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Home My WebLink AboutPP1986_01_22s Or (M *Mtt A� Fine Cuisine in an historic setting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants. Banquets for 50.100 people. 520 Progress Ave. At Mecow•n ''r'� - .• Piano Bar- Live music evenings - CaB 2082222 for r•s.nt tions For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EghFmon sq. 7S5-0523 • Markham At Lawr•nm439-2731 FULLY LICENSED Jack in the Toy Box Lt& 261-4851 2855 Lawrence Ave. E. • BUY • RENT • SELL • TOYS • BABY FURNITURE BABY FURNITURE SALE Mayors To Speak At Board The president and coun- cillors of the Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade are pleased to announce that W. G. McLean. Mayor of Ajax and John Anderson. Mayor of Pickering will be guest speakers at the board's luncheon meeting an Tues. Jan. 28th. The mayors will outline plans for the towns in 1986 and will also perform the swearing in ceremony of the Board of Trade's 1986 council. The meeting will be held at The Old Liverpool House. 1209 Kingston Rd., Pickering with "mingle period" starting at 11:30 a.m. and hatch at 12:15 p.m. It will be adjourned at sgproacimately 1:30 p.m. Reservations are essen- tial and may be made by calling the board office at 683 Ml prior to noon on Fri. Jan- 24th. The cost is $10 per person for members of the Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade. and $15 per person for non- members. payable by che- que on arrival. $2.8 Million GM Contract Scott Fennell. MP for On- tario, has an not n -ed the award of a federal govern- ment over n-•mennt contract worth $2.8 million to General Motors of Canada Ltd. of Oshawa. Under the terms of the contract General Motors of Canada is to provide 65 am- bulance trucks for various Canadian Forces bases. These vehicles will be a modified version of the Chevrolet Model K30903 Chassis Cab featuring a 6.2 litre diesel engine and three -speed automatic transmission capable of operating in extreme temperatures. As well, these trucks will conform to military re- quirements: air transpor- table, blackout lights, camouflage paint, military markings. removable Red Cross insignia and a NATO standard litter support system. 20¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1775 $9 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS WTS Kingston Road Classes In a variety of crafts. 284-1171 Vol. 21 No. 3 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Jan. 22, 19116 PICKERING i.s O Kick The Habit: Dial 1-800.387-01661 • Start d4ninating the ci- garettes that are least important • Spend time in places where smoking is restricted, such as -N*o Smoking' sections of restaurants • Exercise -jog swim ortakc an aerobics class • Cut out the cigamtes that are more strongly desired. such as when you've finished a meal • Consult your family physi- cian to karn mare about treatments that an help you quit smoking such as hype maxis, health education pro- grams at local public health ageneses or ascotiae chewitge tM • Avow WOO gain with wrdar exenarc, and wasablc eating habits • be both optirastic and patient. h war take time to adjures to your new ldeatytc Dial 1-800-38--0661 to joie address drug and alcohol abuse ment application submit- the wattan team.- Starting and nicotine falls auto the The Qt'IT UNE as endorsed January 1st. smhokcn who need category of a drug dependence. by the Canadian Council on help 4Luuu* can call the Qt IT 'We recOVa a that for many Stroking and Health. Council UNE. a national toU-free smoke-. quitting s a dtfrn►k Executive Director. Dan trwa bonne. challenge. For some. a !'rete recently stated. -Our goal s to The QUIT U\E, a short Yeats resolution marks the crdfc a sarwke-f-ee, socxtr and taped message. oBers imamse- begmu! 219 Of iA aucliffillst to %1'T we feel the QUIT UNE will dam support mtormathon for smoking. sad Dr. Lyme Kw- matte a vahiabte contribution to Canadians who pkdpc to quit Iowski. a scientist with the i, m meet this obliwave.' smoking as part of thaw 1996 Foundation. 'The Qt 1T UNk Storrington St.. supports Som Years resol tic res_ In is designed to give this group M effect. January Ist through February 8th. 1996, the Qt IT uamedtiate mippowt. The tape offers strategies on O y U!� E rapt wit! operate 24 hours �, and give the taller tips, f' / a day in bah English and on how to make at through the Pine Creek watercourse. French- initial period of withdrawal. For will not be a problem Jarker supported the c'Lampie: amendment application rhe Addiction Research stating that the proposed per week. Foundation and the Canadian • 5et a firm Quit Date to stop w mem n' 'sun with the cab of a tractor - 'trailer Council on Smoking and 'ming Health have cooperated in the • Prior to gu atingl keep a Missa� ssauga, a driver for deo cloyment of the QUIT written daily record of vi here For more idorrtioo on U%E as part of their ongoing and when you smoke. identi- V .L. write public health education ac- fy occasions when smoking Stop Sm okuag tivitacs. was least important or. at the so Bloor Street West, The mandate of the Addic- other extreme. very Suite 1500, tion Research Foundation is to important Toronto, Ontario M 5 2V1 will be the special speaker. ----- -- ......... No Spare Rental Housing The October 1985 results Sunibirly, the 1422 unit adopt a more proactive Of Canada Mortgage and public apartment stock re- role in the provision and en - Housing Corporation's trained at full occupancy couragemnt of rental hou s - semi -annual rental apart- during the two 1985 ing for both market and melt vacancy survey, con- surveys. non -market clientele. ducted in the Durham area. The reasons for this tight Durham Region, with its show that there has been rectal market have been quickening population and little significant change in well documented - a strong employment growth, ap- the availability of rental economy coupled with little pears poised to share in apartment accommodation or insufficient apartment these rental commitments. during the six month inter- construction in most Rents averaged $386 $437 val since the April 1965 market areas. monthly for one and two survey. In Ajax and Pickering bedroom suites. Although the vacancy there is not enough produc- rate declined in Whitby its tion of rental haling to .............................. relatively small apartment alter their "no vacancy„ stock was ratable to in- situation where rates have the Oshawa C.M.A. fallen from a respective ��fluence rate which remained at .1% and 2.5% in April 1985 in tornorrm .lei. to .0% for both In Oshawa. all 6187 units municipalities in October. of its privately initiated According to CMHC the apartment stock were present policy of the pro- more or less fully occupied vincial government sug- tea cross as was the case in April. gests that Ontario will soon •This space could be W 196 ours for just �"�`°"'` yPRI(1(. 1D $13.00P er week • i ; qr rasa•. Way Support lied Cross swvrtes with a donation to un*" Way Turn Down Funeral. Home A zoning by-law amend- funeral home is 5,400 ment application submit- .square feet in size and the ted by Percy A. Elliott on owner will be occupying behalf of C. & E. Pender on the entire second floor. residential land on the He said that a funeral north side of Kingston Rd., home should not be con - west of the Pine Creek sidered a commercial ven- watercourse to an ap- ture but should be seen as a propriate zoning that will public service. He also permit development of a pointed out that there is funeral home in conjure- parking at the rear for 28 tion with a residential use, cars and this will be buf- was refused by Pickering fered by a fence and land - Council at its meeting on soaping. Dec. 16th. Kingsley Welton of 1751 Jarker added that the Storrington St.. supports property is not suitable for the refusal of any applica- residential use and a tion for commercial funeral home is allowed development on the north under the Official Plan. side of Kingston Rd. bet- He said services such as ween Walnut Lane and the sidewalks will be installed Pine Creek watercourse. by the owner and traffic However. Douglas will not be a problem Jarker supported the because there will be an amendment application average of only one funeral stating that the proposed per week. Brock Rd. Accident Takes 4 People's Lives A terrible accident in Dolphins. The two girls Pickering last Saturday who were killed were from night took the lives of four Markham and Unionville people. two of whoa we. a and were devoted to their swimming young swimmers. The accident on Brock Rd. near Flinch Ave. killed 15 year old Sheri-Lym Ger- rard and her father. Toa, as well as 16 year old Renal Grunert -And her met Renata. The fifth person in the car was Sheri -Lynn's mother. Judy. who suffered internal injuries in the crash but is in satisfactory cPkeringo Ajax *, a The two girls and their mothers were being driven from � Tan " frau a successful swimm- Christian ing meet at the Pickering Recreation Complex. The Toyota mini -van was Women's reduced to tangled a taed mess w mem n' 'sun with the cab of a tractor - 'trailer C l u b Meets driven by Richard John McMerty, 28, of Ajax Pickering Cbd*ian Missa� ssauga, a driver for Women's Chub will hold its ?avitz Breathers haulage. Morning Coffee meeting in Mr. McMerty has been the Grenada ResstauratiL charged with four cotants of Pickering Town Centre on dangerous driving causing Thurs. Jan. 30th from 9:30 death, dangerous driving to 11:30 a.m. causing bodily harm and The public is welcome to failing to provide a breath attend and the cost is $3 per sample for police to check person. Irene Simonsen the alcohol content of his will be the special speaker. blood. Reservations and The swimming competi- cancellations must be tion was on its final day of made before Jan. 27th by the weekend meet hosted calling 683-7615 or 839-04.37. by the Pickering Blue A nursery is available. Teen Baby Sitting Training Eight week courses for learning child care are available at the Durham Region Family YMCA in Oshawa, Whitby and Pickering, and cover such topics as first-aid, safety, child development, discipline, behaviour problems, illness - among others. Participants are required to prepare a baby-sitting kit, as well as take part in a "placement" and receive an evalua- tion. Guest speakers are brought in for different topics, and the main instructors are registered nurses. At the finish of the course, an exam is written. If all re- quirements are met, the participants receive a baby-sitting certificate. For more information, phone 668.6868, 686-1828, or 433-1463. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E 281-6WO hat tette- of Klnoaon Rd_ Page 2 THE NEWS POST Red. Jan. L2. 1986 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Freedom Defended We heard with relief last week that after the four Univer- sity of Toronto professors tried to stop the South African Ambassador from speaking to a law students' discussion on apartheid. the president of the university and many others expressed their disapproval of this attempt to stop freedom of speech on the campus. Universities traditionally have had freedom for any group to say what it thinks - including to the discontent of many. Marxists and Communists. The sad thing is that there is any question of freedom of speech in Canada. But it seems to occur often these days. and Canadians will have to be wary of those who would take away this basic freedom. It is very interesting this week as the United States celebrates Martin Luther King Day and remembers a man who preached "non-violence" in the struggle to get equality for black Americans. It cost him his life but his struggle has resulted in a far better situation for American black people- It L interesting to note that the tiny black kingdom of Lesotho, which lies inside of South Africa, has just had a military takeover from former Prime !Minister Jonathan. It appears that the communists had got to this gentleman and with the Cuban foreign minister arriving on the scene. those who see a society free of the repressive dictatorship of com- muni_cm decided to take over. And get this - there was danc- ing in the street by the black people of this independent nna- tion' Jonathan had been accused by South Africa of har bouring guerrillas dedicated to overthrov►•rng the govern- ment of South Africa. Which brings tis to the key fact that the turmood in South Africa has been imstigated by agents of the Soviet Union along with its buddy. Cuba: South Africa is the only part of the continent of Africa atich has not been brought under the influence of the So%-W*s KGB. l luie we in North America cannot condone apartheid, w•e must realise that the unrest in South Africa is complicated by Soviet pressures to get western countries' irsflueice both political and economic out of Africa. South Africa is a very complicated political structure. but. in our opinion the North American support of violent agitators is only ax itng the communists to take over and will. in the end. give no deremt life to the black people of that country. Bob's Notes Senior Citizens -Right To Work" Protection of what he called the senior citizens - --right to cork" last weer was urged M Reg Stackhouse. M. P. - Scar- borough wrest, in the House of Commons-. He objected to Canada Post refusing a Christmas season job to a Scar- borough west woman because she'was over sixty-five. In view of this being against government policy on age discrimination. he urged the minister responsible for Canada Post to protect senior citizens rights. The Hon. Michel Cote assured him Canada Post would review its hir- ing policy. Regulations Promote Recycling t ►ntano has created a new day for household waste recycling by announcing new soft drink container regula- tio is Environment Minister Jim Bradley said recentiv. Under the new regulations. distributors and brand name owners must maintain a ratio of 40 percent refillable bottles he said. New containers will be allowed as of Dec. 14. Thev include plastic -reinforced glass and PET 1 polyethylene tetrathalate: containers Their share of the market will be monitored and the Ministry will closely audit the recycling efforts of industries with new packaging. "The new con- tainers will have to be recyclable. If a tan -refillable con- tainer does not reach a 50 percent recyciing level within three years, fines, and ultimately deposits on the container type will result." Mr. Bradlev said. Strong Market, But Not A Boom The residential resale housing market in Toronto is ex- pected to experience another strong year in 1996. Housing sales are predicted to rise 10 to 12 percent over 1985 levels and selling prices are forecast to climb tip to eight percent. "We are currently in the midst of an exceptional market for residential real estate in this city." says David Higgins, of Royal LePage Residential Real Estate Services in Toron- to. "The demand for homes maintained a very high level right through 1985• and there is every --arson to believe that this demand will not taper off significantly in 1986.•' PICKED no p Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company limited. Est 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 364 Office: 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher i General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manger - Irene Watson ADVERTISING — Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Carol Adams, John Axions EDITORIAL — Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS — S9 per year - 20t a copy A."OUdair :,... ., 7� ( A: I 7! .,386 a: the lntertnat:orLA. t vn:re recentiv but true.-) I 1 part Unit- nxxiel certainly gut a lot of attention. Cindy came in third in the 1965 contest. Born in Scar- borotigh, she lived in Florida for seven years before return- ing to North York. She wants to teach school and is current- ly in customer service at a printing company. i Photo - Bob R'atson Need French -Speaking Students Ontario's Ministry of Health has a campaign under way to encourage French-speakk q students to puisne careers in health disciplines. "We wait young people to realize that there are challenging and useful careers open to then in the field of health," said Health Minister Murray Elston. "On- tano has an especially urgent need for health professionals who speak French, so we are directing our campaign to French-speaking stridents in grades 7 through 13." Poetry Corner An Old Claddagh Ring a lifetime of love -conceived memories, in a simple fading gold ring, now lying alone in the darkness, the dawning of morn for to bring new life to its once glowing brilliance, for another young hand to enfold, through its wondrous, endurable history, ancient stories are ever retold. that old Claddagh ring of my mother's, how with pride I gaze on its form, reminded how strength in its beauty, helped her vanquish lifer' pain -ravaged storm, forever in thoughts of my homeland, beside that great Shamrock so green, there's a tiny wee ring, boldly glistening, the finest to surely be seen. Brian R. Wood Scarborough K you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. Around Scarborough by Gay Abbate Johnston Is Not Leaving We have bad news for Alderman Kurt Christensen - Richard Johnston is not ready to give up his Scarborough West provincial seat. Last week we reported how Kurt was considering whether to take another stab at provincial politics via a by-election for the Scarborough West seat if Richard stepped down because of ill health as rumour would have it. However, Richard has informed us that the news of his pending political demise has been greatly exag- gerated. The fact is, Richard says, that he has no intention of stepping down since he is feeling just fine (he suffered a heart attack last year) except for a nasty cold which is cer- tainly not just cause to renounce one's political career. It looks like Kurt will just have to wait until the next pro- vincial election if he wants to try again to unseat Richard. She's Watching We have it on very good authority that rookie Ward 2 Alderman Gerry Altobello is not enjoying his first months in office and the reason is May McKenzie. May ran against Gem in the municipal election and has shown up at every council meeting and at every committee meeting where Gerry would be in attendance. She doesn't talk: she simply Sits there and observes the proceedings. Gerry is the only rookie who has not spoken or even asked a question at either committee or council. Since all the other rookies have taken active roles since they took office. %4 e wonder how it could be that Gerry has not had one single question to ask on all the items his committee and council have dealt with since Dec. 1. `low 5 Minutes Sometimes one minute can seem like an hour but this was literally the case last Thursday at recreation and parks committee when chairman Alderman Scott Cavalier called a a minute break so committee could consider something in private. Well. those five minutes dragged out to almost one and oee-half hags. Someone must have had a very slow watch' Gus and Joyce Mayor Gus Harris and Controller Joyce Tnnnmer definitely do not like each other. Gus likes to ignore Joyce at council meetings when she indicates that she wants to speak or ask questions. Of eoirse. this only makes Joyce angry. The two have been spatting for some time perhaps because Joyce is critical of Gus and would like to be mayor herself. Last week at board of control Gus said to his mak ctAleagues ..let's get the meeting over before she gets here". Gas wasn't so lucky. Joyce made the meeting a I though a few minutes late. You've got to be fast Gus to put •ne over on Joyce. 1 Different Licence Question: When is Alderman Kurt Christensen opposed to -r -,tau amts having liquor licences' Answer: When they're : n his ward and could cost him some votes if he doesn't sup` port the residents. Kurt has systematically and notoriously during his three years on council refused to support residents opposed to neighbourhood restaurants obtaining liquor licences or get- ting extensions to existing licences. But last week, Kurt aged couictil to support residents who did not want a pro- posed restaurant on Kennedy Rd. to be granted a licence. ('ontrdkr Frank Faubert reminded Kurt of his past record at the last council meeting. Of course, Kurt argued that the circumstances were different this time. Darts To Council This week's dart goes to Scarborough Council for forcing Torn Markakos, the proprietor of the Ice Queen and Burgers Drive-in on Sheppard Ave. to take down a large planter he put up to'besautify his property. Tom spent some SW on the ao ft. long planter. Now council has ordred him to take it down because it is partly on city property even though the city does not presently need the land for sidewalks. Tom was willing to take the planter down whenever the city needed the land. According to Torn the planter did not interfere with pedestrian movement because there are no sidewalks by his property. Laurels To Trustees This week's laurel goes to the seven Scarborough School trustees who voted in favour of Carole Noble's motion to send a letter of congratulations to Scarborough schoolgirl Monika Schnar•re who was recently named supermodel of the year. Four trustees led by David Horrox voted against the motion arguing that modelling competitions don't represent the values the Scarborough school system is try- ing to instill in its students. Monika through her success and the manner in which she has handled herself to date reflects nothing but good things about the system which has helped to mold her. So hurray to Monika and boo to those fair trustees. Best Wishes And finally, we send a cheery hello and wishes for a speedy recovery to Controller Frank Faubert who is home recuperating after surgery last week. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Wed. Jan..22,199? TH .ti, $ pOST_ISage3' _�� Ontario Doubles Handball Championships .$ City Buick Gives Away $6000 Cruise For Two Police Constable Claire Campbell of 33 Division Don :hills last week made the draw of the winning ticket in the City Buick Pontiac Cadillac Ltd. contest for a $6000 cruise for two on the beautiful Sea Princess. Winners of the draw were Mr. and Mrs. Clive Edwards of Ajax. Ont. To enter the draw visitors to the showroom of City Buick during the Christmas season filled in a farm to anter the contest. At centre is John Carmichael. Vice President and General Manager of City Buick Pontiac Cadillac Ltd. and at right is Barry Petherick. new car sales manager. ( Photo - Bob Watson ) Kiwanis Club Christmas Projects For over a domai years now the Kiwanis Club of the Golden Mile has been donating an appropriate Christmas item for the ward of the Whitby Hospital - This year a chime clock was requested to enable blind patients to recognize the time of day. The club purchased a clock and delivered it to the hospital. Another project. ..Toy Time", long carried out by Kiwanis Clubs in Toronto and started in Scarborough in 1984 will become another annual event. The 1985 pro ject was completed with the help of the Kiwanis Club of Scarborough and The Salvation Army. A Valentine Gift From City Hall Couples wishing to be married on Valentine's Day, Fri. Feb. 14th, will be offered free use of the Wed- ding Chapel at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. The customary users fee of S25 will he waived by the city for brides and grooms celebrating their marriage on Valentine's Day. Anyone wishing to book the chapel or would like further information call the Scarborough Communica- timr: off" at 2967212. Now Open January 21, 1986 AT THE OLD TOWN HALL THE TOWN HALT. RISTORAN'I'E SUPERB ITALIAN CUISINE 96 Main St. N., Markham reservations 4714" With the new year upon us, handball players from all over Ontario are gear- ing up for the first of three major tournaments ending with the 1986 Worlds, Cana- dian Handball Champoin- ships in Kelowna, B.C. in May. - 3 Scarborough Fishermen Winners Three Scarborough fishermen were winners in the 27th annual Molson Big Fish Contest for 1985 operated by the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters. Matthew Kriss placed 12th in the "Largemouth Bass -Catch & Keep" category with a 7.25 lb bass caught in Lake Seugog. Gerhard Klie placed 9th in the "Speckled Trout - Catch & Keep" category with a 7.62 Ib. trout caught in Gay Lake in MacMurchy Township. Zdenlro Katic placed 5th in the "Salmon -Live Release" category with a salmon 45 inches long and having a 26 -inch girth caught in the Credit River. All three men received a Mitchell rod and reel. a Michael Drams print and a perswAlized certificate of participation in the 1985 Molson Big Fish Contest. This first tournament, the Ontario Doubles Cham- pionships, is scheduled for January 25th and 26th at the Jewish Community Centre, corner of Bloor and Spadina. John Philips of Scar- borough and Mario Fisico of Pickering will be team- ing up once again and will be out to win the title for an unprecedented sixth year in a row. Philips and Fisico came within one point of winning the Canadian Doubles Championships last April, losing in the tie breaker 11-10. Since the Ontario Hand- ball Association made Junior Development its number one priority we have seen the emergence of some top future prospects. A junior to look out for is Chris Jennings of Scar- borough. Chris came away' from California with third place in the 17 and under ; category. He is the youngest player to have won a Provincial "B" title in the 3 -wall champion- ships held last August. Chris will be teaming up with Norm Churly, one of Metro's finest, from Etobicoke. After the preliminaries end on Thurs. Jan. 23rd, play will continue at 2 p.m. Sat. Jan. 25th. Finals are scheduled for 2 p.m. on Sun. Jan. 26th. For more details call 496-4284. 7picturia otameb glass SUMUES CLASSES MTAOOUCTORY COURSES CUSTOM WORK Now tilling for February b March OEMIRS Use our equipnre^t vniope Uft Materials suUphes - S45.00 REGISTER NOW 4190 KkWton Road. Scarborough 281-8811 THE FRAMING EXPERIENCE 2s7-laso "OFF OFF' I � Do you know someone who deserves a medal? If you know someone who has made Ontario a better place to live ... through their selflessness, humanity and kindness... tell us. An Advisory Council of Ontario citizens, whose hon- ourary chairman is the Lieu- tenant Governor of Ontario, The Honourable Lincoln ht. Alexander, selects 12 winners from nominations made by you each year. We need your nominations by March 14, 1986. Nomination forms are available now bv writ- ing: Executive Secretary, Advi- sory Council, Ontario ltiledal for Good Citizenship, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario Nt7A 1N3. The Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship .Page 4,THE: NEWS POST Wed. Jan. '1.22j 1906 'DIARYI Cp M Space under this heading is available at no charge to ton - t profit groups. WED. JAN. 22 i q 10 a.m. THE JEWS OF CHINA Professor K. T. Fann will give a lecture on "The Jews of China" at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W.. North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL Everyone is invited to the Armchair Travel Series at the �Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Waltman Fireside Lounge. Hear about such faraway places as Burma. Nepal, Greece, Tahiti, Australia, Hong Kong, Peru, Kenya, ;,Taiwan, New Zealand and many more. 11:30 a.m. to 12 noon SMOKE FREE ENVIRONMENT Helen Ross, publicity chairman for the Scarborough E chapter of the Heart a. Stroke Foundation of Ontario will pre- sent a "Smoke Free Environment" flag to Brooks Road Public School, 85 Keeler Rd., West Hill at an assembly. This honour is being accorded to the school because not one per- son in the building smokes. t 12 noon FILM FOR SENIORS The film "Gone With The Wind". starring Vivien Leigh and Clark Gable. will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre. Don Mills Rd. 8 Eglinton Ave. E. Admission to the film is free. 1230 to 12:% p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS Catherine M. Palmer, Director of Music at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkmmster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Everyone is welcome. 1:3D p.m_ FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55-s Club at St. David's Village. 1290 Danforth Rd.. is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol. 267-8478. 8 to 1 m_ JEWISH ETHICS i PHILOSOPHY Rabbi Moshe Stem, Shaarei Tefillah Synagogue, will pive a lecture on the topic "Wisdom of the Ages' in the Waltman Fireside Lounge of the Wagman Centre, 55 Arneer Ave., North York Everyone is welcome. 6:30 p.m. ROBBIE BURNS NIGHT The Trident Club is holding a Robbie Burns Night at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Dinner is at 7 p.m. Tickets are $8 and are available from Andy. 454-5M or Isabel, 8335169. Deadline for reservations is Jan. 15. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING i A-T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 42S Jane St. S"o 3 Toronto. Ontario kM 3Z7 7663330 Financiel Statements. Corporate rsx Returns. Payroll 6 Complete Accounting Services DENTIST DENTIST I Dr. Mark Goodman wishes to announce the association of Dr. Jay Dragicevic in the practice of General Dentistry at 3420 Finch Ave. E. at Warden Saturday appointments available 497-2277 CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS SHARON A. PETERKIN cc ClwWatm 605 McCaran Rad n ren ire sums+ 439-5538 Alexander Yuan l. e c o t Chhoproctic Homeopathy Naturopathy 2942 Finch Ave. E. Suits 108 497.0252 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759-5601 JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block soul^ of Lawrence) 439-5538 Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. WhN9, a ec., o.e. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough ~'-- - - - - i Evening appointments Available Initial 112 hour consultation 320m 282-5779 WED. JAN. 22 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 8 p.m. CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 694-0550. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to attend the weekly euchres spon- sored by the Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland 8 Brimely. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. 8 to 10 pm. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ajax Pickering One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its weekly meetings each Wednesday in the Ajax High School Library to find out about children's activites, monthly dances and adult activities. THURS. JAN. 23 10 a.m. to 12 noon INDOOR GOLF FOR SENIORS Indoor golf is available for seniors at Cedarbrook Com- munity Centre, Markham Rd. south of Lawrence Ave., every Thursday. Bring your own clubs. 6 pm. BUSINESS i PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB At its regular monthly dinner meeting at the Ramada Renaissance Hotel, the Toronto East Business and Profes- sional Women's Club will focus on reports from attendees of the Nairobi Conference and the Intemational Federation of Business and Women's Clubs Conference in New Zealand. All interested women welcome. For reservations call Priscilla Coles. 864-1234 (days). 7 to 8 pm. 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 between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor- mation call 494-6912. 7 p.m to .."miligild 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 28458W or Michael. 668-7191. 7 to 11 p.m. BINGO The Lion's Club of Agincourt is sponsoring weekly Bingo at Glen Watford Community Centre, Sheppard and Midland Awes. Admission is S1 and everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p ria LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal services available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre. 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, comer of Warden b Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 pm. PARENT'S NIGHT All parents of students in grades 9 to 13 are invited to West Hill Collegiate. 350 Morningside Ave., West Hill to visit the teachers and discuss any areas of concern. 7:30 pini. LIIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer• the support group for Agincourt and Scarborough units of the Canadian Cancer Society, will.. at Bendale Acres. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 9 p.m- NORTH YORK A.C.LD. MEETING Barbara McElgurtrl, past president of the Canadian and Quebec Association for Children with Leaming Disabilities will be guest speaker at the meeting of the North York Branch to be held in the cafeteria, North York Board of Education. Administration Centre. 5050 Yonge St. Admission is tree and everyone is welcome. 9 rrL FILM NIGHT T?►e North York Division of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded invites the public to pin them for a film night at the North York Board of Educa- tion Assembly Hall, 5050 Yonge St. 9 p L ENCORE CONCERT The Canadian Contemporary Musk Workshop, a non- profit organization designed to promote the composition and performance of works by Canadian composers, is presenting an "Encore Concert" at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 m Borough Dr. Admission is tree and everyone is welcome. For details call 296.7212. 8 pm. LA LECHE LEAGUE La Leche League of Agincourt East invites all pregnant women and breastfeeding mothers to its meeting. Babies are always welcome. For details call 299.0335. FRI. JAN. 24 10 a.m to 10 p -m. FREE SKATING Enjoy a spin on Harbourfront's beautiful lakeside rink. It's North America's largest outdoor artificial ice surface. After- wards en oy a cup of hot chocolate beside a b 9 cozy fireplace. For reports on ice conditions call 364-5665. Skating is free. 6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 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 p.rrL FAMILY FILMS Bring the family to Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. to watch the following free film presentation: "The Devil and Daniel Mouse", "A Boy and a Boa" and "Gerald McBoing Going' 7:30 p.m. ISAAC T. HECKER LECTURE The Catholic information Centre and the Paulist Fathers of Toronto host the annual Isaac T. Hecker Lecture in the cen- tre's auditorium, 830 Bathurst St. This year's presentation is offered by Rev. John F. Wickham, director of the Ignatian Centre of Spirituality. Montreal. 8 p.m. ENCORE CONCERT The Canadian Contemporary Music Workshop, a non- profit organization designed to promote the composition and performance of works by Canadian composers, is presenting an Encore Concert at the Royal Conservatory of Music Con- cert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. For details call 284-4015. ----------------- SAT. JAN. 25 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. FIGURE SKATING INVITATIONAL The Uxbridge Figure Skating Club presents its 7th annual Invitational Competition today and Sun. Jan. 26 at the Ux- bridge Arena and Community Centre. Events include freeskating and dance pairs. Admission is S2 for adults and $1 for children. SA T. JAN. 25 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Browse and buy from a wide assortment of antique dealers at the antique market, 222 Queen's Quay W., Harbourfront. There are 60 dealers Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and over 200 dealers on weekends, Saturdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sundays early morning to 5 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. NEW TO YOU SALE The monthly "New to you Sale" will be held at St. Martin's Anglican Church located at the bottom of St. Martin's Dr., ad- jacent to Bay Ridges I.G.A. Plaza, Pickering. It will feature lirgood used clothing for all the family with prices starting at , a book and white elephant stall. Coffee and cookies will be available. 10:30 a.m. FAMILY FILMS Bring the family to a free film presentation at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd., which will include two classic silent comedies: Charlie Chaplin in "The Adventurer" and Laurel and Hardy in "The Battle of the Century Pie Fight". 1 p,m. ALTERNATE HOUSING FOR SENIORS A presentation regarding an innovative concept of housing for seniors will be held at the North York Seniors Centre, I Empress Ave., Willowdale. Corse and let your ideas and con- cerns be heard. SUN. JAN. 26 1 p.m. i 3 p.m. IKEBANA The Sogetsu School of Ikebana will provide a floral arrang- Ing demonstration and workshop for beginners at the Royal Ontario Museum, 100 Queen's Park, Toronto. All demonstra- tions are free with ROM admission but participants are ask- ed to bring their own flowers or purchase those provided on site. 2 to 4 pm. BOBBY GIMSY BAND Canada's Pied Piper of Music, Bobby Gimby and his Band, will entertain at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m THE ART OF SPINNING The Royal Ontario Museum's Textiles Department offers a demonstration on the an of spinning This event is free with ROM admission. For details call 586-5549. 7:15 pin. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. MON. JAN. 27 9 a_m. to 4 pm CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Brower, MP Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave- E., Suite B, is open to Friday, 9 am. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointments only, phone 751-7400. 9 a -n. to 4:30 pin_ CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 216, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552. 9 a -m- to S Pm_ CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a -m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 9:30 a.m. to 4 pm. SENIORS SKI CLUB Seniors are venturemmqq to the ski trails! Everyone from beginner to expert is welcome on trips to a different ski area each week. Call 869-8426 for details on registration. 9:30 a -m- to 4.30 pin. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of David Warner. MPP Scarborough Ellesmere, located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E-, is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a -m. to 4:30 p -m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 431.9181 11 ars_ to 2 p -m. GALLERY TOURS Explore the Royal Ontario Museum on one of the daily gallery tours conducted by members of the Volunteer Com- mittee. Today's subjects include "Life After Life- at 11 am.. "Of Common Clay" at 12 noon and "From the Collections" at 2 p.m. All tours begin at the totem pole in the main lobby. Free with ROM admission. 7:30 p nl BINGO West Hill/Highland Creek Lions Club sponsors a every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETS The North York Horticultural Society wetCORMS as its speaker Chris Chadwell, botanist from England, to discuss and show slides on wild flower plant hunting in Kashmir. The meeting will be held at the North York Cortxnunity Hall, 4812 Yonge St. Admission is free and visitors are welcome. TUES. JAN. 28 9:30 to 11:30 &-rrL WRITERS' WORKSHOP The Fiction Writers' Workshop meets to read and discuss works in progress and exchange ideas and information about writing. If you write short stones, novels or children's stories and are serious about trying to publish your work join this group at Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., 281.1376. A nursery is provided. 12noon TUESDAYS FOR SENIORS "Tuesdays for Seniors" at the Royal Ontario Museum presents the film "The Renewable Tree', about a debate bet- ween conservationists and lumber companies over the clear - cutting logging method. Admission to the ROM is free for seniors on Tuesdays. 7 to 10 pm. BRIDGE Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and enjoy 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 $t for members and $2 for guests and everyone is welcome. More Community Diaries On Page 5 Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS -BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759.5291 . t Scarboro Cable WED. JAN. 22/86 10:30 Bullock Briant File P.M 11:1155 AAtt'n ex�y 12:00 Scarboro Today 11:30 Community Messages 12:15 Lifestyle TBeauty 12:30 strictly Polities 1:00 Ttrdke Past . .SAT. JAN. 25 2:301Phea Fou Get Okkr P.M. 4:00 Expo '46 Wolds Far 1:00 welt Ladle showcase 4:20!?:: t Oo Jobs 1:50 Maltese Scow 4:41 w Teasers 2:00 Greek Sbow Today TBeauty `i:15 Lifestyle 3:40 Profiles 3:30 Cbirooractic SBow i:30 strictly Poiitita 0 Mildrea's Prapamming 4:40 T.B. : Art Of Karate 4:30 T.B.A. t6:00 3o Scarbav Today 5:34 Art of Karate 6:45 6:40 awicuy Po4tics 6:40 Soot Talk ( Replay ) 7:40 Focus On Carlin 6:30 Sootligbt Oo Jobs 4:40 Comnnoity Messages 6:45 T. Teasers n -u Potties lora P W wvles; SUN. JAN. ori 10:30_ _practie Slow P.M. 11:46 Scarboro Today 12:30 Metro caused Westylle 11:30 strictivPobtia ed by T iF �' THURS. JAN. 23 MON. JAN. 27 10Svcobas Today is 60ti Ti s1s b` When . You Got Older 1 &Trow I T.B.A. I Exce 'as worlds Fair P.x. Mai Scarboro Today 12: 1s Lifestyle M:>t Politics 1:40 Com utim" Merges 6:40 Snrbaroagh Today 5:15 5:30Polite: 6:40 Chiropractic sbow 4:34 Stars Of Tomorrow 7:001riob Fab 7:30 T.B.A. 0:40 T.B.A. 0:31 Scarboro Today a:45 ILdestyle •:30ScarboroToday fI Psibe: 6:46 VU T.B.A. 6:40 SA—fta& io 14 40 Rob Cormier Stirw 6:31 SDdiAt Oa lobs 11:40Scarboro Today 6:45 Tnrti Te.aers 11:15Iahislyle 40:40 Arta SorborwOt 11:30 Prliors W30 Irish Falk Show Caemuotty Massages 11:41 Scarobor Today 11:15 IVES. JAN. 28 �k 11:31 Polities P. W ERI. JAN_ 24 12:40 Scarboro Today IS: u LiSestyle PM n -u Potties 12:40 Scarboro Today 1:01 Arts Searborwdt n: Is At Thr Movies 2:40 Meted Cetecil or n:3o Beauty Prdils Commtety 1fsaBe+ 1:4@' :40 Arts Sctrbo�ap� sm scarbsro Today 1:31 Expo 's W idTalr s:lS 5:30 Poll. 540 Scorore Today s:IS At The Movies 0:40 Herima S: Aildfats's Pr.Qa..mg l ettod Ars ch 6:40 N Fr Kid• 6:30 w0es4y Agri Free slelhsist 6:31 Porolpsseorisse 7:40 Waaissa Attrdt of Cora. People T:40 Horraoa 6 30 Scarborough Today Sew Day Adwstist 7:3/ ■esky Aspd Fie meow" 6 L�e 6:'S :40 PohRies 9--,30, ealey fiaasapCo7sA�eeeb d Caeasw !3/ Art Karate at pmor � 6:30 Scarboro Today 1Wt.3q/ You Got OMW 646 At The 1loriss 11.1 Scarttaro Today f 40 IIeases To woman ll : is 1�Nst 1e f:>t Plalsaia 61e•Nw 11x1• Ps60es 110:40 AV TO. Cemmunty Messyss COMMv"�Z� DIARY Fro°' n'P" ge 4 'o-1 :1{ � .•::•:•:•:ti :'.:':.{ ::!! : � : � ::::�! : �:•:{ti :ti � :•.:•::S !..:�! }.:2{•::1'.1 t TUES. JAN. 28 7 p.m BOOTSTRAP NETWORK ASS LTD_ All Bootstrap graduates we invited to hear Harry Graham. President I.D.M.D. Inc. at St. Leonards Church, 25 Wanless Ave., north of Lawrence Ave. and east of Yonge St., spon- sored by Bootstrap Network Association Ltd 7:30 10 930 PAL ISRAELI CLUB Israelis. 55 years of age and over who are looking for Corr, En onship and good Hebrew conversation, are Invited to the Israeli Club at The Wagman Centre, 55 Amne•r Ave., h York- A program is planned and refreshments are serv- ed_ 8 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to an py euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Brar+ctt 42, 303 Kingston Rd at Woodbine Ave. For details call 094-0550. B p.nl_ QUILTERS MEET Rougevalley Ouilters Guild meets at Sir Oliver Mowat COI- k"te, 54M Lawrence Ave. E, West Hill. Ann Bird, whose quilts any awarand d Ithro�utt loatare h Arnerica, arid l have won be guest speaker. 8:30 pAL READING SERIES Harbourfront hosts writers from the 1950's literary magazine ..Contact". Join Margaret Atwood and other Cana- dian authors in the Brigantine Adorn York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Call 364-5665 for details. WED. JAN. 29 12 moon i 230 p.aLFILM FOR SENIORS The film "Oliver" starring Alec Guiness and Robert Newton, will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission to the film is free. 12:30 to 12:55 p m. NOONDAY RECITALS Mark McDowell, organist at Bloor Street United Church, will give a free noondayy recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 3 to 4 m. JEWISH ETHICS i PHILOSOPHY Rabbi SokxTw Domb, B'nai Shalom North Congregation, will give a lecture on the topic "Changing. Styles in the 80's" In the Waltman Fireside Lounge of the agman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9.30 pm AN EVENING WITH GLEN LOATES Glen Loates, one of Canada's finest wildlife artists, is guest artist at Cedar Ridge Creative Centre, 225 Confedera- tion Dr. Registration is limited to 40 participants and the fee Is $10 including refreshments. To register phone 431.6.'399. 7 to 9:30 p m. INVESTMENT STRATEGY FOR WOMEN Learn to build a sound investment strategy which takes ad- vantage of all possible tax shelters at a program at Fairview Library, 35 Fairview Mall Dr., east of Don Mulls Rd. Registra- tion is required and the fee is $1. 8 P.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS Metro Toronto Chapter of Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics wll meet at Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Jane Taylor will talk about the Queen Street Mental Health Centre, where she is the administrator. Everyone is welcome. 8 P.m. ARTS SCARBOROUGH LITERARY MEETING The literary component of Arts Scarborough will hold its January meeting at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. at Lawrence Ave. The Program is entitled "Three Ladies from the Moon". Discussion will follow and refreshments will be served. 'Wed. Jahn. 2Z,'fW TH1? NEWSi POST 11'WC'S Centennial Rouge United Church by ;Millie Hull In the children's time this week Rev. Weese became an artist of sorts making them try to discover what was being drawn for them. It finally became a happy face which he told them they should wear as they left the church on Swlday morning. Christianity should leave a mark of cheerfulness on all it touches. Then he went on with his St. Paul series on the topic of "Love my Faihu+es". This included a desclp- tion of life in a high-rise and those with whom you come in contact. Some of these by our standards could be classed as failures and we meet them elsewhere too. No one is a failure in God's sight. The United Church Women had an interesting meeting this past week when She Paradis con- tinued her study of South Korea stressing how the Orientals revere the older generations and give them the place of honour in the family. It was suggested while we may have similar feel- ings for family members we should carry it out into the community and do even more for seniors, shut-ins, etc. It was heart warming to find we bad had a very suc- cessful year financially with sizeable donations to the Mission and Service fwd, Fred Victor Mission, Emily Stowe Shelter for women as well as the On- tario hurricane disaster. We are also very pleased to have new younger women joining with us and taking an active part in the work. Next week a Craft Group will be formed to meet each Tuesday morning at 9 a.m. The object is to share our knowledge, learn new ideas and generally work towards the fall bazaar. Small children will be welcome so any young mothers of the community will have a chance to come Out. Some of our folk are now enjoying the sunny south and we have not heard of any seriot:s illness at this time. See you next week at worship followed by the an- nual meeting and a pot luck lunch. Instant Winners Two Scarborough residents have become $10,000 instant prize win- ners in the Dec. 29 Super Loto draw. When Elizabeth and Peter Clark of Bushmills Square scratched the ins- tant portion of their Super Loto pouch, they discovered they had won one of the rive $10,000 ins - tent prizes offered in the draw. Bob Talevski, and Silvana Barbieri both of Scarborough have upon a Cadillac Sedan de Ville as an instant bonus pine in the Jan. 26th Super Loto. Gus Vardamaskos of Scarborough won $10,000 in the Match 3 Sweeps. JIM DAVIDSON MOTORS BRING YOU AG 111 1986 PLYMOUTH HORIZON AND DODGE OMNI .ONLY 1500 BUILT FEATURES INCLUDE: •1.6 Litre Engine e 4 -Speed Allantsal TFdnsmiS.s''iOfl e Front-1Nhe�e�WDrrivvee e Steel Belted Rads is AM Radio • Mairltenarwe Free Battery • Electric Rear Wvldow Defroster • Halogen Headlamps • Low Back Cloth Bucket Seats with Dual Recliners • Power Brakes MOFUE ttltr'we 3bn fir WAd@k =2 "S2/W traa4atlsaea A t4ll,sa4nic tmatlfaiStlaa x 00 EXTRA COST. A 5216 apse . ■0 EXTRA COST. A 5626 dun atss wd6 "Tie CliscbW'* aa/ won "TM Clu caer" 1w tae ase oo r """'> $1126" $788" COMPARE OUR STANDARD FEATURES: DODGE OMNI/PLYMOUTH HORIZON VS. HYUNDAI PONY 1.6 Lao Er Vis 1 4 Vere Engno Front.w hoLLl]r" Reer-Whee Drano 50 Hwy& PG 5.6111W IM 35 t kwyArPG &&.M00 KM Rack i Puwon Stswmy Not AlrWblo 5 Pas lin go Capacity 4 Passenger CEO" cloth wets Vow Seats sit sme-9 Mllteel Not Available T~ Glass Not A salable Val my Mirror Not Avadade 5 yearfa0.000 KM Wrrrarty 2 yoer/40.000 KM W wrarty Budi in North Amenca Butt in South Kona FOR LESS.�o OR 8,.90-10 FINANCING' DIRECT CASH lex(sttdln9ansportation and pity tax). FACTORY REBATE w o,.r.a o,w«s v w •e ern„ a w eww•a ; fta r o ,ass 11powmft o.ww d•..w,r• ro- amw —W"wv SM w Ca."V ow M'm em"W" doom -er.d on AW%AMCh0W . S,ggw r.d,•r pnon oilers appty to 19w models solo and delnered from do•ler drw,bry Frogs taxes and I,aertae extra. Scow •ass,. eu•e•wd n• ower u ..'a —0 5/80 PROTECTION 4695 Kingston Road, Scarborou gh, Ontario MlE 2141 -Ird GENERATION OF AUTOMOTIVE EXPERIENCE' Page 6 THE NEWS'POST Wed. Jan. 22. 1986 Great Toronto Ski Day As part of National Ski Week the public is invited to attend the "Great Toron- to Ski Day" at the Metro Toronto Zoo on Sun. Jan. 26th from 9:30 a.m. to 4 P.m. This annual event was originally scheduled for Strut. Jan. 19th but the date was changed due to incle- ment weather and lack of snow. It promises to be a great family day with lots of entertainment, music and film for everyone. Besides the 10 km cross country ski trail there will be celebrity media relay races with radio and tv per- sonalities, as well as races for all ages from children to senior citizens. Also the Big Blue Balloon will be of- fering free rides. Cross country ski lessons and waxing lessons will be given and for those who do not have skiis rentals are available at the zoo. Admission is $4 for adults, $2 for seniors and sl for children. However. with a Canada Tire coupon children are free. adults $3 and seniors $1. Plan to attend the party and enjoy a great day out- doors with family and friends at your Toronto Zoo. AroundandAbout F Your Dining & Entertainment Guide Children's Programs At The Library Summer In January Children 5 - 9 years old will have the enviable op- portunity of leaving the winter behind them as they take a make-believe visit to the seashore and enjoy sur- fing, stories and rock pain- ting. This special children's program will . take place at Albert Camp - Discounts & Free Lessons B,�, ou � ryDan • forth Rd.) on Saturday. For Cross Country Skiers January 25 at 10:30 a.m. Pass the suntan lotion' Cross coumtry skiers will be able to take advantage of discounts for pro shop services and free ski lessons during National Ski week. at two Metro region conservation areas. All pro shop services. in- cluding cleaning. hot wax- ing, base repair and preparation. will be offered at half price at Albion Hills and Bruce's Mill Conserva- tion areas on Sat. Jan. 25th. Free cross country ski lessons will be offered Sun Jan. 26. Limited to the first 25 skiers receive a free lesson. 0Ol must pick up a ticket at the rental counters at the conservation areas the day of the event. in order to be registered in a class. There is a limit d 15 people per class, and there are two classes an bour scheduled from 10 l0 a.m. to 2 p.m. y Camilla Gryski: Children's Autbor and String Game Expert How do you make a str- ing come to life? Camilla Gryski, author of Cat's Cradle: Owl's Eyes: A Book of String Games. and Many Stars & More String r_— .rill A..,.., ..&"L4.— For information on ski 6 - 12 years old bow' conditions, call the Metro Children will learn all Conservation Authority at about this fascinating, 66141600. pestime including how to Cdn. Club Unveiled At Expo '86 The "Canadian Chub" ImuW. located in the heart of the Expo 86 site. was unveiled to members of the Vancouver business com- munity recently. Under its agreement with the International Bureau of Expositions. Ex- po 86 was obligated to pro- vide a facility for visiting di piitaries and bads of state. The Fxpu 36 corpor3n(-)r. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SEQVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 2b3-2127 W ent one step further and the result is a fust -class lounge that will also meet the needs of businesses and corporate participants. Developed and desilg lied by British Cohuabians. the chub will also generate revenue for the Exposition. As part of the Chairman's Circle membership package. each member receives 165 Expo 86 1 -Day tickets for donation to a registered chantabie organization of the member's choice. In addition, the $10.000 Chatrman's Circle package Includes admission to Expo f or the member and three guests for the five and a half months of operation. Comphmentary parking for one vehicle in a designated area. an tnvita- .ion to the opening ceremony- and other special funcuons are also offered. The President's Circle membership, at $2500. of- fers a Season Pass for one. access to the club with up to three guests and 50 Expo 86 1 -Day Tickets. "This facility will pro- vide a most -suitable setting in which business people can conduct meetings with their customers and pro- spective clients." said Claude Richmond. Minister of Tourism Expo 86. "We are also delighted that registered charitable orgaanh:atmos will be given free tickets to Expo. - Sponsored by Hiram Walker Brands Limited, the official distiller for the 1986 World Exposition, the Canadian Club overlooks the glass -canopied Plaza of %ations from its second floor location in the B.C. Pavillion complex. Its design tnchdes two main lounge areas. dining facilities and private meeting rooms. More than 80 nations. a - J states, provinces. ter- $ �ga� corporations in i British Columbia from Royal Canadian Legion May a� m multi -cultural tuural celebration of universal Branch 42,303 Kingston Rd. achievements in transpor- tation and commuuhica BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m. Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m. LADIES AUXILIARY CATERING Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine AG I N COURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weeKaay afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland An Evening with Glen Loates Cedar Ridge Creative Centre, located at 225 Con- federation Dr. presents an evening with Glen Loates, well-known Canadian Wildlife Artist, on Wed. Jan. 29 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The evening will begin with a film entitled "A Por- trait of Glen Loates - Painted Wild" following which the artist will demonstrate some of his painting techniques to the audience. Mr. 'Loates will be available for a question and answer session after- wards and refreshments will be served. For tickets or more infor- mation contact the centre at 4316399. tell stories, perform tragic and even how to pass on secret messages! The pro- gram will start at 2 p.m. on Sat. Jan. 25 at Albert Campbell District Library. 496 Bitrhmount Rd. (at Danforth Rd.) A Puppet Sbow Two entertaining puppet shows will be performed for children 3 -10 years old at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, January 25 at Agincourt Branch Library. Agincourt Mall. Sheppard Ave. E. (at Kennedy Rd.) The puppet plays are "The Mad Baker" and "Stone Soup" Children's Saturday Movie Matinee Children 6 - 12 years old are welcome, to watch a selection of films for young people which will be shown at 2 p.m. on Saturday. January 25 at Malvern Community Branch Library. 30 Sewells Rd. ( east of Neilson Rd.) . The films to be shown are "Oh Boy. Babies!' in which a group of school boys discover the joys of caring for babies and "Liz Sits The Schiuq;eis" which tells the story of Liz the babysit- ter who meets her match in a difficult youngster nam- ed Martin. t: iltas For Kids oin P_A_ Dav A selection of films for children 6 -14 years old will be shown at Guildwood Branch Library, lady's Camping Trip" in Guildwood Plaza, which the old woman who C,Wldwood Pkwy. (at Liv- Lives in a shoe takes her ingston Rd.) on Monday, family for an outing and January 27 at 2 p.m. The another Disney favourite films to be shown are Walt Disney's "Old Yeller" and "on Ice" which features "Goliath II". Other films Donald Duck, Pluto and which will also be Goofy in an ice skating presented include "The Old dventure._ adventure- .......... ..... . -: First Aid Courses St. John Ambulance is of- fering a variety of fust aid courses at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd., in the com- ing weeks. A standard first aid course, covering the prin- ciples and skills needed to deal with any fust aid emergency, including casualty transport. will be held Jan. 28 and 29. It will include two eight- bour sessions from 3:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and mill meet Workers' Compernsa- tilon Board Standards for both employer and - employee A one session Heartsaver ( CPR) will be held Tues. Jan. 28 from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. It will teach the prin- ciples of cardiopulmonary resuscitation and how to perform one-man CPR. An in-depth course on one and two-man CPR. plus in- fant resuscitation wd be held Feb. 1 and 2 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. This course teaches recognition and ac- tion as well as prevention. St. John Ambulance is of- fering a standard fust aid course at St. Margaret Public School. Galloway Road North, West Hill beginning Feb. 4th. The course covers the pruncnpks and skills need- ed to deal with any fust aid emergency, incuding casualty transport, and meets Workers' Compensa- tim Board standards for both employer and employm- The course comprises eight two-hour sessions on Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. To register or for more details call St- John Am- bulance, Metro Toronto Training Department, 9674244. Bill Watt's Worlds oN St REE -N. The Clan of the Cave Bear ( Warner Brothers) might well become a land- mark in the history of mo- tion pictures. It might also be remembered as a monumental crock. At first viewing it ap- pears to be little more than a retelling of the conflict that must have occurred between the Neanderthals and the Cro-Magnocns. Hal Roach did it first - uninten- tionaUy we think - with the original One Million B.C. in which Victor :Nature of a stone tribe was gentled by. Carole Landis and her shell tribe. More considered viewing will recognize it however as a paean to women's lib and that's not at all bad; it's just confusing until one realizes the point that the film is apparently trying to make. Daryl Hannah, a most at- tractive young lady, is Ayla, a Cro-Magnon or- as a child and trescued by a neanderthal tribe, or clan. She is taught medicine magic, teaches herself - under penalty of death - how to hunt, con- fronts the father of her child and sees him deposed as leader of the clan, final- ly walks df into the sunset to find her own people and paves the way for a sequel should the movie be suc- cessful. So why are we am- bivalent about its merits? Well, while one might not care for the type of film it is, what it does, it does well. The clan, for example, is not vouchsafed English. Communication is by Vmnts and gestures sup- plemented by sub titles. So well is it done that after a while one starts to uanders- tand without the titles. Quite remarkable. Visually it is a treat as well. We understand it was filmed in British Columbia but where ever it was, it's beautiful in a savage sort of a way. And it is a savage film. The coitus between Ayla and her "mate" for exam- ple is quite explicit and. of course, primitive. Let us simply say that the mis- sionary position is eschew- ed. That appealed to some neanderthals in the au- dience: without exception they were stuffing their slack jaws with popcorn ( golden topping you know) . The music is dramatic though not notably tuneful. there's nothing like the in- spired melodicism ( new word) of Chariots Of Fire but it is singularly effec- tive. And so too is the Clan of the Cave Bear. It is not a film that one soon forgets. It is up to the individual viewer however, to deter- mine if the memory is one of pleasure or of mockery. We rather lean toward the former and yet . . Until recently Hannah has been regarded met y as one of the few fenimne palindromes. Now, all of a sudden, it appears in two major motion pictures. We've just mentioned Daryl Hannah in The Clan of the Cave Bear: now con- sider . . Hannah and Her Sisters. That's the title of Woody Allen's latest. Friends, this is one that you'll want to see more than once: riot to figure it out but to catch some of the laughs and in- sights that you'll miss the first time. Woody Allen has been described as an un- disciplined genius. Nonsense! He's not un- disciplined (any ac- complished musician must be disciplined) . He might be self indulgent as we stated on CFRB but that's only because he has so much to say that he cannot always await the "ap- propriate" time and place to say it. It's manifest that there is nothing new under the sun; ContMwod on Page 10 Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 HIGH QUALITY l� AND LOW PRICES AT 1141anil CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER, STEAKS 3 28 149 kg b. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 2'8 � kg 99.). LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMi�Y %%APLE LEAs 01 SLICED 02 9 BACON 149 WIENERS •»aa Wed. Jan. 22. 1996 THE NEWS/ POST Page 7 SWOOROUGM LOCATIONS ELLESMERE RD AT KENNEDY LAINEJICE AVE E 1 BEIIETT IE �OUFK MOV M �qv %v w0'..S MON :71 IAM ';.M SANIDAT 7 AK TO FA SATURW ► 7 Ari 10 ►A rinsWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES QUALITYA"LOWPRICES LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL 3 LJUG 2 69 Limit 2 Per Family MIOSTESS SNACKS TAQUITOS oR CORM CHIPS 99 150 G PKG GAY LEA CHIP 169 DIP Boo G rull BRAVO BEANS AsoollTEo rAul . ». TIN ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 2b qqc1 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg Ib. PRODUCT OF MEXICO 3/ 00 CANADA NO. 1 CUCUMBERS LAN" S= MAZOLA PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CORNgg CANADA NO.1 2/100 OIL 31"6LASM SM RUTABAGAS MAPLE LEAF /.\ T3 PRODUCT OF USA 52 POLISH e 3 kg BREAD 59 BRUSSEL k9 SAUSAGE COIL OR BROWN SPROUTS 691b MAPLE LEAF �_YORK FROZEN MAP E_EA: '` PRODUCT OF LISA SLICED 0 169 MEAT79c CHEESE 099 GREEN 3/100 BOLOGNA sw(;ftG PIES .GZM(G SLICES sky ONIONS MAPLE LEAF PRODUCT OF ONTARIO SWEET PICKLED a 3kg� L BAR SOAP 69 2COOKIMAY CANADA NG COTTAGE 69 UVES9 ONIONS 99 ROLLS 1 lb. 110 LO SAG MAPLE LEAF JOY FROM 99 COMET 9C7 LIQUID 139 FLORIDAPRODUCT HITE 5/100 SAUSAGE ROUNDS CLEANSER., DETERGENT GRAPEFRUITSMw Me. P .L FRESH MAPLE LEAF 8(1 BRAVO lel BRAVO PLAIN FRESH ONTARIO GROWERS 99 73 COUNTRY KITCHEN 6 $ .. TOMATO 3 SPAGHETTI MUSHROOMS kg- DELI g_DELI HAM 3 ;9 PASTES 112 oz tin SAUCE -� ss !� AT DSII 161. PRODUCT OF USA CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR GRAPES 152 d kg. Ib. PASTA ASSORTED VARIETY 8')10 900 a PkW LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY DAINTY SUPER PATNA LONG GRAIN RICE 59109kg bag LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF USA CANADA NO. 1 HEAD LETTUCE LARGE SIZE 69EA. LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY [WBO'S Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our community By Larry Bums Factory AuMorized • Sales and Serrice A wM nava In hone CiaanNtp 70 Silveratar Blvd. um -a 297.0040 Kirby Vacuum Industries of Scarborough. serves our area with the famous KIRBY line of products, which have been used by millions of satisfied customers throughout North America since 1914. This Kirby Centre opened in October 1974, and is veru capably dent by Mr. Neville Hercules, who has been with theorganization for many Kirby machines ver been used effecti for both commercial and domestic needs and thecon- tinues onn n ties to update their equipment and = new and interesting innovations to enhance the use of their great product - The Kirby Heritage (with Torbo power) is the best exampled ty, eli rability and performance. dine to the vast multitude of tasks it performs in and around the home. This unit is so versatile. it can: Clean. Polish, -!pray.S'6aamhpoo. Dust, Wash, Buff. Massage. ce. Inflate. sand nd more. You ralt}} have to see it for yourself, to get the full impact d tiler many advantages and eff ie ncy of the Ki# system. Kirby Vacuum Industries of Scar- borough. provides free home demonstrations, with No Obligation. For top quality_ in great bone care products and ser- vice, contact Kirby Vacuum Industries of Scar- borough. a frrn worthy of our recornnun dation CalebratlnQ 10 years d ►wsala111=4 Piorsalloerl Service 1885 Lawrence Ave. E. ,w w..,.y 752-7740 The familiar signs of Yorkland Real Estate IAd.. des propertxs 'FOR SALE", and soon follow- tA�..SOLD" sign, have become an acceptable part of the landscape throughout Metro East. ores the past decade. This business exemphfies what a top-rated real estate firm should be. They tike plenty of time here to ascertain exactly what the buyer is looking for in a home. the desired location etc., and when listing your home for sale, they make sure they have all the perti- nent information. so that their experienced and profes- sional staff an maintain their reputation as the "Ac - bon People.. of the real estate butsinxss. This firm was founded in July 1976. and is way suc- cessfull}r guided by Mr. Carmel Marino. sad Mr. Steven Pachon, who are dedicated to always their clientele, both the Buyer and Seller. withapper- nd sawlized professional service that is fair. honest, a equatabie Wath the full realization that real esrat d any kind is a principal investment. they evaluate a proposed listing at its present day value. with a code of ethics that is both just and fair to all concerned. In outlining some of the successful record of perfor- mance of Yorkland Real Estate Ltd., we noted that the future of this firm looks excellent, and warrants both your patronage. and a top rating from us to our readers A r4l RECrRICAI can 100k after aH your aleetrleal iweft 20 Hart Ave. 2642665 Electricity is the most widely used source of energy in our homes today. It is also one of the chief causes of fires, which start as a result of overloaded circuits, or defective wiring. If you own an older home, chances are your present electrical service is not adequate enough to meet the demands needed in the use of some of the new ap- pliances such as: Micro Wave or Convection Ovens. A T J Electrical Services Ltd., was founded in 1976, by Mr. Dominic Flagello, who has a wealth of ex- perius =this trade. This firm provides a complete service for Residen- tial, Commercial, and Industrial needs, plus Home Modernization. Tins includes Electric Heating, for which there is a greater demand today. Besides their professional background, which assures you of satisfaction in their workmanship, you'll find business people of very high principles who are fair and honest in all their business transactions. Through quality workmanship, and reasonable pores. this firm has won the confidence and respect of the peer ple throughout our area. To get satisfactory and safer use of everything elec- trical around your home or business, have your elec- trical system inspected by these experts, and updated if necessary to meet your present demands. We are pleased to review and recommend this firm to you. Q Simpson Auto Sales What f=vWfte haw dank wft oatffdat , sfnea teat 6523 Kingston Rd w «., 261.4000 Since Meet opened in 1962, Simpson Auto Sales have sa ' more used car buyers needs, through their honest business dealings with the motoring pp This firm is succeersEt guided by Mr. Wayne Simpson, who has built this tom's solid reputation through customer satisfaction. You can sum tip the success d this firm in just one word "Integrity' . They believe that the Used Car Buyer is every bit as important as a new car buyer. Therefore you will always find between 75 and eo pre- owned vehicles on the lot at all tithes. They try to main- tain a balance of Cars, Station Wagons, Pick -Ups. 4x4's, and Vans. so that they have something to meet everyooes needs. Each one of these vehicles has been personally selected. If ••Wayne" wouldn't drive it himself. you won't find it on the lot. On top of all this, they have a warranty available with protection that is second to none. That takes the worry out of buying a pre -owned vehicle. The best way for you to buy a "Good Used Car" or other type of vehicle, is to visit Simpson Auto Sales. where they take personal pride in every vehicle they sell, with on -the -spot financing available. As people who appreciate an ethical, honest firm, we ®ver our highest recommendation to Simpson Auto Saks, on Kingston Road and Ellesmere. �w el e-� A ``� 'WMra trawl b�conna a pleasure" 4218 Lawrence Ave. E. 2848400 i+■.• EM N "."Mess. in as lsnr PSI Now that the Christmas season is over. a lot of people are busy planning their winter vacation. However. make sire that your fun in the sun, doesn't turn into a nightmare, where you end up wishing that you had stayed at home. Plan your vacation with the experts here at Newport Travel. Since then opened in July 1182, the tra public have been assured of the finest in travel ar- rangements here at Travel. This travel centre is apebly directed Frank G. Chong. C.T.C., who has twenty years of experience in the travel field. 'Frank.. will take the time to find out exactly what his clien dreams in travel are. what they pian to spend on their trip, etc. Only than will he confidently, through his knowledge and experience. carefully plan everything tailored to your needs. There is a lot a[ personal feelings for their customers, as they know just bow much your vacation axons to you, and they will spend the time needed to make sure that you get the most out of your vaabon. When you love to travel, like the people here at ,Newport Travel, and you treat your customers on a "One to One" basis, it s easy to understand why their clients are happy to refer their friends. Haw a reputation for creMing that total look of beauty 3095 Eglinton Ave. E. u. s 267-8562 anM ween Yur+rw hoed a rcc comm This profession opened in our community in September of last year, and is owned and operated by Mr. Enzo Borgia and Mr. Tony Patane, wino have 15 years of combined experience. They're fast building a clientele, who truly appreciate receiving the ultimate in beauty care. They have introduced to the people of this area, a most beneficial professional service, with their ability to create individual styles to suit each personality. The talents of these two gentlemen is such, that they are responsible for the beautiful hairstyles, which are seen on the Eleanor Fulcher, models that reside in the Scar- borough area. They offer a complete hair care program, Styling, Shaping, Cutting, Colouring, Tints, Perms, etc., in fact perfection in hair design. At Images In Vogue, they have it all: the finest and most modern facilities, the ability to cater to each patrons needs, and most importantly the expertise, br- inging the "Downtown" salon services, uptown to Scar- borough. if oou're the type of person that really cares about the way you look, then you should make your next visit to this strop as you'll find that Enzo and Tony keep abreast d all that's new in the hair fashion industry. In reviewing the leading business and professions in our area, we are proud to review and recommend Im- ages In Vogue to all our readers. 0SOUTli HEATING E ITIOG/IACOND Has the products and sarwlcas to saw you Mani► 120 Barbados Blvd., um is 264.2304 It's only after winter's over that most P� a .look at last years heating bills, and cry over thehighcost. Many even threaten to dosomething about it. But, then comes summer and the "fuel " is out of sight and out of mind for another season. Over the past years; manufacturers have invested large sums of money into the research and develop- mentpnxa for both beating and cod- itheff�cy and minimum energy. Where will you find these energy efficient At South Heating ix Air Conditioning Ltd. tis firm was founded in our community in 1963, and incur -as a limitedcompany in 1979. This business is capably directed by Mr. Alfred South, Presidernt, and Mr. Hugh Downie, Sect. Treas. They carry a full line of energy efficient products in Gas furnaces, and units such as: Clare Megasave Supermhate, which can be added to eristitg gas fur- naces, saving up to 30% in heating costs: Also Heat Pumps d ps, which beat in the winter and coin summer, iii_ mote Filters for clean air, Power HumWifiers for moisture in the winter, along with Hot Water Heaters, Pod Heaters, etc. They feature the best mantes in the business, such as: Clare, Coleman, and DuD-Matic101sen, and are an ,Authorized C.onsuniers Gas Dealer. as well as being a member of the Better Business Bureau. It's still not too late to change your present beatwg system to a fuel miser, energy efficient unit. Just caH South Heating & Air Conditioning LAd., today. W we a be llo- I naw look awaits your car 4691 Kingston Rd. 283-1023 A ur Eno N tl«wroverb IN M.el 9 1 Because of the high replacement cosi of a new car to- day. more people are taking better care of their pre- sent car to make it last longer. Many spend a great deal of clone and money to keep it clean and shining, hike when it was new. Here is a company that all cars take a real shine to. PemaShine opened onRoad in September d last year, and was founded on ndedby Elaine Maw and operates under the guidance of George Mann. Penna -Shine is a special process, which provides maximuam protection to painted surfaces. it is a per - protection that's ernbodied into the paint of your car, and never wears off. This unique process pro- tects your cars finish from paint destroying elements, and helps to keep that original showroom shine. Their "You'll Neva Your Wax YoCar Again, is not just as slogan but is guaranteed in writing. Parra -Shine also has a process aIkd Perma- Guard, one of which is an Interior Protection, that's part of a car -conditioning package to protect Leather, (loth, Synthetics, Vinyl, and Wool. After your Perrma- Guard applicatim, those sticky messes and oily spills can be wiped clean with a damp cloth. The Perma-Guard Rust Inhibitor, is one of the best methods of protection that money can buy. It is backed by a 10 year Insured Warranty. which is transferable and will yyadd rrvalue to your vehicle. by stopping in at Pu maSrime � Road. alike mt Beeec grove. where they specialize in keeping your car like new, long after the payments are finished. JOHN'S CARPET w'ate SALES "S:w 4593 Kingston Rd. 284.0552 1Eso of YaN.w..► Over the past eighteen years, John's Carpet Sales have been providing their customers with top-quality floor coverings, honest prices, and excellent service. That's why they have been successful in business. This carpet centre was established in 1968, and is very capably directed by Mr. John Beaulieu, who has been involved in this line of business for over two decades. ..John" is assisted by an experienced staff, who are knowledgeable in floor fashions, and not order taking salesmen. You will find than to be most helpful, in assisting you with the right type of floor cow to meet your needs, but they're not pushy about. Customer satisfaction, is first and foremost, whether you're doing business in the shop w enjoying their sbop-at-tonne service. If you're presently considering floor covering for your home or business, no matter if it's Carpeting or Vinyl Flooring, stop in here at John's Carpet Sales, and browse around at your leisure. You'll find they have the Colour, Style, and Patten, to co-ordinate with any decor, and at prices to give you the best value possible. When it comes to installations, "John" installers take a great deal of pride in every fob whether they are doing a room or a whole house, the fit and finish is done to perfection, and on time. John Beaulieu, is not just a name, but a gentleman who takes a very active part in this business, and is equally available for a customers complaint as well as praise. His name and reputation has been built through satisfied customers. r - r t Scarborough Hockev Association 23 pts. J. McAllister, Sar. Mal. 19 Cas R. Ruzmsky, ,fin. Can. 15 pts. P. H>acock, Sar. !flail. N pts. M. Mantim, Agin. Can. u C. Howell, Cougars 12 pts. S. Marasco, Wexford 12 pts L. Wh s !Sar. R. Tp�11 PtS_pts. 10 Cala. NOVICE a YA.IOR Sar. Mal. 4 0 0 a Cedar Hill 1 0 6 WexforUI d s 1 1 s Scar. So b. 2 1 1 5 Agin. Can. 1 2 1 3 C4oAgn. tm oupirs o °a Scoring I.Asders: T. MortmScar. Mal. 24 jift. B. Tebo, Cedar. Hill 21 Captss M Cede Hill 14pa M Diraarw. Watford 11 pts. C. Tamka, 0n The Lanes by H.Lou Lo The Big Brother's "Bowl for Millions" week kicks off on Sat. Fthingspepb.11 gwith man .SAA the - member leagues in the A Association have been a�sk- ed to send a representative to participate in the "Presi- dent's rting sta at 1 p.m. So ill up those N ponsor: Bigsheets and SiLpport I would like to take this unity totulate y Uhrig at =11- Scirborodigh fdr his first plare finish in the Press - 3e -ries Division of the Walkers Special Old, Na- tional Executive, 5 -Pin Bowling C iampion- ships. that took place in Landon, Oat. on Jan. 11th. Ray competed with other Ontano bowlers and the provor prizes right to f tional m be - mg heid in- Toronto on Maae��ccchkkyylst. BeStviDe anTurner Ian Cameron oft were the winners in the Secretary k Treasurer Division, and along weithh paid* trip Ray win an 'All to I7oeida �courtesyor two of the Ontario Five Pin )Bowler's Association and Hiram Walker Brands Ltd. Rennernber to watch the Carling O'Keefe 5 -Pin Bowfing Cas an the an Jana & 25, Feb. 1. a, and on the 15 When all the winners will compete to be the Canadian An All qualifiers have bowled quite a few games for the right to represent their province in this 1 match, sudden death, tour- nament and deserve a hand for getting this far. West Hill 9 11 2 20 Romani, Agin. Lions 29 p&_'if Cedar Hill a 13 1 17 Henry, Agin. Lions 27 pts. K. Scar.citycougam 2 14 1 15 Burg-• Aglo. lions 27 pts. - T. Koretantelbs, C. Arseneau. Amn. M 11 PtS. J. Bamiater West Hill 24 S. 1MAJOR Sar. S'eb. 23 pts. OR ATOM Sab. 19 3 039 Can. 14 S OF JAN. 11 16 7 MAJOR W L T P 12 15.13 pa. S. ��, Cedar Hill J. Peckford, Scar. Scaring !Leaders - G. Reid, Wexford I. 4 0 0 Cato. Mal 12 Cato. 6 D. Wbitlxk, Cedar Hill 11 Cats. J. 61 pts. A Carter, Agin. Lions 52 P. Colomvakos, Wexford 49 PA. �. f Cougars 4 0 0 0 1 0 6 Schede, Sar. Mal. 11 pts. R. Bran• 6 Cato Cedar Hill 10 Scum, Agin Lions 42 C Boniface. Agin. Can. Man 3 0 1 0 pa. 6 NOVICE 9 MAJOR 40 pts. . cirri, Wexford 30 T Dinouarao, • Gymnastics y 2 2 0 4 Wexford 16 5 1 33 Cato Wexford 3a pts. 17. Wallace. Agin. 9 m . 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 0 Scar. Sab. 15 5 2 32 O Agin Can. 13 6 3 29 0 Scar. Mal. 13 6 1 27 Lions 36 tits. S. Stevenson AAw�nn� Can. 35 Cato T. Vodmovaki, Ifrexford 34 pts. C LockAmin Can 30 G 23 pts. J. McAllister, Sar. Mal. 19 Cas R. Ruzmsky, ,fin. Can. 15 pts. P. H>acock, Sar. !flail. N pts. M. Mantim, Agin. Can. u C. Howell, Cougars 12 pts. S. Marasco, Wexford 12 pts L. Wh s !Sar. R. Tp�11 PtS_pts. 10 Cala. NOVICE a YA.IOR Sar. Mal. 4 0 0 a Cedar Hill 1 0 6 WexforUI d s 1 1 s Scar. So b. 2 1 1 5 Agin. Can. 1 2 1 3 C4oAgn. tm oupirs o °a Scoring I.Asders: T. MortmScar. Mal. 24 jift. B. Tebo, Cedar. Hill 21 Captss M Cede Hill 14pa M Diraarw. Watford 11 pts. C. Tamka, 0n The Lanes by H.Lou Lo The Big Brother's "Bowl for Millions" week kicks off on Sat. Fthingspepb.11 gwith man .SAA the - member leagues in the A Association have been a�sk- ed to send a representative to participate in the "Presi- dent's rting sta at 1 p.m. So ill up those N ponsor: Bigsheets and SiLpport I would like to take this unity totulate y Uhrig at =11- Scirborodigh fdr his first plare finish in the Press - 3e -ries Division of the Walkers Special Old, Na- tional Executive, 5 -Pin Bowling C iampion- ships. that took place in Landon, Oat. on Jan. 11th. Ray competed with other Ontano bowlers and the provor prizes right to f tional m be - mg heid in- Toronto on Maae��ccchkkyylst. BeStviDe anTurner Ian Cameron oft were the winners in the Secretary k Treasurer Division, and along weithh paid* trip Ray win an 'All to I7oeida �courtesyor two of the Ontario Five Pin )Bowler's Association and Hiram Walker Brands Ltd. Rennernber to watch the Carling O'Keefe 5 -Pin Bowfing Cas an the an Jana & 25, Feb. 1. a, and on the 15 When all the winners will compete to be the Canadian An All qualifiers have bowled quite a few games for the right to represent their province in this 1 match, sudden death, tour- nament and deserve a hand for getting this far. West Hill 9 11 2 20 Romani, Agin. Lions 29 p&_'if Cedar Hill a 13 1 17 Henry, Agin. Lions 27 pts. K. Scar.citycougam 2 14 1 15 Burg-• Aglo. lions 27 pts. - T. Koretantelbs, C. Arseneau. Amn. M 11 PtS. J. Bamiater West Hill 24 S. 1MAJOR Sar. S'eb. 23 pts. OR ATOM Sab. 19 3 039 Can. 14 5 3 31 21 M. Marasco. Wedowrdd222 Scar ((M�dr. 6 12 3 ford 12 6 4 39 City Coagars M 0 4 M Mal. 6 14 2 14 it Hill 3 17 2 6 : Hill 1 19 2 4 ing Leaders - G. Messina, Sar. 46 lits. R. MacFarlane Agin. Sear. 36ptsA. Brooke, Scar. Wi. 36 J Farley, Sr. Mal. 35 . B nips. Agm. Lions 34 pts. M man, Wexford 33pts. J o. Genn. 3Scar 8 ab. 3Dpts.C. L. lots- S. ebantA g. Lion s Ne des Cedar�W '� . Sob. 20 0 2 42 rH� 17 7 2 26 Drd 9 7 5 23 Mal. 6 10 1$ Can. 5 16 1 11 City Cougars 3 16 3 9 Hill 3 16 3 9 tog (Leaders . G. Armstrong, Sub. 59 lits. B. Nicol. Agin. 40 Cale. S. G. Agin. Mos o I Faris.och Scar. Mal. 32pts, B. er, Scar. Mal. 31 lits. A. am, Sar. Sab. 30 pts. M. Aye. Liam 29 ppb R. el � 26 lits. Fn. E. Sar' 7Caplae S. lhmt. Agin. era i. zr Ridterdsort. Sar. Sob. 27 pts. mon. _Scar, _Sab_ 26 pts. J. iLl s a pea C. if ode Aye:. clan 4T;5 2 Caug lls° 223 pa. V Reverron. Sear Sob. 23 41 pa. TA.�B 71TOM MAJOR Wrd 21 22 0 0 44 14 4 4 32 11 7 4 W 10 10 2 22 3 7 10 5 19 7 u 2 M 4 17 1 9 4 10 0 a - G. Fee � Apo. adereoe. Cao lig Can. Cas. J. u. 2a ole D. Case_ 2 40 � b 2 apas.��D1.� WiiW�a�,' 3 W p Am Camp�sa. 22 �VA�.rdoo His' 1100 11 1 21 M. Marasco. Wedowrdd222 Scar ((M�dr. 6 12 3 IS ptsord . W. H. Ali Wexford 21 M Amon. WWe x6W4 f p 1 ii Spts Agin �pa 116 G Cedar 1iYCrs cab Fraser (G) p�afas�5 e, Ayo' ( t7 S Cr Sar I M 2 4 `'es !pagan 17 pr• R . Agincourt J. Bazley, K. Wilson 2, P. Lions Hockey WEEK OF JAN. 18 JUVENILE Colterman Ontario Hydra 8 E. Lewis 22 S. Johnston 2, T. Napppo, G. Theodorakaflos, K. Blundell, C. K. Pace . D. , P. Shaw atteerson 9D. Langlo6s 2 Int. Waxes 2 B. Percival 2, D. Mamm 2, Carter S. ' J. cook Wu- ren b. Stinson. � - Smith MINOR MIDGET Holland k Neil 4 Masan Windows 4 K_ F D. Locke, J. Busby MacDonald . M. Kin 2, D. Betts, D. Iee BB � 5 Wood,ooper 2Sgon 'pure� ; T. � - n 3, K. Elliot, C. BANTAM Rust Craft 2 Bill's Bantus I J. Mam, S. Harkin ; F. Vurro Gabriel Audio 2 D. Nedruban 2, P. Nicholson, C. Blougouras ; J. Lam P. Bird MINOR BANTAM Frank Hoult E Latham 1 1 _ BRME'S PARTY �. J %ft Welcome Wagon is planning a spacial party for all engaged girls who live In East York, North York, Willowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you ars planning to be mafried after March 30, 1986 and have never attended one of our argagemard parties you are invited. DATE: Mon. Jan. 27, 1986 TIME: 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. PLACE: Ramada Renaissance 401 & Kennedy Road This party Is to help you plan your wedding and future hone. There will be a fashion show, demonstmrions, special displays, gifts i door prizes as wells as rafreshnaents. For your 'free personal' Invitations for you and one guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before Jan. 24th, 1986. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West HILI, M1C W5 or Phone 364.9010 --------------------- NAME------------------- NAME..................................... ADDRESS ................................. PHONE................................... N. Forsyth 3 T. Hickey 2, J. Wagghorn, `B. 'Singh ; P. Garabit Cdn. Legion 3 B.B. Bowden 3 J. War, E. CYydermaa, C. Weidmark ; A. Gage 2, M. Drossas Safeguard 3 Schebectadv 3 G. E 11gg,, P. Heighington, J. Oushalkas , D. Gordon, W. PEEWWEE K. Dunlop LCRRoa0 ort 7 LCR A R_ Lewis 3, R. Titus 2, M. Smith, P. Poposki, S.O. - R Scott (G) Sheridan 6 Glen Watford 3 S. Malandrino 2, T. Manderson 2, B. Braniuk. R R. L D. McNaught M1No tflr 5 3 B. 2,_B. ack. D. Harris, Insley . D. Hewson. J. Oakley, S. MINOR R.W. Dee 5 N. Y.P. 3 B. Arth ulrs 2, B. Galbraith. D. Titus, S. Crook ; M. Lambe 2, C. Delaney White k White 12 Scotia Bank 3 T. Betts 4, D. Wilson 3, A. Nivet 2D T. Knight, K. Miller. Smemdh -. P. Aitken, G. Hughes, G. TLaren OM Wishing Well 6 Agin. Place Ams 1 P. Warner 2, H. Bailey 2, P. Andrews 2 ; D. White [;.B.W.W. 3 KK Brauuti 2 M. Russo ; J. MMI OIC ATOM Commander 3 Cameron Ads. 3 J. Wong, Bake, C. Becker ; S. Whindell 2, D. Curtis Mn. Int. 1 Charwell 0 Default NOVICE 9 B.P.X. 2 Agin Home Enter. 1 W. Grew 2. D. Emer Commander 5 E. Pelekis 3, S. Ke rzors, M. Barbara ; B. Dunlop NOVICE 8 Wonder Bread 6 Golden Mile 3 I.rter 5, C.ay: Rrie 2 B. SanfordCommander Command r 2 3 S. Boyer, S. McPherson, M. Dixon ; C. Moran, S. End- B41b Johnson 6 Action Sport 0 J. Hamilton 3,M ' ,M. Longo 2, P. Mroz, S.O. - J. Harasin- ski (G) NOVICE 6 Lionettes 5 T -Bar 2 A. La Rosa 4, S. Simpson R. Fox P t Helen Commander J. Healy ; C. Beveridge Scar Sab. l7 ppttss MINOR BAN7•AM MAJOR Agin Lions 20 0 2 42 west Hill 14 6 2 30 Cedar Hill 13 6 3 20 a Can 11 7 412 2 26 .1 a Sr Mal. 6 13 1 17 a Sear: Ct Cougars 4 13 1 13 Scar. So �� bares o zl 1 1 West Hsu 46 pts N. Mele Agin `Lia 44 J. SI&*i, p�G3m- 31C. JJA �Cny . Aginiom Lion31 s J. J. eel. Yfreat Hill 29 pts. S. Smith, Awn. Lions 26 pts. L. Trovato, Agin. Can. 25 pts T. Rutherford• Cedar Hill 25 pts T. Ferg�ron• West Hill 25 D. Dulling. Cedar Hill 24 D O'Leary, Scar. Sob, M M. Flood. Agin. Lions 23 pts. P. Bardaert, Cedar Hill 23 pis G. Nikoiovski, Agin. Can. 21 pts M. McEllimey, Calaasr Hill 21 pts. K. Kurst, Cougars BA%5TAM MAJOR Cedar Hill M 4 2 34 wrexford 13 3 6 32 Mein. Can. M 9 3 23 Sseelleecc M 11 1 21 Scar City Couyors 7 12 3 17 Sar. Mal. 1 14 0li Scar Sab. 0 22 0 0 Leaders - D. Wtric Awn Lias pts. V. Raeside. Cedar Ail! 30 tits. �M. Shelley, Wexford 30 pts. V � fill gin Cas. D May. Cedar Hid J. .pts. r t� Acura r Hill 23 pts: Cann. 22 U- W A Beattie pts Mor- ris. D. {C�,�a�v exfor� Lf n DWe;doi;j 23 pts M IC Mar*21 rs shall. Wexfoed U pts G"bEarter. Cedar Rill 1, pa MI%OR MIDGET MAJOR Sar. City Cartgen 19 3 0 39 Wexford M 3 2 34 Agin. Lasna 14 6 3 31 Agin. Cao M 9 2 22 w�� Hill 3 un 2 a Scar Sab 0 If I 1 Sea ug LeadersRe�r�sd� Cougars M . R. Mellya : 1a� rsS1 p~a �DaSautb Coogan 40 pa K Flare Hesford G B. Cougars. 41 pts S r 37 pa. A Ku eat, AOnl%m 1 G Warren. Agin. Coe 27 pts G. Hheion- Ape Iqs 27 pts. G. SuOivan Alia Lrsas26 pp4ts R. Rem. CCaHars 25 ties M. O. 35 JUNIVtIIJE sur Qtr Cs yrs 16 3 I a Sar Sabres M 4 2 >• West Hill 07 4 34 Clague 9 M 2 35 Cedar !aria 6 u 3 15 Agia Can Landers C. Rat 17 C M �1Hi CHS. wtooeer�mr.:caugm 36 rtscw SeaPlear 'sob. 71 'ori OJ ` Gaind+esult,' CwHars 29 Rs. S. McCasusach e. Cargan 39 D 1ladhan. Scar SabM. D Au��sa�� Hill 21 �M GrwM4 Clarke 21 sits P �Daey. ear soh, 21j0sa. tlasetre. scar Sob 21 pa I. Tutlarr. Hest Hall 21 pt_. '� CCoddard. C_A i pts Raiders Release Gosse lth�personal conflicts wgen has been bysome players. Del �the Wexford Raiders. Gose. who was obtained as a veteran from the Markham Travelways before the start of the season, had played 1:117 iover n lgaflowing 0a goals. Those statistics do not in- 4aduu1dlee a Dec.. z nndd game r. IIbe also Felt that Gorse had not been play 3"ng as well as he shotild and had lost some key games Rick Villa will now be the starting goalie. Russ Har- dy practiciun1g with the Raiders on Sunday t and will likely assume the back-up role. Lacrosse Coach Needed The Scarbo ugh Saints Jr. B. Lacrosse Chub is in search of a new head coach for the 1986 summer lacrosse season. Anyone interested in this coaching position should contact Aubrey Wilkinson at 759-5039. Wed. Jan. 22, 1986 THE NEWS, POST Page 9 lt..................................:::......... ..... : ..... Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League RESULTS AS OF JAN. 8 J. Beckett, G. Bayer 2, M TO JAN. 15 Stinson, A. Charbonneau 3 NOVICE Chapman B. McKinnon M Builders Supp. 2 NOR BANTAM Ma cuts 0 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 4 M. rtotar 2, S.O. - M. Midas On Markham 2 Fraser (G) W. O'Neill, P. English 2, S. Three Little Pi 4 Hand; R. Bhurji 2 The Royal Bank 1 Modern Paving 2 J. Bazley, K. Wilson 2, P. Dunn's Raiders 2 O'Grady • D. Cox MINOR ATOM Art's Cardinals 5 Real McCoy's 4 R. Robinson 3, P. Moreno 2 • E. Johnson 4 bill's Bulls 3 Alex Irvine Chev. 1 J. Clarke, C. Jensen, J. Chow - McInh Gulf I -to& Comfort 4 Golden Mlle Chev. 2 G. Fskins, M. McCloy, J. Davis N. Scott - Brent McGill, Brian McGill ATOM D.MacDuff Const. 4 National Gym 3 M. Stringer. J. Hillier 2, D. Mackenzie ; J. Heffern, C. Rennie 2 Lando's Raiders 3 Dze0eris 2, M. Rowsell K. MacAuliffe 2, B.J. Spurner's Jewellers 3 Harry Griffiths Flyers 2 M. Tbelander 2. J. Rennie ; B. Radovski 2 Scarborough Town Texaco Ellis Flowers 4 D. Martin. B. Brown K. Jackson 3, L. Fagel, M. Sukovski • M.Stirisn A. Charbormeau, I ecker, C. McGeadlie Spurrier'$ Jewellers 4 Scarborough Torun Texaco 3 A_ S. Ander- sort. nder- son Foster, R. Mc- Cleiilalld K. Jackson, L. Ellis �'Io;rvers�7`�1 Harry Griffiths Flyer-, 1 J. Dalakis D. Ford ; D. Cameron, t). Cotnam Cedarbrae Volkswagen 2 Modern Pau' 2 T. Winter, M. Weatherup A. Lemoine 2 Midas On Markham 7 Dunn's Raiders 0 K. McClelland, L. Swenor 2 G. Brown S. Gibbons, D. Winder, R. �hurji, S.O. - L. Rourke (G) BANTAM West Hill Kinsmen 6 Ma 'cuts 2 P. Picholls, M. Mitchell, B. Thordarson, K. Marshall, D. Humphries M. Bmetb ; J. O'Donnell, M. Duggan Mr. Transmission 4 Bob Johnston Cbev. 1 J. Watterson, G. Dinneen, J. Olesinski 2 , J. Vocino MIDGET Trans Essoc3cric 7 AndersG. Abdee 2, B. Dagenais 3, S. Kouleas, A. Wray ; B. CaJal c , M. Sterling, J. Hoult Helliwell 8 T hornber cit Brownn66 R. TurpHowell 3m, T H D.pouch 2 ; S. Brown 2, D. Brown D. Ll B. Mowat, B. Aerd- JL'VENILE S.W. Fleming Jets 4 MCS Internabonal 2 D. Menzi s K. e, J. Corry, L. Blair. B. Somer- vine. I._ Somerville City Buick Pontiac 5 :Nardi Gras Florists 2 S. . McDonnell2, D. Computed!, 2, K. c : J. Trach, J Knapman Na Is You Can't Afford To Pass Up 79 CUTLASS SUPREME 2 cit.. lla. gave.. ►s.'r+s, rondo, r Sa. air is ul la, Only $4495 80 CHEV MALIBU 4-rr., 4, &caret, n •'r. rabl S+Y. I J;' A54A. Only $5490 80 BUICK REGAL I cK Surra.. PS. M. ra&w air. SR. #P 11074& Only $5510 81 CAPRICE CLASSIC 4-401r., 2 reef n WSM. rarer. 46.300 bra Sa. ; J 1 ~A. Only $7380 81 OLDS ROYALE 1. 40114101- PS M.1re►va, air ser 0.131142/4a Only $6990 83 PONTIAC 6000 4 tla, aufa., Ps. ►a. rare. a.r-carraaaara sa. opl"I. Only $7990 85 CHEVETTES - 4 -DOORS S IS chase aeon Sit. 002175. 02127. D2124, 02145, C2121 One Price Only, $6990 85 CAVALIERS - "OORS 3 racLaala •sora Sit. ,FD2134, 02125. 021116, One Price Only $8210 50 Other Can In Stock To Choose From . DOORLMDOOR TRANSPORTATION • �� NOW SERVING THIS AREA VALLEY VIEW DAY CAMP TORONTO'S FINE ARTS CAMP EST. 1975 • For Bays and Gk% 3.15 2 p fonfy a deposit Is required for registration) • Fine Arts Program includes: ,1,1 Theatre, Mime CD Instrumental Music. 2 • Creative Arts � Dance re T • Gymnastics y : wa 3 PLUS • Red Cross Royal Lite Swim '^ p • Sports, Boating and Camperafts Excursions Z j • Overnights and y r' p • Convenient location bordering Metro n c� z • QLT program for 14- and 15 -year-olds DIRECTORS- z Marty Cugaknisn, B.M.9.ED., WED. Harold Gold, BAM.Sc.ED. T CAMP OFFICE- r-�; • 28 Leacock Court. Thornhill, Ont Ln itch 1`l L t For n%po witormN.on and a Feer Srocf%ure Can: (416) 881.6022 11 • OPTIONAL DAIRY LUNCH 0 w R.J Page 10 THE NEWS'PO,4T Wed. Jan. ads can be CLASSIFIED ADS C1essifup o6p.m.Mondays °'°" call 291-2583 ARTICLES PAINTING & TV RADIO FOR SALE 113HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DECORATING & HI FI PERSONAL New and Used Sales - Rental • Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Aq,ncourt B.:c VA 11 Lb 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 DIARY - Pwpet" desk filar I at lust S4A0 plus tax (IoW S4.2& coWwft y spiral bound You enter your own caters - Nnee days per pegs. Ideal for gNte. Keep track of !social or business enugape -9W11_ Send to ,w ton PubNsiNrlg Co. Ltd, Boot 111. Agkwourt MIS 364 or drop In to 150 MIN m Are - Unit 35, Scarborough, 291- 2583. Tire Sale Bargain prices on new tires. Free installation. 12" Lawrence Ave. E. (2 blocks west of Victoria Park) 444- 9672. Ask for Steve. LADIES CLOTHING Like new. Good quality and designs► New fashion AOcessories. Aho Ciolhing taken on cornignmerst. Call Sue at APRES VOUS 494.1247 AUTOMOTIVE Get 75 mpg large car. R.V.'s etc. Build and install a ve new coy gas vapour cart Fit any car, truck or R.V For info. send self- add►ess9d stamped enwbpe to: Thrift Garb. 10731 King Geo. Hwy.. Surrey. B.0 V3T 2X6 FIAREER RAINING Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Just 10 months jIday classes) Evening Classes Available Small Classes Personal Up -To -Date Instruction Great Atmosphere Financial aseMtanae may be available to gwill" sbrdwkts. CALL TODAY 164 Danforth Ave. at erwrwrw sumo 466-8725 5 Senooh �. C}rrs�c BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 7594255 'DESIGNERS WANTED JANUARY SPECIALS CURLS CURLS CURLS 534.99 Touch up 1999 Full Penns 24 99 In our boutique10% to 50% on ladies 6 Children's wear - Dressmaking and alter at ons avadabie 1975 Lawrance Ave. F. upeuln 757-1226 Be A Winner Don't Drink And Drive WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time Job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker + do Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victora Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 Markham Rd. i Eg1lrHon RELIABLE PERSON to work in laundromat. part-time 665.7088 Call Manon BOOKKEEPER part-time. to work 2 days a week in Scarborough law office. Experienced on one write system. 282.1121 A SENK)RS Coordinator part time. 2 days a week. Con imunmication skills and A Career In Trucking 1 Transport drivers, NOW is the time to trap for your Class "A" License For pre-screening ilvierview and job Dlacerrlent inlor ,nada+. ,n ',-I Mery Orr's Trans- port Driver Tram". Srwrplon 1-800-265-1260 typing. 281.1376. --- --- --- --- AREER -- -- MEDICAL HELP EOPPORTUNMEJS Health Care Aids required immediately for a full time AMBITIOUS PEOPLE START YOUR OWN BUSINESS For under 536.00 Call Ken 219 MM MOVING & CARTAGE I LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT AflTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782 9819 Call us daytime Or evening and part time position in Scarborough Nursing Horne. Call S48-3168. TRUCKING CAREERS :1 CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placekrrent help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 7M 3546, TUITION Kay's Dance School In Scarborough would like to get in touch with all former pupils for a reunion For details write to: Box K. 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35. Agincourt, Ontario. MIS 3R3 PRINTING PRINTING now thwrusturinw's •r:. FAST SERVICE QUALITY WORK LOW PRICES 2296 EGLINTON AVE. EAST (AT B1RCHt, SCARSOPOL)GH ONT M1K2M2 (416) 759-7390 Bill Watt's World C. Ii --ad haw Page 6 yet such is the genius of Woody Allen that he can take hoary old arguments and make them appear to be new. In Hannah he appears more or less in character as a hypochondriac who suspects a brain tumour. When he finds out he is wrong, he is ecstatically happy until he realizes that if he is not going to die im- mediately, he is going to die sooner or later, so what is the point of life? Of course, it's a sophomoric argument but Mr. Allen makes it appear fresh .. and hilarious. One will not soon forget the episode where he decides to put aside his Judaism and become a Roman Catholic. During his soul searching he is seen returning home after a day's endeavours and opening a shopping bag. From it he removes a crucifix and other religious objects as well as a loaf of Wonder bread and a jar of J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 OFFICE RT SPACE OFFICE for rent. Sheppard and McCowan. 600 sq. ft. Please call 292-9497 Hellman's mayonnaise. Brilliant! Hannah and her Friends. however. is more than just Woody Allen's attempts to come to grips with his destiny. It also concerns the aforementioned Han- nah; his first wife, played by Mia Farrow and her relationships with her two sisters ( one marries Wood% Allen - the other has an af- fair with her husband played brilliantly low key. by Michael Caine) and her parents Lloyd Nolan and Maureen O'Sullivan, who quarrel in the manner of former show people but who love each other dearly. There is no real plot to Hannah but one is not necessary. Each of the in- dividual segments somehow manage to segue into a resolution that declares We isn't really so bad and in fact is bloody good if one always observes the ek eenth com- mandment, Never take thyself too damned senokaly, We hope we have not given the impression that the film is an intellectual exercise: far from it. Han- na and Her Friends is a film to be enjoyed for its humour and for the talents of writer. director. actor Wood) Allen and an ac- complished cast. Intellec- tualism is there however and because of it, it must be seen at least twice and maybe more for maximum value. In passing. we must ex- press our wonderment and appreciation over Orion, a production facility that can offer such diverse motion pictures as Heavenly Kid. Return of the Living Dead, Amadeus and . . Hannah and Her Friends. Most thought provoking - We didn't have time after seeing Hannah to catch the advance screening of The Boy In Blue (Twentieth Century) but have been ad- vised that this retelling of the Ned Hanlan story is worth attendance. One wonders aloud and wistful- ly when there is likely to be a motion picture or teleplay about Tom Longboat. Now, there's the stuff of drama! Opening tonight at On- tario Place's Cinesphere it's Rambo, First Blood, Part II. How will all that blood look on the Cmny screen? Maybe the colour will match that of Premier Peterson's tie. Hi Blatch! ON AIR: Though we still decry Rock as a musical form it cannot be denied that it oc- cupies an important part in the lives of people throughout the world. So, we really must mention a programme to be heard this Saturday on CBC Radio 8:08 pm on Stereo. It's the second annual four country rock trivia quiz show. HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO e VCR Call us for better service Sol" & SArvICs SINCE 1934 755.5668 1245 ENee nwe Rd. Officers Elected For Library Board The election of officers for the Scarborough Public Library Board took place on Thurs. Dec. 19 at the Ad- ministration Support Ser- vices Builiding. Following are the results of that election: Chairman - Susan Hunt; Vice - Chairman - C. Richard Goldsmith; Chairman of Finance and Property Committee - C. Richard Goldsmith; Chairman of Management and Services Committee - Marjorie Dow. Member of the Finance and Property Committee include: C. Richard Goldsmith (chairman). Susan Hunt, Jean McLaren. Karen Moloney. Alderman Maureen Prinsloo. Alderman John Mackie. Members of the Manage- ment and Services Com- mittee include: Marjorie Organized by the BBC. the contest links up by satellite the top rock ex- perts from Britian, Canada. The U.S. and Australia. Australia's Glenn Baker, winner of the first contest in 1984, is defending his title against America's Dave Marsh, British Ivricist Tim Rice and Canada's Larry LeBlanc. It should be quite a stow. Should Ihere be a need for a tie breaking question, how about this one' What kind of finger pick was used by Bill Haley' And, you thought all we know is classical music! IN PRINT: There is no question of the value of Radiation Alert (Doubleday) in so far as content. As the cover note states, sources of radiation are part of every- day life and it behooves us to know them and make every attempt to avoid or minimize them. The problem with this book is that it is so difficult to read. David Poch for Energy Probe is no doubt an earnest man but he is a deadly boring writer. We dislike being cruel but it's true; Mr. Poch's style is boring. Granted the subject mat- ter is serious and granted as well that charts and graphs are deemed necessary by so many of to- day's young people who seem incapable of extrac- ting facts from narrative, it remains that any writer worth his salt should be able to make any subject interesting. Forgive us if we seem to be on our high horse but we are concerned inasmuch as this is a book that should be read but we greatly fear that most won't bother go - D NEED To KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT YU NEW COMMUNITY? ROSEMARY Call SCIH'UMAKER �vPlcmtt��'r�?!l. plim 497-8688 A Winner Ron Mutt of Flerimac Road, West Hill won $99.595.90 in the Jan. 4 Lot- to 6 49 draw. Daw ( chairman) . Aldi r - man Kurt Christensen, Jean McLaren, Susan Hunt, Controller Frank Faubert, C. Richard Goldsmith. ing beyond the first chapter. Pity. R0U%D A.\D ABOUT: Although he used to ap- pear there with some degree of regularity Jack Jones hasn't played the Im- perial Room since May, 1982. It's a genuine pleastne then to advise that he returns for a one week engagement next Monday. As we write this we haven't been advised of his programme but rather im- agine he'll include some of his hits at least. It seems incredible that he was the one to popularize The Im- possible Dream almost twenty years ago. During his absence from the Imperial Room, Mr. Jones used to host The Palace filmed in Hamilton Place which at the time was the only good thing in Little Pittsburgh. Now it has the spiffy new Copps Collisetun and if you've been trying to find some excuse to travel down the Q.E. to Hamilton to see it we just migjnt have one for you. The Ronald McDonald Circus will be appearing there this Friday through Sunday. Circi are not our favourite form of entertain- ment but this one has a par- ticular act that might be in- teresting. We refer to the Living Statues, a world class balancing act made up of three men in silver paint who apparently have the power to spellbind au- diences. They are from Uruguay but are coming to Hamilton direct from Mex- ico. FAST EXIT: We have some relatives in Mexico but they rarely visit us in Toronto. When they drink our water they become constipated! Queen's Park Report from Hon. Ed Fulton , ' p MPP Scarborough East The Ontario Legislature has returned - from the shortest Christmas recess on record - to conduct the business of the province. Since I last reported to you, many items have come before the Legislature, and 1 would like to bring you up to date. As Minister of Transportation and Communications, it was my honour to introduce amendments to the Highway Traffic Act. These measures have already done much to reduce the incidence of impaired driving. Longer licence suspensions for first, second and subsequent convictions for the offense brought about a dramatic reduction in the number of drivers caught in this year's holiday RIDE pro- gram. While the RIDE program attracts much media attention at Christmas time, few people are aware that the program continues throughout the year. On any given weeknight, as many as 22 patrols will set up in up to 75 locations throughout Metro Toronto. During the summer's long holi- day weekends, these numbers rise. Beginning early next month, as a result of an announce- ment I made to the Legislature, Ontario drivers' licences will carry the photograph of the driver. By doing this. the Ministry of Transportation will assist police in identifying drivers whose licences may have been suspended. Last year, for instance, 12,500 drivers were convicted of driving with a suspended licence. Requested by many police forces, community groups and anti drunk -driving associations, this measure will help to reduce that number. At the present time, the Legislature is debating a bill to control drug prices, particularly for seniors and those per- sons who need prescriptions to control a chronic condition. Debate will soon resume an a number of other lam sures untrod aced since the liberal government took office last June. Among these are bilis to strengthen the public's ac- cess to information held by the government. While the bill has not yet been passed, Premier Peterson has instructed government ministries and agencies to voluntarily comply with the spirit of a policy designed to open the prods of government. This government is committed to giving Ontario's young people assistance in finding job and training opportunities. Last November. Skills Development Minister Greg Sorbara announced details of the "Futures" program. "Futures" will help 56,000 hard to employ youth under 25 years of age. If you have any other questions or concerns with provin- cial government program or policies, or if you would like a commemorative scroll for a special anniversary, birthday or other event, please don't hesitate to call my office. Wexford Raiders Report By Glenn Sutherland RAIDERS PULL UPSET: And John Elisio pumped LOSE HEARTBREAKERggoals past Tom St. Dennis The Wexford Raiders to take a 4-0 lead at the end Junior B hockey club pull- of the first 20 minutes. ed somewhat of an upset Yaworski's was on the last Thursday night in power play while Elisio Markham when they stunn- scored in a short handed ed the Travelways by a situation. score of 6-3. Wexford's gime did not Going into the game Markham had produce much for the re - a record mairung forty minutes as 19-5-7 for second place in Kevin in scored in the McKenzie Division the second and Andy while the Raiders were just Rivers connected in the hanging on to the fourth third frame while the inal playoff spot in the Raiders were shorthanded. Fullan Division, with a All Markham's goals record of 9.16.6. Rick Villa tended the nets on Thursday in an un- familiar position as he was ging his first game as Randers number one goalie following the release of Metro Junior "B" veteran Del Gosse. Villa played superbly in the first period against a Markham team which boasts three of thejegpes Fr top ten scorers in ed Fiorini, Paul Noad, and Mike O'Toole. Wexford was able to in some first period offer for their rookie netniuder as Charlie Gilbert, LenDufour. Mike Yaworski. of came via the power 1p ay as J.P. File scored in tthhee se- cond while Doug Cherepacha and Stuart Allen were able to find the range in the third period. Sunday was an entirely different story as the Raiders entertained the Bramalea Blues, leaders of the Fullan Division, only to fall one goal short as the Bhies won 4-3 for their 24th �exford3 ca Wme out and the Bl ies as they troals y �yd of 2-0 on and L.en Dufour. However, things got tighter in the secorid period Don't open that closet door! Anybody who rerner n- bers the heyday of radio has fond mernoines of Fibber McGee's closet. VVeek after week he would open the door and down on his head would come a cascade of objects all imaginatively created by the sound effects roan . It was all Wiidly predict- able, but every week it would be met by the same joyous laughter -- the laughter of people Who rec- ognized themselves in McGee's dilemma. Fibber McGee may be long gone, but his closet lives on. There are few of us who do not have at least one disorganized closet that We never seers to get around to tidying up. These days, with house- hold Space beow ni ng more of a luxury, an organized closet is not only desirable, it has become a necessity. But, just how do you make more of the closet space you do Piave, without paying for extensive renov- ations? The solution is a closet organizer. That's not a person but a product. And if ever a product was made for the 80's, this is It! The trend to smaller homes and renovations of older homes, makes every addit- ional inch of usable closet space more important than ever. Experts claim that with a well-planned closet organ- izer system you can often get twice the usable space from a regular closet. Twice the space? One of the secrets is 'double hanging' which actually doubles hanging space and is ideal for blouses, shirts, jackets, skirts and slacks. And with built-in shelves and drawers, there's a place for everything -- even bulky items I ike sweaters, hand- bags and hair dryers. Some closet organizers come in high-tech design. Some are custom built. But one of the most ecorlorrtical ways to take advantage of this great new trend is to do-it-yourself with one of the mix -and -match kits. One of the leaders in the field is Acmetrack Limited, a company already domin- ant in the sliding door hard- ware field. They've had many years of experience with closets, and they've just introduced four new, do-it-yourself kits that let you easily organize any closet in your home or apartment. Keystone of the Acme Closet Organizer System is a five shelf unit that stands 84" high and can be used as it cordes, or storage drawlers can be added and are provided in a separate kit. The Closet Shelving unit can be positioned either centrally or to one side of any closet. The remaining area is then easily divided into hanging space. You might have double hanging on one side, single on the other. It's all extremely adapt- able. The Acme Closet Organizer System compon- ents can also be used sep- arately. The Closet Shelf and Hanger Bar kit lets you replace bent and bowed old hanger bars. The Closet Shelf kit can be used for linen, pantry or storage closets. With the Acme Closet Organizer System kits, you just decide what you need and then select the required components. The kits are easily adaptable to organize any closet and in ECONOMICAL SPACE- NlA.1 _ _ Z -- :ne :Peva Acme CkNW Organizer System you :.ar Blconomically n-"bply usable specs in any closet. Cost of do-it-yourself kits for eight fact closet shown list at under sM, a wide variety of configur- ations. All the Acme System components are sturdily constructed and pre - finished in a pleasant ivory tone that harmonizes with any decor. Shelf edges and hanger bars are of strong steel construction with a baited -an enamel finish. The hanger bar is capped with a high impact plastic so hangers glide at a touch to give easy access to clothes. The said shelves and sides of the Closet Shelving System -- and other shelves -- are finished in vinyl, so all components are easy to clean. Designed specially for do-it-yourself installation, each Acme kit contains complete, easy -to -follow instructions. All you need are simple hand toots to assemble and install. Indeed, the units are even easy to retnove, so apart- ment and home renters can take it with them when they move. Kits are available through many home cen- tres, hardware and depart- ment stores. And, if you're really `all thumbs', or not into do-it-yourself, Author- ized Acmetrack Fabricators will install the system for YOU- -This really is a simple system that's easy to plan and easy to i nstal I , ' says Harold Fry, Vice President-, Sales and Marketing for Acmetrack Limited. 'It's a way to utilize all the closet space in a home. Because c f high interest rates many farm I ies are mak i ng do with horses where every inch of space counts. And many new homes are being built smaller. The Acme Closet Organizer System is there- fore a timely solution to one of the great frustrations in home design. " An Acme Closet Organizer System is also a remarkably economical proposition. You can organize an eight foot closet, for example, for under $275. At that price, even Fibber McGee would probably be tempted. Wed. Jan. 22, 1986 THE NEWS; POST Page 11 as Randy Stevens scored .posed to ale by the McKen- the Raiders last goal of the ties and then outscored the evening while 'berry Grif- defeated squad 4-1 in the fith scored on the power third. play and Kevin Carley put Besides Rivers, other a second one up on the for goalscorers for the Fullan board Bramalea. However, the oldinx follow this Division were Andrew Finlay (Henry Carr) that seems to current Wexford Raider Pierre Morin (SI; Michael's), Len Dufour roster was at work again as (Wexford), Joe Condotta the hometown team simply bet- (Bramalea), Kevin Ryan (King City) Darren Gibson could not put anything eitY), ween the pipes and watch- (King Brian ed the visitors score a pair. McDonald c Bramalea ), Griffith notched his se- John Massara ( St. cond of the game with less Michael's), Terry Griffith than nine minutes to go and (Bramalea), and Curtis then Peter Jeffery scored Co (King City). the game winner less than Scoring for the McKenzie two minutes later. stars were Derek Higdon The Raiders will try to (Pickering), Dan Robinson avenge that loss in two (Trenton), Rick Bent games this coming week. (Pickering), and Dean On Friday ►ughttheytravel Clayton Greg Watt to the Port Credit Arena for ( Kingston) . an S p.m. tilt with the At the end of the game, Mississauuggaa Torspos and the Perc Topping then play hoston Sunday Memorial Trophy (in night, to the always tough Carr Crusaders, memory of a long-time Henry Metro Junior B convenor) who currently hold down was presented to second spot in the Fullan Bramalea's Brian Division. Game time is 7:15 McDonald as the game's at Scarboro Arena. outstanding player. Note: The Raiders would Three stars of the game like to congratulate Dianne were also chosen as Tom Harakal of Bramalea for Hill (defenceman - winning 1st pnu (W.) in Mississauga). was named Sunda night s 50 50 draw first star while Higdon was and Doreen Singleton of second and Rivers third. Scarborough for winning second Prue of a pair of As well as a sign of gratitude. :Nike Duggn season's passes to the (referee) and Rick Hed- home es of the Scar- Phil Sherwood gam borough Saints Junior B wood (linesman, donated their Lacrosse Club. courtesy of services free of charge. the Saints. The passes are valued at 136.00 each ....::: :::•:::•::• ::•::•:. RIVERS SCORES TRICE AS F ULI A.` STARS WEN IT PAYS TO Wexford centre and cap- tain Andv Rivers scored ADVERTISE twogoals as the Fullan Division An -Scars defaced IN THE NEWS theircounterparU from the McKenzie in the.................................................... Metro Junior B Hock _.: -.—, League's 31st Annual Al�-—FUCKS Star Game, bv a convnnc- ivg scare of a-5. Wexford CONTRACTING INC. w�I. a1S0 Cry« a Cabinetniater a Centre K!tchees. ROC Rooms. Porches Din Panc (defence l . Dino Full (de and The Fullan and 1dCKen I Additions. and Fences etc. Free esti- me teams were tied 3-3 at I mates. L - C e 1 30 7 439-7644 the end of the first period —� but that stalemate would vanish in the second frame. The Fullan stars would ex- plode for five oxds as op- L.,a A Y n m7l PRINCE BROTHERS SNOWPLOUGHING Firewood & Landscaping 283-1667 SCARBORO PAINTING FAST AND EFFICIENT PROFESSIONALS AT LOW RATES Cats 83143476 CREATIVE DECOR MOPE M010POVEarEMTS RECREATION ROOMS sArm000ms KITCNEMS CEDAR DECKS R R 2 '73-0156 Peter's Home Improvements • AddOMM • RernoOCllin9 . Rec Rooms • Deck & Fences • Carports • Repairs Free Estimates 1416) 435-941111111 ADDITIONS ALTERATIONS b REPAIRS Rec-Rooms. Bathrooms Garages. C.stom r•omes ALL TRADES AVAILABLE 26 YEARS EXPERIENCE METRO UC NO B 647 FRFF FSTIMATFS DESIGNS - PLANS - PERMITS CONSTRUCTION E.J. SNOW CONTRACTORS 221-1256 BAR-KAL CONSTRUCTION Your Home Improvement Specialist • Decks • Bathrooms • Kitchen • Rec. Room • Roof Me" L,c. No, 7014 Mamber or 4're a 9•0 ve•wort 698-3486 589-9339 Plumbing Mart Bathroom Renovations DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBING SERVICE EAST 1287 Kennedy 759-1914 299 Danforth Road 694-1474 CENTRAL 2047 Avenue Road 481-7555 NORTH 180 Sissies Avenue W 6614!354 TARKUS HOME IMPROVEMENTS • Rec Rooms • Kitchen • Drywall • Carpentry • Tiling • Cush on Floor • Carpeting Fru estimates Gery 284-8998 a— Page 12 THE NEWS! POST Wed. Jan. 22, 1986 Here & There In Pickering iby Diane Matheson 1 ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION The Ajax -Pickering One Parent Family Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend weekly Wednesda.y night meetings in the Ajax High School Library starting at 8 p.m. Call Nancy at 683-1996 for more information. MEALS ON WHEELS The Red Cross has a number of voluntary positions to pack meals on Wednesdays for the Meals on Wheels pro- gram. Call 831-2766 for more information. NURSERY SCHOOL The Pickering Ajax Family Y will be running a Junior Y Nursery School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom Street Complex in Pickering. Nursery School will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays and Junior Kindergarten on Mon- days. Wednesdays and Fridays. Register now for September at the Pickering Ajax Family YMCA offices. Call 839-8011 or 686-1828. 'Y• -DAY CARE The Pickering -Ajax Family YMCA is conjunction with the Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality licensed program, operated by qualified staff called "First Base" to meet the needs of working and or single parents throughout Durham. Program times are 7:30 to 9 a.m. and 3:30 to 6 p.m. First base also operates from 7.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Professional Activity Days. The children are lo- volved len a variety of activities inchding arts and crafs. games, sports and special outings. Day care is available at Bayview Heights. Woodlands Centennial, Vaughan Willard. Fenchiman's Bay and Sir John A. McDonald in Pickering. St. Bernadette's and Lincoln Avenue in Ajax and Uxbridge Public School_ Can 8338011 for mfortnatian. MARCH BREAK It's not too early to plan for your children during March Break '86. The Town Of Pickering recreation department has two programs to offer children to keep them busy dur- ing the week. The Sports Camp ( 5-14 year old) is Reared towards the sports minded child. Campers will be participating in a wide range of activities which allow them to experience a variety of sports. Activities offered include: archery, floor hockey, indoor soccer. swimming. active games and much more. The cam will be located at Du nbrarton Huth School from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Transportation is included in the price of ill. The Arts Activity Camp (6-14 year olds) is designed for the creative chili. This camp will introduce them to new skills. and refine the old skills in many diiffesent areas. Io- structim will be provided in creative arts, drama, photography and crafts. Cost is $42 for the week and traasportatim is inchrded. For idarmabm an either of these camps call the registration office at 683-2760. TELEPHONE V0LVNTEE3tS The Ajax Pickering Information Centre needs telephone volunteers. Shifts are three hours in the morning and after- noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community services. For more information contact Noreen at 686-2661. MASQUERADE BALL The German Canadian Club of Pickering. K. G. Old Severin is holding a " Masquerade Ball" on Sat. Jan. 25th at the Pickering Recreation Centre. Music for singing and dancing will be provided by the Golden Three and delicious German food will be available all evening. catered bra• Gisela's Dehkatessen. There will be prizes for the best costumes. Doors open at 7 p.m. and the dance begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $6 a person (advance sale 1 at the door 57. and are available at Gisela's Delikatessen, 8392951, Picker- ing Licence Bureau. 831-3525, or call 83198510. 839-5853, 468-6749. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b. $1.89 Hinds lb.$2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Yotlr Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Dinner With John Aird The Honourable John tario's Lieutenant Gover- Black Aird, former Ueute- nor, Mr. Aird became well nant Governor of the pro- known for his strong sup- vince of Ontario, will be the port of people with mental guest of honour at a dinner handicaps. at Toronto's Royal York Bill Sparks, President of Hotel, Jan. 28, in recogm- the Ontario Association for tion of the contribution Mr. the Mentally Retarded, Aird has made to the lives said: "In his actions and of people with mental han- words, Mr. Aird always dicaps. demonstrated his sincere � �n� belief that people with mental handicaps have tion for Community Living in (formerly the Canadian Piaourolives and in our Association for the Mental- communities". ly Retarded) , the Ontario Tickets for the dinner are Association for the Mental- $50. a plate: a tax receipt ly Retarded and the Metro for a portion of that amount Toronto Association for the will be issued. Mentally Retarded will Dinner will be at 7:30 also raise some funds to p.m., preceded by cocktails support the ongoing wit at 6:30 p.m. with music for of the three Associations. the evening by Frank During his tenure as On- Bogart. ..............................:::..................... DARTS Darts News presents its fust birthday celebration at the Grenada Banquet Hall, P.T.C. on Jan. 28th. Tickets are $20 each and this includes a buffet dinner, entertainment, prizes, darts competition and a chance to be drawn to play special guest John Lowe. For tickets and more information call 839-0640. MORNING COFFEE MEETING The Ajax -Pickering Womens' Club meets for morning coffee on Thurs. Jan. 30th from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the Grenada Restaurant. The speaker is Irene Simonsen and her topic will be "Travel". The cost is $3 for admission. Reservations or cancellations should be in by Jan_ 27. Call 683-7615 or 839-0437. NEW TO YOU St. Martin's Anglican Church is holding its monthly New To You sale an Sat. Jan. 25th with books, clothing, white elephant, and lots more. St. Martin's Dr. behind the IGA Plaza in Bay Ridges. All are welcome' SIBERIAN HUSKY DEMONSTRATIONS On Sat. Jan. 25th frau 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. there will be a free Siberian Husky dog sled demonstration and rides at E ntskillen Conservation area. as well as cross country ski- ing and tobogganing. Directions are: from Taunton Road go 4 k. north on Reg. Rd. 57, go west 1.6 k, thea north to area. Call CLOCA at 579-0411 for more information. CARIBBEAN NIGHT The Pickering Carib Cultural Association presents a Caribbean night of folklore, food, music and dance at the Dan Beer arena, 940 Dillingham Rd. an Sat. Ban at 7 pm. Twkets are fel each. Reserve by casting Merle at 035914 or Ellen at 034:901. KID CHECK The Durham Family YMCA presents Kid Check by Child Find - Durham. Have you children fingerprinted and photographed for their awn protection on Sat. Jan. 25th at Port Perry Day Care Centre. 269 Queen St. Port Perry. There is a $Z charge for materials. For information call 985-2x24. MIDWINTER BASH St. Marguerite's Mid Winter Bash takes place Sat. Feb. 1st from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the school. D.J.. prizes, dancing. cold buffet and cash bar. Tickets are $10 each or $20 per couple. For tickets call M. Chariot. 039681. or A. Przybylo at 83! =. WINTER ACTIVITIES The winter edition of the Town of Pickering Department of Parts & Recreabm newsletter has been mailed to all households in the town. The newsletter outlines an im- pressive array of recreational activities such as learn -to - swim classes for beginners through to instructors: keep -fit classes of every conceivable type. memberships at the beautiful recreation complex for all interests and in either sungle or family combinations. There are programs for pre- school children in music, praimtiag and gymnastics: adult programs for car care, bridge, flower arranging, pottery photography and microwave cooking. youth programs, boys & girls clubs, dances and movies: the list is endless. If any resident did not receive a copy of the newsletter through the mail, please call the Post Office at 783-3812 or the Department of Parks & Recreation at 683-2'760. Speaking To You Scott Fennel M.P Ontario Riding The Prime Minister of Japan, His Excelency Mr. Yasuhiro Nakasone, was in Ottawa last week to address the Members of the House and Senate. Mr. Nakasone began his address with a warm salute to all Canadians and he stated his deep respect for the courageous generations that toiled to build our nation into what it is today. He acknowledged with great admiration, that the peoples of the world view Canada with respect, af- fection, and gratitude, for our compassion and support for the handicapped. and our tolerance and understanding toward multiculturalism. The Prime Minister of Japan then turned to a discussion of Japan's position and the basic elements of its policies toward the world, and his views on how Japan and Canada can cooperate for their own progress and that of the world Report s. from Queen's y Park _.M. By George Ashe, MPP Durham West "LEMON -AID" COMING FOR CAR BUYERS: Within the next few weeks the Ontario Motor Vehicle Ar- bitration Plan (OMVAP) is expected to open its doors for business. OMVAP is a non-profit organization that will Pro- vide accreditation to groups used by auto companies to ar- bitrate consumer's complaints about automotive products. How does the arbitration plan work? Consumers will not have to pay for the arbitration process. Anything which relates to an alleged defect in original manufacture and which seriously affects the safety, road worthiness or resale value of a vehicle sold and registered in Ontario may be taken to arbitration once the owner has exhausted the manufacturer's complaint procedure. All costs for the arbitration procedure are covered by the automotive companies in a fund set up through the plan. The 20 companies involved in the arbitration plan account for 99 percent of the new automobiles sold in Ontario. For those of you wondering if all kinds of automobiles or motorized vehicles will be covered by the plan, the answer is NO. The plan applies only to cars and light duty trucks. Duration of coverage depends on the manufacturer. Arbitrators will have clear powers to decide on a settle- ment ettbwent between a company and a consumer. and their deci- sion will be binding on both parties. In agreeing to accept the arbitrator's decision, consumers also agree to discon- tinue or not resort to legal action. OMVAP has been two years in the making. The arbitra- tion process is expected to be both informal and fast. It is designed to get results and lawyers are not expected to be as essential part of the process. In addition to accrediting arbitration groups, the OUVAP will select. train, aid monitor professional arbitrators who will work throughout the province with all authorized ar- bitration programs. OMVAP will be monitored closely by the Legislature to ensure that the plan is serving the best interests of the coo- suaner and the public at large. In the meantime, all Ontario an look forward to the start-up of a plan that should pro- vide a fair, inexpensive and independent forum to settle consumer with automotive companies. as we move on to the 21st century. Mr. Nakasone explained that the basis of Japan's world policy is to seek its peace and prosperity is the attainment of world peace and prosperity. To achieve this, Japan will work for: L the promotion of peace and disarmament; 2. political and economic co-operation and solidarity among the countries of North America, Western Europe and Japan, which account for half of the world's economic pro- duction. roduction. and form the backbone of the Free World: and, 3. greater free trade, as this is necessary to consolidate and further develop economic progress which is germane to meeting the growing needs of both the advanced industrial countries and the developing countries of the world. On the subject of future co-operation between Japan and Canada, Mr. Nakasone stated that each of us is indispen- sable to the other. He said, however, that we should not be content with a relationship based merely an economic coen- plementanty, but that we should " .. consult and co-operate even more serially an such problems as world peace and disarmament and on our policies to achieve prosperity m the developing countries". Mr. Nakasone closed by saying: "it is my fervant hope that the everlasting friendship and co-operation between Japan and Canada will bear abundant fruit for the future of our planet Forth." If you are a university student and are starting to think about employment for the upcoming summer months, the following may be of interest to you. I have first been advised that the House of commons will be hiring 26 Parliamentary Guides for employment from May 5 to September 1, 1966. These positions are open to Canadian citizens who are in fullume attendance at a recognized university. The basic requirements are the ability to speak in public and a suitable personality. Knowledge of French and English at the superior level for the abilities to listen and speak is an essential condition for appointment to this posi- tion and knowledge of other than the two official languages of Canada is considered an asset. The duties involved are guiding groups visiting the Cen- tre Block of the Parliament Buildings and providing narra- tion regarding the history of the Canadian Parliament in both official languages. Guides earn $7.94 per hour and work shift work totalling 35 hours per week ( days, evenings and weekends) . All ap.• plicants and successful candidates will be required to pay their own transportation, accommodation and other related expenses. Successful candidates are required to wear the uniform provided by the House of Commons. If you are interested in applying, you must complete a House of commons Application form and the Parliamen- tary Guide Questionnaire, and the deadline for receipt of applications is February 15, 1986. These forms can be ob. tained at Student Manpower Centres, but should you have a problem in getting forms, a limited number are available at my constituency office: 52 Church Street South, Pickering. The applications should be mailed to: Parliamentary Guide Recruitment Program, Human Resources Direc- torate, P.O. Box 1021. House of Commons, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A OA6. Please note that candidates must be available for a writ- ten examination and, if successful, for an interview.