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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1984_04_04*COIL JOMW Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. At MCCO en FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 2962222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • S% 755-0523 • lAwkt►w„ a Lamm e.439 2731 FULLY LICENSED kk Gela a.sd dwgx Foim flour WIF. L.K. MARTON Landscaping i Forestry • P*UNMG • PLANTING • TREE CUTTING • WEEKLY GARDEN SERVICE • SNOW ROWING O(rrw . perk -PM •I11m•Nw Call 683-7990 ~ s p•. 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 Ends April 30th '2841171 Call Tenders Vol. 20 No. 14 Pickering, Ontario WW. Apr. 4, 1944 _ P. n A I IDT PICKERING 130st Tenders have been called for installing traekwork in for the first contract on the a future contract. GO-ALRT system in the It's one of eleven "civil Pickering -to -Oshawa cor- works" contracts proposed ridor, said the Hon. James for tender during 1984185 on Snow, Minister of this eastern portion of the Transportabon and Com- GO-ALRT system, said the mu nications last week. minister. The contract will include "The extension of GO ser - grading for the guideway, vice from Picketing to construction of a structure Oshawa has a high priority over Lynde Creek, as well because of the increasing as expanded GO Transit number of commuters us - parking in the vicinity of ing GO's existing rail Brock St. in Whitby. passenger service," he ad - Waft on this "prebuild" ded. portion of the GO-ALRT Mr. Snow continued. "And system will extend from 0.6 when completed, the miles east of Harwood Ave. Pickering -to -Oshawa Ga in Ajax to Henry St. in ALRT system will link Whitby. This work on the local regional transit to the exclusive GO-ALRT align- established GO and Metro ment will provide the base Toronto transit networks." PICKERING DAY AT CNE See Page 20 This Space Could Be Yours For $ 6 PER WEEK Plan July 1 Action Canada's birthday celebrations m Pickering officially got underway last week. The 1964 executive com- mittee for that special event consists of Chair- man, Vince Dinelle; Treasurer, rer, Linda Doran - Pickering Broomball Leagm: Directors, George Papik - Director of Picker- ing Transit; Tommy Williamson - Pickering Electrical Services; Judy Scott - Artistic Advisor e Booklet; Bruce Humphries - Pickering Oldtimers; Janet Axford - Pickering East Shore Comm. Assoc.; Mike Puterbough and Coordinator. Joan Alfrey - Pickering Depart- ment of Parks i Roc. Special events will run from Fri. night June 29th until Mon. night July 2nd. The committee has plann- ed laned activities for the whole family inchdiog a gold tournament, tem roller skating night, Pickering emergency rescue display, ball tournaments and socia! everts. An information booklet, is being produced which will be mailed to all braes in May. WHAT'S CAGEX? SEE INSIDE AD ALLSTATE Insurance Randy Ferguson 683-1124 LIFE • AUTO • HOME • Mortgage Protection MALVERN TAILOR'S SHOP Custom Tailoning. Alterations b Repays. Raosomble rates work Ma an Konisa. 1154 Morningside Ave. (at Sheppard) 282.2172 Dismark Contracting Ltd. Excavating, Sewers Septic Tank Systems R.R. No. 1 Locust Hill 2943770 Mark Lifeguar : tion Pancak H you haven't visited Pur- ple Woods Conservation Area for a maple syrup tour. then you're missing out on one of the joys of the season. But don't despair, because there is still time. On the weekend of April 7 and 8, the Central Lake On- tario Conservation Authori- ty will hold its seventh an- nual pancake weekend. The Durham A.M. Kiwanis Club will be selling pancakes at the picnic shelter. Each order will in- clude a serving of fresh maple syrup. Authority staff will lead tours of the sugarbush from 9:20 a.m. to 3 p.m. Visitors will have an oppor- tunity to discover Indian, Mar int, e Weekend News........ of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291.2583 for details pioneer and modern methods of producing maple syrup. Tours will start at the Con- servation oo-servation area parking lot every 20 minutes. Com- munity groups wishing to visit the demonstration are required to contact the Authority office to make reservations. Maple syrup will be available at last year's prices of $8.50 per litre and $5.25 per half litre. The ever -popular pony -drawn wagon rides will be running again at a cost of 50t each. Admission, parking and tours of the sugarbush are all provided free. Purple Woods Conserva- tion Area is located north of i cc77�� 613 ifu _� eVic�son't PRI\TI\(, ',\D -D ..aers of the :ening Recrea- pril 7-8 Oshawa at the southeast corner of Simeoe Street at the 10th Concession Road. For further information, please contact the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority at (416) 579-(1411. Symphony Street The Toronto Symphony Education Program is presenting Symphony Street, with Clarinetist Terry Star, at Rouge Hill Library on Sat. Apr. 7 at 11 a.m. Admission is free and all children ages four years and up are invited to at- tend. Come and meet the musicians from the Toron- to Symphony Education Program and find out what a clarinetist does. This Space Could Be Yours For $6 PER WEEK Seventy-three year old Monica Cook receiN rd a spe(:ai award in the Celebrity Swim held Fri. Mar.16th at the Pickering Recreation Complex. She swam as a memeber of the "Councillors Team". Above she is congradulated by Firefighters Gerry Pedwell and Jack Drinkwater. (Photo- Bob Watson) This space could be yours for just $12.00 per week Pape 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Apr. 4, 1964 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Is He Learing? Premier Bill Davis seems to be everywhere these days receiving honours and visiting splendid occasions. Could it be that he is getting ready to retire from the political arena? We know that there is quite a number of aspirants for his seat of power. No Thanks, Ottawa Another committee at Ottawa has completed its mission and this one had a familiar ring - it was about discrimina- tion. One of its suggestions, as the committee chairman told Betty Kennedy on CFRB, was, that if Canadians did not allow visual minorities to have equality in the market place, then quotas for jobs would have to be instituted. Well, that would be discrimination because if you happen- ed not to have the right background or colour tone you could be unemployed even though you had the qualifications. We can't solve people's relationships with laws and many of us will fight if government attempts to legislate laws controll- ing human reactions. After all, this isn't the Soviet Union, is it, Why Not The Suburbs? Well just when the TTC flatly told Scarborough that there would be no more subway transit, a committee in downtown Toronto is recommending more subways for the city of Toronto. It will be interesting to see if city slickers can get what they want, when the many mass of people in the suburban cities can't. There are representatives of Scar- borough at Metro Council, aren't there" Why don't we hear about their feelings an this matter? Tragedy It was distressing to read about the young teens who died at the railway crossing in Milton. Ontario. However,we can't sympathize with those who seem to be insisting that barriers at the crossing would have saved their lives. As we understood it. the teem' car hit the train after the train was into the crossing. which suggests that the driver of the car was not paying attention to the danger. We can't protect people from killing themselves and no amount of more). spent, in our opinion, would have prevented this sad massacre in a car. Letter to the editor He Disagrees Dear Sir: With reference to your editorial of March 21. 1964, a few would argue with your assessment of Mr. Gordon Gilchrist as a man of character when he resigned following the ver- dict of his recent court action. Why, though, is it "unfortunate that our country's income tax department + sic + should decide to castigate Mr. Gilchrist, his wife and family for supposed income tax eva- sion'" Surely that is exactly the duty and responsibility of the In- come Tax Department Mr. Gilchrist, instead of settling with the department which. perhaps would seem to have been the wise course, decided to dispute the charges. The Provincial Court. not the Tax Department. ruled that the Gilchrists were motivated by "greed... Surely no one in Conservative On- tario suspects that our routs are biased against Mr. Gilchrist' Auditors make their reports based on the disclosures and the internal accounting of the corporations. Obviously, in this case, the judge was satisifxed that insufficient disclosure was made to the auditors. Finally. you lauded Mr. Gilchrist for putting "respon- sibility before personal feelings... Hear' Hear' Now if we could only get Mr. Watson to do the same! Reg Miller Scarborough ( Editor's Note: Reader Reg Miller is missing the key point of our previous opinion (Mar. 21st issue) which was that Gilchrist did not attempt to avoid income tax - it was the auditor s) who failed to produce the right result for the in- come tax dept. Under our laws the corporation's officers are responsible for the end result, regardless of whether they deliberately "cooked the figures" or not. To put it more succinctly, if you accidentally, without pre- meditation, kill another person it is NOT murder but with current income tax laws you are guilty whether you tried to cook the books or not - merely if your chartered accountant made an error.) PICKERING news p 0.5 f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address Box 111 Agincourt, Ont M1 S 384 Office 4246 SheDPard Ave E . Agincourt 291 2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia. Maureen Mussart Penny Milne EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson. Bill Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS $9 per year 20t a copy. The House of Weddings on Dufferin St. put on an Open House last week and got many people interested in wedding preparations to come in. Franklin King. No. 61 for the cham- pionship Toronto Argonauts. was on hand complete with a groan's outfit to show visitors what it would look like_ He is sem with Mario. the manager. Thousands Of Veterans To Re -visit D -Day Veterans frau across Canada will join with about 35,000 Arnmcan and 15,000 British veterans in Normandy, France on June 6th 1964 to coram emorate D -Day and 40 years of peace - For many veterans this "second invasion" of France will allow them the opportunity to participate in one of the big- gest re -unions of veterans and will be, for most. their last trip overseas. Due to the importance of this event, Branch No.344 of The Royal Canadian Legion has formed a committee entitled .'D -Day plus 40" and along with a travel agency have assembled several travel packages which combme specific commemoration ceremomies with sightseeing tours. In con- junction with the government of Frame, the D -Day plus 40 committee has arranged for accommodation with the French „host.. families and transportaitan to and from ceremonies by the Canadian military for some of the veterans. A special committee has been formed to review applicants for assistance to ensure that every veteran has at least a chance to join in the re -union. The city of Cam, France will be the centre of many activities and has sponsored a writing contest for French teenagers frau 16 to 18 to submit a essay on "What D -Day means to me". The winner of this contest will be the guest of Branch No. 344 for a two week period. The commemoration cerem amen will be held from June 5th to 8th and will attract veterans from various parts of the world. H.M. The Queen, will be in attendance along with the Queen of Holland and the Kings of Belgium, Denmark and Norway. French President Francois Mitterand and United States President Ronald Reagan will attend. President Reagan will unveil a memorial on Utah Beach where an estimated 6,000 Americans were killed during the D -Day landings. Our Prime Minister or his representative and many other Canadian notables among them, Intergovernmental Affairs Minister Tom Wells (who will represent Ontario) will lead the Canadian delegation in the festivities. For further ifor-mation on D -Day plus 40, those interested may contact Laura Goutouski at 532-8892 or write to: D -Day Plus 40 Committee, Branch No.344, The Royal Canadian Legion, 1395 Lakeshore Blvd. West, Toronto, Ontario, M6K 3CL Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 The lovely lady in the bride's gown is Anne -Marie Britton. Miss Toronto, who herself is getting married in August. (Photo - Bob Watson I Sexy Research Sane husbands never worry about their wives being un- faithful. and they probably don't have reason to. At least. it works that way if you're a male and female pair of tree swallows. birds wbose behaviour has been scrutinized by a team of biologists from Queen's University, Kingston, On- tario. Headed by professor of biology Raleigh Robertson, the Queen's research group has observed the behaviour of thousands of tree swallows nesting in tiny birdhouses strategically arrayed over part of the university's biological station, 50 kilometres north of the main campus at Kingston. 'In contrast to many other monogamous species, the male tree swallow does not spend substantial amounts of its time guarding the nest to prevent his mate from copulating with a ninghotw.' explains Robertson. It seams a single bird can't raise the brood, so there is a strong interdependence between the couple to gather food for the ymi ng. Swallows capture flying insects on the wing, usually within a few hun- dred metres of the nest. 'If the male spent too much time guarding the female, the young wouldn't survive,' says Robertson. 'Evolution has apparently favoured maks that trust their partners and sped their time foraging.' Perkies From Penny For Vicky and Rick The Unborn Child A seed lay deep inside of me, A baby yet too small to be, Determination of sex is nil, You he there motionless, oh so still. Your life is being carved for you, With God's help, you'll see it through. You're taking shape day by bey. Like a flower blooming in May. What is happening inside of me? Can this seedling hear or see Will his eyes be brown or blue It is amazing what love can do. In preparation of nine months strain, My heart cries out for you in vain Natures course shall keep you there, With warmth and comfort of my body's care You're taking life, it's plain to see My system is changing for you to be. I feel strong movement deep within, You'll soon enter the world to join your kin. I feel a pain, so sharp and strong, You'll enter the world where you belong. I close my eyes and shed a tear A healthy baby will gratify my fear. by Penny Milne Have you a poem you want published? Send it in to Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4. Wed. Apr. 4, 1961 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 3 The Secret Meeting ... Except To One Newspaper by Gay Abbate Community leaders in Scarborough say they are not surprised at the out- come of their attempts to get into a secret council meeting last Friday. Five executives of local ratepayer groups and two members of the media were ejected from the meeting held at the Guild Inn. Patrick Mason, one of the ratepayers involved, said afterwards, he and the others were merely trying to find out how the $100,000 council allocated for a con- sultants' review of the city's administration was spent. 700 Turn Out For Crime by Gay Abbate The police department's bust crime prevention con- ference held last week at Scarborough's Ramada Renaissance was a "huge success" according to one of its organizers, Sergeant Mike Jennings. Close to 700 people attend- ed the 12 seminars schedul- .ed three times throughout the day. The only disappointment, Sgt. Jennings said, was the small turnout, only about 100 people, for the evening session. Because of the small turnout, only four of the twelve scheduled seminars were presented. The conference, held last Wednesday, was sponsored by the Scarborough Business Association and Honeywell Amplitrol Inc. This type of conference designed specifically for the needs of the small businessmen was the rust of its kind in Metro. Sgt. Jennings said his deportment hopes to con- duct oo-duct such conferences every six months across Metro. Those who attended the conference, which was free ,of charge, received a valuable kit with informa- tion on how businessmen can better secure their premises against thefts, .and vandalism. One of the most popular seminars proved to be that on hold-up prevention by Sgt. Terry Kelly of the Hold -Up Squad. Sgt. Kelly's talk was especially relevent in light of the re- cent hoed -ups and shootings at convenience stores in Mississauga. Sgt. Kelly advised owners of convenience and variety stores to remove all adver- tisernernts from their win- dows so they can see out- side if something is hap- pening but most important- ly, passersby can see inside if there is a hold-up in pro - cher suggestions includ- ed: locating cash registers near the windows; keeping the store brightly lit, especially the beck; keep- ing cash flow to a minimum; taking someone with you if using night deposit; staggering hours when making nightly "We have a right to know Mason said. since it's taxpayers'Purpose of the meeting money," Mr. Mason com- mented. was to acquaint all "Politicians complain members of Scarborough about the lack of public in- council with the con - sultants' recommenda- put but when we show up, they throw us out," he add- tions. It was held away ed. "Scarborough took a from city hall so there would be no interruptions. step backwards in democracy today," Mr. The meeting was called Prevention Seminar deposits; keeping at least three marked bills in the bottom of the cash register and hand these over if rob- bed and if beldup, do not antagonize the robber, get into a conversation with him or attempt to take a gun or knife away from Robberies of convenience stores are actually down from this time last year. As of March 27, there have been 43 robberies of conve- nience stores. For the same period last year there were 6s. Milk store aobberies are also down -16 this year ver- sus 20 last year. However, robberies of banks and financial institu- tions are up slightly. Seven- ty banks have been robbed so far this year versus 67 last year. Only one more financial institutions than last has been robbed so far this year bringing the total to 14. Most robberies of conve- nwrice and milk stares are comnnitted between 9 and 12 p.m. The police department bope that by educating businessmen and showing them how to protect themselves and their premises they will help reduce the number of crimes or possibly eliminate them all together - Forum Forum On The Dome Members of the Scar- borough Chapter of the .Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario will have the opportunity to at- tend a forum on the Dome Stadium on Fri. Apr. 6th at 7:45 p.m., at the Scar- borough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. Included will be a film; slide presentation featuring existing dome stadiums, new technology as well as retractable domes. For further idamatmm contact Jim Shirley. P. Eng., at (416) 261-4685 ( evenings) . WHY REPLACE WHEN YOU CAN 4 "informal"; however, a vote was taken on a motion by Controller Carol Rud - dell to exclude the press and public from the meeting. Only Aldermen Barry Christensen and Marilyn Mushinsid voted in favour of the meeting being held in public. They argued that since the report had been leaked the previous day to one of the daily papers, there was not much sense in all the In an interview outside the meeting room, Controller Joyce Trimmer said that the meeting had to be held in private because person- nel matters were throughout the entire report. She assured the residents, they would have the opportunity to com- ment on the report once it became public. However, the residents question how the report can ever be made public if in- deed most of it deals with personnel issues. The residents said they were not interested in the personnel issues but in the recommendations affec- ting standing committees, board of control and possi- ble re -organization of some departments. All this. the residents maintian, should not be dealt with in private. This secrecy, the residents say, only pro- motes the belief that coun- cil has something to hide. The ratepayers also ex- pressed concern about the way aldermen have been excluded from all meetings between Board of Control and the consultants. `The rights of our aldermen have also been denied," Mr. Mason stated. Aldermen were given only a copy of part of the report the night before their meeting. In fact, several aldermen concerned that they were being left out of the entire process, took up a petition requesting a meeting with the con- sultants. According to Mrs. Trim- mer, aldermen were ex- cluded from previous meetings with the con- sultants out of fear some of them would leak the recommendations of the consultant to the pr,°ss. However, it appears that one of the controllers leak- ed the report to the media. A special public meeting of council to deal with the report, scheduled for this Friday, has been cancell- ed. FACEI ''FREE" COUNTER TOP VALUED UP TO $250 WITH EVERY KITCHEN REMODELLING over the Cost of new custom cabinets MAINTENANCE eF111 I CARINET FRONTS We supply and install new drawer fronts, doors, decorative hardware and recover all other exposed areas in a "Maintenance Free" woodgrain formica or solid colors. Also available solid oak and pine cabinets— custom made. We also supply and install new counter tops—wall units—vanities. FREE ESTIMATES. . a a . . . a . a 5 YEAR WARRANTY HURRY!—ACT NOW!!—LIMITED TIME OFFER!!! Kmitchen King`� VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOWROOM 377 MacKENZ1E AVE. UNIT 109 AJAX, ONTARIO SHOP AT HOME SERVICE AFTER HOURS CALL PETER 883-5312 6838391 "Ow► 301 M d prlasalarrd asMrNwa" W 13BEAMSystuems s.u►x FROM For All 4515 Kingston Rd. $39900 New «Older Phone 28,-ssts Homes Ask for Gus DON'T LUG A VACUUM -PLUG IN A BEAM! FACEI ''FREE" COUNTER TOP VALUED UP TO $250 WITH EVERY KITCHEN REMODELLING over the Cost of new custom cabinets MAINTENANCE eF111 I CARINET FRONTS We supply and install new drawer fronts, doors, decorative hardware and recover all other exposed areas in a "Maintenance Free" woodgrain formica or solid colors. Also available solid oak and pine cabinets— custom made. We also supply and install new counter tops—wall units—vanities. FREE ESTIMATES. . a a . . . a . a 5 YEAR WARRANTY HURRY!—ACT NOW!!—LIMITED TIME OFFER!!! Kmitchen King`� VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOWROOM 377 MacKENZ1E AVE. UNIT 109 AJAX, ONTARIO SHOP AT HOME SERVICE AFTER HOURS CALL PETER 883-5312 6838391 "Ow► 301 M d prlasalarrd asMrNwa" W s.u►x W t1A1 i r I Nus"."M am atntswu P"is 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Apr. 4, 1994 DIARYGp M WED. APR. 4 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP The sale of men's, women's and children's clothing, household items and books will be held every Wednesday at the Nearly New Shop at Willmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Everyone is welcome. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL William Moddox, organist of Bridge Street United Church, Belleville will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 4 p.m. SESQUICENTENNIAL EVENT 1984 -Year of Transition is a think/action conclave featuring cultural historian and futurist William Irwin Thompson in the Senate Chamber, Alumnae Hall, St. Michael's College, 121 St. Joseph St. 7 to 9 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7:30 to 10 p.m. COMMUNITY FORUM Alan M. Robinson, M.P.P. invites his constituents of Scarborough -Ellesmere to join him in a Community Forum at Winston Churchill C.I., 2239 Lawrence Ave. E. Constituents will have the opportunity to discuss matters of provincial in- terest. Refreshments will be served. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. PERMACULTURE SEMINAR Whether you have a small lot, a highrise balcony or a suburban backyard, you can feed your family delicious. pesticide -free vegetables and fruit -year round in many cases. Come to the Permaculture design seminar at Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto. For details phone 967-0577 6 pm. FREE FORUM Dr. Leslie Spence will moderate a panel of professionals at a seminar titled 'Sexually Transmitted Disease -Is It Out Of Control' at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. Learn the facts and question well-informed health care professionals. Everyone is welcome. 6p m EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is Sponsoring a Euchre eve in at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome 9:30 to 10 p.m ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Famiities Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce separation of never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. .- - -- ................ THURS. APR. 5 9.1S to 10:45 a.m LADIES COFFEE HOUR All ladies in the community are invited to Ladies Coffee Hour at Bridiewood Presbyterian Church. 2501 Warden Ave., just south of Finch. Helen Honeywell will be the guest speaker. Free babysitting and library. 11 aivii. to noon SEMINARS FOR SENIORS "Eating Well And Enjoying It" is the topic of discussion by a nutritionist at the third in a series of health seminars for seniors held in the E Wing, Room 1615, Sunnybrook Medical Centre. The talk will include good nutrition, shopping and new recipes. Admission is tree and everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS KHIROPRACTORSI Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. White, asc_ c c Eleanor White• asc.. mu. o c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birrhmount Rd. 493-9200 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Gary Parsons OPTOMETRIST 3420 FMCh Ave. E. la! wa,00ee�, 498 -OM CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS John W. Grice CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 927-8961 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. t block South of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKINoc milopism 605 MCCM W Rand 11 hmm Sana a -a.aiaa 439-5538 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $20.00 282-5779 Good Shepherd Com- munity Church of Scar- borough presents the drama 'Christ in the Con- crete City' on Palm Sun- day, Apr. 15, at the 11 a.m. service. lbs dynamic, powerful dramatization is being presented at the Dr. Nor- man Bethune Collegiate, 200 Fundy Bay Blvd. THURS. APR. 5 1:15 to 3 p.m. FREE LECTURE Prof. Robert Fothergill, York University, will give a free lec- ture with slides on "India: Impressions of an Exotic Country" at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. E., west of Bathurst. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt Communi- ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. every Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494-6912 for an appointment. 7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 pm. EUCHRE The Galloway -Kingston Rd. seniors are having a euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., on the main floor. Tickets are S1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m FASHION SHOW The Scarborou h Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society is sponsoring a fashion show at the Renaissance Hotel. For tickets call 261-6942 or 431-7934. 8 p.m. PICKERING NATURALISTS MEET Bruce Duncan and Barry Cherriere will present a slide - illustrated program on hawk identification at the April meeting of Pickering Naturalists at Rouge Hill Public Library, Rougemount Dr., south of Hwy. 2, Pickering. New members are always welcome. Refreshments will be served. ................. :. ....... ................. ........ FRI. APR. 6 10 a.m. to noon VEGETABLE GARDENING LECTURE The Civic Garden Centre is offering a lecture on vegetable gardening. The Centre is located in Edwards Gardens, corner of Lawrence Ave. E. & Leslie St. For details phone 445-1552. 11 a.m. SYMPHONY STREET The Toronto Symphony Education Programs is sponsoring Symphony Street with Clarinetist Terry Star at Rape Hill Library, Rougemount Dr., Pickering. Admission is free and all children ages 4 years and up are welcome. 1 to 3 pm. DAFFODIL TEA The Galloway Kingston Rd. Seniors are holding their an- nual Daffodil Tea in their Club Room, 4301 Kingston Rd. at Galloway Rd., West Hill. It will feature a bake sale, crafts, white elephant, draws. tea cup reading for 251. The tea will include lovely sandwiches and cakes for only $1. Everyone is welcome. S:30 to 11 p.m. INTERNATIONAL NITE Scarborough West Federal Liberal Association is holding an "International Nite" of fun, entertainment and cuisine at R. H. King Collegiate, 3900 St. Clair Ave. E, at Kingston Rd. Johnny Lombardi of CHIN Radio will be Master of Ceremonies and the Hon. David Collenette, Minister of Multiculturalism, will be the special guest. For more details phone 690.2955. 7 p.m A TOUCH OF VEGAS The Canadian Italian Business and Professional Associa- tion Ladies' Auxiliary is hosting "A Touch of Vegas", a sup- per club evening at The Columbus Centre Rotunda. Tickets are $60 per person and may be reserved by calling 636-3700 or 223.8182. 8 .rn. WINE i CHEESE PARTY The Friends of the Guild aro holding a "Foggy Do" wine and cheese party in the Catalpa Room of the Guild Inn. Tickets are $5 each and may purchased at the door or by phoning Tom Turner, 431-9135 or Joe Trentadue, 264-4232. A warm welcome is extended to all. 8 p -m• CAROUSEL 11 Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing, every Friday at Don Heiflhts Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim Cres., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is S3. For information tali 7588916 or 491-0639. :i•... ..C'.. ......... • ....... SAT. APR. 7 9 a.nL to 12 noon FLEA MARKET The Women's Auxiliary of the Navy League of Canada, Scarborough Branch is holding a flea market at Church of the Epiphany, 700 Kennedy Rd. south of Eglinton Ave. Items include books, china, used clothing, crafts and baked goods. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m to 1 .m GARAGE SALE The Canaan Cancer Society, Agincourt Unit, is sponsor- idi ng a garage sale at Chartland Jr. Public School, 109 Chartland Blvd. S., Agincourt. It will also feature a candy table and bake table. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FLEA MARKET The U.C.W. is holding a flea market at St. John's United Church, 2 Nobert Rd., Agincourt. It will feature treasures and trivia, bake table and a coffee corner. Everyone is welcome. SUN. APR. 8 11 a.m YOUTH CHOIR Special music by the youth choir of the Toronto Chinese Methodist Church, all members from Hong Kong, will be specialuests at Centennial Rouge United Church, Kingston Rd. at Ellesmere, Highland Creek. Everyone is welcome to come and hear this choir. It promises to be a rare treat for all. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m B'NAI BRITH WOMEN'S BAZAAR B'Nai Brith Women's 34th annual bazaar will be held at the International Centre, 6900 Airport Rd. Admission is $2 for adults, children under 12 are admitted free. 11.15 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH Pianists Jon Kumura Parker and Tema Blackstone, finalists in 1981's Search for the Stars competition will be the guests at the Brunch with Bach program at Harbourfront. Tickets are $8 or $12 with brunch. Top reserve call 869-8412. 12 moon to 4 p.m FAMILY DAY The whole family will enjoy churning butter, dipping candles, carding and spinning wool, sketching the house and Ming with some 19th century toys at Gibson House, 5172 ge St., North York. Admission is $3 per family. 2 to 4 p.m. PETER APPLEYARD The Peter Appleyard Septet will be the special guests at the regular afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m TORONTO JEWISH FOLK CHOIR Jewish, Hebrew and English repertoire of melodies will be performed by the Toronto Jewish Folk Choir, conducted by William Phillips, at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is 506 for members and $1 for non members. Cafeteria is open for light snacks. Parking is free. 2:30 p.m SESGUI CONCERT The Hannaford St. Silver Band, an English style brass band featuring compositions from 1834 to 1934, will give a Sesqui Concert at Little Trinity Church, 425 King St. E. SUN. APR. 8 2:30 p.m. DECOY DUCKS Patsy Fleming will give a free lecture on Decoy Ducks at the Antique Market at Harbourfront. The antique market is open from early morning until 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 7:30 p.m. JAZZ CLUB Enjoy the dixie sounds of Harvey Silver and his Band at Harbourfront. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m INAUGURAL CONCERT The inaugural concert of the new Keates-Geissler pipe organ will be held at Washington United Church, Kignston Rd at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. Admission is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children and tickets are available at the door. MON. APR. 9 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. EASTER CRAFTS Easter Treats is the name of the program of crafts organiz. ed by Malvern Family Resource Centre and led by Marian Dumouchel at Malvern Anglican/Presbyterian Church Cam. pus, corner of Neilson Rd. and Sewells. Cost is $1 and everyone is welcome. 6:30 p.m SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scarborouggh East, Monday evenings in her office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 p.m. ANTI-SMOKING BYLAW DISCUSSION Citizens are invited to attend a meeting in Committee Room M21 at the Scarborough Civic Centre, where the 'Sub- committee on the Prevention of Passive Smoking' will discuss a draft comprehensive bylaw limiting smoking in public areas around the city. 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 10 pm. 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 pm. 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. GARDEN CLUB MEETING Agincourt Garden Club has an interesting topic for its April meeting at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., Agincourt. "In Tubs Bowls and Boxes" is the topic and George Pagowski of the Royal Botanical Gardens, Hamilton, will conduct a demonstration and discussion of correct preparation of containers and suitable plant material, with special consideration of balcony gardens. Refreshments will be served and visitors are most welcome. TUES. APR. 10 9-30 to 11 a.m. MORNING BREAK Ladies come and meet other women in the community, en- joy a cup of coffee or tea at 'Morning Break' a free non- denominational program at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. There is supervised child care for infants and pre-schoolers. Phone ahead for chili care only, 757-4096. Loetta Bindjar will be the guest speaker and the special feature will be Decorative Icing by Mary McDonald Everyone is wekxxne. 9-30 a -m. CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd. is sponsoring a Creative Writers group on Tuesday mornings. There s no charge for the group and child care is provided. Please phone 281-1376 for more information or to register. 10:W a.m. SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL Scarborough Senior Citizens Council will hold its next meeting at Birkdale House Drop In Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd., south side, between Brimley & Midland Aves. Tom Abel, vice chairman of the Board of Centennary Hospital will give a talk and film presentation. Everyone is welcome. 8pim FASHION SHOW The Iroquois Community Association is sponsoringa spr- ing fashion show, presented by "Just For You Fashons", at Iroquois Public School, 265 Chartland Blvd. S., Agincourt. Tickets are S3 including refreshments and door prize. For tickets contact Marguerite, 293-5239 or Trudy, 2933396. 8 p -m. ROYAL DOULTON DEMONSTRATION A Royal Doulton demonstration will be held at Glen Ayr United Church, 55 Brimorton Dr. the show willinclude a talk, slide presentation and extensive display. Door prize is a Royal Doulton figure. Admission is 52.50 and refreshments will be served. 8:30 pm. STREETPROOFING YOUR CHILDREN Richard C. Gossage, co-author of the book "A Parent's Guide to Streetprootiing" will outline his ideas and answer questions in apublic forum at McGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E WED. APR. 11 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.1n. & 6:30 to 9:30 p.m BOOK FAIR The Parent Teacher Group is sponsoring a Book Fair at North Agincourt Jr. Public1, 60 Moran Rd. today and tomorrow in the school gymnasium. It will feature a great selection of Frenchand English books for sale ranging in price from 996 to $9.99. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Thomas fitches, organist of St. Clements' Anglican Church, North Toronto will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self- help information sharinggroup for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. 7:30 p.m BAND CONCERT FROM GERMANY The 86 -member Kreis Jugendorchester Community Band from Birkenfeld, Germany will give a free concert in the auditorium at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. The concert will also feature the Mowat Senior Band. Refreshments will be served. Hydro Researches Fish Ontario Hydro resear- chers are investigating the effectiveness of under- water "pneumatic guns" to keep fish from entering cooling water intakes at coal and nuclear generating stations. The cooling water intakes of the stations occasiooal'y take in large numbers of fish which can result in fish lasses and cause plant shut- downs if intakes become clogged - The fish diversion guns now bang tested are a pro prietary product of Bol Technology Corporation of Norwalk, Connecticut, the major supplier of seismic air guns used in oil explora- tion. Ontario Hydro and the Empire State Electric Energy Research Corpora- tion (ESEERCO), a con- sortium of seven New York State utilities, are jointly funding the study. By dischargir>g bubbles of compressed air into the water, these small, elec- trically actuated guns pro- duce a high amplitude, low frequency sound wave which fish tend to avoid. Preliminary analysis of the date from the Pickering and Nanticoke generating stations indicates that the guns show excellent pro- mise romise as a means of ex- cluding fish from plant in- takes. These results may Mad to fish diversion guns being applied to many types of water intakes. Hydro has experimented for more than a decade with such things as noise- makers, air bubble bar- riers, electric shockers and illuminated chain curtains in an effort to keep fish away from its intakes - BLOW M& TRANUMON ntakes. gTRAtISFUSION Wed. Apr. 4, 1944 THE NEWS/POST Page b Wayne Thomas Is Appearing At So Ho To Help Sick Kids Born in Manchester, England, performed in night clubs throughout the United Kingdom. His career started to take off before he moved to Canada in 1969. Under the name of Rambrandt he performed in night clubs throughout North America. He starred with the 5th Dimension at the Cana- dian National Exhibition in Toronto, Canada. He also performed on the Tonite Show starring Johnny Carson. He performed in the most prestigious room in Canada, "The Imperial Room" at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. He was on the television show called "The Palace" with host Jack Jones, performed with such stars as Connie Stevens, Jerry Lewis, Pat and Debbie Boone. In between his heavy schedule, Wayne has time to develop his own television show "The Wayne Thomas Comedy Hour" which started in 1979 and currently going into its fifth season on CHCH TV, Hamilton, Ontario and is syn- dicated across Canada. Wayne produced and wrote all of the episodes on the 130 one hour shows. Wayne plays nine different characters which he created and is also a stunt- man, having participated on projects with the famous Dar Robinson, the man who jumped off the CN Tower in Toron- to. Since coming to North America, Wayne has devoted himself to helping others. He has been involved in many Telethons such as the Arthritis Telethon in 1978 m Las Vegas, then flew to New York to the Ed Sullivan Theatre to do an Arthritis Telethon with Telly Savales. He does the Variety Telethon and the Jerry Lewis Telethon in Toronto every year. He performed on the telethon for the stars for Cerebral Palsy in Toronto, co -hosted the Ontario Mentally Retarded Telethon with Connie Stevens, Alan Thicke and Al Wax- man. Over the past ten years. he has been a fund raiser and organizer to raise money for Big Brothers and the Hospital For Sick Children in Toronto. For relaxation Wayne en- joys golfing, swimming, water skiing, snow skiing, sky diving, flying and scuba diving. Among the many rewards for Wayne over his distinguished career, the opportunity of reaching people is the one he cherishes the most. "Per- forming as an artist has enabled me to fulfill the personal dream of helping others." In his quiet deter- mined way, entertainer Wayne Thomas continues to give people laughter, en- joyment from his music, and as a man living his dream, he gives millions of others hope. (ki a good shift R+inR- Yeunel JW SOHO TAVERN 2993 EGLINTOH AVE E is proud to present DIRECT FROM LAS VEGAS TV PERSONALITY -SINGER -COMEDIAN -STUNTMAN WAYNE THOMAS doing a BENEFIT SHOW for The Hospital for Sick Children on WED. APR. 25184 at 8 p.m. Also appearing -SINGER HEATHER MILNE Tickets $6.00 Reserve Now 757-6382 THIS AD IS SPONSORED BY - Blue Jay Gas Alex Irvine Motors Limited 32 Nelson Ave 2655 Lawrence E. Scarborough 439-9535 Scarborough 751-1100 ADVENTURELAND B&G ENTERPRISES DAY CARE CENTRES 1 Dean Park Rd. 750 York Mills Rd. Scarborough 282-8161 Don Mills 444-6428 Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 4, 1984 Bill Watt's Worlds ON STAGE: It would be scurillous to suggest that Elvis, the musical currently playing at the Royal Alex, is much ado about nothing. Elvis Presley did, after all, make a significant contribution - for good or ill is not for us to say - to twentieth century entertainment values and, indirectly, to present day social moms. Still, we believe a musical about him should be con- sidered too little, too soon. He wrote nothing and his first rung on the ladder of recognition is as an enter- tainer. Through the magic of science - think about it - his performances are still available to us and always will be. One does not need to see imitations, impres- sions or evocations of him while the "real thing" is still available albeit elec- tronically. All of the foregoing is not to suggest that the life of Elvis Presley is unworthy of retelling. Far from it! Indeed, we'd welcome any work that offers an insight into the phenomenon of the poor Tennessee boy who moved the world with his performances; a dramatic work possibly enhanced by a representation of his singing. But, we see precious little point in something that amounts to a virtual medley of his songs and those of his contemporaries supported by schlocky though enthusiastic pro- duction values. And, that's what Elvis really is .. a presentation, with production values, of the songs associated with him. There are snippets from over 70 of them in- cluding That's Alright Mama, In The Ghetto, Heartbreak Hotel, Blue Suede Shoes, Don't Be Cruel Hound Dog, Love Me Tender (sic!). Teddy Bear and too many others to mention. Some attempt at docu- drama is made by presen- ting the numbers against a backdrop of graphics il- lustrating the times of his life and by the use of three principals to play Presley FAIRVIEW LIBRARY THEATRE ]5 es ry e» %Ra:f 0, ve Sse.oa•C A.e = e 7c- M ;is Aoac NIGHT MUST FALL by EMLYN WIUUAMS 4' A MYSTERY OF FASCINATING CHARACTERIZATION " Directed by Adrian Pecknold MARCH 29 - APRIL 14/84 THURSDAY - SATURDAY 8:30 P.M.; SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 8:30 P.M. bNGLE TXIMTS 87.00 ..m..."M • aw+a s... aft. PAN"�...r.m. 751-9298 r places to go in his youth, his peak of popularity and his "maturity". Graphics can be effective but to be so they must all have relevancy. We cannot see how Mussolini or Hitler had any impact on the life of Presley; Eisenhower yes, John Foster Dulles most definitely but Hitler and Mussolini? As well, the graphics were not projected properly on the boat design set and much distortion was evi- dent from seats at the sides of the theatre. Perhaps it was intended for dramatic effect but if so, the effort was a failure. The idea of using three performers as Presley in three stages of his career is an inspired one allowing the audience to view his metamorphosis from gangling youth to premature debached age in a manner almost shocking. Each one of the three gentlemen captures well the performing presence of Presley and one of them ac- tually sounds not unlike him. Unless we've prized our notes J.J. McLean is the young E.P., Bo Wills the "prime" one and Vince Eager the 'old" one. McLean nicely delineates what has now become the popular image of a shy, mannerly young man ought up in a hype he never intended. Those of us who were there at the beginning know that the image is a false one. Presley was brash to the point of obnoxiousness, so much so that Jackie SI) I F F Val's INTRODUCES FRESH, NEVER FROZEN Is 33 99NIT 33 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 Gleason refused to have him return to the Saturday evening Dorsey Brothers show. It's not Mr. McLean's fault that his part has been poorly writ- ten and he does well with what he has. Bo Wills is wonderfully athletic, more so indeed than even Presley was and he succeeds in quite winn- ing the audience. Vince Eager is as much the star of the show as it's possible to be. He is a big man, as Presley became, and relies for impact, as did the latter Presley, on movement rather than mo- tion. Though we were never an admirer of Elvis Presley we were saddened by the spectacle of him, late in his career, merely hinting at the vitality he had once been able to call upon with such exuberance. We felt the same sadness watching Mr. Eager. The music for the show is not bad; a tad better than a good bar band perhaps and the singing of all is good, very good. The lighting is good if busy and the sets just about what one has come to expect of a Paul Elliott production. But, the choreography! For what ever reason the British seem incapable of produc- ing good show dancers. The dance's in Elvis are enthusiastic and give it the old cdkge try but it just doesn't work. One young lady seemed quite good but there was one who seemed quite unable to master a simple time step. Perhaps we are being unnecessarily cruel, she might have been having difficulty adjusting to a new stage. We'd be less than honest though if we didn't point out the inade- quacies of the choreography at least and maybe the dancers too. En fin. Elvis is not a bad show and we suggest that many will enjoy it but we still can't really see the point of it - ON SCREEN: MISUNDERSTOOD is a movie that we think will disappear from view rather quickly. We hope we're wrong because it's well worth seeing. It has one usually fatal boat office flaw however. It's family entertainment, the sort of movie that used to be made before classifications became necessary. Fact is, it's only 90 minutes or so in length. Gene Hackman's wife has died and be is left with two young sons, the younger of the two given to delicacy. He loves his boys but is so caught up in his own grief that he fails to be a proper father to them. He seems particularly insensitive to the needs of the older boy who is always misunderstood. Of course, there is a reconciliation; in a scene positively guaranteed to make women cry and men swallow hard. We did. Of course, the movie is contrived but so what? It's a nice movie and there are far too few of there these days. Young Henry Thomas is winning as the older brother but your heart will go out to his loved brother played appealingly by Huckleberry Fox (what a ridiculous name!). This lit- tle tad has eyes that are just incredible and when he sucks his thumb in bed he makes old codgers like me Jesus Christ Superstar Agincourt Music Theatre is presenting "Jesus Christ Superstar", the rock opera, on May 3, 4, 5, 9, lo, 11, and 12 at 8:30 p.m. as well as 2:30 p.m. on May 6th. Performances will be held at the Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fairview Mall Dr. This exciting production is A Touch Of The Canadian Italian Business and Professional Association Ladies' Aux- iliary is hosting "A Touch of Vegas" on Sat. Apr. 7 at The Columbus Centre, 901 Lawrence Ave. W., North York. The Supper Chub evening will feature some of Toron- to's top entertainers as an excellent vehicle for splaying the Youth and vitality of the groups' energetic membership and talents of director, Joe Caston, who founded the company in 1979, when he was 14, to provide better opportunity for Youth in theatre. For tickets at $5 each call 757-0353. Vegas these wonderful artists are being donated in aid of the Cultural Arts Society of The Columbus Centre as well as all proceeds from the event. Tickets are $BO per per- son including dinner, dam - Ing and the show. For ticket reservations phone 636-3700 or 223 -SM guest performers, in- Family Day eluding Ron Rully's Or- chestra with Ron on The whole family will en - drums; trumpet soloist joy churning some butter, Guido Basso; vocalists dipping candles, carding Tommy Ambrose, Patty and spinning some wool. Jannetta and Athena sketching the house and Voyatzis; Eugene Amara; playing with some 19th cen- Joanne Delaney and her tury toys at Family Day at Persuasion; Comedienne Gibson House on Sun. Apr. Maria Ltrkofsky and dant- 8 from 12 noon to 4 p.m. ing to Sari Fethestone's Admission is $3 per fami- singing. ly. Gibson House is located The performances of at 5172 Yonge St. ................. remember when our family ........... ......... baby with the bath water. was in its collective infan- Think of the troupe in cy. Golden days. Golden term of just great enter - movie too. See it before it tainment and enjoy. disappears. The National Ballet is Incidentally it's set in presenting a Tunisia. We suggest that Choreographic Workshop MGM UA had some assets tomorrow through Satur- tied up there and this was a day at the Bathurst Street good way to realize Theatre (one block south of something from them. The Bimr), Space doesn't per - movie could really be set mit full details but we are anywhere and it'd be just intrigued by the creation of as effective. David Allan. He has Antartica, a Japanese choreographed a pas de production from Twentieth deux entitled Pastel to the Century Fox has received a music of Chick Corea. One Family rating and is wonders how intricate recommended with the must be the footwork that mild warning that some matches the convoluted scenes might be too intense melodies and time values for young children. of Corea. Romancing The Stone is If you must stay at home, amiable enough but then do so this Friday and watch anything with Danny magician David Copper- DeVito in it is aces with us. field on Global. This is his He's the short little slob sixth television special and that you loved to hate on in this one he will attempt Taxi. Star Midiael Douglas to levitate Bome Tyler doesn't have the dash of his over the Grand Carryon. old man but what the bay, We wish Miss Tyler no it's his production! harm but her singing style BILLY 0. KIDWS NOTEBOOK Although it's into its se- cond year of operation marry have not yet been in- side Roy Thomson Hall. We suggest that this Friday is a great time for a first visit. Carroll Baker is ap. pearing along with the Canada Pops Orchestra in concert. We missed her in her last appearance at the Imperial Room and have been lacking ourself ever since. We're not really into Country and Western music but Miss Baker presents it very nicely. And, of course, we enjoyed the Canada Pops immense- ly when we heard them last Fall with Kamahl. At Massey Hall from Thursday through Sunday it's the Shandong Acrobatic Troupe from the People's Republic of China. This is the first visit outside Canada and is part of a pro- posed cultural exchange. We expect many will have a knee jerk reaction and boycott the show. We have no intention of delivering any political commentary. Let us say only that one should not throw out the irritates and we fund ourself wishing Mr. Cop- perfield would levitate her somewhere where we couldn't bear her. Crud Watt! IN PRINT: There seems no middle ground of feeling about cats. You either love them or dislike them We love them When we were very young we even loved the fictional Krazy Kat and Felix the Cat and could hardly wait for the weekend comics to read their latest exploits. Now, we confess that along with millions of others, we love Garfield. He's fat, lazy, oppor- tunistic and .. he reminds us of our own cat. Well, the eighth Garfield book is out now. Published by Ballantine, it's called Garfield Tips the Scales and it's hilarious. We can describe the situations but we cannot describe the in- credibly funny facial ex- pressions of cartoonist Jim Davis. Let it suffice that we drew some odd stares when we burst out laughing while reading the book on the subway the other day. Wad. Apr. 4, 1964 THE NEWgfppST Papa 7 Need More Provincial Funds For Patients - MOH by Gay Abbate Scarborough's Medical Of- The drug, moditen, A special drug program (icer of Health, has asked stabilizes the patient and operated for years by Scar- the provincial 11Tnistry of prevents delusions and borough's Public Health Health to provide $30,000 hallucinations. Department will soon come per year to provide free to an end unless the pro- medication to former Scarborough has been get- vince comes to the rescue. psychiatric patients suffer- ting the drug free from Dr. Keith Fitzgerald, ing from schizophrenia. Scarborough Centenary is The Cathenne a::(: F. awarded $150, 0 C to Hospital Fund. and Scarborough General Hospitals but because of budget cutbacks, they are no longer going to provide the drug. With only about two weeks worth of the drug on hand, Dr. Fitzgerald says he hopes the province will make a quick decision. Without the drug, the pa- tients will slowly revert to a state requiring hospitalization. This will cost taxpayers a lot more Wed 50 Years A lovely party was held on Sat. March 24 at Watt's Restaurant to honour Hugh and Violet Hartin on the oc- casion of their 50th wed- ding anniversary. Mr. Hartin comes from Ireland and Mrs. Hartin from England but they met in Toronto. "We met at a party through my brother," Mrs. Hartin told the News. They were married in St. Clements Church on Jones Ave., Toronto on Mach 24, 1934. Their two children, daughter Anne O'Donnell and her husband Torrance, and son Michael and his Juried Exhibition The Guildcrest Chapter of the Canadian Guild of Folk Painters is holding its fust juried exhibition at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr., from Apr. 24 to 29. Exhibition haus are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 to 10 p. m. Tuesday to Thursday: 9 a.m. to moon on Friday: 4 to 5 p.m. on Saturday and I to 4 p.m. Sunday. wife Ruthanne, organized the dinner and dance for their parents. About 85 guests attended granddaughtersthe party including their three and Mrs. Hartin's brother who came from Florida for the celebration. Mr. Hartin worked for DeHaviland Aircraft until he retired in 1973. The cou- pie have lived in Scar- borough for about 20 years and are members of the Birkdale Seniors Club which they enjoy very much. Prior to moving here they lived in East York. than $30,000 per year, the MOH says. Scarborough's moditen clinic presently treats 62 patients, although 12 of these who are too sick to at- tend the clinic are given their medication in their own homes by a public health nurse. Of the 30,000 needed to operate the program, only $7,000 is for the actual drug. The rest of the money is for staff salaries and travel expenses for the nurses making borne visits. Dr. Fitzgerald remains optimistic that the pro- vince will come through with the funding. However, if it does not, the program will cease as there is nowhere else to get money for the drug. The MOH says be will not ask council. "It's not fair for Scarborough to fund the program since health is a provincial responsibility," Dr. Fitzgerald stated. 1Vq1'o'nw 'I CM I TAILOR A CLEANERS AID a Logi � SPECIAL ALTER/►T10M 2"4 SAW AVIL IL 497-0487 W vrcToa� Erna A�i��i Colonel Maxwell C. G. Meighen, � right 1 Chairman of the Board of Directors of Canadian General Investments Limited and Third Canadian General Investment Trust Limited, presented the cheque to Territorial Commander of The Salvation Army, Commissioner Arthur Pitcher ( left) . "rhe purpose of our foundation is to support education, hospitals, civic and cultural activities as well as welfare organizbons in Ontario,.. stated Colonel Meighen. •'Tire Salvation Army Grace Hospitals have established a tradition of serving Canadian health care needs for over eighty years. We are proud to participate in the future of Grace Hospitals," Celood Meighen stated. New Hospitality Centre Will Double Enrolment This fall Centennial Col- lege students will be work- ing in a simulated hospitality environment an college Premises, than to the africial nod of approval from Dr. Bette asom, dinister of&944sA universities. Centennial's long -planned Hospitality Management Centre will become a real- ty by October, 1984, if all goes according to schedule, says President I. Bev. Mc- Cauley. The centre will provide about 12,000 square feet of new space at the Warden Woods campus (replacing some energy inefficient portables) . The present "temporary" hospitality lab, built in 1974, has one crogrded all-purpose room, seating 78. Total seating capacity for special funo- tioas will increase to 250. The centre will enable the college to double enrolment in its four successful hospitality programs. Students will be able to plan specialized functions for various groups in dif- ferent settings, such as din- ners, dances, conferences and banquets. Centennial's hospitality programs are a key source for management training for the industry, says Shirley D'Arcy, head of the consumer services area. "More than 90% of our graduates are employed in the field," she says. "We have grads working in every major hotel and restaurant in Toronto. " Ap. plications for the programs now far exceed the spaces available. B' nai B'rith Annual Bazaar The Toronto B'nai Brith Women's 34th annual bazaar, Spring Into Spring, will be held Saar. Apr. 8 from 11 a.m. to 9 P.M. at a new location - the Interna- tional Centre, 6900 Airport Rd. This very popular and ex- citing bazaar will feature two fantastic door prizes - the first prize is $5,000 cash and a Vic 20 Commodore Computoc is the second prize. Items for sale will in- clude new clothing, home cooking, desserts, children's carnival, books, jewellery, games of chance, auctions and much much more. Admission is $2 for adults and children under 12 are admitted free. � Q Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Apr. 4,104 Scarborough by Gay Abbate Scarborough is a well run municipality according to a study of the city's ad- ministration by manage- ment consultants Currie, Coopers and Lybrand. This is the conclusion of the study which took over nine months to complete and cost $100,000. A final report containing the consultants' findings and recommendations has not yet been made available even to members Of council. However, an executive summary of the report was circulated to aldermen last Thursday night in prepara- tion for a day long review of the study by council members, senior staff and the consultants, on Friday at the Guild Inn. Although the consultants state that "Scarborough is one of the better managed cities we have had the op- portunity to review and one in which elected officials and staff can take great pride", they do recom- mend some major changes. Changes suggested in- clude: - the abolishment of Board of Control; - establishment of a Resources Committee to take over many of the duties of Board of Control; - abolishment of Building, Fire and Legislation with Building becoming part of JUNIOR AND SENIOR KINDERGARDEN REGISTRATION IN NORTH YORK PUBLIC SCHOOLS Pre -registration during May Information pertaining to Kindergarten registration in each school area will be distributed shortly by the Public School Principals. Parents who do not receive a copy of the principal's notice by April 13. 1984 should telephone the Principal of the Public School n which they reside. SEPTEMBER REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS 1) a) To enter JUNIOR KINDERGARTEN, each child must have reached hlsRler FOURTH birthday on or before 31 December 1964: or b) To ender SENIOR KINDERGARTEN each child must have reached his/her FIFTH birthday on or before 31 December 1954. 2) Proof of date of birth Is required for each child being registered. 3) Parents who do not possess a birth certificate or legal proof of date of birth for a child who Is a candidate for kindergarten are requested to obtain one before registration. 4) Birth Certificates for children bom in Ontario may be obtained at a cost of $5.00 from: The Office of the Registrar General Macdonald Block. Parilament Buildings TORONTO M7A 1Y5 Telephone: 965.1867 51 Parents are requested to Dring their child's immunization record to school when they attend to register K.Kinzinger M.Waew Director of Education Chairman Is Well Run Says $100,000 Report Works and Transportation Committee, Fire going to Recreation and Parks Committee and Legislation matters becoming the responsibility of the new Resources Committee; - increasing the number of wards and aldermen from 14 to 18; - establishing the position of Senior Commissioner - Resources. The report is critical of Board of Control for its lack of leadership in long term planning. Board of Control is not effective because its members are usually split on issues and some of them are too preoc- cupied with Metro matters, the study concludes. The new Resources Com- mittee would be responsi- ble for long-term planning and policy development. A number of departments in- cluding economic develop- ment, personnel, clerk, legal and treasury would all report to this new com- mittee. This committee would be comprised of six aldermen plus the mayor. Three of its members would be the chairman of the three stan- ding committer; the other two aldermen would be ap- pointed by Council - The mayor would sit on Metro Council, as well as two aldermen on the new Resources Committee who are not chairmen of Stan- ding committees. The other four Metro representatives would be selected by the full council The consult -Nits said that by abolishing board of con- trol. Scarborough could create four new wards thus bringing the population per alderman to about 24,000. the figure advocated a number of years ago in the Roberts Report which studied the whole structure of Metro Council. Another major change ad- vocated by the consultants is that councillors should be getting paid for chairing committees and for taking on special tasks. The consultants also con- cluded that Scarborough needs a senior commm, sioner who would focus on city-wide issues. Some of the other recom- mendations contained in the report include: - a complete review of the Recreation and Parks More than 40 ways to celebrate Spring! BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN Music, theatre, art, dance, crafts You choose and save! Get seven shows for only $44.95 SAVE 23%. Contact these groups today. The Conadlan Guild of Folk Painters Scarborough Theatre Guild Sl. Paul's L'Amoroma Senors Club Agincourt Music Theatre Ateadarw Choir Art Guild of Scarborough West HMI Community shvws akch Cliff ArU GaNd Cardinals of Scarborough Drum and Bugle Corps Ontario ReVolo ed Music Teachers Association Scarborough Musk Thee" Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery F -g " Puppet ThsNn Gage slags Payee Gem arta Mineral Club of Scarborough Musk Scarborough St. Polars Choral Society Sea baraph Choral Society Dukes of Harmony Scarborough Philharmonic Orcheatre Scarborough Sonet Adelina. Stage Door Theatre Scarborough Historic Society klah Choral Society Jeslers Children's Theatre West HIM KMettes PiekertWweet MIN Musk Theatre Canadian Progress Club Geta Sigma Phi—Scarborough. Pickering Ajax Choplom Call the FANFARE '84 office for all our brochures: General - Superticket . Children's - Dessert Deluxe Chamber Music - Seniors 755-9261 Department by Board of Control; - setting up a new Manage- ment Services Depart- ment; - Building and Maintenance Division to be split from Recreation and Parks Dept.; members of Board of Health to be appointed for two or three years; - Council appoint one or two additional representatives to sit on Board of Health (it currently appoints only one politician to the board) ; - the need for succession planning to provide for retiring commissioners and key personnel; - reinstate informal meetings between depart- ment heads and board of control to be held every two months; - semi-annual or annual one day workshops with coun- cillors and department heads to exchange ideas and issues. The last review of the city's administration was carried out in 1973. Censored Censored At Cabaret East Decked out on the 2nd floor of a building that dates back to 1887, the new Cabaret East, with a buf- fet/show policy is presen- ting daring and irreverent musical revue. "Censored, censored" is a titillating show that satirizes everything from prostitution, the constitu- tion, the censor board. "General Hospital", old time movies, strippers, love, morals, sex, punk rockers and "Hogtown" Through original songs as well as parodies of familiar tunes such as "Hey. Big Spender" "Anything You Can Do", "it Ain't Necessarily So", "America" "Hey' Look Me Over" and "I Should Have Danced All Night", the five singer dancer - ac- tors cover every topic related to modern social Model Railroad At Library Some adults would pro- bably like this program but it is being kept for ages 6 - 12 years. The West Coastline Touring "N" Scale Model Railroad, a model train longer than its long name, will come to Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Road on Sat. Apr. 7. 10:30 a.m. The first 30 children to ar- rive will participate in the two-hour program, which will not Only introduce them to the hobby of model railroading, but will let them actually operate the train as well. The always delightful, amazing, informative Dr. Zed, known in real life as Gordan Penrose, teacher and author, will give another program of his scientific experinents. The date is Sat. Apr. 7, 10:30 a.m. at the Guildwood Branch, in the Guildwood Plaza, Guildwood Parkway at Livingston Rd. Recom- mended ages are 6 - 14 years. No advance registration is needed. A new short -run reading club is being initiated at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. for yourngsters ages 5 - 8 years. It will be on Thursdays, from 4 - 5 p.m. The first of the 6 -weeks ses- sions is April 5. There will be discussion of stories read, some story reading and a related film each week. The dragon in The Paper Bag Princess is certainly one we could all learn to love. This popular mini - book by author Robert Mursch, drawn by Michael Marikcheilko, will be given a "live" interpretation by Ken Setterington, for ages 5 years and up, on Sat. Apr. 7, 10:30 a.m. at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. The lucky 25 youngsters who arrived fust will make a dragon to take home. This fast paced, saucy and hilarious revue tweaks its nose at every sexual situa- tion! "Censored, Censored" opens the new Cabaret Fast at 3313 Danforth Ave. (2nd Floor) with previews from Thurs. Apr. 12 and a Gala Opening Thurs. Apr. 19. Give Tenants More Time Tenants of 5 St. Dunstan Dr. will have an extra three months before they have to Cmd another roof over their heads. On Monday, Scarborough Council decided to give the tenants of this property which the city is purchas- ing as of May 31, an extra three months in which to rind other accommodation before it proceeds with demolishing the existing house. The tenants will not have to move now until the end of August. Alderman Barry Christensen made a plea for the extension on grounds of the difficulty in finding affordable accom- modation in Scarborough. "We need to be sensitive to the people living there now," he argued. This property is one of two being purchased by the city to add to its inventory of land in the St. Dunstan i Madelaine St. area for future park use. Insect Photography A photogmpber with the highest award for nature photography. Fred Miller, presents a slide show for the public and members of the Colaw Photographic Association of Canada, Scarborough Branch. The theme of the show is insect photography• It will be held on Thurs. Apr. 5 at 8 p.m. in the Albert Campbell District Library. 496 Biirchmourit Rd. at Danforth Rd. Admis- sion dminsion is free. The program will deal with Miller's methods of capturing and presenting a variety of insects. He will also share his observances of the past 20 years concer- ning insect idiosyncracies as photographic subjects. Fred Miller, a member of the Oshawa Camera Club, holds a "Photographers Naturalist" title, the highest award for nature photography conferred by the prestigeous Photographic Society of America. It is one that is held by only a half-domen Canadians and approx- imately twenty people in all. Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES -BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings EUCHRE every Tuesday 8 p.m. Telephone 694-0550 or 694-969F Kingston Road and Woodbine t 4 HIGH QUALITY w1wo AND LOW PRICES AT ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY SWIFT'S PREMIUM PARTIALLY SKINNED Hams IMMOIi OR HALF) 3 06139 kg. Ib. ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 1491b. ky MAPLE LEAF SUCIED 99 BACON SWIFT PREMIUM WIENERS 99' 1 LB PKG TOM CLUB SWEET PICKLED r CO'ffAROLLS GE 149 e TOMM CLUB COOKED HAM 439 SLICED AT DELI ■ 99 BJA�AMETTI ONA PRSTA (CHUBS) 99 EA PILLAR'S 3294 POUSH SAUSAGE 149 Ba MAPLE LEAF FROZEN r 119 SAUSAGE MEAT 500 G ROLL TOWN CLUB/1 39 BONELESS DINNER 4 kg HAMS 199 ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE 8 ROLL PKG 2 69 Wed. Apr. 4, 1944 THE NEWS/POST PSW 9 PRICES EFFECTNE APR. 4 - APR. 10 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MON - FRI 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. SIAMIf v - IM P F AVE E. 9E#MW7'I W. /.r rr NAM r•r =: CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 328 4g 149 ' 425 INNNORTN AT LOC" 1Maa • A• 11r11 VVE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LMT QUANTRES CANADA GRADE A FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY TU RKEYS - LIMIT 1 BIRD PER FAMILY 2 18 999 KG LB KING COLE BRAND UTILITY GRADE FROZEN YOUNG OVEN DU READY CKS 2 �8 c KG 9 9LB LIMIT 3 BIROS PER FAMILY COCA-COLA DIET COKEFAYEI)o LD SWEETHEART SPRITE AND DAR 599 DIET SPRITE 59 CHEESE ?W ML BOTTLE )PLUS BEFOSIT) �gFtOl/� tNtCN-N01siElu 1 KG SMI IJWT 2 PER FAMILr SB Vertu m ow"L BAifBr kv-ADOW GoD NONE MODE 4 HOT CROSS ICE CREAM..,. REAM N BUNS ftcy 99 WONDER ENGLISH MUFFINS /� PKG 49� OF t W NONE PROE OLD COUNTRY CRUSTY ��� BREAD •N G LOAF PRODUCT OF CHILE CANADA EXTRA FANCY IMPMAL SOFT CANADA NO 1 GRADE MARGARINE 199 2 LB TUB APPLES GALLO OLIVE OIL 599 3 LT TIN GRAPEFRUIT TETLEY ORANGE PEKOE 89 TEA BAGS PKG M ussY's TOMATO JUICE 99, 48 02 TIN MONARCH ADDED TOUCH CAKE MIX 520 G PKG 690 LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY TIDE 99 LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3 6 L BOX CARNATION COFFEE MATE 99 500 G ALAR PURITAN BEEFORIRISH 59 STEW 24 OZ TIN FBI PURE APPLE ¢ JUICE GABLE TOP 48 OZ 99 GREEN GIANT FROZEN 199 VEGETABLES GREEN BEAN OB MIX YEGETASLES NIBLET CORN 1 kG BAG PRODUCT OF CHILE RED EMPEROR GRAPES 152 G 6 9L6 ROM CALWOM" 1"vu ORANGES 99 2 largo Sir i72) D72 PRODUCT OF CHILE CANADA EXTRA FANCY 52 CANADA NO 1 GRADE CELERY 69E'A GRANNY SMITH 69c" APPLES PIODUCT OF WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 5 SIZE N, :,MIT 10 /fo CAMiLV f, FROM o rrrAREo cROMrERs FRESH 28 3 MUSHROOMS aq 1 MIODUCT OF USA CANADA NO 1 GRADE CELERY 69E'A LARGE SIZE PRODUCT OF USA 52.. FRESH BRUSSEL SPROUTS 69! MODUCT OF MEXICO FWU BUNCNED GREEN 3/100 ONIONS PRODUCT OF U.S k FRESH 690 SPINACH 10 OZ CELLO Dkq FROM ONTARIO GREEN HOUSES EASTER LILIES 5 1/2" POT LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY 199 Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Apr. 4, im Hurting Good Corporate by (fay Abbate Alderman Marilyn Mushin- The city of Scarborough is ski. besmirching the reputation The alderman took strong of one of the city's good cor- exception at Scarborough porate citizens when it in- Council, to the inclusion of cludes errors in tax assess- a tax reduction for ment on the same public Heatheliffe Developments agenda list as uncollec- Ltd. in the same list as the table business taxes, says uncollectable taxes the city TOTAL AUTO SERVICE LTD. M R =T4 KEEPS IT KAUTWUl TOM TESTER -(Owner) 282 Monarch Ave., Unit 16 Ajax, Ontario L1S 2G6 686-3200 Citizens Says Marilyn has to strike from its assessment rolls for some delinquent and bankrupt businesses. "We are giving the public the impression Heathcliffe cannot pay its taxes and that is not true" Alderman Mushinski stated. It was revealed at council that the amount of $15,997.29 was being writ- ten off because the pro - The 3 Minute Make the Three Minute Dental Workout part of NOTHING On TV Lately? We Have An Alternative Solution t= I N FST CWW This coupon entitles you to special savings on initial set uplinstallation of decoder PAY -YOU PICK-UP ypp PROGRESS AVENUE $5.95 • YOU INSTALL • YOU SAVE t24.05 Nast of Scarborough Town Cafltre) PAY -WE DELn/ER CAL X 9.9 5 = WE SAVE SM -06 439-4313 Special Hours:- Monday -Friday 9-8; Saturday 9.2 8BCAZ- NON W ��l'1Ml!l1l�T� �Ctr Condltlons -Scarboro Cabie subscribers ody Subject to applicable FSTIPST -Offer expires April 9184 -Capon must be presemed tkm of onserAnstan 4w quiw a1orlUlly Isms appMes oarwe Mwe's 2"d VUWT heat epptflNt fist ensratl Sale 21964 LNWM Tom ONLY re© � PAINTS .E . "/Xl i Sale 57 95 U" 100's OF ROLLS OF WALLPAPER, PRE -PASTED �i ONLY w PER EURO ROLL 1 vince had made a mistake in assessing Heatheliffe's realty taxes. As a result of concerns raised by Mrs. Mushinski and other members of council all future amounts being removed from the assessment rolls because of errors will be reported as such and will be listed separately from uncollec- tible taxes. Workout your daily fitness regimen. It's as easy as one, two, three. Dental Health Week in North Yat will be pro- claimed by Mayor Mel Lastman at nom on Apr. 5th in the North York Civic Centre Foyer. Murphy the Molar, On- tario Dental Public Health's character, will receive the proclamation and assist the Mayor in presenting awards to the 8-9 year old winner of North Toronto's Dental Health Month Paster Contest. Other activities encourag- ing the Three Minute Workout during Dental Health Week, April 9-14, in- clude displays at the North The West Hili Stage & yet Civic Centre; rating Concert Band held a of "go, stop and caution" fashion show last Saturday snacks in the Civic Centre featuring casual wear, Cafeteria and a Ontario daytime fashions and even - and Canadian poster con- ing wear for both men and test for all elementary a'omen• schod chikhea- Commentator Marcia Wilkinson described the West Hill Fashions Scarboro Cable WED. APR. 4 P.M. 12:00Sear ow Today 12: IS 12.20 Eoltocs 12 « Tradlmg Pat 1:4a Teievuwa For 7be Viawlly 4: «Col onao iseaaaas 6:00 Scarboro d.7 mages 6:20 Penitis Z « The lrst slew t:50 Vines d PaapD 7:« lievtewo Brdhsrs 7:20 The Edge t: « �n For The CamwiRy 0:20 Sim bow Today 0:46 k 9:« Pobbo 9:20 InOs>raetim 10:911 pinsw vs On commode 10:20 Tmaanb U 11:« Searhoro Qday u: u 11:20 Pmlftics THURS. APR. 5 P.K. 12:0 Scarboro Today 12:15k >• Paliocs 12: I:MThe Slew 1:20 Aft Searborat� 2:« T Cbwgmg itan 2:20 stem On 2:00 Lwow Forms 2:20 C__ aof Ase 2:20 A-V T. 4: «Y«sys S: in Scsrboro Qday s:1sk S:50 Politics 3:30 Partnpreaiastmo Starharo Chas Chat 7Pbsemanm 7:50 t:so Indian Showoaae a:20 Scarboro Today 8:45k 9:00 Politics 9:20 Reviews' Braes, 10:00Novels with Eric Parker 11:« Sccarrbooro Today 11 20 [S i tIc y Politics FRI. APR. 6 P.M. 12:« Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle %10 Young, At Ehret 1:00'rdevlston For The Visunity 2:a Yir�dop+mimm counts 5:00 It's Your Guam 4:00 Catoammity Yasseen S:t9 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle. 550 e. on Cauda 0:09 Om Jas 6:151 To Job Ranting tin T1ms 9:00 Tasaota 7:50 Medical RT t:« Of Caslar interest 8: So Scerboro T y 9:45 Lal 9:00. 11: Crosstown Camectiom 9:00 Cable 10 Car Cbmc 19:00 Etobiebanmel III 10:20 Do You Know wive Your 10.45 I3feKyk ggppqq��e is? 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 IJfestyk 11:20 Ttne e SAT. APR. 7 P.M. 12:Oo Changing Tines 12:50 Porb*taeasrimo 1.00 Ootlmum Far The Community 1: o Indoor Soccer 5:20 This Business of Uvimg 4:0* : «Yolmsg At IEemrl 4:59 Scarboro Cbew Crst S:« world Figure Skating s:0world Figure stabs 0: « A-V T.O. 7:« YTAL 11:00 Chinavisi 9:20 S W04M On Jobs 9: a 10 Stw To Jab Houtaa Wall West Indian �ewoaae 10:20 visions Of Pasyab 11:07tse rrob Show 11:20 Psychic Pbemmmmu s SUN- APR. 8 P.M 12: « Scarboro Council S:« /SThe t indoor 7:00 Of CusumOZ Immorest 7:20 On Jabs T:45 10 Stops To Jab Humbug t:« Etoriaoa I1 4o The Palsh liar MON. APR- 9 P.M. 12:49 Scarboro Today 12:15 r12:20 Poliho 19 Tdeviamn For The visually 2:« Game a The wast Indoor Soccer $:« Scarboro Today 6:0 om Jets t: Is! Stops To Job ming t:20 Medical Report T:« Pessp 7:20 InOQoWactiCbbXws On Canada t:« Yotq At Heart t:2o Scarboro Today t: 45 Iifstvle 11:46 Scarboro Today ll:ls k 11:20 Politics TUES. APR- 10 P.M. 12:« Scarboro Today 12:15 Li[stvie 5:0 5:15 5:29 s:« 4:20 7:« 5:45 9:« 11:20 Strictly Politics WED. APR. 11 PJt. 12:10 Today 12:201 Politics I M Trend r Pani 3:00 T elevfnon Far The Visumily 4:00 Celinattyy menalm 5:00 Scarboro Today 0:15 le 5:20 =y Politics Ho The Ir" Sbow 6:50 Visions of Patljmb 7:00 Reviews Brothers Show 7:20 The Edge is« O 0: 20 Scarborptimisom (oTodayr the Community 8:45 Lifestvie 11:15 11:50 outfits to a large crowd in the west Hill Collegiate auditorium and afterwards there was tea and a door prize draw. (Photo - Bob Watson Nomination Meeting May 7 Peter Blaikie of Montreal, post president of the Na- tional Progressive Conser- vative Party, will be the guest speaker at the Scar- borough East Federal PC Association's Nomination The selection of a can- didate for the party in the next federal election will be held on Mon. May 7th at 7:45 p.m. in Laurier Col- leglate_ Art Exhibit Till Apr. 25 An —hi itim of work by artist Judith Coote is being held at Cedar Itidge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr., Scarborough until Apr. 23. Judith will give a slide presentation an sources of imagery in her work on Gallery - Gallery e� . 18 at 2 p.m. t the Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 4 pm. Monday to Thurs- day, 9 a.m. to noon on Fri- day and 1 to 4 p.m. an Saturday and Sunday. Scarborough Fire Report Scarborough Fire Department responded to 1,012 calls during the month of March, and of these 385 were inhalator calls. A breakdown of these calls shows false alarms 169, rubbish fires 25, car fires 21, rescues 7, apart- ment garbage room and chute fires 3, grass fires 9, miscellaneous other fires 71, miscellaneous other calls 322. I BeejJlank steak stuffed with.lresh �przrg veeetahles and ezvs -- gene it hot or (•oid for your Easter Brunch or Dinner. ;iC7khe n Cu pboa� r •L 0 a TN & Crocker Lagdon Corsnuroptiom Limited Matambre: An Faster celebration with an ethnic touch It has often been said within 1.2 cm 0/2 -inch) of "You are what you eat". but base to form one hrge steak it is also true "You eat what (do not slice apart complete - you are". Food. in all ly). Place open steak on cut - cultures. is not just a tool of ting board. Pound meat to survival, rather it is a source 5 mm 0/4-irnit) thickness. of pleasure. comfort and N1ix vinegar, oil and garlic. security. It is a symbol of Marinate steak at least 6 bOspitalitY. social status and hours, covered, in is often a very important part refrigerator. Remove steak of a religious or ritual from marinade; drain. Layer celebration. Easter is an im- Splinlll�, carrots. CW. pepper portant feast day in many strips, onion. parsley and lands. For some people it is a seasonings evenly across religious festival. For others meat. Carefully roll meat jel- it is a springtime celebration ty roll fashion. Tie roll with QtStOfM and legends securely at 2.5 an (1 -inch) to- ►a that worship nature, life and tervals, crosswise and once " new beginnings. lengthwise. Place mat roll in For this holiday. people roasting pan. Add beef stock everywhere will select, to cover two thirds of roll. prepare and eat their food in (Add more stock or water if accordance with established necessary). Cover tightly and tradition. Beef will play a bake at 19WC (375'F) for prominent role in these tradi- 1- 1 /2 hours, or until mat is tions. The British may tender. Tum gently during celebrate with a tender. juicy Cooking to prevent top from Roast of Beef and Yorkshire drying out. Let stand 10 pudding. In Sweden, a Filet minutes before untying of Beef with Vegetables may strings and slicing. Serves 4-6. be on the menu. Florentine Steak, one of the prize beef If it's an early day menu dishes of Italy, may be sav- that you are looking for. try ed. And in FmWW, Lind- something derived from a mom, an everyday dish when truly Canadian tradition, made with ground beef, may Beef Benedict. It's a unique be transformed into a special way of saving steak and eggs occasion meal when made for your holiday breakfast or with a tender loin section of brunch. beef. Beef Benedict Since Easter is a time for For each serving: new beginnings, why not try something different at your 1 thin beef steak, tenderloin, house this year. Start an rib -eye, sirloin or Easter tradition of your own steakette by saving Matambre. It is an specialty � � Art Exhibition secret to itsArgamman ss marinade. Matambre is a flank steak, stuffed and roll- The 13th Anniversary Art ed with a variety of brightly Exhibition of the Stephen colored fresh vegetables and Leacock Collegiate takes place from April 2 - 28 at eggs. Served hot or cold, it's the Agincourt Library, in Sys delicious. the Agincourt Mall, Sbels pard Ave. E. at Kennedy Matambre Rd. 1 f lank steak, 0.8-1 kg The exhibition will consist (1-1/2-2 Ib) of linoleum cuts, drawings 125 mL (1/2 cup) wine and paintings from all vinegar levels of the collegiate's art 50 mL (1 /4 cup) oil program. 1/2 dove garlic, minced George Stackaruk, the 1/2 bag (5 oz) fresh spinach int head, says this 2 carrots, blanched, cut in year a record number of half lengthwise art students are planting to 2 eggs, hard cooked, continue their studies next quartered year in fine arts, art adver- t sweet red pepper, sliced tising, interior decoration 1 medium onion, sliced and architecture. 15 mL (1 tbsp) parsley flakes This yearly art exhibition 5 mL 0 tsp) salt at the Agincourt Public I mL (1/8 tsp) pepper Library often becomes the 1.75 L (7 cups) beef stock first experience for most "Butterfly" flank steak by students to have their work splitting in half lengthwise to seen by the mac. I English muffin half or thick crusty bread slice, toasted I poached egg Bernaise or Hollandaise sauce, prepared according to your favorite recipe. Broil, grill or pan-fry meat to desired doneness. Top muffin or bread slice with meat and poached egg. Top with hot sauce. 000 For more interesting beef recipes write for your copy of • Beef Sound Good on a Budget". Send 50a for postage and handling to the Beef Information Centre, 5% Keck Strut, Suite 325, Dept. PR6, Toronto, Ontario N%N 3E3. Wed. Apr. 4, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 11 Jessica Goes To Korea Jessica Tudos of Agin- court is training hard to at- tain her goal - the summer olympics in Los Angeles this July. Jessica has been a member of the North York Xoces Eagles School of Gymnastics for seven years, coached by Mary Lea and Geoff Palmer. A member of the national gymnastic team for two years, Jessica is ranked in the top ten gymnasts in Canada, so her chances of reaching her goal are very good. She will be one of the eight members of the na- tional team travelling to Korea and China from April 12 to 27 to compete against the national teams there. On her return she will train for her next competi- tion which will be May 18 to 20 in Waterloo when she will compete in the national championships. This will be followed by the second trials for the olympics on June 30th in Toronto, when the top twelve will be decided. Cabaret At West Hill C.I. It isn't necessary to drive downtown to enjoy an event- ing of good entertainment. West Bill Collegiate Con- cert Band is sponsoring a Cabaret on Sat. Apr. 28 at Parenting Skills Courses The Family Life Skills Programs of Alfred Adler Institute of Ontario is spon- soring Parenting Skills courses in North York. The nine week discussion groups for parents will be held at Pineway Public School, 110 Pineway Blvd., Wednesday afternoons from 1:15 to 3:15 p.m. beginning Apr. 4, and Tues- day evenings from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. beginning Apr. 10. For more details or to register call 665-1604. 6:30 p.m. to raise funds for their upcoming trip to Ger- many- The talented Pickering West Bill Theatre Concert Group will perform the Cabaret following a spaghetti dinner. Come and be entertained by the foot -tapping Broad- way tunes, energetic danc- ing and high -kicking of this group. lois is a not -to -be - missed fun evening for the whole family. Tickets are only $10 for adults, $7.50 for students and seniors and $6 for children under 12. There is also a special rate of $30 for family and seniors groups up to five members. These prices include the dinner, Cabaret, free patting and door prizes. For reservations phone Ms. Kitts at the school, 264-2113, leave your name and telephone number and your call will be returned. CERTIRED CORPORATE MOVING CONSULTANT With Federal Moving and Storage Limited. An agent of United Van Lines. Specialized long distance and local moving. FREE ESTIMATE.c 746-2440 PUBLIC MEETINGS ORGANIZED TO DISCUSS ALTERNATIVE FRENCH PROGRAMS April 10, 1984 Parents and guardians aro Invited to attend a Public Meeting on Tuesday. April 10, 1954 at 7 p.m. In the Meeting Hall, Scarborough Civic Centre. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss Early French Immersion. e Classes for senior kindergarten are now being organized for September, 1984. a French Immersion Is a gradual process begin- ning In senior kindergarten. e In Grade 1, all instruction is in French; children learn to read and write in this language. e Towards the end of Grade 2, about 20 per cent of the time is devoted to teaching English. e This percentage increases, until by Grade 6, the program is virtually bilingual. *A minimum of 25 must register to begin a new class. e Early French Immersion is available at: William G Miller Jr. P.S.; North Agincourt Jr.. P.S; Regent Heights Jr. P.S.; Tam O'Shanter Jr. P.S.; and William Tredway Jr. P.S. e Transportation to and from the program is provid- ed by parents. April 11, 1984 Parents and guardians are Invited to a public meeting on Wednesday. April 11, 1964 at 7 p.m. In the Meeting Hall, Scarborough Civic Centre. The purpose of this meeting Is to discuss EXTENDED FRENCH. *Classes are now being organized for September 1984. e Students from across Scarborough will be drawn together In special Grade 7 classes. e These classes will feature 80 minutes of core French per day in Grade 7. *In Grade 8, students are taught History and Geography in French and receive 80 minutes of in- tensive French study per day. e Extended French will be offered at Henry Hudson Sr. P.S. and J.B. Tyrell Sr. P.S. a Registration is limited and applicants will be tested. e Transportation to and from the program is provid- ed by parents. ADDITIONAL DETAILS MAY BE OBTAINED BY CALLING MODERN LANGUAGES AT 296-7527 r sy``s SCARBOROUGH l.� 1, BOARD OP EDUCATM of Et,�y'A , A cmnMumty tow Pape 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 4, 1964 CLASSIFIED ADS_ O�aupto5p.mcMondaccepted call 291.2583 p p days ARTICLES FOR SALE HOME IMPROVEMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ELECTRICAL WORK PAINTING & DECORATING New and Used T! Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div OI Agincourt Bus Maria 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 54.281, colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 3B4 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. ...... .................................._......... TRILOGY OF ART- Commisions now being ac- cepted in glass. painting and weavings. 282-0897 or 282- 2692. 12 tt. FIBREGLASS cartop fishing boat. Excellent con - 75 PhDa Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Llc B1307 439-7644 AL IRUrAJM S DENG AND WII4DOWS Supplied A It sta:led proleca< in a 11;; Call Ray Harris 836-7922 636-2354 DRESSMAKING asse EXPERIENCED dressmaker, sewing alterations. prompt ser- vice. Sheppard -Kennedy. 291-3867. REMODELLING & altera- tions, its cheaper than buy - EXPERIENCED Legal Secretary required for LEGAL OFFICE HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux, 1476 Kingston Road at Warden. 694-3395. DENTAL Hygienist Full time, 4 days a week. 1 evening 3.8 p.m. Pickering - Highway 401. 537-7442. J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 Rec-Room wirinq and ap- MIMICas. Additional lights, wall outlets and switches. Service upgrading. Fm End mitt Uc. N9. E7075 839-4002 I Mr. Persaud I PERSONAL PERSONAL =AVAILABLE IC HELP DOMESTIC HEL AVAILABLE DUTCH MAIDS Houses - Condominiums - Apartmertts Daily, weekly, monthly, Fully Insured, bonded 2240770 477-0162 HUNDREDS OF HELPERS! Live in girls from Quebec, satisfaction or refund guaranteed. MOTHERS SUMMER HELPERS (416) 282-2478. dttton S3 one ver 282-1189. Evenings ing new. Also private 294-3067g lessons. Olga 267-5506_ MATERNITY FLOWER A f'1r1 A 1V L711V �7 , I - •• • • • •• • • Arrangements for all oc- cesions Including wed- dings. reasonable rates. 298-0984 Evenings -.-.•ww. .w ww•.pY Dr.. Unit 4. Days and Evenings. For information call Edna 291-7360 EDRAPES DRAPE UHOLSTERY UPHOLSTERY FREE ESTIMATES a FAST SERVICE* LOW PRICES Decor Draperies Top OuaNty Fabrics -4 nubch- Vertical i Venetlien SW+ds A Window Shades Satisfaction Ouersnleed TeL mai 499-37M MOVERS MOVERS PIANO MOVERS Expert movotq and dlismari" a 30 yrs experience e Owner on job CALL COLLECT a a a a a a 252-7058 "USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD' =ROOFING =CARTAGE NG & ROOFING -flat and slope. Also any type carpentry work. Full warranty. 4665767 VACATION CARE Home Vacation Watch We make house cans attending to a Mail a Newspapers a Plants a a Live in Peft a a Mechanical Equ.pment e VACATION CARE 447-5384 ..... ............. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS 1 f f LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE — 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Call us daytime Or evening Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, instaila- Andrews & Associates • Housekeepirp LIVE IN OR OUT new.. c•-•ar POSITIVE THINKING & SUCCESS MOTIVATION SEMINAR By Jack Deurloo April 15th from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Guild Inn - Information 298-9186 CLAIRVOYANT readings by well-known psychic - Jack Deurloo. For appointment call 298-9188 or 298-1361. WHAT IS SOUL TRAVEL? 481-4959, 239-4161, 691-3545. LATE' 29 1-4064 DAYCARE =GARAGE SALE a+wuy Yraa�i• eewrrlOY Loo -q. rousDN moor liar 4 ronin old 1 " holly. MON.-FRI. Lawrence & Port Union area 284-6830 tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 7594M5. ........:x-:..................................... Rogers Cable WED. APR. 4 P.M 1: seinob Foa: 200 (7smayn,an 130 Money in Tie Bank 4 M Good Aftaraoa TV 4:30Taranto Tess &:vow 5:20 :a Elsa Cup Cntaass e 67:00:M Mlxm' Wuhan 6: MP M Wport 0:30 Yoir &aeras t M TTW Yie City Accordkllg To Layton C str. Test t:YYI u: to Tse pap�t T EY I 10:30 10:45 MPP Report t Onoie 1 11 66 Commcmrty Manyao THURS. APR. S P.M. 1: M The Empire Cltd 2:t0Dnv+d Petaersa's ootano 2:30Petapectivas Ontario's FuMm 3:00 Adreraey For The Elderly 4:MEdinct 4:30 Lb. %. eves 5:60 S'� You 5:30 Do You 1Lmw Where Yaw is, 0:00 r8nan Mdraay MP 7:00 Prime Milaists Ttvdesu t:OO Astroeona Ta'mo 2:30 Gimme Sieltrr 9:00 h ty� City Layton Views 10:00 TheaCanadian Club 10:30 The Empire Oub 11,00 Corrtmuntty Mewiges FRI. APR. 6 P.M. 1:30 Dow Bea 2-00 Town Ham 3:30 Ten Lays For World Devceb�ke 4:30 Dnos Presents 5:00 MP Retort 5:30 Caoadiaa Perspectives 0:00 Ward 0 Debate 2:00 To Save A life 9:30 Rdlecuag Color 9:00 Crasawwn correction 9:00 Cable 10 Car Clime to: 61) Etobichnmd III 10:30 Do You Know Where Yatr 10:45 �k 1l 0o Communicy U.M. SAT. APR. 7 P.Y. 1:30 Good Aftermm TV 2:00 t Talk 3:30 MP Report 4:00 Pa�ut�iasimo 4:30 Ward3 Debate 6:30 AstrXMIy Toronto 7:00 7be MTHL Sbow 6:00 Chiavision 9:30 Morley 1n The Bank 10:00 Comedy Marketing Board 16:30Saving You 11:00 cor=Ltnity Manges SUN. APR. a PM 1 30 MP Report ( Yat EM) 2 00 MPP I Beaclia• Woodbine, 2:30 MPP Report 1 Dm Milt i 2-45 MPP Report I Oriole, 3 on The Canadian Laub 4 M Res0lion 3:40 Good Afternoon TaIrnsaon 5:3o Lahaw Sews i:M lrmh Past 6: s Enoway 7:00 Yaw amnesias 7 s 17•yod Pehasm's Ontario t: SO— Prsbfl— t 3D Us4d f:Ms Bsn6eJd ltiq[fm Evangel s: Itel A cca 10:30 amara Citral, 11:00 Casmanity Mammos MON. APR. 9 P.M 1:00 The Canadian Climb 2:00 E. Y Booking Baaplia Go Now 4:30 Prises Abolition 3o an 6:s:M 1 C MP Report non Valley East 1 6:30 MPP Report (Dan lfilfs 0TMt (Oriole)405 70 9:i Iverm Yarn City Views 1.:30 G®me SietOw I l : e0 Community Mnsagn TUES, APR. 10 AY. 9:30 Dar Baa P.M. 1:30 Your Bu unm 2:00 MW C. -a 6:46 Reaction 7:00 Ethoeity 7:30 East Yat Bulfiet 9:30 Siipertn e'83 9:30 Eno Ct*Sim C1 10:30 MP Report (%�Iloads�e ) 11:00 Comilom M--49- WED. APR. 11 4:00 Good Afternoon Television 4:30 The Broadcast Exec Society 5:30 A I.Afestyle of Chanting 6:00 lite City According To 7 :00 Raactlso 'Y' 0:30 ibagarian Krenika 0:30 Yar gunner 9:00 t Talk 10:30 MP ( York East) 11:00 Community Masaa•s GARAGE SALE -Sat. Apr. 7th. 6-5. 18 Preston St Scar- borough. a� AUCTION SALE Auction Sale Thursday April 5th 6:30 P.M. Brooklin Community Cen tre, Cassels Road East, Highway 7 and 12. The sale includes Anti- ques, Primitives, Folk Art and Collectibles such as Furniture, Decoys, Carv. ings Blanket Boxes, Dolls, Wicker, Brass Lamps Baskets, Clocks, 19W Winchester Rifle and other Antique Weapons, etc. Partial listings only. Preview 4:30 p.m. Terms cash, Visa or Approved Cheque. Auctioneer Earl MacKionnon 655-3526 Free Films At Library Adult Movie Matinee at the McGregor Park Public Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. invites adults to a quartette of films on Tues. Apr. 10 at 2 p.m. Humour and travel in this selection on the Foreign Legion, France and the City of Paris. The Malvern Community Library, 30 Sewells Rd. shows two films on Japan and Italy, produced by CTV News, an Fri. Apr. 6 at 7 p.m. Families welcome. A very funny film for Seniors will be at the Taylor Memorial Branch, 1440 Kingston Rd., Mon. Apr. 9 at 1:30 p.m. Peters Sellers and Wilfrid Hyde NSD To KNOW SUTHN ABOUT 1rbUR NEW COWUNITY? Call Judi Watkin �rle,� �. phase 497-8688 ` Our hostess will brim guts and Lreetcnp, aloof with helpful mmmurtity inf4+rnatie". SHARED ACCOMMODATION Don Mills & Steel@$. Townhouse share with a Professional female. Pion Smoker. 499.7164 White star in the feature film Two Way Stretch, a behind bars look at HUntleigh Prism Freelight rehvsbemtos are served after the films at this weekly event. A feature film of 57 minutes in colour for children, entitled High Rise Donkey, will be screened Fri. Apr. 6th at 7 p.m. at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. Parents are also welcome to attend. The public are invited to attend the bi-weekly pro- gram of films and refreshments at the Ben - dale Branch, 1515 Danforth Rd. Pnmanly for Seniors, it is open to all adults. Three films will be shown on Tues. Apr. 10, 1:30 p.m.; Growing Pains is about ar- tist Emily Carr; A Bag of Trick shows the denizens of the Great Barrier Reef; and Best Horse, is based on a short story. Teen Topic Cinema at the Eglinton Square Branch, Eglinton Square Mall, in- vites ages 11 years and up to a screening and discus - Sion on Thurs. Apr. 5, 6:30 p.m. Films are: The Phone Call, about teenage dating; Better Safe Than Sorry - precautions for today's society; and A Friend In Deed, illustrating the true meaning of friendship. .................. ................ ...., _............ Sports F, Report By Glenn Sutherland` HIGH SCHOOL BASKET- BALL The Annual Basketball All-Star Games took place at Centennial CollegePro- IMIris Campus) lasf Thurs- dav with the East and West taking one game each. In the Jumor game Delroy Williams of West HiII scored 13 points to lead the East to a 75-61 victory. Other top scorers included Brian Moore ( West Hill) and Mike Stanley (Woburn) with 11 each while Richard Amoako ( Pearson) chipped in with 10. Players in double figures for the West were Ainsworth Stanley (Birch - mount) with 14, Mike Trouglit (Wexford) adding 12 and Robert Herron (Bethune) contributing 10. Winning coaches were McKay ( West Hill) and Teff Horton ( Woburn) . Western coaches were Julio Giordanni ( Osler ) and Brian Saker (L'Amoreaux). The West got its re;er in a squeaker Lascelles Henry (L'Amoreaux), ), the game s most valuable player ( Williams was MVP in the �tuuar ), led the charge with 20 points. Dodge Beckford (Porter) was not far behind at 15. Three players reached dou- ble for the East as Neal ell of Campbell scored 3 followed by Con- rad LaTouche (Laurier) with 11 and Steve Grant (Campbell) with 10. The East led 23-11 at the end of the first eight minute quarter but the turning pant carne in the second as the West came from a 3524 deficit to tie the scare at the buzzer. ( 3535) The West put on assuurrgge in the third to take a 57-5 Iced into the fourth and barely held on for the win. Dave lake (L'Amoreaux) and Mike Jovanov ( Porter ) coached the Western All - Stars while Arnie Carefoot (Campbell) and Glenn Foster (Laurier) did the same for the East. In relation to the junioe SarreGeorge McKay felt that 'k9y' wouldhet a big lead ( which ibex- ) am if ni was a ce f to win after a loss last year but real- ly the � There ae no laeersp players." all-star HIGH SCHOOL PROFILES This is a feature which will be continued on throughout the school year profiling some of the top athletes in Scarborough. CHEDWICK CREIGHTNEY- CHURCHILL The 61" 175 pound for- ward has only been in Canada for ten years as he was born in the small parish of Clarendon, Jamaica on June 24th, 1964. The 19 year old grade 13 student is very active in sports having coached the unior and senior girls etball teams at Chur- chill for two and one years respectively and is also ac- tive in soccer and basket- ball during the summer. He alsoplayedfor for minor footbbaaIIII Toronto Steelers when younger. His ambition is to enter a business course at one of the community col- leges. LASCELLES HENRY-L'AMOREAUX Lasceiles was also born in Chw radon, Jamaica and moved to Canada in 1976 where he lived in North York before moving to The 6 8 year old Stu- dent is currently working towards his grade twelve diploma. Besides playing basketball he has also played soccer in and out of school and did play some team volleyball when younger high school he would either We to take business at one of the community colied or apprentice as a machinist. RUN JOHN RUN Porter Corte runner John Castellano placed third at the world �cprsoss- Meadoi lan�ds�New Jersey in March. He averaged approx- imately 3 minutes per kilorneter finishing the 7.35 k course in 21 muurtes and 27 seconds. COLTS WIN CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIP The Centennial College Colts won the Canadian Mens' Basketball Title over Southern Alberta in- stitute of Technologgy (SAIT) W-54 at the eigFi team tournament in on- treal on the weekend of March 23-24-25. In the semi-fmals they defeated Capilano (Britisb Columbia) 70-66 after eliminating Champlain 81-0Collin the Cou- (Quebec ) tulatiow to Bob Selkift and his hoops for bringing a national title home to Eric Mor�g�ln hada great tourna- menptoaaverapgiirng gjusstt over hang a 24 to ylI pMa�r- mance against Champlain. Brenton Lowe was named most valuable player of the championship All -Ontario Archery The Ontario Association of Archers (O.A.A.) in co- operation with several On- tario high schools spon- sored the 1964 all -Ontario High School Archery Championships on Sat. March 31 at Scarborough College. 200 male and female athletes from more than 20 schools attended the event. There were six classes competing and each class had a possible maximum of 600 points. The results of schools in this area are as fellows: Boys Unlimited: 3rd, N. Adrian, Bethune C.I., 538. Girls Unlimited: 1st, F. McClean, Emery, 575. Ringettes At Malvern Scarborough Ringette Association is hosting a Tournament at Malvern Arena on Fri. Apr 6 to Sun. Apr. 8. Teams competing will be from Walden, Kitchener, London and Cambridge and range from Petite age through to Deb age. Boys Standard: 1st, T. Boule, Agincourt 396; 2nd, K. Callayan, Agincourt 376; 3rd, C. McSporren, North Park 351. Girls Standard: 1st, N. Henkicks, Agincourt C.I. 284; 2nd, H. Stokell, Dun- barton H.S. 250; S. Scherer, North Park 216. Boys Freestyle: 3rd, A. Armstrong, Langstaff 525. Girls Freestyle: 1st, N. Mudunic, Oakwood C.I. 515; 2nd, S. Lawson, Oakwood C.I. 506; 3rd, J. Veloso, Oakwood C.I. 484. Team winners Boys Unlimited. 1st, Markham 1138; 2nd, North Park 921. Boys Standard: 1st Erin - dale 1320; 2nd, Agincourt 1268; 3rd, Leaside 1022. Girls Standard: 1st, Agincourt 734; 2nd, Leaside 538; 3rd, llxwnlea 433. Boys Freestyle: 1st, Oakwood 1961; 3rd, Langstaff 1847. Girls Freestyle: 1st, Oakwood 1927; 2nd, Erin - dale 1554; 3rd, Etobicoke 1459. Aprile Lanes Youth League by Autrey Gorman PEEWEE HIGH DOUBLES J. Bethune 272, J. Har- rison 242 K. Holmes i2D B KnaBruce pp 2 5, S. McDowell 214, S. Styles 213. J. Willis 211 J. Smiley 2066,J..y DeangeJlis 203, A - HIGH SINGLE J. Harrison 155, D. Bruce 130 A. Murphy 122, K. Homos 121, J. Bethune 116 J. Willis 114, S. McDowel B� Styles 111. HIGH TRIPLE A. Saha 660, K. Brown 614, K- Ferris 579. J. Rad - way 571. D Greenwood 521, Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League MAR. 22 - MAR 28 NOVICE 7 ROUND ROBIN Highland Farm 6 D� Bank 2 D. Leblanc, L. Jimnan 4, J. Barber A. Saul 2 Triple blue Dining Lounge Polymark Pirates 3 S. Quinn D. Adore, R Oberfuclnshuber • J. Haynes, L. Varelas, D. NOVICE 8 Bill's Bulls 6 Pappy s Good Eats 0 T. McDermott 2, S. Borland, C. Tyler 2, P. Hamvas, N. Caoi S.O. Action Sport Photo 5 Dun's Raiders 1 G. White 2 G. Jensen, C. John Gooddaarrd. ft. Pella ; E. MINOR ATOM Art's Devils 5 National Gym 3 _ Rey olds, Rowsell, N. St. Amand J. Heffern 2, D. Trites The Real McCoy 5 Orlando's Raiders 2 D. Markwell 2, J. Spillman, J. Wilson 2 ; J. Hillier, K. McAuliffe Gulf Home Comfort 5 Three Little Pigs 2 M. Thelander 3, R. Veilands, M. Gervais ; P. I Flyers 5 hu 22,, R Ober- . Warford, R. ROUND ROBIN Marvin Starr Pontiac 3 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 2 D. Valentin 2 S. Miller ; S. Williams, N. bolangelo Laven Products 5 John Anderson Ham- burgers 3 M 2, K. Cormier 2, J. Lucifora - J. Lauder 2, G. PEE oEn ROUND ROBIN Dominion Soil 5 Midas on Markham 2 R. Bhurji 2, B. Krol, J. Butler D. Bacchus , P. D. Ford MRWi Paving 2 Itiornber & Son 2 D. Noddle oodd a .Foster ; R MINOR BANTAM ROUND ROBIN Georges Drive -In 4 Maraud Business Products A. yy,, G. Ellis R. Mc- Cann, Murphy ; V. Ken- MMaay�veCr Rmeall t~katC Carter E.A.Electric Co. Ltd. 3 P. Nicholls 5, E. Johnson, H. Vaari G. Dick 2,R Agincourt scbek BANTRGDI 7 Alex Irvine Chev. 0 P. Arbour 4, I. Campbell, B. Harlow, F. Smith M. Balzia S.O. Parr's Marketing 4 Century 21 2 R. Chin, M. Howell 3 ; L. Paul B. Smith MINbR MIDGET Pol_ ymark Pirates 2 R. T. n ploees 1 R. Gonsalves, 39. McClean D. Givelas 'l) �a City Electric 7 City Buick Pontiac 4 J.Hastings 2, R Turpin 2, R. Lojko 2 P. Traikos ; R Bouffw MIDGET 2, T. Crozier 2 Stan Lane Sports 7 MCS International 4 L. Baricz 2 V. Binetti 3, B. Volkmann i ; S. Downie, P. King 3 Yo -A Fire Protection 6 Hoult Hellewell Trophies 3 P. Pickering 2, T. Holley, G. Swenor, D. Duthie, B. Kingston ; M. Dean 2, H. ;nn ingjets 18 2 ng Warren 3, K. t 'Infantino, M. Hoare taiders 7 as Florists 6 r 2 D. little 2, M. )5. Butler, A. D. Mit 112, T. A Cameron, D. �'. Alcott L. Willis 519, K. Pinto 509, D. Hettler 493, D. Croucher 490 J. Hines 497. H16H SINGLE A. Salva 287, J. Radway 253, K. Brown 230, L. Willis 217, K. Ferris 215 D. Greenwood 206, D. )Dolan 197, D. Hettler 191, J. Hines I. SENIOR HIGH DOUBLES L. Zeagman 457, G. Black 448, S. Carter 434, M. Croucher 422, S. Hearn 414, R. Hendne 400. HIGH SINGLE L. Zeagman 271 M. Croucher 239, G. Black 236, S. Carter 232, R Hendrie 221, S. Hearn 219. Wed. Apr. 4, 1984 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 13 Scarborough Wins Ringettes' 20th Anniversary Tourney The City of Ottawa hosted a Tween (ages 11 and 12) Tournament to celebrate the 20th anniversary of ringette and the games were played outdoors on the Rideau Canal, as part of the Winterlude Carnival. The Scarborough Tween Rep. team was undefeated after playing five teams in the tournament. Other victories for this team this year include a silver in the London tourna- ment and a gold in the Stratford tournament. The Scarborough Tweens now look forward to their Home Tournament which will be held on April 6th, 7th, and 8th, at their home ice, Malvern Arena. SPORTS SKILLS CLINICS FOR STUDENTS Students wishing to get a head start on their summer fitness program should consider the SPORTS SKILLS CLINICS. operated by the Scar - Board of Education. Classes are designed for students from Grade 7 to 13 and will be held July 3-13 and August 2431. Students will enjoy a variety of sports including badminton, basketball. football, golf. rugby. tennis. volleyball. soccer. fitness and weight training. and track and field. Sessions will be held from 9 a.m. until noon. Monday to Friday. Detailed registration information will follow but to find out more. call Joan McVean, Program Supervisor, at 29$4137. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner W r � � 1 t� Time again to drag that poor, neglected 2 -wheeled steed out into the sunshine. And what better way to start the bicycling season than with a tune-up from Bikenergy, the beaches bicycle connection. Our repair department is headed by Brian Brill, Canadian team mechanic. Bikes are warranted for 30 ` days against defect. Tune-up includes adjustment of all external mechanical components (eg. gears/brakes, etc.) lubrication of chain and drive plus general check-up. S25.00. General overhaul includes all of the above plus adjustment of bearings, truing wheels and cleaning and lubrication of drive system. 535.00. QQ Important! Repairs by appointment only! Bike is in and out in 2 days. The season is fast approaching, so phone 698-5575 and reserve now! Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Apr. 4, 19M OK Woodcraft Open On Sundays Woodcraft, a Scarborough company specializing in hancimade furniture, has been given the go-ahead to remain open for business on Sundays. Last week, Metro Council gave Woodcraft an exemp- tion to the Retail Business Holidays Act under a sec- tion which permits Sunday opening when it is essential "for the maintenance or development of a tourist in- dustry" Last October Woodcraft Mark Mager, president of guest book and invoices applied for and received Woodcraft which operates which show that it does Scarborough Council sup- out of a 1915 barn at cater to the tourist trade. port for its application to Markham and Steeles, in He has had guests from Metro to be allowed to open the historic hamlet of Ar- Alberta, England and for business on Sundays. madale, showed Metro his Australia. Select Architect For Library The firm of A.M. Ingleson Associates has been chosen as architects for the new Taylor Memorial Neighbourhood Branch IRIME'S PARTY 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 are plann- ing to be married after July 1, 1984 and have never attended one of our engagement parties you are 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 tut re home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts i door prizes as well as refreshments. For your 'free personal" inwiations for you and one guest please fill out and mail the coupon below before April 5, 1944. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C 3J5 or Phone 364-9010 NAME............_..�.._.................... ...... ADDRESS.............. ......_.... ......... M'IONE................... ---........................... ------------- Library. The choice was made after the Scar- borough Public Library Board interviewed four ar- chitectural firms at a special board meeting on March 21. The building will replace the present public library at the corner of Kingston Rd. and Warden Ave. once the home of Florence and Fred Taylor, built in 1921. Allan M. Ingleson, team leader, with 35 years ex- perience, will be in charge of design and overall pro- ject co-ordination. Last year A.M. Ingleson Associates won the Urban Design Award presented by the City of Scarborough for the Milliken Public School concept. In 1962 they set a new standard for public libraries with their advanc- ed design and facilities at the Malvern Community Recreation Centre and Library. Mr. Ingk son has an ap- proach to the design and planning of the Taylor Memorial Branch which be' is hoping will create an ar- chitectural impact and may influence future development in the area. He points out that no specific planning was done originally for the Birch Cliff area. The new library, using the same site, is "at the very heart of the +village. With the renewed interest by the community in their new facility, it will become a focal point". A.M. Ingleson Associates have their offices in the Birch Cliff area, just four blocks from the library location. $10,000 A Scarborough resident has become a $10,000 Win - taro prize winner. Charles Sharp of Benleigh Dr. shared one of the twelve $10,000 puss of- fered in the March 1st Win- tario draw, with Gordon Rainey of Oshawa. The draw also offered prizes of $100,000 and thousands of other prizes ranging from five free tickets to $lo.000. Centennial Rouge United by NOW Hug What a beautiful week end! Rev. Butler returned from the south, Maryann Verner, still a bit weak, returned to the organ and Designer's 2w,,�,,A Collection %4 Handicrafts and Handlooms Export Corporation of India brings a unique collection of home furnishings and floor coverings from India specially designed for you. Carpets, Durries, Bedspreads, Cushion covers and furnishing fabrics; in plain colours, woven designs; in silk, cotton and wool, displayed for you at the National Home Show. April 6-15, 1984. BOOTH NUMBERS 1302 - 1306 - 1308. INDO-PERSIAN RUG CO. Investment by Design 4800 Sheppard Ave. East, DESIGNER'S WALK Unit 219, 326 Davenport Road (just east of McCowan) (just west of Bedford) Scarborough, Ontario 2 Toronto, Ontario M1S 4N5 -� M511 IK8 Tel. (416) 291-7877 �Q Tel. (418) 967-4799 Telex 065-26129 Agents for The Handicrafts and Handlooms Exports Corp. of India Lunited the nice people attended services. The topic for the sermon was The New Wilderness. Did you ever stop to think of all the events in the Bible which took place in a wilderness? Moses and the f the Elijah � the temptations of .)esus - all in such a setting. We, too, have our wildernesses of a personal nature. Do you suffer de- jection. rejection, doss, etc? Each of these is a personal wildenes5 which we have to learn to live with or over - And in each of us is the spark of Christian life which we must work with to try to overcome chase events which get us down. Next week we are looking forward to special music from the choir of the Toron- to Chinese Methodist Church. A group of yang People attending high school in North York make up this singing group and we invite you to be on hand next week at 11 a.m. as they lead us in song. Luncheon will be served following the service. On Palm Sun. Apr. 15th, the communion service will be celebrated and new members received. Anyone wishing to become members should contact the minister immediately 282-2024. Special services are also planned for Easter Sunday, April 22nd. Remember the Rummage and Bake Sale for Apr. 28th from 10 to 1 p.m. Good used clothing is requested along with small white elephant items. Best wishes to Stan Liv- ingstone as he recuperates from surgery and to others who may be ailing but whose names have not come to our attention. Should there be any ill or shut-ins desiring a pastoral visit please let Mr. Butler know - if we don't hear we can't help you. Here & There In / Pickering I by Diane Matheson 1 EIN PROSIT K.G. Old Severin, the German Canadian Club of Picker- ing, presents its 11th Annual Bavarian Spring Festival on Sat. Apr. 14th at 8 p.m. at the West Shore Community Cen- tre, Bayly Street, Pickering. Tickets are $5 each and this in- cludes music to sing and dance to by Hans Taler and his or- chestra, 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 Delikatessen, 839-2951, Morningside Delikatessen, 282-7623 or from the Sheridan Licence Bureau, Sheridan Mall, 831-3525 or from any member of the Club. For more infor- mation please call 839-8510 or 463-6749. PICKERING DAY AT THE CNE The Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing is coor- dinating a "Hertiage Celebration" in conjunction with On- tario's Bicentennial. The Town of Pickering has been honoured by having Aug. 29th, 1984 declared "Pickering Day at the CNE". The Canadian National Exhibition Band - shell will be the location of a four-hour variety show feat;w- ing local talent from the Pickering area. Anyone wishing to participate in this show may register for an audition by phoning the Mayor's Office 683-2760 during business hours and this should be done prior to May 15th, 1984. Only residents of Pickering will be eligible to enter the show, and the auditions will take place at the Pickering Recreation Compk x on Sun. May. 20th between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 P.M. TOWN OF PICKERING RECREATION NEWSLETTER The Spring and Summer brochure is out and full of ac- tivities for the coming months - A new program called "Tots in Action for the 3-5 year olds" starts an May 14th. There will be five one week ses- siow and parents may register their child for more than one session. Each day will mchnde one hour of Kmdergym and one hour of Creative Play. Cost per week is M. For kits more ideas on what you and yew children can do this spring and summer read through the brochure. TEEN DANCE The Parks and Roc. Dept. is organizing a teen dance to be heli on April 6th at the East Store Community Centre star- ting at 8 p.m. Advance tickets can be bought at that location between 6:30 and 8: 30 p. m. Monday to Friday at a cost of $2, or at the door on the night of the dance for $2.50. PRE -TEEN DANCE A Pre -Teen dance will be held at Dunbarton High School on Fri. Apr. 13th starting at 7 p.m. Advance tickets can be bought at the East Shore Community Centre from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday to Friday for $2 each or at the door on the night of the dance for t2.5o. s Speaking •� 4.. To You Scott Forme M.P. Ontxio Riding Recently the Minister of Transport, Lloyd Axworthy. publicly stated that the government has erected one -Taj Mahal" after another. Mr. Axworthy stated that the princi- ple reason for the government's continuous errors, is because no one complains to the Liberal Party about these horrendous monuments. We all know that there have always been complaints - and the real problem is that the government refuses to listen to them. The Minister appears to have a conveniently short memory. What about the countless numbers of people who have called and written their objections against numerous megap'ojects to the Liberal Government, which have land- ed on deaf ears? Think of the Metric program, the National Energy Program, the Canadair bail-out, to name but a few. I, for one, have spoken out and I will continue to speak out against the billions of dollar's that this government has wasted, and intends to waste, by sponsoring uneconomical megaprojects. Nine years ago, nearly half a billion dollars went to build the great Mirabel Airport which was proven unnecessary before it was built. It now operates at less than one tenth of its capacity. Lately the newspapers have suggested that the 514 mnillion dollar Bell Helicopter Texr'on Project will likely cost another million dollars because the Agricultured Lands Protection Commission has refused to reclassify the originally chosen land for industrial purposes. Of course, this is something which should have been checked out in the first place but the Liberal Government seems to have neglected to do so. Who knows how much this one will end up costing the taxpayers in the long run? Government spending is simply out of control, and it is time to put an end to uneconomic spending which is authorized completely for political reasons, and time to begin using logic to get this country back on the track to recovery. Wed. Apr. 4, 1944 THE NEWSMOST Page 15 Cosgrove Throws His Support Behind Chre'tien York -Scarborough MP successful corporations "Jean is intuitively that Jean Chr6tien is the Chrbtien's ability to Paul Cosgrove, this week show clearly defined goals people -oriented and would person best suited to direct understand and work with announced his support for which are shared and acted not ask others to do and inspire our national the business community, Jean Chrdtien as Party upon from the lowest paid anything he would not at- corporate culture to meet his work in the constitu- Leader and the next Prime employee up to the Chief tempt himself", observed the challenges we face to- tional meetings with the Minister of Canada. "After Executive, Cosgrove feels. Mr. Cosgrove. "I believe day," he added. provinces and his convic- watching all the of the problems cause image lean, keen and roads which have bus candidates in action last week weekend in Toronto and Ban Newspaper Boxes From Residential looking at the response of the Ontario delegates I am by ay Abbate to give newspaper com- newspaper companies convinced Jean is the best Scarborough's Works and panies more time to try and would have to obtain their person for the party and Transportation Committee reach a compromise with consent before any boxes the country, " Mr. Cosgrove will be deciding in four city officials. could be installed. said. weeks whether to ban The city staff is recom- Banning newspaper boxes "To me, and many others me, andtien newspaper boxes from its mending that boxes be is an attempt to solve some Jean r projects the residential streets. allowed only on major of the problems cause image lean, keen and roads which have bus such as interference with capable. capable. From my ex- Last week, the committee routes. If there are any snow removal, and in cabinet in perienU*sug deferred making a decision homes on a bus route, the pedestrian movement, with him I'�w U* reality of that descrip- StreetproofingChildren tion and I know that his government will be the 11 A repeat of a popular Children, will take place between them. Their book same. topic, Streetproofing when author Richard resulted from a tragedy Paul Cosgrove believes Gossage returns to Scar- that occurred in Toronto in that the Liberal Party Outdoor Registration boroughon Tues. Apr. 10, the summer of 1980. tradition of alternating bet- 8:30 P.M. A guideline quiz in the ap- ween French and English Action has begun with The free talk and discus- Pix of the book may jolt Leaders for the Liberal some of the older boys and sion will be at the many a lam who has Party will not be a large girls ming to practice in- McGregor Park Public simply not thought to ask obstacle for Mr. Chr6tien in doors at Laurier Col- Library, 2219 Lawrence their children specific the leadership race." legiate. Registration forms Ave. E., just east of Birch- heir a will be available at Laurier mount ltd. rquestions outine habits the He said that the Toronto most Sundays through to home. convention convinced him mid May. Gossage is co-author with Parents, says Gossage. that Liberals and Cana- Open registration will be Mel-, in J. Gunton of the should actually walk the dians are impatient with held at Laurier Collegiate book: A Parent's Guide to route their child takes to the idea of hyphenated on April 8, from 10 a.m. tot Streetproofing Children. school: they should know Canadians. p.m. Together they are partners the abandoned buildings. "It was apparent at the For registration informa- tion call Joanne Richard- in an enterprise called Pro- gram Design Group. the vacant lots, the creeks subject to flooding and the convention that peopleare not looking for a Franco son a. 283-7944. They have four children unlighted walkways. Canadian or an Anglo- Canadian but the best Outdoor Tourney Corvette Softball Canadian to lead Canada at Applications are still be - this time. Jean Chrttien is ing accepted for Guildwood's Squirt and Corvette Softball Assoc. Park (Kennedy & Eglinton on that pers,•• concluded the ALP, Major Atom Competitive will be holding open registration for house Ave. area). Registration is at Mid The current bua word in Tournament, to be held June 4 and 3, 1984. in Scar- league softball. This registration is open for all Scarborough Community Centre in the entrance to corporate board rooms to- borough. boys and girls from 5.16 the arena area on Sun. Apr, day is "Corporate culture" For information call Jack years of age and all gmes . from a a.m. to 1 p.m. which is a recognition that McIntyre at 281-1731. are played out of Co vette SPRING CLEANING SALE °P,° 50%off on selected items in most craft lines Featuring 10 kt Gold do Sterling Chains and Jewellery For Easter, Mother's Day, Graduations and Wedding Party Gifts Sale ends April 30th We pay the tax on craft supplies for seniors 6075 KINGSTON RD. WV HIGHLAND CREEK "�� ( 7 284-1171`► says the staff and also claim they are an eyesore on the streetscape. What the city hopes to do is to locate the 1740 newspaper boxes for the three daily papers in one location on special con- crete pads. The city wants to increase the current $5 annual rate per box or a flat $1500 to $10 per box with no maximum. In addition, it would charge a $50 installation fee for all future boxes. The fee in- crease would be retroac- tive to Oct. 17, 1983. tion to push for jobs for youth, nuclear arms reduc- tion agreements and a fair role for women and minorities have impressed York -Scarborough's M.P. Streets? The newspaper com- panies have come out strongly opposed to the ci- ty's new policy. Not only do they object to any fee in- crease but they want to be able to install bastes on all residential streets upon a request from the public The three dailies current- ly have 426 boxes on local residential streets. This proposed new policy would not apply to those streets in Scarborough which are owned and main- tained by Metro Toronto, which are all main streets. Canada Advances To World Cup By Default The Canadian Soccer Association has been in- formed that they have ad- vanced to the second round of the World Cup due to a technicality. In a telex sent by Mr. Sepp Blatter, F.I.F.A. General Secretary the C.S.A. was informed that Jamaica have been exchded from the 1986 World Cup due to non-payment of entry fees and that the Canadian Soc- cer Association advances to the second round. Jim Fleming. President of the Canadian Soccer Association was quite sur- prised to receive the infor- mation. In one respect be was disappointed to hear the news due to the amunt of preparation and plan ing that has already taken place for the tentative two (2) game schedule against Jamaica. Yet on the other hand Mr. Fleming was pleased that the team has advanced to the second round. The rational 'ham Com- mittee will be meeting m the very near future to discuss the passibility of a make-up game and filling the void to what was a very systematic playing schedule for Team Canada. BANQUET FACILITIES �lonti[eilo steak ttonse and 'tavern 1710 EG LI NTO N AVE. EAST AT SLOANE Plan A - tso.00 pe, person VEGETABLE TRAY AND FINGER SANDWICHES PUNCH BOWL BEFORE DINNER CHOICE OF FULL COURSE MENU WINE POUR FOR DINNER AND TOAST OPEN BAR FOR ANY FOUR HOUR PERIOD SAL13S TAX AND GRATUITIES BARTENDERS HAIL RENTAL 751-0411 3 BANQUET ROOMS Ssftg for 50 to 150 People AMPLE PARKING ROAST PRIME RIB . .....14.50 Plan B and C JUNIOR SIRLOIN STEAK 9.95 NEW YORK SIRLOIN, 8 oz. 11.95 CHOICE OF MENU AT PRICES LISTED 12 oz. 14.95 ALL TAXES AND GRATUITIES ROAST TURKEY ................... 8.95 APPLICABLE ROAST CHICKEN 8.95 HOST BAR . BARTENDER PROVIDED VEAL CUTLET ........................ 9.95 HALL RENTAL INCLUSIVE VIRGINIA HAM .................... 9.95 CHOICE OF MENU AT PRICES LISTED FILET OF SOLE ................... 8.95 ALL TAXES DINNER BUFFET ....................11.95 AND GRATUITIES APPLICABLE DELUXE BUFFET ....................15.95 CASH BAR - BARTENDER PROVIDED WHOLE PRIME RIB OF BEEF 195.00 HALL RENTAL INCLUSIVE WHOLE ROAST TURKEY 75.00 Papa 16 THE POST Wed. Apr. 4,19M Goodyear Rainbow Trout Southern Ontario fishing their reels in preparation enthusiasts should pull out for the Goodyear Rainbow their tackle boxes and test Trout Derby. Derby Apr,20 The Derby, sponsored by Goodyear Canada Inc. and organized by the Bowman - 18TH ANNUAL PUBLIC NOTICE OF FRENCHMAN'S REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE PLACING OF MOORINGS & DOCKS ON HARBOUR LANDS All Unauthorized Persons who place or allow previously placed moorings to remain on our lands in Frenchman's Bay, thereby cluttering up the bed of the bay with old engine blocks, car chassis and other assorted items of foreign material, are hereby notified that the Pickering Harbour Company Limited and Frenchman's Bay Harbour li Marine Service Company Limited will hold such persons strictly liable for any damage or decays caused to our hydraulic dredging equipment by such foreign material during the dredging and redevelopment of Pickering Harbour. Unauthorized moorings will be hauled up and taken to the Company's maintenance basin at the north end of the bay where they may be claimed upon proof of owner- ship and payment of haulage and storage charges. Persons desiring to place moorings or docks on Company lands in Frenchman's bay should contact the Harbour Master at 839.5036 for a permit and a copy of the specifications of types of mooring and mooring areas approved by the companies. PRIVATE WATERFRONT PROPERTY OWNERS Individual waterfront property owners around the bay, who prior to 1965, had existing non-commercial docks and moorings opposite their property in the bay will be allow- ed to maintain the same without charge, providing they furnish the Company with a sketch showing the Location and type of dock or mooring, and provided they do not interfere with navigation in the bay. Permission for additional non-commercial docks and moorings may be granted by the Harbour Master upon receipt of a sketch show- ing location and oonstuction of docks or moorings projected, and upon payment of a norrunal registration fee of $1.00 and provided the projected docks or moorings do not interfere with the development of the harbour. BOAT OWNERS The Companies invite the boating public in general to use the waters of Frenchman's bay. Note: White the redevekn msent of the bay is in progress any such use, by the public, of the channel or bay must, of neccessity, be at the user's sole risk. Boat operators may enter the bay, anchor overnight upon the Company's guest mooring area, which is being established, they may fish , swim or otherwise enjoy the use of the bay for recreational purposes.Only when boat owners desire to anchor their craft for extended periods or place permanent or semi-permanent mooring on the floor of the bay are they required to make arrangements with the Harbour Master. As the development of the bay proceeds and traffic increases, other regulations may have to be enforced in order that maximum safety and traffic regulations are ensured. ESTABLISHED LICENSED FACILITIES Our own EAST SHORE MARINA, Moorehaven Marina, J.D. O'Brien, Swans Marina. and under s special agreement with the Pldkarino Harbour Comwrn prawous rant to use the GOCkf situated on Pickerino Harbour Common season The above are the only persons or companies presently authorized to place commercial moorings and docks or charge fees for usage of the Company lands in designated areas. Other operators will be granted a licence to operate public marinas and other needed services in the bay as the public need dic- tates. The Pickering Harbour Company hopes that the boating public in general will use the licensed commercial facilities which exist at the present time, and which will be continually expanded to meet the public's need in the future. FRIENDLY RELATIONS The Pickering Harbour Company is proud of the friendly relations it has always main- tained with it's neighbours around Frenchman's bay since 1853, and earnestly desires to maintain these valued relationships in the future. During the redevelop- ment of the harbour the Companies will endeavour to cause as little inconvenience as possible to the boating public. Persons desiring further information write to Har- bour Master, The Pickering Harbour Company Limited, 1295 Wharf Street, Pickering, Ontario THE PICKERING HARBOUR COMPANY LIMITED FRENCHMAN'S BAY HARBOUR & MARINE SERVICE COMPANY, LIMITED 1295 WHARF STREET PICKERING, ONTARIO 839-5036 t ville Creek Anglers Assoca- tion (BCAA) will run from sunrise on Apr. 20 until 3 p.m. on Apr. 22. For the skillful fisher- man who lands the biggest rainbow trout, a 9.9 h.p. Evinrude outboard motor will be awarded. Second place winner will receive four Goodyear Vector all - season radial passenger tires, and the third place prize will be a Mitchell rod and reel set. Prizes will be presented at 3:30 p.m. on Apr. 22 at the Weigh -In Station located at Port Darlington Marina in Bowmanville. Derby participants must purchase a $5 ticket prior to the event's starting time. All money collected from the ticket sales will be con- tributed to the construction of a fishway at Vanstone Dam on Bowmanville Creek at Hwy. 2. Tickets may be purchas- ed through Dave Lawson. president of the BCAA, 623.9469 in Bowmanville, or through Gagnon Sports, 818 Simcoe St. S. in Oshawa, 725-5798. For additional informa- tion contact Dave Lawson, president of the Bowman- ville Creek Anglers Association. 623-9469. Durham Computer Fair During the last two years, the number of computer related projects appearing in the Durham Region Science Fair has taken a dramatic increase. It was felt that these computer projects could better be served if they were couzh- petwg in their awn fair. This year, the Board will sponsor the Durham Com- puter Fair. It will be held Thurs. Apr. 5 and Fri. Apr. 6 at O'Neill Collegiate, Oshawa. Pudic viewing of the pro jects will take place Thurs- day night betweert 6 and 8 p.m- The judging of the projects will take place all day Friday with the award ceremonies starting at 4 p.m. Projects entered by students will fall into one of five categories: Business Applications, Computer Science Applications, Educational Applications, Recreational Applications, and Technology Engineer- mg - Prizes, where ap- propriate, will be awarded in each category for first, second, third and honourable mention. All the senior projects will also be competing for the IBM Award which is an all ex- penses paid trip to the Canada Wide Science Fair in Halifax, Nova Scotia. As well, the overall Computer Fair winner will receive a trophy for display in his/her school, and a Comrrodor-64 microcom- puter. It is hoped that by having a fair of this nature, students will have a vehicle for displaying their creative efforts in using fire the alreadyr� t go� wing d en- thusiasm for the use of computers in education. All in all, this has been a busy year for computer education in Durham. Next year promises to be even more exciting as together we meet the challenge of the new information socie- ty. i}:ti4:!:.:tif.:v?:h.>•::•:Q::.i:�iriti::tiS::i:v'�iti:} }�:C:44tiK,(�$'.yti Report . �= from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West COMMUNITY JUSTICE WEEK IN ONTARIO APRIL 8 - 14, 1984 This year, Community Justice Week in Ontario issues a humanitarian challenge to everyone concerned with the pursuit of justice to express more concern towards victims of crime and to recognize their rights and needs. Justice Week will be coordinated by the Justice Secretariat, and will enhance public awareness about justice rights, respon- sibilities and services, and should increase volunteer par- ticipation within the justice system. The end result - a stronger, more effective, justice system in the Province of Ontario. The pursuit of justice, the prevention of crime, and the safety of our neighbourhoods. are concerns and respon- sibilities not only of governments, but of each and every resident of Ontario. There is much that can be done to reduce the risk and pain of victimization, and personal and community involvement is essential. According to the Provincial Secretary for Justice, the Honourable Gord Walker, "Historically the offender has been the centre of attention in our justice system. The resources of the police. courts. legal profession, correc- tional system, and the law itself, all focus on the offender's needs. The offender's rights are well articulated and pro- tected .. and they should be. But what about the victim? Today there is a growing public concerts for the needs and the rights of victims of crime. and many citizen action groups are pressing for change in public attitudes, law en- forcement, and legal remedies. Others are calling for greater sensitivity towards victims' needs and improved services for victims and their families. We can no linger continue to think of victims as just statistics. After all. they are real people, who need help at the time of crisis. as well as information and guidance about the justice system. In addition, it>ey' need support and care to deal with the after-effects of crime. Communities throughout Ontario have been encouraged to proclaim the week of April 8 - 14 as Community Justice Week, and to undertake local initiatives such as special displays, community workshops, public forums on justice issues, and educational school events. The brochure entitl- ed "Justice For Victims' -Let's Care & Share" is available at my riding office at 37 Station Plaza in Ajax, or by calling 663-6707. Make plans during Justice Week. and throughout the year to get involved. Help keep our homes, businesses, streets and neighbourhoods in the Durham area safe and secure. Join a community crime prevention program or service organization. After all - it's our community - let's meet the challenge. Naturalists Meet Pickering Naturalists will meet at Rouge Hill Public Library on Thurs. Apr. 5 at 8 p.m. Bruce Duncan and Barry Cheriere will present a slide -illustrated program on hawk identification. The program is based on their field studies, mainly in Ontario and with the large number of hawks in this area it should be of great interest. New members are always welcome. Refreshments will be serv- ed following the meeting. For more information call Margaret Wilson, $31-1745. If someone suffers a bad cut, you must act quickly, say St. John Ambulance first aid experts. Apply direct pressure on the wound. Use your hand if you must, or a clean cloth pad Raise the injured part about heart level. Get medical help. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides lb $1.99 Hinds ra $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge M