1984. The represents a 5.9% increase Board of Control will be city's budget for this year over last year. 10,000 INDIVIDUAL FLYERS Your message on 10,000 flyers. Guaranteed delivery by Canada Post Office to 10,000 homes :398.00 Full price includes: artwork, printing, and postage. Size 8 1/2 x 5 1/2. We help you prepare good hard-hitting copy and guarantee satisfac- tory results in writing. Learn about our little device that makes the reader study your adver- tisement. THE FLYER FACTORY 242.5627 P L0al-�f-Loin , Y99-7311 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE G ai vmf t �L-,Pnf iv luso kw.S at b"J0. 6a m i%/t m. #1,e4 j4�Lu 1Z. -tkw"e.� 14ake n YOUR EMERGENCY IS OUR CONCERN .Dia I -,7q --olol. - - 1) 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE AGENCY encourage your employees to call DIAL - A -MOM? By subsidizing part of our cost, We are pleased to Introduce to the public you will be saving time and money (due our unique emergency service, DIAL -A- to absenteeism) and you and your MOM. employees "can get the job done". Now, If there Is a temporary domestic emergency that needs immediate atten- tion, we are hens to help by supplying a substitue "MOM". • For career obligated parents, who have responsibilities at work which cannot be overlooked and are in need of a com- petent person to temporarily meet their home and family demands, we can sup- ply that person with minimum notice. • For "Stay -at -Home" mothers, who feel the necessity to have home -help occa- sionally, we can supply the person you need on short notice. • For the busy employer who has em- ployees absent from work, due to home and family commitments, we are here to help you meet your obligations. Why not DIAL -A -MOM emergency service works for you and your family. Whatever the age, whatever the emergency, we are here to help. PLEASE KEEP OUR NUMBER: 2SW7311 YOU NEVER KNOW WHEN AN EMERGENCY MIGHT ARISE. • Our employees perform domestic responsibilities, primarily childcare. • They are bonded, Insured and screened to ensure their qualifications meet with our highest standards. They are dependable and child orien- tated. They are able to meet your do- mestic responsibilities with little or no supervision. OUR RATES ARE AS FOLLOWS: Minimum charge (3 hours or less) $30.00 Hourly rate (if required longer than 3 hours, our flat rate is) $ 7.50 Weekly rate (for 5 days & 8 hours per day) $275.00 For Vacations, home and childcare service available. Inquire about special rates. -,. a+..,...w+•:..,av2Kb'VRW!334 .: J;L„o.^.., ,.,.. ..,,.,-.,iR s:'':`�•.- •�T•�'.-.rte" : vJa16'Ar."'•a.r�'.'•.. '+s.� .,:.7!i. '' I `i; y:.. - .,.wey..R,y,� ,.•,t,p�,',e,.:.-, „„ '�' �' 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 14. 1084 GOMM�N`S4 DIARY WED. MAR. 14 W30 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. 5 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 8 p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is sponsoring a Euchre eveningat its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard ve., between Midland Ave. and Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE 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. 7:30 pm. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self- help information sharing roup for persons with Huntington's disease and their amities and friends. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Catherine M. Palmer, organist of Yorkminster Park Baptist Church. Toronto with David Archer, trombone, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge Street at Heath, north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome. 1215 p m- NOON HOUR CONCERT SERIES The Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association, and the Royal Conservatory of Music are pleased to present pianist Boris Lysenko in recital. The concert takes place in the Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission to concert is Iree- 7:00 p.m. ANNUAL CARD PARTY The Margaret Birch Annual Card Party, is at the Canadian Legion, 45 Lawson Rd. Bring your own cards- Tickets $2-50. Door prizes and refreshments. 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 f leach. north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome 6 to 8 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.m. OPEN FORUM Jim Peterson, M.P. Willowdale, will report on his recent trip to the U.S.S.R- as Chairman of the All-PartCOmrrtittee On Soviet Jewry at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Sta= Ave. E., North York- His topic will be "Update on Soviet Jewry". This forum is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. HEATING SYSTEMS Have all those mind-boggling questions about home heating answered by an expert at this seminar at Ecology House. 12 Madison Ave., Toronto- Walter Joltymore, a heating technology instructor at George Brown Coilege, will look at the gamut of options available 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- THURS. MAR. 15 7 to 9 p -m- LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service Is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firva:ley 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.n1. LEGAL AID Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt Corxnuni- ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E every Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 49412 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 $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS KHIROPRACTORS Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. White, asc., o.c. Eleanor White, esc-, rsc., o.c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493.9200 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 John W. Grice CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 927-8961 SHARON A. PETERKINoc Clliropnctor 605 McCowan florid nora"No ruws) 439-5538 Medvik A. Thompson D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 1178A Kennedy Rd. V 112 pocks north of Lawrence) 751.5332 Via THURS. MAR. 15 10:30 a.m. MEET THE AUTHOR "Meet The Author" - Marcie Usiskin Basman discussing the book "Uncle Mike's Edenbridge", memoirs of a Jewish near farmer at the library, Joseph E. and Minnie Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave. North York. Call 789-5131. 1 p.m. HEALTH LECTURE Dr. Harvey Mayers, Chief of Primary Care Services of the Optometric Institute of Toronto will speak on routine eye care for the elderly. Admission is free and open to the com- munity. For information call 225.2112. 1 p.m. CARTOON PARADE A come to the movies "Cartoon Parade" will be held at the Rouge Hill Branch of the Town of Pickering Public Library. Admission is free, but an adult must accompany pre-school children. 12 NOON S.B.A. LUNCHEON Scarborough Business Association's monthly luncheon at the Howard Johnson's Hotel, Markham Rd. and 401 will have as guest speaker A.J. Brown past chairman of the Profit Sharing Institute of Canada`Aor luncheon reservations call 7 i�S :moi ::moi :}!! i�:�! ��it��.�-!}Y{i��:•:`.-•:•:•:•:•:11Lr•`�•:•:•.��• �:`� :.• FRI. MAR. 16 8 pm. CAROUSEL 11 Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing, every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim Cres., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is $3. For information call 759.8916 or 491-0639. 8 p.m. CHAMBER MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS In Its third concert of the new year, the Royal Conservatory Orchestra, presents an Evening Of Chamber Music with Leonard Sorkin, violin, Lorand Fenyves, violin, James Camp- bell, clarinet and David Carroll, bassoon, at Church Of The Redeemer, Bloor at Avenue Road. Tickets are available in ad- vance from the Box Office, 273 Bloor St. west or at the door. 1 to 2 p.m. BICYCLE CLINIC Bicycle repair expert at Victoria Village Library, 184 Sloane Ave, South of Lawrence Ave., invites children to bring their bikes for an hour of repair and maintenance instruction- For information call 494-6923. SAT. MAR. 17 8ANNUAL ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE The Irish Choral Society is holding its annual St. Patrick's Day dance at St- Maria Goretti Catholic Church, Kennedy Rd. southof Eglinton E. Tickets are $10 per person, including buffet at it pm Music is by George Greenwood. Cafl 75744W or 298-3018 9:30 a.m. - 3 p.n< GARAGE SALE A Community Association for Riding For The Disabled (CAR.D.) giant indoor garage sale will be held at G. Ross Lord Park, 4777 Dufferin St- Downsview. Call 867.8900 for more information. Refreshments available and fun for all. SUN. MAR. 18 2 p-er. SUNDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAM TAe Bernard Betel centre presents Roni Abrams, perform- ing familiar tunes, mostly Jewish an Hebrew, accompanied by guitar, at the Auditorium, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. Admission Is free and the cafeteria is open for l� refreshments. Free parking- For information call 225-211 11 a.m. 30TH ANNIVERSARY Wilmer Heights United Church. 963 Pharmacy Ave., will celebrate its 30th anniversary. All former members are welcome. 3 TwZ CONERT SERIES GalleryArt of Ontario and the Royal Conservatory of Music are pleased to present Chamber Music, featuring ensembles from the Royal Conservatory Orchestra with James Campbell, clarinet, David Carroll, bassoon, Lorand Fenyves, violin, and Leonard Sorkin, violin. The concert takes rce in the Walker Court of the Art Gallery, 317 Dundas St. Toronto. Admmion to the concert is free with admission to the Gallery. 2 to 4 p.m. IRISH VARIETY SHOW Peter Glen and his Irish Variety Show will perform at the Sunday Concert Serfs in the Scarborough Civic Centre. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome- S::tiv::::•Y•: 4 ::Y7:::�•::tty�. : �•..;►•: � :'t: X14' ti>••:•'�: �:L:�:�:•'.•!'.�.:61'ti MON. MAR. 19• 8:310 p.r1t SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scarborough East, Monday evenings inher office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Ga loway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787)_ 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meat residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p -m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 29M Eglin- ton Ave. E-, in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. 1-9525). to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734). 7 to 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.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945. 8 p.m. to 9:45 pm. AFTER EIGHT After Eight presents a special feature' photography,with Hal Luft. Speaker is Maury Blair and music by Pauline Nelson, at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Scarborough. For information call 759.2091. 8 p.m. SCARBOROUGH HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Helen Craig will speak to the Scarborough Horticultural Society about "Greenhouse Gardening" In Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be served. Need 30 Volunteers LAWYERS Providence Villa and Hospital urgently needs 30 volunteers for one half day SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 1/2 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 or more per week, Monday to Friday, to transport wheelchair patients to and from activities in the Volunteers mist be able bodied. Please call the Volunteer Department at 754-9921 ext. 306, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. T UES. MAR. 20 930 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd. is sponsoring a= Writers group on Tuesday mornings. There is no char for the group and child care Is provided Please phone 281376 for more Information or to register. 8 p.m. CENTRESTAGE MUSIC CentreStage Music presents Jorge Bolet, pianist, at the Town Hall of the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. East. For ticket information call the Box Office 386.7723. 10 aim - 3 p.m. SIDEWALK SALE Sidewalk sale at Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Living, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., a multi -cultural centre for senior adults, will feature gift Items and clothing specialty priced for this sale. WED. MAR. 21 1230 to 1255 NOONDAY RECITAL Robin King, a student of John Tuttle, will give a free noon. day recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge Street at Heath, north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.nL GENEALOGY DISCUSSION In Search Of Your Roots", a g discussion by Angus Baxter will be held at the ouge Ill Branch of the Pickering Town Library. Admission is free - adults only. New Phone Book Out Lighted candles, the tory begins March 19 and is universal symbol of a birtb- scheduled to end April 25. day, dominate the front Some 1,86o,000 copies are and back cover of the 1964 being printed. telephone directory for The introductory pages of Metropolitan Toronto and the phone book have been vicinity. redesigned, giving the This marks 150 years for public a fast and easy Toronto as the cover is say- reference for all kinds of ng "Happy Sesgiacenten- telephone information. nail! Toronto 1834-1964". The directory weight is up It also recognizes by two ounces, to4pounds, Ontario's bicentennial. The 15 ounces. The reason? upper left logo says: There are 23,416 more "Celebrating Together", listings than in the 19M 1784 Ontario 1984- book- Listings now total Distribution of the direr- 962,811. Zone D5 Legion Notes by D. Kirby Centennial Branch 614, Agincolu't, held its annual S1lnnybi ook Veterans' Day on Sia. Feb. 36th, and once again it was a great suc- cess. The veterans enjoyed a terrific dinner by our "Top Note Cooks": West enter- tainment by our members, as well as Pipers from the Metro Toronto Police 01st friends from Sun- •nybr000k decided to enter- tain tis by singing and recitations. Our thanks go to 42 Divi- sion Metro Toronto Police for sung their fellows out to help with the wheel chairs, and warm thanks to all our members who par- beipated. iJdies Auxiliary to Branch 614. A Sunday Concert This Sunday afternoon concert at 2 p m at the Scarborough Civic Centre will feature The Peter Glen Irish Variety Show. NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS REGARDING AN AMENDMENT TO THE OFFICIAL PLAN TO REVISE THE ROUGE COMMUNITY SECONDARY PLAN. On April 19, 1984 at 2:00 p.m in the Meeting Hall of the Scarborough Civic Centre, the Scarborough Planning Committee will consider a Report by the Commissioner of Planning proposing an amendment to the Scar- borough Official Plan to revise the Rouge Community Secondary Plan. Scarborough Council will then consider the recommendations of the Planning Committee at a Public Meeting on April 30, 1984 at 2:00 p.m. also to be held in the Meeting Hall. A Notification Report presenting proposals for a revised Rouge Community Secondary Plan is available from the Planning Department, 3rd Floor Reception, Scarborough Civic Centre or by telephoning 2967336. Interested persons are invited to attend either or both of these meetings. Written submissions rust be received by the Clerk by April 5, 1984 to be included in the Recom- mendation Report for the Planning Committee Meeting. For more information, call Glenn Scheels at 2967015. J.J. Phots, A.M.C.T. C.M.C., Clerk -Administrative lr9 Co-ordinator KARBOaMiW OI JAW jW4M . r, .., r�y��:1�.....-J�.-.AAlS4•.i'!C%. !Z�,-G."'.4rVi�{..'Yi:F"�: I�.; �f'.' : < �M�� v'Irr+ ir':.+�wV.r��.... , wa a r ! �'V��,^' rtb��' A�' '�W� i�}��w"., -T - Residents Winning In Manville Asbestos Case by (lay Abbate The Environmental Assessment Board hearing into the Manville Canada plans to move asbestos waste into a lagoon on its Lawrence Ave. site has ended with a victory for the residents. The board agreed to pay part of the cost incurred by e residents in hiring three consultants to protect their interests. In handing down its deci- sion, Chairman Michael Jeffery, commented that the three consultants hired by Centennial Community and Recreation Association and the West Rouge Com- munity Association "had contributed significantly to a greeter understanding of the issues before us". Mr. Jeffery wed on to say that these consultants helped to substantially shorten the hearing and keep it from becoming a battleground. The board concurred with Ward 9 Alderman John Mackie who argued that the residents needed fman- cial assistance and that it was not fair to face them into debt for simply respon- ding to the Manville ap- plication. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEIN • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283-2127 The board was not able however, to pay the con- sultants' fees prior to Feb. 21, the date when the lawyer for the residents, Harry Poch, made the in- itial request for financial aid. The board has now ad- journed to consider all the submissions and prepare its recommendation report to the Minister of the En- vironment. o-vironment. Manville's application to the ministry was for per- mission to remove asbestos waste from some 36 acres of land and deposit it into a lagoon on another portion of the site. Manville has also in- dicated that the cleared land may be developed at some future date possibly -for residmtial uses. The residents hired a lawyer and consultants out of fear that Manville was not taking adequate measures to ensure that no asbestos fibres got into the air during the removal period. They were also con- cei about the monitor- ing of the lagoon once the apes tion was completed - Consultants for Manville and time hired by the com- munity presented the board with a joint submis- sion on the best method of removing the soil, the monitoring which would be required, lafASMPr4i and fencing after the operation and the need for a 5-oday test period priar to the operation This five-day testing, to be paid by Manville. will be conducted under the super- vision of an independent consultant, whose fees will also be assumed by Man- ville. Despite the joint submis- Carrier Routes Open'. Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live in East York, North York, Willowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you aro ung to be married after July 1, 1984 and have rev rs attended one of our engagement parties you aro Invited. DATE: Mon. April 9, 1984 TIME: 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: Don Valley Ramada Inn 401 & Victoria Park This party Is to help you plan your wedding and future home. Thera will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts 3 door prizes as well as refreshments. For your 'free personal" initiations for you and one guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before April 5, 1984. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C 3.15 or Phone 364-9010 PHONE.................................................................... sion, a number of items tics. such as how long tests It will probably be two or should be conducted after three months before the the lagoon is closed are still report of the Board is outstanding. Manville ready. Mr. Jeffery says the beLtieves 5 years is long report will be made enough; the residents want available to all concerned 10 years of monitoring. residents. Those wishing to However, the final condi- obtain a copy should con - tions to be imposed will tact the Environmental probably come' from the Assessment Board on St. board in its recommenda- Clair Ave. St. Patrick's Day And Other Fun Happenings An imitation to children Lazy Daughter. ages 6 years and up is en- The Malvern area is tended by staff of the holding a community Albert Campbell District festival on Sat. Mar. 17. Library, 496 Bir chmount The Malvern Community Rd. at Danforth Rd., for St. Library in the -Malvern Patrick's Day. Community Recreation The fust 25 children to ar- Centre, 30 Seweils Rd., at rive, Sat. Mar. 17, 10:30 Neilson Rd., will mark the a.m. will hear Irish folk occasion with storytelling tales to introduce them to for ages 6 years and up. that country. Then they The 11 a.m. session will be will make felt finger pup- conducted by Eva Martin, pets of Irish colleens and Co-ordinator of Services leprechauns. for Children A Young Staff at the Cedarbrae Adults for the Scarborough District Library, 545 Public Library Board. Markham Rd., has chosen There are other programs two films whose settings that week for students with are in Ireland to celebrate March Break time to St. Patrick's Day on Sat. spend- Ages 8-14. years who Mar. 17,10:30 a.m. All ages reli;LsW at the Port Union will enjoy Granny lives in Branch, 5530 Lawrence Galway and The Widow's Ave. E., will male pictwt frames on Thus. Mar. 15, 2 1985 Winter fora They can make a gift for a special Irish friend or Games s'' ' w" a suitable picture for St Patrick's Day. The Ontario Games torch The first 20 children, of all will burn brightly again at ages, to arrive at the Eghn- the provincial Winter ton Square Branch, Eglin- Games to be held March ton Square Mall on Fri. 15-18 in St. Catharines. Mar. 16, 1:30 p.m., will The last games were the nuke and play a seiectwo Ontario Summer Games in of rhythm band in - Sudbury in September, strumoents. Ho. Wed. Mar. 14, 1984 THE NEMISIPOST POW 5 Scarborough Theatre Guild's production of "Ladies In Retirement" was the group's entry into the Association of Community Theatres for Central Ontario Drama Festival 1964. Adjudication took place last Fri. Mar. 9th. The two act play included the actor above - Lmora Fiske played by Erika Daw and Albert Featber acted by Mike Woodbridge. Study Animal Control Centre Scarborough council has someone to suggest ways of vetoed a study by a private improving the poor staff consultant of morale and problems bet - labour: managemed reia- wen staff and manage - bons in the city's animal med- eontrol centre. The study would have cast about Although the city's e=- 39,000. ecurtive committee, Board A recent provincial in- of Control, voted in favour voligation of the animal of the consultant study, cedhe's operation recom- council rejected it by a meded that council hire close vote of 10 to & The last time the winter •.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Games were held ' °°as ° 0 WANT SOMETHING TO DO? The resurrected Games now incorporate the On- � • taro championships - More than 2,400 young • athletes, between the ages • of 14-21, will be par- 0 begetting in 16 spats. The 0 Ministry of Tourism and • Recreation is contributing $350,000 which is aspected • to generate further span- • ding m a ratio of $5 for • every $1 commited by the • a: Scarborough Theatre Guild's production of "Ladies In Retirement" was the group's entry into the Association of Community Theatres for Central Ontario Drama Festival 1964. Adjudication took place last Fri. Mar. 9th. The two act play included the actor above - Lmora Fiske played by Erika Daw and Albert Featber acted by Mike Woodbridge. Study Animal Control Centre Scarborough council has someone to suggest ways of vetoed a study by a private improving the poor staff consultant of morale and problems bet - labour: managemed reia- wen staff and manage - bons in the city's animal med- eontrol centre. The study would have cast about Although the city's e=- 39,000. ecurtive committee, Board A recent provincial in- of Control, voted in favour voligation of the animal of the consultant study, cedhe's operation recom- council rejected it by a meded that council hire close vote of 10 to & The last time the winter •.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Games were held ' °°as ° 0 WANT SOMETHING TO DO? The resurrected Games now incorporate the On- � • taro championships - More than 2,400 young • athletes, between the ages • of 14-21, will be par- 0 begetting in 16 spats. The 0 Ministry of Tourism and • Recreation is contributing $350,000 which is aspected • to generate further span- • ding m a ratio of $5 for • every $1 commited by the • • • • • • • • • • Ministry- • • Rabbi Plaut Gets Award • •- _ .. s • • The Urban Alliance an • : + '`' -• Race Relations is presen- • • r • • ting its first "Race Rela- • tion Award" to Rabbi 0 • • • Gunther Plaut on March 31 0 • • • at 7 p.m., at a 375 a plate 0 • • • fund-raising dinner at the Royal York Hotel. • DO IT NOW ! • Rabbi Plaut will be • • receiving this inaugural • AND SAVE. Our rates are this low for a limited time only. Present this ad for W5.00 off • award for his outstanding regular membership. (Limited membership). Age limit and dress code enforced. • contributions to human • rights and race relations. • • • In 1975, Human Rights • • • • Commissioner, Rabbi : - r., : • Plaut was one of the foun ding members of the Urban • • ^ • Alliance on, Race Rela- • • : • • Goal of the alliance is to • . _ , !`' ' ' • • work towards a society of • } • • justice, equality and racial • • �''� - • • harmony for all peoples. • The award, a medal cast • Tournnient & Spam Programs 111"ust Fat Mu • in bronze, designed by • Regular club tournaments for our mem- Seating capacity for approx., 200 people • Canadian artist Irene Chu, • way fortyoua o handicap other will lmembersr�t for social events of our food will be catered o ourub. Fine needs. quality • depicts Toronto's global • temational games will be played on our Parties, Pub Nights & various toumament • village, with 16 male and Master Table. by other club members and banquets, will allow us to get together on • female figures circling a professionals from all over the world. a social basis. • maple leaf. This signifies • every point on the com- • Lounge pass, symbolizing equality • Completely licensed lounge with dance • between the sates and all • floor, and comfortable decor, Including • races • our stand up bar. • Tickets for this event are White Shield Ptaza • available from the Urban 2300 Lawrence E • Alliance on Rare Rela . Hooker Canada 1�~°r at i • tions, 229 College St., 3rd PHONE 752.2800 Floor or by contacting the • • office at 596-0111. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• L, I Page 6 THE POST Wad. Mar. 14, 1984 Treatment Centre Classes- Durham Board's Involvement The Durham Board of Education, in keeping with its aim to ensure equal educational opportunity for all school -aged children, provides special education programming in several care and treatment facilities in the Durham 'mese programs serve students who have severe emotional or behavioural problems requiring specialized care and treat- ment. When the student has been accepted by the facili- ty for therapy, either on a residential or day treat- ment basis, application is made to the Durham Board for provision of an educa- tional program. Participation in such pro- grams varies according to the needs of each student and may extend from a short-term assessment period to a long-term place- ment lasting one or more school years. As of January 1984, ap- proximately 168 students ranging in age from six to twenty-one are enrolled in Durham Board Treatment Centre classes. FUNDING In order to obtain funding from the Ministry of Education, the board negotiates a "Memoran- dum of Understanding" with each facility. Under the provisions of the General Legislative Grants Regulation ( "Section 15") ,FW out SIB per' in Ortry can take ad -mire of a number of excefeW programs and services offered by the Government of Canada. If you're r►terested rn any of the ones described here or in knowing more about others that are avaifablm just use the coLporr below to bw out mush qVMTZ tdty FW The continuing strength and vitality of our nation rests with its young peopie That's why the Government of Canada has attached such great importance to creating jobs for Canadian youth. In the last federal budget, S150 miflion was added to the S1 bihon Youth Opportunity Fund T he purpose of this fund is to help Ywng people. inducing students, to learn new skulls and fnd jobs in private industry and the voluntary and public sectors. TYWningfar N7uth Haven't found the right job yet? On - job training is one of the most practical ways to gain valuable work experience. The Govern- ment of Canadas General Industrial Training Program allows you to eam while you learn. Many employers have already used this pro- gram to help give young people a startin life. Your employer may be reimbursed for nearly all of the training costs. As well, the Government of Canada will, in most cases, pay the employer half of your wages during the training period. Training may past from a few weeks to a year. To learn more, use the coupon below. Career -Access could open doorSforVM A tit of young people know what kind of career they want and may even have pre- pared for it by studying at high school, univer- sity or training at vocational schools or community colleges. Even so, once they start looking for jobs in those fields, they may not be able to find what they want Than when the Career -Access Program can help. It was de- signed to encourage employers to hire these people so they can gain valuable experience in their chosen careers. The encouragement for employers is that the Govemment of Canada pays part of the wages while the person is gaining needed experience. Specialized Services Because they have no job training or trade, lots of young people find it difficult to get jobs. So there are special programs designed W for them. for example, Specialized Youth Units (SYUS) are staffed with people who cooperate with community agencies and Outreach projects to place these young people in suitable and rewarding lobs where they can increase their skills There's a SYU branch in Scarborough where Ontario young people can apply for Help. r I =I Planning now, forfuture Job SffZff io, Modern technology keeps changing the ways we work and the jobs we do. Canada's National Training Program incudes a plan that will make sure people are trained now for the kinds of skills that wi8 be very much in demand in the eighties and ager. The Skills Growth Fund encourages public tram* institutions and prorate non-profit organizations to teach modern technical and related skills and to de- velop the facilities for this work. The easiest way to find out more about training is to ask at your local Canada Employment Centre Get imvlwd in Ratrmavik Kati naw* is a popular and successful national youth program for srtgle people from 17 to 211f you participate, you wdl be involved for rune months, travelling in groups to ddfer- ent regiom in Canada and working on comrnu- nrty projects. The work is rewarding and vaned, from the restoration of cultural artifacts to the clearing of trads and waterways in munici- pal parks While you don't get pard as you work. there is a SLOOO honora ium at the end of the nine months. Some Kabffwk projects here in Ontano have involved a companionship and home care program for seniors, establishing day care centres for single mothers and a drop- in centre for teens. Or, you could fond yourself building a fshermens wharf on Cape Breton Island or staffing a community cablewsion station in Bntish Cokxnbia. This year, 5184 participants will be needed for over 400 projects in cities and com- munities across Canada It could be a great way for you to develop new skills, meet new people and learn a lot about yourself and your country Interested? Find out! Canada Works Canada Works is a job creation pro- gram that provides funds to community organi- zations, municipalities and businesses, helping them to hire staff for special work projects and activities If you have been unernployed fa eight weeks, you could be eligible to work on a Canada Works project. The jobs last from six to 52 weeks and give you experience and contacts that might help you find a long-term job. Your Canada Employment Centre has information on the Canada Works lobs available in your community. 1—+—,,�. -----Re[wn_lou [p 1�I4 I 1 �7GI. wa�rbn5 Ute. 1 vo Onto .station e 1 Pleaw send me opener �a � Sia entitled - u„ Ontario KIP Ribk bons to be supplied in r] Enoisrn :1 irendi Nine 1 MMess 1 l Cay Province _ 1* code I Canadcl-------1 the board receives funding for teachers' salaries, ad- ministrative and con- sultative services, instruc- tional supplies, furniture and equipment. The facili- ty is responsible for pro- viding appropriate classroom settings and child care support. ACADEMIC PROGRAM Students are admitted to the educatioal program by an Identification Place- ment and Review Commit- tee (I.P.R.C.) comprised of the teacher, a child care worker, the facility direc- tor and the Principal of Treatment Centre Classes. The teacher is responsible for the educational assess- ment of all students and the development of academic programs which are in- dividualized, meet board and ministry guidelines and complement each stu- dent's treatment plan. Core curriculum is offered at all elementary and secondary levels with em- phasis n Language Arts, Mathematics, History, Science, Physical Educa- tion and Life gulls. Secon- dary students can receive credit for subjects com- pleted. In any case, the goal is to bring all students up to ap- propriate academic levels and maintain programs to ensure successful re- integration into community schools. All programs are taught by Durham Board teachers with Special Education qualifications. Supervision and support are provided by the Principal of Treat- ment Centre Classes and a vice-principal. Conservation Authority To Update Goodwood Pumping Station The Metropolitan Toronto and Region C inservatim Authority proposes to use an !146,250.00 Ontario grant to update the existing Goodwood pumping sta- tion, Natural Resources Minister Alan W. Pope has announced. The existing pumping sta- tion, located in the com- munity of Goodwood, Township of Uxbridge was originally constructed in 1958 to alleviate local them only minor situations have been recorded, mostly due to ice within the drainage net- work. The pumping station has now been operating for 26 years and the increased cost of replacement corn - and maintenance as necessitated the reconstruction of the facili- ty- The proposed works in- clude the demolition of the existing pum Boone and the construction of an underground chamber to house two new submersible pumps along with the pip - ng d the intake ditch. Also proposed is the conversion of the existing diesel engine to provide standby power to the new electric pump. ing system. Total estimated cost of the project is ;175,000. Subject to provincial fun- ding priorities, grants will be made available in the year in which acquisition occurs. Explore Underground Toronto It is now passible to spend a week exploring downtown Toronto in wider without ever putting an a topcoat. An interlocking system of underground malls, shopp- ing concourses and tunnels has linked together three major downtown hotels, hundreds of shops and restaurants. most office towers built in the past 3D years, plus three live theatres, more than a daxen movie houses, the Ci- ty Hall and the Toronto Stock Fachan®e. This hidden city had no master plan, only one Parr of developers after another agreeing to align their con- course corridors. No one yet knows exactly how big this indoor metropolis is. Until just a few months ago it had never been mapped. In fact, the city's core has three separate systems of weatherproof pedestrian ..streets' The largest of them, said to be the largest of its kind in the world, underlies most of the cen- tral financial district. With only one 25 yard dash through the elements, at Bay and Queen Streets, it can shelter you all the way from Union Station, Toron- to's main rail station, the the new Atrium building on Dundas Street, 2 km (1.2 miles) north. Commuters from Union Station swarm through the southerly concourses in the morning and evening rush hours. At lunch you can join then taking in a one hour perfor- mance at the Solar Stage in First Canadian Place, eating fiery Korean kim chee below the new Stock Exchange or meeting friends next to the sun - filled atrium in the Royal Bank Plaza. From 9:30 a.m. 'till 4:30 p.m. a visitor can cut a more leisurely path through the labyrinth, win. dow shopping for a silk scarf, a tweed jacket, a desk -top computer, picking up a copy of The Times of London along the way. The shopping and dining in the Sheraton Centre, the Eaton Centre and the Atrium is less exclusively directed at the office worker crowd. The Eaten Centre has four keels of shops some 300 small businesses, most of them basking in daylight from a soaring glass "galleria" rod. One boutiqtw sells only garments made of pure silk. Another features freshly made pasta. Hungrier shoppers can in- dulge in buttery croissants, hot from the oven, snacks and full course meals in the 21 restaurants, 2 dozen specialty outlets and 3 British pubs. This downtown network connects directly to five, soon six, stations of Toron- to's spotless subway. Catch any northbound Yonge Street train ( for 90 cents Canadian) and within a stop or two you can disembark at College Street. Here a new irxbor show ing complex has just begun, joining College Park to Maclean -Hunter's new headquarters. Fine dining ranges from Rus- sian to Japanese. Two stops north again, and you've reached Toron- to's most elegant shopping venues, Bloor Street and Yorkville. Just north of Bloor and one flight down, another set of concourses tie together the Hudson's Bay Company's depart - mast store, the Hotel Plaza II, a half-dozen office towers, 2 mare cinemas and a whole world of Thanks to the Bloor Street concourses, coatless visitors can make their way to proper afternoon tea in the elegant Holt Ren- frew department store or boogie the night away in a disco called Heave. The shops tend to specialize in the best, from Italian designer originals to hand -blown Irish crystal- Cairveniently, one handles very good. very rugged out- door gear, should anyone be seized with the impulse to surface. In the meantime, eq=ially &wing winter, Toronto underground is tops - There are about 4,000 volunteer members of the uniformed St. John Am- bulance Brigade in On- tario. Last year they gave up 556,000 hours of their own time to provide first aid coverage at public events. They looked after nerly 80,000 people. If you'd like to help, they'd be glad to have you join them. For information contact St. John Ambulance in your community or at the pro- vincial office at 46 Wellesley Street East in Toronto. SAT. I I i MAR. 17 ff:T SHAMROCK SHAKE With Every Shamrock Food Order SHAMROCK BURGERS & PIZZA 4K OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 282.0121 6109 Kingston Rd. (At Lawson Rd.) Highland Creel ... ,dam.., .. . HIGH QUALITY l� AND LOW PRICES AT ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY NOLNI<s: MON. W i A.M. - lO I.M. SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. ST. LAWRENCE WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR .o_ggc UNIT 2 PER FAMILY CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 06., 139. SWIFT PREMIUM OR LAZY MAPLE SLICED 169 BACON t SWIFT PREMIUM WIENERS 9 9 1 V PK6 TOM CLUB TOWN CLW SWEET PICKLED �� GE t ROLLS 1 SIENA BABY MORTADELLA CHUBS TOM CLUB 39 COOKED HAM 4 99, PI ES Iilzm. 1 SLICED AT DEU e MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PICNIC SK40WN 3 � PORK SHOULDERS 139 READY TO SERVE UNIT 10 IN FAMILY PILLARS �� POLISH 4 kQ SAUSAGE 149 n SIENA BABY MORTADELLA CHUBS 9 9 UNIT 2 PER FAMILY EA. b TOM CLUB A 39 BONELESS 4 kQ DINNER FRASER YALE FROZEN FANCY 189 PEAS 1 NO w HAMS � b MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE Is 0z AN 499 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY Wad. Mar. 14, 1884 THE NEW&VOST PMMa 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 14- MAR. 20 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MON - FRI 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. S L6 LAWRENCE AVE. L i BENMETT RD. Nous: WN MIA: wrr srnmm...r wrr 'I 14n DANFORTH AT LOGAN I I Noun! = Por fir ura.rrr noir . A uwra w r . r FROOIICT OF CALIFORNIA 7 CANADA N0. 1 LARGE so HEAD LETTUCE j . J.y 3/100 LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY PEPSI -COLA 759 ML MTTLE PLUS DEPOSIT 4 9 MEADOW = 149 ICE CREAM Gwrom wE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LMT QUAN77 ES ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3Z8 1°9 KRAFT CHEESE WHIZ 2% 500 g JAR 0 OSt 990 BUNS "Is SUN PAC PURE 990 APPLE JUICE N°Z FRAY BENTO'S 199 CORNED BEEF 12OZT1N CREST TOOTH PASTE 169 SCOPE MOUTHWASH 269 OL MMIL SHAMPOO 399 RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS 89 ma V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE 990 u 02 TIN CAPRI BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 9 9 0 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY BOLD 99 LAUNORY OEMWENT 3- 6 L BOX siert x 100FAaar FRASER YALE FROZEN FANCY 189 PEAS 1 NO w 7 4 YORK FROZEN MEAT 99, PI ES Iilzm. 690 FFRESH ROM ONTARIO GROv"m 328 �q SUPERMAN FRENCH 99, FRIES,,,, WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 1 5 AYLMER CANNED VEGETABLES - PEAS - CREAM STYLE CORN690 - PEAS AND CARROTS 19 OZ TIN FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS LARGE BUNCHES 55¢, 25¢.. PORK SIDE RIBS 3nkg 1ffib FROM CALFORIN1A NAVEL ORANGES 2%DOZ LAM@ SI"rM PRODUCT OF SPAIN 52 CLEMENTINE 7 4 MANDARINS MOOUCT OF CAsON" FRESH LARGE 99, CELERY WE FFRESH ROM ONTARIO GROv"m 328 �q MUSHROOMS 49 1 PRODUCT OF FLM NA (SIN All WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 1 5 UNIT 10 IN FAMILY EA. PRODUCT OF LISA N FRESH BIS 3 GREEN ONIONS FROM CALIFORNLA 10 FRESH ago LEMONS AO PRODUCT OF Y.S.A. FRESH SPINACH 79c 10 OZ CELLO pka IPRODUXICO CA L TOM!ATOES 529 9ck96b. -,-,.-.,.,:: ...,,.,;-;.:ZCri'l:^.-r+.,�:, .'i �,......,w .-r�..- - __.. r Paps 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 14, 1864 Bill Watt's Worlds MUSIC It's all around us. Lew Horne has just com- pleted a triumphant engagement at The O'Keefe and those of us for- tunate enough to have seen and heard her are still reel- ing under the impact. By her own admission she is not as good a singer as the younger Ella Fit- zgerald (opening soon at the Imperial Room). Neither is she as dramatic a stylist as the late Billie Holliday. But, she can put more emotion into a song than the former and sing them better than the latter. We cannot imagine, for example, either of them do- ing justice to "Yesterday When I Was Young". Miss Horne does. She starts out slowly, sweetly and smooth, like Miss Fit- zgerald in low flight, then takes off into the stratosphere like a Holli- day cloned with Bessie Smith. Just incredible and that's just one of the highlights of the show. Will we see Miss Horne in person again? On balance we'd say it's doubtful. She'll be 67 on June 30th and there really isn't that much more for her to prove if indeed there ever was. We're sorry for those who missed her but selfish enough to be glad we didn't. Kudos to The O'Keefe management for getting Lena Horne to Toronto for what might well have been her last ap- pearance. Mel Torme and George Shearing are at the Im- perial Room until the end of next week and we're go- ing to defer our review in order to make a more maul statement. For now let us say only that we've liked Mel Torme ever since he was with the Artie Shaw band heeding up the vocal group known as the Mel -Tones. Hell, at that time even knowledgeable Elwood Glover pronounced his name Toren rather than Tormay! As for George Shearing we'll say only that we've BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANOJETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday atternoois and eveninps E UCH R E every Tuesday 8 p.rn. Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Roac and VVoodbfne places to go admired his work ever since he was featured with George Bampton's All - blind Band in England, ( don't ask us to confess how long ago that was) and were irritated at his earlier overshadowing by the late Alex Templeton even though we hugely admired the latter as well. Anyway, after having seen both Torme and Shearing we see no reason to reassess our early en- thusiasm for them. Full review follows. Speaking of pianists, said he ever so slyly, Canada's preinder Jazz pianist Oscar Peterson starts a series over CBC Stereo this Fri- day at 9:30 p.m. He'll be dipping into his personal record collection to com- ment upon and reminisce about major jazz figures. We look forward to the en- tire series but particularly those shows which will feature Toots Thielemans and Roy Eldridge. Now. if only he could feature Em- mett Berry ... Finally. allow us to men- tion that Fred Penner, well known producer and star of children's records. will be headlining in April at the Columbia, Missoui Spring Children's Festival. Now. why are we that? Well, we cannot A esist a segut as you'll see when you join us .. . IN PRINT: One of our favourite television and radio pro- grams is Charles Kurault's On The Road in which be travels to little towns and out of the way places in the SI)IFFyie INTRODUCES FRESH, NEVER FROZEN Every Tues. & Wed. N ite from 4.30 On 1 Whole Lobster (Fresh never frozen 1 - 1 1/4 lbs.) Order for two & champagne $19.95 2365 Kingston Rd. near Midland Ave. Call: 261-7221 U.S. and comments on the Cand things in them that are interesting and frequently charming. Blue Highways - A Journey Into America (Fawcett) reminds one of that program. William Least Heat Moon, the in - than name for William Trogdon, was a teacher of English in Columbia, Missouri. On the same day he lost his job, his separated wife let it be known she was interested in another man. Job and wife gone on the same day. That's happen- ing often since govern- ments started fddling with natural economics. He took his old Ford van ( brave man ! ) and started a journey through America on the blue highways - back roads used to be blue on road maps - looking for small town America. He found it in places with such odd names as Hungry Horse, Nameless, Bear Wallow, Love Joy and, our favourite, Belcher remin- ding us of one of our Latin teachers of ago- Kurra�though, he found more than just places; he found in - Wresting people. It would serve little purpose for us to give examples. They are there for the reader. Let it suffice that if you have a Ion" for simpler values you'll enjoy Blue Sys. And, an extra bonus, you'll also be let in on a secret we've known for many years; how to deter- mine the best eating places. We're not going to blab it but it's in the book. Should you desire further out armchair travel we suggest Saturn, The Spec Mcular Planet (Fitzbeury & Whiteside) . It's intended for children but that's no reason for adults to ignore it. Truth to tell, we rather enjoyed the simplicity of the script and the easy line drawings used to illustrate it. There are fine photographs as well. Clearly it's not a definitive wit nor so intended but it's an excellent primer on the subject of a planet that is well and truly named spectacular. This would make an excellent gift for a youngster . . after you've read it yourself. Now, if you want something deeper but not so deep as to be entombed in musty, dusty scholarship we recommend 100 Billion Suns (Fitzhenry & Whiteside) subtitled The Birth, life and Death of the stars. It's a superbly il- lustrated work that manages to compress most of the available knowledge of the stars into some 225 pages and, what's more, in a manner that is relatively casual without even being coodescethding- We suspect that much of the credit should go to the translation from the original German of author Rudolf Kippenham. He is Director of the Max Planck Institute for Astrophysics and Honorary Professor at the University of Munich. Although he has taught at a number of American universities including Princeton and, we believe, UCLA, we find it difficult to accept the translation as being only his. It's academic in any case. What is important is the work itself and we risk overeffusiveness in our assessment. It is a book that can and likely will be read in a single session by most. More than that however, it is a volume that any sensi- ble person will keep as a work of reference. We fond ourself wishing wistfully that it could be preserved for many thousands of years. As stated by the author, our knowledge of the stars is circumscribed by the relative brevity of our observations. What, after all, are 5000 years of recorded history measured against the billions of years Past and to come in the lifetime of the stars? Still, what little we know is well worth the knowing and this book is well worth the acquisition of anyone who aspires above the banalities • of Harlequin novels and Mickey Spillane. Migawd, wait un- til you read about the X-ray source of Cygnus X-1! Back down to Earth, you will not enjoy Trading With The Enemy ( Doubleday ) but you will not be able to put it down. Charles Higham is a dreadful writer and an even worse analyst of research material but, oh my! he is a fine researcher. He has done his homework well here and unearthed enough material to convince even the most diehard of idealists that governments M se do not and never have rum any country. No indeed! Countries are run by big businesses and the heads of then don't give a damn about the welfare of those to whom they cause suffering in their obsessive quest - bell, hist! for wealth and power Yes, we know we sound like the most rabid socialist, which we most assuredly are not, but it's impossible not to sound that way after reading this book. General Motors, Ford, Standard Oil, SKF .. they all traded with the enemy during World War Il and, heaven knows, maybe dur- ing the succeeding wars. (The War Secrets Acts for the later wars are still in ef- fect so we don't and can't really know.) The book names names and names companies. We've already mentioned some of the former. Here are some of the latter . . Henry and Edsel Ford, Dean Acheson, John and Allen Dulles. Had enough? Well, there are more, many more, mentioned who for reasons of situa- tional practicality or sheer greed traded with the enemy. While men were dying in the so called defence of their country and their women were grieving it was business as usual for the captains of finance. We find ourself enraged even as we recall the book and had better shorten this critique before we lose our critical acuity entirely. We say only that those who fought during WWII will find themselves wondering why they did, should they ever read this horrifying book. Wonder what Wor- thington might rake of it? FAST EXIT: A reader has taken us gently to task for not reviewing a recent perfor- mance of the Scarborough Philharmonic. The gentleman - and we can't resist pointing out that he mispdkd our name - sug- gests that -mention of their periornance .. would have been great encouragement". Of course we're flattered by the gentleman's suggestion but we must, in fairness to all readers, make a few points - First of all, our function is to review not to encourage. The existence alone of the orchestra is encourage- ment enough. Further, the column is carried in several other newspapers and we cannot be regional in our presentation to readers of that which we believe notable. No doubt we'll review the Scarborough Philharmonic in the future as part of an ongoing series but for now, we can only express our regrets at not so doing and our thanks to the gentleman who cared enough to draw it to our at- tention. el 0 MIo),_ �Q SHOOTER SPECIALS V: THURS•FRI•SAT 10:30 pm -11:30 pm We are located at the south entrance of Eglinton Square Shopping Centre) b 75&7869 - 7 +Y'C=r • . y - aiw ,,... ..''} ��' ' -,: t.'.^Y^E�a "�� :. �.:,'•� Cut Budget Means Less Books by Gay Abbate Recent cuts to the budget �ea Scarborough Library fewer new books available for circulation this year. As a result, library patrons will encounter some delays in obtaining more recent material. Also affected are magazines, records, videos and films. Several weeks ago, board of control cut $100,ODO from the library's film budget of $'MIN. But at a subse- quent meeting hot week, library board chairman, Flom McKinlay, argued that this decrease would result in staff layoffs and reduced hours of service at Albert Campbell library. The board of control even- tually decided to stick with its cut but left it up to the library board itself to determine what programs would be reduced. At a meeting of the library board's finance committee last week, the board cut out $0,000 by not hiring new staff for the Woodside library until December. It was able to make up the other $60,000 by reducing the film and materials budget. Susan Hunt, board Vice- dwdrTman and finance com- mittee chairman, says the Nis were made most un- willingly. "Books and other materials are the heart of the library", Mrs. Hunt says. She predicts a decrease in circulation as a result of the cuts. "Mrs. Hunt is especially concerned about the reduc- tion in the film budget. Already, she says, Scar- borough has the reputation as the one metro municipality with the least number of films. The other library boards are fed up with Scar- borough always borrowing their films because of the inadequacy of its own film service deportment says Mrs. Hunt who fears these Midget cuts will further reduce the level of service being provided to Scar- borough citizens. Discuss Health Issues Phyllis Baker, (&airman of the liaison Committee -of the Boards of Health of Metropolitan Toronto, an- nounced at a meeting on Friday that the group will meet with Health Minister Keith Norton on April 12 to discuss health issues. Pauline Brower, Chair- man of the Scarborough Board of Health, stressed that the meeting with the Minister should zero in on increased funding from the province for Health Boards. Since 1981 all Boards of Health except Metro's receive 75% funding from the province and 25% from the local municipality. Health ministers leave in the past assured the Metro Boards that they will in time receive funding on the same basis as the rest of It Pays To Advertise Scarboro Cable WED. MAR. 14 P.M. 12:06Scwbw Today 12: s srietb Pobtio 1:06 Trades Past 2:06 Televisice For The Viamaay 0:66 ICmpured_ $. a Suettaro T.d.� "aa HIS k S:30 PrYties 6:06 The brief Shw 6:30Visiar of Pan}b 7:06 Reviews BtaeMs 7:36 The F.4r 5:06 Optimism Far Tie Cmmasity 6:30 Scarboro Ted.y 6:45 LidesAla O. Caseld. 11:06 Scarboro Today 11: Is Ltr it -30S Politics THURS. MAR. 15 P.M. 12:06 Scarboro Today 12u k 1239 Pabtics 1:06 The Show 1:30 Arm Scarboro�l 2:06 Tiaras 2:30 Sign 3:06 Borough Beat Drug Program 4:06Conmmot Messages 5:06 Scarboro Fry 530 Strictly Polipa 0:60 Spc-a rasisamo 6:3o Scarboro Cheas Cant 7:06 Psy�ie Pheaomeaaa NNowast [.diaa Showcase o Scarboro Today t: as 9:M Politics 0:30 Reviews' Brothers 10:06 Novel, with Eric Parter 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15l�(estyk 11:30 SOrietly Politics FRI. MAR. 16 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:30 Young At Heart 1:00 Television For The Visually, Impoi 2:00 Yow Cants 2:06 It's Yaw Guess 0:00 Conmoinity Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 vel On Canada 6:00 ton Jobs 0 15 1 Steps To Job Hooting 30 7:00 TUpdate Times 7:30 Medical Report 06:00 Of Cooaumtng lnteest 6:30 Scarboro Today 6:45 Literyk 0:00 - 11:00 Croastorvn Co.oection 0:00 Video Out Of Ca trot 10:00 Health Here • Now 10:30 BMX 11:06 Scarboro Today 11:15 LAfestyk 11:30 The Edge SAT. MAR. 17 P.M. 12:00 Changing Times 12:30 Portz -u -t mono 1:06 Optimism Fa The Community 1:30 (,'ane Of The Week 3:06 Seniors Chet 1:30 This Business Of Living 4:00Yang At Haan 4:30 Game Of The week Toronto Tornados 7:00 M.T.H.L. 6:00 Chinavak a 0:30 Spotli0ht On Jobs 0:45 t Steers To Job Hrntiett W-06 wast lamim siiea ease 10:30 Visides of P1mjtl 11:06 Ter likes Shaw 1L 30 Pfy— . hs.smas.a sup. MAR. 1s P.M. 1J41 3:06 Game OfwaM� 6:20 Arte4rst 7:06 Of 20snmm lours t 7:20 os 7s a 7:06 1 Slops To Jab rimtiag 6:06 Hackie.. T.BA 6:30 sap Yap 0:06 soastei-ty 1A6N.oivt Paayie 10:06 P'assecostal 16:30 Viet Of Dberms 11-00 Tae Polish Har MON. MAR. 19 P.M. ul Scarboro Today 12: 1sk 12:36 Po4itia 160 Televisor For The ors Wly Imotred 5 So Sk7w=. . C oac t 5:00 Scarboro oday 3-15k 3:]0 Politic 6:00 on Jobs 6:151 steps To Job HvsbM 6:30 Medical Report 7:06 Perspectivao On Canada 7:30 lnknhutiao 6:06 You.g At heart 6ca 30 Scarboro Today t:45 k 0:06 Pastia 9:30 The Irish Sbo■ 10:06 The Maltese Show 10:30 Visions Of Pmjab 11:60 Scarboro Today 11:15 li�tryk 11:30 SSVnicMtll Politics TUES. MAR. 20 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 litestyk 12: Sul �Y Politics 1:06 Reviews' Broths 1:30 The e 2:00 Game The Week 5:06 Scarboro Today S:15 k 5:30 Politics 6:00 0 Pheoomerion 6:3 7:00 Chmmvmion 6:30 Scarboro Today 6:45 Pons 0:06 Politics 0:30 This Of Living 10:00 ism For The Commu.i 10:30 est Dian Showcase 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyk I 1 30 Stasi�Y Politics WED. MAR. 21 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:30 Strictly Politics 3:0060 Tia For The Visually I- 4: 00 Coaunuaty Messages 5:00 Scarboro troday 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30y Politica 6:00 The Irrah show 6:30 Visions of Paapb 7:00 Reviews Brothers Sbow 7:30 The Edge 6:00 Optimum to the Community 6:30 Scarboro Today 6:45 =k- 0:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 Interaction 10:00 Perspectives on Canada 10:30 Tenants' U 11:06 Scarboro To y 11:15 Litestyle 11:30 strictny Politica We province. "We have to have a com- mitment to a timetable for increased funding from the Minister," said Pauline Browes. "A 10% increase per Year is the agenda we should seek," she said. Committee members also discussed the decondi- tionalization of health grants. Increased money from the province for health can go directly into general revenues of the municipality unless it is tied to health programs. Mrs. Browes stressed that the increase in funding should be conditional on certain health programs being carried at. We are not talking to Mr. Norton about increasing revenues for Scarborough's rods and sewers but about increased funding for the health needs for the people of Scarborough," she said. The Liaison Committee also will discuss the co- ordination of mental health services with the Minister. The new Health Accredita- tion for Health Depart- ments, and the heavy cost burden it puts on local Health Boards, is another issue the Committee wishes to raise with Mr. Norton. Wed. Mar, 14, 1984 THE NEWSIPOST Poje 9 The Scarborough Olympic Wrestling Club won the Ontario Midget Championship at Downsview Secondary School on the weekend. Grapplers Come UP Big! Last Saturday members OOfcctb - Olym tlredWthree view �clacap- and the team title at the Ontario Midget ( under 17 years) championshipp which toot lace all Downsview Secondary School in North Yat. members won hacddwway c�ptur+e`brd `�goldin `� Scott Buying A Hayes 38 kilos, Cameron Bryan leii , ,m twin What You brother Kevin Bryan 63 kilac. Weight classes cur- tained 16, 2D and 18 Op- ponents respectively. ed� sYan wasalso wntsilerat Otherfor Scar- borough were Steve Han, braornrzyel Gillis at sa kilos D , Rob Talkie- 5th and Bobby ydde Is t`ruz 6th at 42 kilos. Scarborough edged a Ottawa team to" with the London Amateur wrestling club Fl. anderfrom Hallo from Woburn C.I. joined six other SOWC club members on a bks ride to the Canadian Junior - Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League MAR. 1 - MAR. 8 NOVICE 7 Highland Farms 9 Factory Bar- { 2 L. Jinman 7 D. LeBlanc, J. Barber J. 'Davis 2 Pirates 1 D. Mackinlay 2, E. 8GeorNOVICE l; J. Carruthers PaPPY's Good Eats 5 Bi s Bulls 4 M. Haynes 2, B. English, D. Barras T. Hodges 2, J. Magnante, J. Olson Dun's Raiders 4 Action Photo i W. Gear E Johnson 2, B McGill ; Hama t MINOR ATOM The Real McCoy 7 Orlando's Raiders 1 J. Wilson 4, S. Fehr 2, A. Vassiliadis ; J. Hillier National Gym 5 Art's Devils O J. Heffern, D. Trites, C. Rennie, D. Beckett 2, S. Woodward S.O. Gulf Home Comfort 5 Three littlePigs 2 R. Veilands 2, . Watkins 2, J. Rennie ; P. Lockyer, A. Johnson Chev. 4 Harry Griffith Flyers 1 M. Giant" T. Dug- nSa 2, R. land ; 1t MINOR PEEWEE Round Robin Cedarbrae Volkswagen 3 Dor-0-Matic Canada Inc. 1 N. Colangelo 2, B. McLeish AGry Sita`on T Pont. 5 Laven Products 3 D. DeSouza, J. Ball, N. F�g1�or1 D Valentin, M. Halley ; l{. Carrrlier 2, M. PEEWEE Round Robin Thornber Cat Son 3 Dominion Soil 1 B. Janes A. Lemoine, R. Koren; C. Laht Golden Mile Chev. 4 Modem Pav' 3 K. Blanchard • A. Robin- son 2, W. O'Neill AM Round Robin Mayflo*w Real Estate 4 Drive-in 1 P.. 1t�Ol1S 2, T. Jaffray, S Buksa • K. Bosons E.A. Fjectric Co. Ltd 1 Round Robin Graaham's Hawks 1 R. DeSouza 2, M. Robert- son, Lynden, B Smith D.Alex Irvine Chev. 2 Parr's Mark 1 Howdy. A.�asaki : M. MINOR MIDGET Ciittm ick Pontiac Pirates 0 R. Gonsalves T. Josevski, B. McIntosh 9.O. yees 10 Trans Rliff �tybElectric 3 T. Hedit pch, B. Lindsay, T. Olesinski 3, S.Prinitle, J. Weir 2, C. Reade M. GGlasgo2 ; S. Brown, 3. An ET Hellewell Trophies 5 MCS International 3 T. Chinapea B. Vey, G. Rowan PI. �alsalves M. Dean ;'0. King. S. Koul'eas, S,Downie Stan Lane Sports� 3 York Fire Protection 3 V. Binetti 2 B. Somerville; L. Cooke, $. Kingston, D. MCS International 4 York Fire Protection 2 R. Chin 3, S. Downie ; P. Pickering, D. Duthie Stan Lane Sports 5 Hoult Hellewell Trophies 1 V. Binetti 4, L. Bancz ; H. 1. Leaver 2, K. Macklin, laiders 5 ras Florists 3 hey 2 R. Naylor, S FAcFldon ; B. J. Corry, T. Alcott JuvenileN wn�'clk. m Other club members go- Dave Nash Cwedarbbrae) Ross de V Cruz (Cardinal Newman). Sang Kim ( Warlord) Terry McIn- tyre. Greg �t (Blr- c main and George Racansky ( Borden) . Car Should Know Two public speakers with a wide range of .ence between them in the automotive field will give an informative talk entitl- ed: "Buying a Car? What You Should Know". The public is invited to at- tend an Tues. Mar. 20th at 8 p.m. at the Albert Camp- bell District library, 496 Birchmount Rd at Dam- forth ao-forth Rd There will also be a short film and pick-up literature. of Consumer and Public In- formation for the Ontario Motor League. will offer hps on buying new and us- ed can, explain how to road test a vehicle thoroughly, discuss lien checks and describe the various sources of print lo- formation on cars. The other speaker. An Rowan, Consumer Liaison Officer with the Ontario Ministry of Cansamer and Commercial Relations, will discuss the Ministry's pro- grams regarding its media- tion of complaints about automobile vendors, in- vestigation of frauduknt busumn practices and bow to finance one's purchases. Ms. Curran has been with the Ontario Motor League for 21 years. She has also been Chairman of the Traf- fic Safety Committee for the Metro Safety Council since 1976, past Chairman of the Metro Toronto Can- ference and a number of thngRI mmitteprogram SteeriMs. Rowan has worsted with the Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Commer- cial Relations for six years. She has a broad background in the private business sector. Don't Go To The Dogs Whether as a status sym- bol, as a family pet or just as a reliable source of com- panionship, dogs are becoming increasingly popular in our society and city. As the dog population grows, so does the amount of dog 'deposit' left in parks and public walkways. In other parts of Metro Toron- to this has become a pro- blem. Pet owners who don't stoop and scoop are served with severe criticism and fines. In Scarborough the record has been quite clean. So far, no charges have been laid against irresponsible dog owners: However, we have an enforcible bylaw which states "It is the responsibility of a person who owns or harbours or possesses a dog, or who has the care and control of a dog, to prevent the dog from defecating on a highway, a road allowance, or in a park." Maximum fine for this offence is :1,000. The best way to prevent charges being laid or ver- bal abuse being hurled in your direction by an angry citizen is to accompany a pet on his daily outings and to clean up the evidence after the deed is done. Let's keep Scarborough clean' Ecumenical Bible Study The Ecumenical Forum of Canada is sponsoring an Ecumenical Bible Study at Church of Our Saviour, 1 Laurentide Dr., Don Mills, south of York Mills Rd. Marion Norman will lead this Lenten mini-series which will begin March 12 and nn to April 9 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Marion Norman is a former professor of English and Religious Studies at University of Toronto and Alberta. Her special interests are ecumenism and research on aging. The fee for this series is $10 and to register call Registrar Evelyn Griffith at 444406. i I Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed Mar. 14, 1984 CLASSIFIED ADS Classifiedads ycanbeaccepted 2 1-2583 p 5 p . Monde s call HOME HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PAINTING & — –1 [ ELECTRICAL IMPROVEMENT DECORATING WORK ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Addling Machines-Fumfhre R.W. DEE CO. Dry of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E 291.3301 PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total 54.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111. Agincourt. M 1 S 3B4 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291-2593. _ ........................................ TRILOGY OF ART- Commisions now being ac- cepted in glass, painting and weavings 282-0897 or Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 439.7644 MOVING & CARTAG E 282- 2692. R'mallem-Additim Pickering and Scarborough DRESSMAKING ERTIES =FOR pa I WO : lights, RENT wall outlets and switches. Service upgrading. 425-5043Fm2 REMODELLING 8 altera- or 9th Scarborough area_ tions, it's cheaper than buy - OFFICE FOR RENT approx. ing new. Also private 500 sq. ft. $400.00 per lessons. Olga 267-5508. month including heating i3, hydro. 40 Nugget Ave Unit 6 Scarboro 292-8166. IT PAYS pAYS TO P.Y. ADVERTISE APARTMENT FOR RENT =75.00 weekly fully furnish- IN THE NEWS ed, private entrance, broadloomFranklin , �,...,.�.ir;:,ati:;;?y^�rL; f> bathroom - Phone 83&4)6 Maple Syrup `:00 �a Season AUCTION SALE 7:00 Your Buatisaas 7:30 Dand Peanson's Oulario 9:70 You Business Starts AUCTION SALE When the sap begins to March 17th 11 a.m. flow in the maple trees and f3KttlteM the cold nights and warm sunny days of early March CMIrIwlay Hal arrive, spring is near. At Antique Furniture, codec- the corner of Steeles tibie dishes, glassware. Avmw and Jane Street, on chairs, dressers, rocking the northwest edge of chairs, automatic Metropolitan Toronto, the washers, a number of maple season also heralds cooking utensils, a the opening of Rhein Creek number of garden tools. Pier Village for another numerous items coliecti- year. ble. This year, Black Clued[ TERMS CASH Pioneer Village the living EARL GAUSLIN pre -Confederation ALICTIONEEER crossroads community, 640-3079 which is operated by The Meumpolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, opened on MATERNITY '.►garde 10 with ••A Taste of Maple.. This program, which has DISCOUNTED become a very popular spr- MATERNITY WEAR n event tie Metro' will be offered daily, from Spring edlsetien wrkw March 10 to March 18, and GRAND NAMES weekends, from March 24 LATEST FASHUN4 to April 15, Call Ruth 699-4005 During those times, visitors will have an oppor- tunity to find out about the many ways in which the TUITION early settlers used the sweet product of the maple tree. There will be samples on hand In some of the houses as well as a variety CERAMICS of maple products for sale. CERAMIC CLASSES When the first settlers available 100 Melford cleared the land, they Dr., Unit 4. Days and usually left a stand of sugar Evenings. maples to ensure an annual supply of syrup and sugar For Information call for the family. In those Edna days, spouts or spiles were driven into the trees allow - 291 -7360 ing the sap to drip along the spiles and into wooden ifs pa - The pails were emptied in- to large iron kettles and the sap boiled over an open hardwood fire that was kept blazing steadily, sometimes for as long as three days, before the sap was reduced to syrup. It takes about 40 gallons of Sap to produce one galloon of OPPORTUNITY FOR HOMEMAKERS Enjoy Working With People? STERtVISION Is looking for bright, capable MIN reprsaanrtivea to rem bkivNiOm to Poll& In SearbOrpgh Npepltal. Soiling our ser. vice Is full, easy and profitable. Irtsredlala oV 'no for reoponalale and reliable person wtio Is able to work late afternoon hour and wNksruds Good NIII akllls would be hMplul, but we would train you to eall If flood be. H you an irllereeled In pernynenl/part time work. please eeeW fasume to: Box A. c/o The News Box 111 Agkrocurt MIS3B4 GRAPHICS U11"M • MIOOFMAOIM6 • LIGHT lIwOERY PENH • RsWied for bright, dean. quill". fast priming operation. Some graphic* 00 line and experience required. would prefer person goo.. ahead) pa!-tims arrange. mem Scarborougn Location. Phone: Peggy 298-9555. TV, RADIO III HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales 8 Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. PEOPLE WANTED For fashion shows in Metro area. No experience necessary. We will train. 6944)536 HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux, 1476 Kingston Road at Warden. 6943395. DOMESTIC HELP AVAILABLE DIAL -A -MOM EMERGENCY SERVICE Need domestic help. Or care for children on a tem- porary basis. We can help you meet your obligation on short notice. Our staff fs available day and night. Call: ketween0 a -OL • 11 P la. 299-7311 afar It FN lee" •rss•s" J.E.O'Heam R'mallem-Additim Pickering and Scarborough ffaeibu11t1:tlitwQ.atry.ape ��pp�� +� Og Son pa I WO : lights, PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR wall outlets and switches. Service upgrading. 425-5043Fm2 � Esdeale U9. � MM or 9th Scarborough area_ tion, repairs and sales. VACATION PERSONAL CARE (f) NEED To KNOW SOWTHM ABOUT M NEW MMMUNITY? Cal Judi Watkin re /ar Phase 49748688 ` ..• Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, a" with helpfW commurity information. CLAIRVOYANT resdings by well-known psychic - Jack Deurloo. For appointment coq 296.918E or 2961361. MOVERS MOVERS LOST - -1 r� PIANO MOVERS Expert nOwV and dtsrrtenttinp o 30 yrs experience • Owner on job CALL COLLECT o o a e e e 252-7058 "USED PIANOS BOUGHT iS SOLD" WOMEN'S WOMEN COLUMN COLUMN DINNER THEATRE TICKETS Sam others thousands of dollars! WHY NOT YOU? HOW?_DINNER THEATRE TICKET PARTIES are now available in Toronto. Hilarious, clean Musical comedy is opening soon in Toronto and will earn you thousands of dollars by simply forming YOUR OWN DINNER THEATRE GROUP. Please call Harrison Foster at: 863.0070 TODAY to be considered for this proven, unique, earning opportunity. maple syrup and about two cords of wood for the fere. Visitors to the village dur- ing the ..Taste of Maple„ days will not see tree tapp- ing or sap collection, but will be able to see sap boil- ing in big black iron kettles and watch as a horse - powered treadmill ac- tivates a drag saw for the cutting of the firewood. At the first horde of Daniel Stoog, costumed Villagers will cook foods over an open fire using maple syrup, which pioneers often called maple molasses, to sweeten corn bread. Moving on to Daniel Stong's second and mulch larger home, which he built In 1832, the visitor will see maple sugar being made. This is achieved by fur- ther boiling maple syrup, setting it to drain and form- ing the remaining crystals into sugar shapes. The Stongs, having been Penn- syhrarna Germans, mipt have used the drained -off maple molasses as a sweetener in an apple schnitz pie. Here, too, one will find "maple sweeties", special sugar treat, being as Maple products may be purchased in the Laskay Emporium, a Village store of the 1850s. In the 19th cen-, tory, the general store owners would have taken maple syrup in trade from farmers and sold it to mer- chants in nearby Toronto. Maple products will also be available at the Black Creek Gift Shop. Besides obtaining samples of the sweet treats, produced by the costumed interpreters, visitors will be able to feast on beans cooked in maple syrup, Purchased at the Snack Bar or enjoy a Special pancake and maple syrup brunch, weekends, at the half Way House Dining Room. LOST GOLD COLOR WATCH i Watch We make house calla attending to o Mall • Newspapers a Plains a e LIW M Pets o • Meohanial Egurpnent e VACATION CARE TV, RADIO &HI FI GIANT SCREEN TV YOUR T.V. Weve sw it e a IN" or 2s" Can now be a life lire 72" loy for under 0/00 with or projection kit.Wnte for into 10: Quality Concept 700 OaaMgton Ave.. 3rd Floor Toronto MING 3T6 CAREER TRAINING - with dust IN months t1fon,ng • You can be a profes- sional hairdresser • OwkftW licensed rnatnrCore • s Scrods sernng Ontario • Day A Everung classes • gall. wnle or wed or Torawq Campus at 164 Danforth Ave. 466-8725 sent mental value 84yew old Lair Detween CARPETS & Pickering and Scarborough 1 Swiss Chalet area. Call Vera BROADLOOM 286.2185 LOST -gold chain. March 8th _J CARPET cleaning, installa- or 9th Scarborough area_ tion, repairs and sales. 43x}07. 08 Work guaranteed. 759.8255. .................................... Rogers Cable WED. MAR. 14 2:0616PP Report P.Y. 2:70 Impact 'N 1:70 Irish Fork troll Foh 3:00 The Poem Catesepon 4: so Raaetiaa 2:00 7:30 Money In The Back 5:00 Good Afarnesn 7tiskviaion 4:00 Good Atttyev�r�nom TV 5:30 Labour News 0.00 Fat `:00 �a 0'0his 7:301P thoidq 0:00 IhsM*— Krnoilta 7:00 Your Buatisaas 7:30 Dand Peanson's Oulario 9:70 You Business 0:00 Nanism 0:00 TBA 9:00 t Talk (NY) 10:7D YP 0:30 Raja Yap 11:00 On t 9:00 Scentoiogy 9:70 Native People THURS. MAR- 15 o P.Y. 10:30 ofarx Db.na. 1:00 The F.m ' Club 11:00 On Sight 2:60 David Pe'reter,on s ootarro MON. MAR. 19 2.70 Paspecrivea TAstrboonl A.Y. 7:70 Toroa� y 10:00 Toronto City Council (T/EY) 4:00 Etbtoicity 4: Y Lbour News P.M. 1:00 North York il (NY) 5: so Servin` You The Imcben (T!! YP 5:7u The Junction Triangle 1:30 Tion Do ys Far 7:00 The RogersBroadcFycec. Society 7:00 The Rogan Conoectioo 2:70 Taranto Ci Council (TIEY) IY 9:00 aaia 6:70 7be Ci To Ly� North 9000 Nath York City Yrewa (NY) 7:70 Gimme SbdarA (TTNY)monflislit 10:00 The Canadian Cltlb � York Caunw (EY) 10:70 The Empire chub 0:00 North York Cow¢il 11 00 Cammutrity Maaaaes nun % kf uncill FRI. MAR. 18 11:60 Can TUES. MAR. 20 P.Y. 1:70 Dear Baa A.M. 2:00 Ymdeomania 9:70 Dear Bea Playboy Western World PM. Pthe 5:3�0 Caoad, n etspectives 70 Your HWiOas 6:00 Seneca Co SOarts Playoffs 2:00 Tormto TontadOs Basketball Poetry: 9:30 Sof vs. Lancaster 9:00 o 4:70 Good Afternoon Television 9:00 Video put Of Control f Control 5:00 North York City Views 10:00 Health Here t Now 9:00 Rewbon 10:70 SM7:00 Emnicity 11:00 On Sight 7:70 Canadian Peace Conference SAT. MAR. 17 30 Whiornanut uo Up P.M. 11:00 pat : Good Afternoon TV 2:00 WED. MAR. 21 7:30 Mr Report P.M. 4:00 1:30 Irish Folk 4:30 11 Toronto 2:60 Chinav Sim Tornados vs Lariaster 7:70 Mosey In The Back 9:00 The YTHL Show 4:60 Good Afaraoo0 ttdevisim 9:00 Chinevision 4:70 Seneca College Sports 9070 Ymey In The 6a0k 7:00 Reactim l0:7o Irrh Folk s: oe YP Report 10: 70 You t:30 Yotr Busibeas 11:07 on 0:00Talk (NY) avid SUN. MAR. 18 RR.wle, Ahlorns" PM(T/EYL 10:061QP RaYxx'x 1:>t litaeaaria0 Yedka 10:701H1P fit Sports Report BY Glenn Sutherland HIGH SCHOO bW�orbburnrn Wil owaT Modc to the Ontar HOCKEY ats, Scar - to in their last game on Fri- day but it wasn't Hugh as lhev finished out of" the meaal round. Even with an early exit, coach Ralph Rickard con- cludes that his team may be the 8th to loth best -team EiFtEt , quite an ac- t when you other, teams in the tournament are us- wwduldbeban abed and Scar- borough borough High School Rlkckard alsocompliments his team in that some members of the squad were required to write term ex- ams inthe hotel rooms under prpofobecausefe cashmg exams at Woburn and the tournament. Therefore those players were writing under unusual circumstances, had to study on their way to Lon- don, and were not able to socialize as much as they would have liked. tWCollegiate s west Hal �aas watanother t tie as they W not win iris; orboys overall fwhm ttsls6es in both categories to win the crown. 1984 Gordon's Gin Charity Cup OVERALL STANDINGS 2 a C a edarbbrr - 177 Mowat 175 Campbell 166 Aon. teas 4 16 17799 Woburn 2 32 2 6 Pearson do Leacock A ne l ph INOR AT"DR M OR S Amo eem 39 Ve 10Mos t improved team this year was Campbell. 6 a BOY$' BASKETBALL West Hill Warriors moved on to the Ontario Junior Championships being held to Laloeway of Marie but bounc- with wins over 1n theugquarte fur they al Teod1 of Toronto agair. a result ltt was not available at the time of publication. The Ontario Tennis Association has announced the sponsorship by The Adams Distillers Group of the fust annual Gordon's Gin Charity Cup. The Gordon's Gin Charity Cup is a program designed to encourage participation and f1m without regard to skill. This event will pro- vide recreational tennis players, over the age of 19 years, a chance to compete in a program which pro- gresses. to a provincial final. as well as an oppor- tunity to raise funds for a worthy charity, wheelchair tennis. Jack Shaughnessy, ex- ecutive vice president of The Adams Distillers Group said: "we are pleas- ed to become involved in this grass roots tennis pro- gram in support of one of the most popular com- petitive events in any club - the doubles txt I; I ition. We are pleased, too, that monies raised through this competition will be directed to wheelchair ten- nis, a new spats program of the Ontario Tennis Association. We hope every tennis player in the pro- vince will give the program their support." The Gordon's Gin Charity Cup has the potential ot be- ing one of the largest tennis events in Canada, in terms of participants. More than 1,400 men and women in Ontario are ex- pected to play in this year's event. Over 80% ($10 of the $12 entry fee) of all monies raised through entry fees will go towards the develgxnent and funding of wheelchair tennis in On- tario. The costs of rutming the province wide tournament will be borne by the spon- sors, Gordon's Gin. The format of the tourna- ment is as follows, 36 regional sites will each host a men's and ladies doubles event. The whiners of each of these regional tour- naments will then progress to the Provincial Finals in Tom" on August 24 - 26, 1984. Ringette National Meet The home of Canadian hero Terry Fou becomes the home of over 400 players on 25 Leans at the Sixth Annual Ringette Canada National Cham- pionships in Port Co- qultlam, B.C., April 2-8. Teams from nine pro- vinces will be vying for Ringette Canada National Championship humours in three age groups: Junior Belle, giris aged (14 and under), Belle (17 and under) and Deb (16 and over). The championships - previously staged in Win- nipeg (1979), Waterloo (1980), Sudbury (1961), Dartmouth (1982) and Sherwood Park, Alberta (1983) - feature 160 games in six days at the double ice surfaced Port Coquitlam Arena. Civitan Gives Up Sponsorship In League As soon as the '83 184 hockey season ends, the Leacock Arena, 2500 Bilrch- mount Rd.. will begin to undergo improvements which are estimated to cost Scarborough Hockey Assoc. as of Mar. 9. MSCAR w L T P NOVICES n o 042 CadarlBB 12 4 3 a /Afi�n,. an. u s 2 a meat Hill u 62 a Scar Sob. 12 7 1 35 Scar Mal. 513 3 13 Apn. Civ. 5 1s a M Aon. teas 4 16 1 9 Scar. Sob 2 32 2 6 tC,srisddirM%= - D. Blrye We lord n put:. Tl. Wideman, Wexford 76 pfa. D. Yeo, SearSorb. . rS pr. P. A ne l ph INOR AT"DR M OR S M 2 2 111 M14OR PEEWEE MAJOR Scar.Sab. Mdat win 239 a 6 a a 7si tYe:fard iia 16 3 7311 Apo. Civ. 17 15 5 ae Agin. Can is 16 3 33 Scar. Hal. 9 27 0 u Minor Atom Sel. 3 31 2 a Scar. Sob 2 32 2 6 La&dmag Scorers - D. Fausto. Cedar HiD 1LTppbta D. Adams. Went Hill 97 ppss D. Johostooe, Cedar Hill 79 pts. )1TOM MAJOR waford M 2 2 111 a 7si esi nna i Cedar Hill 17 15 4 311 Agin. Civ. 17 16 4 a Scar Sab. h2 22 2 a Scar. Mai. 7 263 17 Clairlea 6 26 4 16 4 30 2 10 eade J Fatwict, f"Can Wex- tdl as pts MW rd.,d% M14OR PEEWEE MAJOR Scar.Sab. AA��ppnn Can 30 5 1 3 Rrest Hill a 6 3 50 /A��nrx Civ. 27 7 3 , efirsferd 19 16 2 40 Apr. Liana 17 19 1 35 Scar Mal. Il 24 1 23 Scar. Sorb. io 2s 1 21 Scoritia Leaden - J. Anderson Agin pCan. 1 pito. bD�. Cole,. t~iv. 54 PEEW�mRtAJOR Ciiv. 56 pts. Cedar Hill 32 3 1 65 we lard 27 10 0s4 /►pm. Civ. ?4 11 2 50 great Hill 21 11 S 47 S/►19 14 4 C /tc�amr. Mail. 14 21 0 24 1a C .,.0 13 29 3 9 Scar.Sab 3 31 2 6 11 -Scorers aScorers - D. Tomlin. Wes - lord s0 cab. J. Brnet, Wexford 74 �pbs P. Cedar M M pts MIIOOR AM MAJOR Apn. Lines a z7 2 u sear. Hat. 0 36 e e =fwd 1 e L� -. E. EvCrWas- =fwd Y� Lor__ d �1 Ceder * 72 Pte 04 We:farda 4 S 3 Cedar MR 33 S S 55 Agin. Lieua 31 7 i 54 Agin. Civ. 21 14 2 44 star. sob. " It t a wC7_" 17 > 3 17 AprCa . n 6 a 2 14 Star. Hal. 3 32 0 6 Scormg Leaders - M. Dunlop. Civ. p pts. J. Nj l.W Cedar � a oft- K. Hoge. W .60 rd 43 eta.44 MINOR MIDGET MAJOR- A ,an. wa Hill ser pts. 58 wt�ord� 331 S 1 43 Apo. Can In 6 S S1 Ann. (Sv 16 u 40 CLirls 16 17 2 34 Scar.Sab. is 19 2 32 West Hill N as I 21 Apn. Lines a z7 2 u sear. Hat. 0 36 e e =fwd 1 e L� -. E. EvCrWas- =fwd Y� Lor__ d �1 Ceder * 72 Pte 04 We:farda 4 S 3 Cedar MR 33 S S 55 Agin. Lieua 31 7 i 54 Agin. Civ. 21 14 2 44 star. sob. " It t a wC7_" 17 > 3 17 AprCa . n 6 a 2 14 Star. Hal. 3 32 0 6 Scormg Leaders - M. Dunlop. Civ. p pts. J. Nj l.W Cedar � a oft- K. Hoge. W .60 rd 43 eta.44 MINOR MIDGET MAJOR- A ,an. wa Hill ser pts. 58 West Hill Hill 1 8 4 514 Agin. Civ. 34 10 3 M Cpnedai Hill a 13 3 43 Clairlea tat 13 S u Scar. Sob. is 15 3 711 Scar. Mal. 7 27 1 is Ar. L400s 6 30 1 13 Scoring leaden M. Stewart, Wer - ford 7 yrs T Milne Wadord 70 pts. T. McFarlane Wvdord 64 pts. MIDGET MAJOR wo ss61od m 61 Scar.Sab. 26 62 S4 Agin. Civ. 23 11 3 49 Can. t9 16 1 39 C irks l] 24 , 22 Cedar Hill 9 24 3 21 Agin. I ins 5 30 2 12 Scar. Mal. 2 33 0 4 Scorim Leaders A ,an. pCiiay.76-pts. JUVTIYII.E MAJOR Hill ser pts. 58 West Hill a 5 6 ser Scar.Sab 35 9 2 S2 Agin. Can. a 10 6 46 Cedar 30 13 4 44 Hill a 13 3 43 Clairlea 12 to S a Scar Mal. 20 6 N Wexford S 26 6 6 4 14 scoring leaders - 1. Sinclair, Cedar ppHffiilsll 56 pts. R. Saunders, West Hill 46 Haey. Wdt Adams Il 45 r Sab 45 pts. J. $660,000. The changes to the dress- ing rooms and spectator areas are not the only changes that will be seen around Leacock Arena when hockey starts in the fall of 1984. After 11 years of sponsor- ship, the Civitan Club of Agincourt will no longer be the major sponsor for the 500 boys who are associated with the Leacock arena through hockey. League and S.H.A. hockey. For a number of years Civitan has been the spon- sor in name only since the hockey organization at Leacock has been self sup- porting. As a result, Civitan will relinquish its sponsorship and the conti- nuing organization, which will be called the Scar- borough City Cougars, will be under the direction of an Executive Committee. The improvements to the arena, the change in name and a change of crest will be the Only major changes that will be noticed. The red, black and white colours will be maintained and the members of the Ex- ecutive Committee will be many of the same people who are presently organiz ing hockey for Agincourt Civitan. The program such as Mighty Mites, House League and S. H.A. will con- tinue as before. Keep Fit Aprile Lanes Youth League Gorman PHIGH DOUBLES J. Harrison 252, J. Bethune 252,, M. Romano 248 C. Racloppo 247 J. Wilds 245 D. Bruce 22� S. McDowell 224, S. Styles ii, C. Racioppo 143 M. Romano 139, J. Bethune 138, S. McDowell 133, D. Bruce 132, A. Miphy 132, J. Harrison 1311 J. R►illis 127, L. 15; a rHx 115 B. Knapp_112, S. Styles 112(, T. na594 THikbei* 496 ARobe. 484, D. Greenwood Hende2s4ln 461, D. ir 4%. K. Brown A. Sabra 236, B. Duval 200, D. Greenwood 199, K. Brown 196, D. Hettler 197, J. Hines IN DDeangelis 194, T. iaWis 194, D. Cro3cherr 187, hL Harrison JiJ�IIOR 1182. HIGH TRIPLE P. Thompson 690, K. Fer- NolariT. Smith 667, T. HIGH SINGLE K. Ferris 260, P. Thome son �i2� T. Smith 242, T. olaan� . S. Ebel 246. SENI HIGH TRIPLE S. Fisher 722 K. Williams 650, L. Grifltthe 616, C. Caidoote 615 L. Zea 611 F SING L. Griffiths 269, S. Fisher 256 WIiaahs Cadenhead227. M. ( Brrewaard Bgroan 221, S. ADVERTISING PAYS Wed. Mar. 14, 1964 THE NEWSMOST Papa 11 sports East Scarborough Boys' & Girls' Floor Hockey Last week five boys' ny C)rr, Stephen King, An - teams and two girls' teams thony Bayer and Glen =participated in an `in Oaks. floor hockey tourna- The winning girls' team ment. was the Oilers with Lisa The forty players were in Colangelo, Ashley Kelly, the 7 -10 year age bracket. Carrie Connolly, Lorraine Winning team in the boys' Cyr, and Kathy isuric. tournament was the Black The two wiinlg teams Hawks with players Steve will go on to play other Strezos, Gerry Bayer, Dan- boys' and girls' clubs. (Pantelh Lv/ dies X�. Clothing for Discriminating Men TAILOR MADE $1.00 SALE! Buy any stock item at regular price and get second one for 123 Guldwood Pkwy. Guildwood Vftge Slapping Centre SCarbomgh 266-4343 DANTE t IL FREE BRAKE INSPECTION SINCE 1975 4233 KINGSTON R0. (JUST WEST OF GALLOWAY RD.) TELEPHONE 2V3-8855 7:30 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. OPENING SPECIAL - OIL FILTER LUBE $12-95 FOR MOST CARS WE ARE A COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTRE TIRES • OIL & LUBE a BATTERIES • BRAKES a TUNE-UPS ENGINE • TRANSMISSION • ELECTRIC • FRONT END ONE OF OUR LICENCED MECHANICS, SHINJI, HAS BEEN FACTORY TRAINED IN JAPAN. WE SPECIALIZE IN HONDA, TOYOTA, NISSAN, MAZDA, SUBARU & SUZUKI. PLEASE DON'T HESITATE TO ASK ANYTHING. WE CAN HELP YOU. IT'S OUR BUSINESS. FREE BRAKE INSPECTION t Come celebrate our GRAND OPENING 1 Dill �I I 1 Fre c6tlee and Oounut While you wait. 1 1 1233 Kingston Rd TaM11Raar 283411053 ; OFFER EXNRES 4PRIL 30. 1644 Well TMIS COUPON U I 10 Pa" 12 THE POST Wad. Mar. 14, 1964 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson 1 PICKERING WEST HILL MUSICAL THEATRE Oklahoma will be presented by this talented local group as a Dinner Theatre evening at the Village Retirement Centre, Valley Farm Road N., Picketing. The dinner is at 7 p.m. with the show following. Show nights are Thursday, Friday and Saturday: March 22, 23, 24, 29, 30 and 31, and April 5, 6 and 7. Tickets for the dinner and show are $16 each. Phone 639-9705 for more information. EIN PROSIT K.G. Old Severin, the German Canadian Club of Picker- ing, presents its 11th Annual Bavarian Spring Festival on fat. Apr. 14th at 8 p.m. at the West Shore Community Cen- tre, Bayly Street, Pickering. Tickets are $5 each and this includes music to sing and dance to by Hans Taler and his orchestra, a door prize and entertainment by the Garde dancers of the Club. Delicious German food will be available all evening. Tickets are available at Gisela's Delilkatessen, 839-2951, Morningside Delikatessen, 282-7623 or from Sheridan Licence Bureau (Sheridan Mall), 831-3525, or from any member of the club. For more information please call 839-8510 or 46367649. MONTE CARLO NIGHT The Pickering Optimists Chub is holding a Monte Carlo Night Dance an Fri. Mar. 23 at the Pickering Recreation Centre. Tickets are $6 per person and this includes dinner and buffet. CELEBRITY SWIM The first annual Celebrity Swim to be held at the Pickering Recreation Complex in the Pool Gallery will take place on Fri. Mar. 16 at 7 p.m. The Cek 3nty swim will be an evening of family entertain- ment watching town dignitaries, department employees and service chub participants compete with one another to (raise funds for local swinhmers. It is reported that 'Racey Robertson', 'Flash Quinn' and 'Plunging Pedwell' will betaking their marks at this event. It should be quite an evening' NUTRITION MONTH March is National Nutrition Month and to promote this woe thwhile event, wed. Mar. 28, will be Nutrition Day at the Pickering Recreation Carnpiex. Join us for seminars, displays. munchies, diet tips and more. A schedule for the day long event follows: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Display, Maio Foyer, Olga: 9 a.m. - 12 noon, Snacks and pamphlets to pre-school programs, Olga. lo:3o a.m. - 12 neon, workshop, Meeting Roams. Nutritionist Olga. Nutri- tional Lunch, Upper Concourse, Olga: 1 p.m. - 4 p.m., Fitness A Nutrition Filart, Meeting Rooms, Olga: 5 p.m. - 7 p.m.. Nutritional Snacks & pamphlets to all program par- ticipants (sell in main foyer), Allen Vending; 7:30 - 9 p.m., Workshop, Meeting Rooms, Nutritionist. AJAX PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE The next luncheon meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will be held on Tues. Mar. lith at Grenada Restaurant and Tavern, Sheridan Mall, 1355 Kingston Road, Pickering with a short "mingle.. period starting at noon and lunch at 12:15 p.m. The meeting will be adjourned at 1:2D p.m. Guest speaker will be Terry Clark, Tax Accountant of Deloitte (Haskins A Sells, Chartered Accountants. Mr. Clark's topic, appropriately selected at this time of the year, will be "Income Tax Planning for the Small Businessman". We urge business people to take advantage of the opportunity to listen to an expert in this field, whether or not they are members of the Board of Trade. Reservations are essential and may be made by calling the Board office at 683-U291 prior to noon as Fri. Mar. 23rd. The cost is $8.50 per person. ROUGE HILLS PUBLIC LIBRARY On March 24th, at 11:30 a.m. the Library presents an Ex- hibition of Live Caged Birds including a talk and a film. "Iloilo,* FOOD MARKET Hu . 2 Rouge Hills lust east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides $1.9 9 Hinds $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge $12.3 Million Budget For MTCRA In 1984 A general operating budget of $12,360,000 and a capital budget of $6,354,000 for 1984 were approved by the 53 member Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, at its budget meeting, held on Fri. Mar. 2nd at the Town of Vaughan, municipal office in Maple. The authority has developed programs designed to further the con- servation, restoration, development and manage- ment of the natural resources of the 3,452 square kilometres included in its area of jurisdiction. Established resource management programs in- clude flood control and water conservation, ero- sion control, waterfront development and fish and wildlife management. In implementing these programs, 11,281 hectares of land have been acquired and, in addition to the management of the land, they are made available to the community for outdoor and conservation educa- tion, recreation and historic sites purposes. The 19134 capital budget estimates include $2,034,000 for waterfront development and shoreline management. Components of this project will be financed by a 50% and 55% grant, respectively, from the Province of Ontario. The balance of funding will come from the authori- ty's member municipalities, Metro Toronto, the regions of Durham. Peel and York and the townships of Adjala and Mono. Approved grants from the Province of Ontario, through the Ministry of Natural Resources- for both the current and capital programs of the authority, total $4.462,000 of which 5723,000 is towards the cast of administration, $2.358.000 for Water and Related Land Management Programs and $1.381.000 for Conservation and Recreation Land Manage- ment Programs. Speaking lei n P g I To You Scott Fennel M.P. Ontsrb Riding Mr. Trvdeau has done it again and surprised everyone last week with the announcenmit of his retirement. It was a typic maneouvre on his part. to get as much press as possible and stir up some excitment during a quiet period on Parliament Hill. Now the Liberal Party will be involved with choosing a new Wader for their party. There have been numeral sug- gestions on who will throw their hat into the ring, and for the next few months we will be bombarded with press reports an the campaigning. But when it comes right down to it, it will be the same party with or without Mr. Trudeau. The same gang will still be thee. and will continue to ex- pand Liberal rhetoric. You can change the cover of the book, but the contents will remain the same. How can the Liberal Party expect the Canadian public to trust them after their continual reverses in policy and ac- tions. Basically. the party lacks credibility, and if anything, Mr. Trudeau's greatest failing was the lack of an economic Policy. He repeatedly ignored the pleas of the small business community - and their requests for assistance when the recession was at its worst. He ignored the farmers and their difficulties. Even with the increasing bankruptcy figures and farm closures, he chose not to assist them. There is no doubt that throughout his years in power, he has been able to constantly increase the government spen- ding and therefore the deficit until it reached its present height of $31.4 billion dollars. These facts are definitely nothing to brag about, and this will be Mr. Ttvdeau's legacy for Canada and the Canadian public. Register For Spring Programs Registration is now in full swing for the Pickering Ajax Family YMCA's Spr- ing Programs which start the week of March 31. Classes ranging from Dance and Gymnastics to Self Defence and jazzercise are included in a wide variety of programs for the whole family. Call 839-8011 or 686-1828 or drop by the Y in Sheridan Mall for complete details. It Pays To Advertise R Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West e::..................................... Help Somebody Someday "Help Somebody, Someday" is the theme of a program designed to explain how one registers as a human tissue donor under the Human Tissue Gift Act of the Province of Ontario. This program is administered through the Solicitor General's office, and is a program which I would encourage you to consider. The Chief Coroner, whose office administers the "Help Sony, Sony" program, is anxious to ensure that as many people as possible are aware of the program and the way in which they can participate. Anyone who has attained the age of majority may give consent for donation in writing signed by him at the time, or orally in the presence of at least two witnesses during his last illness. The best method to give effective consent is to complete a "donor card" which is available through the Office of the Chief Coroner or on the back of an Ontario Driver's licence. The signature of the donor is all that is required in order to make the content legal. The card may be invalidated by simply destroying it. Timing is critical .. a signed "donor card" must be found quickly as tissues or organs must be removed shortly after the donor's death. Coroners, pathologists, other physicians and police officers in Ontario have been alerted to look for "donor cards" when death occurs Doctors involved with donations recommend that an in- dividual wishing to donate any tissues or organs, should write on their "donor card", any useful parts". This wor- ding freely offers consent that a choice of any tissues or organs may be used to assist someone in living a healthier life. Today. more transplants than ever before are being suc- cesshAY Performed in Ontario, largely due to the increas- ing number of people willing to donate these much needed human tissues or organs. The donation of a body or any part Of its parts to medical science is a mast vital contribution in relieving the suffering of people and in preventing needless Through this "Help Somebody Someday" surgeons are able to use eyes for corneal transplants and other treatments for the blind or those with affected sight. Pituitary glands provide growth hormone for the treatment of a type of dwarfism which is a tragic deficiency affecting children at an early age preventing them from reaching full growth. Kidney timuplarhts accommodate the number of patients who are presently receiving expensive and somewhat uncomfortable artificial kidney treatment. The donation of organs and tissues is a selfkss gift which may provide untold direct benefits to those in need of these much needed organs and tissues is also a tangible expres- sion of support for the cause of medical education and research which serves all mankind. Anybody wishing to become a donor must first consider the decision carefully. Familiarize yourself with all the pro- cedures and implications i rvolved: and should you decide to register as a human tissue donor under the Human Tissue Gift Act. complete a "donor's card" and carry it with you at all times. It is also wise to notify your next-of- kin. executors and close friends, because donations must be taken without undue delay. Survivors of a donor may take consolation from the fact that through the door's death, life or improved health for another human being may have been made possible. "Help Somebody Someday... Think about it - your support in this most humanitarian program will be greatly ap- preciated by somebody, someday. Town of Pickering Public Library ROUGE HILL BRANCH The Federal Business Development Bank presents "Key Concepts for the Small Business" MARCH 28 • APRIL 4 • APRIL 11 T-10 P.M. This series of three lectures requires registration in advance and a fee of $25. Minimum registration 15. Cell 286.2579