HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_01_23&Ott 1,)0w%
Fine cuisine in an historic set-
ting. Rated one of Ontario's top
ten restaurants
520 Progress Ave. AI McC...
FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 296.2222
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Eglinton sq. 7550523
• rsumam a t..wrionm 439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
aft 1&
Skating
Invitational
Competition
The sixth annual skating
invitational competition
will be held at the Uxbridge
Arena the weekend of Jan.
26th and 27th from 7 a.m. to
10 p.m. both days.
Over 400 amateur
skaters representing many
Ontario skating clubs will
compete for medals and
trophies in freeskate,
dance and interpretive
events.
Other highlights will in -
chide a bake sale, sweater
and skating boutiques and
a raffle.
Admission is $2 for adults
and$1 for children 12 years
and under. A weekend pass
is $3.50 for adults and $1.50
for children 12 years and
under.
Cane out and support
these young skaters.
Oshawa
+ Art Exhibit
An exhibition of recent
paintings and drawings by
27 -year old Oshawa artist
Jeff Morrison. -New
Works on Paper", opened
Jan. 19th at the Michael
Starr Building. King and
Centre Sts., Oshawa.
Morrison's work has
received national and in-
ternational exposure in-
cluding Toronto. London,
Paris. New York and Los
Angeles.
In November, he was
awarded a bronze medal at
the "Cercle Artistique De
Quebec Salon 14-. Other
awards include 'Best Work
an Paper" Whitby Station
Gallery 1984 and the "Prix
Special Rene Huyghe"
Louvre Museum Paris
1963.
"New Works On Paper"
is Morrison's first exhibi-
tion in Durham Region
since June 1982. The exhibit
continues to Feb. 9th. Mon-
days to Fridays from 9
a.m. to 8 p.m, Saturdays
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The artist will be on hand
to meet the public Mondays
to Fridays, from 12 noon to
4 p.m.
Avicuftural
Society
Meets
The Durham Avicultural
Society will meet in St.
George's Hall, Pickering
on Tues. Feb. 12th at 7:30
p.m.
Frank Formosa will
speak on Muling and
Hybridizing European Fin-
ches and Canaries. For
more information call
.282-5997 ( evenings) .
20o per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
$9 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
8075 Kingston Road
Valentine's Sale
20% O"
on 10 lot. - stg. jwwllm
2641171
Vol. 21 No. 4 Pillaring, Ontario Wed. Jan. 23,1985
PICKERING
0 rs
Jill Mason of Ajax was awarded an Ontario Bicentennial Medal by the
Hon. George Ashe in a ceremony in Oshawa recently. Mrs. Mason has
given many hours of volunteer work to the Ajax and Pickering Hospital
Auxiliary as well as convening fund-raising projects to purchase equip-
ment for the hospital. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Apartment
Vacancy
Low
The Canada Mortgage
and Housing Corporation
semi-annual rental apart-
ment vacancy survey con-
ducted in the Oshawa Cen-
sus Metropolitan Area
covers apartment
buildings containing six or
more self-contained units
completed on or before
March 31st, 1984.
The survey showed that
the Oshawa C.M.A. apart-
ment rental stock tightened
dramatically during the six
month interval between
1984's April and October
surveys, to the point where
households requiring ren-
tal accommodation on
short notice may have to
settle for a less than ideal
suite.
Oshawa had the lowest
vacancy rate with a low
0 3% in October.
�;IQnificantly down from
1 ;% in April. This was
Oshawa's lowest rate since
0.2% was recorded in April
1982.
Commenting on the dif-
ference in vacancy rate
behavior between Oshawa
City and Whitby Town, the
survey stowed that Oc-
tober's results were no ex-
ception as Oshawa's vacan-
cy rate remained unchang-
ed at 0.2% overall since
April whereas. in Whitby.
the rate fell to a low 0.7%
of stock from 5.9%. This
about face in Whitby
followed two and one-half
years of coamilarit increase.
Rental suites with two or
three bedrooms exhibited
the most change as rates
fell during the six month
period to 0.4% and 2.9%
from 7.4% and 10.4%
respectively.
In explanation of the
C.M.A.'s 1.2% drop in
vacancy rate, fora factors
are mentioned:
• There were no rental
apartment completions in
the Oshawa/Whitby
market during the six mon-
ths prior to April 1, 1964 so
the rental universe stayed
the same.
Employment oppor-
tunities at General Motors
have never been greater
with many of the new jobs
going to younger people,
perhaps setting up their
own households for the first
time.
• Enrolment at Durham
College is at an all time
high with most students
and some faculty likely
looking to rental accom-
modation for a place to
live.
• The number of tenants
within the Oshawa / Whitby
condominium stock con-
tinues to decline. Many of
these displaced rental
households are not opting
for ownership housing. thus
creating extra demand on
the rental stock.
CMHC is hopeful that the
availability of rental ac-
commodation within the
Oshawa C.M.A. will im-
prove in the near to
medium future as a 248 unit
market rental project and
a medium-sized ( s0 units)
coop are renting up in
Whitby.
Meanwhile, in Oshawa,
there are 59 market apart-
ments under construction
plus the promise of at least
83 others through the
Canada -Ontario Rental
Supply Plan, an incentive
which provides 15 -year in-
terest free loans to
developers of rental ac-
commodation suitable to
the needs of low and
moderate income family
households.
Two Mayors Speak To
Board Of Trade Lunch
John Anderson, Mayor of
Pickering and W. G.
McLean, Mayor of Ajax,
will be guest speakers at
the Ajax -Pickering Board
of Trade luncheon meeting
an Tues. Jan. 29th.
The mayors will outline
policies and plans for the
towns in 1985 and will also
perform the swearing in
ceremony of the Board of
Trade's 1985 Council.
The meeting will be held
at a new location - The Old
Liverpool Howse, 1294
Kingston Rd. It will begin
with a short "mingle"
period starting at noon and
lunch will be served at
12:15 p.m. The meeting will
adjourn at approximately
1:20 P.M.
Reservations are essen-
tial and may be made by
calling the board office at
683-0291 prior to noon on
Fri. Jan. 25th. The cost is
$lo per person, payable by
cheque on arrival.
Durham Board Of Education Highlights
Junior Kindergarten
The board heard a sub-
mission from Allan Clark,
who spoke on behalf of
Pickering parents in
favour of the establishment
of a junior kindergarten
pilot project in the area.
Administration will study
the matter and report back
by Feb. i l .
Policy Amended
The board has voted to
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
rescind those portions of its
Community Use of Schools
Policy that permitted
alcohol and games of
chance in the schools.
Joint Project
In response to an OSSTF
proposal, the board has
decided to join a joint com-
mittee of two trustees and
two members of the On-
tario Secondary School
Teachers Federation
eCJa693 19a
son's
- n
(05STF) , District 17, to
plan a board -wide
ceremony honouring secon-
dary school students for
contributions to their
schools. Trustees Linda
Dionne and Cathy O'Flynn
will represent the board.
Honoured
Six members of the staff
were awarded Certificates
of Thanks for their con-
tributions to board ac-
tivities to mark the pro -
vine's bicentennial. Stan
Bezaire, Cheryl Hudson.
Kathy Morton, Dan
Tomlinson, Marian
Williams and Charles
White received the cer-
tificates.
Notice of Motion
Trustee Lorna Murphy
has given notice that she
will move or cause to be
moved a motion to adopt a
proposed policy on multi-
culturalism at the Jan. 28
board meeting.
Film Presentation
Following the meeting,
board members viewed a
recently released film on
Ontario's public school
system. The 45 minute
film. entitled. "The Key to
1
our Future", presents a
comprehensive picture of
the wide variety of educa-
tion programs available
from public boards of
education in Ontario.
Schools, staff associations,
parent groups, community
groups and other organiza-
tions are invited to view the
film, or its videotape ver-
sion. For information, call
576-4600, ext. 205 or 319.
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
Just west of Kingston Rd.
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 23, 1985
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Race Relations
by Bob Watson
The report on racial tensions which has been presented by
the committee set up by Mayor Gus Harris is certainly not
going to improve race relations in Scarborough.
As Controller Ed Fulton said, "insensitivity by people
works both ways" and he suggests that newcomers to this
country should respect the laws and heritage which Cana-
dians have set up over the last hundred years.
It is rather interesting that only Controller Ken Morrish
seems to back Controller Fulton's remarks and somehow
we get the distinct impression that other members of Scar-
borough Council are afraid to express their true feelings on
this issue for fear of losing votes.
As a person who has lived in Asia and travelled con-
siderably in the world, we would say that racism is the least
in Scarborough of any in the world. In fact. the coun-
tries where most of the critics come from, are highly racial
and the tension there is unbelievable. Just look at India.
Pakistan, Africa or the Caribbean and you will see racism
and inter -group tension at its worst.
So we Canadians do not need newcomers to tell us about
racial tension. On the other hand, we don't know of anyone
who would agree to treating anyone any other way but
equal.
Our provincial and federal governments have passed laws
which tend to emphasize racial feeling rather than
dissipate it. It is very difficult for people from other
cultures and language groups to fit into Canada right away
but we believe that they should try their best. Sometimes it
takes a whole generation to integrate into this society and
other times people make the difficult transition in extreme-
ly fast time.
There are always people - both native born Canadians and
immigrants - who will blame one thing or the other for their
Lack of success in society. Some immigrants think that
Canadians are dumb and stupid because we don't react
back when pushed by newcomers and other tines
newcomers get upset when Canadians don't express their
support of a new group's particular wants and desires.
We believe that human relations is a steady ongoing pro-
blem
roblem and has no solution in laws or reports. It is in the
marketplace and the social areas where we all meet tor
should) and gradually get to view each other with unjaun-
diced eves
Our experience is that there are fantastic people in every
group - and there are very aggravating human beings m
every group. inchxhng Canadians.
So why don't we stop lumping people by race and start
grouping people by their common interests and com-
patibility. It seems a much better way to us and the only
way to get around inevitable racial aggravation.
Military Expenditure
In The Third World
by Req Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West
A major obstacle to Third World development is military
expenditure by both developed and developing countries.
Some of the Third World's biggest military spenders are
also the smallest achievers in social and economic pro-
gress. In 1990, for example. Ethiopia's military expen-
ditures represented 10% of its GNP. its purchases being
dominantly from the Soviet Uruon.
Although each developing country has a right to provide
for its own defence, it also has an obligation to give priority
to its people's human needs. Canada, as an aiding country,
can surely help improve this situation. We can review• for
example, our own arms exports to the Third World. One
estimate puts a $150 million figure on those shipments.
We can review our aid policies and persuade assisted
countries to limit their military budget`: for example, to
1.5% of GNP. We can support creating an international
arms register that would record the massive arms traffic
around the world, including the Third World. Such
measures would not weaken governments in the Third
World, They could strengthen people.
�— PICKERiNG
new,0p s f
l J
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583
Publisher ✓!< General Manager - Bob Watson
Off lee Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
irene Watson, Rachel Clempagiia.
EDITORIAL
Audrey Purkles. Gey Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
$9 per year - 20c a copy.
The Cost Of Education
The cost of running Ontario's elementary and secondary
schools - estimated at more than 6.5 billion dollars for the
1984-85 school year - has more than doubled in the past
decade.
This is paid by you, the taxpayer, partly through the pro-
vincial treasury, and partly from municipal property taxes.
The system of support works in different ways, depending
on where you live.
In a municipality with a large tax base, the provincial con-
tribution may be 30 or 35 percent of the total cost of running
schools, but in municipalities with little taxable assess-
ment, provincial grants may cover as much as 90 to 95 per-
cent of the costs. This allocation of provincial grants accor-
ding to the communities' ability to pay is based on the prin-
ciple that all Ontario residents should have access to equal
education opportunities.
Setting the formula for the sharing of the tax burden is
complicated, but each year the Ministry of Education
establishes the average cost of providing an acceptable
level of education. In 1964. for instance. this was $2.297 for
from the Ministry of Municipal
Affairs And Housing
an elementary pupil and $3,140 for a secondary school stu-
dent. Further adjustments are made according to local dif-
ferences and geographic factors. The ministry then
establishes the mill rate required to raise that amount in an
"average" community. Grants to school boards are based
on the difference between the average and the amount ac-
tually raised by the mill.
Grants are expected to cover operating expenses such as
salaries and the cost of heating, maintenance, supplies, and
textbooks. If the board decides to provide more extensive
services - an expanded extra -curricular program, for ex-
ample - it must levy additional taxes on the local ratepayers
to cover the costs. In effect, the system guarantees a
minimum acceptable level of education for every student in
Ontario, while making any additional services the respon-
sibility of local taxpayers.
The cost of education is the second largest item in the pro-
vincial budget (after health spending) and accounts for
about 22 percent of the province's expenditures. In the opi-
nion of most citizens, it is money well spent.
Let's Question Government Spending
The Fraser Institute has called for a major overhaul of the
principles guiding government spending in Canada. Accor-
ding to the Director of the Institute, Dr. Michael Walker,
"Only in the context of such a fundamental reassessment of
the basis for the existence of government spending pro-
grams will appropriate policy emerge." Walker made the
statement in Vancouver, in the course of releasing the In-
stitute's latest economic study entitled "Probing
Leviathan: An Investigation of Government in the
Economv' .
The study, which collects the work of six of the country's
top economic analysts, delves into both the philosophical
and factual aspects of the government's role 'in Canadian
society. In the view of one author. Professor Richard
Lipsey. Senior Research Adviser for the C.D. Howe In-
stitute, pressure for even more intervention in economic
markets is very strong and in responding to the dynamics of
the political process, government may find the pressure to
expand its activities impassible to resist. According to
Lipsey. the fust line of defence against this development is
an understanding of how the market economy works and
the vital role that it plays in society.
The growth of government has reduced the extent of
private economic activity. Lipsey points out, but Canadians
are finding ways to escape the over -weaning presence of
government particularly in what has been railed the
underground or invisible economy. Professor Rolf Mirus of
the university of Alberta provides estimates indicating that
the underground economy in Canada at the moment has
swelled to between 10 and 15 percent of the reported
economy or. in other words, represents economic activity
equal to $WSW billion per year.
The extensive escape into the underground economy is
motivated by the apparent unwillingness of Canadians to
continue to support voluntarily via the tax system, the in-
creasing growth of government which has occurred in the
last two decades. As is shown by William Stanbury and
John Howard, the most significant source of this growth has
been the increase in social welfare transfers to persons.
An intensive analvsis of Canada's social insurance pro-
grams by Professor Herbert Grubel reveals that expen-
ditures on such programs have increased to 50 percent
more than could be explained by population increases, in-
flation. and even the overall increase in average incomes.
According to Gnubel, while in 1960 the Canada Year Book
listed only 20 social welfare programs. by 1960 it listed 43. A
combination of growth in the numer of programs and in-
creasing access to existing programs by Canadians has
meant that welfare expenditures have been the fastest-
growing aspect of government expenditure. They have
vastly outstripped expenditures on education, health, in-
terest on the debt. and defense.
Choir Needs $160,000 For British Trip
by Gay Abbate Although. the city does
If the Scarborough provide small grants to
Schools' Youth Choir goes worthy groups. most of
ahead with its planned trip them are social service
to England and Wales this groups.
coming summer, it will do The board of control does
so without any financial not give grants for travel
assistance from Scar- expenses.
borough Council. The choir had somewhat
Last week. the choir asked better luck with the Scar -
the Board of Control to con- borough Board of Educa-
sider a $10.000 grant to help tion. Recently, the board
defray the $1600 per stu- approved a special grant of
dent cast. $20.000 for the choir. This
Record Results In 1984
Although December figures didn't quite match final month
for 1983. another record was set in 1984 by members of the
Toronto Real Estate Board. The 31,905 home sales reported
through the Multiple Listing Service in 1964 totalled
$3.264.165,842 up from 30,046 %ILS home sales worth
53,053,468,049 in 12 months of 1963. December reports show-
ed that 2,025 buyers were prepared to invest 5209.682.109,
compared with 2.049 buyers in December 1963, whose
choices totalled $204.208.542.
Members reported record sales of all types of property
through MLS. In 1964 the 36.206 properties of all types that
sold for $3,845.980.469 surpassed the 1981 total of 35,434 pro-
perties of all types, which represented an investment of
$3.373.355.403.
Poetry Corner
St. Peter was strolling
St. Peter was strolling
Round Heaven one day:
Round Heaven one dav:
When he came upon
When he came upon
Some 'Mice' at play.
Some 'Cats' at play.
How do you like it in Heaven,
He asked^
Their countenance
Became down cast.
It's fine of course.
But with short legs like ours.
Getting around
Takes hours and hours.
So St. Peter gave them
Roller skates:
The problem was solved.
Within Heaven's Gates . .
How do you like it in Heaven.
He asked''
Everything's just fine
We're happy at last. .
The view is wonderful
Accommodations grand.
And best of all.
In this spiritual land . .
We knew that Heaven
Would be 'ideal'.
But we never expected
'Meals on Wheels'.
by Bob Bawcutt
If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for
inclusion in this space.
comes to $200 per student Scarborough. Yorkshire,
going on the trip. Yorkminster. York and
The choir had requested Westminster Abbey. Lon -
5400 per student but the don.
board decided to keep to its The choir needs to raise
1964 level of fundinit. $160.000 to finance the trip.
Some of the money is com-
The choir is going for 16 ing from fund raising
days in July to attend the events and choir perfor-
Shrewsbury International mantes but it hopes to
Music Festival. The loo raise a substantial amount
member strong choir will from corporate contribu-
also be giving concerts in tiotks.
Bob's Notes
Bob's Levy A Success
Well over 200 residents and supporters turned out on a cold
winter afternoon to the Guild Inn on Sun. Jan. 20th to ex-
change greetings with newly elected Scarborough East MP
Bob Hicks and his wife, Joan. Bob Hicks said that it was the
most successful levy ever.
Off To Taiwan
Pauline Browes, '.VIP Scarborough Centre, is visiting
Taipei. Taiwan, this week on a personal trip in order to gain
exposure to the issues of trade, export and employment.
She made a major speech in Taipei on Jan. 19th, addressing
the issues of free enterprise and freedom and relations bet-
ween Canada and Taiwan.
Bank's 125th Year
Preview of the exhibition "Original Quebec Prints"
presented by the National Bank of Canada, will be held on
Feb. 6th at the Justin M. Barnicke Gallery - Hart House,
University of Toronto. This exhibition is one of a number of
activities organized to celebrate the 125th anniversary of
the National Bank, founded in Quebec City in 1859.
Law Day
To commemorate the proclamation of the neve Canadian
Constitution, Law Day, now in its third year, is being held
on April 17th, 1965. The theme, "The Law Belongs To You"
is the basis for numerous activities planned throughout the
province. One of the highlights of this occasion is the opera-
tion of a Speakers Bureau sponsored by the Young
Lawyers' Division of the Canadian Bar Association -Ontario
where lawyers have volunteered their time to speak to high
schools, community and service organizations, senior
citizens groups and other interested parties.
New Contest
A contest is now under way, sponsored by CBLFT's video
show, hosted by Jean-Pierre Perreault and telecast every
Thursday on "Premiere Edition" from noon to 12:30 p.m.
on CBLFT, the flagship station of CBC French television in
Ontario.
The contest is open to all residents in the CBLFT viewing
area. To enter, simply send your comments, suggestions or
video preferences by letter or post card to: Video Contest,
CBC, P.O. Box 500, Station A, Toronto M5W 1E6. The draw
will take place on Thurs. Feb. 14, during the course of the
program.
Get Rid Of Excessive Weight
,...With Ear Device!!
There is a new device on
Mother standard fust
the market which is said
aid cause will be held at
will shed your excess
. -•.
weight without a diet pro-
Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd,
gram!
Monday and Wednesday
June Molnar, a recently
4
-appointed distributor for
�» .
the new device, says that
Aone session heart saver
she lost 30 to 35 lbs. since
(CPR) wW be held at Agin -
she started using it with the
court Community Centre,
weight coming off about 2
31 Glen Watford Dr. on
1l2 lbs. per week.
Mon. Feb. 4th from 9 a.m.
The device is a
Available
transparent lucite ear mold
have had good success in
made to form fit to an in-
finding jobs-
dividual's ear. The mold,
If you qualify you may be
fitted with four permanent-
`
ly placed ball bearings,
Training Allowance of up to
education.
gently presses on specific
"Introduction to Machine
Classes begin Feb. 4 and
nerve endings which are in
will be held at W. A. Porter
apprenticeship program
direct relation to the
which provides in-depth
~
mouth, stomach, large in-
Canada Manpower
testine and internal secre-
tion.
The pressure, according
to company field co-
ordinator James Bernath
of the Peterborough com-
pany, Control, helps to sup-
press appetite. That coin -
tined with a controlled diet
and moderate exercise
allows the wearer of the
mold to lose excess pounds.
4
Mr. Bernath suggests that
anyone starting the pro-
gram use the Canada Food
Guide to select a menu.
effective, she and her hus- The tests took place some
However, he points out
band, who are both hearing two years ago and since
that anyone who eats foods
aid specialists, thought then the company has ex-
hke French fries and gravy
ugh of the idea to at- panded and marketed the
everyday will never lose
tempt to refine it. product from coast to
weight.
When they Rot a fuel pro coast.
duct ready. Diane Bernath June Molnar says that
Control actually eine into
a to
tested it herself and the device must be fitted to the
being quite accident
results were ear by taking
Mr. Bernath's mother,
A test �� of �� and these
with people
Diane, came across a
various ages and weight can be done at her office at
us
similar product in the
problems was then studied 25 Wellington Way West,
United states several years
and it was found in 90 per- Suite t in Markham.
&°-
cent of the cases the Con- Appointments are
However, while she found
trol Mold curbed the ap- necessary and the cost of
that particular product in-
petite of the person. the ear mold is $195.
St. John Ambulance Courses
St. John Ambulance is of- Malay and Wednesday
fering fust aid courses in afternoons from 1 to 5 p.m.
three locations in Scar-
Mother standard fust
borough beginning Feb.
aid cause will be held at
4th.
Cedarbrook Community
A standard first aid
Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd,
course, cowering the pnn-
Monday and Wednesday
ciples and skills needed to
evenings from 7:3D to 9:30
deal with any fust aid
p.m.
emergency, including
Aone session heart saver
casualty transport, will be
(CPR) wW be held at Agin -
held at Roval Canadian
court Community Centre,
Legion, Oakridge Branch
31 Glen Watford Dr. on
No. 73, 2 Robinson Ave.,
Mon. Feb. 4th from 9 a.m.
Technical Education
Available
If you're interested in
have had good success in
metal machining, Centen-
finding jobs-
nial College is offering a
If you qualify you may be
new short program for
eligible for a Manpower
youth wishing a technical
Training Allowance of up to
education.
$100 per week.
"Introduction to Machine
Classes begin Feb. 4 and
Shop" is a 24 -week pre-
will be held at W. A. Porter
apprenticeship program
Collegiate in Scarborough.
which provides in-depth
Apply now to your local
training in general machin-
Canada Manpower
ing. Previous graduates Employment Centre.
Plenum Heaters Spark
Home Heating Revolution
What's a plenum heater"
It is an electric heating unit
certified for installation in
the warm air chamber of
most forced air furnaces.
Hydro tests in the Oshawa
area have shown oil con-
sumption down by as much
as 96% with the installation
of an add-on plenum
heater.
Besides the savings in oil
there is a considerable
dollar savings in your
heating costs. There are
safety and health benefits
by having no combustion
using up oxygen in the
homes.
it is an economical, safe
clean heat. There is no
need for costly service -
entrance upgrades, it can
be installed with a 60 or 100
amp system.
The units cost approx-
imately $1600. with $1000.
coming from the Canadian
Oil Substitution Program
and Ontario Hydro.
(•COSP program expires
March 31 85)
An affordable choice at
only $600 for most con-
sumers says George Zieba
from Dual Conversions Co.
(297-1148). Most units are
paid back within two
winters.
Things are starting to get
very busy with the cut off
to 1 p.m. This course will
teach the principles of car-
diopulmonary resuscita-
two and how to perform
one-man CPR.
To register for any one of
these courses, or for fur-
ther details, call St. John
Ambulance, Metro Toronto
Training Department,
967-4244.
Boys' b Girls' Club
Need Volunteers
If you would like to share
your expertise in the areas
of sports, hobbies i wood-
working, model railway),
sewing, games, etc. the
East Scarborough Boys'
and Girls' Club would like
to hear from you.
If you are interested or
skilled in gymnastics
and or sports and would
enjoy sharing your time
with others, you are needed
in the club's Outreach Pro-
gram at the following loca-
tions: Heather Heights
Public School; H. A.
Halibert Public School; St.
Brendan's Secondary
School and Emily Carr
Public School.
Somebody needs you so
why not volunteer today,
it's a great way to grow.
For details call 281-0262.
deadline for $1000. in
grants ending in two mon-
ths. There is going to be
very many disappointed
consumers who will miss
out on the added dollar in-
centives.
There are only so many
trained master electricians
for installations so it is a
first-come, first -serve
basis.
For extra information call
George Zieba at 297-1148.
ti
,t1
Wad. Jan. 23,190 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 3 ;
Honour Big
Big Brothers of Metro's
prestigious Big Brother of
the year Awards were
presented to six outstan-
ding volunteers during a
special centre -ice
ceremony at Maple Leaf
Gardens, on Sun. Jan. 20.
These outstanding Big
Brothers, recognized for
their exemplary dedication
to boys from father -absent
homes and other Agency
programs, represent all
Big Brothers in the six
Fire Causes
Death
A young man lost his life
in a house fire about 1:15
a.m. on Tues. Jan. 15th.
Kevin Harvey occupied
one of two basement apart-
ments in a triplex building
at 670 Birc:unount Rd.
The fire is believed to
have started in his apart-
ment from a pot left on the
stove. Scarborough
firefighters found him on
the floor in his living room
and rushed him to Scar-
borough General Hospital.
He was pronounced dead
an arrival.
The occupant of the se-
cond basement apartment.
Jack Price, was not injured
although he was assisted
from the building by
firefighters.
Damage to the building is
estimated at $8.000 and to
contents $2,000. The fire is
under investigation by the
Ontario Fire :Marshall's Of-
fice.
10%
Discount on
Food for all
Functions
booked from
January 15th
to March 15th
when you present
this ad.
Brothers
1`
municipalities that com-
prise Metro Toronto.
The Big Brothers of the
Year include: Ray
Grobowsky for Scar-
borough; Jim Callan for
East York; Michael
Cameron for North York;
Hans Kunov for Toronto;
Martin Zajdner for York;
and David Dowsett for
Etobicoke.
The awards highlighted a
great afternoon of hockey,
when the Big Brothers -
Celebrity Allstars, led by
;
CHFI's Paul deCourcy,
Global T.V.'s Mark
Hebscher and CKEY's Bob
Payne challenged the
Bauer Oldtimers team,
with former N.H.L. stars
Bill White, Mike Pelyk and
Norm Ullman.
Creative Cakes
' BAKED ONLY
y, Soo
90 characters to choose from
for that special event
(decorations extra)
y CALL TODAY 281-4695
Creative Cakes and Supplies
16311 KINGSTON RD., AT MANSE AVE.
FREE SEMINA
The ABC's of R.R.S.P.'s, Annufts, & R.R.I.F.'s
Confused? Answer those questions.
Tuesday, January 29th, 1985,7:30 p.m.
Ramada Renaissance, Kennedy dt 401
Free admittance by reservation only.
449-0600
Investor's Syndicate
CATE
RIS
�RIING
MICIEO
RENT A HALL i GIVE US A CALL
we order invitations,
matches. serviettes,
etc.
NEW
PHONE NUMBER
683-3845
"SPECIALISTS IN99
•WEDOMNIS•STAGS•IIOYE & OFFICE
PARTIES- DANCES OR ANY SOCLAL
OATMERING•BUFFETS OR MY DOW
•CoEMLETE aAR SERNCE•06C JOCKEY
SERVICE -SERVING UP TO "N PEOPLE
SOME MALLS SERVED'
TORONTO' CEDAR MOGE. EDWARD GARDENS, STEPHEN
FACOCK CENTRE
ArESTROUGE C C
AJAX i PICKERINa AJAX COMMUNITY CENTRE. UAW HALL
ST SERNADEFFES. WESrROUGE. EAST SHORE.
PfCKEFhNG SPORTS COMPLEX
WWM. CENTENNIEL HALL MAYDENSNORE. WHITNEY
HALL ETC
ALSO. OSHAWA SEMI MC TORONTO SCUIaOROUDN
AND DURHAM REGKMI
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS
_:i
�ilkul •
AN APRIL FOOL.
GET AN I.C.G. HEAT PUMP BEFORE
MARCH 31, 1985 AND RECEIVE A
$125 FACTORY REBATE. AS A BONUS
MAYNARD FUELS WILL INSTALL NOW,
BUT YOU DON'T PAY UNTIL APRIL 1, 1985.
VISIT OR CALL OUR NEW SHOWROOM AT
SHERWOOD PLAZA, 114 WELLINGTON ST. W., MARKHAM
MavnardFuels_294.�j0
*11r
7' Your installation must b(
and inspected by March 31
to qualify for the $800 -
C.O.S.P. grant program.
I"
,1[a. :M., Mlf�
r
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Jan. 23, 1965
DIARYGp M
WED. JAN. 23
12 noon and 2:30 p.m. MOVIES FOR SENIORS
The film "Laura" with Gene Tierney will be presented at
the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is free and the pro-
gram includes a newsreel and cartoon. All seniors are
welcome.
1230 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Ian Sadler, organist of Grace Church -on -the -Hill, Toronto
will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist
Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd. Help the Red Cross
help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome.
1:30 to 230 p.m. RABBI'S LECTURE SERIES
Rabbi S. Garten, Holy Blossom Temple, will give a lecture
on "The Five Scrolls -the Five Books That Give Colour and
Poetry to Our Festivals" at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer
Ave., North York. For details call 7845131 ext. 477.
1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS
The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth
Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call
Carol, 267-8478.
2 to &30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd. Help the Red Cross
Help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome.
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, lust drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 p.m AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole. at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-0&56).
6 p.m EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding
me Dr
weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salo.,ust south
of rd Ave. between Midland Ave. b Brimley Iu. Admis-
sion is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is
welcome.
6:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter Of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents are invited to attend and en-
joy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 683.3040 for
more information- .. ...
THURS. JAN. 24
9:30 to 11:30 a -n. JEWELLS IN JANUARY
Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Club Morning Coffee
will meet at the Grenada Restaurant, Sheridan Mali. The
theme '-Jewells in January" will feature a talk on the choos-
Mand caring of jewellery. For reservations call 683-4&V.
Child care is available.
7 to 10 pm. CHECKERS CLUB
The West Hill Checkers Club Offers tournament checkers
on Thursdays at Mowat Collegiate, in the cafeteria, 5400
Lawrence Ave. E For details call Ermanno, 284-5860 or
Michael. 668-7191
7 to 6 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Community Services Association. 3333 Finch
Ave. E., Offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings.
Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet-
ween 8 and 9 p.m Advice is tree and confidential. For further
information call 494-6912.
7 to 9 p.rrL LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and COrnmunity 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 p.m. toniidniptr TOURNAMENT CHESS
The AWHPA Chess Association and the West Hill
Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess
on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.L. in the
cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno,
284-5860 or Michael. 668-7191.
THURS. JAN. 24
7:30 p.m. NURSING THE ALZHEIMER PATIENT
Judy Dickson, R.N.,M.Sc., will be guest speaker at the
January meeting of the Alzheimer Society of Durham Region
at Sunnycrest Nursing Home, 1635 Dundas St. E., Whitby. Ad-
mission is free and the public is welcome.
7:30 p.m. PUBLIC FORUM
The Canadian Mental Health Association, Scarborough
Council, is presenting a public forum called "You're Fired!
What Next? Crisis or Opportunity" at the Scarborough Civic
Centre, 150 Borough Dr. in Committee Rooms 1 and 2. The
forum will include a panel discussion followed by audience
participation. The moderator is David Schatzsky, host of CBC
Radio Noon. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER
Living With Cancer, the support group for the Agincourt
and Scarborough units of the Canadian Cancer Society,
meets at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is
welcome.
6 p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE
La Leche League of Agincourt East invites all pregnant
women and breastfeeding mothers to its meeting. Babies are
always welcome. For more details call 299.0336
6 p.m. OUILTERS MEET
Scarborough Quilters Guild meets every Thursday at
Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd.
Newcomers are always welcome. For details phone 281-2064.
'FRI. JAN. 25
,6 to 9 p -m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West, will be pleased
to meet residents of his constituency at his office, 483 Ken-
nedy Rd. Phone 261-8613 for an appointment.
X6:30 to 10:30 p.m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the
library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown
Blvd. For more details call 284-5860.
7:15 p.m. BINGO
Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter & Paul Church Hall,
1490 Markham
Rd. just north of Hwy. 401, enter off Milner
Ave. The hall is air-conditioned, parking is free and a snack
bar is available.
6 pm. EUCHRE PARTY
Zion -Wexford United Church, 2102 Lawrence Ave. E., is
holding a euchre party and everyone is invited Admission is
$2 including prizes and refreshments.
6:30 p.m. CAROUSEL CLUB FOR SINGLES
Corrie to meet interesting, and interested, people and have
an evening of games, discussions and dancing every Friday
at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Cresc. just south
of Hwy. 401, off Kennedy Rd. Admission is 34. For more
details Call 759-8916.
SAT. JAN. 26
W30 a.m. to 1230 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres Home for the Aged 2920 Lawrence Ave. E..
Scarborough. Help the Red Cross help others by attending
this clinic. All donors are welcome.
6:30 p.m. BALLROOM DANCING
The Ontario open amateur ballroom dancing Champion-
ships will be held at the Rameses Shrine Temple, 3100 Keele
St., south of Sheppard Ave. For ticket information phone
66&8658.
1p m. PUPPET SHOW
TNe Ontario Puppet Centre is sponsoring Lampoon Pup-
pettheatre and their puppet show "The Princess in the Iron
Tower' at the Puppet Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., Toronto. Ad-
mission is $2.50 per person
6 p.m. to 1 a.m. MONTE CARLOI DANCE
The North York Arts Council is sponsoring a fun -raising
and fund-raising Monte Carlo/Dance at the Garden Cen-
tre, Edwards Gardens, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is
$7.50 per person and includes a tight snack, an opportunity
to win one of many prizes, and hours of fun. For more details
call 225-4486.
6:30 to 12:30 p -m. WINTER CARNIVAL
Dance tnose January blues away to the music of the
Silhouettes Steel Band at Don Heights Unitarian Congrega-
tion, Four Antrim Cresc., Agincourt. Costume or informal.
Tickets are $12. For more details call 48646857.
8 p.n. SYMPHONY CONCERT
The University of Toronto Symphony Orchestra will pre-
sent its second concert of the season in the MacMillan
Theatre, Edward Johnson Building. Guest conductor will be
7:30 pm_ MEN'S NIGHT OUT Kazuhiro Koizumi, Music Director of the Winnipeg Sym,
John Talman, a leading professional and dealer in stamps, Phony. Solist will be Kent McWilliams, graduating student at
will teach about the wonderful world of stamps at St. David's the Faculty of Music. Tickets are S5. For reservations call
Village seniors residence, 1290 Danforth Rd. Bring your 978.3744. 1 ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING
stamps for appraisal.
MON. JAN. 28
8 p.m. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING
Mrs. G. Mentis will show slides and talk about her recent
trip to the South Pacific with Art Drysdale, at the North York
Horticultural Society meeting at the North York Community
Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale. Admission is free and
visitors are welcome.
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.
1261.9625).
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 10 p m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734).
&30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office 4286
Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787).
TUES. JAN. 29
9:30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS
The Malvem Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is
sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday momings.
There is no charge and child care is provided. Phone 281-1376
for more information and to reoister.
7 to 10 p.m. BRIDGE EVENING
Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their
skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge eveningat
the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday eveing
In the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The coat
is $1 for members and $2 for guests and everyone is
welcome.
7:30 to 6:30 p.m. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL
The Town of Pickering Public Library presents free travel
films every Tuesday at the Rouge Hill Branch Library, Rouge -
mount Dr., Pickering. Become a winter traveller through fitrt►.
Everyone is welcome.
7:30 to "P.m. ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com-
panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to
join the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55
Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and
refreshments are served.
6 to 10 p.m. INCOME TAX TIPS
A counsellor from Revenue Canada will discuss various
aspects of taxation as they relate to the 1964 tax return, at
Victoria Village Library, 184 Sloane Ave., south of Lawrence
Ave. E. Admission is free but pre -registration is requested by
calling 494-6923.
WED. JAN. 30
MOVIES FOR SENIORS
The film "Carry On, Cleo", starring Sidney James, will be
presented at the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is free
and the program incudes a newsreel and cartoon. All seniors
are welcome.
1230 to 1255 pxL NOONDAY RECITAL
Robin King, student of John Tuttle, will give a free noonday
recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north
of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome.
6 p -m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will meet at Dunvegan
Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W.
Dr. C. Cruz will talk about "Family Support Group - Its Pur-
pose, Method and Achievement". Everyone is welcome.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
1985 INTERIM TAX LEVY
Payment of Tax Bills according to By-law of Council are
payable as follows:
BUSINESS - All Wards
Mai" Date by January 10th
One Instalment Only Due February 4th
REALTY - All Wards
Mailing Date by January 10th
1st Instalment Due February 4th
2nd Instalment Due March 4th
3rd Instalment Due April 4th
Ratepayers who have not received Tax Bills should
make immediate inquiry to the Tax Office or by Me -
phoning 296-4896 (Realty Taxes) or 296.7666 (Business
Taxes).
Taxes may be paid at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
150 Borough Drive, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m
Monday to Friday: or at any Branch of a Chartered Bank.
If acceptable to them. AMCU Credit Union Inc., SECUL
Credit Union Ltd . or Scarborough Public Utilities
Commission BEFORE THE DUE DATE ONLY.
H B Moore
Tax Collector
_j� IFI
IJo11(0XAfIIAmt ti( \Id*MitIL,(Ji()\1114) y1114\/
SUN. JAN. 27
1 p.m. i 3:30 p.m. KID'S KAPERS
Eritage. a six -member bilingual folk group who has been
delighting children throughout Canada and the U.S. for the
past seven years, will perform at Minkler Auditorium, Seneca
College, 1750 Finch Ave. E., North York. For ticket informa-
tion and reservations call 491-8877.
1:30 to 4 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB
Birchmount Park Bridge Club plays every Sunday. Bridge
students or those wishing to improve their game are
welcome. For information call 691-5203.
2 to 4 p.m. AFTERNOON CONCERT
The Royal Symphonette will be the featured guests at the
regular afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
230 p.m. LECTURE ON ANTIQUES
George Maroudas will give a lecture on "The Design of the
Early 20th Century" at the weekly lecture series at the anti-
que market at Harbourfront. Admission is free and everyone
is welcome.
3 p.m. WIND SYMPHONY CONCERT
The University of Toronto wind symphony will give a con-
cert in the MacMillan Theatre. Edward Johnson Building.
Conductor will be Stephen Chenette and the U of T concert
band will join the Wind Symphony for Strauss' "Thus Spake
Zarathustra". Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
MON. JAN. 28
S.A.G.E. MEETING
The Scarborough Association for Gifted Education invites
the public to attend its next general meeting at Woburn Col-
legiate, 2222 Ellesmere Rd. Kenneth Lee, Principal of St.
Catharines Collegiate, will address the topic "Brain
Organization and Learning". Everyone is welcome. Admis-
sion is $2 for non-members.
7:30 p.m. PARKINSON FOUNDATION
Dr. William Langston, a leader in research into Parkinson's
disease, will address the Toronto Chapter of the Parkinson
Foundation at 120 Bloor St. E.
A.T.S. Accounting &Taxation Services
100 Adelaide St. West, Suite 906
Toronto, Ontario MSH 1S3
364-7888
Financial Statements, Corporate Tax Returns,
Payroll d Complete Accounting Services
LAWYERS HIROPRACTORS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
1/2 hour consultation
$20.00
282-5779
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now in partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759.5601
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centra
Paul 0. White, wse.. D.a
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
•nn AAA_ ;At F,,c-'
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKINoc
Crimprrctor
605 McCowan Road
V MICA "We r ut.ntt j
439-5538
travel
Mayreau - A Gem In
The Grenadines
by Audrey Purkiss
Everyone fantasizes
about running away to a
deserted island now and
then, and the best most of
us seem to do is perhaps a
few days or a couple of
weeks at a tropical resort.
But there is a shangri-La;
we found it at Mayreau, a
gem of an island in the
Grenadines about half way
between St. Vincent and
Grenada.
My husband and I spent
two idyllic weeks at
Saltwhistle Bay Resort on
this 700 acres of paradise
that is without telephones,
roads, cars, or even an air-
port - just the gentle
sounds of the surf against
the shore when you go to
sleep and the mockingbirds
singing when you wake up.
The island is home to a
local population of about
170 people who live tradi-
tionally in their hilltop
village overlooking the sea.
About five years ago
Tom and Undine Potter of
Belleville, Ontario
discovered the island and
fell in love with it.
They bought 22 acres of
land, and with the help of
many of the natives and a
lot of imagination they
started building Saltwhis-
tle Bay Resort.
They opened their doors
to vacationers for the first
time three years ago on a
limited scale.
Today they have a cot -
Fire Damages
Combustible materials
stacked against a gas fur-
nace are believed to be the
cause of a fire on Wed. Jan.
9th in a townhouse at lou
Burrows Hall Blvd. oc-
cupied by Alan Laslo.
The combustible
materials overheated and
ted and the blaze and
Wad. Jan. 23, 1985 THE NEWS/POST PW S
Centennial Rome United Church
by Millie Hull assembled. While the baby human lives it is not only
A good turnout on a cold is completely put together the rules of nutrition, etc.
Sunday including once it, like the model, must be which must be followed but
again some new people in put together' according to the guidelines of the spirit.
the community, heard a the rules laid out in the The best rule book of all is
good sermon entitled -guide. the Bible, of course. Let us
Spiritual Guidelines. If the model is assembled read it, listen to its
It was suggested a new without looking at the guide message and interpret it in -
baby comes into the world something may go astray to our daily lives so that we
similar to a model which is and it may not work just as can grow in wisdom and in
purchased and must be it should, if at all. In our knowledge of Jesus Christ.
greet
tage complex of twenty
snorkelling, scuba diving,
comfortable double rooms
sailing, windsurfing or just
and ten suites located
lying on your "sea bed"
amidst palm trees and
reading, sunning or sleep -
flowering shrubs, just off
ing is your idea of an idyllic
the beach.
holiday, make your reser-
Surrounded by white
vations now.
sand flecked with the pink
An excursion to Tobago
of conch shells pulverized
Cays will offer a pleasant
by the sea, azure water and
diversion from simply feel -
sun drenched days it is the
ing deliciously lazy on the
perfect getaway - where
beach. At the Cays you can
you start the day with
see some magnificent reefs
nothing to do, and finish it
from a glass bottom boat,
only half done.
enjoy a delicious fish fry
It is not for everyone,
lunch and swim in crystal
however. If you enjoy shop-
clear waters.
ping, sightseeing and an
Although all supplies and
exciting night life,
produce must be shipped to
Saltwhistle Bay is not for
the island because very lit -
you. But if swimming,
tle can be grown there, the
meals, served in torchlit
tropical gardens, are
superb.
Y'
Entrees always include
fresh fish such as red snap-
* "
per, grouper, conch or
lobster as well as tender
steaks and stuffed Cornish
hens. To begin the meal
there are some memorable
soups, especially calabo
and pumpkin.
Getting there is part of
the fun. Take a BWIA flight
from Toronto to St. Lucia.
Then another short flight
via Mustique Airlines and
you arrive at union Island
in the heart of the
Grenadines. There you will
be met by a smiling crew
who will ou with a
I n Excess of $350,000 yrum punch and a 45 -minute
fun -filled cruise to
fire in a house at 3344
Ellesmere Ave. occupied
by Kelvin Schmiot.
The grease overheated
and ignited and flames
spread to the overhead cup-
boards and ceiling causing
damages estimated at
$15,000 to the building and
$15,000 to the contents. Saltwhistle Bay
Wedding Chapel
An overheated motor in- Free On
an attic fan caused a fire in
the attic of a house at ri Valentine's Day
Benorana Cresc. occupied Couples wishing to be
by '.Nark Hanley, on Sat. married on Valentine's
Jan. 12th. Damage is Day, Thurs. Feb. 14th, may
estimated at $2.000. enjoy free use of the Scar-
borough Civic Centre wed -
smoke d to the four din chapel for their
levels . causing ZooSki '85 may.
damage estimated at The customary fee of $25
$6o,o110 to the building and Cross-country skiing
$20,000 to contents. season is underway as the
Another fire on the same
day at West Hill Video, 4371
Kingston Rd. caused
$50,000 damage to contents
and $3,000 to the building.
The blaze destroyed the
complete stock of video
tapes and also caused con-
siderable smoke damage to
G. & G. Electronics, a
business located above
West Hill Video. The owner
of the premises is Ed Step-
niak.
Smoking is suspected in a
fire in a house at 5 Scott-
swood Rd. on Thurs. Jan.
10 occupied by Maria Ae-
quarira.
The blaze is believed to
have started in a chester-
field in the basement
recreation room causing
$20,000 damage to the
building and contents.
Another fire on Jan. 10th
occurred at Stewart's
Carpet Land, 1200 Kennedy
Rd. owned by Mr. Halteth.
The cause of the fire is
still unknown but damages
are estimated at $140.000 to
the building and contents.
Two shops located beside
Stewart's Carpet Land also
suffered smoke damage.
Damages at Domestic
Maytag are estimated at
$3,000 and The Drapery
Shop suffered losses of
$25,000.
On. Fri. Jan. 11th a pot of
grease unattended on a
stove was the cause of a
Metro Toronto Zoo
presents 'ZooSki '85".
Tigers, polar bears,
elephants and giraffes are
just some of over 4(W
animals waiting to be
discovered as you ski the
spectacular 710 acre site.
What makes ZooSki uni-
que is that the skier who
gets a little cold or tired
can leave his trek to visit
exotic animals and plants
in the tropical
temperatures of the eight
pavilions housing over 240
species.
The zoo provides other
amenities for the winter
visitor such as free park-
ing. restaurant and snack
bar service, a heated
monorail ride and camel
rides.
The ZooSki Chalet offers
complete equipment rental
and private or group
lessons. For information
and reservations. please
call 284-9781.
The zoo is open everyday.
but Christmas. Winter
hours are 9:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. with last admissions
at 3:30 p.m.
Scarborough Seniors Games
The new executive for
the 1965 Scarborough
Seniors Games is now busy
preparing for the coming
season.
A group of seniors has
already volunteered their
services to assist in the 1985
activities, which will in-
clude cribbage, contract
bridge, darts, euchre, 5 -pin
bowling, golf, lawn darts,
photography, shuffleboard
and snooker.
This is the third year of
competition and to make
the 1985 games a complete
success, the executive
needs additional volunteers
to co-ordinate the ten
popular activities.
If you would like to help
them to carry on with their
objective of a successful
season for the 1985 seniors
games call the office Mon-
day, Wednesday or Friday
between 9 a.m. and 3:30
p.m., at 261-1444 .
Jobs
For Youth
If you are between the
ages of 16 and 24 and have
been out of school at least
three months, the Ontario
Career Action Program
can provide you with help.
Jobs are available in the
Scarborough and East
York areas now and you
will get paid while you
receive on-the-job training.
Call Centennial College,
OCAP office, 752 4.444 ext.
315.316.
will be waived by the city
for brides and grooms
celebrating their marriage
on Valentine's Day.
Anyone wishing to book
the chapel should call the
communications office at
296--212.
This week is a busy one
with reports coming in and
being prepared for the an-
nual report to be presented
at the annual meeting next
Sunday.
We hope you will all be on
hand to listen to the results
of what has been a very
good year for us. Then plan
to remain for the congrega-
tional luncheon for ex-
cellent food and especially
good friendship as we
break bread together.
Are you interested in the
work of the Sunday School?
Would you be interested in
helping us make our group
a much better one? Our
teachers are doing a fine
piece of work but we do
need a coordinator to
supervise and take over the
administrative work.
We need your help so
please do not hesitate to of-
fer if you feel you can be of
assistance. Our group is
small but therefore more
challenging as age groups
are small also with few in
each category.
Tai Chi
THE CHINESE E7tERCtSE ►IIOORAM '. T
FITNESS ANO HEALTH IN NOTION • r"
SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE
(A Drarrott of Toronto Tor CM Associshon)
A rtgrst~ chenMWa or"naation
2190 Widen Avenue tat Srttawwo 2nd A. Scvtwwgh
DeytkM 656-2110 Em hug 4967087
DEGOOMIIS' COURSES OFFERED EACH MONTH
AFTERNOON, EVENNO i WEEKEND CLASSES
(Spocw Rafts for samors and cftwen)
Sir john A -MacDonald ate here.
He loved it.
THE OLD LIVERPOOL HOUSE
Thm rn a long, itrg tate g. .-d reit, .,,11 gwnC t mg. rite
Oid L..erpol Howl, seeped w L'pper (--..da ,-dattm and
tla._. +at,nr i— %w to drq M attd b—it bred No matter
..kat the tcc.s,urt. h.nhdava. rrdd.wKs. annt.vvr,n or pat a
,I.ret Courtin "i C .dwwa . the Old L,.erpead Hots n tke
pe•ieet Yttat4.
Coat and eap. be 4lK� drlgkts th.t .+art — and vwr+
Chet all. d a rnr,te 4wttsn ewttwed r -- doe,nl that w w au;
for rest:rvatfool call (S31 -10W) _ --
HIGHV% Al /: a LA ERN KX R,, kD 's
Another Resolution To
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with a new image, or just want to lose
the few extra pounds you gained over
Christmas, Control is for YOU!
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proving it works: -
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Call Clinic for • eonstdtation without obligation
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WE OFFER MORE THAN JUST GOOD ADVICE
Paye 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 23, 19195
Bill Watt's Worlds
PREAMBLE:
As this is being written the
radio is warning to prepare
for the worst driving condi-
tions of the winter.
Ironically much of the col-
umn will concern itself
with sunny Spain. What a
marvellous time of the
year to be there.
For most of us that's quite
impossible, but there's
something at hand that's
almost as good as a trip to
that sunny clime. Join us
please ...
AT TABLE
The Sheraton Centre hotel
in conjunction with the Na-
tional Tourist Office of
Spain and Eaton's Uncrate
the Sun promotion is
presenting a Spanish food
41
festival.
For the month of
February the Redwoods
restaurant will offer
limited items of Spanish
cuisine on the lunch hour
and dinner menus. The
main thrust of the festival
however, will be presented
in the Winter Palace and if
that isn't singularly ap-
propriate then we are hard
pressed to know what is.
Sunny Spain in the Winter
Palace.
Anyway, we were there
recently for an advance
media sampling of the
cuisine and are still revell-
ing in a pleasant haze of
gatronomic memory.
We suspect that most of
our readers are aware of
the fact but for those few
who might not be, allow us
the reminder that Spanish
cuisine is not the hot and
spicy abberations frequent-
ly suggested in low budget
motion picture and televi-
sion programs.
Spanish cuisine is
everything to everyone
and, in our view ( taste? )
equal to, perhaps superior
to that of France.
The luncheon under the
personal direction of
owner'chef Javier
Zapirain of the Guru-Tze
Berri Restaurant in Oyar-
zun ( that's in the Basque
Country) was positively
lucullan.
We're aware that we are
perhaps overdoing the ad -
Get a head start On
your holiday tan...
Look Healthy—Feel Great
Treat Yourself to a Relaxing
and Beneficial Half Hour
Tanning Session—You owe it to
Yourself to Look Your Best.
----------------------------
:�--
FREE
�-' I INTRODUCTORY VISIT '
---------------------
WITH THIS COUPON TO
`r•
THE SUN VILLA
►;
�I
32 Kingston Road
On Highway Two at Church Stmt
Phone: 683-8512
Mearns: ! a.m. -9 /.m. WoMI"s. 15 a -m.-1 p -a. iabd"s
' !
--------------
-------
PUBLIC NOTICE
BUDGET CUTS
UNISEX
A10WOPEN
HAIRCUT $600
CUT children under 10 yrs. old $480
PERMS :2000ANDup
HIGHLIGHT and STREAKS '2000
These are our Regular Prices
• No appointment necessary •
WE TAKE VISA
Mon. -Wed. 9-6
Thurs. & Fri. 9-8
Sat.
282-6246
4520112 Kingston Rd.
and Morningside
9-5
rJ
jectives but only in so doing
can we prevent ourself
from salivating at the
thought of the wonderful
foods.
More than space to
describe them all we wish
we had the ability. As men-
tioned in earlier columns
we find it difficult to con-
vey the idea and descrip-
tion of tastes and flavours.
Still, we can but try.
The opening salad
Gurutze Berri followed the
custom of not hot, not cold
to which we add, only
delicious. One is unaware if
the term is correct in
reference to a salad but we
found the texture to be
perfectly al dente.
Truffles soup which
followed was a visual as
well as gustatory delight.
The flaky crust had a
golden hue that quite cap-
tivated. It's texture was
feather light but not so
much so that one was
unaware of the fact that it
was indeed pastry. The
broth in which the truffles
reposed was hot, tasty and
quite unlike any in our ken.
Seafood Donostiarra pro-
ves once again that the
Spanish are masters of
seafood haute cuisine. Fish
and Chips it ain't, chum!
Savoury Sirloin with Foie
Gras can quite literally and
easily be eaten with a fork
alone. Now, we have all
had sirloin like that before
but usually a tender tex-
ture is achieved only at the
expense of flavour. Not so
with this dish. The meat
tasted like meat .. rich and
blooded but oh so tender!
Dessert was Orange
Mousse with Mandarin
Sherbet with petits fours.
Goodness, even the petit
fours had pastry sketches
on them
Coffee and liqueur are a
perfect finish to the meal
but we cannot leave it
without mentioning the ex-
cellent Spanish wines that
accompany each course.
What we've described are
just some of the dishes that
will be available during the
festival. You might want to
consider Sea Bass with
Cider sauce, Apples.
Shallots and cream or
Roast Leg of Lamb with
onions, garlic. potatoes and
white wine.
If you're at all in doubt
simply ask for Festm de
Reyes, the King's Grand
Dinner. It's an all inclusive
price and has something in
it to satisfy all palates.
What ever you decide.
look for your correspon-
dent there. We can't think
of a better place to be dur-
ing this execrable weather.
ON STAGE
Spain is the setting for The
Changeling presently being
offered at Toronto Free
Theatre. Actually the set-
ting is incidental. The play
might well have taken
place in any post
mediaeval country of
Europe.
Now, when we refer to set-
ting do not let us confuse
readers into thinking we
refer to set.
The latter is probably one
of the most ambitious sets
seen recently in local
theatre and, by heaven, it's
stunning. Designer Terry
Gunvordahl has utilized the
theatre's bare walls into
the Creation of a castle of
the period.
As well, however, he has
created a multi purpose set
that for fluidity in mat-
ching action to the script
must surely be a director's
dream.
The setting though, and
the fine original musical
accompaniment of John
Mills-Cockell are but
frosting on the cake of this
production.
Written by Thomas Mid-
dleton and William Rowley
it is the story of a woman
betrothed to a man though
she is in love with another.
She contacts with a third to
remove her betrothed.
When this is done, the third
claims her at first reluc-
tant sexual favours in pay-
ment. He is an evil man but
he loves her. She grows to
love him and she becomes
evil .. all this in the name
of love!
It is a gloomy scenario but
the artistry of Toronto Free
Theatre in this production
raises it to a level of high
art.
Chief credit must go to the
performers who respond
`brilliantly to the rolling
verbiage of Middleton and
Rowley as well as to the
fine direction of Guy
Sprung. One is quite taken
by the "pitching" of the
voice in crucial scenes.
That's difficult technically
but inspired direction.
Rosemary Dunsmore in
the central role beautifully
delineates the change in
character from a sweet, or
sweet appearing. woman
into a virtual harridan
driven by the sexual drive
of her body and the ambi-
tion of a now twisted and
Machiavellian mind. We
expect a Dora nomination
for this performance.
As much as a star is possi-
ble in an ensemble produc-
tion such as this however, it
must surely be R. H. Thom-
son as the villainous
deF'lores hired by Beatrice -
Joanna to remove her
betrothed. In less
sophisticated days one
would have booed his every
entrance and exit.
With his back slightly
stooped and his low lidded
left eye he can send a
literal shiver up one's own
beck. His voice too. can
best be described as
• Yet, such is the power of
his projection of Character
that one begins to syrr,
pathize as wrdl as em-
pathize with him. DeF loves
knows what he is and cares
WA so long as he can have
the body of Beatrice -
Joanna.
Her love in addition is to
him perfect justification of
his evil if indeed he ever
felt so constrained as to re-
quire it.
This is an excellent per-
formance and another wor-
thy of Don consideration.
In fact we cannot see how
the entire production could
possibly be overlooked
when it is time for the
aforementioned Dora
Awards.
One imagines that by now,
readers unaware of the
play will be wondering at
the significance of its title.
It refers to another
character in a sub plot and
we wish we had time and
space to deal with it.
The Changeling has a
large cast and, as we say,
extra subplotlines which
we will perhaps be able to
review during the run of
the play. It is a play that
calls for repeat viewing
and we intend to see it
several times.
Superlatives are
dangerous but we take the
risk and recommend The
Changeling as a perfect
evening of theatre. A good
play, fine direction, superb
production and excellent
performances are not often
found together but all are
in The Changeling.
BILLY D. KIDWS
NOTEBOOK:
Don't forget the Variety
Club Star Time '85
Telethon on Global this
weekend. It'll be on for 21
solid hours starting at 9
p m. this Saturday. one
hopes that Global's
coverage of the selection of
a new P.C. Ontario party
chief will be concluded by
that time. This is the kind
of tight scheduling that
gives network executives
ulcers.
Millie Jackson who was to
have appeared at The
O'Keefe on Jan. 20th will
now appear on Feb. 16th.
Peter Allen is booked for
the three previous evmirgs
and the word is that he'll be
presenting some material
from his upcoming Broad-
way show to be titled Legs
Diamond. Well, one sup-
poses a musical can be
made on any subject. But
Legs Diamond'
Gotta Sing. Gotta Dance
opens at the Imperial room
next Monday and No Sex
Please, We're British
opens tonight at the Varie-
ty Dinner Theatre.
And, of course, there's
Candide presented by the
at The
Canadian
Company
follows shortly.
Next season's attractions
have already been an-
nounced and we are
delighted to note Hamlet to
be presented in October of
this year. Some years ago
we suggested it as a possi-
ble production and while
we are under no illusion
that our suggestion carried
any weight still, it's nice to
think that it might have.
1
1
�. - waat�rsgr>aar�
SCARBOROUGH'S
SMASH COMEDY CABARET
Rabid Transit(Cabarst East
presents
,r -- 1.00
OFF w"1 fH THIS AD
_ Comedy Sketches, Improv. 3
_ Comedy Horror
"...BELL`/ FULL OF LAUGHS!
� w
wbwo gh n«
' VERY VERY FUNNY!" Taorto Sun
I '.-THE COMEDY TROUPE OF TORONTO"'
_ Toro to Tanft
FULLY LICENSED L.L.B.O.
Including Fri. Jan. 25 & Sat. Jan. 26
After the Show
"Ingrid" In Concert
(Nor Musk)
"dr---,
Pub Menu Available
Wed./Thurs. 8; Fri./Sat. 10
Show starts 8:3o p.m.
3313 Danforth Ave.
(Upper Level)
'A
NIGH
AND LOW PRICES AT
Wad. Jan. 23, 1965 THE NEWSMM Papa 7
SCMBOROUGN LOCATIONS
Hl ESMBIE AD. AT KENNEDY
KKWS MON -FRI 10.M 10 P Y
SATMpAY 1 AAL-" PAL
LANW AVE E 1191ETf ID.
"OURS MON -Fm t AM t0 P M
1ATI 0/ Y 7 AX -N M
MACES EFFECTIVE
JAN. 23=7 T E
JAN. 29 Llw
annS i QUNTIT MV_:
FOR Y" SHOPPIM CONVENIENCE AND
OPEN MON.•FRI. S &M • 10 ".
SATURDAY 7..m. • 10 ". HIGH
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 95 kg 179 lb.
ONTARIO CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
3 n % 1mb.
MAPLE LEAF39
SLICED �®
BACON 5M G PW
MAPL[ LEAP
SLICED 169
BOLOGNA i9PrC
1111111111110" LIM
R!O{ItAR
WIENERS 49
1 LB. PKG.
MAPLE LEAF �80
COUNTRY KITCHEN M
DELI HAM 99 3
SLX=AT DELI 3
MAPLE LEAF /R?� T 3
SAUSAGE ® '9
COIL 1 ��
MAPLE LEAF 417
k
SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE 89 9
ROLLS 1 Ib.
MAPLE LEAF
FROZEN GOLDEN FRY
SAUSAGE 300.
9*9
MAPLE LEAF 73
SMOKED PICNIC K6
HRK
OULDERS 1T.
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE
OIL
3LJUG 399
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
FRESH GRADE A
ROASTING
CHICKENS
34 LB. AVERAGE
218 c
kg 99il.
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
FLEECY LIQUID MITCHELL'S PURE
FABRIC 49 APPLE
SOFTENERULly, 3 JUICEWm*n 99
99 VEGETABLES
IMPERIAL
SOFT
MARGARINE21..N! AM E. N � 'E""2� 69
ONTARIO FRESH
PICNIC PORK
SHOULDERS
218 99Q.
LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY
ONTARIO FRESH
CHICKEN
LEGS
M.ells Atddldl
2
18 99
kg �.
LIMIT 5 LBS. PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FRESH BUNCH 3pl
GREEN
ONIONS
PRODUCT OF U.S.A- 52
BRUSSELS �°
SPROUTS 69CLO
C PLUS
FRUIT
DRINKS 99
TETRA PACU 3 a 230 e+l
UNK:O
ITALIAN TYPE
TOMATOES790
S oL ft
UNfCO
STUFFED MANZANILLA 990OLIVES
NIAGARA
FROZEN CONCENTRATED 1
ORANGE, 990
GRAPEFRUIT
OR APPLE JUICE 12 oz. on
RAGU
SPAGHETTI 149
SAUCE
iMak� Mut a MwMoo/n 20 of Jan
TIDE
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
B L BOX
399
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
ROSES
ALLLL PURPOSE
FLOUR
6%
10 kg beg
yloo
VENUS
GREEK STRING
FIGS 140tP•.
69
NESCAFE
INSTANT
COFFEE s m w 499
LRWT 2 PER FAMILY
BRAVO 3PI
TOMATO
PASTE 5 112 oz. tin
LANCIA
PASTAIwo Pr1z
ASSORTED VARIETIES
LWIT 5 PER FAMILY 89
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. I
CELERY
69 `
LARGE SIZE
rRVW*. 1 ur %m I AAR!
CANADA NO. 1 SMALL
COOKING 99
ONIONS IOL•."
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 3pl
AVACADO
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 2'
GARLIC k°
CLOVES 991")
PRODUCT OF FLORIDA
PINK
EXTRA FANCY
GRAPEFRUIT
yloo
saw so
79
LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY
LB.
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO.1
RUTABAGAS
vloo
rrwnipW LARGE SaF
PRODUCT OF CANADA B.C.
EXTRA FANCY
174
KG
GOLDEN DELICIOUS
79
APPLES
LB.
FROM ONTARIO
GROWERS
FRESH
MUSHROOMS
3 28 49
kg Ib.
a
a THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 23, 1985
CLASSIFIED ADS C1eupt�ads p.mCMo aer;'°ep"° call 291-2583
ARTICLES3 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL OFFICE SPACE
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Qv of Agincourt
Bus Mat Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1,295.00 284-8822
DAIRY - Perpetual desk
diaries. at just 54.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - throe days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
sngagsnrents. Send to Wat-
son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box
111, Agincourt, MIS 364 or
drop in to 150 Milner Ave.,
Unit 35, Scarborough,
291-2563.
WE BUY
SELL & TRADE
Exotic Birds
and Fish
635-0573
Washer & Dryer
Auto.. General Electric
kmmaculate condition.
Ashrng S500 00
683-1030
i
Fent.NOS FOR SALE
or we will repair your
ipiano Free estimates
HUTT HOUSE OF MUSIC
298-0043
AMWAY PRODUCTS for every
need Call Tom 2932894
after 4
----- - ------
ACCOUNTING
SERVICES
�� N NCU1L STATEMENTS
Corporate Tax Returns.
Payroll a complete
Accounting Services
364-78sa or 531-5519
A.T.S. Accounting a
Taxation Services
We offer computerized
bookkeeping, accounting.
secretarial and tax consult-
ing.
S.D. POLLARD
& ASSOCIATES
293-1874
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PETER FLICKE
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches and
Fences etc Free esti- i
mates. Lac BI 307
439-7644
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, instalra-
tion, repairs and sales.
Work guaranteed. 759-8255.
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second paycheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience, please
write to: Mrs. Judi Watkin,
c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd
3761 Victoria Park Ave
Unit 10
Scarborough M1W 3S3
PART TIME TELLER
required Thurs. & Fri.
evenings. 3 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Toronto Dominion Bank
271 Port Union Road
West Hill. Ontario
282-1189
Mess Instructress
Full & Part Time
For Exclusive Ladies
Health Club.
Experienced applicant only.
Call
831-1105
HELP WANTED IMMEDIATELY
5300.-$500JWeek
Now olf" naves poop* to hero Wft Pica -up. dernery and customw
sarwca M you aro 18 yrs. and older and *ave a car Call Nancy
475-5030
- D
PAINTING & DIETS
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
A01G GnA02
LOSE 25 lbs. MONTH
Ths way a
N THING
No dM06440 chewwmft No aa•cww
H=PINo cis To
AtNrd axom>e�
FREE SAY►LE
265.2600
MOVING &
DAYCARE CARTAGE
NOW OPEN
SHAUGHNESSY
Children's Centre
at Shaughnessy
Public School
30 Shaughnessy Blvd.
Don MillslSheppard area
Deyeare i Nursery School
2112 yrs. - 10 yrs.
7:00 am. - 6:00 P.M.
• Half Day a Fun Day
Program
• Before 9 After School
Program
Call
Sandy Shields
499-6500
TUITION
j -- - MUSIC
LESSONS
All Instruments
�• NEVEU MUSIC
-� CENTRE
���. J� Sneooar nee• Mdand,
291.3148 or 291-3112
CLASSICAL GUITAR instruc-
tion, home studio setting.
children!adults welcome.
267-5095
MUSIC LESSONS
Piano, Guitar and
Drums
HUTT HOUSE OF MUSIC
Mrd ate^ A- yea, ; •
298.0043
EICARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET CLEANED
The forum called
In your home or place of business by
"You're Fired! What
Von Schrader dry -foam method.
Next? Crisis or Oppwhm-
No fuss • No muss • No odor
ty" will include a panel
Call coda y for free estimate
NPL Professional Carpet Care
discussion followed by ave
Phone 423-9136
thence participation.
• CuaromWs carver is ln.,..d
The panel will inchde
LICENSED & INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAG E
MOVING & CARTAGE
— 782 - 9819 —
Ca11 us daytime
Or evening 13
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREER in trucking.
Transport drivers needed.
Now is the time to train for
your class •'A" license. For
interview or application
contact Mery Orr Transport
Driver Training (416) 251-
9073.
DOMESTIC HELP
AVAILABLE
SWEEP CLEAN
MAID SERVICE
10% off. winter special
on housecleaning.
Work guaranteed.
Call torah estimate today
at -
283.5279
283.1999
WQMEN'S
CVOLUMN
CHAROSS�
YARN
WAREHOUSE
This week's special
Shetland chunky.
50 grams $1.29
Wool boucle
100 grams $3.96
Carpet yarn 1 Ib. 75e
Knitting and crochet
lessons.
4560 Kingston Rd.
284.4655
(Z) - -
N@ TO KNOW
SoMETHM ABOUT
M NEW
M MMUNiTY?
call Judi Watkin
�ehkle f l,lgo�s
ph01e 497-8688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community information.
=PAINTINGS
RT
PAINTINGS. Original Oils,
Watercolours, Art Classes
Mid Commissions by R.
ERNEST JUKES, Willow Run
Gallery 585 King Street East.
Oshawa. 1-579-1101.
DRESSMAKING
iiiiiiiii
ALTERATIONS. Remodelling
done by experienced dress-
maker Call for appointment.
266.9640. evenings 7523375.
HEATING
• Use up to 90%
less oil
• Heating costs
reduced by 30%
• 100% efficient
• Short pay back
period
• Safe, clean &
economical
• Limited program
QUALIFIES FOR UP TO
1000 IN GRANTS
(24 HOURS)
ual
f C onversii
0% —
297-1148
Science Is Fun Too
Nick Carbone is a science
teacher and researcher on
children's science books.
His workshops for children
ages 6 to 14 years have a
large and interested follow-
ing because they provide
hands-on experience.
A science workshop with
Mick Carbone is being held
at Guildw•ood Public
Library on Sat. Jan. 26th at
=OFFICESPACE
Your Own Business Address
For Only $150.00 Monthly
Including, -
Telephone - Full Time Receptionist . Mailing Address -
Your Client's Calls Answered Professionally - Dictaphone
Services - Files. Mail Forwarding - Optional Facilities
Include, Typing, Secretarial. Word Processing and
Copying
265.6760 266.5929
HA =LETTERING
ND
LETTERING
iii'i7 -A
,OIL 4:h�a
DISC JOCKEY
DISC JOCKEY
Music In Disc Jockey
Rhythm)))) Service
Music for all Occasions
Steve Pollard 471.4558
Public Forum - People
Who Are Fired
The Canadian Mental
The forum called
Health Association, Scar-
"You're Fired! What
borough Council. is presen-
Next? Crisis or Oppwhm-
ting a public forum on one
ty" will include a panel
of the biggest social pen
discussion followed by ave
blears in Canada today.
thence participation.
People who are fired face
The panel will inchde
a real crisis which
Tib Blankenfeldt of Opera -
threatens their personal
tion Bootstrap, Fred
eonf ideince. and has en -A),-
Hu sch, an unetnpbyW ex-
tional and funancial reper-
ecutive. Judy Linton, voca-
cussions for themselves
tional counsellor and David
and their families.
Rosen, lawyer. The
This forum will focus
moderator is David Schatz -
upon helping a person who
sky, host of CBC Radio
has been unexpectedly
Noon.
fired to preserve their
The forum will take place
sense of worth, to help
Thurs. Jan. 24th at the
them rope with stress and
Scarborough Civic Centre
to give them information
in Committee Rooms 1 and
about their legal rights.
2 at 7:30 p.m.
Reading Club For Kids
It is never too young to
tradition of having three
establish good reading pat-
related characters. This is
terns. The Children's
true of stories from a varie-
Department of the Cedar-
tY of countries. This story.
brae District Library, is in-
telling session with a theme
viting children in grades 1
will be held on Sat. Jan. 26,
to 4 to register for a
10:30 at Albert Campbell
Reading Club. It is of six
District Library.
weak duration, beginning
Two puppet shows, Mad
on Jan. 24 at 4 p.m. Every
mer and Frog Prince will
Thursday the children will
be held for ages 3-10 years
gather to discuss what they
on Sat. Jan. 26, 10:30 a.m.
have read. The younger
Cynthia Mearns of the
ones will also have stories
Agincourt Branch Library
read to them. Children's
endeavours to make this
Librarians Edith MacKay
monthly event an en -
and Grace Lord will con-
joyable introduction to the
duct the sessions.
library and to books.
Library bingo is based on
There is a program
popular children's Cana -
dreamed up by Children's
dian book titles. All ages
Librarian Ken Setter-
are invited to play for an
ington, called Lucky Three.
hour- on Sat. Jan. 26, 10:30
As most children ages six
a.m. at Cedarbrae District
years and up know, folk
Library, with children's
and fairy tales have a
librarian Edith NlacKay.
2 p.m. No registration is re-
idea of the science material
quired.
suitable to their grade level
One of the experiments
that is available in public
that will be demonstrated
libraries.
and explained is how to
Mr. Carbone worked on
grow alum crystals. There
Explorations 1: Science
will be stunning examples
Activities for Young ileo -
of what can develop in this
ple, produced by Humm-
simple process which can
ingbird Children's Books. A
be done at home with inex-
second book - Exploration
pensive materials.
2: Solar Energy Projects
A display of books will
for Young People, will be
give those attending an
out this spring.
Rush hour beef stew
For convenience, economy
make beef sten possible any
and nutrition, nothing sur-
day of the week. This ap-
passes hearty beef stew.
plicance is energy efficient,
Warming and delicious,
convenient, and will save
homemade stews are
you time. Beef stew can be
especially welcome on these
pressure cooked in just 15
raw chilly days.
minutes.
A good stew boasts tender
The thrifty consumer
chunks of meat, vegetables
knows when buying beef it
that retain their own
pays to select cuts of meat
character, and the most
with a particular cooking
delectable gravy im-
method in mind. Pressure
aginable. All it requires is
cooking offers excellent
the correct cooking time
value since less expensive
and the right combination
cuts can be used. To
of ingredients.
prepare your favorite stews,
It doesn't matter how busy
you can purchase con -
and hectic your daily
venient, precut "stewing
routine is, simple appliances
beef •.
such as a pressurc cooker
If v<wr schedule alk,vt-s.
�tn ii
N
RecrprA from
Campdrl/'s Kucheru
This Oriental meter features Chicken Soup Imperial as a main -
dish soup. Carried condensed soup pruivides the broth, to which
fresh vegetables and generous pieces of pcwk are added.
ri:t_ Kolls a ah Plum Sauce
Stir -Fried %egetables'
Oriental Fruit Salad'
Chicken Soup Imperial
1/2 Ib ( 250 g) boneless pork
I cup ( 250 mL) sliced fresh mushroortts (about V4 Ih/ 125 g)
2 cups (500 mL) shredded Chinese cabbage
2 tbsp (25 mL) vegetable oil
1/2 tsp (2 mL) crushed red pepper
2 cans (10 oz%284 mL each) Campbell's Condensed Chicken
with Rice Soup
1-112 soup cans water
2 tbsp (25 mL) honey
I tbsp (15 mL) soy sauce
Slice pork into very thin strips. In large saucepan, brown
mushrooms and cook pork and cabbage in oil with pepper until
done. Add remaining ingredients. Heat: stir occasionalh. Makes
3 to 4 servings.
Stir -Fried Vegetables
2 carrots. peeled and sliced diagonally
1/4 Ib (125 g) snow peas. cleaned and trimmed
1 tbsp (15 mL) vegetable oil
1 tbsp (15 mL) soy sauce
In a wok or frypan, stir -fry vegetables in oil 2 mmutes. Add
soy sauce and 2 tbsp (25 nil.) broth from soup. Cover and steam
until tender -crisp. Makes 4 servings.
Oriental Fruit Salad
can (14 ozi.398 mL) lychee fruit
2 cans ( 10 oz!284 mL ew*) mandarin orange segments
Shredded coconut
Combine fruits and juices in bowl. Sprinkle shredded coconut
on each serving.
NOTE: Lychee fruit, a small tropical fruit, is sold canned in a
heavy syrup, aril is available in Chinese food stores and +tame
supermarkets.
you can save even further
by cutting your own stewing
meat at home. Look for
"specials" on short rib or
cross rib roasts, blade roasts
or steaks, or round steaks.
Cut the meat into about 2.5
cm 0 -inch) cubes. Trim off
all excess fat. You can ex-
pect one pound (500 g) of
boneless beef to give 2 to 3
servings.
In terms of nutrition it's
important to remember the
less tender cuts of beef are
equal in food value to the
tender cuts. Beef is an im-
portant source of high
quality protein and iron as
well as a good source of B
vitamins and minerals.
When preparing beef stew
in a pressure cooker:
- Sear the meat on all sides
in hot fat before cooking.
This improves the color,
flavor and retention of
juices.
-Check the cooker after all
the ingredients have been
added. It should never be
more than two-thirds full.
-Begin counting the cook-
ing time immediately after
15 pounds of pressure has
been reached and the
regulator begins to rock.
At the same time, lower
the heat of the burner us-
ing just enough heat to
maintain pressure during
cooking.
Hearty Maple Stew
50 mL(1/4 cup) flour
5 mL (1 tap) salt
2 mL (1/2 tsp) ground
gingK
I mL (1/4 tap) garlic
powder
1 mL (1/4 tsp) pepper
1 kg (2 lbs) stew beef cut
into 2.5 cm 0 -inch) cubes
45 mL (3 tbsp) oil
I can (540 mL/ 19 oz)
stewed tomatoes
2 medium onions, sliced
250 mL (1 cup) water
125 mL (1 2 cup) dry red or
cooking wine
54l ml. 11„4 cup) maple
syrup
750 mL 0 cups) potato
chunks
500 mL (2 cups) carrot
chunks
250 mt. (I cup) celery slices
Heat oil in pressure
cooker. Combine flour and
seasonings in plastic bag.
Add beef and shake to coat
beef with flour. Brown
meat in hot oil. Add
tomatoes, onion, water,
wine, maple syrup and
vegetables. Close cover
securely. Place pressure
regulator on vent pipe.
Cook 15 minutes- Cool
pressure cooker at once.
Thicken gravy if desired.
Makes 6 servings.
Beef Stew's 'Nutmeg
Dumplings
1 kg (2 lbs) beef, cut into
2.5 cm (1 -inch) pieces
15 mL (I tbsp) cooking oil
I clove garlic, cut in half
375 mL (1-1/2 cups) water
1 mL (1/4 tsp) thyme
1 mL (1/4 tsp) pepper
2 bay leaves
250 mL (I cup) cut green
beans
250 mL (1 cup) peas
2 onions, chopped
Heat pressure cooker. Add
oil; brown beef and garlic.
Remove garlic. Stir in
water, thyme, pepper,
and bay leaves. Close cover
securely. Place pressure
regulator on vent pipe.
Cook 15 minutes. Cool
pressure cooker at once.
Remove bay leaves. Stir in
vegetables.
For Dumplings: Use 250
mL 0 cup) packaged biscuit
mix following dumpling
recipe and adding 2 mL (1/2
asp) nutmeg. Drop dump -
Low Cholesterol
Cooking
Until recently. cooking with-
out saturated fat or cholesterol
meant. by necessity, avoiding all
I ood, considered gourmet. To-
day. as the world is being
bomharded with scientific justi-
fication for avoidance of this
type of diet, nutritionists, home
economists and bastions of cui-
sine courant are lending a hand
Io help us adjust our potentially
health -hazardous dietary habits
— without taking the fun out of
eating.
Gone are the days when
healthful steals translated into
dinners of unadorned baked or
broiled chicken or fish, steamed
vegetables, salad — hold the
dressing, and unimaginative
fruit desserts. Though they cer-
tainly fulfill daily nutritional
requirements, such meals soon
become very dull and difficult to
maintain among a population
with increasingly adventurous
tastebuds.
But with a little expennwn-
ration, traditionally rich family
favorites an be transformed
into recipes which will prove
that healthy heart eating doesn t
mean being denied gourmet
food. The secret is in the substi-
tution. For example, yolks can
usually be replaced by egg
whites (as in the following holt
landaise recipe). whole milk and
full fat cheeses by skim milk
products. butter by high poly-
Unsaturate soh margarines ( look
for those with at least a 2:1 poly-
unsaturate to saturate ratio on
the lahcl), and hydrogenated
vegetable shortening b% liquid
vcgctable oil or soh margarine,
depending on the recipe.
Sub.trtution guides are inclu-
ded in many recipe books, in-
cluding the American Heart
ksusciation Cook hook. Diet for
a Happy Heart, and the Anti -
Coronary Cook hook.
the follow trig recipes. de►n-
opcd by the Becel Heart Health
Information Bureau. are low in
hHsth saturatcd fat and cholics-
tcrol and arc acceptable for dict+
dcstencd to lower blood choles-
icnol lci,e!+
FRESH FRI IT
CHEESE: PIE
Crust
I', cup, gr h.rm cracker =illi mt
crumb.
cup Bcicl. mcited 75 mt
1 t+p cinnamon 5 ml
Filling
I cm
untL,ourcd
I cm
Energy
gcUtin
Pro ficin
-' th %p
cold 4atcr
-+5 ml
2 thsp
lemon luux
25 mi
cup
skim mall
125 ml
Sodium
+caldaf
egg whitc+
-
cup
icing sugar
125 mt
2 cup+
I oN-tat cottage
%0 mt
c hec+c
I tap.
grated lemon
5 mt
rind
Topping
Fresh strawberries, kiwi fruit.
sliced bananas oram fresh fruit
combination.
Cr”
Combine graham cracker
crumbs, melted Becel and cin-
namon. Press into a 9 -inch (23
cm) pie plate. Bake at 375'F
lings from tablespoon onto
bubbling stew. Remove
sealing ring from cover.
Place cover loosely on
pressure cooker without
pressure regulator. Steam
15 minutes. Makes 6 to 8
servings.
♦..
For more pressure cooking
ideas with beef, write to the
Beef Information Centre,
590 Keele Street, Rm. 325,
Dept. PRI -85, Toronto,
Ontario M6N 3E3. Please
enclose a stamped, self-
addressed envelope or 35C
to cover postage and hand-
ling.
Wied-_..lan. 23, 1995 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 9
(190'C) for R to 10 minute%. 'Vote: Can be refrigerated and
Cool completely. reheated.
Filling
Place gelatin. water and
lemon juice in blender contain-
er. cover and blend at low speed.
Add scalded milk and continue
to blend scraping sides of con-
tainer with rubber spatula.
When gelatin is dissolved, add
egg whites, icing sugar. cottage
Cheese and lemon rind. Blend at
high speed until smooth. Pour
into prepared crust and chill
until firm, about 2 hours.
Top with your choice of fresh
fruit just before serving
Make- 8 servings
Nutrient Breakdown
(per serving)
Energy. 919 kl (222calories)
Protein 7 it
Carhohy^drae 33 it
Fn 11 j;
Swiuraled Fat 2 it
Chokstcrd 5 mit
Sodium 522 nit
Cholesterol Rating: Very Low
YOLK -1- RF:E
HOLLANDAISE
2 en whites 2
r tap, do mustard 2 ml.
tap vh t mt.
Ikash .A"Mnc pepper 13ash
% cup Ire -.h lenum 50 mt.
Iu,cc
cup Beret 175 ml.
Place egg whites. mustard.
salt. cayenne and lemon lurcc in
a blender. Blend on low spccd
for a few seconds. Heat Bcccl
until bubbh Add slowly to egg
white rruxturcwhile blending at
high speed. until thickened
Scrve immediatcty over hot
veltetables.
Make% about F cup+ tIM
mL).
Nuttiertf Bt(trakdown
(2 tbsp. serving)
Energy
.303 k) (122nbrios)
Pro ficin
.45 g
Carbohydrate
.43 g
Fat
13 g
Saturated Fat
3 g
Cholesterol
Gins
Sodium
200 mg
FETTUONE VERDI
cup km4at cottage 250 mL
cheese
2 tbsp. grated parmesan 25 mL
1 tbsp. slim milk 15 mL
i/ Ib. spinach fettucini 250S
2 ibsp. Bocci 25 mL
Freshly gourd
pepper
Place cottage cheese, parme-
san cheese and milk in blender
container and blend until
smooth. Set aside.
Cook fettucine in a large pot
of boiling water until tender.
Drain well. Return to pot and
toss with Beccl. Add cheese
mixture to fettucinc and toss
until completely coated. Scasos
with pepper Scree immediately.
Makes 4 servings.
Nutrient Breakdown
(per serving)
Erscrgy 535 k/ (129cAlorocsl
Protan 6 g
Carhoh�dratc 16>t
Fat ' g
Saturated Fat 2 g
C'hok%teroi - mg
Sodium ;37 mg
Cholesterol Rating: Vcry l.ow
For a frog cops of the Dietary
Fab and Your Heart booklet
writc to tt0 Bloor Street Wcst.
15th Floor, Toronto. Ontario
M5s 2V 1
These easy -to -knit legwarmers are perfect for dancing or
for wear on a cold winter's day. Knit out of Patons Cana-
diana Sayelle, they are machine washable and machine
dryable. One size fits all.
Knit on a set of four needles, we are certain you will be
pleased with the results.
For a free pattern drop in to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
150 Milner Ave. Unit 35, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3113 or send a
stamped self-addressed envelope.
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 23, 1995
.� Five Grapplers Quality
For Winter Games
The qualifying tourna-
will be Scott Hayes 99 lb.
ment for the "Central
and Kevin Bryan 1.50 lb.
Eastern Ontario Regional
Thomson C.I.. Cameron
Team" for the Ontario
Bryan 121 lb. West Hill C.I.,
Winter Games was held at
David French 88 Ib. John
Downsview C.I. on Sun.
McCrae Senior Public and
Jan. 13.
Rickey de la Cruz 84 lb. St.
The Scarboro Olympic
Thomas More.
Wrestling Club had five
• J 8 L
weight class champions as
Runners up in the tourna-
well as three runners up in
ment for S.O.W.C. were
the competition.
Robbie Zikic 112 lb. King
Champions and thus team
C.I., In Kim 121 lb. Wexford
qualifiers for the March
C.I. and Bobby de la Cruz
'14-17 competition in St.
of Cardinal Newman at 105
Catharines for Scarboro
lb.
Girls Needed For
Outdoor Soccer
Activity has resumed for
President Gary Titus at
the Guildwood girls out-
284-6518.
door soccer season. Girls
Guildwood has organized
from five to fourteen years,
clinics for boys and girls
and additional coaches and
from six to nine years of
administrators are being
age• plus coaching and
sought.
refereeing clinics.
Anyone interested in
For further information
playing or Willing to help
"regarding this clinic call
with coaching or organiz-
Vice President John
ing should call Guildwood
Mulvenna at 281-7658.
CARL'S
MUSIC EXPRESS 184
We sell Quality New & Used
Musical Instruments
PRICES TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE
Authorized Dealer For:
• Cerwin Vega • Tama Drums - Bontempi Keyboards
• Marshall
- Ludwig Drums
• Fostex
• Hi -Watt
- Rogers Drums
- Shure
• Fender
- Pearl Drums
- A K G.
• EI Degas
- Maxwin Drums
- Clydesdale Cases
. Hondo
a Hohner Accordians • Pulsar Stage Lighting
• Ivtarxt
b Harmonii:W
- Minor Balls
• J 8 L
• Casio Keyboards
- Csiestion Loud
6.3 0 Aids
4 30 Tornados
Speakers
We also sell Educational Instruments'
Professional Music Lesson Program
for beginners
Order Dept. Repairs
759-2726 759-0245
741 Pharmacy Ave.
,..:� South of Eglinton
The gest selection of
vintage gutters In the country
BRID�'�
Ty
.7,
Welcome Wagon Is planning a special party for all
engaged girls who Ilio In East York, North York,
Willowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you aro planning
to be married after March 31, 1965 and have never
offended one of our engagement parties you are invited.
DATE: January 29,1985
TIME: 8:00 to 11:00 p.m.
PLACE: Holiday Inn
Warden and 401
This party Is to help you plan your wedding and future
home. Them will be a fashion show, demonstrations,
special displays, gifts 8 door prizes as well as
refreshments.
For your'free personal' Invitations for you and one guest,
please fill out and mall the coupon below before January
26, 1985 or Phone 364-9010.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC 3.15
or Phone 3649010
--------------------
NAME.....................................
ADDRESS.................................
PHONE...................................
The Scarboro Olympic Wrestling Club qualifiers for the
Central Eastern Ontario team -Ontario Winter Games -are,
back row, left to right: Cameron Bryan, Scott Hayes. Kevin
Bryan, Doug Pound ( coach ).
Front row. left to right: Rick de la Cruz, David French.
.........................
Rogers Cable
................... . .... ..
WED. JAN. 23930
Persytetnves On Canada
PM
1AWAIT O
11 oo Innis @ Riley
1:00 Impact
HIGH TRIPLE
2:00 Daybreak
SAT. JAN. 26
2:30 MPP Report
wood 718, J. '.McDowell 585,
Beaches Woodbine
5:00.4k Sound BarinmuR
A.M
10:00 Wilfrid Laurier Telecdkge
1:30 Astraomy Toreato
4:SoDaybrak
u:je Cantmwaty Messages
4:316 Water Pokf
1:30 Daybreak
S:36 Public Forum on
2:06 Strargltt Tai
Canpu -ey Treatment
3:30 Water Polo
6.3 0 Aids
4 30 Tornados
'60 Reactorn
7:00 The MTHL slat
KLN Alternative
Empire
106 The Ere Club
:,:On Report
9006 1p
6:45 MP pa
9:36 Authors
Greenwood Danforth
10:06 Innis Ande"
9:40 Straight Tai , NY ,
0:30 m•twey In The Battle
0:3o Hungarian Kroeuka
12 on ('nmmuna% Menages
I I tin community Messages
SUN. JAN. 27
THURS. JAN. 24
A.M
PM
10: So Wilfred Laurier Teiecalkge
1:60 The Empire Cltwb
P M
2.06 C'aeai5an tMerrmahoad
1:316 CnmmtneutyyMesa
%.
Bltx Raeiri� ChampwawisAnps
2:30 C WK Tatether
136 whatever Wea
2: W (N iole Music A Dance
3 31) G rreeee�dss
�
4 06 information Teievism
Festival
2:30 Toewwb Plans
4:31) Tornados Basketball
3.00 Getting better
1. .on Universal S6eait
4:00 Reactors
6:So whatever 11te Weattmr
6 3D Baumest Roc
560 Deak
aybr
S:36 Finlandia
9'4e Harts Yert City Views
a 0o Information Television
10:00 The cae.s.n Ckwb
11 0o Coenmmitty messages
6 30Etleici4y
7.00 Baesm� Rei[
Team 29 ds
7:36 Let's Hear It
FRI. JAN. 25a
oo National balk"
A.M
s:t0 ('aedrmtiea Pornography
9'30 P'C pobcy.DVbdi
11 so Cotnmum v Messages
,2 to Commretty MZ gea
L E -- F5
P so 30 serving You
1 3o Ethnicity
S E E YO U
2.00 Anthgs
2 30 Let's hoar ItDO
IT...
300 Gaaw Of The Week
6 w to For Kids
Partitpinrwne
OUTDOORS �[�
OU 1 Lll. ORS!
t 30
7 00 (;ataCOR1b Caatarterty
3oTBA
14 6
• oo Cl,treh d Truth
Combine Disposals
LL'nity
s 36 Deur \ens
_
9 -ori -ervnyt YAW
Aprile Lanes
Youth Bowling
by Audrey Gorman
192• R. Wallace 188.
PEEWEE
JUNIOR
HIGH DOUBLES
HIGH TRIPLE
J. Willis 236 S. Gordon
A. Salna 736. D. Green -
223. C. Mona6n202. R.
wood 718, J. '.McDowell 585,
Page 179, M. Smiley 176, D.
K. Brown 572, K. Ferris
Howell 176. J. Hanson 1,5,
558.
D. Pike 172.
HIGH SINGLE
HIGH SINGLE
J. Willis 121 S. Gordon
A. Saha 279 D. Green -
wood 268 J. trines 235, J.
119, C. Monaflarl 110, M.
McDowell 232, K. Ferris
Smiley 105, J. Harrison loo,
204. K. Brown 200.
R. Page 97 . D. Howell 96. D.
15 9
5 11
Pike
HIGH
Palpersonnel
TRIPLE
HIGH TRIPLE
G. Black 792• T. Smith 647,
S. Burns 523 M. McDowell
P. Breward 647, L.
491, R. Wallace 481, D.
Zeagman 664, B. Johnston
Croucher 477. C. Harrison
632, A. Charlton 625.
465, D. Deangelis 446, T.
SINGLE
Roberts 433.
G. Black 318, T. Smith 246.
HIGH SINGLE
B. Johnston 240, L.
M. !McDowell 240. S. Burns
Zeagman 232, C. Carefoote
203. D. Croucher 201, C.
228, P. Breward 225, A.
Harrison 193, D. Deangelis
Charlton 223.
Scarborough Ladies Volleyball
STANDINGS AS AT JAN 17 65
WED. JAN. 23
Executive Hair Design
7 10
A DIVISION
12:00 Scarboro Today
SECOND MATCH
1215Lifestyyle
Tobys CwDe�y Sweeps 45
12:30 Stnctly Politics
1:00 Trading Post
J. Beadle Plumbing
10 13
P rt Stores 43 �
5:00 Scarboro Today
Executive Hair Design
Peephole rtment Store
t0 5
7 12
AirsId Inc 40 pts
5:30 Strictly Politics
Doro6 Steak Dose
12 6
Pal Personnel 36 pts
Marvin Starr 30 pts
6:30 Visions of Punjab
Toby Chimney Sweeps
15 9
5 11
Doros Steak Hoare 22 pts
Today
8:30 Lifestyle
8:45
Palpersonnel
9:00 Stnctlp Politics
Strictly
Get Older
J. Beadle Plumbing 21 pts
9 30 When You
10:00 Spotlight On Jobs
Airshield Inc
7 9
Executive Hair Design 19 pts
11:15 Lifestyle
11:30 Stnctly Politicse:oo
Marvin Starr
6 I1
B DIVISION
THURS. JAN. 24
B DIVISION
FIRST MATCH
P.M.
Combine Disposals 4:
P� Pu
12:00 Scarboro Today
Donlands T V
15 14
Hoult Hellewell 40 pts.
12.30 Strictly Politics
1:00 Spotlight On Jobs
Glen Cedars
10 7
Wolfe Brothers 36 pts.
1:30 Maltese Show
Team Transit
6 14
Donlands TV 33 pm
4:00 Thursday Afternoon
Grahams Travel
9 6
BeaucraIt Greets 31 pts.
It
5:IS Lifestyle
5:30 Stnctl} Politics
iyN
Beaucraft Greetings
9 8
Team 29 ds
7:30 Sports Tai
S:I5 Lifestyle
5:30 Strictly Politics
6:30 Scarboro Today
6:0.5 Lifestvle
Grahams Travel pts.
9:00 stnctry Politics
Wolfe BrothersaH
7 16
Glen Cedars 16 pts
10:00 Scarboro Tenants Update
10:30 Irish Folk Show
Hoult Hellewell
9 2
A DIVISION
11 30 Stnctly Politics
SECOND MATCH
FIRST MATCH
FRI. JAN. 25
Wolfe Brothers
14 6
TEAM Game 1 Game 2
Combine Disposals
7 13
Airshield Inc 17
6
Hoult Helkwe11
10 9
Toby Chimney Sweeps 7
7
Beaucraft Greetings
9 12
Marvin Starr 13
12
Donlands T V
10 10
Pal Personnel 12
4
Team Transit
11 8
Peephole Department Store 11
6
GrahamsTravel
14 10
J. Beadle Plumbing a
10
Glen Cedars
6 15
Scarboro Cable
WED. JAN. 23
5:00 my Sin Karate Slow
P.M.
6:00 T.B.A.
12:00 Scarboro Today
6:30 T B.A.
1215Lifestyyle
7:00 Sports
12:30 Stnctly Politics
1:00 Trading Post
a:00 Scarboro This Week
8:30 When You Get Older
2:30 Community Messages
9:00 Interaction
5:00 Scarboro Today
9:30 Arts Sca oust
5:15 Lifestyle
10:00 West Indus SFiowcase
5:30 Strictly Politics
10:30 Visions Of Ptinlab
6:00 Spotlight On Jobs
6:15 10 Steps To Job Hunting
11:00 Scarboro This Week
6:30 Visions of Punjab
SUN. JAN. 27
7:00 Readers Corner
8:00 Feeding At The Zoo
P.M.
Today
8:30 Lifestyle
8:45
12:00 Council Replay
M� when finished
9
Sca1•boro This Week
9:00 Stnctlp Politics
Strictly
Get Older
5:00
5:30 Arts Scarboroualn
9 30 When You
10:00 Spotlight On Jobs
6:00 Of ConStrmirig interest
6:30 Interaction
10:30 Huwr��tnan Chronicle
11:00 Scartioro Today
7:00 Perspectives On Canada
11:15 Lifestyle
11:30 Stnctly Politicse:oo
7:30 Stars Of Tomorrow
This Business Of Living
family will enjoy and at the
a:30 T.B. A.
THURS. JAN. 24
9:o0 Irish Folic show
P.M.
9:30 Maltese Show
12:00 Scarboro Today
tT.B.A.
:30 Labour News
to: 3o
12:15 Lifestyle
11:00 Scarboro This Week
12.30 Strictly Politics
1:00 Spotlight On Jobs
1 15 10 Steps To Job Hunting
MON. JAN. 29
1:30 Maltese Show
P.M
2:00 Henn hma Karate Show
2:30 Commurtity Messages
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 Lifestyle
4:00 Thursday Afternoon
111 Stnctly Politics
5:00 Scarboro Today
12003:Re= Corner
5:IS Lifestyle
5:30 Stnctl} Politics
iyN
voo Scarboro Council
2:3o Gees To Community Messages
6:00 Stars To
630 Reviews Brothers
5:00 Scarboro Today
7:30 Sports Tai
S:I5 Lifestyle
5:30 Strictly Politics
6:30 Scarboro Today
6:0.5 Lifestvle
6:00 Interaction
9:00 stnctry Politics
s: 3o Stars Of Tomorrow
7:00 Perspectives On Canada
9:30 West ('radian Showcase
7:30 When You Get Older
10:00 Scarboro Tenants Update
10:30 Irish Folk Show
1:00 Scarboro Tenants update
1100 Scarboro Today
11: is Westyk
x:31) Scarboro Today
1:45 Lifestyle
11 30 Stnctly Politics
9 00 Strictly Politics
l:30 Medical Report
FRI. JAN. 25
wou Maltese Show
M:3D Visions Of Punjab
P.M
Scarboro Today
12:0) Scarboro TodayII:
Lifestyyle
is
It �tnectly Politics
12 15
12: 3D Our Tient
330
1:00 Readers Corner
TUES. JAN. 29
2:00 iX Consuming Interest
mrty Messages
2:30Camtr
P M
5:00 Scarboro today
12 0u Scarboro Today
S:IS Ldeayle
5:30 CMldrems Starrtiex
12:15Ld Ir
Politics
6 00 Chnldivris Programenag
12:30 .
1:00 Arts Scarborough
:30P
1 30 C hikirw Storytime
7:00 Naim
2:00 Commaeih Mes>ages
a:36 Scarboro Today
5:00 Scarboro Today
6:45 Lifestyle
S: tS Lafst k
9 00 Serving Yaw
S 3o St Politics
9 36 Perspectives On Canada
6 4D Irish elft Show
Mato Crosstown
6 30 Ethownt
11:00 Scarboro Today .
IS Lifestyle
7 W Trsdwrat Past
11:
it D T B A
aw
s aae 9--
eTl oranaoy K
SAT. JAN. 26
:or3oo
4s
$S
:06 StrictlyPownes
Pty
9.30TBA
t2: So scarbeeo This Week
*:SoOf Cammwta Interest
t2 30 Cluldrew's swrybme
WAS west Indica . race
1 00 F'eedtag At The Tao
11 00 Scatbiore Today
1.30 Scarboratgli Tenants Update
11.15 Westyle
2:00 Comrmwmty Menages
11'36 Strictly Ptiiibes
Firefighters Hockey To
Support Burn Unit
The Scarborough
imtely 9:30 p.m. the "A"
Firefighter's Hockey
Divison game will begin.
League will host the 1995
Tickets are $3 per person
All Star Games in support
and may be purchased at
of medical equipment for
the door the night of the
the Scarborough General
games.
Hospital Burn Unit on Fri.
All proceeds from this
Jan. 25th in the Scar-
annual event are donated
borough Centennial Arena.
to the Burn Unit, the first of
1967, Ellesmere Rd., just
its kind in Ontario.
west of Markham Rd.
Sponsored by Carling
Come out and support the
O'Keefe, there will be three
firefighters who give so
games beginning at 7:30
much of their time and ef-
p.m. with the Scarborough
fort to assist the hospital's
Firefighters "C" Division
Burn Unit.
playing the All Stars from
It's a night the whole
other firefighters teams in
family will enjoy and at the
Southern Ontario. The "B"
same time you will be help -
Division game will follow
ing to raise funds for a very
at 8:30 p.m. and at approx-
worthwhile cause.
111f(11\()(
SCARBOROUGH
NOTICE
Vacancies On The Committee Of
Adjustment For The
City Of Scarborough
Applications are invited from persons interested in
appointment to the Committee of Adjustment. Two
persons are required to serve for the term expiring
November 30. 1985.
Persons interested are requested to contact the office
of the City Clerk at the address shown below or to phone
296.7279 for further information.
Dated at Scarborough, January 22, 1985
J.W. NIGH, AMCT, CMC,
Clerk,
City of Scarborough
150 Borough Drive,
Scarborough M1P4N7
"r I IFS
1j() 111. Mn x(A I DINIl t x 1140 lin XK 41 U\ I Wit.) \11'4\/
9
Sports
Report
By Glenn
Sutherland
r:....... ............................
..........................
S 4
RAIDERS FALLING AS PLAYOFFS
APPROACHi
The Wexford Raiders of the Metro
Junior B Hockey League's s Fullan
Tt'gerti 7AC Mackenzie.
F rryy Steffen 1 19:53.
SCOAING BY PERIODS
'Hackie
1 2 3 F
Division have gone three games
without a win (two losses anda tie)
as the league piayoffs approach and
if they danyt eget their aycl i0gelher, it
N e mp likes to go into the devastating.
lays
on a a loci note and with oral ' four
their original irty-
frro eti o me urn things arle. thereound only
nd
get ready for post -season action.
Fullan 3 3 1 7
Mackenzie 2 3 2 7
MVP - Mentis; Vachon: Sabadin.
ONTARIO COLLEGES
MEN'S BASKETBALL)T ION
TIER 1 OP W L G6
n 11 11 0
14 10 2 3.0
Nia( gara 14 2.5
Mohawk 12 8 4 3.5
After a tie and lass (n the road (1-1
versus Henry Carr and a "
slaughtering at the hands of
Fantshawe 15
Seneca 9
St.Clair 15
9 6 4.0
5 4 5.0
7 8 6.0
Oshawa the Raiders met Henn}
Centennial 11
5 6 6.0
Carr last Sundav but it was a dif-
ferent result from Thursday as the
Crusaders came away with a 7-2
triumph Drew Duncan was the only
Raider able to find the net on Sunday
Algonquin it
George Brown 13
Conestoga 11
Cambrian I1
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
4 7 7.0
4 9 8.0
I 1• 10.0
0 11 110
and was also the Ione goalsomer for
TIER I GP
W L GB
Wexford in the previous meeting
with Carr.
Mohawk
Fanshawe
7 7 0
9 f 3
The Raiders were forced to use
George Brown
B S 3 3.0
both goaltenders in the contest as
Centennial
7 4 3 3.5
starting netminder Dave Barton was
e�rcted from the d�aammee for fighting
with Carr foxwardRicrr Rossi.
After Barton made a clear save in
Niagara
AlRonann
St air
Seneca
9 4 5 4 5
10 3 7 45
10 2 8 7.0
7 n 7 75
the middle of the second period.
Rossi skated by andswwig his six*
Viciously at the Bramales native
and hit )nm across the neck While
MEN'S HOCKEY
TIER I OF
Seneca 18
Georgian If
W L T P
16 2 0 32
12 6 0 24
Rossi was skating Away. Barton Rot
5! C1ar 16
9 7 0 Is
ap and levelled the Carr player as
Sheridan is
9 9 0 18
approwched the Raider 6hueline and
tackled him from behind. Both
Humber I6
Canadore 12
9 7 • q
6 t 0 I2
players received mayors for fighting
plus expulsion from Flit ppm�e Itosh3t
received minors for slasMrnR and
high sticking winie Barton was given
two minutes for being the aggressor
Besides the Barton-Rosst en-
cearter, the as me was a very ciuppy
affair with both teams talo a
number of urec—s 7
rhos' were ca df'w, A late
thrid period - f�:aB1 fiat[ betwee+t
tae Rodeos'
The Raiders wall ptay o"City
Uraday but return helm on
to face the Port Credit
TitaThe Radem win travel to
Pot Crabb an Feb 2 and return
home for their final regidar seaswt
lanae apirrt Kheh� City an the 3rd
home pores will be played at Scar -
here Arena and both co tests start
at 7 is
A I u down of IM weep s All,"Am
Game in Branulea appears in the
Scareboard .eciwn
SCOREBOARD
METRO JUNIOR B HOCKEY
F~ Dbvislea
OP W L T P
H�cr�yycarr
32 23
S 4
50
Wexford
32 l9
f 3
43
Bramalea
32 If
9 5
41
Kufg Cite
30 12
17 1
25
Sl .like a
31 In
to 3
a
Port Credit
32 2
r. 3
7
MACKENM DIVISION
10 3
S 2
(Oshawa
3l2{'
7 I
47
Markham
31 20
11 0
40
Peterborough
32 12
u 7
31
2
30 13
13 4
30
Trenton
31 12
17 2
36
Kingston
32 4
M 5
13
TOP TEN SCORERS
Soh
G A
ti
Nick Krukou
Wert
31 36
67
Joe Cardona
Bret
25 30
55
Drew Duncan
Wex
M 32
34
Marc Vachon
Tie
36 T
53
Jahn Mullin
liar
19 34
53
Ted Williams
0sh
14 37
51
DaveCarreiro
Bon
25 36
51
Dave Armstrong
Wex
34 15
49
Todd Steffen
ash
31 17
4•
Darren Gibson
Kn
21 35
4.
Dan McDougall
Pet
vi :r
47
Rick Bent
W'rx
r 10
47
SCORES 4JAN.14-=
Mowat 3 Macdonald 2
Peterborough 3
Trenton
4
Pearson-, - Midland 2
0stuwa 5 Markham 4
Leacock 4 - Thomson 4
Henn Carr t Wexford 1
Woburn . West Hill"
Peterborough 9
Kin� tan
Markham 4 Kith
('ii) 2
Churchill 8 - Porter 6
Peterborough 4
Trenton
4
CO-ED CURLING
Bramalea 8 Port Credit
A DIVISION
W L T P
Pickintyf 9 Markham 3
thhawa i+ Wex[ad o
Henn Carr 6 Port Credit 5
St Mftke'+ 6 King City 5
Henr% Carr 7 Wextoid 2
PETRO JUNIOR B ALL-STAR GAME
JAN. 16
VICTORIA PARK ARENA
BRAMALEA
ROSTERS:
FULLAN
GOAL Dave Harlon Wex Dave
Sharpy Hrm
DEFENCE - Steve Kennedy Brm .
Steve Mullholland Kcy, Steve
Torkoe; Her John McGill I Wex
Ron Sheppard Firm,. Todd Weir
Her
FORWARDS - Dave Armstrong
i Wex), Dave Caltenero � Brm Joe
Caidotta t Brm ,. Darren Gibson
Kcv ). Adam Graves Kcy Torn
Hill-, Per,. Steve Horner ( Hcr 1. Nick
Kiriakou w'ex). Kevin Maclsaac
( Brm i Adrian Renzett (Stm 1,
Drew buncan Wex i. Rob Mentts
•Kcv•
MAtKENZIE
GOAL - Roti Sabadin 10sh). Ken
Stein i Pic
DEFENCE - Bruce Fry (Trni. Tim
Klemencic -Trn1. Mark savery
( Mari. John Senior i Pic i. Steve
Treaty Mar,, Vic Weatherall
(Ash
FORWARDS - Bill Brady Cshi,
Dean Clayton ( Kin 1, Fred Fierinn
(Mar). Mark Mackie Pic , t Dan
McDougall (Pei. Mike OToole
(Marl. Norm Quade (Pete, Dan
Robinson Tmi. -I d Steffen (Osh).
M TtVrt' Pic,. Marc Vachon ( rms.
Ted Williams (sh,
Fullan 7 - Mackenzie 7
FIRST PERIOD
Mackenzie, Quade i Fiorini.
McDougall1 515. Fullan. Gibson
I'M 1 14 24: Fullan. Mclsaac
(Condottal 17:03. Mackenzie.
Savery � Vachon. Fgr},i 1s.01, Fullan.
Gibson Menti.,. Mullholland) 18:14
SECOND PERIOD
Fullan. Catnev . Mcisaac. Cordotta 1
9:41. Fullan, Mentis Gibson,
Gravest 10.15, Mackenzie,
McDougall 11 13. Mackenzie. Stef-
fen ,Senior. Clayton) 13 06. Macken-
zie. Vachon - Robinson Fry 1 16.03,
Fullan. Duncan (�,rmstrong,
Kinakou, 16 27
THIRD PERIOD
Fullan, Mentis (Gibson. McGill
7.36: Mackenzie. O"foole Mackie.
Centennial
M 6
12 •
12
Cone.a ga
18 o
Is •
•
WOMEN'S HOCKEY
MEN'S HOCKEY IMALVERN ARENA)
Jan 25 St ('lair 1 31)
2 00 4
TIER 1
CtAJan Z!
Jan 29 4n 6 IS
C.
HIGH SCHOOL
Seneca
11 11
0 •
22
S S Fleminit-P
it a
3 0
16
St Lawrence -K.
10 3
S 2
t
Sheridan
10 2
6 2
6
Candace
f t
S 2
4
Centennial
f 0
6 2
2
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
6 4 2 t
Woburn
5 3 2 6
GP W L
GW
P
Ceftemum
10 9
1 lir
lir
Shctdan
11 t
3 16
ti
Seneca
5 4
1 9
a
Mohawk
9 4
5 9
t
5 1 4 2
i 1 4 2
9 3
6 7
6
St n
6 1
4 3
W L T P
Ge.ry� n t (! A I 0
,;m
CENTENI - INCOMING HOME
GAMES
West Hill -A 9 - Laurier 4
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL (PRO.
GRESSI
Campbell 16 - Thomson -B
Jan ]D Xia�ara 7 u)
MowapV ISS
MEN'S HOCKEY IMALVERN ARENA)
Jan 25 St ('lair 1 31)
2 00 4
WOMEN'S HOCKEY (MALVERN 6
CtAJan Z!
Jan 29 4n 6 IS
C.
HIGH SCHOOL
W'exfard
SOTS BASKETYLL
SENIOR IAPPOOx)
A DIVISION
Bl: Jan 24 85
GP W L P
Porter
5 5 0 to
Lascock
4 3 1 6
MIDGET GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
4 2 2 4
Betlnirrhe
4 2 ± 4
Laisrwr
5 1 4 2
.Macdonald
0 0 4 0
B DIVIs10N
Pearson
L'Amora mi
S 5 0 to
Cedwtrae
6 4 2 t
Woburn
5 3 2 6
Pearson
5 3 2 6
Midland
6 2 4 4
Wexford
4 1 3 2
Osler
6 1 5 2
C DIVISION
2 0
Btrchmamt
S 5 0 to
Eaton
5 5 0 to
Mowat
5 3 2 6
Churchill
4 1 3 2
1(mg
Barden
5 1 4 2
i 1 4 2
Bendale
3 1 4 2
VARSITY BOYS HOCKEY
A DrvLS10N
2 1
GP
W L T P
Laurier 12
9 2 1 19
Mcmat 1:3
8 2 .1 19
Leacock 14
, 3 4 18
Thomson 12
4 6 2 10
West Hill 1:3
:3 6 4 10
Woburn 11
4 6 1 9
Macdonald 10
3 6 I -
Kia I(1
a DIVISION
1 9 0 -
Porter 12
11 1 0 '_1
Churchill 14
9 5 0 is
Pearson t0
7 3 0 14
Cedarbrae 11
4 i 2 l0
L Amorraux 13
3 8 2 3
Bethune 11
3 8 0 6
Midland 11
2 9 0 4
SCORES (JAN. 14.17)
Leacock 6 Woburn 4
Mowat 3 Macdonald 2
Churchill 6 - Bethune 5
Pearson-, - Midland 2
Leacock 4 - Thomson 4
Laurier 8 - West Hill 1
Woburn . West Hill"
Laurier 6 Macdonald 2
L'Amoreaux ( - Bethune 5
Thomson 6 - Kung 1
Churchill 8 - Porter 6
Cedarbrae 4 L'Am 4
CO-ED CURLING
A DIVISION
W L T P
Woburn -A
4 10 675
Macdonald -A
3 1 1 66.5
Woburn -B
3 2 0 63.5
Mowat -A
2 2 156.0
Launer-A
2 3 0 53.5
Campbell -A
1 1 3 S3.5
Birchmount-A
1 3 1 50.0
Thomson -A
1 4 0 45.5
SCORES
Woburn -A 8 - Buvchmount 6
Macdonald 9 - Thomson 0
Woburn -B 8 launer 2
Mowat 4 - Campbell 4
Bt DIVISION
Macdonald -B
5 0 0 75.0
Midland -A
4 1 0 67.0
Porter -A
3 1 0 52.5
Mowat -B
2 3 0515
West Hill -A
3 1 0 473
West Hill -B
2 4 0 47, 0
Campbe"T
1 4 0 420
Thomson -A
0 5 0 36.5
SCORES
Macdonald 12 - Campbell 2
West Hill -B 10 - Thomson 4
Midland 6 - Mowat 4
West Hill -A Porter
92 DIVISION
West Hill -D
4 1 0 68.5
Campbell -C
4 10 645
West Hill -C
2 1 2 570
launer-B
2 2 1 540
Midland -B
2 3 0 53 0
Thomson -C
2 3 0 485
Thomson -B
1 4 0 460
Bethune -A
1 3 1 40 5
SCORES
• 0 2 2
1' �Nwa-ftr�o Ili
West Hill -A 9 - Laurier 4
Tlaamsan
• 1 0 0
Campbell 16 - Thomson -B
0
MowapV ISS
Midland 8 Bethune 6
Cedarbrae
2 00 4
Thomson A 6 West Hill -B 3
1 2 0 2
SCHEDULE
1 1 0 2
W'exfard
Tam Heather Curling Club
A: Jan 22 95
Bl: Jan 24 85
B2 Jan 22 85
MIDGET GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
EAST GP
W
L P
Cedarbrae
3 3
0 6
Pearson
3 3
0 6
Campbell
2 12
2
Midland
2 1
1 2
West Hill
2 1
1 2
Woburn
2 11
2
Mowat
2 0
2 0
Porter
20
2 0
WEST
Wexford
3 3
0 6
L' Amoreaux
1 1
0 2
Churchill
2 1
1 2
Macdonald
2 1
1 2
Bethune
1 0
1 0
Thomson
0 0
0 0
Osler
3 0
3 0
GAMES MISSING:
Bethune - Thomson
Churchill - L'Amoreaux
iter 60 - Bethune 58
Mcock So - Laurier 45
impbell 81 - Macdonald 55
iter 68 . Laurier So
oras Missing
�thune vs Macdonald (Thu )
imppbbeell vs Leacock , Fri 1
DNISION
Amoreaux 61 - Woburn 59
Ston 66 - Birchmount 61
Amoreaux 49 - Osier 40
exford 54 - Pearson 51
Wexford at Midland
Cedarbrae at Midland (Fn
C DIVISION
Churchill 43 Borden 32
R.H King66 Bendale57
Eaton 55 Churchill 43
Scores Missing
Mowat at King , Fn
Far information on upcom13
Camas. the Nrx-s tu�ests You cailll
Ilx ,nidi % [dua l .c•hcr)l
TOURNAMENTS
JAMS SENIOR BOYS BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT
CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL
Eastern t'ammerce 5K (pkwa)d 56
CONSOLATION FINAL
W'e�! Humher 62 Bethune >tr
CHANINADAE SENIOR BOYS
BASKETBALL
FINAL
L.eaco rk 37 Emile Meyer 15
York Mill, 44
SENIOR GIRLS HOCKEY
A D1vtS10N
W L T P
tracotk 2 0 1 5
JOHN ELLIS
WEST HILL COLLEGIATE
Jdta is curreadv esrO,,a4 in grade
thirteen taking among otter tn"np
Statistics Biology English.
Aarletcaa flutary, nab lain with
lopes of enrolling at Oakwood Cd -
kV in Alabama for Theeiegy mad
John a na saeeeen year old itWve sf
Jaotatca, has be has grade's
Athlete of the Year fern tunes o as
myears as he excelled in foot
maurry. buk hril and track He was a
defensive back to football a guard m
basketball. and is a hardier and 4t•
metre specialist in trackTrus year.
however. John decided rot to Piny
football and there was no senior
basketball team fielded from Nest
Hill this veer He don intend to do
track this spring
O iststde of school. Jahn played_ for
the Galloway lancers in hastetbau
in a Metro wide community centre
11eeaa��tnsIrr and used to play football in
tlrS8F1. far the Vikm' However.
hes interest outside of= is work-
ing part -tune at the East Scar
toonoitgh Boys and Girh Club on
Calloway Road
The News wishes John the hest of
luck in anv futuee academic and
athletic rmivu
Juvenile Open
Volleyball
Tourney
The Ontario Volleyball
Association will host the
Ontario Juvenile Open on
Sat. Jan. 26th.
Ten girls' teams and ten
boys' teams from across
Ontario and Quebec will
come to Scarborough Col-
lege to participate in this
event.
Play begins at 9 a.m.
with the finals beginning at
8 P.M_
Doubles
Handball
Championships
The Ontario Provincial
Doubles Handball Cham-
pionships will take place on
Jan. 25, 26 and 27 at the
Crescent Town Club,
located in the Crescent
Town Apartment -
Condominium complex just
north of Danforth Ave. off
Victoria Park.
This is the only doubles
event to take place indoors
this year and is very fast
and highly competitive.
Ontario champions John
Philips from Scarborough,
and Mario Fisico from
Pickering will be defending
their title.
Wed. Jan. 23, 1985 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 11
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League
JAN. 11 TO JANUARY 16
NOVICE 7
Pinn's Repent 6
olymarkirates 0
M. Quinn 3, S. Quinn 3, D.
Horn S.O.
J's Warriors 12
The Royal Bank 5
B. Tsi aris 7, D. DeSouza 4,
R. Killoran - D. McIntosh
2 D. Whitlock 3
14OVICE 8
The Royal Bank 8
Action Sports Photography
7
J. Haynes 4 R. Ober-
fuchshuber, J. Blais, D.
Kerr, L. Varelas ' D.
Solman 5, M. NeCloy 2
Highland Farms 5
.DOT -O -Matic 6
E. Georglou 2, D. Achue 3
.D. yyLeBlanc 3, A. Saul, C.
MINOR ATOM
Gulf Home Comfort 2
Golden Mile Chev 2
C. Tyler, S. Charokopos
C. Jensen, B. -Kerr
Alex Irvine Chev 7
Bill's Bulls 1
E. Johnson 3, M. Pickering,
S. Shiraishi 2, D. Shanks
D. Barton
ATOM
Orlando's Raiders 3
Real McCoy 0
J. Card 2, D. Trites, M.
Weir S.O.
D. MacDuff Contract. 3
National Gyym 1
J. Hillier 2, M. Stringer ;
M. Rowsell
MINOR PEEWEE
Dunn's Raiders 2
Scarboro Town Texaco 2
T. Duggan, S. No sew•orthv
T. Faster. 11. Gianf-
sopoulos
Harry Griffith Flyers.53
Good ood Eats 1
K. Jackson, J Beckett 2, B.
Radovski, K. Foster : S.
Brown
PEEWEE
Marvin Starr 2
Stan Lane Sports 0
J. Robertson. M. Pikk, J.
Ball S.fi
Laven Products 4
Dor-O-Matic 3
R. Ramsaroop D. Cherun,
A. Goval, R. Paul : Z.
Hamilton, J. Harnett 2
MINOR BANTAM
Stanford Co. 3
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 2
P. Hogg. D. Cotnam. A.
Robinson; D. MaStrangdl.
J. Woolev
Thornbef & Sorts i
Midas On Markham 2
R. Bhurji 3, E. Fischer, A.
Lemoine ; P. Hillier, B.
Janes
BANTA31
Mr. Transmission 4
Bob Johnston Chev 3
H. Vaari, G. Dick 2. J.
Quinn *M. Sceeles; Bsan.
r, M. Binettl
E.A. Electric 6
Ma cuts 2
P. Nicholls 2, J. Ol4sinski 3,
E. Johnson : L. Boyle. A.
Murphv
MINOR MIDGET
Grahams Hawks 6
Agincourt Glass 2
J. McMullan, B. Smith. A.
Newman 2, E. Edwards. F
Smith . C. Gilmour. A.
Wray
Part's Marketing 2
Anderson Esso 2
R. Marchand, M. Howell
C. !shall. B. Dagenais
MIDGET
Jack Frame Mtrs 6
Citv Buick Pontiac 4
R. Turpin 2, B. Carey 2. T.
Hepditch, D. O'Leal'}' : T.
Josevski, S. Kouleas 2. S.
Guildwood
Soccer
Results week of Jan..13
SQUIRTS
Rent -All t Oran
g�e) 7
Brad' Plumb. ll'ellow) 1
Mornm side ( White) 2
Scar. E_. PC (D. Blue) 1
Home Hard. , Green) 2
Travel Co. (L. Blue) 1
ATOMS
Y.DeLima Jewel 1L.Blue)
2
Guaranty Trust ( Green) 1
Liberal Spirit (D.Blue) 2
Solty (White) 0
Alex Irvine (Orange) 2
Dain• .queen ( Yellow) 0
M09QU ITOES
Jim Davidson (L.Blue)2
Canada Perman ( Orange )
1
Shoppers Drug ( Brown) 3
Astro Park (13. Blue) 2
Midas Top Guns ( White ) 5
Bob Johnston ( Green) 0
E.B.G. Manage iRed ) 5
Highland Farms t Yellow)
PEEWEES
S.S.S. 1 Red) 2
Shoppers Drug (Royal
Blue) 2
Sports City ( White) 3
Rainford Krause ( Gold) 2
Gibbons
Trans City Electric 4
Polyymark Pirates 1
H. 5ik Cho 2 D. Harrison,
R AIIEnle �) . Gonsalves
York Fire Portection 5
Gosling Enggineering 5
L. Blair 4, G. Parsons ; M.
Haughey 3, B. Volkmann,
K. cDonnell
S. W. FlemingJets 7
MCS Internaonal 4
Scarborough
Stats as of Jan 12 85
NOVICE 8MAJOR W L T P
West Hill 7 00 14
Wexford 4 1 1 9
Scar Mal 3 1 17
Sabres 3 3 0 6
Cedar Hill 3 3 0 6
Agin. Can. 3 2 06
Agin. Lions 0 4 1 1
Scar. City 0 4 0 0
Clairlea 0 4 0 0
Scorrrtngg Leaders - V Sharma Scar
Mal. 27 T Komtantelles. Sabres
A
26 pts D'Ornellas. Scar Mal 20
ppttss. S Andreae, Sabres 18 pts M
Cicinelh Scar Leal 17 pis M. Ed-
munds. sabres 15 pts C Ross. Scar
Llai 14 pts
MINOR ATOM MAJOR
Cedar Hill 18 3 1 Ti
A�tn Can. 18 2 1 37
Sages if 4 0 36
Wexford 12 9 1 25
Scar Mal. 6 114 K
Agin Lt. 6 12 3 15
Sear City 6 14 0 12
Clairlea 4 15 0 t
West Hill 3 LO 0 6
Scoring Leaders R MacFarlane.
Mtn Can r yts T Hodges Cedar
l 50 PIS G Messina, Sa" 50
pts C' Taylor. Cedar Hill 47 acs M
Haynes. Cedar Hill 47 pis A
Brooke. Satires 43 pts J acoria.
Sabres 40 pts.
ATOM .,AJOR
Wexford 19 1 2 40
Agin Liars Is 1 2 39
Cedar Hill 11 6 5 T
scar ('rtv 12 6 2 26
Agin ('an 11 . 3 25
Scar Mal 5 12 414
Sabres 4 14 3 I1
sehcts 2 16 2 6
West Hill 2 29 1 S
Scoring Leaden - A Carter. A;hn
).tors Et pts A Scurra. Agin Liar
M pts. G Hester. Wexford 42 Pts G
Red. Wexford 41 pts S Stevenson.
Cedar Hill 40 oft
MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR
Wexford 20 1 I 41
Sabres 16 5 1 33
rnri !.tons 16 5 0 32
st Hill 14 9 0 29
Scar Mal f t2 117
Clanim 7 12 1 1
5
scar City 6 12 2 14
Cedar Holl 4 if 0 f
Agin Can 2 I9 o i
Scaring Leaders - B Watson, Agin
L ,ons Ctpts A Femrick Wexford63
ypttss J brown. West Hill $1 pts T
RadcheNco. Agin I.-10 , pts M
NMtlev�. Sppattbsao d Pts P ,niton.
PEEWEE-MA.1(1!t
Wexford if 3 1 r
West Hid 1_ 4 2 36
AK, can 13 5 1 29
('odor Hill 11 9 2 N
Agin Lions 9 6 6 24
Scar l'hty 9 9 2 20
Scar Mal 5 N 2 12
Sabres 3 15 4 10
Clairlea 0 20 0 0
sconos Leaders J Anderson. .4
Can 3! pptcss D Cole. Cedar Hi1
7 I6
MJ Vecash. W'exf wd 15 pts S
po. scar Mal 33 pts R Coburn.
Nest Hill 33 pts M Marascu. W'ex
ford 31 pts S smith. West Hin >u pti
MiNOR BA\TAM MAJOR
'Aesfnrd 1: 4 1 .I5
Cedar HILI 17 4 1 35
Agin I -ions 16 3 2 34
Nest Hill 13 4 6 0
Ague Can - 11 3 17
Scar Mal > 12 4 14
sabres 3 14 ; It
Scar Olt% t N 4 A
t' airlea 162 6
Scoring Leaders D Tomlin. Wex
ford 43pt. K Koop. Wexford i2 PLi
J MefCee. We:ford 40 pt. J
lldinov kt West Hill 36 pt. S
McF'arline West Hill 36pt M
McElhhnne%. Cedar Hill IS Pr
Il
tt.A.:t W
('edar Hill :9 3 .1 lit
w rxford 19 3 0 311
.Agin Can 1.3 .3 t 29
AtMono to ii . 11
fa:rlei + In 3 19
Scar Citi tl lu ? lx
Srlctto 6 lir 0 In
Sear Slil
Sabre.
--ring l.eader> Nt Shire o'roi:ir
Ht:: ib pV o' Peddle. Actin Can 35
Mrpa�tn�s� J Hiesl. y�to Can 3� ppct.. U
ini, cedar (fill 34 pt, T Yawn
('edar Hill 34 Ptb 1) Marshall. Wex
ford e
rd 2 pts M Shelly. Clairlea .:11
� No ll MIDG T MAJOR
.Agin Lions 19 1 1 :19
Scar City I7 2 1 ti
Wexford 17 4 1
Cedar Hill A 1,) 4 2u
S. Nowicki 4, C. Bennett, B.
Mingram, M. Gibson - C.
Kennedy 2, 1. Hurd, D.14of-
fatt
Mardi Gras Florists 10
R.M.T. Employees 5
P. Kirk 2, .T ChaprW113, P.
Pickering 2, M. French, J.
Douros, A. Wood ; D.
Pelletier, B. Naylor, T.
Muldon, B. Somerville, A.
Kirkland
Hockey Assoc.
n Can 8 1'
2 18
Sa 8 13 1 17
Scar Mal 7 13 1 15
Clairlea 6 13 1 13
West Hill 0 23 0 0
Scoring Leaders K House, Wex-
ford s3 pis M Dunlop, Scar. City 42
pts. A. Kung Agin. Lions 4o pts. V
Scali. Agin. Liana 35 M dpi.
Agin Liars 34 B �guid, Scar
City 33 pts. J. Fraser. Aqtn Lane 31
pts G Peck. gpin. Lions 31 pts R
Kama, Scar. Ci_Ey 31 pts.
rd 17 3 2 36
Hill 9 6 3 21
Cita ! 6 3 21
•Hill 9 11 1 19
s 7 9 4 18
Can 2 17 3
Y Leaders H Cabral. Scar
3r1 'pts B Butt: 8abrec 86 G
ivatt} Wexford 25 pts R. Gordon,
Wexford 24 pts M Stewart. Wexford
23 S Brown. Wexford 21 pts B
Ivan. sabres S) pts L Jewell.
W'exfa•d 20 pts
JUVENILE MAJOR
Sabres 20 1 1 41
Scar City 14 4 2 30
Wexford 14 8 0 a
Agin Can 12 S 4 29
Cedar Hill 9 11 2 20
Clahrlea 7 9 4 if
Scar Mal 8 13 • 16
West Hit 4 It 1 9
Agin LAons 0 19 2 ±
Scant Leaders - M Adams, Sabres
SIM i Sinclair. scar ('A% 45 P
Daley. Sabres 45 apttaa E (gins
Scar City 43 pts T f reel. Sabres a)
pts M &-hnutz. Apn Can r pt..
M Uartgeb. Cedar Hin 32 pts K
Siout. Agin Can 39 pts
Synchro
Swim Club
Places 2nd
The Ontario Central East
Senior SVrlchromzed Swim-
ming Championships were
held at Etobicoke Olym-
plum on Sun Jan. 13th.
Fallowing are the results,
of the Toronto Synchroniz-
ed Swim Club, the coin-
petitive arm of the
Scarborough -Leaside
Aquamaids Swim Club
Figwts
Sandra Inglis. 7th, 85.75.
Shelagh Carroll, 11th.
78.15: Annie Brisbois. 13th.
;,.3167: Nicole Sadinskv.
14th. 76.9: Kim Dunn, 15th,
111.7 : Ire A1u1 Humby. 16th.
46 4167
.Solo
Sandra Inglis. 168.4167.
Kim Dunn, 1577 and Annie
Brisbols, 156 3167 All three
girls qualified for the
senior provincials to be
held in February
Duet
Sandra Inglis and Kim
Dunn placed fourth With a
score of 163.'_"50: Annie
Brisbois and Nicole Sadln-
ski placed sixth %%ith a
score of 153; ,511, Lee Ann
Humby and Shelagh Car-
roll placed seventh with a
score of 152.28
The team placed second
With a score of 152.:.1056
LADIES!
Get In Shape With Us
• Adult Ladies Physical Education Classes
Daytime Mon to Fri on alternate days at
Midland Collegiate
FREE OF CHARGE
TO REGISTER Call 2654�/y►
CLASS STARTS SEPT. 65 J
OPENING SPECIALS
5 /<
5
5
10,11, ON 0
Moe' %$
SECOND HAND SPORTS
2873 St. Clair Avenue East
(just West of Victoria Park Ave.)
S*1 rrawfe-Ins 757-5422 mcc piled
• 0 2 2
1' �Nwa-ftr�o Ili
0 1 1 1
Tlaamsan
• 1 0 0
MowapV ISS
2 0 0 4
Cedarbrae
2 00 4
Woburn
1 2 0 2
Porter
1 1 0 2
W'exfard
0 3 0 e
JOHN ELLIS
WEST HILL COLLEGIATE
Jdta is curreadv esrO,,a4 in grade
thirteen taking among otter tn"np
Statistics Biology English.
Aarletcaa flutary, nab lain with
lopes of enrolling at Oakwood Cd -
kV in Alabama for Theeiegy mad
John a na saeeeen year old itWve sf
Jaotatca, has be has grade's
Athlete of the Year fern tunes o as
myears as he excelled in foot
maurry. buk hril and track He was a
defensive back to football a guard m
basketball. and is a hardier and 4t•
metre specialist in trackTrus year.
however. John decided rot to Piny
football and there was no senior
basketball team fielded from Nest
Hill this veer He don intend to do
track this spring
O iststde of school. Jahn played_ for
the Galloway lancers in hastetbau
in a Metro wide community centre
11eeaa��tnsIrr and used to play football in
tlrS8F1. far the Vikm' However.
hes interest outside of= is work-
ing part -tune at the East Scar
toonoitgh Boys and Girh Club on
Calloway Road
The News wishes John the hest of
luck in anv futuee academic and
athletic rmivu
Juvenile Open
Volleyball
Tourney
The Ontario Volleyball
Association will host the
Ontario Juvenile Open on
Sat. Jan. 26th.
Ten girls' teams and ten
boys' teams from across
Ontario and Quebec will
come to Scarborough Col-
lege to participate in this
event.
Play begins at 9 a.m.
with the finals beginning at
8 P.M_
Doubles
Handball
Championships
The Ontario Provincial
Doubles Handball Cham-
pionships will take place on
Jan. 25, 26 and 27 at the
Crescent Town Club,
located in the Crescent
Town Apartment -
Condominium complex just
north of Danforth Ave. off
Victoria Park.
This is the only doubles
event to take place indoors
this year and is very fast
and highly competitive.
Ontario champions John
Philips from Scarborough,
and Mario Fisico from
Pickering will be defending
their title.
Wed. Jan. 23, 1985 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 11
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League
JAN. 11 TO JANUARY 16
NOVICE 7
Pinn's Repent 6
olymarkirates 0
M. Quinn 3, S. Quinn 3, D.
Horn S.O.
J's Warriors 12
The Royal Bank 5
B. Tsi aris 7, D. DeSouza 4,
R. Killoran - D. McIntosh
2 D. Whitlock 3
14OVICE 8
The Royal Bank 8
Action Sports Photography
7
J. Haynes 4 R. Ober-
fuchshuber, J. Blais, D.
Kerr, L. Varelas ' D.
Solman 5, M. NeCloy 2
Highland Farms 5
.DOT -O -Matic 6
E. Georglou 2, D. Achue 3
.D. yyLeBlanc 3, A. Saul, C.
MINOR ATOM
Gulf Home Comfort 2
Golden Mile Chev 2
C. Tyler, S. Charokopos
C. Jensen, B. -Kerr
Alex Irvine Chev 7
Bill's Bulls 1
E. Johnson 3, M. Pickering,
S. Shiraishi 2, D. Shanks
D. Barton
ATOM
Orlando's Raiders 3
Real McCoy 0
J. Card 2, D. Trites, M.
Weir S.O.
D. MacDuff Contract. 3
National Gyym 1
J. Hillier 2, M. Stringer ;
M. Rowsell
MINOR PEEWEE
Dunn's Raiders 2
Scarboro Town Texaco 2
T. Duggan, S. No sew•orthv
T. Faster. 11. Gianf-
sopoulos
Harry Griffith Flyers.53
Good ood Eats 1
K. Jackson, J Beckett 2, B.
Radovski, K. Foster : S.
Brown
PEEWEE
Marvin Starr 2
Stan Lane Sports 0
J. Robertson. M. Pikk, J.
Ball S.fi
Laven Products 4
Dor-O-Matic 3
R. Ramsaroop D. Cherun,
A. Goval, R. Paul : Z.
Hamilton, J. Harnett 2
MINOR BANTAM
Stanford Co. 3
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 2
P. Hogg. D. Cotnam. A.
Robinson; D. MaStrangdl.
J. Woolev
Thornbef & Sorts i
Midas On Markham 2
R. Bhurji 3, E. Fischer, A.
Lemoine ; P. Hillier, B.
Janes
BANTA31
Mr. Transmission 4
Bob Johnston Chev 3
H. Vaari, G. Dick 2. J.
Quinn *M. Sceeles; Bsan.
r, M. Binettl
E.A. Electric 6
Ma cuts 2
P. Nicholls 2, J. Ol4sinski 3,
E. Johnson : L. Boyle. A.
Murphv
MINOR MIDGET
Grahams Hawks 6
Agincourt Glass 2
J. McMullan, B. Smith. A.
Newman 2, E. Edwards. F
Smith . C. Gilmour. A.
Wray
Part's Marketing 2
Anderson Esso 2
R. Marchand, M. Howell
C. !shall. B. Dagenais
MIDGET
Jack Frame Mtrs 6
Citv Buick Pontiac 4
R. Turpin 2, B. Carey 2. T.
Hepditch, D. O'Leal'}' : T.
Josevski, S. Kouleas 2. S.
Guildwood
Soccer
Results week of Jan..13
SQUIRTS
Rent -All t Oran
g�e) 7
Brad' Plumb. ll'ellow) 1
Mornm side ( White) 2
Scar. E_. PC (D. Blue) 1
Home Hard. , Green) 2
Travel Co. (L. Blue) 1
ATOMS
Y.DeLima Jewel 1L.Blue)
2
Guaranty Trust ( Green) 1
Liberal Spirit (D.Blue) 2
Solty (White) 0
Alex Irvine (Orange) 2
Dain• .queen ( Yellow) 0
M09QU ITOES
Jim Davidson (L.Blue)2
Canada Perman ( Orange )
1
Shoppers Drug ( Brown) 3
Astro Park (13. Blue) 2
Midas Top Guns ( White ) 5
Bob Johnston ( Green) 0
E.B.G. Manage iRed ) 5
Highland Farms t Yellow)
PEEWEES
S.S.S. 1 Red) 2
Shoppers Drug (Royal
Blue) 2
Sports City ( White) 3
Rainford Krause ( Gold) 2
Gibbons
Trans City Electric 4
Polyymark Pirates 1
H. 5ik Cho 2 D. Harrison,
R AIIEnle �) . Gonsalves
York Fire Portection 5
Gosling Enggineering 5
L. Blair 4, G. Parsons ; M.
Haughey 3, B. Volkmann,
K. cDonnell
S. W. FlemingJets 7
MCS Internaonal 4
Scarborough
Stats as of Jan 12 85
NOVICE 8MAJOR W L T P
West Hill 7 00 14
Wexford 4 1 1 9
Scar Mal 3 1 17
Sabres 3 3 0 6
Cedar Hill 3 3 0 6
Agin. Can. 3 2 06
Agin. Lions 0 4 1 1
Scar. City 0 4 0 0
Clairlea 0 4 0 0
Scorrrtngg Leaders - V Sharma Scar
Mal. 27 T Komtantelles. Sabres
A
26 pts D'Ornellas. Scar Mal 20
ppttss. S Andreae, Sabres 18 pts M
Cicinelh Scar Leal 17 pis M. Ed-
munds. sabres 15 pts C Ross. Scar
Llai 14 pts
MINOR ATOM MAJOR
Cedar Hill 18 3 1 Ti
A�tn Can. 18 2 1 37
Sages if 4 0 36
Wexford 12 9 1 25
Scar Mal. 6 114 K
Agin Lt. 6 12 3 15
Sear City 6 14 0 12
Clairlea 4 15 0 t
West Hill 3 LO 0 6
Scoring Leaders R MacFarlane.
Mtn Can r yts T Hodges Cedar
l 50 PIS G Messina, Sa" 50
pts C' Taylor. Cedar Hill 47 acs M
Haynes. Cedar Hill 47 pis A
Brooke. Satires 43 pts J acoria.
Sabres 40 pts.
ATOM .,AJOR
Wexford 19 1 2 40
Agin Liars Is 1 2 39
Cedar Hill 11 6 5 T
scar ('rtv 12 6 2 26
Agin ('an 11 . 3 25
Scar Mal 5 12 414
Sabres 4 14 3 I1
sehcts 2 16 2 6
West Hill 2 29 1 S
Scoring Leaden - A Carter. A;hn
).tors Et pts A Scurra. Agin Liar
M pts. G Hester. Wexford 42 Pts G
Red. Wexford 41 pts S Stevenson.
Cedar Hill 40 oft
MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR
Wexford 20 1 I 41
Sabres 16 5 1 33
rnri !.tons 16 5 0 32
st Hill 14 9 0 29
Scar Mal f t2 117
Clanim 7 12 1 1
5
scar City 6 12 2 14
Cedar Holl 4 if 0 f
Agin Can 2 I9 o i
Scaring Leaders - B Watson, Agin
L ,ons Ctpts A Femrick Wexford63
ypttss J brown. West Hill $1 pts T
RadcheNco. Agin I.-10 , pts M
NMtlev�. Sppattbsao d Pts P ,niton.
PEEWEE-MA.1(1!t
Wexford if 3 1 r
West Hid 1_ 4 2 36
AK, can 13 5 1 29
('odor Hill 11 9 2 N
Agin Lions 9 6 6 24
Scar l'hty 9 9 2 20
Scar Mal 5 N 2 12
Sabres 3 15 4 10
Clairlea 0 20 0 0
sconos Leaders J Anderson. .4
Can 3! pptcss D Cole. Cedar Hi1
7 I6
MJ Vecash. W'exf wd 15 pts S
po. scar Mal 33 pts R Coburn.
Nest Hill 33 pts M Marascu. W'ex
ford 31 pts S smith. West Hin >u pti
MiNOR BA\TAM MAJOR
'Aesfnrd 1: 4 1 .I5
Cedar HILI 17 4 1 35
Agin I -ions 16 3 2 34
Nest Hill 13 4 6 0
Ague Can - 11 3 17
Scar Mal > 12 4 14
sabres 3 14 ; It
Scar Olt% t N 4 A
t' airlea 162 6
Scoring Leaders D Tomlin. Wex
ford 43pt. K Koop. Wexford i2 PLi
J MefCee. We:ford 40 pt. J
lldinov kt West Hill 36 pt. S
McF'arline West Hill 36pt M
McElhhnne%. Cedar Hill IS Pr
Il
tt.A.:t W
('edar Hill :9 3 .1 lit
w rxford 19 3 0 311
.Agin Can 1.3 .3 t 29
AtMono to ii . 11
fa:rlei + In 3 19
Scar Citi tl lu ? lx
Srlctto 6 lir 0 In
Sear Slil
Sabre.
--ring l.eader> Nt Shire o'roi:ir
Ht:: ib pV o' Peddle. Actin Can 35
Mrpa�tn�s� J Hiesl. y�to Can 3� ppct.. U
ini, cedar (fill 34 pt, T Yawn
('edar Hill 34 Ptb 1) Marshall. Wex
ford e
rd 2 pts M Shelly. Clairlea .:11
� No ll MIDG T MAJOR
.Agin Lions 19 1 1 :19
Scar City I7 2 1 ti
Wexford 17 4 1
Cedar Hill A 1,) 4 2u
S. Nowicki 4, C. Bennett, B.
Mingram, M. Gibson - C.
Kennedy 2, 1. Hurd, D.14of-
fatt
Mardi Gras Florists 10
R.M.T. Employees 5
P. Kirk 2, .T ChaprW113, P.
Pickering 2, M. French, J.
Douros, A. Wood ; D.
Pelletier, B. Naylor, T.
Muldon, B. Somerville, A.
Kirkland
Hockey Assoc.
n Can 8 1'
2 18
Sa 8 13 1 17
Scar Mal 7 13 1 15
Clairlea 6 13 1 13
West Hill 0 23 0 0
Scoring Leaders K House, Wex-
ford s3 pis M Dunlop, Scar. City 42
pts. A. Kung Agin. Lions 4o pts. V
Scali. Agin. Liana 35 M dpi.
Agin Liars 34 B �guid, Scar
City 33 pts. J. Fraser. Aqtn Lane 31
pts G Peck. gpin. Lions 31 pts R
Kama, Scar. Ci_Ey 31 pts.
rd 17 3 2 36
Hill 9 6 3 21
Cita ! 6 3 21
•Hill 9 11 1 19
s 7 9 4 18
Can 2 17 3
Y Leaders H Cabral. Scar
3r1 'pts B Butt: 8abrec 86 G
ivatt} Wexford 25 pts R. Gordon,
Wexford 24 pts M Stewart. Wexford
23 S Brown. Wexford 21 pts B
Ivan. sabres S) pts L Jewell.
W'exfa•d 20 pts
JUVENILE MAJOR
Sabres 20 1 1 41
Scar City 14 4 2 30
Wexford 14 8 0 a
Agin Can 12 S 4 29
Cedar Hill 9 11 2 20
Clahrlea 7 9 4 if
Scar Mal 8 13 • 16
West Hit 4 It 1 9
Agin LAons 0 19 2 ±
Scant Leaders - M Adams, Sabres
SIM i Sinclair. scar ('A% 45 P
Daley. Sabres 45 apttaa E (gins
Scar City 43 pts T f reel. Sabres a)
pts M &-hnutz. Apn Can r pt..
M Uartgeb. Cedar Hin 32 pts K
Siout. Agin Can 39 pts
Synchro
Swim Club
Places 2nd
The Ontario Central East
Senior SVrlchromzed Swim-
ming Championships were
held at Etobicoke Olym-
plum on Sun Jan. 13th.
Fallowing are the results,
of the Toronto Synchroniz-
ed Swim Club, the coin-
petitive arm of the
Scarborough -Leaside
Aquamaids Swim Club
Figwts
Sandra Inglis. 7th, 85.75.
Shelagh Carroll, 11th.
78.15: Annie Brisbois. 13th.
;,.3167: Nicole Sadinskv.
14th. 76.9: Kim Dunn, 15th,
111.7 : Ire A1u1 Humby. 16th.
46 4167
.Solo
Sandra Inglis. 168.4167.
Kim Dunn, 1577 and Annie
Brisbols, 156 3167 All three
girls qualified for the
senior provincials to be
held in February
Duet
Sandra Inglis and Kim
Dunn placed fourth With a
score of 163.'_"50: Annie
Brisbois and Nicole Sadln-
ski placed sixth %%ith a
score of 153; ,511, Lee Ann
Humby and Shelagh Car-
roll placed seventh with a
score of 152.28
The team placed second
With a score of 152.:.1056
LADIES!
Get In Shape With Us
• Adult Ladies Physical Education Classes
Daytime Mon to Fri on alternate days at
Midland Collegiate
FREE OF CHARGE
TO REGISTER Call 2654�/y►
CLASS STARTS SEPT. 65 J
OPENING SPECIALS
5 /<
5
5
10,11, ON 0
Moe' %$
SECOND HAND SPORTS
2873 St. Clair Avenue East
(just West of Victoria Park Ave.)
S*1 rrawfe-Ins 757-5422 mcc piled
Paas 12 THE POST Wed. Jan. a 1965
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
1
AJAX PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE
The President and Councillors of the Ajax -Pickering
Board of Trade are pleased to announce that John Ander-
son, Mayor of Pickering, and W. G. McLean, Mayor of
Ajax, will be guest speakers at the board's luncheon
meeting on Tues. Jan. 29th. The mayors will outline policies
and plans for the towns in 1985 and will also perform the
swearing in ceremony of the Board of Trade's 1985 Council.
The meeting will be held at a new location - The Old Liver-
pool House, 1294 Kingston Road, Pickering - with a short
"mingle" period starting at noon and hunch at 12:15 p.m. It
will be adjourned at approximately 1:20 p.m.
Reservations are essential and may be made by calling
'the Board office at 683-0291 prior to noon on Fri. Jan. 25th.
The cost is $10 per person, payable by cheque on arrival.
SHOWCASE '85
Pickering Showcase '85, is a two hour variety show
organized to raise funds for the 1975 United Way Campaign.
Showtime is 7:45 p.m. on Sun. Feb 3rd, and it will take place
in the Banquet Hall of the Recreation Complex.
Mayor Jack Anderson and his fellow members of council
urge you to support this event. Tickets cost $5 for adults and
$3 for children 13 years and under. Tickets can be obtained
from the Old Curiosity Shop, the Optometrists Office in the
Hub Plaza, from the Pickering Recreation Complex. The
Town Municipal Office or from your local Kinsmen
representative.
FITNESS WORKSHOP
Ariaine Wright (of 2D '.Minute Workout fame) will be a
guest instructor at a special Fitness Workshop to be run by
the Pickering Department of Parts and Recreation. This
will take place on Sun. Feb. 24th and it will cover all aspects
of fitness and nutrition. There will be films. discussion
time, access to sauna and whirlpool and a free swim as well
as a workout with Arlaine Wright. The cost is $20 and the
workshop will run from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. To register, call
the department of Parks and Roc. 683-2760.
FIRST AID COURSE
The Red Cross will hold an Emergency First Aid Course on
Do It Now ...
don't spend the winter staying
at home, we still have a few
openings in the following
programs _.
JUNIOR GYMNAST" .CLT CLASSES
HANOW/OrTM ANALYSIS PRE-SCHOOL Music
aRgGE k FITNESS PROGRAMS
CARTOON "PRESS � Sara/MIMG PROGRAMS
aDUITCARTOONING C, CAKE DECORATING
KIOSCOOKING . PHOTOGRAPHY
CALLgRA►HY } w. SEWING
QUILTING PRE-SCHOOL SKATING.
YOUTH DRAMA ^ FLORAL DESIGN
HIGHLAND DANCING %v, � . / YOUTH A ADULT GUITAR
CAR GRE '�.. ( MADMINTON
POTTERY � YOUTH TENNIS CUNICS
FRENCH i DESIGN wmH FLAIR
wOMEN-S SELF DEFENCE MARCH @REAL CAMPS
We also have cartooning program for leaming disabled
children and contacts for recreational activities for the
physically handicapped.
seniors don't forget 50% off
any program.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy- 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides lb. $1.99
Hinds 1b.$2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
IL
Jan. 29 & 30. The course will run approx. three hours per
day and will cost $19 for the session. For information call
831-2766.
CARTOONING PROGRAM FOR LEARNING DISABLED
A Cartoon Express course has been designed specifically
for the learning disabled young person which will explore
the basics of cartooning. Each participant will create a car-
toon strip and characters by the end of the program.
The course takes place on Saturdays from 2 to 3 p.m. at the
Pickering Recreation Complex, starting Feb. 9th, and will
run for 10 weeks. The fee is $20 and you can register at the
Municipal Office 1710 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Ont. L1V
1C7. Call 683-2760 if you need more information.
ATTENTION FITNESS INSTRUCTORS
The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recrea-
tion, in conjunction with the Fitness Ontario Leadership
Program will be hosting Music and Dance workshops for
present fitness instructors.
The Music Workshop will be run on Sat. Feb. 2 from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex. This one
day workshop is designed for fitness leaders who wish to
have a better understanding of the use of music in their
fitness classes.
Topics will include the basic elements of music which will
lead to a greater awareness of how they can be used in
music, effective use of music in order to suit your par-
ticipants and how to create situations where participants
can move to music in a satisfying way.
The dance workshop will be on Sat. Feb. 9th, from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex. This workshop
will give the fitness leader the opportunity to learn what the
essential elements of dance are and how you can incor-
porate them into your fitness class for improved fitness
levels.
For more information, please contact Sue Taylor at
831-1711, at the Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley
Farm Rd. S., Pickering, Ontario, L1V 3Y7.
Winter Survival
Learn how to stay alive trek through the forest to
on a cold. snowy day spy on their death -defying
without your furnace or strategies and learn what
fudge. to do (arid what not to do)
The Central Lake On- in the wilderness.
tario Conservation Authori- Interested participants
ty will show what the wild are asked to meet at Long
creatures can teach us Sault Conservation Area
when food and warmth are parking lot at 1 p.m. on
in short supply. Sun. Jan. 27th. Be sure to
Join the C.L.O.C.A. for a dress warmly.
County Town Singers Hold Auditions
If you like to sing. enter-
The choir is holding audi-
tain, serve your cornmum-
tions on Wed Jan. 23 at 8
ty, and have fun while do-
P.m. in the library at Whit-
ing all three then why not
by Senior Public School,
Garden St.. Whitby.
join The County Town
For more details all
Sing.
&Web Willis. 668-5629.
Pickering Naturalist Outing
Edge Pegg will lead the
Anyone wishirig to join
very popular winter bird eedei tour of Pickering
the Pickering Naturalists
and surrounding area on
on this ung is asked to
Sat Jan 19th.
meet at the Pegg
DOUAR SEM
It's Never Too Early To Plan For Retirement
By John G. Sayers, CA
No matter what your afe,
the time to start plaaatag
for retirement is now. That
may bea panful thought if
you're still in the early part
of your working life, but re-
tirement must be faced
eventually. The sooner you
prepare for it, the better it
promises to be.
Dollar Sense offers
general financial advice
by members of The lneti-
tute of Chartered Ac-
countants of Ontario.
The first question you
must ask yourself is what
you plan to do with yourself
once you've pocketed the
gold watch. Instead of
thinking of all the things
you won't do -- like getting
up every morning, battling
the traffic -- turn the propo-
sition around and start
thinking of all the enjoyable
things you will do. Start by
taking a look at our hob-
bies. Could one of your cur-
rent leisure activities be
turned into a part-time re-
tirement occupation for a
little extra income? That's a
very important considera-
tion. The money you save
today will come back toyou
in deflated dollars, but
money you earn during re-
tirement will come to you in
healthy, current dollars.
That could make all the dif-
ference between a cautious
and a carefree retirement.
If photography is your
hobby, for example, you
could spend some time up-
grading your skills and
gradually add to your
equipment so that you'll
eventually be able to do
professional work. You
might even consider taking
on a few paid assignments
to give yourself some pro-
fessional credentials.
Where will I retire to?
That's another important
question. You may want to
get away from the pace of a
large city, but you might
not want to go too far from
friends and such things as
medical and hospital care --
all important considera-
tions as you grow older.
You might consider buying
your retirement home now
and using it as a weekend
retreat.
When do 1 want to retire?
The automatic answer used
to be 65, but more and
more people are retiring
early. If that,
your goal,
you d better start your fin-
ancial planning right away.
If you don't, you may turn
out to be one of those who
never retires. So start your
planning now so that you
choose the time, rather
than having the time
chosen for you.
John Sayers is with Dan -
woody & Company, Cbart-
cred Accountants, Toronto.
Report ._ ...
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
A number of Durham West constituents have recently ex-
pressed concerns about proposed municipal taxes or fees on
recreational trailers. I appreciate these viewpoints and
assure you that the government of Ontario is responsive to
the opinions of all taxpayers.
Let me first state that there is no legislation on the matter
of municipal trailer taxation currently before the
legislature. The underlying problems and potential solu-
tions are presently being discussed with the parties and
groups concerned. These discussions are being conducted
in an impartial fashion.
Let's first examine the background to this issue. A large
number of municipal councils, individually and collectively
through their municipal association, have written to the
Honourable Claude Bennett, Minister of Municipal Affairs
and Housing, over the past few years, urging him to take
some action on their behalf so that trailer owners occupying
sites on a long term basis in recreational campgrounds
would contribute their fair share towards municipal
revenue.
As those involved in the issue recognize the contribution
being made by the trailer industry and campbround owners
to the economy, the amount already being paid for property
taxes and business taxes to the municipalities by the
owners of the campgrounds must also be considered.
The Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing will be
reviewing the whole situation and will be dealing with the
groups involved in an attempt to reach a satisfactory solu-
tion.
To clarify this issue, I think it bears repeating that the On-
tario Government does not collect any revenue from pro-
perty taxes. Rather, all property tax revue is paid to the
municipality in which the trailer park or campground is
located. These funds are in turn allocated towards the pro-
vision of a number of services, many of which the residents
of the campgrounds receive benefit. The Ministry of
Municipal Affaus and Hosing works with municipal coun-
cils to ensure that the property tax system in Ontario is fair
and equitable.
1. personally. do not think it unfair that trailers that park
for a season, or in many cases for the whole year. pay their
fair share towards the operation of the municipality. What
is the difference between these long term situations and cot-
tages" Both derive benefits and services from the
municipality. Should they not both pay, at least to some
relative degree?
This issue is still under discussion but, as in all issues, your
govt will weigh all the uWu t and try to come up with
a fair and equitable solution.
residence. Concession 7, hutch will be served at the
just west of Westney Rd. at Pea's residence. For fur -
9 a.m. ther information call
After the tour a pot hick Margaret Wilson, 832-1-,45,
PUBLIC SWIMMING
CANCELLATION
AT TH E
COMPLEX POOL
Friday January 25th 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
7.00 p.m. -10:00 p.m.
Saturday January 26th 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
7:00 P.M. - 9.00 P.M.
Sunday January 27th 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m. - 9.00 p.m.
Swimming will be available at the Dunbarton Indoor Pool:
Friday January 25th 7:00 p.m. - 8.•00 p.m.
open
B-00 p- m. - 9:00 p.m.
adults only
Saturday January 26th 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
open
Sunday January 27th 2:00 p.m- - 4:00 p.m.
open
For further information please call Department of Parks
and Recreation 683-2760.
, s PART TIME
r� CURATOR REQUIRED
The Pickering Museum Village in Greenwood. Ontario a
19th Century Historic Village administered by the Town of
Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation requires a
part-time Curator from March 4th to November 30th.
The applicant should have, or be in the process of ob-
taining, a College or University degree in Museum
Studies. Museum experience is required and experience
at an historic site would be an asset. Some administrative
experience is necessary and proven leadership abilities
required to work with volunteers, staff and the Museum
Board.
Applicants should send their resume to:
Mr. Thomas J. Quinn, R.D.M.R.
Director of Parks and Recreation
The Town of Pickering
1710 Kingston Road
Picklering. Ontario
LIVApplication Deadline: February 8th, 1965. Only appli-
cants selected for an interview will receive an
acknowledgement.
I