HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_02_27Tbr 01b :Cott 3L)ow
Fine cuisine in an historic set-
ting. Rated one of Ontario s top
ten restaurants
520 Progress Ave. At Mccowen
FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 296.2222
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Eglimon sq. 755.0523
wrkhMn a Lame, 439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
Directory For
Area Artists
The Oshawa and District
Council for the Arts is em-
barking on a new venture
which will be a benefit to
the entire community.
The council plans to
publish an Arts Directory
to give its members and
arts -related organizations
and businesses a vehicle
for promotion. and also to
serve as a resource
publication for the public.
The directory will take
the form of a five and one-
half by eight inch booklet
with an attractive glassy
cover.
The content, which will
be entirely in black and
white format, will include
advertisements of
organizations, businesses
and individuals in every
category of the arts -
dance, photography,
writing. visual art, music,
sculptuire. pottery, crafts
and so on.
Such a publication is uni-
que to the Oshawa area.
Never before has a publica-
tion been produced to in-
chade the entire vista of the
arts for convenient
reference.
The Council for the Arts
anticipates having the new
Arts Directory available to
the public by Apr. 1. 1985.
Celebrity Swim
Pickering's second an-
nual 'Celebrity Swim' will
take place on Fri. Mar. 15
at the Pickering Recrea-
tion Complex.
This community -oriented
event will assist the Picker-
ing Blue Dolphin Swim
Chub to prepare for its an-
nual swim -a -thou to raise
funds for development of
local young swimming
talent and for chartable
organizations.
Everyone is invited to
participate in this popular
event along with local
(Condnued on Page 12)
Zo¢ per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
$9 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Classes In beading, wood
carving 6 stained glass
starting soon
2841171
Vol. 20 No. 9 Plckering, Ontario Wed. Feb. 27,1985
PICKERING
130sf
muft,1111111111
Policy
The Durham Board of
Education has announced a
policy on multiculturalism
to actively foster an en-
vironment respectful of the
racial, ethnic, cultural and
religious pluralism of our
society.
The public school system
Costume Ball At Complex
Last Saturda- a nearly
full banquet hall in the
Pickering Recreation Com-
plex saw lots of colourful
costumes at the "Hoter
Ball" held by the K. G. Old
Severin German Canadian
Club.
«'inners of the costuune
:untest included Arno
Adam of Oshawa, who
dressed as Abraham; Use
Petschulat and Karoline
.edam both of Oshawa who
iooked terrific as penguins
and Wilma Heintzberger of
Hamilton who wore a
harem style outfit.
At left is Suzie Matheson
and her sister, Heather (at
right) who performed for
the audience at breaks in
the dance music. ( Photos -
Bob Watson)
Durham Board Of
Core French Expanded
A group of four recom-
mendations have been ap-
proved by the board
designed to expand the
core French program in
grades 4-8 to 40 minutes per
day from the current 20
minutes. The expansion
will take place over the
next five years, as follows:
1985, grade 6; 1986, grade
7; 1987, grade 8; 1988,
grade 4; 1989, grade 5.
The Core French Pro-
gram will be staffed above
the regular teaching com-
plement of a school. Sub-
ject to final budget ap-
proval, the additional staff
allocation will be phased in
over a five year period to
coincide with the expansion
of the program
A long-range plan of pro-
fessional development will
be drawn up to ensure that
more of the Board's pre-
sent teachers qualify to
teach Core French. The
plan will be submitted to
the Board in time for 1986
budget consideration.
Revised Staffing Guidelines
Following the recommen-
dations of a joint
federation -administrative
committee, the board has
adopted new staffing
guidelines for kindergarten
to grade 8 classes. The new
guidelines establish the
maximum number of
pupils per class. They will
be phased in over a three
year period as follows:
Year 1, kindergarten and
grade 1; year 2, grades 2.6;
year 3, Grades 7 and 8. The
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
revised
the add$
in 1
tables
In-service
The
principle e o ownng
policy statement on staff
development: "The
Durham Board of Educa-
tion supports appropriate
in-service activities for all
staff to meet the Board's
goal of excellence in educa-
tion."
The board will "develop,
in consultation with all
staff groups, an in-service
bicz
plan which will be long-
Ala
Education Highligh
gundelines require range, focused, flexible Bill Smith N
tion of 24 teachers and subject to regular The board
98586. Twenty por- tee'". The pohcy is ac- Substance
yu,� also be added. companied by several Counsellor
Policy Approved other regulationsoutlining the Arn G
rd approved in the suggested means of im- Award, which
th f 11 ' plementation. by the John
cc77� cu—i�u1
sore'r
PRO 111, A%D
It will now be circulated to
the various staff groups for
their consideration and
recommendations. Anyone
wishing a copy of the policy
or more information regar-
ding it should contact Area
5 Superintendent Chuck
Powers (576 -VM. ext. 292).
���rr1
• Z+
v
ts
has nominated
Abuse
B
ill Smith for
reene Merit
is conferred
Howard Socie-
ty, in recognition of
devoted and meritorious
service to the community
and humanitarian interests
in criminal justice.
The award is given to the
nominee who has met the
established criteria. The
selection is made at an an-
nual meeting held in April.
Paanc�on�
the board says is the only
school system in Ontario
that brings people of
diverse racial, ethnic,
cultural and religious
backgrounds together in a
�
common learning ex-
perience.
The Durham Board adds
dot it is determined to en-
sure an atmosphere of
respect for differences in
order that the public
secondaryelementary and secondary
schools continue to be
places where each in-
dividual can attain his/her
potential in cooperation
with others.
:Moreover, although
multicultural relations in
Durham schools have been
excellent, the board has
restated its determination
not to tolerate any expres-
sion of prejudice on the
basis of racial, ethnic,
religious or cultural
background.
The guidelines mean pro-
grams that provide oppor-
tunities for students to
develop positive attitudes
toward racial and ethnic
diversity, as well as
religious and cultural
heritage within the com-
munity.
The board expects efforts
by principals and schools
staffs, supported by ad-
ministrative personnel, to
integrate students of racial
or ethnic minorities into all
aspects of school life; prof-
fesional development op►
porta mbes for staff in the
areas of racial, cultural,
ethnic and religious
awareness and sensitivity
.1 nd : consultation andm co -
:::unication with in-
:: uduals and agencies con -
rued with or affected by
7 e board's
•- ulticulttralism policy.
%!I expressions of racial,
ultural, ethnic or religious
:)reludice or stereotyping
:. any form by trustees,
:caching or non-teaching
uden
toff or stts are unac-
, eptable, the board has
decided.
Pickering Town
Council Notes
Community Study
The firm of
MacaulaylShiomi Con-
sultants Limited has been
retained by the town at a
cost of $14,500 to prepare
the Community Improve-
ment Policies Study.
ffi
Dun's Creek
The town has advised the
Region of Durham that it
will pay the region's share
of Pickering's portion of
the Duffin Creek Flood pro-
tection project at an ap-
proximate cost of $101,250.
Woman's Week
The week of March 4 to 9th
has been proclaimed as In-
ternational Women's Week
and Fri. Mar. 8th is to be
International Women's
Day.
Animal Week
Council will proclaim
April 28th to May 4th this
year as "National Animal
Health Week".
CENII Week
Upon request of CHOO
Country Radio, council will
proclaim May 25 and 26 as
"CHOO Chid Weekend„
t
Pam 2 THF NFWq/PACT Wad Fah 97 1029
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
About Unions
Away back in the 20's and 30's trade unions struggled to
get a "decent" wage and conditions for workers in
manufacturing and industrial companies. Although owners
of the companies in question didn't like the organizing
unions, the public was behind unions because their quest for
a "decent wage and conditions" was fair.
Today in 1985 all of the basic demands of unions of the 30's
are enacted in legislation, minimum wage laws,
discrimination rules and hours of doing business. Unions
now are asking for just more of the pie - paid birthdays,
more days off for being sick with pay, more paid days off
generally and more and more pay.
Unions used to organize just "workers" - meaning those
who sweated on assembly lines and installed plumbing etc.
Todav most unionized workers work in clean clothes and
work for government - an entirely different situation than
back in the past.
The majority of Canadians - who do not belong to trade
unions• cannot claim any of the benefits that unionized peo-
ple get steadily year after year, but are the people who
must pay the high cost of strikes in the economy and finally
have to pay the settlement costs to unionized workers. Most
Canadians. who are not unionized. are the ones who should
be striking because their wages per hour are much below
their fellow citizens who happen to be unionized.
Let's take a look at the situation today. Here we have our
country. Canada. with governments and the economy
struggling to survive in a tough world. Our dollar is dropp-
ing because our workers are not willing to work as efficient-
ly as American workers, our companies are not as good at
selling in the world markets as Americans or Japanese and
Koreans or West Germans and our governments are busy
dishing out socialism and "goodies" to everyone who wants
a piece of the "pie" in terms of grants and subsidies.
Whatever happened to people striving themselves for the
things in life"
So while we struggle as a nation for economic survival,
workers at DeHavilland. whose company is owned by
government and had a 52Do million loss last year, think that
it is time for more money from whatever pie they seem to
believe is there. Workers in the educational system seem to
believe that the public owes then more money, while in in-
dustry companies are closing down. and technology is
eliminating jobs. Even our police in Metro Toronto, without
a really good argument for more money. use the excuse
that police elsewhere in Canada make more money, so they
should' The more money will come from the pockets of
everybody who owns property in Metro Toronto. whether
they have a union contract or are struggling with their mor-
tgage while unemployed -
Inside postal workers are busy meeting and slowing mail
dehver% to get wwt LMy see as a right - a guaranteed job.
We ask why tbey think we can give this guarantee when
most of us who pay the postal bill have no guarantees.
There are no guarantees in a free, democratic society.
All this union action is sheer idiocy in a country struggling
for its survival economically. These unions pushing for
more money and even a guaranteed job for ever are asking
for too much. If our beloved Canada is going to survive
trade unions are going to have to exert some respoc>sib..ty
to society.
A Poor Argument
Susan Hunt, chairman of the Scarborough Library Board,
is complaining that Scarborough Council is asking the
library board to cut back its demand for a 14% increase in
budget for 1985. She says the board will have to cut back on
its services and postpone the establishment of an Eglinton
Kennedy Library.
In addition she is criticizing the politicans because it is
election year and thinks that they do not understand library.
services. Mrs. Hunt adds that during tough times many
unemployed turn to libraries.
Frankly. in our opinion the library chairman seems to be
out of touch with what the economy of this country and city
is all about. We cannot keep giving more and more inflation
money out of taxes for any reason if we are ever to get back
prosperity. Libraries, like many other public services, have
asked for more and more public taxes, leaving a trail of
costs which cannot be met. Therefore politicians must be
tough and lean in spending if we are ever to get our country
back on the road to prospeny. especially to people who earn
their living in the private sector.
There is nothing nice about cutting back on any service.
The Scarborough Library system is tops. but like all ser-
vices it must keep its costs in line to five percent or less. We
hope our budget control politicians keep up the good work.
PICKERING
Dews Posf
i
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglla, Frank Knight,
Gord Lemon.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
59 per year • 20t a copy.
To celebrate the 75th anniversary of the Girl Guide move- baby born that day. The new baby's name is Cn st.i;
ment, four young Brownies from the 606th Toronto Pack Grant, seen above with her proud mother. lonie,
meeting at St. Edward Campion School visited Centenary Mrs. Grant has two boys ages 12 and 17 and the neu girl in
Hospital Scarborough last Sunday, her life was good news to her. She said little Crystal will
The Brownies - Katie Wahl, Kim Finbow, Jessica Keelev become a Brownie when she grows up' ( Photo - Bob Wat-
and Nicole Byrne - presented a Brownie shirt to the first girl son)
May Have To Lay Off Some Library Personnel
by Gay Abbate
The Scarborough Library
Board will find out within
the next two weeks whether
it will have to lay off any
staff and possibly close
several of its major
libraries one day per week
as a result of the financial
restraint being practiced
by Scarborough's Board of
Control.
The Board of Control
wants to keep this year's
tax increase to 5% or below
but to do so it must slash
the budgets of those depart-
ments asking for more than
a 5% budget increase.
One of these is the library
board which wants a 14%
increase.
According to board chair-
man Susan Hunt, 5% of that
increase is just to cover
wage increases and infla-
tion. The rest is to start a
storefront hoary at Ken-
nedy
eo-nedy and Eglinton and to
hire a head librarian to
help pian a new library at
Kennedy and Sheppard,
due to open in early 1988, to
replace the present Agin-
court Mall branch.
Ther...rt� in charge of
reviewing the library
budget, Frank Faubert,
told the board earlier this
month to rethink the
budget and bring it down to
a 5% increase.
Faubert also told the
board to include within its
New Hori
Federal government
grants for a total of $96.067
have been awarded to eight
groups oif retired people in
the Toronto am.
Among the groups to
receive the grants are:
Paper Players, Eglinton
Ave. E. S1,36o, to expand a
age program.
Isabel and Arthur
Meighen Lodge Council,
Davisville Ave. 52,725, to
expand a recreational pro-
gram
rogram with activities in-
cluding bingo, shuf.
feboard, billiards, table
games and croquet.
The Candlelight Players
of the Sheldrake Branch of
2nd Mile Club, Sheldrake
Blvd. $4.8De to establish a
drama group.
Older Adults Committee.
Report From Parliament
Hill
m
A new sumer employment program, titled "Challenge
'85" was recently announced by the Minister of Employ-
ment and Immigration, the Hon. Flora MacDonald, and the
Minister of State ( Youth) , the Hon. Andneie Champagne.
The purpose of Challenge '85 is to help students find
challenging and rewarding jobs this summer.
-Challenge '85" represents a significant change of direc-
tion from previous years, reflecting changes in the way our
economy works. To begin with, greater emphasis is being
placed on providing summer jobs that relate to students'
course of studies or career aspirations. Without forgetting
students' needs to earn enough money to return to school
this fall, an attempt is being made now to give them work
Poetry Corner
The Sentry
Beside the highway
Along the lane.
A little white gate swings cautiously.
The fence is down
The house is gone
But the little white gate stands solidly:
Proudly proclaiming
For all to see
It is guarding still
What used to be.
Ellen M. Wiebe
U you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for
inclusion in this space.
5% increase over a quarter
of a million dollars to
reduce past and future
debts.
The board asked to be
relieved of this debt.
However, Faubert said on
Friday that it was council
=
ons Grants For
policy to include debt
debenture reduction within
the budget. He pointed out
that the last year council
was lenient and let the
board pay only half of its
debt load. This means that
this year's load is greater,
Faubert said.
Retired
Overland Dr. $6.23D to pro-
vide a theme speaker and a
series of workshops
specifically directed to the
needs of seniors, at the 19e5
annual Conference of the
O.A.C.A.C. ( Older Adults
Centres' Association of On-
tario j.
S.B.A. Theatre Company,
The DOnway W. $14.475 to
establish a theatre com-
pany for stroke victims and
handicapped seniors.
Taylor Place Widows'
Support Group. Don mills.
$2.960. to develop a support
group for recently widowed
women.
Doris Musical Show,
Steeles Ave. W. $3.455. to
take a musical variety
show and workshop to
North Bay. Kingston, Kit -
People
cnener and Hamilton.
The Gibson Group, Steees
Ave. E. $3.901. to organize
social and recreational ac-
tivities including lectures
an different topics, slide
presentations, sewing. bird
watching, carpet bowling.
shuffleboard. and putting.
Seniors' Fun Group.
Thorncliffe Park Dr.
$4,162. to establish a pro-
gram of activities in-
cluding dancing and
physical fitness.
Port Union Billiards
Group. Lawrence Ave. E.
54.693. to develop the
seniors' billiards activities.
Port Union Carvers and
Burners. West Hill. $5,249.
to develop a woodcraft pro-
gram.
by Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East
experience they are going to need when they graduate. By
providing this experience, a situation can be avoided in the
future of high school and university graduates who are
unable to find work because they have no experience.
The program is divided into six components consisting of:
Summer Employment, Experience Development (SEED);
Student Entrepreneurs; Career -Related Jobs for Students
in Federal Departments and Agencies; work Orientation
Workshops ( WOW ); Canada Employment Centres for
Students and Native Internship Program; and Business
Drive for Jobs.
The first four of these components will support, through
wage subsidies and loan guarantees, the development of
meaningful jobs that will improve the students' abilities to
contribute to society now and in the future. Programs will
be linked to provincial summer student programs wherever
possible to maximize benefits to young people.
The remaining two components of Challenge '85 will
operate in conjunction with the national "Hire -A -Student"
campaign. It will provide students with advice and referral
service to help them find summer jobs and will encourage
leading corporations and businesses to promote the hiring
of students.
Potential employers, including private businesses, non-
profit organizations, municipalities, and interested
students can obtain applications for participation from the
following Canada Employment Centres located in Scar-
borough East: 1200 Markham Road (439-9650) and 4630
Kingston Road (at Manse Road) (281-7800). Deadline for
applications for Challenge '85 is March 15.
As you are well aware, 1965 is International Youth Year.
The themes for this year are participation, development
and peace. The extent to which 1995 lives up to those themes
of hope depends on our willingness to include young people
in the mainstream of our economic life. As members of the
same community, we owe it to our young people to give
them a helping hand and allow their potential to be realized.
. . ..... . ...... , 1. 71 '..f'. ... . .. .
.s.F
Mayor Gus Harris last week accepted a $5000 cheque for
the Centenary Hospital from George Wimpey Canada Ltd.
This makes the company's donations to date total $10.000.
Above (left) Eugene Zawadowsky. Wimpey engineer.
makes the presentation to the mayor who is board member
of the hospital. (Photo - Peter Mykusz)
Centennial Rouge United Church
by Millis Hull
Joy was the keyword for
service on Sunday morning
with hymns and anthem
stressing this phase of wor-
ship as did Michael Stol's
sermon entitled the Gift of
Joy -
There should be some joy
in all phases of life, that
moment of emotional
stress that carries one
away to the heights of ex-
ultation. This is something
that is our birthright, not
something to be strived for.
Often this blissful feeling
is an accoImpaniment to
other facets of life, not
necessarily the best times
but sometimes intermingl-
ed with sad things.
It was even suggested
there might be more joy
among the denizens of
Queen and Jarvis Streets
than in the wealthy homes
of Forest Hill. The
Psalmist says "'chis is the
day which the Lord hath
made, let us rejoice and be
glad in it."
Michael will be the
speaker on Friday ngiht at
the World Day of Prayer
service at 7:30 p.m. Do try
Centennial Rouge always
has a welcome mat out for
On Feb. 21st at 3:40 a.m. a
. • • • .. Wed. Feb. 27, IM THE NEWSMM Papa 3
. Couple Celebrates Golden
Wedding Anniversary
A surprise party was
Brightside Dr. and friends,
"We went over old times
gardening. She also looks
held for Lilian and
relatives and neighbours
and wondered where have
after her husband who is
Frederick Windsor on Sat.
dropped in to congratulate
all the years gone."
quite ill.
Jan. 26th to celebrate their
the happy couple.
"It was a complete sur-
Besides their seven
bOtll wedding anniversary.
"The party started at 4
prise," she added. "My
children they have 22
Their seven children held
p.m. and the last guest left
daughters told me they
grandchildren and three
an open house at their
at 4 a.m.", a happy Mrs.
were having a baby shower
great grandchildren.
parents' home on
Windsor told the News.
for a friend."
The couple received pla-
Defective Wiring Causes Fire
Mr. dr Mrs. Windsor were
married at Hope United
ques from the office of
Premier Davis and Mayor
On Feb. 21st at 5 p.m,
20 minutes and then went
Church on Main and Dan-
forth on Jan. 23, 1935. They
Gus Harris as well as a cer-
tificate from Bob Hicks,
overheated wiring coiled
up behind a portable radio
out.
The house at 52 Sloley Rd.,
have always lived in Scar-
M.P. for Scarborough
and toaster oven set fire to
owned by D. Gillings, suf-
borough, first on Mac-
Millan Ave. and for the last
East, and letters and cards
from the Scarborough con -
the radio and spread to the
fered $20,000 damages to
years at their present
rand aldermen.
trolcation
upper kitchen cupboards
and ceiling for some 15 or
the building and $5000 to
the contents. Most of the
kt
to on Brightside.
Margaret Birch, M.P.P.
• • • • • • • • • • •
s :•:::•. .::•::::.::•. :•::•::::•:::•:
damage was by smoke.
Mr. Windsor, who Is now
retired, worked for Lepper .
Scarborough East, sent
them a lovely pair of gold
to join in this world wide
service the subject for
Fire At Century
& Sons before his retire-
ment.
spoons. "I'mMrs.
Birch is retiring," Mrs.
which is peace - something
Mrs. Windsor keeps busy
Windsor said. "She is such
which is far off in many
lam today
Cnnerete
sewing, knitting and
a lovely person."
Centennial Rouge always
has a welcome mat out for
On Feb. 21st at 3:40 a.m. a
our visitors as well as
fire broke out at Century
friends and we look for-
Concrete Products, 4190
ward to worshipping with
Midland Ave. which caused
Y0111-
$75,000 in damages to the
On Sat. Mar. 2nd from 2 to
building as well as $2.5,000
4 p.m. the family of our
to the contents.
nonogenarian Elbert
The fire on the third floor
Closson, will hold open
was believed to have been
house in honour of Elbert's
caused by a spark from a
95th birthday. Cathy,
welder's torch which ig-
Margaret and Neil hope
nited the wooden floor and
you will come to wish him
flames went through the
well on this happy occasion
roof.
and enjoy a spot of
wishes only,
, with them. Best SHARING PARTNERS
wishes only. please. All this
hall. FOR
takes place our church
hall. FOR SENIOR TENANTS
We are sorry to report OVER 55? WANT TO
Laddie Crawford is still not SHARE A RENTED
well and is now in hospital
undergoing tests. Laddie APARTMENT OR HOUSE?
has been ill since the fust SAVE ON RENT AND
of the year and we certain SHARING ENJOY COMPANIONSHIP
ly hope things will improve
from now on. No visitors LET US FIND YOU COMPATIBLE PARTNERS
dorust 'tet ply' �'` p- CALL 591-1657 BY H`�► °
doubt a card would be a
freciated to show you tare. L '•EAL'w AND WE_FARE ,ANADA,
NT
1174,111 &A , 1
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2355 BRIMLEY ROAD
VAT HUNTINGWOODI
SC ARBOR(K1GH
293-3822
$1995
4 titres
33 THE BRIDLE TRAIL
(AT KENNEDY RD. BY PASS)
L%ION'.ILLE
475-7259
Pa" 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 27, 1966
GREAT CHICKEN
WING SALE
Every Wetdnesdsy Evening
sfhw 8 P.M. we sell our
farnous Buffalo style wings
for just 15 * EA 04.
Dancing Till 1 a.m.
South entrance of
Shppinntong Centre are 755-7869
Around and About
Your Dining &Entertainment Guide
ON YOUR TOES:
•'Spring is here!" Well . .
not really but "It might as
well be Spring." (My!
What a debt we owe
Richard Rodgers!) The
National Ballet is back at
The O'Keefe with a produc-
tion of Napoli and, as
O'Keefe General Manager
Charles Cutts remarked
during an intermission,
"it's like a breath of Spr-
ing". So, spring to attention
while we attempt to
describe it.
Though the locale is self
evident, the genesis of the
work is, of course, Scan-
dinavian and it would be
easy for one to write that
the cool blues and greens of
the North are spectacular-
ly married to the flaming
scarlets and gentle yellows
of the :Mediterranean in
this enduringly cheerful
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SCARBOROUGH'S NEWEST
' ENTERTAINMENT WIGHT -SPOT
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EUPHORIUM
• OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK •
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o FINCH Z d Z ROADHOUSE RESTAURANT
} zY 5 4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E.
Q SHEPPARD (N.E. CORNER)
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401 fi 297.1322 n
Bill Watt's World
work; too easy by half.
The real challenge is to
have one's readers tmdens-
tand why Napoli is enchan-
ting mid -winter entertain-
ment.
You see, as ballets go, it's
not really one of the better
ones. Yes, we know, and
believe we appreciate, the
Bournonville ethos et hoc
genus omne but it remains
that the choreography -
even the reworking of it by
the redoubtable Peter
Schaufuss - is not notable
per se.
The music as well, while
melodic is not tuneful. i.e.
one does not leave the
theatre humming or even.
remembering any of the
score.
The story line is hopeless-
ly and admittedly old
fashioned and has to rely
an a de facto dens ex
machin for resolution.
And yet, and yet, we,
along with thousands of
others - millions we
daresay - love Napoli and
particularly this N.B.O.C.
production. We love it
because in its totality -
never mind gainsaying its
component parts - it is a
joyous Spring like ex -
The story is old fashioned
but it's an old fashioned
morality tale; good, simple
fisherman and his
wholesome sweetheart
gain each other and great
wealth through the in-
tercession of a loving deity.
music'Charming-
We still insist
it's not memorable but it is
superbly pleasant and
redolent of the Latin rather
than the sometimes cold
Nordic.
And, of course, there is the
dancing let's not use
)arty wordchoreography)-
spirited and joyful in solo
and ensemble.
As Gennaro the fisher-
man, it was good to have
Peter Schaufuss back with
the company and dancing
the role he has virtually re-
created. His strength is by
now well known and ap-
preciated.
What is perhaps not so
well realized is his continu-
ing progress in the acting
skills so necessary for the
complete danseur. He ef-
fectively conveys the high
spirits of youth while ex-
hibiting the technique of
maturity.
He wisely eschews the
spectacular of which he is
well capable in favour of
sustained excellence. Mind
you, the excellence of Mr.
Schaufuss is the spec-
tacular of other less gifted
dancers. Few, if any, can
excel him in loft and en
baton.
Karen Kain as his
sweetheart displays, as
always, her supreme com-
mand of the dancer's
discipline while never ever
failing to present the
charm and elegance that is
the hallmark and indeed
even la raison d'etre of
ballet. Her pas des deux
with Mr. Schaufuss are
poetry and her solo dances
almost heart wrenching in
purity.
Now, as best we can, we
must single out a few
others from what is fun-
damentally an ensemble
work.
There is Karyn Tessmer
-who succeeds the Teresina
of Miss Kain in becoming
the object of the affections
of Peppo and Giacomo
(nicely portrayed by
Messrs Kirby and Gor-
rissen) as Giovanna. She
dances with spirit and elan
as well as great sense of
humour.
The truly spectacular pas
de six and tarantella effec-
tively showcased the ex-
plosive power of Owen
Montague and Kevin Pugh
as well as the sexily attrac-
tive Kim Lightheart who is
now emerging from her
shell of sheer technique in-
to the spotlight of physical
attractiveness. Oh, to be
twenty again!
And. oh to visit Naples
again_ But, if we can't we
can certainly visit The
O'Keefe for this N.B.O.C.
production of Napoli. Try
not to miss it. We unders-
tand there might still be a
few seats available.
DINNER THEATRE
No problem in describing
the impact of Mame which
has just opened at
Toronto's premiere dinner
theatre, The Limelight. We
quote from the title song
and proclaim "you're just
sensational Mame! .,
While the facilities for
production at The
Limelight are the best that
modern technology would
seem to provide, it remains
that mounting a show there
must be difficult. The stage
is relatively small and the
diners are quite close to it.
So sound must be treated
carefully and scene
changes completed quickly
and unobtrusively
Director Adolf Toman,
ably assisted by designer
Antonin Dimitrov and
musical director David
Nelson, has beautifully
overcome all difficulties
and delivers a gem of a
show.
In the title role Patricia
Dahlquist sings and dances
well but what endears her
to the audience is her air of
innocence in a world of
sophistication. It's not for
us to say if her achieve-
ment is an instinctive one
or due to the directorial
hand of Mr. Toman but it's
quite remarkable.
Pam Hyatt as Vera
Charles could, one sup_
poses, be considered
definitive in her role. Dyp.
somaniac she appears;
nymphomaniac one wishes
she might be; arresting she
most certainly is. In her (or
Mr. Toman's) interpreta-
tion of the role she imbues
the brassiness of Ethel
Merman, the "flipness" of
Eve Arden and the
glamour of Lynn Fontaine
before she declared that
her "life began with
Alfred".
Her rendition of Bosom
Buddies with Miss Dahl-
quist ( the song is borrowed
shamelessly from Cole
Porter's Friendship
featured, we believe, in
DuBarry Was A Lady)
might well be the highest
point of the show. Certainly
it could be a showstopper if
the show were not paced as
tightly as it is.
Miss Hyatt also doubles in
the role of Mother Burnside
and manages to look like
nothing more nor less than
the Grannie in the Giles'
cartoons of faced memory.
Peggy Mahon has perhaps
been overdirected as Miss
Gooch but who cares when
one finally sees her remov-
ed from her cocoon of self
imposed vwtpmty into the
world of delightful and
quite natural erotica!
Should we, perhaps have
said eroticism? Who cares.
And that's the way it is
with this show. Who cares
about exactitudes, about
accuracy, about the cares
of the world? This is the
sort of show that makes one
forget the sometimes mun-
dane worries of the worka-
day world.
It is, en fun, a fun show and
one that everyone owes to
himself. The world might
come to an end tomorrow,
one might lose one's job
Condnmd on Ppm 5
Sir John A. MacDonald ate hers
He loved it.
la
THE OLD LIVERPOOL HOUSE
That was a long. king time ago and we're .nil going uroag. Thr
Old Liverpool Have, %tceptd in Upper Canada tradition and
flavour, waiting for you to drop by and break bread. No matter
what the occasion, birthdays, weddings, annivcr r. ks at just a
quiet gourmet dining adventure, the Old Liverpool House is the
Perfect setting.
Come and enjoy the delicious delights that await you and vote
.After all, if a Prime Minister enio,•ed n — doesn't tkat av it A?
Iou'II lour. it too.
for reservations call (831-10M) ~II
HIGHw'.AI N= & LII ERP(JUL kOAD J
"W
Scarborough Drama
Workshop will present
George Ryga's renowned
Canadian play "The
Ecstasy of Rita Joe",
directed by Leigha Lee
Browne, on March 6 to 9.
In Vancouver alone, an
The
Wad. Fab. 27, 1955 THE NEWSIPOST POW 5
Ecstasy Of Rita
average of 20 Indian girls
die each year. The
Ecstasy of Rita Joe is the
story of one such Indian
girl who becomes lost in the
White man's world.
The play will be
presented in TV Studio 1 at
Gaslight
At Fairview Theatre
Stage Centre Productions is presenting Gaslight, by
Patrick Hamilton from Feb. 21 to Mar. 9, Thursday through
Saturday at 8:30 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. and Wed. Mar. 6 at
8:30 p.m. at the Fairview Library Theatre.
The curtain rises on the story of the Manninghams of
Angel Street in the 19th Century. All appears quiet and
peaceful, but it soon becomes apparent that Manningham.
a suavely sinister and handsome man is slowly torturing is
lovely wife into insanity. While her husband is our, Mrs.
Manningham has an unexpected caller. .
We dare not devulge the secret of the dimming gaslight.
For ticket information or reservations call 431-7170. Above
Bonnie Walsh from one of the scenes.
Bill Watt's World Continued From Page 4
tomorrow but after seeing
a show like this it might
well be worth it.
Your writer is perceptive
enough to realize that he
might be going overboard
in assessment of the show
but he offers no apology.
This is the sort of show for
which the term show
business was coined_ It Is.
as presented at The
Limelight, total theatre.
For starters, there is a
Cute meal. We recommend
the Chicken Chasseur. our
companion waxed elegiac
over the prime rib of beef
au jus with Yorkshire pud-
ding.
Next the is the am -
him" of neighbourhood
theatre reminding us, at
least, of dear days gorse by
when one attended a nabe
for a double feature and
crockery upon one's exit.
Finally, there is the show
itself filled with
glamourous. talented per-
formers doing full justice
to the songs of Jerry Her-
man .. Mame. If He Walk-
ed Into My Life. My Best
Girl, Bosom Buddies and
the hilarious The Man In
The Moon Is A Girl.
Look friends, we could go
on and on and indeed we
probably should but our
peregrinations would all
return to the same thing
and that is the declamation
that Mame just might be
one of the best shows au
courant in town. Certainly,
it's a perfect tonic for mid-
winter blues, summer
doldrums and Autumn
malais. And, we confident-
ly expect it will be here un-
til well after Labour Day.
Now. that doesn't mean
that you should take your
time in getting around to
see Mame. If this show
achieves the popularity we
believe it deserves, then it
might well become the hot-
test ticket in town and
waiting lists might well
become long.So see it now
and remember where you
read it first.
IN THE CLUBS:
The Spitfire Baud returns
to the Imperial Room next
Monday for just a week's
engagement. Now, at the
risk of appearing con-
descending, we suggest
that there are many who
have not been in the Im-
perialRoom for many
years, if ever.
This then is the perfect
way in which to make one's
reacquaintance with one of
the continent's last great
supper clubs.
$10,000 To Tell Kids About
Animal Kindness
Scarborough school
the service on their own
children will continue to
and asked the city for
learn about their pets and
financial assistance.
about animal care in
In 1954, the Kindness
general in school thanks to
Club visited 1,311 classes in
the generosity of Scar-
both the public and
borough Council.
separate school systems.
The Scarborough
This means that some
Building, Fire and Legisla-
41,000 elementary school
tion Committee has ap-
children learned more
proved the continuation of
about animals last year.
the Kindness Club program
The club uses the money to
in the schools and the
hire specially trained
allocation of $10,000 per
teachers to visit the schools
year for its support.
and teach children about
This vote represents a
animals.
victory for those on Scar-
According to George
borough Council who have
Fleming, Commissioner of
advocated the city's Finan-
Buildings. the department
cial involvement in the
responsible for the city's
work of the Kindness Club,
animal shelter, "there is no
which for the last ten years
doubt of the benefits of this
was offered to Scarborough
program both to the city
children free of cost.
pet community and in the
Last year the club
transition of humane
members felt they could no
values to students.
longer continue to provide
Total cost of operating
the Kindness Club program
last year was over $35,000,
�/,T/ one-third of which came
from Scarborough.
j In return for its con-
tinued support from the ci-
ty, the Kindness Club will
include in all printed
l� materials distributed to
children the statement -
�� "This program financially
assisted by the Animal
N � Centre, City _ . of Scar-
Aew►Aolaacnnl��
The Spitfire hand is there
for dancing - they're not in
concert - and the evening
begins at 8:30 with dancing
for all.
We'll be there as we
always are and we'll either
be shaking a dashed effi-
cient foot as P. G.
Woodhouse would write or
simply sitting with a bran-
dy and splash tapping our
fingers and toes to the big
band sound. Why not join
bas?
FAST EXIT:
Popular Joey Shulman
sends along word that the
Kodo: Demon Drummers
and Dancers of Sado are
appearing in the Ryerson
Theatre starting tonight
through Sunday inclusive.
When they appeared here
in 1982 Stephen Godfrey
wrote "I don't think I've
ever spend a more
viscerally exciting two
hours in the theatre."
Viscerally? Does that
mean he disgraced himself
and then wTote about it'.
10%
Discount on
Food for all
Functions
booked from
January 15th
to March 15th
when you present
this ad.
the University of Toronto's
Scarborough College Cam-
pus, 1265 Military Trail,
West Hill. Curtain time is 8
p.m.
Admission is free
although a $2 donation is
requested. For reserva-
tions and further details
call 284-3126 or 284-3204.
WEIGHT WATCHER'S
Meeting Held At
ST. PASCHELL'S BAYLON CHURCH
RELOCATED
NEW LOCATION
Willowdale - Crawford Adventist Academy
555 Finch Ave. West
(Effective Immediately)
For Further Info.
Call 826-9200
C
HRIS
ERING �ElttrlcE
O
RENT A HALL i GIVE US A CALL
We order invitatKxts.
"latches. serviettes.
etc
NEW
PHONE NUMBER
6833845
"SPECIALISTS IN"
. WEDOINaS•STAGS•HOME A cwfxv
PARTIES• DANCES 00 Alin 50014
"THEMNG-Ou" M OR SR DOeIN
-00oftETE a" SERvtcE+Desc Jo""
SERVICS•5E1111ING w TO MM PEOPLE
ROME HALLS SEIIVED-
T000MtT CEDAR RIDGE, EDWARD GARDENS. STEP""
:EACOCK CENTRE.
WESTROUGE C C
AJAX i FICKEMIO' AJAX COMkKR+IT' CENTRE. UAW HALL
ST KPWAADEFFES. wESTROUGE. EAST SHORIE
F"CK EKING SPORTS COWLEx
WHITBY- CENTENNIEL HALL. HAYOENSHORE. WWTNEY
HALL ETC
ALSO. OsHAWA SERVING TORONTO SCAR1110NOW"
AND DURHAM REGION
COMPLETE ARRANCEMENT FOIL ALL OCCASIONS
Ili— r7 1i=� lr1 ■ = C� �"+ A r=7 T
r a�ilr��lu L—�JL�Vf 1 ■
BUY FOR
ONLY
OVER FACTORY
INVOICE
Different
models
to choose
from.
LEASE FOR
ONLY
*1 f110.
48 month finance lease - refundaole security
deposit - Licence, maintenance & insurance extra.
THIS RATE IS BASED ON THE FS MODEL
49 BRAND NEW ESCORTS IN
STOCK TO GO AT THESE
LOW PRICES, .
"Based on in stock vehicles only. This special offer
good for limited time only "
A-1
l 7..4 FREIGHT i3 TAX
EXTRA
497-5000-- - —
3260 SHEPPARD AVE. E.
AGINCOURT
JUST WEST OF WARDEN
HRNRHRN]
FORD
6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 27, 1945
C,oM14N'" DIARY
WED. FEB. 27
12 noon i 2:30 p.m. MOVIES FOR SENIORS
The film "Five Came Back", starring Chester Morris and
Lucille Ball will be presented free for seniors at the Ontario
Science Centre. The program will include a newsreel and a
cartoon. All seniors are welcome.
1:30 pm. 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.
1:30 to 2:30 p.m. RABBI'S LECTURE SERIES
Rabbi Hoschander, Shaarei Shomayim Synagogue, will
give a lecture on "The Lessons of Purim" at the Wagmen
Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessarryy llust drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 p.m AID OFFlCE OPEN
John Williams. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856).
7:30 pm. DRUGS i BOOZE
A public meeting for all parents or guardians on "Sons and
Daughters -Drugs and Booze" will be held at Sir Wilfred
Laurier Collegiate, Room 105, Guildwood Parkway. The film
will be followed by a panel question and answer period.
7-15 p.m. ABUSE OF THE ELDERLY
The Canadian Mental Health Association, North York
Branch and the National Council of Jewish Women, Toronto
Section are co -sponsoring a panel discussion on "Abuse of
the Elderly -A Family Affair" at North York Civic Centre, Com-
mittee Room 3, 5100 Yonge St. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
7 to 9 p.m. WOMEN i THE ARTS
Ryerson Polytechnical Institute presents 'Worsen and the
Arts' at Oakham House, 63 Gould St., Toronto. Admission is
$5 includina coffee. For more details call 979-5182.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING
A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services
100 Adelaide St. West, Suite 908
Toronto, Ontario MSH /S3
364-7888
Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Refurr►s.
Payroll & Complete Accowrtiny Services
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS `
1
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Conlin
Pull D. YAM, oat, o c.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493-9200 F`
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
Charlemd Accountant
Now in partnership with
Clarke, Henning
Co.
1919 Lawremce Ave. E
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759-5601
LAWYERS
JAMES A. PRICED C.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
MALVERN
Chiropractic Office
Jaaiea tis. s st a c
rkmw Won. s sc o c rccsin I
Malvern Market Platy Placa
(Mom %cq%! e s sheooara a.eA
2e1-as4o
SHARON A. PETERKINac
Ch mpraksor
605 VxCmW Road
n Ora M0 a u.wi
SAM J. APELBAUM j OPTOMETRISTS
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough ~ , - ' 'N Dr. Gary Parsons
Evening appointments OPTOMETRIST
Available
Um
fat warden)
ritial 12 hour consultation 3420 FNrch A)
SM -00E
282.5779 a9s-o63s
BUSINESS BUSINESS
SERVICE SERVICE I
TAX RETURNS
• Your Location OR Our Offices
• Pickup & Delivery At No Charge
• Day, Evening & Weekend Service
Call anytime
Consultants to small and medium sized businesses
• Business Startup & Incorporation
• Monthly Computerized Bookkeeping
• Computerized Accounting & Taxes
• Microcomputer Installation & Training
292.0624
ECHELON BUSINESS CONSULTANTS, INC.
WED. FEB. 27
7:15 P.m. ALZHEIMERS SOCIETY MEETS
The Scarborough Alzheimers Support Group meets at Ben -
dale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. every second and fourth
Wednesday of the month. Anyone intersted is welcome. For
details call 438-6236.
8 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
Laurie Hole, head of Metro Toronto's Equal Opportunity
Department, will talk about the many jobs Metro has
available for those recovering from schizophrenia, and how
to pursue them, at Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial
Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding
weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr.,ust south
Of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. & Brimley lid. Admis-
sion is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is
welcome.
8:30 to 10 prrL 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. FEB. 28 ................................
2 to 6 Pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. Help the Red
Cross help others by attending this clinic.
7 to 10 p.m. 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, 6667191.
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 free and confidential. For further
information call 494.6912.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 p.m. to TOURNAMENT CHESS
The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill
Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess
on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the
cafeteria. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno,
284-59W or Michael. 668.7191.
7:30 p.nL APED MEETING
Members of the Toronto-Doniea Chapter of the Associa-
tion of Professional Engineers of Ontario (APED) will meet at
Metro Toronto Police Association offices, 180 Yorkland
Blvd., Willowdale. Guest speakers will include Peter Ford, P.
En.. project manager, standards division, CSA. For details
call 4431690.
7:30 p.m. GREEN PARTY MEETING
The Scarborough Green Party will meet in the Lounge at
the Scarborough City Centre (ask for directions at Security
Desk). Any members of the community interested in the party
are most welcome to attend.
7:30 p.m. ALZHEIMER MEETING
The monthly meeting of the Alzheimer Society of Durham
Region will be held at Ballycliffe Lodge, 70 Station St., Ajax.
Susan Steinberg,M.Sc., a pharmacist at Sunybrook Hospital
Veteran Affairs Extended Care Wing will talk on "Drugs and
the Geriatric Patient" The public is most welcome.
8 p.m. LLL MEETS
La Leche League of Agincourt East invites all pregnant
women and breastfeeding mothers to its meeting. Babies are
always welcome. For more information call 299.0336.
8 MEETING ON INSULIN
The Toronto Branch of the Canadian Diabetes Association
will sponsor a publiconeeting on "Insulin: Past, Present and
Future" at the Nurses' Residence, Toronto General Hospital,
Gerrard & L.aPtanl Sts. Clive Burge, Medical Information Of-
ficer, Connaught -Novo, will be quest speaker. For more
details call 488.8871.
8 pm- MICROCOMPUTERS i EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN
Dr. Peter H. Lindsay, Department of Special Education, On-
tario Institute for Studies in Education, will speak about the
use of microcomputers and exceptional children, and
microcomputers and the learning disabled children, in the
cafeteria at North York Board of Education, Education Ad-
ministration Centre, 5050 Yonge St. Admission is free and
the public is welcome. Coffee and conversation will follow.
8 p_m. GAALTERS MEET
Scarborough Quilters Guild meets every Thursday at
Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd.
Newcomers are always welcome. For details phone 281-2064.
FRI. MAR...' ........................
1:30 pm. FREE SEMINAR
Are you being ripped off? Find out your rights as a con-
sumer at a free seminar at St. David's Village Over 55's Club,
1290 Danforth Rd., conducted by Ann Rowan of the Ministry
of Consumer and Commercial Relatkms.
2 p.m. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
World Day of Prayer service will be held at Christ Church,
155 Markham Rd., Scarborough. The speaker will be Rev.
Marjorie Pezzack and the theme is "Peace Through Prayer
and Action". Refreshments will be served and everyone is
welcome.
8 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.
6:30 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.
8:30 to 11 p.m. SOUARE DANCING
The Friday Nighters invite everyone to enjoy Old Tyme
Square and Noveltyy Dancing at Scarborough Junction United
Church Hall. 3576 St. Clair Ave. E., at Danforth Rd. Admission
is $2 per person.
rmore details call S 73428 or 291-0815.
8 p.m. AN EVENINGOF MUSIC
The Scarborough Schools Youth Choir will present an
evening of sacred music, featuring Buxtehude's Cantata,
Jeus, Joy and Treasure, at W. A. Porter C.I. auditorium, 40
Fairfax Cresc. Tickets are $5 each at the door.
8:30 to 11 p.m. SQUARE DANCING
The Friday Nighters invite everyone to enjoy Old Tyme
Square and Noveltyy Dancing at Scarborough Junction United
Church Hall, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E., at Danforth Rd. Admission
is S2 per person. For more details call 267-3428 or 291-0815.
8:30 p.m. CAROUSEL CLUB FOR SINGLES
Come 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 $4. For more
details call 7568916.
SAT. MAR. 2
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE
Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre, corner of Overland Dr. &
The Donway West, on the west side of Don Mills Shopping
Centre, is holding its annual rummage sale. Items will in.
clude nearly new used clothing, white elephants, household
articles and much more. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
HERITAGE WORKSHOP
The Toronto Historical Board and the Ontario Historical
Society are sponsoring a workshop at the Visitor Centre,
Black Creek Pioneer Village, 1000 Murray Ross Parkway,
(Steeles Ave. & Jane). The workshop will cover the role of the
Toronto Historical and in preserving the city's heritage.
The registraiton fee is SM. and includes coffee and a light
lunch. For further information contact the Ontario Historical
Society 2269011, or Margaret Baily 595-1567.
SUN. MAR. 3
10:15 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH
This popular continental brunch -classical concert features
Camerata with Suzanne Schulman, flute; Moshe Hammer,
violin; Daniel Bush, viola; Coenraad Bloemendal, cello; Peter
Madgett, double bass; Valerie Tryon, piano in a program of
Bach, Beethoven, Schubert & Weber. It takes place in the
Brigantine Room, York Quay Centre. For ticket information
and reservations call 869-8412 and Bass outlets.
12 noon to 1:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program will meet
in Rooms A & B of the Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York.
This supportive service is non-sectarian, free and open to
women 55 to 70 years of age, widowed less than two years.
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.rrL JAZZ CONCERT
The Bob DeAngelis Jazz Band will entertain this week at
the popular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Ci-
ty Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
230 p.m. LECTURE ON ANTIQUES
Betty Minaker will lecture on "Antique Pianos and Reed
Organs" at the weekly lecture series at the antique market,
Harbourfront. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
6 p.m. A CHILD'S PLAY
The children's play, "I Am God's Project", will be
presented at Agincourt Pentecostal Church. corner of Birch -
mount and Huntingwood Dr., Agincourt. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
12 noon to 2 p.m. TENNIS CLUB REGISTRATION
The Centennial Tennis Club will hold a Membership
Registration Day at the Centennial Recreation Complex
Auditorium, 1967 Ellesmere Rd. Scarborough. Everyone is
welcome. For further information call Bill Frieday. 436.1990
or Poll Aquino, 284-5789.
........................ ....
....:.......,................. :...
.,
MON. MAR. 4
10 a.m. to 10 prrL FREE SKATING
Throe is free skating seven days a week on the 32.000
square -foot artificial ice surface, south of York Quay Centre
overlooking the lake. For ice conditions call 364-5665.
1:30 to 3 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows Program will meet
in Rooms A & B of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North
York. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free and open
to women 70 years of age and over, less than two
vears.
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2900 Eglin-
ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9625).
7 to 10p_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).
tM to 10:30 Pm. SQUARE WHEELS
The Central Region Chapters of the Association for
Children with Learning Disabilities and the National Film
Board are sponsoring the Torontopremiere of "Square
Wheels m
a docudrama on learning disabilities, at the Na-
tional Film Board Theatre. 1 Lombard Ave., (Adelaide St. E. &
ChurchToronto. R.S.V.P. 221-4676.
a P.M. 9BLIC READING
Award-winning author Leon Rooke, U of Ts writer -in
residence, will give a public reading at the Scarborough Cam-
pus in the Faculty Lounge. It is free and open to the public. A
reception followiny the reading will provide an opportunity to
meet the author. For further information about Rooke's visit,
contact Professor Russell Brown at 284-3146.
8:30 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. MAR. 5
10:30 a.m. to 2'30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
All seniors are invited to a regular program of socializing
and gentle exercise twice a week. Tuesdays, seniors disco
and ballroom dance; Thursdays the focus is on international
folk dancing. It all takes place at York Quay Centre.
7:30 to 8:30 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 film.
Everyone is welcome.
More Community Dairies On Page 11
You are cordially invited
WORLD DAY
OF PRAYER
Centennial Rouge United Church
6550 Kingston Road at Highway 401
7:30 p.m.
Friday 1 March 1985
'q•
HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT
i an
Wed. Feb. 27, 1065 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7
SMOOROUGH LOCATIONS
QLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY
HOURS MON TRI 6 AM 10 P Y
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CANADA GRADE A BEEF
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STEAKS
3 Pkg- 69Ib.
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PRODUCT OF U.SA.
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PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 152
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3
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Fob. 27, 1985
.........:•k• :...................... ...............
Rogers Cable
WED. FEB. 27
t>cro}
9:30 The Fireplace
P.M.
1:00 The Canadian Club
10:00 Innis And Riley
10:30 Money In The Bank
2:00 Davbreak
2:30 Obsenity, violence and
11 00 Community Messages
the Future of Society
SUN. MAR. 3
3:30 Horizon -Greek Christian
pool session and a lecture
4:00 Business of Irving
A.M
4:30 Unitarian
10:00 Wilfred Laurier Telecollege
5:00Daybreak
P.M
5:30 =Club
1:30 Hungarian Kromka
6:00 Information Television
2:00 Ten Days North 1 ork
6:30 MP Report
2:30 MP Report -Alan Redway
7:00 Reaction
MP Report -Lynn MacDonald
8:00 Black Music Workshop
8:30 Black Music Workshop
3-010 Getting better
3:30 States Df Mind
9:00 Straight Talk +NY.
4:00 Reaction
Dated Reville Aid (T EY)
10:00 The Brgm fteport
5:00 Daybreak
6:00 Infirmation Television
10:30 Studio 855
6:30 Ethnicity
11:00 Community Messages
7:00 Le�
THURS. FEB. 28
Hear It
8:00 Broadcast Exec, Society
P.M
P M
9:00 Evening At The Ritz '
The Emppiire Club
2:00 The 4th Armual Ice Fishing
9:30 Kiwanis Club
10:00 Issues In East York
Derby
11,00 Community Messages
2:310�(
3:30 Gifted
MON. MAR. 4
Children
4:00 Information Television
P.M.
4:30 Tornados Basketball
1:00 Canadian Club
7:00 Broadcast Exec. Societv
2:00 Innis k Riley
8:0o Impact
2:30 Akan Indoor Tennis
8:30 Ten Days North YON[
Championships -Finals
9:00 North YMc Cih Views
5:30 Issues In East York
Da%id Reville. Aid i T EY)
6:30 North York City views
10:00 The Canadian Club
7:30 LEwu�v � I T NY
11 00 Community Messages
FRI. MAR. 1
Eastl'ork Council EY i
0:30 My Brother's Keeper
10:00 David Reville. Alderman
A.M,
11:00 Community Messages
P.M Metro Council
TUES. MAR. 5
1:00 Serving You
P.M
1:30 Ethimc,ty
12:30 Dear Bea
2:00 Let's Hear It
1:00 Get"" Better
2:30 Metro Council
1:30 4th Annual Ice Fishing
6:00 10 For Kids
Derby
6:30 Portugnessaimo
2:00 East Vork Mayor's Show
7:00 HarizatJohn Milton Soc
300 Unexpected
7:3D
3 30 Reflectmg Color
0:00 CU.,h OTGad
4 00 Astraaomv Toronto
0:30 Labour News
4 3D Getting Better
9:0D Sen w You
5 W Reaction
9:30 Perspectives On Canada
0:00 Irish Folk
»:OD Theatre Express
6:30 r7ci'.
11:00 Innis & Riley
LE;
7:10 I et's Hear tc
11 30 ('ommunity . essages
7:30 Kiwaois Club
SAT. MAR. 2
0:00 Game Of The Week
11 W Community Messages
A.M
WW Wilfrid Laurier Teleeofte
WED. MAR. 6
Bmmesa
P.M
W31 Economies
1:40 The Canadian Clio
SociolaRr
2Daybreak
:30
P.M
FAiropean I -b-
1:30 Daybreak
3:30 Horis .hn Millon S.
2:00 Stria Tat
4:10 Scwiado
3:30 AraD�
430 God
4:30 Tornados
5:10 Daybreak
7:00 The MTHL show
5: 30tZ
0:00 The Empire Club
6:10 Infarnntiea Teirwom
an 4th Annual Ice shmg
IR
V
I -Stites Of Mind
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
759.5291
Register Now For Spring Programs At The Y
Registration is now
beginning for all spring
programs scheduled to
start the week of Mar. 18.
Aquatic programs for in- locations.
fants, pre-schoolers, Gymnastics, karate and
children and adults are sport skills programs will
available at a variety of enable children to learn
new skills. Programs are
Junior Provincial run on Saturdays. and
throughout the week.
"Selection" To Divisionals Pre-school programs like
kindergym, swimming,
creating together and
Swimmers from the
Toronto synchronized
swimming club expectto
dominate this selection
competition. At the recent
Ontario Central East
Region Trials five of the six
Irifying solos and four of
the six qualifying duets
were from our club. Our
team is already ranked
No.l in Ontario.
To proceed to the
prestigious Junior Eastern
Canadian Divisionals to be
held at Montreal's Claude
Robillard Centre March 27
- April 1 our soloists will
need to place in the top five
in the province and our
7:00 Reaction
• 0:00 Second Take
0:30 MP Report -Alan Redway
MPLynn MacDonald
9:00 StraightTalk i N'Y i
Citc According To Layton
10:00 D6wribill Anywav You Can
10:30 Hungarian Kron ilea
t? W Community Messages
350 At
Fifth Annual
Skidaddle
Three -hundred and fifty
skiers raced to the finish
line in support of the Lung
Association at the fifth an-
nual Skedaddle held. ecent-
ly at Horseshoe Valley
Resort.
"Fourteen -thousand
dollars was raised towards
our Christmas Seal Cam-
paign and monies will be
used to support community
programs and medical
research," says Kathryn
Robins, Executive Director
of The Lung Association,
Metropolitan Toronto and
York Region.
Many local celebrities
participated, and Mr.
Dress -up was again on
hand to entertain the
children
duets will need to do the
same. Only the top two
junior teams in Ontario can
go to Divisionals.
Our qualifiers to Junior
Provincial selection are:
SOLOS (ranked in order of
qualifying placing) all
JualfiW at Central East
Junior Trials - Kelly
Hogan, 14 yrs. Deana In-
g,Is, 14, Janine brisbols, 13,
5th Carrie DeGuerre, 13,
Kim Garrett 13.
DUETS (ranked in order of
qgualifying place)
Ho an Inglis, Gar-
rets Sheri Walter,
Brisbois DeGuerre, 6th
Stephanie Smyth Andrea
Stella
COMPULSORY FIGURES
Hogan. Ingglis and
Brisbois, in that order, took
the top awards in com-
puisory , f which are
worth 50of anv final
score In this sport.
Toronto Synchronized
Swim Club's Junior "A"
Team Members - Janine
Brisbois, Carrie DeGuerre.
Kim Garrett, Kell • Hogan,
Deana Inglis. St nie
Smyth Andrea Stella.
Sheri Walter.
The 8 member team is
coached by 21 year old
Sheilagh Croxon. Last
season she coached them to
the provincial team gold
medals the Eastern Cana-
dian divisional Silver
Medals and the Junior Na-
tional bronze medals. They
are working toward an im-
proved placinngg at divi-
sionals and nationals this
year. The swimmers train
6 days a week at the
Universit}' of Toronto
Athletic Centre. Croxon
was named the "most p
misipm
junior coach in
Canada" when her 1983
team, duets and solos wan
every available gold medal
and trophy available.
(Junior swimmers must be
14 years of age or under as
of Jan. 1 85. Minimum age
for a junior swimmer is
Ill
INCREDIBLE!
Do you know someone who has made an outstanding contribution to
education in Scarborough? Someone whose work, energy, concern
and/or commitment are just, shall we say, incredible? Someone who is
so good he or she deserves an award? We're sure someone of this
calibre is right under your nose.
The Scarborough Board of Education is seeking nominations for the
A. S. Taylor Awards of 1985. Every year an especially struck medal is
awarded to three individuals, one from each of the following
categories:
1. Teaching or non -teaching staff, active or retired,
the Scarborough Board of Education
2. Students in the Scarborough public school system.
3. Members of the Scarborough community -at -large.
This most prestigious Scarborough Board of Education award was
established to honour former director of education Anson Taylor who
served Scarborough public schools so well from 1961 to 1977. Mr.
Taylor will likely be on hand when the awards are presented during the
opening ceremonies for Education Week on April 21 St.
Nomination forms for the A.S. Taylor Award are now available at local
high schools or from the Student and Community Services Department,
Level 3, Scarborough Civic Centre, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough
(296-7958).
Don't delay. Nominate that special someone now. Nominations must
be submitted to the selection committee by March 8.
=' SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
tke
r
eurhythmics will allow lit-
tle ones to explore a variety
of activities. Crafts,
physical movement and
music are included in most
programs.
For more details and to
register call the Y at
265-0442.
Swimming Instructors School
The recreation and parks
and be 16 years of age or
department, in conjunction
older.
with the Scarborough Red
Classes will be held on
Cross, will conduct a swim-
Tuesday evenings with a
ming instructors school at
pool session and a lecture
Midland Pool, starting In
following.
April.
Candidates must possess
To register, or for further
a Red Cross Leader Award
information call 438-5243.
Spring Break
As part of its New
Enrichment Programs for
all ages the North York
YMCA is sponsoring the
Spring Adventure program
for children six to ten years
of age during Spring Break
week, March 11 to 15, from
9:30 a.m. to 12 noon.
This morning program is
filled with all the things
kids like doing best - pot-
tery• crafts, painting and
drawing.
The Gumdrop Shoppe for
four to five year olds will
offer shelves stocked with
arts and crafts, music,
stories. water play. drama
and rhythmics.
This very special shoppe
will also feature special
events and of course
snacks.
For further information
and to register call the Y at
225-7773.
M, 1 fes ---am ,' 0.6ft .+,
Cedar Hill Minor
Hockey League
Results as of Feb. 9 - Feb.
NOVICE 7
J's Warriors 9
The Royal Bank 2
B. Ts�1ggaan�s 4, D. Deveau 3,
1) DeSouza 2 ; I. Rollo, B.
QpPuur�ncneellll Ref��
M. W -n 3, S [Quint 2, G.
Joaquin, B. Telalidis - A.
Haynes, J. Carruthers 3
Quinn's Regent 8
The Royal Bank 2
S. Quinn 3, B. Bobiwash, M.
Quinn 4 . 1. Rollo, D.
Whitlock
NOVICE 8
Dor-O-Matic 7
The Royal Bank 5
C. Day 4, A. Saul 3 , L.
Varela" J. Havnes 3, R.
Oberfutishuber
Highland Farms 3
Ac on
Sports Photography
2
E. Georgiou 2, P. Thorpe ;
D. Solman 2
MINOR ATOM
Golden Mile Chev. 5
Bill's Bulls 1
C. Jensen 5 . N. Scott
Gulf Home Comfort 5
Alex Irine Chev. 5
M. Theodorou, W. George,
S. Weekes, B. McGill, C.
ler E. Johnson 2t S.
ATOM 2, R. Poov
pskt
Real McCoy 2
National Gym 1
D. Mugford 2 ; M. Rowsell
Orlando's Raiders 6
D. MacDuff Contracting 2
B. McLaughlin 2, D. Trltes
2. M. Thompson, K.
MacAuliffe ; M. Stringer,
J. Hillier
MINOR PEEWEE
Dunn's Raiders 1
Harry Griffith Flyars 0
J. Rennie D. Seibold S.O.
Scarboro Yown Texaco 2
Pappy s Good Eats 0
M. Giantsopoulos, A.
Sa�giannis, B. Ennquez
PEEWEE
Marvin Starr Pont. 5
Dor-O-Matic 0
J. Skinner, M. Pikk 2, J.
Robertson M. Irwin, D.
Valentini S.O.
Marvin Starr Pont. 4
Stan Lane Sports 2
E. Tarasick G. Georrgglou,
M. Pikk, J. $all ; T. M
Mea-
9o
P. Woodrow
r -O -Matic 6
Laven Products 1
A. Scelsa, J. Harnett 3, R.
West, G. Thordarson ; D.
Cherun
MINOR BANTAM
Midas On Markham 5
Thornber & Sons 5
K. Somerville 2, P. Hillier
2. T. Foster ; E. Fischer'G * G.
Allen, D. Bacchus, C.
Kotorts, R. Foster
Stanford Co. 3
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 0
S. McAlpine M.
Weatherup D. Ta�Iala, M.
Mitchell S.O.
Stanford Co. 2
T1lornber & Sons 1
L. Swenor 2 , D. Bacchus
BANTAM
West Hill Kinsmen 9
Bob Johnston Chev. 4
M. Gagnon 4. K. Marshall
2. D. Humphries 2, D.
Lewis ; N. Barr N. Iliadis,
M. Binetti. D. Mite er
Magicuts 5
Mr. Transmission 1
D. PofleY 2, A. Murphy, C.
Dixon, 1). Druger ; M. Dug-
an Cuts 8
Bob Johnston Chev. 3
L. Boyle 3, D. Druger 3, B.
McWhirter. A. Murptlyy ; J.
O'Donnell. M. Benetti. S.
MINOR MIDGET
Parr's Marketing 9
tfutcourt Glass t
Howell 2, D. Steller, R.
DeSouza, J.Lefaive, R.
Marchand, G. Marchant 3 ;
D. Fehr
Graham's Hawks
Anderson Esso 0 1
A.
Mme m , M. Balzia S.O.
ET
Polymark Pirates 3
City Buick Pontiac 3
J. Weir, M. Sterling R.
Gonsalves ; T. Olesiaki 2,
B. Morran
Jack Frame Motors 9
Trans City Electric 1
D. O'Leary 3, R. Turpin, B.
Carey 2 J. Cooper D.
Jobe 3 ICalee ; S. Brown
LE
R.M.T. Employees 3
York Fire Protection 3
D. Cook 2 B. Somerville ;
L. Blair 3 Miller 2
Goslinngg'Engineering 2
S.W. Fleming Jets I
J. Corry 2 ; K. Cotnam
MCS International 6
S.W. Fleming Jets 1
D. Moffatt 2, C. Kennedy,
J. Thompson 2, D. Carroll;
B. Mingram
Gosling Engineering 5
York Fire Protection 1
S. McKellar 2 T. Reeves,
H. Hamvas, 9. Haughey ;
L. Blair
R.M.T. Employees 2
Mardi Gras Florists 2
B. Somerville, A. Kirkland
' P. Pickering, M. French
MV t International 4
Mardi Gras Florists 3
D. Balzia, D. Aupperle, J.
Thompson D. Moffatt ; C.
Bristlon, M. Stamcoff, P.
Pickering
T_ -
T
}:i::•}Y<ti:�:!?i1..i"r.'ri.�:•i:�Y.•:�i..�itiiri4}i+}:iii Sports
Report
By Glenn
Sutherland
THE BEARS WERE TRULY
Fambeive
22
.911
13 9
MohawkMe
GOLDEN
The Bethune Golden
Seneca
St.Clair
George Brawn
2050
22
a
9 13
8 12
5
409
AW
Bears, coin In the
senior �etball's A
Cµn.eb5r n
19
19
6 13
2 17
0 tl
.37s
.106
Division for the first time
xG0111EyNn5 sAsrcETSALL
.poo
in the school's short
TIER I FINAL sTANOIN03
aW P
Sea 1 senior�chamt
Ctxxstnip with a 63-55 vic-
Y over the Campbell
Conspiracy on Thursday
aaffteerrnoon at Centennie.
al
Mark Clarke was high
man for the Golden Bears
as he scored 17 points while
Lascelles Henry added 13
and Robert Heron put 12
porots up on the scoreboard
to make three Bears in dou-
ble figures.
Steve Grant of Campbell
ledall scorers with 19
points followed by Roy
Bailey with 12 and Maris
Otto with ten.
Campbell was favoured
by many to take the final
after knocking off the
Eaton in the quarter -finals
( 84-06) and Leacock in the
semis (73-70) after compil-
a record of 8.2, good or
first place in the A Divi-
sion.
Bethune, on the other
hared, finished third in the
division with a measly 6-4
record and had to come
tram behind with a malate
and a half left to defeat the
Porter Blue Eagles in the
semi-finals 59-51.
Bethune had knocked off
B Division champion
L'Amoreaux Saints in the
Buarters by a score of 68-39.
onvatsob-Selkirk. walling coach
Down in the junior ranks,
West Hill, as expected, took
the Scarborough crown
over
with
the easy
34 ncourtc
Lancers.
The Warriors were led by
brothers Lavoy and Delroy
Williams who combined for
43 poin 23 and 20
Lively. A second Malo
act, Loring and Tornmyy
Guichard, accounted for 11
and points respectively
Idsim cause.
West Hilr had finished
atop the A Division with a
record of 13-1thtdl only
kiss coming to t :&*Hasson
Redlmen by the scare of
41-3E. Tihne Warriors
eliminated Churchill by the
core of 83-30 in the quarter-
finals and then went on to
defeat Pearson in the semi-
finals 63 47.
Agincourt had eliminated
B -Division champions
Mowat Gaels in the
then sq
quarter-finals
®kkeed by Thomso
Redmen by the score of
42-W in the semi-finals.
Finally, down in the ban-
tam ranks on Thursday
the Pearson Bendid
the expected as they hand-
ed West Hill a 74-55 defeat.
Pearson was led by three
players Elvis Campbell
Stephan Freemantle acid
Nathan Downer witl'i six-
teen points each.
Top scorers for West Hill
were Dale Rodney with 31
and Richard Raptlski with
Pearson won the Eastern
Division with a record of
9-0 and defeated Wexford
68467 In the semi-finals.
Wexford had an opportuni-
ty to win or tie the game in
regulation time but an
unidentified Vik1ng player
(so as not to be embarrass-
ed by the News) missed a
crucial foul Shot With no
time remaining on the
clock to seal a Pearson vic-
tory. Had he made the initial
shot and the one following,
the Vikings would have
made the Scarborough
.finals.
West Hill, with a record of
8-1 for second place in the
Eastern Division defeated
Leacock 45-40 in Meir semi-
final contest.
nEE1N1 IS BASK pP x L Pet
IoA �wk 1p9 14 5 .
�
tag�ra 14 7 .667
Centennial 12 t .600
n 15 12 0 .566
Shen n H 13 0 .518
Centemial a 19 0 .396
Conestooggaa I a 0 .W7
WOMEN'S HOCKEY
W L T P
1S • • 311
P
I
1 23
Site
MohawkMe
14
12
2 .Z7
2 12
14
4
9 2 1•
CGaunaBrown
0
71
3 .500
Niagara
H
4
10 .286
aW P
14
4
10
Seriecqnn
N
3
11 .2146
St.Clair
14
2
12 .143
MEN'S HOCKEY
CambMohari n
4
i u 9
Wexford
3
9
.333 6
'Seneca
2
1GB T4 pts Mesuaa Sabers 71
0 W�RdLi 311 pb. 9[ Ger-
Eaton
12
0
0 .x15
CanH
10
2
14
i re
6
11
0 6560
n 15 12 0 .566
Shen n H 13 0 .518
Centemial a 19 0 .396
Conestooggaa I a 0 .W7
WOMEN'S HOCKEY
W L T P
1S • • 311
P
I
1 23
Site
S
3 3 13
Canadore
58
2 12
Sl. Law -K
4
9 2 1•
Centennial
0
13 2 2
MEN'S VOLLEYBALL
`SSt
11
TIER I
w L
aW P
Sheridan
1
and
home pme EdTaALLar season.
IASK
BOYSSEISM
Centennial
f
n u
Duma
9
3 19 u
orter 1 2
:� 1s
.706 22
CambMohari n
4
i u 9
GeorOe Brown 3
9 0 6
Famhhaawe 2
10 6 4
xOMEm's VOLLEYBALL
-3 10
1Bethelle
.0 0 0
seneca N
1 30 32
7
30
Sheridan it
s n a
Georpaa 7
Il 17 H
`SSt
11
(lair
16 M
Brown 0
r 1 •
MEN BASKETBALL
Feb. 27Geor� Brown 8:00 p m. Def
Gym- 9iartbam lrwy 481. Last
and
home pme EdTaALLar season.
IASK
BOYSSEISM
FINALS STAMONO2S
'I
A OtVr360M w
L PW P
Midland
5
orter 1 2
:� 1s
.706 22
40
LAWock 9 4
Apoo u
Macri
4
.714 a
BircttrrtauA 9
nald
-3 10
1Bethelle
.0 0 0
B oriWON
7
7
.5110 16
L-Amoreaux
11
1
.916 22
Pearson
7
5
14
Cedarbrae
7
5
.593 14
Woburn
'I
R ParMo wd 35 Ya- it. L��
Wexford, 36 pts J. K•vae. Wexford
.560 12
Midland
5
7
.416 10
.706 22
suvh count 9
S
Aw 18
Wexford
3
9
.333 6
C DIVISION
� i2
1GB T4 pts Mesuaa Sabers 71
0 W�RdLi 311 pb. 9[ Ger-
Eaton
12
0
1.000 24
Birchmount
10
2
.033 20
Chruyrrchill
6
6
.500 12
Agin. Lions 34 2 3 51
West Hill 83 - Cbetrdtia 20
7
.416 16
Borden
3
f
333
Mawat
SEMI-FINALS
sabres 6 l9 4 14
West Hill 1 30 0 2
Bendale
3
9
333 6
Ua - Eaton 65
1- Pearson 45
a- L'Amoreaue M
72 - Laurier 59
AILS I a cock 70
59 - Porter 51
63 - Campbell 55
W LPW P
13 1 Aa a
12 2 .057 24
0 6 .571 16
b 9 . 10
4 10 .285 8
3 11 .214 6
alowat 10
4
.714 a
BircttrrtauA 9
s
ba u
1Bethelle
6
In 16
7
7
.5110 16
Cedar HiB 9 S • q
f
larders • K. Keep Wexforsebm d
so
WHin
star. City 4 0 0
111acdornId 7
7
.500 14
Porter 6
9
.419 12
3
11
ZII 6
cat��N
Blanchard. M
R ParMo wd 35 Ya- it. L��
Wexford, 36 pts J. K•vae. Wexford
Churchill
34 pts. C. Roos, scar. Mal. 33 T
ess. saw pa. G. Nd-
1.000
Woburn11
3
.706 22
suvh count 9
S
Aw 18
Wexford sat 13
scar. City 12 1S 2 s��ex
4
3 T7 • t
�J i
dr 0W i 16 s
Clawlea
Carm�gpbell s
i
� i2
1GB T4 pts Mesuaa Sabers 71
0 W�RdLi 311 pb. 9[ Ger-
357 18
Wexford 4
10
285
Tabor Park 0
14
.000 0
PLAYOFFS:
eaea
OUARTER•FINALS
n s 4 4411
Agin. Lions 34 2 3 51
West Hill 83 - Cbetrdtia 20
Apr. tan a t 3 43
Thomson 46 - BirehenouK 43
Agincourt M - Mowat
40
scar. City 16 l0 3 >S
W.
Pearson 76 - Cedarbrae 61
scar. 7 30 4 12
SEMI-FINALS
sabres 6 l9 4 14
West Hill 1 30 0 2
West Hill 63 - Peanm
47
ing 4 8
seleects 2
Scoring IptsnsA.a. Carter, I Agin.
611 Reid Weeford 33 s.
Aprurt 42 - Thamean 46
pts.AG. pts
stevernan, Cedar Hill 50 pts.. G.
West Hill 63 - Agincourt 43
Hester Wexford 49 pts C. Batdace.
SEMIOR BOYS HOC El'
Agin. Can 46 K. Harlow. Asia.
45 VPL
39 pts. D Morland Scar. CiEyp339 pts.
iMottpsts
FINAL STANOINOS
�Pii kc 7. City[ Fraser.
43 pts. K. Agin. 42
R. Manchu Welford 42
A DtV/SM
x
L T P
Nowat
12
2 4 a
Laurier
12
2 4 a
14reat Hall Hi 14 1 33
Scar. Mal. 2 a
Scar. Ciittyy 10 12 7 27
26
13 16
Clairlea 12 16 2 a
Wobtarn
9
i 3 n
CedarHrll S 22 3 13
Wexford 41 pts. 8. Duff, Sabres 39
2
MT
S
9 14
Macdoeald
6
11 1 U
;.H. Kin[
1
17 6 2
Pat to
Scar. City 22 5 2 46
1 0 36
Wexford 21 9 1 43
K
Mn.Can. 19 7 5 43
H o a
Churchill
CTatrlea 12
Cedar Hill .12 16 2 a
6 23
Bethune
6
93 15
Sabres S 21 4 14
Agin. Lions 1 36 2 4
Clairka 0 30 0 0
Midland
4
t2 2 N
L'Amoreaux
3
13 2 8
TOP SCORERS
Scar 11pr�asl 45 R. Coburn. West
Hill. Cole Cedar Hill 43 pts.
West
S. Battier, Agin. C�anrt�.e46 pts. S.
Chivan, Sabres K Stout,
4
A DIVISION
T
O A P
Do" CAerq.che Loa 17 22 30
Scarborough Hockey Association
Somas d Feb. 1610
Wexford 32 9 1 46
NOVICIC 8MAJOR W L T P
AOn. Cas. 11 15 S 22
Wexford n 1 2 2
seae Mal. 11 16 7 33
Scar. Mal. 11 2 2 26
sear Csty S a 4 14
West Him 11 3 1 27
SaMs 4 1 6 14
Apa f s 1 19
Can.
Clowisa 2 25 J 7
Cedar HiB 9 S • q
f
larders • K. Keep Wexforsebm d
so
WHin
star. City 4 0 0
5 76cFa 14 pts. t
p J.
Alitr. Linea 1 Il 1 3
McKee. Weslard •pts D roman.
Wexford apts. J. v��+. Wit
Glories • H • •
Him 46 ,M. McE.Ikrexey. Cedar
�Irg Leaders - V. Sharma. Sear
Wal. M C. Ar$=WAL Agit. Gn.
pts
HiB 47 pis. N. Moe. Sakr�as 46 Via. A
pts. pts.
SOSear, Mal. 49xeunond
M pts. K.
u Ck-umwh Sew MW 47 pts,
Blanchard. M
R ParMo wd 35 Ya- it. L��
Wexford, 36 pts J. K•vae. Wexford
BANTAM MAJOR
34 pts. C. Roos, scar. Mal. 33 T
ess. saw pa. G. Nd-
M� >s s t 54•
(Kauslaa�
ppss33
MINOR ATOM MA rOR
Asir, COL 22 6 3 47
sem': t1sty�` u + a a
Can a 2 3 56
CfmHitl 3s 4 1 Sl
3 a
Sex 10 29 0 s
Scar. MaL 7 27 3 17
Wexford sat 13
scar. City 12 1S 2 s��ex
4
3 T7 • t
�J i
dr 0W i 16 s
Clawlea
Can.p 16rs1: A�Gan
Petrie_ HtiD
Sx�srtiW1 3 ! i i
Alin. Car r. H�eeFs, Cir
Cie. D46 jpts. T. Fassa.
N Cedar Hdl��!sNtll CSairinill, A wCan,
1 pts D.
1GB T4 pts Mesuaa Sabers 71
0 W�RdLi 311 pb. 9[ Ger-
� s• pts. C
liadtn ce�rppteiss
r.
Gdarxtii�n ord aI pts. wtK. s yvs,
D AtrfhLAOM Cedaxr
ht,g
CLCvrrlaa
Hill -6PKK
Me,Cedar
T.
r•SSt ptsT.
iiia M D.
pts-
MIDGET MAJOR
pts.
YeTTopOOlMSabrnaKAJQ pa.
MINOR
City
SAAc�anr. City a 2 1 53
eaea
Weslardd 311 2 s sz
n s 4 4411
Agin. Lions 34 2 3 51
Apr. Can. u 14 4 30
Apr. tan a t 3 43
13 7 27
Cedar Hill 1100
Cedar Hill M 0 6 311
Sabres 1• If 4 24
scar. City 16 l0 3 >S
W.
Scar. Aral. l0 19 2 Z2
scar. 7 30 4 12
Clawlea 7 21 2 16
sabres 6 l9 4 14
West Hill 1 30 0 2
M 1
ScorLeaders - K. House, Wex-
ing 4 8
seleects 2
Scoring IptsnsA.a. Carter, I Agin.
611 Reid Weeford 33 s.
fordt70 pts. M. Dunlop. Scar. City 66
Karpa.A. KuScpgarApCn11Lyians4952p S.
Reynolds, Scar. City 47 V Scah.
pts.AG. pts
stevernan, Cedar Hill 50 pts.. G.
Agin. Liam 43pts M. rex �n
Hester Wexford 49 pts C. Batdace.
Llan 40 pts. B. Stipletat, Can.
Agin. Can 46 K. Harlow. Asia.
45 VPL
39 pts. D Morland Scar. CiEyp339 pts.
iMottpsts
ford pts. G. Romani. �'
Burgess. Lions
�Pii kc 7. City[ Fraser.
43 pts. K. Agin. 42
R. Manchu Welford 42
Agttt. Ltaat 37 pfs. S. S+mpson, Agin.
Lions 37
pts.
MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR
V
pts
MIDGET MAJOR
Wexford n 2 1 S7
Wexford 26 3 2 54
Sabres 23 6 1 47
West Hill H 10 5 33
"Lions 22 6 1 45
Sabres 13 10 6 32
14reat Hall Hi 14 1 33
Scar. Mal. 2 a
Scar. Ciittyy 10 12 7 27
26
13 16
Clairlea 12 16 2 a
Cedar Hill 12 16 2
Agin. Can. 2 25 4 8
Scar. ttyy 0 19 2 la
Scoring Leaders - T. MacFarlane.
CedarHrll S 22 3 13
Wexford 41 pts. 8. Duff, Sabres 39
Agin. Can. 2 a 1 s
Scaring Leaders Fenwick, Wee-
pts M. Stewart, Weeford 39 pts. G.
We38 B. Sullivan,
-tsA.
fpppttss.tss. Tt. Radchen ABm. Lions1. nits 74
lvany, pts.
Sabres r, pxffsord
36 pts. L. Jewell,Wexfordexford 35 r City
es yrs Iday Sabres � Wrr�Pts t
Simon Sabe.
J. Brown, West hill
S Brown
fiord 33 pts. GoiHdm Wacfat•d8
Wexford 55 pts.
32 pts.
JSaUVbre LLE MAJOR
PEEWEE MAJOR
15 2 3 53
West Hill 34 4 3 51
Scar. City 22 5 2 46
WA,��ptn. Ga a s 6 46
Wexford 21 9 1 43
riitd 21 7 3 45
Liotta 8 i 36
Mn.Can. 19 7 5 43
H o a
Agin. H
Scar. Cit 16 11 2 34
CTatrlea 12
Cedar Hill .12 16 2 a
Cedar Hill H 13 2 30
Scar. Mal. 8 33 0 16
Sear, Mal. 7 32 2 16
West Hill 6 21 1 13
Sabres S 21 4 14
Agin. Lions 1 36 2 4
Clairka 0 30 0 0
Scoring leaders - M. Adams, Sabres
Scoring Leaders -J. Agin.
Can. 72 pts T. Blair. ,fin. Can. 54
69 pts. -I. Sinclair. Scar. City 64 pfs
T. Greets, Sabres 62 pts P. Da el y,
ppttss G. Fenton. Scar. Cliy 53 pfs J.
Sabres 55 pts. M. Schmitz. Agin.
1Nc( ash Welford 40 pts. S. Lagan
Can. 50 pts E. Genius Scar. City 48
Scar 11pr�asl 45 R. Coburn. West
Hill. Cole Cedar Hill 43 pts.
West
S. Battier, Agin. C�anrt�.e46 pts. S.
Chivan, Sabres K Stout,
4
Smith Hilt' 41 pts
MINOR IIANTAM MAJOR
- Ap. Can D tea.
Wexford'aCedar
itu1 ppttss 2 pts.
West Hill 21 4 6 48
D. Hallinan, Sabres 41 pts. F.
Cedar Hill 1 6 I 47
Avsenik, Agin. Can. 40 pts. N.
Agin. Lions n 4 3 47
Wescott Weeford 40 pts.
Wob a is 35
Wob 11 16 27
Mow 9 18 27
Lea 13 13 26
Wh 10 14 24
Mow8 16 24
Lau 8 16 24
Lau 13 10 23
With 10 13 23
mV M 70
or 22 23 a
Ced 18 is 33
Chr 18 is 33
Pea 13 20 33
Ced 19 11 30
Por 9 21 30
Chr 15 13 26
Chr 12 16 28
Por 12 16 a
Pea 9 19 28
IL A
nnymede( 1 )-Senator
e iiarr�veeyy(4)Cetrtra! Tech(13)
•(s)-Par6tr(121
ern Commerce(3)-West
ber(14)
ate(6)-Battrrst He4iftf11)
L A SEM4FMIALS
27 St. Michael's College 7:00 iz
27 Collegiate 7:09 k 8:45
1 Jarvis Collegiate 7:00 & 6:45
Girls Volleyball, Alpine Skiing. Nor -
A MIASwimming, Curling.
PROFILES ON:
Joe Capano. Bendale. Vick,jy�
Surdas. Leacock: Craig Mcl=
Woburn.
LATE ADDITION:
METRO REGKM6ALS
iFNKNIBOYS BASKETBALL
els 25 West Hill•Brockton at Jarvis
St Mike's -Ru nymede at Jarvis
ltartingroveOakwood at Jarvis
Bathurst Heights -Agincourt at Jar -
To
Feb. 29 Semi -Font 3:30 k 5:00 at
Jarvis
Feb 30 Final 6 % at Jarvis
Dalhousie
Reception
The Dalh Lisle Universi-
ty Mumlu Association In-
vites all alumna to the
Toronto Branch reception
on Thurs. Mar. 7 from 6 to E
p.m. at 116 Dunvegan Rd.
President Dr. W. Andrew
MacKay and members of
the Alumni Board of Direc-
tors will be attending along
with the alumni and their
suests-
Anyone wishing to attend
should contact Peggy
Powell at 953-2521.
Wed. Fab. 27, 1905 THE NEWS)POST Page 9
Aprile Lanes
PEEWEE Gorman
HIGH DOUBLE
S. Gordon 255, J. Willis
223, J. Scott 217, J. Har-
riri H1995I�IGlPage 187.
S. Gordon 168 J. Willis
139 J. Scott 130, fit. Page 99,
J. 1'Iarrison 98, T. Gwyn 97,
D. Howell 94, N. Gouln 94,
J. Henderson 92, B. Her-
inann 92L. Dudman 92.
HIGH TRIPLE
C. Harrison 491, R.
Wallace 478, A. Scalisi 476,
S. Burns 463.
HIGH SINGLE
C. Harrison 229, D. McIn-
Youth Bowling
,TUMID SSS. Bums 1%.
HIGH TRIPLE
K. Brown 662, D. Green-
wood 579, B. Duval 536, K.
Ferris 531.
HIGH SINGLE
K. Brown 254 T. Plagenz
231, B. Duval iN, D. Green-
wood 209 K. Ferris 205.
SENIOR
HIGH TRIPLE
P. Breward 745, T. Smith
719 R. Hendrie 696, T.
HIGH S4INGLEeagman 611.
P. Breward 294 B.
Johnston 279, T.Smith 273,
R. Hendrie 258, T. Nolan
246, A. Charlton 233.
crescent town club
Individual, Family and
Corporate Memberships
pe"Rb►wr now available
SQUASH a RACQUETBALL
25 M. POOL SL TRACK ��
INOL 699-9631
At VkWrh Pk. SubWar Station 7<.:..:
1 FREE Visk With This Ad Before March 4th
Babysitting available
GRAND OPENING
J 0 477-8490
r..
-
DOCTOR[ 491941
401 Alden Rd.
Unit 2
Markham
North of Steeles. West off Warden
--------------------
10% OFF
ALL PARTS `RArE
AND DUMAN
j ACCESSORIES
WITH THIS
COUPON
OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 310.115
4R
C -J
- Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 27, 1945
CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
call 291-2583
ARTICLES HELP WANTED fillHELP WANTED VACATIONS g)MENT PERSONALFOR SALE IMPRVEME
New and Used
Sales - Rental • Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
olvof mmcourt
Bus Mach Lid
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284-8622.
MARY - Perpetual desk
dlw%s at just $4.00 pkes tax
(total $4.241. colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
Page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Pubishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111. AgNtcourt. MIS 3B4
Or drop in to 150 Milner Ave..
Unit 35. Scarborough. 291.
2583.
AMWAY PRODUCTS for
awry need. Call Tom 293-
2094 after 4.
ACCOUNTING
SERVICES
RNANCIAL STATEMENTS
Corporate Tax Returns.
Payroll b complete
Accounting Services
364-7M or 531-5519
A.T_S. Accounting i
Taxation Services
ALTERATIONS
ALTERATIONS. Rernodelling
done by experienced dress-
maker Call for appointment.
2669640. evenings 752-3375.
CARPETS 8t
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning. installa-
tion. repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed_ 7598255.
CAREER
TRAINING
cJiit�r c� cYaller
• W lh lust 8 months traynrng
• You can be a profes.
sional hairdresser
• Ouafrhed (sensed Matructo.s
• 5 Schools serving Ontano
• Day a Even,ng classes
• Call, wnM or vmt our Toronto
us at
camp
164 Danforth Ave.
466-8725
ET
ITION
MUSIC
LESSONS
1• All Instruments
nj + NEEU MUSIC
C
CENTRE
(Sheppard near Mealandl
291.3148 or 291-3112
TV, RADIO
& HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
CALL US FOR
BETTER SERVICE
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755.5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd
a
i VILLAGE OF
MYVY No.7 VWMTEVALE
ao
<
x
t
'C
Z
o
�
J
WHITEVALE GOLF CLUB
Concession Rd. No. 5 and Golf Road
Whitevale - Ont.
Will have openings for the following
positions
from April 'till (aPer.) November.
HOSTESSES - BAR TENDER
WAITRESSES - WAITERS
COOKS for Breakfast and Dinner
COOKS HELPERS
CLEANERS FOR DAY • AND NIGHTSHIFT
DISHWASHERS
!BUS PERSONS
Must have own transportation.
For appointment call -
Mr. Roozen - Manager
(Between 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.)
2949600
WELCOME WAGON
Do you ince 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,
Go Welcome Wagon Ltd
3761 Victoria Park Ave
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
PART or FULL TIME
position available for
Travel Counsellor
FULLY EXPERIENCED IATA -CRT
West Hill &roe.
For interview. write Box "G'c/o The News. 150 Milner
Ave. Unit 35, Scarborough. Ont. MIS 3Ft3.
NEW OFFICE OPENING
S350JWEEK
We need 10 people to loam all facets of our business.
Duties will include handling personnel sales administra-
tion. If you are IS years or over, have a car
Call Mr. Grant
475.5030
$ Earn While You Learn!
Show 'n Sell Chandelle's exclusive line of ladies' bus-
iness coordinates, sportswear and imported lingerie.
Excellent commission and bonus prizes. Use of car
necessary. For details -
CALL MARG THOMSON
630.6200 or 283-1954
PART TIME/
OCCASIONAL
Help to pack
SEAFOOD
PRODUCTS
Woodbine-Steeles
area
475-3345
CANADIAN Summer Resort
Employment Opportunity
Information offered across
Canada. Age no limit. Send
name, address, phone
number to I.E.S., Box 429,
Lumby, 8C. VOE 2G0.
Experknced
SEAMSTRESS
Dressmaker or Knitter
required for full or part
time.
Please call
498-9776 or 491.48%
PICKERING
Receptionist/Typist, good
typing Real Estate or related
background essential. Mon.
to Fri. 12-8 Sat. 10.6 5 day
week. Excellent hourly rates.
Non smoker. Toronto
Careers. 497-8211.
HOMEMAKER 2 afternoons
a week, capable of preparing
an evening meal and some
light housekeeping duties.
Car provided for occasional
shopping. 2935763.
VACATION PLANNING
After you are sure of your reserva-
tions and/or accommodations
. stop
fiddling around with mail, news-
papers and someone to look after
Ctome, plants and animals (who
Nve in)
Call VACATION CARE
447 -SW
MOVING &
CARTAG E
LICENSED & INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
-782-9819-
Call782 -9819 -
Call us daytime
Or evening 1-3
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
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.
Aquamaids Win
Second Place In
Championships
n* Sawb"ough-I.Aasilde
wonsecondcal have
$e
Senior Provincial Cham-
pionships and received a
silver Inedal.
The team mcl ided Annie
Brisbois, Kim Dunn,
SbelaKh Carroll, Sandra In-
glis Lee Anne Humby
ic�iole Sadinsky with
Judy Ernes as coach. The
team score was 160.98.
In the solo competition for
seniors Sandra it�Klis was
7th with 166.13 pis Kim
Dunn was 12th with 156.05
pts and Annie Brisbois was
14th with 156.16 Pitts.
oKim Dunn
ngaand duet competition
�In-
163.66 phs its. ShelmaghtCatir u
and Lee Ann Humby
reaching 6th spot with
157.05 pts. and Annie
Brisbois and Nicole Sadin-
a score of 153.9thrition
W&
All these contestants will
now compete at the divi-
sionals to be held in Mon-
treal March 28th to April
1st.
Swimmers Quite
Successful
As members of the Toron-
t Synchronized Swimming
Club competing for the
Eastern Canadian Divi-
sional Competition and the
Junior Provincial Selection
Competition Agguamaids
coached by Sheila Croxon
were quite successful.
Quah7yu to go t the
Eastern to ian Divi-
sionals in Montreal at the
end of August are Jeanine
Brisbots, Carey DeGurre,
Kim Garrett, Kelly Hogan,
Deana Inglis, Stephanie
Smythe Andrea Stells and
She�rVttapIttters.
Duet due
In the t t competition ompetition
Kelly Hogan and Deana In-
glis placed fust with 151.78
pts., Kim Garrett and
Carpenter A Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions. Porches and
Fences etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic. 81307.
439.7644
ATTENTION
• Home improvements
• Special winter rates
• Have handyman
available for spot work.
CALL
GRANT' S
CARPENTRY
757-5047
Seven Winners
Seven Scarborough
residents have become ma-
jor lottery winners recent-
ly.
Prem Bassi of Bradstone
Sq. won the second prize of
$31,231.90 in the Jan. 26 Lot-
tario draw.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Cuyugan of Danforth Rd.
won the bonus prize of a
Cutlass Supreme
Oldsmobile in the Jan. 27
Super Loto draw.
Albert Ash of Beaver-
brook Court also won a
bonus prize of a Mercury
Grand Marquis in the same
draw.
Other bonus whalers in
the Jan. 27 Super Loto draw
who claimed cars as prizes
are Karin Nolan of Merkley
Sq. who wort a Plymouth
Voyager and Mr. and Mrs.
John Christie of Orton Park
Rd. who won an Oldsmobik
Cutlass supreme.
Soccer Is Her
New ewn�Love eller
JaAsipa Kkstranec f Zlte
Scarborough United
Women's Over Thirty
League the game of soccer
is her new love and she can
Qet Quite romantic when
using the sport and eam
She testi also get quite
determined when the whis-
tle blows and the game is
M.
This year Josie, behind
strong defence registered a
shut -out season; "Unt
one game but a
season.
Her record carried into
the final play-off game as
her league champion
Snowbird learn played to a
scoreless draw with the
Sky Hawks.
e ten mi
'Rtnute overtime
period did not change the
result and the cup dmm-
pionshiipp had to be decided
in a shoot-out. Josie and
side won out.
In semi final play the
Snowbirds blanked the Red
Devils 2-0 and the Hawks
had to go to overtime
before defeating the
Golden Nuggets 1-0.
The scores were in-
dicative of the close play
and the quality of the com-
petition. After the final
game trophies were
presented to the league
champions, cup champions
and cup finalists.
Armed with the two of
these coveted awards and
••Sherry Walters • - laced
fourth with 142.9 and
Jeanine Brisbois and Carey
De Gurre were fifth with
142.94.
Solo Events
Qualifying in the solo
event were Deana I� is
(1st) with 151.04; Kelly
Hogan ( 2nd) 150.76 pts
Carey DeGurre ( 5th) 1 1.73
Kim Garrett (6th) 140.83
Pts. and Jeanine Bhsbois
17th) 140.55 pts. as alter-
nates.
D
NEED To KNOW
RUTHM ABOUT
YOM NEW
CMUNITY?
call Judi Watkin
9�PF-hmile#i,
ph" 497-888
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community :ntormation.
with the excitement of the
tubal game still beating in
her chest Josipa wrote in
PaAs the French novelist
Stendahl wrote. there is
nothing more beautiful
than a women in her forties
having a ,over.
This is true f ladies
from Scarborough Unit xi.
Their newlyacqui red
lover. however, is a gan.--
Ag:e idled Soccer.
I realize how much
enjoyment one can get
through aby sport. Being a war
waas depriveof d of many
game
of soccer. Thaihkset my
daughter Susan who in-
troduced
n-
ha� covered to a second
childhood. A childhood I
can pieeMte much more
than I did the fust tithe and
at my age the opportunity
will only once1.
..It is hard to describe in a
few lines what this
discovery is all about. Sun -
was of ��shared
far too infrequently.
7be ladies n white wanted
t prove that they were the
best but they ones in blue
It was hid to say�b
better, but the rules re-
grur'e a result.
I had volunteered to be
goalie not because I
thomy
aahgte I ne has to lstow
dawn. -I guess fihIaassam one of
those tug hies who doesn't
get hurt. You know, half
peasant - half poet.
My defence was excellent
throughout the season and
this helped me accoatphsh
a shut -out year. If only our
team would score a single
goal but the ladies in blue
did not give in. The clock
had run out and it was
shoot-out time.
For some this is excite-
ment but for me it was
nerve wracking We were
luckier, we scored and the
victory was ours.
It had been a long
time
since I received afmphy.
For the moment I was sure
that this was a wonderful
dream, but I really did
come home with two
beautiful trophies made
possible by my new love. It
must be true that life starts
at forty. At least my soccer
career did and our over
thirty girls and I are enjoy-
jevery moment of it. '
ow that the indoor
league is over the girls will
be getting ready for an ac-
tive outdoor season.
Scarborough United will
operate a six team Friday
evening Women's Over
Thirty league and Josipa
Klosiranec reviles you to
share her new love.
Inquiries can be made at
498-0150. In fact United
provides an excellent soc-
cer program for all girls
four to forty four.
Investigate Limited
Dividend Apts Buildings
Concern over the state of
limited dividend buildings
in Scarborough has promp-
ted the city's building, fire
and legislation committee
to set up a special commit-
tee to look into the whole
area of housing in Scar-
borough. Special focus will
be on limited dividend
buildings.
This special committee is
the result of problems en-
countered by tenants in one
limited dividend building,
2700 Lawrence Ave. E. The
term "limited dividend"
applies to apartment
buildings built with special
low interest loans from
Canada Mortgage and
Housing Corporation in
return for the owner charg-
ing tenants less than
market rents.
These buildings were
designed to provide affor-
dable housing for people in
the lower end of the income
scale. This program ran
from the late 1950's to the
early 1970's. About 20,000
apartment units were built
in Metro under this federal
scheme.
The special committee to
consist of the0members of
the Building, Fire and
Legislation Committee will
look into conditions in the
rest of Scarborough's
limited dividend buildings.
The committee will also
ask CMHC representatives
to a meeting so they can
find out why CMHC is not
forcing landlords to comply
with the conditions regar-
ding repairs and
maintenance which are
part of the agreement
under which the low in-
terest mortgages were ob-
tained.
In the case of the owners
of 2700 Lawrence E. the
mortgage was amortized
over 50 years at a fixed rate
of 5 1/8%.
Tenants of the Lawrence
Ave. E. building, which is
owned by Maple Leaf Pro-
perty Management Inc.,
have had a 75% rent in-
crease since 1980.
However, they claim that
very little, if any, of that
money has been put back
into the building in the way
of repairs and regular
maintenance.
A survey of the tenants
done last fall, reveals that
of the 117 suites which
responded out of a possible
200, 84% said they had a
problem with mice, 59%
cited they also had
cockroaches and 54% had
defective appliances.
Other complaints includ-
ed broken plaster (33%).
broken or missing screen
on windows (21%), cracked
or broken window panes
(39%), faulty bathroom
plumbing (46%), and faulty
kitchen plumbing (34%) .
DIARY Continued
From Page 6
..................
TUES. MAR. 5
7 p.m. POETRY WORKSHOP
Hugh Macdonald welcomes the public to a poetry
workshop at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch-
rrwunt Rd. at Danforth Rd. Everyone interested in reading,
writing and listening to poetry are invited to attend.
7 to 10 pm. BRIDGE EVENING
Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their
skills and enioy the company of others at a bridge evening at
the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday evening
in the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost
is $1 for members and $2 for guests and everyone is
welcome.
7:30 to 9:30 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
Arnow Ave., North York. A program is planned and
refreshments are served.
a pm. SINGLES MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada extends a cordial welcome to all single parents.
widowed, divorced, separated or never married, who wish to
make new friends and participate in a variety of social ac-
tivities for adults and children. Meetings are held the first
Tuesday of every month at The Chantecler Restaurant, 4470
Kingston Rd.. north side, between Lawrence and Morn-
ingside Aves., West Hill.
8 p.m. AQUARIUM SOCIETY MEETING
The Scarborough Aquarium Society will have a slide
presentation on Cichlids of the world at its monthly meeting
at the Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd.,
just south of Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is free. Visitors are
welcome. There will be door prizes. For more information
please call 752-3810.
WED. MAR. 6
1230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Peter Nikiforuk, assistant organist at Mary Magdalene
Anglican Church, Toronto, will give a free noonday recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair.
Everyone is welcome.
1:30 to 230 p.m. RABBI'S LECTURE SERIES
Rabbi S. M. Korn, Shaar Shalom Synagogue, will give a lec-
ture on "How Jews View Jewish Terrorism" at the Wagman
Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
7:30 pm. COMMUNITY CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED
Provides counselling and discussion by a non-profit, self-
help group for any woman who has been widowed within the
last three years, at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton
Square Mall, Eglinton Ave. E. at Victoria Park Ave. For further
Information call Mrs. Mary Soffe at 486-9945.
Seeking Nominations
For A.S. Taylor Award
The Scarborough Board of
Education is seeking
nominations for the A.S.
Taylor Awards of 1985.
These awards are
presented annually to three
individuals who have made
an outstanding contribu-
tion to public education in
Scarborough.
One of the recipients is a
Wed. Feb. 27, 1985 THE NEWSIPOST
kk "Ng Valk",
Last week on Feb. 20th the Chinese community celebrated
the New Year with a lunch time ceremony at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre. Mayor Gus Harris touched up the
paint on the dragon before it began its dance around the
open area.
Miss Chinese Scarborough North York, Paula Chin -Sang.
was on hand to hand out posters and lucky coins with other
officials. (Photo - Bob Watson)
RT Ride Has Poor View But It's Fast
by Gay Abbate
A ride on Scarborough's
new $196 million rapid tran-
sit line, the RT, which is
due to open in one month's
tithe, is a journey from
Scarborough's past to its
future, says the city's
economic development
commissioner, John
Morand.
While many of the people
who went on a ride of the
RT last week, - politicians,
senior staff and members
of the press, - complained
about the view to be seen
along the route. Morand
says the ugly industrial
sites represent Scar-
borough's post while the
spectacular view coming
into the City Centre sym-
bolizes its future.
The ride from the city cen-
tre station to the Kennedy
subway station took only
ter: minutes. The ride will
be just a little longer for
paying passengers because
the RT will have to stop at
every station along the
way.
Passengers will be pleas-
ed with the ride which is
smooth and less jerky than
regular subway rides.
However, they may com-
plain about the lack of
elbow room if they sit in
one of the two-seater ben-
ches or the lack of knee
room in some of the seats.
However, the view will
probably keep them too
busy to dwell on their
discomfort. Among the in-
teresting things to be seen
as the train pulls out of the
city centre station are the
outside vats of Bick's
Pickles, tons of torn -up car-
tons from Atlantic Packag-
ing, yards of concrete and meeting with the owners of City Clerk John Nigh com-
steel pipes, trucks and these industrial lands to en- mented after his ride that
school buses and the out- courage them to spruce up at first most people may
side storage areas of their yards and perhaps to grumble a little about the
numerous industries which take advantage of having sight but after a few trips
back onto the RT line. trains carrying passengers they will hardly notice all
Morand says he is behind their sites. the outside storage.
Scarborough Science Fair Mar. 26
There'll be plenty of both
the old and the new at the
14th Annual Scarborough
Science Fair slated for
March 26 - 28.
Staged this year at David
and Mary T Imison Col-
legiate, the fair will feature
the best exhibits in flora.
fauna, fossils, and fixtures
by students from across the
city.
There will be at least 300
exhibits at the fair,
representing the best in the
city. To earn a spot at this
level, students competed in
SChmis Choir
Fundraising For
British Trip
Scarborough Schools
Youth Choir will be selling
raffle tickets at Eglinton
Square Shopping Mall on
Sat. Mar. 2.
Prizes include a 1985
fourdow Dodge Aries, an
Apple Computer, a
weekend accommodation
package for two at the
Ramada Renaissance
Hotel, and twelve $100 gift
certificates from local
merchants.
Tickets are $2 each and
proceeds will assist the
choir in participating in an
international music
festival in Britain this sum-
mer.
Town Criers Meet
The executive committee
of the Ontario Guild of
Town Criers and their
wives met last Sat. Feb.
23rd. at the Ramada
Renaissance Hotel in Scar-
borough.
Hosted by the city of Scar
member of the Scar-
borough community -at -
large, another is a student
in the public school system,
and the third is a teaching
or non -teaching employee
of the school board.
If you know someone our
schools couldn't be without,
pick up a nomination form
at your local high school or
phone 296-7958 now. The
deadline for nominations is
March 8.
borough and the
Renaissance. this was the
first time that the guild, on-
ly formed last year, had
met in Metro Toronto.
The meeting finalized its
charter and made ar-
rangements for the 2nd an-
nual Ontario Criers'
Festival planned for early
August at Niagara -on -the -
lake.
Each town crier has to be
the official representative
of his community and at all
official meetings wear the
colourful uniform.
Scarborough's town crier.
Frank Knight can be reach-
ed at 759-063;1.
local and area fairs. All
those taking part will
receive certificates of
achievement, medallions,
and balloons.
Particularly good entries
will receive an
"honourable mention" and
others will receive
trophies. Some senior win-
ners will go on to compete
in the Metro Toronto
Science Fair.
To keep the students
entertained as they exhibit,
theatrical presentations
have been organized for
mid-day March 28.
Scheduled to appear will be
Theatre on the Move
presenting the .'Computer
Connection" and Glen Ot-
toway with "The
Magician".
N
7P TT M S'CAL'ES
1!! Y" n
New. Improved. It's even easier.
The Quick Start Weight Loss Program, the most
successful program In the history of Weight
Watchers. has now been made even easier with
more of the easiest menu plans we've ever
offered. So join the millions of people who lost
millions of pounds on the Quick Start Program
because this year we've made It easier —lust for
you. Just for your lifestyle Don't wait — join
Weight Watchers" today
Tlf NEW, IMPROVED QUICKSTART PR06R/IM
FROM WEi11PaNT WATCIE'RS
Enroll at any meeting Registration and First Meeting Fee
$18 00, 57 00 weekiv tnereatter
Senior Guzens and Students Registration and First Meet -
mg Fee 5900 S4 00 weekly thereafter
New Member Registration Times
Morning 920 a.m. Evening 6.45 p m
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
826-9200
Start
.-
Pow 12 THE POST Wad. Feb. 27-1966
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
i
SOFTBALL
Bay Ridges Softball is holding an early registration at the
Recreation Complex on Sat. Mar. 23, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. -
Tues. Mar. 26, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. Mar. 30, from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. and Tues. Apr. 2, from 7 p.m. to 9 P.M.
There will be an additional cost after April 2nd, so register
,early. Sponsors, coaches and umpires are needed. We need
yaw
11"NING COFFEE
Ajax Pickering Christian Women's Club is holding a morn-
ing coffee on Thurs. Feb. 28th from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the
Granada Restaurant. The speaker will be Jane Hirley,
mpdcc by Jan Riegert. A nursery is available but please
make reservations by February 25, call 683-4539 or 839-3615.
OPEN HOUSE
The Gingerbread Co-op Nursery school is holding an Open
House the week of Feb. 25 to Mar. i at the West Shore Com-
munity Centre. Bayly St. It is open between 9:45 and 10:45
a.m. Cali 839 —,556 for information.
DISTRESS CENTRE
Need someone to talk to' Call the Distress Centre for 24 hr.
confidential befriending - 686-2366.
SOCCER CLUB:
Pickering Soccer Club will be registering children 5-16
years of age for the upcoming soccer season at the Recrea-
tion Complex on Sat. Mar. 2nd from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is
$35 per child. Proof of age is required. For information call
839-3133.
DANCE
The 5th Bay Ridges Venturers Annual Dance will be held
on Sat. Mar. 2nd at the East Shore Community Centre from
6 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cost is 820 per couple and 50% of the pro-
ceeds will go to the Ronald McDonald House. For tickets
please call 839-9623 or 839-4309.
FINIAN'S RAINBOW
The Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre is presenting Fi-
nian's Rainbow on March 14th. 15th and 16. 21st, 22nd and
233rd and 26th. 29th and 30th. It will be held at the Village
Retirement Centre on Valley Farm Road. Tickets are $17
and include dinner and the show. Call 6399705 for informa-
tion.
MARCH BREAK
The Pickering. Ajax Family Y has a week full of fun plann-
ed to fill the wedk of March break. Chikh en can attend for
the whole week, or just a day or two. On Mon. Mar. 11th
there will be movies, Tuesday a Winter Sports Day,
Wednesday a trip Rollerskating, Thursday will be a St.
Patrick's Day Party and Friday an outing to the Horton
Tree Farm. The hours are from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.. the cosi
$11.75 a day or $55 for the week, the age: 5 to 12 years old.
Call the Y at 839-6011 for information regarding registering.
CELEBRITY SWIM
The 2nd Annual Celebrity Swim is being held at the
Recreation Centre on Mar. l5th from 7 to 9 p.m. The swim is
being organized by the Blue Dolphin Club and will feature
local celebrities. Come on out and support this good cause
that raises funds for the Special Children's Swim Program.
SKATE FOR FUN
On Mondays and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. there i5 a
Skate for Fury program at the Pickering Recreation Com-
plex. Skate to pleasant music and chat to your friends.
Everyone 45 years and older is welcome. Cox is 501 per per-
son.
TV TAPING SESSION
individuals or families can get free tickets for the CT V
television show "Guess What" by calling CF.T.O. ticket
department 299-2205. They will either mail the tickets to you
or hold tickets at the door in your name. Group bookings
must be made by calling Rick Watts 299-2183 or Michael
Saunders at 299-2173.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides 1b. $1.99
Hinds Ib. $2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
(Contim" from front pa")
2nd Annual
politicians and celebrities.
Sponsors may be at
tracted through proles
sional organizations,
group of friends or in
dividually.
Celebrity Swim
heat from the final will
reach the grand finale - the
championship relay race.
a . However, news has leaked
- out that some teams may
be 'handicapped' to add to
the fun.
The Celebrity Swim will The evening will include
involve numerous relay a parade and introduction
teams ( four participants of the swimmers, plus the
per relay team) swimming swimming race itself. A
against one another in one reception will follow.
or more heats. The top Start your training now,
teams from each heat will pools schedules are
progress to the final. availabe at the Complex.
The best times in each Get into the swim!
Durham Region School
Bd. Supports Challenge
The board has voted to
support the Metropolitan
Toronto School Board in its
challenge to the constitu-
tional validity of the exten-
sion of funding to the
Separate School system.
The board will notify the
Toronto Board, the
Association of Large
School Boards in Ontario.
local MPPs, the Minister of
Education, the Attorney
General, and the Commis-
sion on Planning and Im-
plementation of Separate
School Funding of its deci-
sion.
Community Use of Sdrools
The board has approved a
revised policy on the Com-
munity Use of Schools. The
revised policy and regula-
tions establish the condi-
tions under which com-
munity groups are permit-
ted to use school property.
The board has accepted
and endorsed the concept
of the Community School
involving cooperation bet-
ween the Board and local
municipalities in the con-
struction and; or develop-
ment of shared use
facilities. It will proceed to
refer this policy to the rele-
vent persons for their con-
sideration and suggestions.
Pickering's Glenn Healy
Makes 63 Saves At College
Senior goalie Glenn Healy
of Pickering made 63 saves
in Western Michigan
University hockey team's
series against
Bow in Green last
weekend (Feb. 1-2).
The Broncos swept the
series with 52 sad 5 vic-
tories to put their overall
record at 16-151 and their
Cenitral Collegiate Hockey
Association mark at 13-13.
Healy stooped 35 slots on
Friday and �g on Saturday.
4 �wr
Ali
In the second contest, he
assisted on twogoals to
earn his fifth and sixth
career pts.
holds the WML'
record for the most carder
pants a goalie. The
former Pickm Panther
i1513.1 in the Branco net
with a 3.51 goals against
avesaves
percentage.. He
.� made
W6 saves this season for an
average of 30.9 per game
having seen action in 29 of
the team's 32 games.
Speaking
To You
Scott Fenad M.P.
Ontario Riding
A university student recently requested my opinion on why
the Liberals lost the 1964 Federal Election. Naturally a
great number of things came to mind. however, one par-
ticular concept seemed to say it all. That is that over the 15
years of the Liberal Party's reign, Canadians gradually
came to believe that they no longer had a true "voice" in
the governing process. 1964 was the year that Canadians
went to the polls and voted for a government that promised
to reverse that trend.
Even after the message came loud and clear through the
polls, the parties now in opposition, still fail to understand
that the Canadian people wish to take part in the con-
sultative process which the Government has initiated. For
instance, when Health and Welfare Minister, Jake Epp,
released his consultation paper on the reform of child and
elderly benefits a few weeks ago, the reaction of the Opposi-
tion was to denounce any discussion of new social policies . .
they would have no changes and consequently no im-
provements to the system.
This disdain for seeking discussion has carried beyond
social spending issues. When Justice Minister John Crosbie
introduced legislation aimed at making federal statutes
conform to the Charter of Rights, Liberals and New
Democrats again took great exception to the presentation
of a number of complicated and clouded issues in the form
of a discussion paper. It would appear that they would have
the government proceed to draft legislation in such areas as
mandatory retirement, the role of women and homosexuals
in the armed forces and the voting, and drinking and driv-
ing ages, without thorough and substantial discussion.
In a democracy, an Opposition's power derives chiefly
from government's acceptance of public and parliamen-
tary discussion of its actions. It is thus a strange situation in
Ottawa today to see an Opposition which measures its
strength in terms of its success in shutting down talk on cer-
tain issues. Will they never learn? The only hope is that or-
dinary Canadian citizens will not be shy to talk and will in-
spire the Opposition to be a little fairer and a little more
open-minded.
Report �.
from
'QueensWOA
�1 1
Park �.
By George Ashe. MPP Durham West
Undoubtedly you are familiar with recent news reports on
the proposed takeover bid by Unicorp Canada Corporation
of Union Enterprises Limited. Full page advertisements,
directed to Union shareholders, have appeared in our ma -
daily newspapers giving the views of both parties in this
In recent days, however, the Government has received ex-
pressions of concern from Union Gas customers, both large
and small. and also from many of the municipalities which
have granted franchises to Union Gas. The focus of their
concern is the apparent haste of the proposal and they have
expressed considerable fear that a decision might be made
without a full public review of the issues.
Industrial customers of Union Gas in particular are seek-
ing assurance that their interests and the public interest in
price, service and reliability not be jeopardized by the pro-
posed transaction. The Cabinet of the Ontario Government
has considered the offer of Unicorp Canada Corporation to
the holders of common shares in Union Enterprises
Limited, a widely -held public company whose major asset
is its ownership of Union Gas. The Cabinet is also fully
aware of the concern and confusion felt by many of the
shareholders who feel that more information is needed
before a decision is made. 0
As your M.P.P. I feel it is important to report to you that
Union Gas plays a vital role as an energy supplier to the On-
tario economy. It serves approximately 492.000 industrial
and residential customers. It provides transmission ser-
vices to TransCanada Pipelines Ltd. and other distributes
inchhdinng Consumes' Gas, Northern and Central Gas Co.
and the Kingston P.U.C.
Therefore, I have announced that, commencing March 19,
1965. the Ontario Energy Board will hold public hearings on
all matters relating to the proposed takeover and will then
report to Cabinet on the implications of the transaction for
energy supply, rates and service.
The Ontario Energy Board Act provides for bearings and
approvals where ownership and control of a public utility
changes. The board, therefore, must also consider whether
the same regulations apply when a bolding company
changes hands. Union Enterprises has many thousands of
slmrehofders, wheretas 66 percent of Unicorp is controlled
by one Person.
The Ontario Securities Commission, which held six days of
Barings on the subject, will not issue a cease -trade a der
despite the takeover bid made by Unicorp. The Bearing,
though important, had nothing to do with the utility's ser-
vice. It was based on the allegation of Union that the pur-
chase by Unicorp of 4,500,000 common shares of Union were
private agreements interred into at a time wBen Uricorp
had formed an intention of making a subsequent takeover
bid The Commission, however, ruled that the prrcluses
did not constitute private agreements and it ford m boss
to cease -trade the subsequent offer.
SPORTS &FITNESS ONTARIO
.-.h4otewr
Alex Baumann's two gold medals in
swimming—in world record time—at the
9984 Olympics were
the "best ever" per-
formances by a
Canadian. After
his first award
presentation, he
acknowledged
an appreciative
audience by toss-
ing frisbees—a
traditions! swim
team victory
salute—to a
cheering crowd. m
s
An offick i Canadian Olympic 9mm %earn frisbee. a"
Mth other team mernorabilia, ere feah� at Queen's
Ptak in an e*) bd ent lied 'Cetebrahon of Amateur Sport
presented by Sports and Fitness OrNario.
Ministry of
�Q Tourism and
V Recreation
Ontario