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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1986_02_05I Play Safe! DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton Sq. 755-0523 • Mwktu m a Lawenw4W2731 FULLY LICENSED I&— Jack in the Toy Box Ltd. 261-4851 2855 Lawrence Ave. E. • BUY • RENT • SELL • TOYS • BABY FURNITURE BABY FURNITURE SALE �sdl► "GRAND OPENING SPECIALS" FACIALS - I W -UP - MANICURE - PEDICURE - ELECTROLYSIS - HAIRDRESSING PICKERING TOWN CENTRE 831-6934 New To You Sale The monthly "tiew• to You" sale at St. Martin's Anglican Church will be held on Sat. Feb. 22 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. It will feature good used clothing for all the family with prices starting at 10t. as well as a book and white elephant stall. Coffee and a cookie will be available for mly 25t. St. Martin's Church is located at the bottom of St. Martin's Dr., adjacent to the Bay Ridges I.G.A. Plaza. Avicultural Society The Durham Avicultural Society will hold a meeting an Tues. Feb. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Pickering High School, Church St. north of Hwy. 2. The evening will feature a film or guest speaker. Members can purchase be for all sines of cage and aviary birds. For more details call 262-5997. vol. 21 No. 5 20¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1775 $9 per yr. by mail PICKERING App o a�ittlr r7i ,auffllo The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 0075 Khgston Road Classes In a Wed@" of crafts. 2841171 Want More Beds Feb. 5, 111111116 For Nursing if Open Journey's End Motel Aw The new .lotaney's End Motel on Kingston Rd. in Pickering was officially opened last week in a ribbon cutting ceremony (above) with Mayor Jack Anderson and the motel's presdeat, Maumee Rollins. Below. Regional CoU icilior %orate Stoner , right congratulates the new motel's manager Sarah Palmer. ( Photo - Bob Watson) PUM-91 This Space Could Be Yours For 50 7 M *nK J 2 Durham Board Ot Education Highlights Ontario Public School year. Health regarding banning proprrate provincial stan- Trustee's ..association Association of Large smoking by students, dards regarding the The board carried the School Boards of Ontario teachers and staff in the authority of the school prin- motion to inform OPSTA The December Ex- schools. This item will be cipal in maintaining order that the Durham Board of ecutive Report from referred to the Personnel and discipline in the school Education does not wish to ALSBO notes that Ruth and Administration Com- and a positive school become a member at this Lafarga, Durham Board mittee for consideration. climate. As the Lakehead time. Chairman was selected in Board has requested sup - November to fill the vacan- Authority of the School port from the Durham Ontario Association cy el � Third vice -President p Board of Education, the TrusThe board voted to a of that organization. Correspondence was item has been referred to P received from the the personnel and Ad - prove payment of a fee of Smoking Lakehead Board of Educa- ministration Committee $50 per trustee for three Correspondence was tion outlining their pines to for consideration. Durham Board of Educa- received from James H. request that the Ministry of _.—..---- tion trustees to become Thornley, M.D., Chairman Education initiate a pro - associate members of the of the Ontario Medical cess to determine ap- OSSTA for the current Association on Public This space could be yours for just 313.00 per week The Durham Region facilities coming from District Health Council has hospitals or the community recommended that the in Toronto. Ministry of Health allocate As well, 51 of the 200 m- a minimum of 93 additional dividuals identified as nursing home, or Extended awaiting placement to a Care, beds to Durham nursing home bed in Region as soon as possible. Durham Region were The council has further waiting in Metro at the recommended that the time of the survey. beds be established in the "Population growth in Ajax. Pickering, and the 65+ group was a fur - Oshawa areas, citing these ther consideration," Dr. municipalities as the areas Atkinson said. "Current where additional beds are projections slow that the needed most. highest increase in Council voted to send the numbers of elderly through recommendation to the to the year 2001 will occur Minister of Health follow- in these three ing review of a report sub- municipalities. This mitted by its Standing evidence. combined with Committee on Long Term the demand for beds from Care. Dr. Joan Atkinson. Metro Toronto and the Member of Council and back* of people waiting Committee Chairman, said in hospital beds led to the that the committee made de isiort that the beds are its follow- currently most needed in Ing a survey of nursing Ajax, Pickering, and home bed utilization in the Oshawa... Region over the last five Asked if it is anticipated years. Current waiting list that additional beds will be data was also reviewed. needed in the future, Dr. ..Ota date indicates that Atkinson commented that there are appror imately the reeonnne dation for a 200 individuals awaiting minimum of 93 is based on placement to nursing an albcatim of 93 beds for hotooes in Dtabam Region." Durham Region made by Dr. Atkinson said. The ma- the Ministry of Health in jocity of these people are April. awaiting placement to a "Ibe Ministry asked us nursing home in Ajax. to comment an the need for Pickering. or Oshawa and the beds and the preferred many are currenty occu- geographic locations where pywg acute or chronic care they should be beds in general hospitals established,.. she said. wbid:h are urgently needed "We have not dealt with for patients requiring ac- that matter and will coo- tive and chronic care." tun to study the need for The survey also in- additional Extended Care cheated that there have beds as well as other been an increasing number seniors' services re - of admissions to Durham quirements across the beds from Metro Toronto. Region in the feature." About 24% of the adorns- The Health Council's sions over the last five recommendation will be years were from Metro. forwarded to the Minister with 54% of the adhnissiaas of Health. the Icon. Murray to Ajax and Pickering El'.stort, Fact Finder Appointed In Catholic School Dispute The Education Relations may also contain recorn- Comrnission has appointed medatians for settlement. Malcolm Stockton of A graduate of Osgoode Niagara Falls to act as Hall law School in 1713, Fact Finder in the negotia- Mr. Stockton taught secon- 'ions between the teachers dary school for two years ind the trustees of the after graduating from .,urham Region Roman Queen's University (B.A.) atholic Separate School in 1966. :i�rd. Mr. Stockton has an ex - Mr. Stockton will meet tensive background in with the parties and write a teacher -board relations report setting out which dating back to 1715. His matters have been agreed most recent fact fording ap- upon and which matters re- pointments include: main in dispute. The report Careltm R.C.S.S., Iantark County Elementary and Pickering s o da Nory yEssex Secy themiberlaind and Eva Wins tie Secondary and Nipiss- ing Elementary. $10,000 Stockton will b .assisted by Mr. David A. Boyle of Taranto. Eva Wagner of Hillcrest This appointment is Rd., Pickering has won made under Section 14 of $10,000 instantly in the On- the School Boards and tario Lottery Corporation's Teachers Collective instant game, Match 3 Negotiations Act, Revised Sweeps. Statutes of Ontario, 1900. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 2816800 lust wast of Kltgson Rd I Page 2 THE NEWS'POST Wed. Feb. S, 1986 opinion a page for expression for you and us Government Should Listen To Business The Ontario Chamber of Commerce has given Premier David Peterson a list of its views on a number of key issues and the premier seems to be laughing df these views on very important pending laws. The chamber, representing 60,000 member businesses, opposes legislation proposed by the Liberal government at Queen's Park. such as Equal Pay for Work of Equal Value and First Contract Arbitration. Both of these proposals will cost Ontario a lot of jobs and the closing down of many small businesses. The Chamber of Commerce also opposes any move by the government to get involved in the insurance business. In the ridiculous "Equal Pay For Work Of Equal Value". various kinds of jobs in our society are to be equated by a civil servant from the government. The provincial govern- ment has already allocated $70 million to handle the deci- sion for Ontario's civil servants which tells us how the costs will go. Just think what that is going to do to the private sec- tor! This artificial. arbitrary move by the Liberals. pushed on by their hidden buxikbes, the New Democrats. will affect every one of us in higher employment costs in taxes and product costs. Companies making products to sell abroad sill be unable to compete with free enterprise systems in other countries. It is a disaster ahead for all of us - and this in the name d "equality for women", which is the real title of the idiotic legislation. First Contract laws propose to empower the Ontario Labour Relations Berard the right to grant or refuse an employer or union permission to settle an initial contract arbitration rather than strike or lockout. The Chamber of Commerce told Peterson that his government is not respon- sible because it offers only one solution to problems. The Chamber's vice-president. Robert Peskett. said that this was akin to Al Capone. the notorious gangster. who had only one solution to his probierrhs - shooting people. Peterson said be wasn't concerned about being labelled anti-buslaess. but we believe he should. Not all Ontano voters are rigid fe mimsts nor dyed in the wool trade unionists. The Chamber's brief pointed out that such laws will cause uu>ampioyment and economic hardship for women in On- tario and surd a signal to busiooss that Ontario is not a place to invest. In our opmon, government must decide to stop doing ..nice things" for every new, minority group and concen- trate on cutting expenditures and allowing private business to make profits. which will result in more revenue for the province to pay its bills instead of borrowing- David Peter- son let's talk cents' We Need More Expressways If a minority group wanted to get its point of view through to government. a handful of demonstrators would march up and down at Queen's Park and scream and shout. However, when a majority of citizens want something done no sboulti ng and screaming seems to be in ardor. Take the plight of the ma)mty d Ontario citizens who are motorists. They pay heavy taxes in gasoline, in personal licences and in licence plates. According to the Ontario Motor League some $218 million is collected in Ontario more than is spent on roads for the same motorists. The money is going to other expenditures of the government. Anyone who tackled any road or highway around the eastern part of Metro on Monday evening would !have found that cars were backed up into the 401 from Markham Rd.. the eastbound 401 was backed up from Pickering into the Don Valley Partway and westbound 401 was snarled with a small accident around Warden and 401. It wouldn't take a person with more than a bard brain to realize that more ex- pressways are urgently required east of Yonge St. or the mess in five years will become enormous. And motorists are paying for this extra service and they are not getting their tax money's worth' The 401 highway will not handle its east -west load of traf- fic in five years successfully. A new east -west expressway is essential. We believe it is the 407 extension as well as the Scarborough Expressway. Of course, planners at Queens Park will say that they are busy building GO trains etc. but the more useful and economical way to go is with expressways. In fact. ff Metro Commissioner Sam Cass had had his way 10 years ago we PICKERING news p D .. S Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agirmwtnt, OM. MIS 384 Offlow. 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 PublWw & General Manager • Bob Watson Offles Manger- Irene Watson ADVERTISING — Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia. Carol Adams. EDITORIAL — Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS — $9 per year - 20t a copy. Looking At The New Taurus Connie Delio. Miss Scarborough. who is also Miss Shanahan Fad. was on hand Monday evening at the Shanahan Ford showrooms as local residents poured into the showrooms on Sheppard Ave. E. west of Warden, to view the new Taurus cars. Connie is seen above checking out the trunk of ohne of the models. ( Photo - Bob Watson) i .1Y: i l i i Yi l.1-. i Y- -i ti •: •� f1-.1' 1�ti Open Chess Tourney The 1965-s6 AWHPAWO January and February at open chess rhamplionship Sir Oliver Mowat Col- adjourmed for the holidays legiate, 5400 Lawrence after the completion of Ave. E_, one block west of Round 2 in the 10 Round Pert Union Rd. For infor- DoubieS-4-m System tour- oration call 284-5660 or namemt. For the moment. 7254689. Errmamo Mu isenat ( West 2 Students Win Hill). James B. Hoiden )Oshawa), Michael $1.9Mf011 Szilagyi ( Whitby) and Maurice Smith ( Scar- Two community college borough) are tied with 2-0 students shared a wamang scares. Garnet Bugg ( Agin- ticket in the Feb. 1st Lotto court) and Join D. Col- & 49 Jackpot. eman ( Oshawa) follow Rahman Mohhammed, 23, with 1-1 scores. from Don Mills and Glen The regional Ata`TPAWO Walton, 31, of Scarborough Chess Association is per- will share $1,917,474.60_ mitfft late entrants into The two men, both single, the Open. One tournament are studying electronics game will be played each enginieenng. They have no Tuesday evening (7 p.m. to immediate plans for the 12 midnight) during money - would be bragging about .......................... . roa Are ready rrto urate and Wit' The current Liberal government at Queen's Park, just like its predecessor. the Progressive Conservative one, will not build any expressways in the foreseeable future. So motorists, rise up and demonstrate, scream a lent and write letters to the editor, your MPP and maybe .. just maybe you might get one of these necessary roads. Poetry Corner Free To Be Me I feel like a puppet Who has to perform When somebody pulls the strings Whatever I'm feeling I endlessly dance To the tune That somebody sings. How can I escape From these golden strands So slender And yet, so strong' Free to be me In the outside world. . Free . . To sing my own song' Joyce S. Jones Scarborough It you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. Bob's Notes IDA Druggists Want "Lowest Possible Cost" In a presentation to the Ontario Legislature's Social Development Committee, the 227 -member Independent Druggists' Alliance has called on the government to adopt a system of "lowest possible cost" for drug prescriptions in the province. The IDA, whose drug stores are situated in nearly every community throughout Ontario, urge that the provincial government drop plans to base prescription drug costs on the "actual acquisition cost" of the drugs, arguing that this will push up drug costs. Hiring For The 1986 Census A temporary workforce of 45,000 people will be hired this year to carry out work for the 1966 Census. Out of the total number required, 25,000 positions will go to students and young people. Those interested should apply to the Scar- borough Canada Employment Centre at either 200 Town Centre Court ( phone 94344U0) or 689 Warden ( phone 691-1214). "The 1966 Census will provide thousands of young people with a summer job and I encourage all those interested to contact the Canada Employment Centre", commented Pauline Browes, M.P. for Scarborough Centre. For the other 20.000 positions, lists of candidates will be obtained from a variety of sources including Statistics Canada Regional Offices, Canada Employment Centres and elsewhere. Bone Marrow Transplant Program Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children will receive addi- tional funding to expand two of its life-saving programs. The hospital will receive up to $1.06 million a year to expand its bone marrow transplant program and $259,800 annually to expand its regional poison information centre. The addi- tional funding for the borne marrow transplant program will permit the hospital to increase the number of beds for borne marrow transplant patients from three to six. Link Culture And Tourism The Minister of State ( Tourism) , Minister of Cornmumica- tions, and Minister of State ( Multiculturalism) at Ottawa have announced a million dollar series of federal initiatives in support of both the tourism and cultural industries of Canada. These ministries have agreed to a unified ap- preach to take advantage of Canada's cultural and multicultural assets to promote and increase tourism throughout the eountry $13 Million Provincial Program Education Minister Sean Conway has announced a three- year, $13 million program to bolster co-operative education and transi programs run by the pro- virnce's school boards. The two-part program, called the Co- operative Education and Transition -to -Employment Inceo- five Fled, is expected to double the number of students enmfleed in co-operative education programs to 3D.000 from the current 15.000, and is expected to locate first jobs for 9.000 students leaving schools. The program will provide funds on a shared -cost behsis over a three-year period beginning this April and ending March 31. 1989. The ministry will provide $3.5 million in the fust year. $4.5 million in 1967-08 and $5 million in the final year - Engineering - Key To Prosperity Gordon Thomson, P. Eng., President of Esso Pexroleum Canada will be the keynote speaker Mon. Feb. 10, at the opening luncheon of Toronto's Eng i: -veering Week 1966. Thomson, a chemical engineer and Honouaary Chairman of F�ineerinng Week '86, will speak on Ekligineering and Canada's Future Opportunities. ••The Gents" Concert The Gents. originally called the Scarborough Singers, a sine -man vocal ensemble "dedicated to quality music - making and mild nsaybem" will perform a free public con- cert at 3 p.m. Sun. Feb. 9 in the University of Toronto's Scarborough Campus Meeting Place. The theme for the afternoon will be "The Gents in Love" in honor of Valen- tine's Day. Recognized as one of the most versatile a capew ensembles in Canada. The Gents has delighted audiences for several years with its versatility and "affable, easy- going style' The group's repertoire includes more than Soo selections sparring seven centuries and dozens of coun- tries. Barbershop quartets, Gregorian chant, modern pop hits — expect the unexpected at a concert by The Gennts, Old Style Hockey One hundred years ago, students of Queen's University and the Royal Military College of Canada (RMC) met on the ice in front of Kingston City Hall. Skating on blades at- tached to their boots, and using short crooked sticks to pro- pel a square rubber puck, they proceeded to ley Kingston's first hockey game. On Sat. Feb. 8, students from Queen's and the RMC will play an exhibition hockey game in the same location using 1886 rules and uniforms. Between 6 and 9 a.m. that morn- ing, CBC Radio's Fresh Air will broadcast "live" from the Howard Johnson Confederation Place Hotel with a special program celebrating Kingston's Hockey Centennial. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Med. Feb. 5, 1996 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Page 4 THE NEWS POST Wed. Feb. 5. 1986 f"" DIARY GO o - ovk\ 0 Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. ;•WED. •FEB.:5:•..... 9:15 to 11 a.m. LADIES COFFEE HOUR Ladies Coffee Hour will be held at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Marchington Circle, Ellesmere 8 Pharmacy Aves. Kay Kerr, formerly a missionary in Argentina, will be guest speaker. Special feature will be a demonstration of "Packing a Suitcase" by Marion Havercroft. All ladies are welcome. 10:45 to 11:45 aim 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. 12 noon i 230 p_ m FILM FOR SENIORS The film "National Velvet", starring Elizabeth Taylor and Mickey Rooney, will be screened for seniors only at the On- tario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. b Eglinton Ave. E. Admis- sion to the film is free. 1230 to 1235 p -m. NOONDAY RECITALS Flutist Susan Hougesen. a member of Yorkminster Park Church Choir, with Catherine M. Palmer, Director of Music, will give a tree noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church. 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 425 Jane St. Sof 3 Toronto, Ontario Mas 3Z7 796.3330 F-&nca/ Sr&fem#nta. Corporate Tax Returns. Payroll S Complrfe AccouniM Services IFDENTIST DR. MARK LYNAS DENTIST is pleased to announce the opening of his dental office at West Rouge Plaza 137 Island Road West Hill Ont MIC 2P7 Hours: Mon. to Than 9 a.m. • 9 pin. 4nawaace wNcomea Frei Sat. 9 a.m- - 5 p.m. Phone 283-7211 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 SHARON A. PETERKINo c cls"Spr» W McGowm hard �t om ave r w.woi 439-5538 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accowitent Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning of Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E StWe 303 Scarborough Phone 759-.`!801 [CHIROPRACTORS ; JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block South of Lawrence? 439-5538 Birchlnount Finch Chiropractic Centre Pad D. Wits a, ask. ac. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493.9200 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAU M Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough taw raerprrr Evening appointments Available linftu/ 12 hour consultation i2D.W M-5779 WED. FEB. 5 1 p.m. FRENCH BOOK CLUB All French speaking adults are welcome to come and discuss interesting =and films in French at Malvern Community Branch Library, 30 Sewells Rd., east of Neilson Rd. The club meets the first Wednesday of each month. For details call 284-8779. 1.30 pm. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol, 267-8478. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, lust drop in or phone 284-5931. 6 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 69-05W. 8 pm. 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 b Brimely. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. 8 to 10p -AL 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. 2F:�... . ................ -e Sf =s .. - - - -k_ - THURS. FEB. 6 9"15 to 10:45 a.m. LADIES COFFEE HOUR Everyone is invited to Ladies Coffee Hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave., just south of Finch. Marie Alexander, internationally known recording artist, will sing and give her testimony. Barbara Parsons will discuss "Practical Ways to Care for Our Community". Free babysit- ting and library. 10 am. 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. 10:30 a -m. to 230 pm. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Harbourfront presents a great opportunity for seniors to pet n together for tun and gentle exercise. Loam disco and ballroom dancing on Tuesdays. international folkdarxwi v on Thursdays in York Quay Centra. 235 Queen's Quay W. Call 8694426 for more details. 2 p.m. FRIENDS OF THE ROM FOROM (Friends of the ROM), a club designed primarily for seniors, features a variety of weekly activities including films, talks & demonstrations. Today's film, "George IV-, is the sixth in a series of ten films that examines the story of Britain's royal builders and collectors, in the Planetarium Lecture Room. Free with ROM admission. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal services available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden b Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyorw is welcome. 7 to a p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E, offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between a and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor- mation call 494-6912. 7 p.m. to aMdniph1 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, 54M Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Erm inno 284-5860 or Wchael, 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 Aves. Admission Is $1 and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.r_h. LIVING WITH CANCER Living with Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scarborough units Of the Canadian Red Cross Society will meet at Bendale Acres. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. III p -m. COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION Anyone interested in Improvi his/her colour photography skills is welcome to attend the meeting of the Coker Photographic Association of Canada, Scarborough Chapter, at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. For details call 6961194. FRI. FEB. 7 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 enjoy a cup of hot chocolate beside a big cozy fireplace. For reports on ice conditions call 364-5665. Skating is free. 1 pm. READING BY NOVELIST A reading by prairie novelist Rudy W'ebe will take place in room R-3232, at the Scarborough Campus, University of Toronto, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. This event is free and everyone is welcome. 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 appointrnent. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Bktz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. SAT. FEB. 8 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 3 pm. VALENTINE LUNCHEON i TEA A splendid Valentine luncheon and tea will be held at St. Dunstan of Canterbury Church, 56 Lawson Rd., West Hill. There will be crafts for sale, a bake table, white elephant table and more. Dispatch February blues with a visit to this cheerful gathering and help the organ fund at the same time. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CHILD IDENTIFICATION The Agincourt Civitan Club will present a C.H.I.L.D. iden- tification program at Simpson's in the Cedarbrae Plaza, Markham 6 Lawrence Aves. Children will be photographed and fingerprinted for only $1, Children must be accompanied by their parents or guardian. SAT. FEB. 8 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. SHOW OF MINIATURES M.a.D Shows presents its second annual Winter Wonderland Show and Sale of miniatures and dolls at Holi- day Inn, Hwy. 401 8 Warden Ave. The show will also feature doll kits, miniature houses and exciting door prizes. Admis- sion is $2.50 for adults and 75C for children. The show will continue Sun. Feb. 9 at the same time. 10 a.m. to 4 pm. PROBE WORKSHOP The Catholic Information Centre of Toronto will host the third in its series of probe workshops at the Centre, 830 Bathurst St., conducted by Sister Elizabeth Johnson. Admis- sion is $10 for the day and everyone is welcome. For more details call 534-2326. 1p m. WORKSHOP FOR SENIORS The North York Seniors Centre, 1 Empress Ave., Willowdale is holding a workshop on R.R.S.P.'s and options available at maturity. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Space is limited so call the centre at 2265614 to reserve a spot. SUN. FEB. 9 10:45 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH Harbourfront's popular Sunday brunch series of classical music warms up the winter in the Brigantine Room, York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Today's guests are the Amici Chamber Ensemble featuring Joaquin Va clarinet; Paul Meyer, violin; David Hetherington, cello and Patricia Parr, piano. Brunch -concert tickets are 512, concert only $9, at Harbourfront Box office, Bass or by calling 869.8412 and char ir►g it. 1:30 pm. FILM -THE VIOUN The film "The Great Violin Mystery" will highlight the development of this classical musical instrument at the Royal Ontario Museum. The film will provide interestingg background information for the chamber music concert at 3 p.m. Free with ROM admission. For details call 5865549. 2 to 4 pm. SUNDAY CONCERT Cloudburst with Diane Leah will entertain with popular vocals and familiar standards at the regular Sunday after- noon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centro. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. LACEMAKING The Textiles Department at theyyal Ontario Museum of- fers a demonstration on the art oRfLacemaicing. Free with ROM admission. For details call 5865549. 2 pm. SUNDAY POETRY SERIES The North York Arts Council invites everyone to attend a series of poetry readings at Edithvale Community Centre, Room 209, 7 Ednthvale Dr., west of Yonge, south of Finch. To- day's readings will be by Collins Caulder, author of five poetry books and freelance writer and reviewer for Toronto Star and Dale Bergey, director of literary events for Arts Scar- borough. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. 3 pm. CONCERT Ertjoy a concert by "The Gents" entitled -The Gents in Love' at the Meeting Place, Scarborough College 1265 Military Trail, West Hill, The concert is freebut a small dona- tion is requested. Everyone is welcome. 3 pm. SUNDAY SERENADE "The Gents at the Zoo' is the theme of the concert today at The MeetinngQ Place. Scarboro gh College Campus, 1265 Military Traif, West H401. The program will include a selection of songs about animals spanning centuries of vocal music - Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:15 p -m. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. MON. FEB. 10 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituar+cy office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 14, in the Elane Plaza is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m Even- ings by appointment only, phone 261-9525. 9 a.m. to 4 pm CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E, Suite B. is open Monday to Friday, 9 am. to 4 p.rrL Evenings by appointments onty, phone 751-7400. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 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 139.9562 9 aan. to S pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in the Momingside 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 4:30 PAL 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 am. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 431-9181. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p -m. SENIORS SKI CLUB Seniors are venturing 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 or registration. 7 p.m. OUTWARD BOUND The Canadian Outward Bound Wilderness School presents an evening of film, slides and discussion at Northern District Library, 40 Orchard View Blvd., Toronto. Admission is free. For more details call 481-3304. 7 to 9 p.m. STAR -GAZING WORKSHOP A winter star -gazing workshop involves participants in identifying constellations and stars of the current season in the Planetarium's Star Theatre. Admission is $5 for adults and $2.50 for students and seniors. For details call 5865736. 7:30 pm. FASHION SHOW Centenary Hospital Auxiliary presents a Valentine Social and fashion show, with fashions by Patricia Bridal b Dress Salons Inc., Markham, at the Shoniker Building auditorium located next to the hospital at 2867 Ellesmere Ave., West Hill. For ticket information and reservations call 281-7316. 7:30 pm. BINGO West Hill/Highland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bingo every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. GARDEN CLUB MEETING Guest speaker Marjorie Mason from Pine Ridge Nurseries will give an entertaining talk on growing gernaiums at the monthly meeting of the Agincourt Garden Club at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. at Shep- pard (parking in back off Rural Ave.). Xe-- TUES. FEB. 11 8 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550. More Community Diaries On Page 6 Wed. Feb. S. 100 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Recreation & Parks TakingBudget Cuts Says Mackie by Gay Abbate Scarborough's recrea- tion and parks department has been called on to bear the brunt of budget restraints a little too often and it is time other depart- ments were made to feel the pinch says Alderman John Mackie. This year, in an attempt to bring the city's capital budget within corporate guidelines for borrowing over the next five years, the recreation and parks department was ordered by board of control to cut $2.5 million from its 1966 budget - At ameeting of the recreation and parks com- nuttee last wed Mackie questioned the board's decision to make cuts from one department in 1986. The fine, library and works department have cut a total of $4.1 million from their projected budgets over the next five years. "Every year it's the same - recreation and parks cut backs in the pre- sent and other department cuts in the future. It's hap- pening again this year," Mackie said. He pointed out that cw- cumstarnces can change over the next five yeas so that sone of these other departments nights not have to make any cuts at all. The committee made the necessary cuts but came half a million dollars short of the required $2.5 million. Left in the budget was $300,000 to install air coodi- tiaaiog and fix the parting lot at West Range Com- rnumty Centre. Mackie argued for this money to be left in because of the problems the centre causes area residents especially in the summer. Because windows cannot be closed during hot weather, the noise from parties and activities in the centre filters out to adja- cent residents keeping them awake at night. Mackie said that if the board cuts this funding he will have no choice but to ask council to close down the centre during the sum- mer. Controller Joyce Trim- mer said that other depart- ments have the same com- mittee members that "tax- payers will be on our necks if we increase taxes too high." She also said that council was now paying the penalty for "being extra nice guys last year, an elec- tion year." plaint about being forced to bite the bullet. The committee rejected Trimmer reminded corn- a recommendation from recreation and parks staff that it ask council to im- pose a special levy on all taxpayers over and above this year's tax increase to raise the extra money re- quired to continue develop- ing city parks. The capital budget is cur- rently almost $9 million over the $52.7 million guideline for capital pro- jects over the next five years. If this enlarged budget was approved, the extra $9 million would cost Scaborough taxpayers $16 million in interest and car- rying charges alone over the next ten years. Children's Programs At The Public Library Sympbooy Street Ing and children five to a.m. at Albert Campbell how a boy gets himself into would-be boyfriend The Toronto Symphony nine years are invited to District Library. trouble by helping a because she has a crush an Education Program make their awn special Cliildren's Saturday Movie classmate in "Jeffrey "It's her, English teacher, Show presents an afternoon of Valentine. This program is Matinee Finds A Friend„ No time starts at 2 p.m. on Sat. musical entertainment and limited to the first M Children six to twelve Crush - I'm In Love" tells housing, the community demonstrations about the children only and will take years will enjoy these films the story of a teenager who Feb. 8 at Malvern Com - instruments of the or- place on Sat. Feb. 8 at 10:30 selected lust for them. See is blind to the advances of a mumity Branch Library. duestra. Miles Hearn, French Four Nations To Be Honoured At a Festival ' 86 horn player for the Tomato Symphony, will give children of all ages an op- There'll be dancing in the portunity to experience the streets at Garden Festival music and sounds of the '86 as the Festival pays French horn. tribute to four nations This educational pro- which have contributed so dam will be held an Sat. much to the cosmopolitan Feb. 8 at 2 p.m. at Cedar- Canadian way of life. brae District Library. Italy, Portugal, the Make A Valewtiwe tietheriands and Japan will Valentine's day is com- be honoured for their Co -Ops: Alternative To High Cost of Living If you are disturbed by sion. the high cost of housing or Featured speakers in - are unhappy with your elude Brian Burke of the rented accommodations Co-operative Housing thea you should look into Federation and Terry housing. More d the and people Toronttive Housing F dila - Toronto liaising Federa- o are ��� coops as a way to obtain a secure. affordable home. Find out This program starts at more about cooperative 8:30 p.m. cc Tues_ Feb. 11, housing, the community at Morningside Branch enviraoeae it and discus- Library. 'Morni g ide WII. We're 17 L; going you inthe picture. Your New Driver's Licence. A lot of people can measure up to your height and weight, but no + , JAP one's got a face quite like yours. So starting February 3, we're going to give your driver's licence a little more protection if it's k)A or stolen. We're going to make it picture perfect. That's right, your new two-part licence will ---- - include your photograph. Ministry of Transportation Look for complete details and Communications ®Ontario when your next licence Minister. Hon. Ed Fultonrenewal notice arrives in the mail. Premier. Hon. David Peterson tributions to horticulture, their foods and their culture during multicultural days at Garden Festival. The Festival runs from Sat. Feb. 8 to Sun. Feb. 16 at the International Centre, am Airport Rd. Dancers in native costume will perform on stage while the foods of the various countries will be dyed- Entertainment will range from organ grinders with monkeys to singers and dancers. Some countries will display an- cient dolls dressed in native costume. The days set aside for each cultural group is as follows: The Netherlands. Sat. Feb. 8; Italian. Stn. Feb. 9; Japanese, Sat. Feb. 15 and Portuguese, Stn. Feb. 16. Garden Festival is two shorts in one - the Flower and Garden Show with thousands of fresh blooms Close to 200 exhibitors in the middle of winter, and will occupy four buildings the Pool and Spa Show at the International Centre featuring the latest in for the nine day show, the swimming pools. satmas, most extensive of its kind spas and outdoor furniture- in Canada. The Last Temptation Of Christ Nikos Kazan zakis' ex- plosive and controversial masterpiece, "Tine Last Temptation of Christ". has been adapted into an ex- citing and original produc- tion, which aperns Tues. Feb. 4th and runs to Sat. Feb. 8th at UC Playhouse, 79a St. George St. rickets are $3 and reser- vations may be made by calling 978-6M. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Colour Photography Meeting Anyone who is interested in improving their coiour photography skills is welcome to attend the Col- our Photographic Associa- tion of Canada's meeting conducted by the Scar- borough chapter of this organization. These meetings are open to the public and are held on the fust and thud Thurs- day of each month The Hatt meeting will be held an Feb 6 at a p.m. All meetings take place at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmouot Rd- For further informa- tion phone: 006-1194. _ a t epi Alf . b we J ao4r,..sw 0440040 Page 6 THE tiEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 5. 1lBi ,Around and About._.,_.._ Fundraising Dance id West Hill Collegiate joy dancing to the big band r � "Friends of the Band" are sound of the "Horn of Plen- holding a "February Fun- ty", a delicious 11 p.m. buf- Your Dining & Entertainment Guide tastics" Dance on Sat. Feb. pet, a chance and win a door 9 22 at the T. Shoniker Prize parking. Auditorium, across from A cash bar will be Centenary Hospital, from available and "Trip to 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. Jamaica" raffle tickets, at .Program Registration At Cedar Ridge included � � ticket on sal ortwoa for to be price of just $10 you will en- �ld�l lay i a draw to be Experience quality in- drawing and painting. folk well, they are wildlife week sessions and are LM All proceeds from this struction from professional art, quilting and floor loom drawing and painting, available at all levels of in- SEE YOU event will be used to assist artists in the congenial weaving. calligraphy and basic struction. For registration DO IT_ the West Hill Collegiate natural setting of Cedar Three new classes are drawing. information call the centre OLITDOCRSIS) Band's European tour this Ridge Creative Centre. being added this year as Courses tun in eight- at 431.8399 or 431-6699. � Classes will be conducted A limited number of in w decorative The First Shl o w 24. mss os are � , ev don't bird, pottery.The exhibition is open mss out an this fun evening creative clay classes for weekdays from 9:30 a.m: to or the chance to go south children 8 to 12 years, oil Arts Scarborough exhibition and sale in The Mon. Feb. 10 to Fri. Feb. 4 p.m. and Saturdays and this winter. To reserve painting, portrait in oils. ppresents "The First Gallery of the Consilium, 21, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sys from noon to 4 your ticket call 28'2.4697 or life drawing. watercolours, Show", an invitational art main floor atrium, 200 Con- Monday to Friday and 12 p.m. 283-1954. cilium Place, McCowan . ,,,,.;.: •s::• :::as.• Show &Sale Of Miniatures am Aves. noon to 5 p.m. Saturday �::r : ==::::: .............. .::.:.......:....:..:::::............. :.. ;., My :•::: •: = •:.......... �n be held on and Sunday. t01 DIARY C� wd 4 M.a.D.(mil�lature5 and lectors. many artisans Art Exhibitions M dolls) Show's presents its featuring their collector......................................:.......•-•--............ second annual winter wonderland show and sale of miniatures and dolls on Feb. a and 9 at Holiday Inn. Hwy. 401 and Warden Ave. The show will feature an exciting selection of hand- crafted miniatures for col - quality dolls and antiques. doll kits. miniature houses and valuable door prizes. Admission is $2.50 for adults and 75t for children. Stow hours are 10 a.m. to S Pm Three outstanding art ex- hibitions will be on view in the Link Gallery at the Civic Garden Centre dur- ing February and March. Sheila Brogren's batik will be on view until Feb. 11: George Shadford's poetic landscapes and sthll- hfe will hang from Feb. 12 to 26 and Albert Casson's pen and ink. stipple and graphite an canvass and stone lithography will be exhibited from Mar. 10 to rdrdr�r Q;)rC2rdrdrdrCJrd Win her heart 'n' soul. THE -...� M00 M FLORIST v THREE LOCATIONS of ft Mr• m fro!• ft4* ... for 3W Ow MM. At 473 MrrO1 Air aLnst rlr.A.r for •wm TST-Mgt AdIfemuef FLOWERS 1001 Lawrence Ave. E at Pharmacy Scarborough -6 PHONE: 751-6185 751.6190 Valentine's Week starts February 9, so send early. Call or visit us today. Give a bear hug to someone you love. c"NAff""n"mt 3195&mo r Other Valentine its from159up V Large Selection Of Roses Carnations VISA ` -" & Assorted Cut Flowers MASTER CARD 3g50 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST AMERICAN EXPRESS • „4, AGINCOURT, ONT. TAKEN BY PHONE PHONE: 2111.2311 nselio ue HELEN BLAKEY FLOWERS Good selection of silk flower centre pieces and gift items 6 Glen Watford Drive FLOWERS P1 -WI FOR ALL occAslorls Agincourt Phone: 291-2117 .............. Valentine's Day Is V FLORIST METRO -WIDE DELIVERY PLANT ACCESSORIES 296-1010 M 111E WIMET •01,.•E x...wow1 roww cewr.E Fri. February 14th r 261-21" :r rd 1F SU3� CALL K1-tf?f �n M W V qp � e* V TUES. FEB. 11 9:30 to 11 a.m. MORNING BREAK All ladies in the community are invited to come and enjoy a cup of coffee or tea and meet other women at Morning Break at Wllmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. The special feature will be rug hooking by Jean Gardiner, Gerry Clemenger will be guest speaker and music will be by Joan Lewers. The program is nort.denorIunational and there is no charge. Supervised child care for infants and pro-schoolers can be arranged by calling 757.7244. 9.30 10 11:30 a.m. 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 Malvem Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd-, 281-1376. A nursery is Drovided. 7 to 10 p.n1 BRIDGE Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their Skills and enfoy the company of others at a bridge evening at the wsgman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave.. every Tuesday evening In the catrnDrt Roorn. Refreshments will be served. The cost is $1 for members and 52 for guests and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. AVICULTURAL SOCEITY MEETS The Durham Avicultural Society is holding a meeting in the cafeteria of Pickering High School, Chruch St. north of Hwy. 2 It will feature a film or guest speaker. For more details call 282-5997. 7:30 to 9:90 p_rn. ISRAELI Glue Israelis. 55 years of age and over who are looking for com- panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to loin the Israeli Club at The Wagman Contra. 55 Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are serv- ed. WED. FEB. 12 9,15 to 10:45 a.m LADIES MORNING OUT Ladies of the community are invited to attend Ladies Morn - inOut every Wednesday at Ebenezer United Church, n y Rd. and StePIP s Ave. It will feature speakers from the community. Batysittln9 s provided. The cost is $t per week. 12 noon i 230 p m FILM FOR SENIORS The film "Man From Snowy River-, starring Kirk Douglas and Jack Thompson, will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. b Eglinton Ave. E. Ad- mission to the film is free. 1230 to 12:W p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS Ian Sadler, Director of Music at Upper Canada College. Toronto will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park aaptist Church, 15M Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 p.m ELECTRICITY DISCUSSED The Over 55's Club invites all seniors to hear a talk on "Electricity -Do You Know Its Strength?" at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd. Ontario Hydro will present this fascinating subject through films and models. Loam how to deal with electricity safely by attending this program. 7:30 pm. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canauada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Sqre Mall. This is a self- help information sharing group for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. Cicici C>dd (:�)c2c?c�) Happy Valentines Day Gull -F) 1,C)CM? t LOV1'Elt 11k)t )-UIQLIE 109 Guildwood Parkway GUILDWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPI 266-8679 GCENTRE wo1- referred glowers �y* X FLOWERS FOR �'�--- x& ALL OCCASIONS WTNO-IMIDE OEuvM i MIKE sma ON MRANIMMENTS. RIESM. SUI i RANT! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 0� FOR FAS TDELIVERY CALL Mit aIRCN (MMIMONMOMT PLAiNI 690-9464 MMM/Q�) (�2 (\2 (�Jr ) M MJ Q o5& R. WNS FAQ ALL oce"N" s So l• d Dr1eE O IWwlr 8rr•ng•rrlMfi pN is • Irulrb•sAers GIDE VERY 2"1 Ma KISTONTON110 W OF MIDLAND Valentine's Week starts February 9, so send early. Call or visit us today. Give a bear hug to someone you love. c"NAff""n"mt 3195&mo r Other Valentine its from159up V Large Selection Of Roses Carnations VISA ` -" & Assorted Cut Flowers MASTER CARD 3g50 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST AMERICAN EXPRESS • „4, AGINCOURT, ONT. TAKEN BY PHONE PHONE: 2111.2311 nselio ue HELEN BLAKEY FLOWERS Good selection of silk flower centre pieces and gift items 6 Glen Watford Drive FLOWERS P1 -WI FOR ALL occAslorls Agincourt Phone: 291-2117 .............. Valentine's Day Is V FLORIST METRO -WIDE DELIVERY PLANT ACCESSORIES 296-1010 M 111E WIMET •01,.•E x...wow1 roww cewr.E Fri. February 14th r 261-21" :r rd 1F SU3� CALL K1-tf?f �n M W V qp � e* V TUES. FEB. 11 9:30 to 11 a.m. MORNING BREAK All ladies in the community are invited to come and enjoy a cup of coffee or tea and meet other women at Morning Break at Wllmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. The special feature will be rug hooking by Jean Gardiner, Gerry Clemenger will be guest speaker and music will be by Joan Lewers. The program is nort.denorIunational and there is no charge. Supervised child care for infants and pro-schoolers can be arranged by calling 757.7244. 9.30 10 11:30 a.m. 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 Malvem Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd-, 281-1376. A nursery is Drovided. 7 to 10 p.n1 BRIDGE Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their Skills and enfoy the company of others at a bridge evening at the wsgman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave.. every Tuesday evening In the catrnDrt Roorn. Refreshments will be served. The cost is $1 for members and 52 for guests and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. AVICULTURAL SOCEITY MEETS The Durham Avicultural Society is holding a meeting in the cafeteria of Pickering High School, Chruch St. north of Hwy. 2 It will feature a film or guest speaker. For more details call 282-5997. 7:30 to 9:90 p_rn. ISRAELI Glue Israelis. 55 years of age and over who are looking for com- panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to loin the Israeli Club at The Wagman Contra. 55 Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are serv- ed. WED. FEB. 12 9,15 to 10:45 a.m LADIES MORNING OUT Ladies of the community are invited to attend Ladies Morn - inOut every Wednesday at Ebenezer United Church, n y Rd. and StePIP s Ave. It will feature speakers from the community. Batysittln9 s provided. The cost is $t per week. 12 noon i 230 p m FILM FOR SENIORS The film "Man From Snowy River-, starring Kirk Douglas and Jack Thompson, will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. b Eglinton Ave. E. Ad- mission to the film is free. 1230 to 12:W p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS Ian Sadler, Director of Music at Upper Canada College. Toronto will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park aaptist Church, 15M Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 p.m ELECTRICITY DISCUSSED The Over 55's Club invites all seniors to hear a talk on "Electricity -Do You Know Its Strength?" at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd. Ontario Hydro will present this fascinating subject through films and models. Loam how to deal with electricity safely by attending this program. 7:30 pm. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canauada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Sqre Mall. This is a self- help information sharing group for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. Cicici C>dd (:�)c2c?c�) Happy Valentines Day Gull -F) 1,C)CM? t LOV1'Elt 11k)t )-UIQLIE 109 Guildwood Parkway GUILDWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPI 266-8679 GCENTRE wo1- referred glowers �y* X FLOWERS FOR �'�--- x& ALL OCCASIONS WTNO-IMIDE OEuvM i MIKE sma ON MRANIMMENTS. RIESM. SUI i RANT! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 0� FOR FAS TDELIVERY CALL Mit aIRCN (MMIMONMOMT PLAiNI 690-9464 MMM/Q�) (�2 (\2 (�Jr ) M MJ Custom Care & Bike Show March 27th - 29th Over $3 million worth of custom cars, hot rods, anti- ques, street machines, classics, vans, bikes, and trikes will be featured in the 2nd Annual Metro East Custom Car & Bike Show '86, March 27th, 28th, & 29th, in the new Metro East Trade Centre, Brock Road & Hwy. 401. The '86 Show will feature over 100 exhibitors relating Conthweed on Page 12 ..................................... ....................... Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West ATTORNEY GENERAL HAS CONFUSED PRIORITIES Because a sexual assault on a child was "brief in dura- tion", Ontario Attorney General Ian Scott said the sentence of two years on probation for the perpetrator "was regard- ed as appropriate by the Crown counsel". The individual found guilty of the assault has been con- victed of similar offenses an two previous occasions yet the Attorney General has no intention of appealing the sentence. I find it more than a little disturbing that: - this repeat offender got off with just two years of Woba- tion ; - no cart order was made for psychiatric assessincult of the offender; - the sentence was derided, in part. by the brevity of the duration of the assault; . no effort was made to provide a vehicle for the victim to testify without appearing in court; - no effort is being made to rehabilitate the offender; - one of the conditions of probation could only be enforced under constant supervision of the offender C " he may not be in the presence of any female under the age of li years unless accompanied by another adult") . Sexual abuse of children is unfortunately on the rise; and every chi ni n in this Province has a responsibility to ensure that our children are given as much protection as humanly possible. Allowring a repeat offender to have his case successfully pka-bargained, in the name of protecting the child, is not only bizarre. it is totally unacceptable. Allowing a repeat offender to be sentenced to two years an probation without providing for a mandatory psychiatric assessment or counselling is also both bizarre and totally unacceptable - Allowing the status quo to remain intact, when it protects the offender. rather than the victim, isAcates a shirking of responsibility by the person or persons. in this case. At- torney General ian Scott, having the power to initiate As Anorney General for Ontario. Scott has a responsibili- ty to ensure that the offender receives both appropriate sentencing for the cruse and treatment to prevent a recur- rence. He also has a responsibility to provide a vehicle for testimony by the victim which carries the least threat of negative impact on the vlCtin. Lastly, Ian Scott has the responsibility for protecting On- tariaen from any violation of the person. If he sincerely believes that justice has been served in this case, given the fad that the assault, in his words, —was very brief in duration" I would suggest that he has confused his prionties. its values and the general values of On- tariacs obviously differ. Scott's fist priority should be to ensure that this "repeat offender" does not become a "chronic offender". through psychotherapy or some other form of rehabdative treat- ment. His next priority should be a concerted effort to pro- tect both victims and society. His very last priority should be simply to obtain a conivicbm — any conviction. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Range Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides $1 .89 Hinds lb. $2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Speaking To You Scott Fennel M.P. As we enter a new year and I loot back over 1965, I am en- couraged with the knowledge that the past year has been one of achievement. The Progressive Conservative govern- ment has gone a long way toward carrying out our `Agenda for Economic Renewal" —and we will continue to bring about further innovations which put into practice the prin- ciples outlined in that document. Our carefully devised pian of action is being rapidly set in motion in trade, energy, transportation, competition policy and in a whole host of other areas. What is more, the actions we have taken to date are bear- ing fruit. The economy is performing exceptionally well, in fact, our economy is outperforming predictions that were made by a host of forecasters, including the government. Since the election in September 1964, 450,000 new jobs have been created; 206,000 in Ontario alone — more jobs in 15 months that the previous government created in the previous four years - Interest rates are down, investor confidence is up, con- sumer spending is up, prices remain stable, bankruptcies are declining. building permits are up 30% and so on. We campaigned on an improved economy and it is hap- pening. There is much good news. In fact. the latest report 'from the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) says that the Canadian economy is the best among the Western Industrialized Nations_ The OECD report noted that: Canada leads in job crea- tion among the 25 OECD nations; looking at our record un job creation. unemployment shoo, ld decline further in 1966: Canadians are second in terms of individual purchasing Winter Wildlife Outing It can be di result enough for us to deal with winter. so consider what it would be like to be a wild animal. They don't have the lux- uries of bested houses or extra clothing to bundle up in, as we do. Ilovvever, many animals do retreat into their awn homes for the winter, not to be seen again until spring. Others will grow new, thicker, warmer coats d their own. Woodchucks. chipmunks. raccoons, deer and bats all have different ways of cop- ing with the harsh Ontario winters. In fact, every form of wildlife must adapt to this season if they are to sxr%ive. With this in mind, winter can be seen as a more in- teresting, if not more hospitable time of year. Join the Central Lake On- tario Conservation Atthhori- ty on Sun. Feb. 9 to par- ticipate in a tour of Har- mony Valley Conservation Area. The outing begins at 1 p.m. from the parking lot, and will focus on wildlife's adaptations to winter. with luck. some of the local animals and many dif- ferent birds will put in an appearance. There is generally a wide variety of tracks and other signs of life. Harmony Valley Conser- vation Area is located on Grandview St. N. Access is either east of Harmony Rd. via Corbett's Rd. . south from Taunton L. on Grandview St. For further information an this program, contact the Authority office at 579.0411. Pickering Council Notes The Executive Commit- tee of the Pickering Town Council made the following recommendations at its meeting on Jan. 27th: Pedestrian Crosswalks The Director of Public Works be directed to con- duct oo-duct a survey to determine the reed for pedestrian crosswalks on Liverpool Rd. and that the draft by- law to reduce the speed limit on Liverpool Rd., south of Bayly St. to 40 kph be enacted. Residential Dwellings The approval of the draft plan to permit the develop- ment evelopment of residential dwell- ing units on the south side of Sheppard Ave., between Rosebank Rd. and White's Rd. The application was sub- mitted by Sandbury Building Corporation, Dek- kema Developments and E. L. Stroud. Residential Lots The Zoning Amendment application submitted by A. Mahaffey to permit a severance to create two residential lots with 15 metre frontages on the west side of Spruce Hill Rd., south of Shadybnook Dr. be approved. aliscellaseess The approval of the 1966 budget for animal control: the approval of the sale of a portionof town owned parkland to J. E. Travis and the enactment of a by- law to remove the weight restriction on the bridge on Sideline 30, Concession 9. Wed. Feb. 5, 1986 THE POST Page 7 power, just behind the U.S.; the deficit, according to OECD economists, has been under control since the introduction of our budget last May; and the report also predicts continued strength in the export sector with increased sales in automobiles, paper and natural gas. The latter is attributed to the agreement reacted between this government and the producing provinces. Indeed, much progress has been made in a very short period of time, and that is certainly encouraging as we strive to achieve our goals in 1986. I have two things to bring to your attention today. The first is an announcement regarding the working hours for the Ajax and Whitby postal offices. After much discussion with Ottawa postal officials, I am delighted to be able to in- form you that the office hours in both Ajax and Whitby will be extended. Beginning on Feb. 17th in Ajax, and Feb. 10th in Whitby, the offices will be open until 7:45 p.m., Monday through Fri- day. This will give residents an extra two hours to pick up Priority Past packages, General Delivery mail and other mail. For safety purposes cutomers will not be able to pur- ckase stamps, pay for C.O.D. parcels, or carry out any transactions involving cash during the extended hours. My second topic is on the economic progress being ex- perienced in Ontario. Since the election, the Ontario economy has shown signs of strength and is on the upswing. Unemployment has declined. job creation is tip, bankrupt- cies are down and the investment climate has improved substantially. The lastest figures for Ontario show that: - 201,000 new jobs have been created since September 1984; - Unemployment is down from 9.6% to 7.4%, a net reduction of 2.2%; - Capital investment intentions for larger firms in Ontario are up 10.7% or $3.1 billion compared to 1965 levels: - Bankruptcies were down 15% in 1985 compared to 1984: - In the fust ten months of 1965. exports originating from Ontario went up 9% which translates into an extra $3.4 billion compared to the same period in 1954: - Retail sales during the fust l t months of 1965 were up 14% over the same period in 1984 and by 15% since the election; - The value of building permits in the fust ten month of 1985 were up 32.7% or $1.7 billion compared to the same period in 1984. while housing starts in December 1985 were 21% higher than in December of 1964: and - The Canadian Federation of Independent Businesses reports that 47% of Ontario small businesses plan to in- crease their level of capital investment while 33% plan to increase their manpower within the next six months. These figures clearly illustrate the effectiveness of the policies and programs put forward by the P.C. government. "tsar Call 831-1711 Join The Complex Crowd DAYTIME Memberships still available at the Pickering Recreation Complex for SQUASH & RACQUETBALL - discount rates apply. Child supervision program is aysitaDb for your convenience at low cost. Professional staff aro trained to rt oot the children's needs. A wide variety of educational toys are supplied LOOK SENSATiONAL— GET A TAN! ` Your tan starts at... THE SUN VILLA WINTER SUN SPECIALS 10 sessions For 550 THE SUN VILLA 32 KINGSTON RD., PiCKERING VILLAGE Do Nyhwar Two at Church Street 683-8512 PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX Public Swimming & Learn -to -Swim Cancellations February 12th, 1986 All public swimming and the leam-to-swim classes which are usually held between 9.00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. are cancelled during the LO.S.S.A. Swim Meet. Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Weld. Feb. 5. 1986 - IWBO'S W80 IN Scarborough 'Reviewing leading businesses and professions In our community By Larry Bums ISLAND TAMPING .. Tu A place yoWN sn oy kw a nlaudnp tan 2245 Kennedy Rd. �w 297.8400 Naar incl d ah.pprd • Ow the Ea«tidal If you're one of those appreciative people, who like to look like you've been in the sunny south. that •'special look" that says "You're a lover of the great ontcbors". then the place for you to visit is Sunbanque Island T in May year,en canning pably in Scarborough, , George Morrison. They have a very large tanning salon with private rooms. Their units are computer controlled and ac- curately timed to give you the safest exposure. Up to seven sessions are recommended to achieve a com- plete tan. sometimes less and sometimes more, depen- ding on your skin tone and how fast you tan under the son. When you have acquired the desired tan, it can easily be maintained. At this time of the year. we see very little suum therefore it's impossible to get a natural tan. U you're one of those lucky people who will be heading south for the winter vacation, you should get a tan before you go and avoid getting a burn while on vacation. You can . yourself a real lift, and get rid d those winter blahby � a tan that will issue you feel better and Call today and make an appointment for a Free Com - phnientary Session. and you'll find that you too will soon become another of their many satisfied customers. who already enjoy the finest taming facilities around. p (* %m -*v Has smy"th for Ute neaumv W m i Nicer Maker 187 Shropshire Dr. �«.wo 755.8311 M� « (ilaaaa.«� M M Daus Puff Nara) The making of wine is one of the oldest arts in the world. The pleasure attained in making your own wine iissgcertainly�juusstt inntthe folioaring of recipes. and see- 'Ibe the rel gratsficaticn copses with the knowledge of fully understanding the function of each step along the way the purpose of each f� 'Wine An was originally t in1964 in Van- couver. B. C. This shop in Scarborough opted in 19M. and is successfully managed by !Mabel Mowat. Grape growers today ane becoming more aware d the increasing demand from amateurs for high quality grape varieties. They also are realizing that they get a better p� ca selling direct to amateur wine lkers through fie shops like WINE ART. All the supplies seeded in producing the finest in Rine and Beer can be found here, including: various site Fermentor Containers, Fermentation Locks. Sypbons. Strainers, Funnels, etc. plus h such as: Yeast, Grape Concentrates, Sugar. etc. After you determine what wineyou prefer .. Table Wine, Dessert Wines, After Dinner Wines. Champagne. Appetizer or Red Wines. or if your interests are in Beer, then stop in at Wine Art in Scarborough, and you'll find people who can ably assist you in your endeavors. Metropolitan Heating & Air Conditioning Has the products and ..rvlee: to save you nmrwy 20 Venture Dr. 283.5698 fEsa «1ronW ON" 111AaWy MGM M sty, par s It's only after winter's over that most people look at last years heating bills, and cry over the high cost. Over the past years, manufacturers have invested large sums of money into the research and develop- ment of high-tech equipment, for both heating and cool - maximum efficiency and minimum energy. Where will you find these energy efficient products? At Metropolitan Heating & Air Conditioning. This firm was founded in our community in November 1979, and is very capably directed by Mr. Albert Voogd, and Mr. Roel Vanderwal. In January of this year, they moved into their present location, and they will soon be opening their showroom where you will be able to see actual working models in operation. Tbey feature a full line ofnenergy saving products in Gas Furnaces, such as the Lennox Pulse Furnace which is 98% fuel efficient, which can save from 50 to 60% of your present heating costs, if you have an oil furnace. They also have Heat Pumps, which can heat in winter and cool in the summer, Electronic Filters for clean air, Power Humidifiers for moisture in winter, along with Hot Water Heaters, etc. They carry the best names in the business, such as Lennox and I.C.G., and they are an Authorized Con- sumers Gas Dealer. It's still not too late to change your present heating system to a fuel miser, energy efficient unit. Just call the experts at Metropolitan Heating & Air Condition- ing, today. John J. Gribben Insurance Brokers Ltd. A$*Ur%V you of peace of ssW 1n F iA F -Un 295 Port Union Rd. w F-"* 283.8183 on we Ilaoba pwk memo Inflation being what it is today, it is of utmost impor- tance that we have the necessary protection to cover the replacement cost of our homes, contents, vahrables, automobile, etc. Even worse, could be the loss of continuing income through accident, sickness, or even death. Tragedy, unfortunately is a very real part of life, therefore we should do everything possible to protect ourselves and our loved ones against damages or loss, due to the unexpected. First rate insurance services can be obtained in our area. through John J. Gribben Insurance Brokers- Ltd. this firm was founded in January 1981, and is suc- cessfullv guided by Mr. Jabs Gribben. who has 2D years Here they offer a full range of insurance services. in- c:hiditng: Life. R.R.S.P.. Employ Benefits. Fire. Ac- cident. Public Liability, Yioax. Condo, Tenants Package. Auto. '.Marine, and Business Insurance. Theypt some of the best insurance com- panies. andr•�have through their years of experience. ex- tensive knowledge of the requirements of insured cleats. The personalized service of the professional staff. assures you of proper coverage• and they keep a close contact with their clients to update their coverage. to co•ardinate with present day needs. Queen's Plate Steakhouse & Tavern For floe dk ft and a fun esadnq 3473 Kingston Rd. w a.kw.a aa.l 267-3535 One of the more popular dining places in this area, is the Queen's Plate Steakhouse & Tavern, which orally opened in 1867, and was taken over in 1975, by Mr. Dan Cerovw, who has a lifetime of experienm in the restaurant business and has seated a very horsey. friendly atmosphere that is not to be found elsewhere. The Queen's Plate Steakhouse & Tavern, has that successful combination, perfect hosts, excellent dicing facilities, and su perb food_ They offer a variety d taste -tempting dashes such as their Char-Brdled Steaks. Prime Ribs of Bed. Spare Ribs and Chicken, you're sure to find something to please everyomes tastes. This is where quick and friendly service is a For a great evening of fun, you can stop in downstairs. wbere you'll find Dancing. Darts. or Shoot a Game of Pool, while enjoying your favourite drink. They are open from 7 p.m., to 1 a.m. every night of the week for your pleasure. The Chefs here put tremendous effort and consum- mate skill into their craft to produce disuses of which they can be justly proud. Good food lovers from all narts of metro have discovered the charm and tahty, combined with the excellent food at the Queen's Plate Steakhouse & Tavern. So whether you're looking for good food, or a night of fun, stop in at the Queen's date Steakhouse & Tavern. which is fully licensed, and features very affordable prices. 5.408swa TRANSMISSION Where you pet the beat in service and reasonable rafts 1680 Midland Avenue, umw 75240235 Osft a La wwwe a EtlMuaary Because the transmission is located out of sight, it is one part of our vehicle that we really never give much thought to .. that is until it breaks down and fails to function. When it does happen, most people panic and wonder where they are going to get it fixed without paying ridiculous prices and still be assured of proper repairs. So now is the time to make a note of the name Kingsway 'transmission. This firm was established in our community back in July 1976, and is very suc- cessfully guided by Mr. Jim Rai, who has vast knowledge and experience in this trade. Perhaps this is a good time to stop amid and have the oil changed m your transmission, as you should have the oil changed and the transmission adjusted to prolong the life of its performance. No matter if you drive a vehicle with a Front -Wheel Drive, Rear -Wheel Drive, or 4 -Wheel Drive. They pro- vide a complete service in Automatic and Standard Transmission, for: Repairs, Exchanges, Re -Seals, and Adjustments for all makes of cars and trucks, as well as C. V. Joints for Front -Wheel Drive, and Rear End Work. If your transmission ever letsyou down .. See the people who won't let you down, at y ' ay Transmis- sion, where they provide Free Towing on service. Features the beat In Freshness, OUSINY & Price 1255 Markham Rd. 439-3141 Vwt Nath of ENaawme • On ala Earl aldol There is a definite difference in the taste of garden fresh vegetables, and orchard fresh fruit. If you were lucky enangh to Gve in the sunny south, you could enjoy these things all year round. Or ifyyou're lucky enough to do your shopping at Pirri's Country Fair nrboro Ltd. Since they fist opened in 1964, Angelo and Lucky Pizzurro, have had but one ambition, and that was to own the best fruit and vegetable market around. One visit to "PIRRI'S" and you'll be convinced that they have made it all the way. You'll enjoy sboppimg here as they have aisles and aisles of the finest and freshest Fruit and Vegetables around which have been p"Sonally selected by Mr. Ross Pizzurro, who buys all tlneit produce. In 1983, they expanded their lines of products to meet the needs of their customers when they opened their DELI" section, which operates under the guidance of Mr. Guy Pizzurro. They feature a wide variety of Smoked and Cured meats, along with Cheese, Dairy products, Fresh Bread and Bums, and Imported Grocery items. For your convenience in shopping, they areopen from Tuesdays through to Sundays. With the high cost of living today. people are having to shop wisely to set the best value for their money. So if you want to enjoy the best for less, then stop in at Pirri's Country Fair Scarboro Ltd.. where your first visit certainly won't be your last. 0rit • For the beat In both Sates ant! Service 4910 Sheppard Ave. E 291-2929 Years ago, Is Volkswagen first introduced their famous bug. it seemed like you saw than evaywbere. Today, things have changed, and a new breed of car has taken the country by storm. The fastest seising im- on the market is the Hyundai "Pony" and stellar". With the automobile manufacturersproduci the finest vehicka ever, it makes it mune d scup for__peo- pie to select a dealer from which to make their pur- chase. However. Agincourt Hyundai makes tbM choice This firm opened in our teen in October of last year, and *s very capably erected by Mr. Ralph C. Phillips. President, and Mr. Jim Campbell, General Manager - Wirth the high cost of new cars today, more people are value looking for better for their money. The many people who have already purchased a Perry or Stellar, are convinced that they are driving the best dollar vahue around. Hyundai is once again ahead of the com- petition, with the new addition to their family of cars with the "Excel". This is a 4 -floor Model with a Hat- chback. and features Front -Wheel Drive, and Elec- tronic Igr bon. You can see all three of these great cars at Agincourt Hyundai_ Before your present car's gas bills drive you to the poor -house, drive an into Agincourt Hyundai the bb dealer who not only wants your ubut will do a lot more to keep it. sl.5 Guardian 1 •� Collision Centre Scarlife oltgh'a m 11 p' coMiaim ante 47 Raleigh Ave. 261.7187 Meal of DWdW0 Aawa • Pande Ea« «Obow nwIs Here is a business that has wined a great deal of respect with auto owners, service centres, insurance adjusters, and claims offices throughout all parts of this region. Guardian Collision Centre opened in January 1985, and is capabl directed by Mr. Leo Mailey, who is an Old Country =, with twenty-five years of ex- perience. At his shop they produce the finest in workmanship plus excellence in painting for the ultimate in automotive refinishing. This is one shop that we feel gives honest estimates on a total collision service that meets the highest standards. U you have had an unfortunate collision, damage due to someone else, or perhaps your late model car just needs some minor attention and some paint, your car being a principal investment today, certainly deserves good care. You can save your present car from a lot of deterioration by having it refinished. A clean refinish- ed car, which gives you back that new car pride and enhances the value of your vehicle all starts here. At Guardian Collision Centre, they will go over your vehicle in detail, estimate it properly, and then you can have these very competent body mechanics and expert painters give your car a new lease on life, with many more years of good looks and apperanee If your vehicle is in need of 9D;: or restoration service, then bring it in to Guardian Collision Centre, where the quality goes into the bodywork, before the paint goes on. Scarborough Wed. Feb. s. IM THE NEWS/POST Page f Hockey Association Wexford Raiders Report '•••��f S OF JAN. 25116 sear. Nal. 6 0 0 12 7 MAJOR W L T P Cedar Hill S 1 0 10 I. • 0• 12 Sar. Saba 3 1 2 1 ,. :5 l • io Wes. HiB ! 2 1 7 r cougars 4 2 0 e :24 0 4 u I s o 2 0 6 0 0 .enders - R. G°rasi, Sar. ts. K. Wiphaot, Agin. Cas. McABiser, sear. Mal. s scac11, Sar. Mal. is 01x. S. yOM�taai. 12 pts. S. Mar. NUss'vtm 1 MAJOR 2 2 2 6 t 4 13 � 0 5 0 0 M11 15 Pts. D. Whitlock Cedar HiB 15 pts M. Dintamno Weltrard 15 J. Sc d Scar. 1%al. 14 R. Bran ..W, L+edar lGll 13 S. Watch Scar. Mal. 12 pis. C. ; gar. Mal. i1V�VICE / MAJOR Sob. ss4st 4 i7 Scar. Mal. 16 • 2 34 - . Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League AS OF JAN. 22Orlal's hiders 3 1.29 NationaVal Bank4' , J ZM Bell, an Builders Stip• PEEWE)� Laven Products 3 lige'J. West, M. Dor-O-Matic 2 . Mascoll ; M. R. Pauli K Mackay,RatyaM. kr Lyons -Three little Pigs 5 KK ils n13 J. Bazley, J. Osborne ; Q. Gibson NOVICE 88 PolyQQms1a�rrnk Pirates 5Re&wt Inc. 10 W. Karlstln, 5. G. Joaquin, . LarmourA'. Mavrou ; R. Brancalo, JT. Turner 3, J.M. Turner J. - M �a2ffis .a B. Fish 2, BD Scott, S Nowlan, A. Trian 'D. DeSouza G. Donaldson 3. Hubert Pirates 4 B.B. 1sh 2, D. Whitlock 2 -. J. Douglas Highland Valrmis 4 Quinn Regent Inc. 4 BB Tebo 3.-G. Donaldson W. Karlson, M. Quinn 3 MINOR ATOM Alex Irvine Golden MileCisev. 1 B. McIntosh ; B. McGill Bill's Bulls 2 Real McCoy's 2 C. J(. C�larkee ; E. Johnson, S.opos Gulf Home Comfort A Art's Cardinals 2 D. Mc N. Scott, L. Petropoul«K`t'oss` Mccloy ; P. h. herr Carni Corsi. 5 D.MacDuff Const. 3 P.rk Loughnane S. Fehr, D. Mawell, M. ft;w II 2, J. Hillier, egg D. Mackenzie, M Sbut. lTown Dodge 1 Marvin Starr Pont. 0 N. Colaneelo. S.O. - S. Cormier, M. Pikk 2: N. isProducts 8 B. Mc K. Mackey, S. Ansari M L3rans R. Paul A- 3, S. kiilkr ; D. Prentice, elsa BANTAM Bob Johnston Chev. 6 Ma 3 J ; s M14:y 2, Macdonald . Buksa. S. Arnaud, D. Palley Mr. Transmission 5 West hill Kinsmen 5 J. Oksimski 3 A. Btloedlo, G. Dinneen - b. Dick 3. P. �Nif Dohs B. 1lbordarsan �� c Glass 5 Agincourt Hdliwell 3 R. Beal, D. Turner S. Munro 2, J. Cake ; T. ditcb, A. Mme 2 'Ibornber & Brawn 3 Trans City Electric 2 B. Herdsman, R.T. Dorval, S. Brown ; S. Anderson, A. Newman JUVENILE CityBuick Pont. 3 MCS International 1 T. Reeves, T. Davidson, S. -Novicki ; B. Somerville Mardi Gras FlJ�Florists 3 J.WTrach, N.Grassl, J. Knapman ; R. Naylor, J. Corry 1l la 2 224 15 2 30 t 6 17 3 15 2 23 1 5 T. Kaesantol . C. Aneneou, Agin. or�We:faed 6• pts. 4.Ot, C. Roo, 31 30 IdAJOI21 6 3 37 u t 2 3344 ors 12 10 4 30 2si i e 2 n 2 6 .8 b CV� spiaB.11s mins t M Ps.s J. Farley, Six. Nat. Mpt s. A. ltroeke. sear. soh. M pts. M. Wiseman Wexford 3!pp�ias T. !lodges. ower ilu 36 Pts. rTikr, n 35 pts S. O'Neil. Sar. Sob. 2S L. W re�sta ® Amp' Lions 34 Demo I eaar. 33 fib. . J. J. Sob. Ps. Agin. l as 29 pts. C. Meade )Coos 29 Ota. ti. stevesao. Sear. s a 1 2 4s I21 s S S 37 11 14 1 n Caesars 7 15 4 is 1 116 t i< t n 2 4 enders - G. Raid. Wexford Carter. Agin. less • pts. robs. Warford S7 pis. C. A. Agin. cos •• obi nom. Laees r Ohs. R Mao - raid 45 Oar S. ae.m.o. Ao 43 ab T Pa. Wedorr C Ain. Cam. 37 oa. M. 3s6t�'+l : z oR s P`' Scar sob. n 1 2 • V We:tardd 12 a S 19 Scar Mal. • 11 7 n w "t t city Caesars 3 It a i 0 sscarmf; taadss - G lAreaawss. pSt. SSUses �aobb 7. Sp. SS.car Mek �Goose. AAAgin. Tw air 'sew Mal 31 d. wpb A. sear. Sob. n pa. A. Jwtss4ss Sob 37 pos. J Rrteer, Agin. Lisms 36 Opla. M- R d� Adp j. Law 336 ps tC Parke. A b. 32 D 3S pates►,. SmsAlIa as Sar pSSrsss. J. Groasselt, Scar.7W 332aps AA �t4s,s��eloo-rr Sear. Sob. s ps. 1. lEEWEE pis M�10R Nr"xfsre � n s 04 s Color No 14 t 4 32 Sg- L es u tl 3 27 scar. Cm Coop- 12 6 a I. t M 2 M Sear Mat. S 30 1 it J. Anderson. Aga uam s pas. r�snlaa. Ad CuL 37 teswJ WU�dOasaedDb Ob JW�d 3 C D. rrOneosa. AM- Cas. 36 ps M. Marasco, Wexford 28 pts. S Cas. 35 pa. W. Ai,9bi, M Amos. Wexford n Ohs M Signet Apr Ca21 past Cwwlp ae. Ae l o. wee 20 pa. D. Tested Tips For The Home Handyman There's ung more satisf than are it- �. home b�an- dyman that are sure to make that task just a little easier. • You can use old record covers, to hold various Itradesee the �r q��Pe�� They and orderly at times. • Old record covers also enable you to determine Kit of the paper, easily. The texture anti= shows gnt of the ough the in the old record covers. Sawin rips • People sometimes get poor results from a hacksaw because they use the g blade for the sawing job. How can you determiine what tymof duse � eAhacksawbl de should be selected that always Items at least three teeth m the surface you are saw- s,Any course blade cuts faster and lastser, but you get better results when at least three teeth are touching the surface at all times. • You can avoid ragged edges when cutting ar- mored cable byywrapping the cable, with regular electrician tape before sawing it. • Just Orap the point where the cut is to be made with electricians tope and then saw right through it. Remove the tape and.you will find a smooth, clan edge that slides into other fitfiflgS without it being necessary to file away rag- ged ag- S edges - You also avoid }' armed edges m sawed coodunTby dnving a short length) of bowel into the conduit before it is cut. • You can use a short length of dowel, as a sup- port when cutting any hollow metal tubing with a hacksaw. The dowel is especially helpful when making slanted or ir- regular cuts in hollow tub- rtg- Measariag • Know how to Cud cen- tre of a circle'. This is sometimes essential when ymeasuring ou are ar doing gamd othhe jobs e • Draw a strait line across the circle at"the top from Y to Z. Draw this ai SCARBORO PAINTING FAST AND EFFICIENT PROFESSIONALS AT LOW RATES Calc: 831-0476 Peter's Home In p o m b • Addams • Retnodelling • RK Rooms • Deck b Fences • Carports • Repairs Free Estimates (416) 439-9M nay point in the tipper sec- tion of the circle. • Now use a square to draw a����e. within the cir- cle. Use-tbe Y to Z line to create the't, eL When the -is drawn within the circle, draw tines diagonally from one core le to The exact centre of the cw- cle will always be at the Roint where those two diagonal lines crass. CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter i Cabirostmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 Rhmow Weztard m Pts. B. Dewar. By � leen) SuUwft nd : cea•r Iii la a'. J.J. Bernier• ••DUKES DEFEAT control of the game from M o'i ee�'A. MAJOR RAIDERS the start as scored CC,gin ar H ll u i i a PLAYOFF SPOT TO BE four times In first DECIDED IN ONE GAME Clod including the last West an. 13 9 4 ;a SHOWDOWN goals of the Qenod as gar. Mat. 10 is 1 n took a 41 aavanta�e Wexford • 14 3 u T g City Dukes, at fine end of the first �0 Sear sc cmpm s 16 s 15 with their hopes for a minutes Scar sages 6 n 2 2 piayoff spot on the line, Leaders - N. N ift rolled into � m The Dukes led 7-2 at the tmno so Hit! 50 pts°�: t Sunday night to face the end of the second period as pfs T. Rutherford. cedar Hdl 35 •Wexford Raiders in Metro �Y Capitalized on two 7. stelcki. Agin. Lists 34 pts. J. Junior B Hockey League Nowt P� this on. toes Mpts� s. and then a a fugal nail Irons 3o oK.v Floors, West Hi that* s action. in the coffin dining the FJ. u�`trisaslri, West HiB s ps. The Dukes came away � 2t with an 8-3 win and vaulted third period. Trovato, Agin. �. s pa. FiuB- themselves in to a one- L. Ki City goalscorers tnog, Cedar Hiu IN K. Karat. game showdown with the were Darren Gibson (3), 'c�,•p 25 rB= iWd� Mg Raiders, which will take Curtis DDayvee 9&6eii ank m, �S Pia. I 'O'Leary, sear. sob. 24 pa. ice on Thursdayj� flight. and Too Watters. D. T4mlin,- Wdord 34 Ps. R. City, to l7e=.WM y AN rr`Alr °itto u pa who will b the fourth Wexford markers came Wexford n 3 6 w and final spot in the off the sticks of Chris Agin. 1Jaas s 6 1 s s Division. Lovisek, Andy Rivers, and cea.rHin s 6 2 s Randy Stevens. Rivers' u • 430 '8acf°rd had won or goal came while the ' 12 u 1 a tied the game on Sunday Raiders were in a power gar. C' � 7 14 s a night, they would have Scar Mal. 6 n 1 n made the offs for the P� situation. sear. s onng � - M.� ° �sv� •We: �.� year a row after Inn gaaltencier was l�aea D.Plttru, flow 411 missing the second S e �� `�� � �vs� cWexford � r FIM 31 ahs. I m � ung of villa took the loss. . W Beale Si_ Cas. DRAW WINNERS J as The Raiders would like to cedar spes 60 1& r. win tie Own yTllursdaa congratulate Guy Rivers, Cedar & 27 D. Airth cedar yyounger brother of team tbn a ps. D. cr. Wexford 25 pts night to claim the fourth B. cl;osna. ceder H;n u pts. D. place position. captain Andy Rivers. to '�"' �' zl Lege The Dukes have 27 p�Y� for Ted Reeve) for 1 � Can. 21 pts. J. Fraratim. Asia. �� Winning first prize of $40 in Wexford 61 1IDGFT MAJOR s ! .1 King City Dukes were in Sunda and ailsonJce 50,50 nw of Sear Cloy Ca•Mss b $ 2 • 2?: =-:-= =-== r r •_::�.•_ : � Richmond Fill for winning : c;� nus 11 3 1z ser sabres a 4 2 3t l of a �� d Cedar ltir 12 14 2 21 Wes His M 12 4 36 l CaSOn's passes to t71e 1"6 West wai • s 2 N e]siMes N 12 3 n home of the SC1r Sew sob. • R M �rtM. • u • s mints Junior '•B. cellar 733pjts. R. McDonald' Atin i..eees J. iWmtwo Lacrosse team. courtesy d a pts, K. Hone. Wesfoed Gars •1 pa. C. Re'd. Cedar NiB the Saints. The passes are C R. Qrram. Aim bass 57 ps 30 pat M. Aches sear sob 36 ps valued at $36 each. D t4 Cassrs i Oa S Doped. S. Pes rye C•sgan 35 pts, C-qpptz R Karpe. fin, Wescott. C•agars 33 pts J 0614 t6tf11W JR. -49 415 pft. fie. Capra U PIS. c Gmrdwmalt. Cougars 33 pls s. Mc- Ft71as on. M t. T r Wbeies, Apm.1is A O1s A. J-4. Cassacbw. CwlRars 35 pis. D ersooka t3l s S 3 S Apo trams >3 G. e. IldibaR sear Ssb 30 pb. M t�r� Carr t, a s s A Ciiw 31 eb G. Goona ". 3:edsri 31 Gnssld. Cla,rlq tt Oil M St l6ie's :b t0 N 2 • M brnisWader d 36 Oat. s. D Areele. Cedar WA s pa.P K= t 1, t2 32 3 V ;!�Cao a pts. G dairy. sear sob 36 aft s Sssetor. MetiarQ 1 t M 0 7 21 MAJ(Alt!ps gar sob s ps R C Mrseasuta t , 7 3s 3 n s pts E. R�ebards. sear Sob fps. t+K11LIPA 0: DIV. 2, s • 2 w Scar "it, i aoaan is 1 1 U L Bares C wOars Z3 tris t2; 22 6 t Si Scarborough Ladies Volleyball 2, IS S 36 4 34 STANDINGS JAN. 30 wwk oras. • ,=:1• , 6127 3 it A DIVISION JA%s`Ea.2, Dare's • • Toby's Dsmisods 6 14 St Mikes I1 Keg Cate 2 Airs2LeY 6� Sweep Musswomaga , (]rows 7 T S S 73 Tassel 3 11 � 11 owlsTremose7 Marvin Starr 53 c i a i&=4 Executive Hair Design 52 SECOND MATCH PicbersMth.{ • Trsas 3 Pal Personnel 50 � al sh""al is is Draas 5 - St. Mike'sT 2 Combine Disposals. 28 osals 37 use usaswm 12 4 006& M& S S P DeparTare Traostt a I• rScterbet 7 Oa�s� J. Beadle Phimbing 26 De's U u Henry Carr a St Mite's 6 B DIYLSION Gres caws 7 11 IC,af; c a- Westford 3 PJssuman 7 t dome Ise woo saee. Doro's Steak Haile 59 Wolfe Bros - :1 Finr:r ream Wolfe Bros. Adv. SS Donlands T.Y. 55 Graham's Travel 56 53 Beauucraft Cards Team Transit 32 Glen Cedars Goff 30 W MRS Ll16SFS A" DWISI N FIRST SME Gummi Gale2 Awsleeid 11 13 Pal Petsoaoar 12 t Toby's 17 IS poeS Pboka. t Marv) $ t tmwwtiw 12 is J. toode 12 6 Ceebrme 7 11 SECOND MATCH Execom a, , u J. Bede !• • Toby's 14 16 Cambame S �Pa pal GWAI 11 12 FB�Dt MATCH Hauls Hellewell - 11 pa�noParnarn� Page if THE NEMiPOST Wed. Feb. 5.1%6 Classified ads °Mom:.: ptedCLASSIFIED ADS up to 5 p.mcall 291=2583 ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Addling Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Ov of AWxourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY -Popebasidesk darin at JIM "M Pius tax "" $4.^ eakilarlitilily spial bound. You ~ yaw c dolles - ftee do" per pagill. I&M for VW&, Keep track of CIO` business egag—vivents. Send to waiam Publeldi C& LUL Ilim ill, Agincourt MIS 384 or drop In 110 150 MOnw Awe. Unit36, Scarbwaugk 21M - 2563. 1M -29& Tire Sale Bargain prices on new tires. Free installation. 12" Lawrence Ave. E. (2 blocks west of Victoria Park) 444- 9672, Ask for Steve. CUT YOUR Coffee by 40% with new extra high yield Columbian Coffee. Call 243 aw LOVESEAT. rosy beige, So new 5250- Call evenirllp 0911 8031 AUTOMOTIVE 1 Got 75 mpg large car, R.v.'s etc. Build and install cart. Fit any car, trick or a now covey gas vapour R.V. For into. send 11011011 - addressed stamped onvellepe to: Thrift Carb. 10731 King Gina Hwy.. Sun". B -C V3T2X15 — - - -------- CAREER TRAINING I I _4W IT, IX' Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Just 10 months (day ewes") Evening Classes Available small Classes Personal Up -To -Date instruction Great Atmosphere FIreeiiielial asslotience may be avallable to qualified students. CALL TODAY 164 Danforth Ave. M broodWow station 466-8725 ECARPETS& A BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 7594255. CAREER EOPFP:� ORTU NITIES] AMBITIOUS PEOPLE START YOUR OWN BUSINESS For under 536.00 Call Ken 240 -MM OFFICE SPACE T FOR =RENT OFFICE for rem. Sheppard and McCowan. OW sq. ft. Please call 2924W HELP WANTED (HELP WANTED PIZZA DELIGHT NEW LOCATION 3785 Kingston Road at eumkrow Aim MIOW Waiters/Waitresses Bus Persons Cashiers Bartenders Cooks Dishwashers Drivers Full and part time, training provided. Apply Felinsairy 12,13 & 14 10 ILM. - 5 PAL Me lip a - Centre MO Town QW111rill, COU" 2W Fim R napj4n - PART TIME 2 to 3 Days a week Assistant To Advertising Sales Manager Duties we to assist our advertising sales Manager with clerical and other associated work relating to customers - Must have a Car Hourly Pav plus car expenses. Call 291-2583 for Information WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED WELCOME WAGON DO you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a ttexible deify ad 1;­ Ma"youthou"ofacararWat*xrbftdWtyinP 11,11 Of so. consider a Carew with Welcome Wagon. Tins is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your If you have past co-rrviotfty work experience. plea" write 10: Mrs. Rosemary SchuMaker do Welcome Wagon Ltd 3761 Victors Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 HAIRSTYLIST Full or pan time for small friendly salon. Experienced only nM1 to apply. After 6 SM2676 LOOKING for key people wil- ling to invest In themselves. Be trained as a colour and makeup consultant. Become part of the growing beauty and glamour irod%Mry by Joining Canada's first name in colour analysis. Call 292- 0845.2M20W- rSALES HELP NEED MONEV Call me to find out how you can eem good commission selling our perfumes near where you live or work. Free. I bottle of perfume with every regmtration- John Lutes 477-9290 74 RA TV I DO nHI F F_ HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. e STEREO • VCR Call us for better service Sal" & Service SINCE IOU 755.5M 1246 Ellivaileary PAL A Career In Trucking Transport delim riesdied Now is the 111110 to train for your Class -A- 1-cenn For pre-screen mew"ai and ole C WAW- Mery Orr*s Tram- Wn I -WD- 265-1Drmw Trarwig. lbarvoi 260 — PIZZA TIME driver wanted, make or female. Call Frank 263-0178 (IsieW Rd. & Port Union). Residents Demand Bigger & Better Library A Citizens' Advisory CAUV composed of area residents. Scarborough Public Library Board members and library staff was established on Thurs. Dec. 12 at Agincourt Col- legiate with the purpose of providing information on the community's needs regarding the proposed Northern District Library. Community represen- tatives for the Advisory Group include Amanda Bremner, Card Hibbard and Deo Jebodh Singh. Susan Hunt represented the Scarborough Public Library Board and District Librarian David Reddin represented the library staff. The elected members -at -large for the Advisory Group is compris- ed of Elizabeth McCarthy. Vicki Hoskin, Anna Tillman and Ross Boden. Chairman Susan Hunt addressed the meeting and provided information on the services planned for the The branch, which has PAINTING & PAINTING J.E. 0"Hearn & son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 IMPROVEMENT E = I ko 0 Craft Akxnk*m ft abowit an OWN" llvwttto In ion for the month of February AisoSoM Fe I A "gI 292 -SM 691114165 Be smart Don't Drk* AM Drive TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS In trucking. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 7W 3W. MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE 782— 9819 Call us daytime Or evening Scarboro Cable WED. FEB. 5/86 P124ft Scarboro Today 12:1s k= bbe, 12:30 ?o ':a Poet 2311 Mbs a Get OWN 3-0 11-131111 ralk 3:10 =,ol R"*krt 4.0M4*W" raw 41;T=. $:a Scarboro Today Sits L= s:sS Pabbm 8:311 Scarboro Today 9:45 9:0 Sti-ictly runiva; 9:30 Spolludit On Jabs 9.4 nes -Teasers 3111:«;=WAeSrm1d1!Z`aa 0 11:0" sCbW_=q T-od9my, =V1 :Pebtics THL-&%;. FEB. 6 p.]* a as %corbor's. -red" Centennial 12; 4s Ld"yk I 1.0 spothdfat on Jobs : is Teaoan 1:30When . Yat Get older 2-: Canananoty Melift- S: Scarboro Today 15 LdeotYk 5:39 Sbw* Politics : :a Stars (W Tonoorrow 30 TSA 7411 Expo 't< Wei Far SW Talli. 8 711Scor"ato Today s 4s Pollees no 9 45 Taaaera o. uses 11:40 Sewobor Today bliss le 11.11 F711U. FEB. 7 PK t2m inte "Tefty n: 15 12:30 Snout, Profthe 1:68 Aro 1811 Expo •es Wwm aw IS 105 lsu== Rouge U nited Church by Millie HuH This week we celebrated Bibie Sunday with Rev. Wilfred Babcock from the Canadian Bible Society speaking about the work of the organization. It was in- teresting to bear they have a very good liaison with Russia and take Babies there regularly. have a plant in Poland where Bibles are printed and distributed and have ac- cess also to Recently they have mov- ed into China but there, had to set up a liuss, provide plates and paper and have distributed nearly two million copies. In China they get great assistance from the Chinese Chris- tians. hristians. In his message he went an to say we have no pro- blern getting Bides but do ........ ...... . .... been budgeted at $3,045,000 will serve a population of 150,000 people and it is estimated will circulate 600,000 items annually pro- viding library users with an up-to-date specialized service. It is hoped that this new district branch will reduce the greatly over- burdened local branches in the north Scarborough area and will allow residents faster access to library in- formation. The residents expressed their desire for implemen- tation of the district branch as soon as possible and felt that the library should ex- ceed current district library Standards regar- ding services, materials and facilities. we read them diligently? A very ilterestirig pant - Last week the craft grow got under way with the enthusiastic leadership of Jam Macdonell with eleven adults mW eqft children on hand. The results were very en- coLwaging and the group will meet each week. One item which received ved acclaim was a small print covered basket and it was agreed we should start work an these right away, add Easter goodies and sell them over that holiday period for an added pro- duct instead of awaiting fall bazaar time. We'll let you know how much and how soon available shortly. Next week at Morning service the Sacrament of the Last Supper will be celebrated and adults received by transfer or pro- fession. It has been decided we would re -name our mon- thly luncheons to be Com- munity Luncheons instead of se cors as so many of our younger members are coming out to work and en- JWmg the gaffiw'DP- See you on the 17th. On Thursday evening the Sunday School staff are meeting in seminar with Miss Ruth Hussey who will give pointers on prepara- tion, presentation and follow-up for lessons. A good start to improve- ment in Church School work which it is hoped will grow and attract more younger folk with school age children into the church. A warm welcome awaits each and all of you tach Sunday morning. PERSONAL WW To K" SoIVI�TNNV� ABOUT CMMITY? ROSEMARY Call SCHUMAI(ER Pt . 497 -MM Ourhostess will brift gifts and grKtrio. alM with helpful community tn!ori na S:31 I Ptroaraatmitta 6:90 16 For K 6:30 Portrprsaisir 7.0 :3.0 Scarboro Today : :, At The Pari- 9:40 Weatoo To 115sonso 7: Savion, 9 3, " AV.To W*:%Boma* Brice File 11:0 s MTW IS Z%r Newisay 11 39 C'Aammoody ttrtuys SAT. FEB. 8 P.311 12:4111 n 3,Virioaa Or 1:18 West hadim I 2:60Greek, 4M 2: 30 T.S.A 3.419 Boatt3 Prooift 3 C%11� show 4 T a 4:30 1. R.A. S:30Art al Karaft go Talk I Replay 710 ;P.. -Wb 00 CWW* 800cos kinuffility M --@- Sl; N. FEB. 9 VM� 7 12:30 Metro C40now Re my lalloomd by T 11 MON. FEB. I* 1.11 12:40 Scarbaro, Today . L_A88t&_ 1122 315 otitao i ao11411111111111110111 Today S5115 'a =_rpoim- � � I s2h., �01T.= 7:410 Inst Falk 7:30 T S.A. :1111T.B.A : :30 Scarbom Today 5 4le .Politics 0 SL {'30 T R.A 10,40 Rob CArnow show 11:0 Scarboro Today 11:11:311 15 =Wp." community mess"" TVES. FEB. 11 P.M s. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12: 12 1,00 =Scarboriagh 2:40 C�0� or =q.Mb—y"- 5:46 5:15 5:30 Petities-A 6:6D 3:30 ScarborouO Today a esty ' 'Politics Strictly Politic :100 :30 1111:00 Beauty Profile 16:30 %er You Get Older 11:40 Scarboro Today 11: 15 Lifesty U10 y Messagm U. So Grad Brian Gerard Evanshen of Scarborough was among the graduates at the fall 1985 commencement of East Tennessee State University. Evanshen received a Master's degree In En- vironmental Health. Briode's Page With spring just around .the corner many brides and grooms are busy planning their weddings. By looking ` x after all the details well in r = advance of the wedding i— date, the bridal couple will be free to relax and enjoy I;v their special day. The first purchase a cou- ple makes is usually an engagement ring and if it's a diamond the qualities to look for are clarity, colour, - carat and cut. But the most = h. important thing is to deal with a jeweller who is well established. The ' ��► The next concern should r ! ff be the bride's gown. This is probably the most unpor- . - y tant gown of a women's life j . and should be carefully chosen. t i; P rfabrics this year S, �=N are satin, taffeta and organza with lots of lace. beading and pearls. Skirts are full and semicatbedral trains are popular with to- day's oday's brides. With reservations re- quired up to one year in ad - Vance, booking p hall for • t r the wedding reception I'M : -A ? should be one of the first Ulu Giude 9fagione Tesfaaaaf S CPnkeity gid. BANQUET FACILITIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 3347 Kw"dy Road at Strsles Scarborough. Ontario Tet 21117-7010 Wed. Feb. a, 19136 THE NEWS iPOST Pa#e II Preparing For The Big Day things a couple does. This will depend on what type of wedding the couple wants, the number of guests and the location. The menu should be discussed in detail and a big advantage is to have a menu that is "a la carte" so couples can put together a :meal they want and have control of the cost. Another booking that should be made well in ad- vance is the photographer. Go to the studio and look at the quality of the work. Discuss the kind of pbotgraphs You wish to have taken and see if you and the photographer are on the same wave length". Selecting the right portrait studio is very im- portant since these pic- tures are for posterity. Many people are having their wedding day video taped so this should also be discussed. Choosing a florist shop is next on the list. Brwg in samples of the fabrics be- ing used in the bridesmaids dresses when ordering flowers so the colours won't conflict with the outfits. Most shops trill design your bouquets to Ya' personal taste with flowers you select. Remember to order corsages for the mea, both I sets of parents and any 4! other special members of the weddiM p�Y- Other details to be looked after well in advance are the wedding invitations which can be either per- sonalized or the traditional type, but there is a wide selection of colour, print and style. It's a good idea while ordering the invita- tions to buy note paper for the thank -you notes which must be written as soon as possible after wedding gifts are received. And don't forget the thank you notes for shower gifts as well. If you are planning a dance you will need music. You can select either a disc jockey or band and again an early reservation is a must. Discuss the type of music you like and any special requests should be trade at the time of the booking. Be sure the sound system is the best, the range of music good and the staff pleasant. It's not to early to start Winking about what to do with your hair. You should discuss this with your hair- dresser well in advance of the wedding day. If nails are in bad condi- tion start working on them am. If you plan to use acrylic nails have them done at least a month before the wedding. A beautiful ring must be plac- ed on the best possible look- i ing hands on a wedding day. Finally, to look your very best plan to have a facial before the wedding and discuss make-up with your make-up artist. Some salons offer complimen- tary facials, so take advan- tage of them. Be sure to book your hair and make- up appointments early. C FPSTUoI� PRESENTS WEDDINGS 586 e 30 - 8x1 O's in B&G Album e 12 - 5x7's in Parent Albums e 75 - Thank You Cards with Photo's e Selection from over 60 Prints e 4 location photography e Special effect no extra charge e Free 5x7 for attendents (max. 10) Book in Feb. "M - $549.00 Call 438-5411 2082 Lawrence Ave. E El Toro at warden Are.- CO Ki Y Banquet Hall Wexford HeighPlaza ts !� Scarboriough, 75'-6128 For All Occasions and 614L,,FLOWERS Olt 1 l�)t let `US" design your weddrg We Supply All Services Gowers! We have a traidt variety of Or Supply Your Own 681 Markham Rdbouquets. _�'OU' corsages. hair crowns, a Catering at Lawrence Ave. E pen.07.4 viG.tritAkirt, l boutenrderes, and reception and • Entertainmentimusic Cedar Heights Plaza '7 0.THE oilier arrangeslents. We also R De Scarborough 439-1441 PRES7o TROPMr THEE RESJDECOLOUT'S TR ur�E ofer several ung packages. • Bar's Kitchen <t:I1.:1%L4, .1 _Z .Tgelt CUFT CEr1TWICATE ` � MORINXIAL'O" R " SPORTSCw1•EMTIOM0 (duality and service make us more than just a Rower shop. FOR COMPLIMENTARY FACIAL CALL: •Open 7 days i week If you're going to have an • C0110111"F••�*�4 gRT1U:TUAE CLAL & 01 USTIM G�un,T Free going -away corsages with affair. , EIECVT,YE PO•TN^M MARKETING ••••a;-'"""WT."C �I bookings before July 1st. _9 MAPdE AIKEN Come have it with us. _4 "_�.uirily �..ji,�» 630-7000 I98� ith this S.lm Dwmcw Hwy. 48,1 mryile 1"`!t 752-8312 7 `"` Ask About Our 4ss �-� Ave. 416) 282-3582 � Markham 294-8223 Compbra" Engagement Portrait Just South of St. Clair DISC JOCKEY LOGUE FOODS LTD. ^ - ' SILK OR VIDEO TAPING Economy Caterers �; Keep FRESH BRIDAL MAKE-UP �� '''141' WEDDING Trust the professionals at PERPETUAL ENTERPRISES +a'-� Food Suppliers Your Wedding.:' r' FLOWERS PARKWAY MALL 449-1555 To make your wedding THE Day o for Weddings, ^? MODERN AND Your Lives. We use the BEST sound systems In the business,Patties j. Dances, Banquets or any Personal TRADITIONAL '} unlimited range of music and pleasant staff. Social Events with DESIGNS t{%ddin g +; i �'. Our high resolution video camera captures without lights the magic of your wedding to be enjoyed for let us add that • "special , �•-. years to come. 456- 2340 touch" I Y to make vour day s��. Invitations Our make-up artists will help you West and your attendants look their very best, with beautiful make-up SAVE East 299-6161 even more beautiful 6{nMetrg 10 % $150..00 by booking our TRI•PAK. WEST HILL on your fith FREE BRIDAL CONSULTING saves you even more. This ad entitles you to $25.00 OFF our DJ or Vkdao _ '' - _ 477-6545 FLORISTS LTD. Duh rtua thin a O�� Services, Call 294-7358 for auditions or appointments. See and Hear the difference •� �.: r. • 1?.!yOpp'ng - Markville Sh 4520 Kingston Rd. 282-457/9 YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF WEDDING STATIONERY AND ACCESSORIES FOR Ouallty makes S z Centre 282-081 - YOUR SPECIAL DAY � �� Page 12 THE POST Wed. Feb. S. 1986 Here & There In / Pickering I by Diane Matheson FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL French Immersion Night: Tues. Feb. 18th. This is an in- formation meeting for parents who are thinking of enrolling their children in the French Immersion program next year. Parents of children in the existing program are also welcome to attend. Presentations will be made by Superintendent Dr. B. Vaile, Programme Resource, Mrs. A. Adams and Speech Pathologist Miss E. Hyman. Follow- ing the presentations there will be a question and answer period. Author Visit: Four of the intermediate classes will have the pleasure later this month of hearing Canadian author and illustrator. Robin Muller, speak about pictta'e book Town of Pickering 1986 Taxes The 1986 instalment due dates and penalty and interest charges. as established by By -Laws 2130/86, 2131/86 and 2132186 are as follows: TOWN AND REGION First Instalment -February 25. 1996 Second instalment - April 25. 1996 EDUCATION First Instalment -June 25. 1998 Second Instalment - September 25. 1996 Tax bills have now been mailed to Corer the 1999 taxes for the TOWN AND REGION. Ratepayers who do not receive their bills should make irnrnediato application to the Tax Department. The PENALTY charge for non-payment of 1999 taxes is 1% per month starting March 1, 1995 The INTEREST charge for all other tax arreers is also 1 ail. per month. The effective rate Is 12% per annum. Failure to rec+aire a tax bill does not release the Ratepayer from payment of taxes nor the penalty and interest charges imposed because of default. 093.2790 1710 KINGSTON ROAD, Pt"ERING- OFFtCE HOURS 1:30 a.wh. to S:00 p.nh. �I a I y to FrUlay. making. The students in these classes are currently writing and illustrating their own picture books. Camp Samac Visit: For a week, starting Jan. 20th and en- ding Jan. 24th, the school's Grade Six Gifted class went to Camp Samac in Oshawa. The students were divided into cooking groups and were responsible for cooking the meals. They took part in the survival game, the Voyageur/ Fur Trader game, night hikes, day hikes and skating. While at Samac they studied the Fur Trade and Voyageurs. The teachers that took part were Mr. Lamb and Miss Coe with occasional visits from Mr. Kennington, Mr. Smith and Mrs. Gutsole .. Submitted by Perry Quinton. BLOCK PARENTS Next meeting will be held on Wed. Feb. 5th at 8 p.m. in the Family Studies room at Frenchman's Bay Public School. For more information Call Anne Clark at 839-7015. PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITY DAY The Pickering Department of Parks & Recreation has plan- ned an Activity Day on Feb. 7th. from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the East Shore Community Centre for arts and crafts, movies, quiet and active games. The cost for this is $8 each and this includes a drink. Please bring your lunch. From 3 to 5 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex for Public Swimming. Cost is youth and adults - $l, Family - $2. If you would like more information please call the Dept. of Parks and Rec. at 683.2160. 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 olds) is geared towards the sports minded child. Campers will be participting 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 camp will be located at Dunbarton Haigh School from 9 a.m. until 3:31D p.m. Transportation is inchKied in the price ofS42. The Arts Activity Camp t6-14 year olds) is designed for the creative child. This camp will introduce them to new skills, and refine the old skills in marry different arras. In- struction will be provided in creative arts. drama, photography and crafts. Cost is Sc for the week and transportation is included. For information on either of these camps call the registration office at 693-2760. TELEPHONE VOLU'N'TEERS The Ajax Pickering Information Centre needs teiepibone volunteers Shifts are three hours in the morning and after- noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community services. For mom inforrrnatioo contact Noreen at 6116-2661. WINTER ACTIVMES The winter edition of the Town of Pickering Department of Parts & Recreation newsletter has been mailed to all households in the town. The newsletter outlines an un- pressive array of recreational activities such as learn -to - swim classes for beginners through to instructors; keep -fit classes of every conceivable type: at the beautiful recreation complex for an �m either single or family combinations. There are programs for pre- school children in music, painting and gymnastics; adult programs for car care, bridge, flower arranging, poetry, 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 6832760. 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 information. NURSERY SCHOOL The Pickering/Ajax Family Y will be naming 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. T -DAY CARE The Pickering -Ajax Family YMCA in conjunction with the Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality licensed program, operated by qualified staff called "Fust 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 in- volved in a variety of activities including arts and crafts, games, sports and special outings. Day care is available at Bayview Hieghts. Woodlands Centennial, Vaughan Willard, Frenchman's Bay and Sir John A. McDonald in Pickering, St. Bernadette's and Lincoln Avenue in Ajax and Uxbridge Public School. Call 839-8011 for information. CARIBBEAN NIGHT The Pickering Carib Cultural Association presents a Caribbean night of folklore, food, music and dance at the Don Beer arena, 940 Dillingham Rd. on Sat. Feb. 8th at 7 p.m. Tickets are $8 each. Reserve by calling Merle at 839-5914 or Ellen at 839.4301. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION The Ajax -Pickering One Parent Family Association of Canada invites an burgle parents to attend weekly Wednesda-y night meetings in the Ajax High School Library starting at 8 p.m. Call Nancy at w-1996 for more information. CAR & BIKE SHOW Condnued hoar ?a" 7 to custom and new cars & motorcycles: commercial exhibitors; motorsport cbanm *ons, racers & per- sonalities; special attrac- tions. beauty queens, con- certs, and The 19a Custom Car & Bike Show Awards. Custom Car displays will also include: Vin- tage. Street Machine i Custom! Show . 1 1 d I i t1 ftAAb.12 at No and Racing Cars; Special I Custom' Racing displays; and Clubs & Associations. Custom Motorcycle displays will also include: Vin- tage - Street ' Custom ; Show and Racing motorcycles; Special/ Custom, Racing displays; and Clubs & Associations. t0 A Personal Invitation Please pin us in celebrating the official opening of our new branch at the Pickering Super Centre on Wednesday, February 12. I plan to be there myself for the opening ceremonies and I am looking forward to meeting you. You'll receive some --,.._L1- -- ---- - ----- ---- L- - ii NATIONAL TRUST A 1>wiwin d Nat"nal Vwuwu and grey Tnwa, Pickering Super Centre 1792 Liverpool Road 1331-6501