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Home My WebLink AboutPP1981_02_25MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS • High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending. YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS exon . 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Pies TWO LO TIONS • E91h"on Sq. 755-0523 • Mwthem a l•wnnee439.2731 FULLY LICENSED A Little bit of Europe in Scarborough LITTLE EUROPE RESTAURANT German i Canadian Cuskre • FULLY LICENCED • 3222 Egpnton Ave. E East of Markham 281.7016 Elite . Moving Services Inc. Local and Long distance. Packing and Storage 286.1432 286.1629 Graham's Residential Garage Door Repairs Sales b Service Electric Operators Sectional Doors 298-7168 This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER WEEK Think Spring This is the time of year when it seems that winter is forever. But don't get dressed -think spring. Of course, if you're a gardener, you've been thinking spring since Oc- tober. Gammas are the most optimistic people in the world. In the spring they watch for the first shoots of green to appear, -in summer for signs of ripening and in winter that is when gardeners can take their ease and dream technicolour dreams of acres and acres of fertile earth glowing with every variety the nurseryman's catalogue has to offer. Give yourself a special treat this year and take the next step to a beautiful garden - Just call in at any branch of the Town of Pickering Library and take a look at the large selection of gardening books in section 631 to 636. You'll find books on pro- pagation, pruning, pest and disease, annuals, peren- nials, roses, tulips, begonias, trees, shrubs, evergreens, gardening in containers, organic gardening, mulch garden- ing, circle gardening, greenhouse gardening, lawn care, they can even help you repair your lawn mower, but you've got the idea—the library has lots of books about gardening just 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Classes in Wood Carving, Oil Painting & Jewellery Making 284-1171 Vol. 17 No.8 Pickering, Ontario wed. Feb. 25,1981 PICKERINGOS_ Turn Down Whitevale uvnuc Are You On The Voters' List See Back Page Fairport Beach Public school s girls' volleyball team has won the Dunbarton Pickering Championship, the Durham Regional Championship and has won the Frenchman's Bay Invitational Tournament. Couch Jack Bell is seen above with (back row L -R) - Sheiley Finnigan, Lara Lim. Rebecca Clarke, Susan Pratt. Heather Donnelly and Lucy Wetherall. Front row i L R> - Renee Sheldon, Christine Glover, Patti Hesketh, Lisa Sutherland, Tracy Walter and Nicole Aneriusis. ( Photo - Bob Watson) waiting for you. And on a really cold, blowy, snowy evening, when the wind howls round the house and you know for sure you're going to be dig- ging come morning, try the Il k - R. 96 Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just west of Kingston Ad. i books from section 712. They'll really help you forget your winter woes while you plan your dream acres. If all your garden needs is a finishing touch -what about a birdhouse, doghouse, playhouse, treehouse or gazebo? They have how -to -books for all these too. Just call 839-3083 or 284-0462 for opening hours and location of the Library nearest you. Volleyball Champs Fairport Beach Public Schools boys' volleyball team has done well this year. They captured the Dunbarton Pickering title and the Durham Regional Championship. Above, the team included Derek Potts, Doug Neal, Mark Purdy, Deane Thornton, Kevin Wattam, Craig Ridley, Lloyd Wilks, Took Whiteley, Doug McNeill, Billy Hicks, Roger McKay and Larry Russell. Coach is John Peters. ( Photo - Bob Watson) by Mary Zecchino The Pickering Executive Committee decided to turn down a request from the Whitevale Community for a community centre by a vote of 4 to 2. Gordon Wilson appeared before town council again this week to appeal on behalf of his community -for support of the proposal. This time not only were about 40 Whitevale residents at the meeting but they had a signed peti- tion of support from the Clarke's Hollow Communi- ty. Mr. Wilson said "even though our numbers are not great, we are a very close knit community, and the proposed centre will provide a focus for us." He said there are no schools in the area since the land was expropriated. The children now spend an hour and a half each day on the buses and have "no op- portunity for after school activities." "A community centre is something the children need now and for their future.'. There are no facilities in the Region now which have what they are proposing in Whitevale, pointed out Wilson. it Council approv- ed this proposal. others in the region could use the resources as well. commented that the Whitevale residents have P9 oven in tlbcpast by work- ing together to restore other buildings that they can do what they say. Caarcillor Peggy Byes said she could support the proposal if there was a maximum limit put on the amount of money the town would spend. Mayor Anderson was con- cerned oo-cerned that getting any grants for the project was only a possibility and felt the proposal could be quite costly "therefore I'm not going to support it." Councillor Norah Stoner could not understand why Council would not support the proposal. She said unless the Miller House was municipal property it would not be eligible for any grants. Councillor Alex Robertson said he was not going to support the motion. He referred to the four re- quests made last year from other community groups for community centres in their areas. He felt that any monies in the budget for community centres should be used to do a study on community centres to find out "what is needed, where our needs are and what we want." While turning down Whitevale's request the ex- ecutive committee approv- ed the Green River pro- posal. The Green River Community would like the town to lease the Old Green River Church from the federal government to be turned into a community centre. y Chairman Alan Smith, 930 Sunrise Ave., Pickering, and a member of the Pickering public library board, has been elected chairman of the board of the Central On- tario Regional Library system (CORLS) . 11 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 25, 1981 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Proxy Voting Proxy voting is a provision for qualified voters who will be absent from their polling division on polling day and in ad- dition, are unable to cast a ballot during the advance polls held March 14 and March 16. To vote by proxy, the necessary form may be obtained from any Returning Officer. The completed form naming the proxy voter must be certified by the Returning Officer in the electoral district where the vote is to be cast and it must be presented for certification by the person chosen to act as proxy no later than 7 p.m. March 18. After a proxy form is certified by the Returning Officer, it may be exchanged on polling day for a ballot. In proxy voting, the voter names another qualified elector in the electoral district to cast the vote. A qualified elector may act as proxy for more than one relative but only one non -relative. Proxy- voting is for those electors who are employed in long-distance transportation; are members of the Canadian Forces on active duty; away from home attending an educational institution. or who are physically incapable, through handicap or illness, from attending a polling place, and have been so certified by a medical doctor. To be qualified to vote in the general election, a person must be at least 18 years old an the day of voting, a Cana- dian citizen or British subject, and a resident of Ontario for at least the 12 months prior to election day on March 19. Extra Advance Poll An additional advance poll will be provided for qualified Ontario voters in the 32nd Ontario General Election. Provisions have been made for a third advance poll to be held on Thurs. March 12th. This date will be particularly useful to those qualified voters planning to be away on vacation. Advance polling days are scheduled for Thurs. March 12, Sat. Manch 14, and Mon. March 16th for the convenience of voters who expect to be unable to vote on polling day. Ad- vance polling hours are from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elderly and handicapped voters, especially, may find it easier to vote at the advance polls to take advantage of more accessible locations. Bob's Notes REMEMBER TERRY Not too rnany people capture the hearts of we Canadians, but a young man with only one leg. last year did the trick. Terry Fox inspired Canadians to a greater degree than all of our politicians put together and he impressed us all with his "guts" and desire to fight the deadly disease, Cancer. Now that Tem is fighting desperately for his life, it is time for everybody in this nation to remember him in their prayers and really believe that miracles can happen, %obody believed that a person could rum with one leg over half of this continent - but Terry did it' So all we have to do is a simple chore - pray, INSPIRATION Judge A.M. Sideratos spoke eloquently last week in the Scarborough Civic Centre when 65 people took their oath of allegiance and became Canadian citizens. It was good for us older "born here" Can ticks to hear this ceremony because it retrunds us how valuable this citizen- ship is to many people in the world, who come here because this is a great place in which to live. The judge dwelt at length with the aspects of citizenship, both the privileges and the responsibilties. And Mayor Gus Harris said he came as an immigrant from England and farad in the early days signs which said that "no English need apply" when looking for jobs. So he suggested that discrimination usually arose out of economic down times. EXCESSIVE The request by Bell Canada for 30% more for residential phones and 40% more for business phones is not only ridiculous but makes one wonder what Bell's top men are UP to. The production of a newspaper or staking of any product usually means the cost is related to products which contain increases in labour or material content. Now when we come to phone service, how much more cost is there when you have had a phone service in the house or office for many years? There is very little material or extra labour costs. The amount asked for by Bell is unrealistic and appears to be an embarrassment for the government at no PICKERING D owl/�_SI Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher 8 General Manager . Bob Watson Office Manager . Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry, Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 156 per copy It was Heritage reek last ut-k and ct.cbrate the event. tan. became citizenr, :. 'ht a citizenship court Aas heid ;n the S arhnrough Civic Cen- Mr. Cluroe is an a.,semhi% i;tter and machinist and firs. tre. Cluroe works as a merchandiser coordinator. [an is in Some 65 people took the oath of allegiance to become Cana- grade 7 at MacMillan Public School and Adrian is in grade 4 dian citizens. at Brookmill P.S. The family migrated to Canada just three and one half Among the group was a family in Agincourt. David and years ago from their home in Derbyshire. England. t Photo Jean Cluroe of Brookmill Blvd. and t1wir sons. Adrian and - Bob Watson Scarborough Council by Ron Kenyon A hotly contested decision about whether to send Metro's social services packing from the Scarborough Civic Centre, and a booboo the exact nature of which was undisclosed, were the only highlights of an otherwise uneventful Borough of Scarborough Council meeting Monday. Whetter to said Metro's social services seeking another bone arose because the Civic Centre is jam-packed already, and the social service lease runs out in the spring. Several overcrowded departments could use the space. What made the whole debate somewhat futile was that, although there were three amendments to an original Board of Control motion, all the amendments were lost, and so was the original motion, which left matters going nowhere. The original recommendation of the Board of Control was that the lease of the Metro Social Services department be terminated when it expires May 31. But there were objec- tions. For one thing, a $150.000 report is being undertaken Ottawa because it wouldn't let Bell have its profit in Arabia without full tax. It would be reasonable to let telephone rates go up 8 to 10% but anything beyond that would be not related to the facts. Annuli Art stlraight knitting - Mrs. Vahtalo finished in The Borough of Scar- 58 minutes and received a borough has recently $50 gift certificate received a generous offer The second prim went to of the Phillips Family col- Mrs. Vi Conboy, 965 Tim- lectiao of Inuit Art. mins Gardens, Pickering. This donation has been Mrs. Conboy finished in 69 made by Mr. Lorne Phillips 1'2 minutes and received a of West Hill_ $25 gift certificate. The collection consists of The third winner was Mrs. 60 pieces of sculpture in Jean'heharne, 882 Strouds soapstone, bate and ivory. Lane, Pickering, who There are also additional finished in 86 minutes. articles of Inuit clothing Mrs. TYeharne received a and artifacts, significant to $10 gift certificate. UM must culture. It is of exceptional quali- ty, its value and authentici- ty enhanced by the native artists' signature. The care and housing of the collection will be under the supervision of Arts Scarborough. The collection may be temporarily housed at the Stephen Leacock Comunity Centre but would be available to tour other cen- tres schools and colleges. Its eventual home is slated to be in the proposed Cultural Arts centre. Fastest Knitter Mrs. H. Valitalo, 8 Tet - worth Court, Agincourt, won the Fastest Knitter Contest sponsored by Phildar Wool Shop in the Sheridan Mall, Pickering, on Fri. Feb. 20. Each contestant was given a ball of wool to see who could finish first with A Memorial Service for the late Bill White will be held at First Unitarian Church, 175 St. Clair Ave. W., on Sun. March 1 at 3 p.m. Mr. White, a well known Scarborough resident, died suddenly while on vacation in New Zealand with his wife, Vivian and son, Timothy - All Candidates Meeting The Seven Oaks Com- munity Association is holding an All Candidates Meeting in the riding of Scarborough East on Thurs. Feb. 26 at Highcas- tle School gym, 370 Military Trail, West Hill at 8 p.m. Any candidate wishing to participate is asked to con- tact the Association at by RaY Monyama. the architect, on the use of space in Civic Centre, and some members felt a decision should be delayed until the Moriyama report is in. But that won't like- ly be until late summer or early fall. Controller Ken Morrish moved that Metro Social Services be offered another rive year lease. On the other hand Alder- man Jack Goodiad felt there were other reasons for getting social services out of the building. He pointed out that peo- ple who couldn't get satisfaction from the social service of- fice frequently wound up in the aldermen's offices upstairs "and there's nothing we can do for then - it's a Metro ser - A still further complication is that Metro Social Services want an additional 2,000 square feet if it can be made available, said Controller Brian Harrison. Carol Riddell urged that negotiations be undertaken to get Metro to move out, rather than just give notice and, in any case, occupan- cy should be extended on a reasonable basis until the Metro services found suitable quarters: "after all, we're not a landlord running an apartment building - I hope we're a lit- tle better than some of them". The second major item of business concerned plants of a developer to erect an apartment budding and to continue to use a parking area for tenants in front of the building. The fuss arose because the Committee of Adjustment had given permission for the front Yard parking in April, 1978, over the objections of nearby residents. One of the objectors, Roger McCrorie, was at the meeting Monday. He said he had not been allowed to appeal the Committee of Adjust- ment decision in any way. This is the first time I have been able to raise any objec- tion," be told the News. Mr. McCrorie said the front yard parking had been permitted without going through proper procedures. In connection with the proposed new apartment budding, the Ontario Municipal Board will be holding a hearing March 6 and Coulntcil was expected to appear to object to the parking situation. At this juncture, Controller Brian Harrison rose to say that the clerk had advised him that it would be better to leave the matter of any remarks from Council to the OMB strictly alone. After a moment of silence, it was conceded that an unstated error had been made by Borough employees. Council decided to go into an in camera session to discuss the matter. When it emerged it decided to go to the OMB hearing and Mayor Gus Harris told the News after the meeting that the application will be opposed. Direct Lumber was to have had its architects at Council Monday but asked for a two-week deferral on grounds that their solicitor, W. McMurtry, was away on holiday. Council agreed to the deferral but decided that the matter would be fully discussed in two weeks whether the delegation ap- peared or not. Carrier Routes Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments MONEY for information 291-2583 Faulty Wiring Cause Of Fire A faulty electrical connec- tion in the basement of a rooming house at 6 Victoria Park Ave. was the cause of a fire on Fri. Feb. 20 about 5 p.m. The fire spread from the cupboards up the stairway to the kitchen and up a rear wall to the roof causing $20,000 damage to the building owned by Mrs. Louise Cornblume. Damages to contents were estimated at S5,000. The Toronto Fire Depart- ment was on the scene wrorlang om the fire when the Scarborough Fire Department arrived. Fitness Classes To Suit All Needs Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is offering a variety of fitness classes to suit every taste at its spring session. Yoga, dancerobics, recreational volleyball, noon -hour fitness, after_ work fitness, keep fit, swim -gym, dancercise, and fitness and weight con- trol classes are just a few. These classes begin soon so call the recreation office now at 296-7411 to find out where the nearest program is to you, as well as the cost and registration date. Summer Jobs Available tion P De r�t is now accepting applica- bow for positions on pro- grams for Special Popula- tions. The programs offer recreation opportunities for mentally, physically and emotionally hacxScap- ped children and adults at a variety of locations across Scarbamugh- Applicatiow for paid and volunteer positions can be obtained at the Scar- borough Civic Cemtre and will be accepted until April 1. For further information please call the borough of- fice at 296-7411. Instructors Wanted The Scarborough Recrea- tion and Parks Department requires tennis instructors for its spring and summer prop - dm -Instructors must be Cer- tified Level 1 by the On- tario Tennis Association. Applicants must be 17 years of age and over. Colt Finish Strong The Colts showed a lot of class and determination as they finished out the 1980-1 season with an impressive win over Conestoga College 9-6 on Sun. Feb. 15. A four goal performance by Orillia roolue Jim Earle and steady goal tending from Mike Vida led the Colts to victory. Other scorers for Centen- nial were Peter Wieser with one and Perry Hehn and John Lawless with two each. Centennial Colts' four players with the most ppoorots for the season are Jirn Earle, 13 goals, 13 assists; Keven Canavan 8 goals, 14 assists; Jour Lawless, 10 goals, 12 assists and Perry Hehn, 10 goals, 9 assists. WOd. Feb. 25, 1981 THE NEWSNNXT Papa S. JOIN TEAM CHRYSLERS EXTRA 28 TO CHOOSE FROM FROM 7,OW KM TO 41,WO KM CHRYSLER COMPANY CARS SALE PRICE $839500 ' CORNERING LIGHTS • AUTO SPEED CONTROL " EMISSIONS CONTROL TESTING " POWER BUCKETS OR SPUT BENCH • POWER WINDOWS • POWER DOOR LOCKS ' AM/FM MULTIPLE( RADIO • LIGHT CASHMERE • PAINT/TAPE STRIPE FULLY LOADED • CREAM CROWN LANDAU VINYL • TRUNK DRESS UP ROOF • TORQUEFLITE TRANSMISSION • TAN CLOTH 60/40 SPOT BENCH • 5.2 LITRE 318 4 BBL. ENGINE SEAT • ELECTRIC HEATED REAR • P1951/7545 WHITEWALL GLASS WLNDOW BELTED RADIALSCOMPANY CARS • AIR-CONOITIONING ' ELECTRONIC DIGITAL CLOCK • CREAM • ACCESSORY FLOOR MATS FRONT • TAN TAPE STRIPE i REAR • UST PRICE $11.533. REMAINDER OF NEW CAR WARRANTY — PLUS —1 YEAR POWER TRAIN WARRANTY INCLUDED. FIRST COME -FIRST SERVED THE SHARPEST PENCIL IN TOWN CHRYSLERS N0. 1 PLYMOUTH DEALER EASTWAY PLYMOUTH- CHR LTD. 2851 Egfinton Ave. E. CHRYSLER F JLLM/SEFlVICE . NEW CAR 264-2501 Scaft"h TOP Quality USED CAR rn 0 4 111111111 rm U fn y r Page 4 THE NEWSfPOST'Wed. Feb. 25, 1981 (coDIARY M OVA WED. FEB. 25 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. CLEARANCE SALE Rummage, good used clothing, books and small household items are among the items for sale at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., between Lawrence and Eglinton Aves. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. ORGAN RECITAL Sydney Birrell, organist of St. John's Anglican Church, Peterborough, will give a recital at Yorkminster Baptist Church, east side of Yonge St. north of St. Clair. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. t:FLM FOR SENIORS NIght of Love, starring Grace Moore, is the free film for seniors presented at the Ontario Science Centre in the Main Theatre. 2 to 4 p.m. and 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Clifforest Church, 1 McCowan Rd. Take the time to give the gift of life. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole, at his office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A. at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cemetary 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 625-9494 WED. FEB. 25 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Admission is $1.50 including cash prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. - 7:30 p.m. FEATURE FILM The Dawson City Collection (Archive Night) is the feature film presented at the Ontario Science Centre, Main Theatre. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students, 50t for children 12 & under and seniors are admitted free. 6,= WINE & CHEESE PARTY You are invited to a wine and cheese party to meet Margaret Birch, P.C. candidate for Scarborough East, at West Rouge Community Centre, 270 Rouge Hills Dr. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS Metro Friends of Schizophrenics meeting will be held at Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial United Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W., at Dunvegan. A. J. McComiskey, Q.C., will talk on "The Role of the Public Trustee". THURS. FEB. 26 1:30 p.m. LADIES DROP-IN Members will sew 'wrap-around' skirts at this session of Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agincourt Community Services Association, at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden & Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. All donors are welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in. quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. People may drop in between 7 & 8 p.m. but ap- pointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 494.6912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the comer of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 6"l 138, or just drop in, for an appointment. 7:30 pm. EUCHRE Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a Euchre Night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. 7:30 pm- FEATURE FILM Sunday Children and Something for Something (Polish) will be presented in the Main Theatre, Ontario Science Centre. 0t -Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students, 5for children 12 & under and seniors are admitted free - Help Us Name Your School The Scarborough Board of Education anticipates open- ing a new elementary school on Goldhawk Trail in the Milliken No. 2 Neighbourhood, in September, 1981. Residents living in the Milliken No. 2 Neighbourhood are invited to submit suggestions for the naming of this new school. The criteria for suggestions include: (i) Canadians who have made a significant contribution to the Province of Ontario or Canada as a whole. (ii) Scarborough communities with special historical significance to the Borough. (iii) Citizens of any country who have attained international distinction. (iv) The street on which the school fronts. (v) Famous persons used in naming schools will exclude the names of any living person. If you live in the Milliken No. 2 Neighbourhood and if you have a suggested name which meets the above criteria, forward your suggestion and comments to: Mr. James W. Wade Superintendent Planning & Operations Scarborough Board of Education 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N6 SUGGESTIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY FRIDAY, MARCH 6. °°R°�C. SCARBOROUGH _ �a : � BOARD OF EDUCATION of Eos`' A Community Partner Broadway's Bent Coming To Toronto Producers Joseph Deane, Brian Sewell and Ernest J. Schwarz, in association with Peter Peroff and Toronto Truck Theatre will present Richard Monette in 'Bent'. written by Martin Sherman, also starring Brent Carver at the Bathurst Street Theatre, 736 Bathurst St., one block south of Bloor, from March 12 to May 3. Performance times are Tuesday through Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 6 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Special reserved seating ticket prices Tuesday through Thursday and Sun- day are $11.50, $9.50, $7.50, Friday and Saturday $12.50, $10.50 and $8.50. Students, seniors and passcard holders $1.50 dis- count. For further information phone %4-0528. Dukes Help Rebuild St. Mark's There will be a special ticket sales promotion day Sat. Feb. 28 from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Scar- borough Town Centre, lower level, near the infor- mation desk in the Central Court, for the concert the Scarborough Dukes of Har- mony are presenting at Cedarbrae Collegiate auditorium on Sat. March 7 at 8 P.M. All money collected will be for the St. Mark's United Church Community Rebuilding Committee. St. Mark's was lost through fire on Oct. 26, 1979. THURS. FEB. 26 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club meets every Friday at Charlot. tetown Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. just north of Lawrence Ave. E. near the Rouge Hill GO station. Lessons for beqinners. Bring your own chess sets. 8 m. ALL CANDIDATES MEETING The Seven Oaks Community Association is holding an All Candidates Meeting at Highcastle Public School, 370 Military Trail, West Hill. All residents in the riding of Scar. borough East are urged to attend. FRI. FEB. 27 9:30 to 11 a.m. COFFEE WITH A DIFFERENCE Miss Eileen Shaw, Youth Guidance Surpervisor for Youth for Christ Organization, will speak at Coffee With a Difference at St. Timothy's Anglican Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E., just west of Midland Ave. Her topic will be "I'm Loveable and Capable?". The second speaker is Dora Michiewicz of Com- munity Contacts for Widows who will talk about that organization. Free babysitting is provided for infants and preschoolers. All ladies are cordially invited. 7:30 p.m. FEATURE FILM Weekend of Shadows is the feature film to be presented in the Main Theatre, Ontario Science Centre. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students, 50t for children 12 & under and seniors are admitted free. 8p m. MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE Thirty Don Heighters will make you laugh and entertain you with singing, dancing, skits, etc. in the Don Heights Musical Comedy Revue "As The TV Sets" at Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, Four Antrim Crescent. Tickets are $7 and may be obtained by calling 497-5349. SAT. FEB. 26 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E., Scarborough. Take the time to have your blood recycled. 10 a.m. to 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held by the congregation of The Church of St. George, St. Clair Ave. E. & Grimley Rd. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. WORKSHOP FOR WOMEN A special one day workshop for women on makeup, fashion, wardrobe budgeting, your image, career opportunities, balancing home & career will be held at Scarborough Y, 3150 Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $15 including lunch. 7:30 p.m. to / a.m. MONTE CARLO NIGHT Cardinal Cadet Drum & Bugle Corps of Scarborough is sponsoring a Monte Carlo Night at St. Thomas More Church, 2234 Ellesmere Rd., east of Markham Rd. Events include games of chance, refreshments and bar. Admission is free . 9 p.m. STARDUST DANCING It's cheek to cheek dancing at Harbourfront with Pat Mccio and his Orchestra at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. MARCH 1 11:30 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH Back for a second season at Harbourfront. Brunch with Bach kicks off the first of ten Sunday concerts with the Cof. fee Cantata featuring Roxalana Roslak, soprano; Henry In - pram, tenor and Mark Pedrotti, baritone, performing works by Mozart and Haydn at York Quay Centre. Brunch served 11:30 a.m.; concert at 12:30 p.m. For reservations call 8698412 after 2 p.m. weekdays or after 1 p.m. weekends. 1:30 & 3:30 p.m. PUPPET SPIEL A humorous adaptation of the biblical story of Esther, per- formed with magnificent hand and mouth puppets at Leah Postuns Theatre, 4588 Bathurst St., north of Sheppard Ave. Admission is $2 for children and 52.50 for adults. (for further information phone the box office at 630.6752. 2 to 4 p.nL VARIETY SHOW The Hansen Bavarian and Variety Show will entertain at the afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 230 p.m. COLLECTING OLD BOTTLES John Dellandrea, an experienced lecturer who has been col- lecting bottles for a number of years, will talk on Collecting Old Bottles' at Harbourtront's Antique Market, 235 Queen's Quay West. Admission is free. MON. MARCH 2 2 m. SENIOR CINEMA The feature length film The Human Monster, starring Bela Lugosi will be presented at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. Refreshments will be served. Capacity is limited to 25 persons. 7 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Gallowayy Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787). 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 8 .m. EUCHRE West Hill Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will hold its annual Spring Euchre at Heron Park Community Hall, Lawrence Ave. E. near Manse Rd., West Hill. Tickets are $2 and include prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. All proceeds will go for benevolent work. 8 p.m. AUTHOR APPEARANCE Author and historian Robert R. Bonis will give a reading from his recently published book of poetry, Windswept, followed by a discussion at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Bir- chmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. TUES. MARCH 3 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. PANCAKE LUNCHEON & DINNER A pancake luncheon and dinner wi:l be held at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Luncheon is from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and dinner starts at 5 p.m. Cost is $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children under 12. 1:30 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE The following films will be presented for seniors at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd.: the Mounties & Their Horses; Kodiak Island; Bound for Freedom and The Live Ghost. Tea will be served. 8 p.m. NUTRITION TRENDS Katherine Slater, Public Health Nutritionist, will talk on nutrition trends at Victoria Village Library, 184 Sloane Ave., south of Lawrence Ave. Admission is $1, 8 m. GEM & MINERAL CLUB MEETING The Gem & Mineral Club of Scarborough will meet at Scar- boro Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E., between Kennedy Rd. & Midland Ave. Continued on Page 5 ..,.-_.,.. ,,.... .. ., :ve..i.. ......... ,,.. .q•,,.3. �. m'V:C-+-+-•.. .^wF .•.'wks ,ciw� :TCLi �^�k•�st',7yy6*wr+•Pyc, - ....i -�'s _. .. , West Hill -Highland Creek -West Rouge. Lansing Cutoff -Seven Oaks News WINE & CHEESE PARTY You are invited to a wine and cheese party to meet Margaret Birch, Pro- gressive Conservative can- didate for the provincial election, on Wed. Feb. 25 at 8 p.m. at West Rouge Com- munity Centre, 270 Rouge Hills Drive. Everyone is welcome. SPRING EUCHRE West Hill Chapter, Order of . the Easter Star, is holding its annual Spring Euchre on Mon. March 2 at 8 p.m. at Heron Park Com- munity Hall, Lawrence Ave. E. near Manse Rd., West Hill. Tickets are $2 at the door and include refreshments and prizes. All proceeds will be used for benevolent work. Everyone is most welcome. NUTRITION WEEK Canada has an energy crisis -around the waist. So say members of the Scar- borough Nutrition Network who will be giving talks at several branches of the Scarborough Public Libary during Nutrition Week, March 2 to 7. Practical tips to help peo- ple of all ages maintain the proper balance btween their food intake and their energy output will be discussed. Arlene Gryfe will be at Port Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E. on Tues. March 3 at 2 p.m. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome to attend. PANCAKE LUNCH & DIN- NER St. Simon's Anglican Church will hold its annual Pancake Lunch and Dinner at the Community Hall, 306 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek, on Tues. March 3 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and dinner starts at 5 p.m. Bring .m- Bring the whole family and make Shrove Tuesday a special day- The prices are very reasonable at $2-50 for adults and $1.50 for children under 12. CRAFT SHOW & SALE The 2nd Highland Creek Scout Troup "A" is having a Spring Arts & Craft Show & Sale on Sat. March 7 from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m- at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. This event is to raise funds to assist 16 scouts in the 2nd Highland Creek Troup to go to Alberta in July to attend Canadian Jamboree 81 from July 1 to 10. Approx- imately 25,000 scouts are expected to attend. There will be over 30 craft tables displaying ceramics, leather, stained glass, macrame, wood crafts, quilting, soft toys, pottery, dolls, etc. and some will be demonstrating their crafts. This is a wonderful oppor- tunity to select Easter and Mother's Day gifts as well as birthday gifts. There is lots of free parking and ad- mission is free. ALL CANDIDATES' MEETING The Seven Oaks Com- munity Association will hold an All Candidates' meeting at Highcastle Public School, 370 Military Trail, West Hill, on Thurs. Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. All residents are urged to attend this meeting, meet their candidates and ask any questions they might have. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding itsmonthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd., on Tues. March 3 at 8:30 p.m. All single parents are invited. COFFEE HOUR All ladies are invited to at- tend the monthly Coffee Hour held at Grace Presbyterian Church, 447 Port Union Rd., on Tues. March3 at 7:45 p.m. These meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month and topics of special interest are presented in an atmosphere of warmth and friendship. SKATING PARTY William G. Davis Jr' Public School is holding it's third annual skating party at Heron park Arena on Thurs. March 12 between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. All parents of the students at William G. Davis School are invited to join the boys and girls in this outing. Hot chocolate is being served free of charge. DAY BREAK The Scarborough Health Department is continuing its Daybreak program at West Rouge Community Church, 29a Port Union Rd., in the Ravine Park Plaza. This is a discussion group for women, with a con- structive play group available for children, for a nominal fee. The group is held every second Tuesday from 1:30 to 3 p.m. On 'hies. March 10 Eva Martin will be the guest speaker and her topic is `Books for Children'. To register call 296-7461. Community Diary Continued from Page 4 TUES. MARCH 3 d p m AQUARIUM SOCIETY MEETING The monthly meeting of the Scarborough Aquarium Society will be held at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at Mc- Cowan Rd. Guest speaker will be Bert Steenhuis and he will talk and show slides about 'Killies Fish'. The public is in- vited. 8 to 10 p -m. CHANGING VALUES Dr. Alfred Bernhardt, a former professor of Environmental Engineering, will present his views on changing values at Don Mills Library, SW Lawrence Ave. E. just west of Don Mills Rd. Admission is free. 8:30 P.M SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave- E at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. &W p.m- HELP WITH INCOME TAX Clyde E King, Public Affairs Co-ordinator, Revenue Canada, will be the speaker at a free program to the public dealing with how to fill out tax forms, deductible items and reiated problems at Guildwood Library, Guildwood Plaza. WED. MARCH 4 2 pm. NUTRITION TALK 'Energy -In, Energy -Out', is the subject of a free talk at Agin- court Ubrary. Agincourt Mall- Sheila Nagy will give practical tips to help people of all ages maintain proper balance bet- ween food intake and energy output. 3 per- CONCERT AT YORK aCultY member and associates of York University's MUSIC Department Can be heard in concert at York's Keele Street campus in Curtis Lecture Hall F. Ross Building- Admission is free and the public is invited. 7:30 p -m- AWARD WINNING FILM The Council for Exceptional Children, Scarborough Chapter, presents the award winning film "My Body Guard", with Chris Makepeace at Cedarbrae Collegiate Auditorium, 550 Markham Rd. Admission is $2-50 for members, $3 for non-members and $1 for seniors or students. 8 p m. LENTEN PROGRAM Christ in the Community" is the theme for the Lenten pro - pram of speakers at St. Matthew the Apostle Oriole Anglican Church, 80 George Henry Blvd., Willowdale. Dr. Redverse Warren, a dentist at North York General Hospital and Mis- sionary Health, will be this week's speaker. The public is most welcome. THURS. MARCH 5 S p rr HELP WITH INCOME TAX Clyde E. King, Public Affairs Co-ordinator, Revenue Canada, will be the speaker at a free program to the public dealing with how to fill out tax forms, deductible items and related problems at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., just south of Lawrence Ave. E Wintario Draw At West Hill Collegiate Wintario will warm up winter at West Hill Col- legiate where a bonus draw will be presented on Thurs. Feb. 26. Doors open at 7 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. an hour of entertainment featuring the West Hill Collegiate Music Department will be presented by Emcee Christie Wood. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children. Pro- ceeds from the sale of ad- mission tickets will go to the Collegiate's student council, prefects and school band The special hour-long pro- gram will be broadcast live over the Global Television Network at 9 p.m. Free Income Tax Clinics Free assistance is being offered to people on limited income in filling out their income tax forms. Two volunteer accoun- tants from the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario will be on duty each Wednesday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Albert Campbell Library beginn- ing Feb. 25 and continuing April 22. Those wishing an appoint- ment should phone the library at bv&it94. Wed. Feb. 25, 1961 THE NEWS/POST Pape 5 A Midsummers Night's Dream Theatre 100 will open its Sheppard Ave. theatre. season with A Midsum- Theatre 100 is a company A Midsummers Night's mers Night's Dream of 35 actors and technicians Dream, the first in their March 4, 5, 6 and 7 at 8:30 between the ages of 15 and series, presents a journey p.m. at Cringan Hall, 100 25 from various parts of through the poet's eye, North York and Toronto, from a tale of love in the Princess St., between all of whom share a com- world of the court, to magic Yonge & Bayview, south of mon affection for live and mischief under the Crafts For Kids moon in the kingdom of the fairies. Admission is $2.50 for Miniature Chinese dolls, Longstocking' will be adults and $1.50 for using clothes pegs and shown) and Taylor students and senior oriental designed paper, Memorial Library at 2 citizens. will be created by the first p.m., first 23, ages 5 to 12 to For further information 25 children, ages 6 and arrive. please call 225-0240 bet - over, to arrive at Albert Ca bell ween 2 and 6 p.m. 111FLbrary on Sat. Feb. 28 at 10:30 a.m. A bookmark in the shape of a mouse will be the craft program for the first 25 children, ages 6 to 14, who register at Guildwood Library on Sat. Feb. 28 at 2 P.m. Films will be shown at the following three library branches on Sat. Feb. 28: Cedarbrae Library at 10:30 a.m., Bendale library at 10 a.m. (the feautre-length film 'Piooi GOODLOOKS GREAT VALUE! DATSUN 310 "PULSAR" SPORT HATCHBACK A $5681 PROVEN FRONT 0%* OR LESS WHEEL DRIVE (PUS rlrstclrr►a P.cl-) ATTENTION: FRENCH -SPEAKING RATEPAYERS The Scarborough Board of Education is considering the introduction of a French as a First Language program in September, 1981, for elementary pupils. This type of program provides the opportunity for children of French-speaking ratepayers to receive their education entirely in French except where English is taught as a second language. For the program to be offered, a sufficient number of students whose parents are French-speaking ratepayers of Scarborough must register. To determine the number of potential students for this proposed program, the Board has distributed a survey throughout the Borough. For those French-speaking ratepayers who did not receive a survey and for French-speaking ratepayers who wish their children to be educated in the French language, the Scarborough Board of Education invites you to obtain a survey form from: Mr. James W. Wade Superintendent Planning & Operations Scarborough Board of Education 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N6 SURVEY FORMS SHOULD BE COMPLETED BY MARCH 10, 1981 SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION °` E°'`` A Community Partner Page 8 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Feb. 25, 1981 Just Around The Corner By Gordon Ashberry We again face the dilema of having too much news for too little space. Things are certainly active in eastern Metro and Picker- ing etc. So we will plunge in and do our best. AN ACTORS DELIGHT The Stage Centre Produc- tions' new offering at Fair- view Library Theatre open- ed last Thursday and will continue until March 7th. It is a play that has become a theatrical classic and once you have seen it you can understand why. It is a challenge to direc- tor, actor and audience. It is written in a traditional manner but with a message that is as topical as tomor- raw. Bertolt Brecht was a Ger- man playwright and poet who was exiled in America and Scandinavia from 1933 to 47. He died in '56 just 58 years of age. His writing has built up a cult following and is regarded as literature as opposed to entertainment. 'MOTHER COURAGE AIND HER CHILDREN' is one of Brecht's better known plays. It has to be played well to be effective. And it was effective. The play is said to be a chronicle of the 3D Years War covering the years 1624 to 1636. But in the presentation the impres- sion was gained that the message is timeless. For instance the costumes represented soldiers of many wars and eras. 'Mother Courage' was dressed as a gypsy of the time but in the final scene. 'Yvette' the prostitute was strictly 1980. But then Brecht said. "Incorrect- ness is hardly or not at all disturbin& so long as the incarrwtness has a certain consistency' And indeed it was not and it had. But does this include Adidas? Joyce Clark, one of our favourite on-stage people. again came up with a super performance. It really is immaterial what part this lady takes on, she does a great job each time. Mother Courage' was a demanding part and she made it look easy. An extra special mention must be given to Rita Jimenez for her portrayal of 'Kattrin'. Though unable to speak and able to com- municate by gesture and scream the only daughter had an extremely impor- tant and dramatic effect on the story. Dialogue would have been easier I'm sure. Rita did a remarkable job. Stephen Cress, Alan Washbrook, John Ill- ingworth and John Park all handled very complex parts with apparent ease. And Carol Martin as 'Yvette' added a lightness to the plot that was certain- ly welcome. I only eliminate reference to the other six actors because of lack of space for it is necessary to rate that there was not an unimpor- tant part in the script. The music played in this production is the original score and has a martial drabness about it that is essential to the general feeling. Steven Winfield and Kathleen Armstrong on piano and drums were really offstage actors. This may not be the most popular play in the Stage Centre series but it is cer- tainly one of the best pro- duced. Like so many classics. it may not be ap- preciated who enjoy and understand theatre and are prepared to interpret the philmophical message. The play continues until the 14th of next month at Fairview and tickets are available. Call 293-7748 for tickets. THIS WEEK I was talking to Grace Morrison. the chief tub - thumper for the Scar- borough Choral Society, and she told me that tickets for this Friday and Satur- day are all but gone but Thursday the 26th has a few openings. Their production of cause, is 'WHITE HORSE INN' and stars among others. Win Barker, Judy Scott, Brian Malone and Marie Evans. This is a re -run, 4p 9, smittqV [ 0acm -togo theatrically speaking, for the SCS first played it some 14 years ago. Again Dick Dean is dramatic director. A new musical director this year is the very talented Steve Riches and choreography is in the capable hands of Sue Croft. The place is Cedarbrae Collegiate auditorium and the dates are Feb. 26 to 28th and March 1st. The 2 p.m. matinee on Sunday would be great for taking the whole family. Call 2993-3981 right now and tell them Gord sent you. OOPS WE GOOFED Well almost, anyway. last week I reminded you about the next concert by one of our favourite orchestras, The Scarborough Philhar- monic. We told you that it was on Saturday but we failed to give the date. Well, it is this Sat. Feb. 28tH. We apologize to anybody that took the trek to Midland Collegiate in vain. If you did, please go again this Saturday. Clifford Poole has a particularly great Program arranged. Subscriptions have almost sold out the house but a call to Christine O'Reilly at 439.9518 might prove lucky. A single ticket is only s6. ALSO THIS WEEK BYE BYE BIRDIE was a smash hit when first pro- duced on Broadway in 1961 and has been a favorite on the late night TV movies. It will be the school produc- tion of David & Mary Thomson Collegiate open- ing Feb. 25 and rumning to the 28th. Do not discount these high school productions. They have a polish and presenta- tion that belies the ex- perience of the cast. The amount of talent that abounds is also surprising. Of course, a lot of the credit goes to the teachers who have a hand in moun- ting the show. Curtain is at 8 and location is Lawrence Ave. just east of Midland in UP COMING SOON 1 won't miss this one. Last 1283 KENNEDY RD. (between Lawrence & Ellesmere) (4 lights south of 401) 752-0232 time I went to Scarborough College you will remember that I was too late and all the seats were filled. A good sign but disappoin- ting. Their next play is "THE INVESTIGATION" by Peter Weiss. It is a moving, but sometimes horrifying account of life in Auschwitz. Weiss also wrote the famous 'Marat Sade'. Tickets are free but reservations are necessary. Call 284-3126 to be sure. The dates are March 4 through 7th. IN MARKHAM Markham Little Theatre is doing 'EVERYTHING IN THE GARDEN' by Ed- ward Albee. John Storey, Bunty Webb and Kevin Smith are in the cast. The plot concerns snobbery, bigotry and immorality in suburbia. That must be in a different part of town than where I five. Anyway, it is an enjoyable Play and runs March 11 to 14 at Markham District High School. You can call 294-2815. ANYTHING GOES How about this for a plot line. "Purity, Chastity, Charity and Virtue (the easy kind)together with a night - club singer, evangelist and Public Enemy 13 set sail together on the S.S. America." Of course. that is the way Cole Porter's famous musical 'ANYTHING GOES' goes. And it will go at Woburn Collegiate at 8:30 m March 5 - 7th and 12 - 14th. This will be the AC - TO Festival entry by the Pickering -West Hill Musical Theatre and we wish them as much success as last year's entry, 'Brigs_ doon'. Tickets at 683-7503. THEATRE FIVE Theatre Five has a show that is a little different. It is a sort of an adult, modern- day fairy story or something. I doubt if I will understand it until I see it but all reports so far have been good. It is called 'IN- VITA77ION TO A MARCH' For our customers' convenience OPEN 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. THURS. and FRI. Specializing - • BRAKES • STEERING • ALIGNMENT • BALANCING • ELECTRICAL • AIR CONDITIONING THE BRAKE SPECIALISTS we have class "A" Licenced Mechanics SEEN INEW 0000 WORD WEIS meno weei ame, gee, ete ee, eew ew THIS MONTH'S SP I Wheel Alignment a mINEW era. � 0010� MEND WENN 0100 Seem fi era WMW so anin i roan simes enoin ummi t• I$10 This copon $1011$10 wor1 11 $10OFF I any Michelin -Goodyear II I Dunlop-B.F. Gooderich or Mog I 1 B `selo TIRES s10 I 1 s10 ------- i ECTAL! 9.9 5 with this ad 1 I fi t♦ rra a>. cera eer• e� rat elf We=�. f e 0001am� urate111110 This coupon $101 worth I $10 OFF ANY RAKE JOB $101 Joyce Clark in the lead r: ;4- rt' - Children". and will go on March 5 to 7 televised. town meetings at Fairview Library will be aired the week Theatre. Call 636-5760. before the provincial elec- And that is just a short tion. list! They will take a form WINDSWEPT similar to the successful Robert Bonis. poet and series during the municipal �you historian, will be guest election. It will allow to speaker at the Albert meet the candidates of all Campbell Library at the parties, riding by riding. Poetry Group meeting on Watch for it as it may be March 2nd at 8 p.m. There your only chance to assess will be readings from his your candidates and make latest book "WIND- your choice. SWEPT". Everyone is CONGRATULATIONS welcome. Selwyn Hotton of the DID YOU KNOW Seven Oaks Caamera Club Arts Scarborough won First Prize in the Newsletter reminds us that latest Ilford Photographic "if the three governments Contest. And that is made no grants at all to the something to shout about arts we would all be paying for thousands of entries $35 to go to the symphony, pour in and only 21 photos $60 at the ballet and $75 at are picked. the opera .. and costs are What was the prize? A gang up all the time!" brand new sports car. Nice In the light of the recent going Selwyn and how Reagan budget proposals about a ride? that statement could be a ART SHOW AND SALE foundatiorm for a very in- Woodside Mall is the site teresting debate. There is of an Art Display and Sale another view you know. from March 2 to 7th. Arts How do you feel about it? Scarborough will have a CABLE NEWS booth and local artists from Simon Webb of Scar- this group along with many borough Cable TV has an- others will have their work nounced that a series of on exhibition. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING A000arNMp eookkw Ang. Tex s«.iees Small business sWwisfs, 10 yn. espariencesystems set uwunwo.. ed with training for your office rarxv r accounting nor ,M statements, and Ongoing advice as your business grows. Fast efficient serv.ces and reasonable rates 42543110 tict a good dainIt gain& Yourself. N IS � HAIR REMOVAL CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Unwanted hair a problem? Have it removed permanently and professionally JEAN M. OONLEVEY Certified Electrologist 36 Cora Crescent, Scarborough (Close to Town Centre) By Appointment 438-9433 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS RACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2880 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of lawrenay 439.5538 �c— Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL On Jan. 28th a number of our classes in all divisions travelled to the Don Beer Arena for a skating period. We farad this a fine supplement to our ongoing program Of Mettcalfe'ysical education. GraClass and Mr. MacDo nde Five students wed. Jan. 28th, the maid's Grade Six Class journeyed to the Woddnewton Ski Resort in the Uxbridge Area for a day of Cross-country skiing Mr. Davidson also attended with the classes. Spring Drama and Musical: Already, castings are tee the noon hours in preparation for our Sprt Musical. Many very talented boys and girls matte casting a very difficult job! This year's musical is set in the period of the Roaring Twenties. U when you are spring cleaning you wardrobe, You feel that anything you may have could be altered or remodelled for play costumes, please sent them into school, as they may be very useful. Welcome to our staff: Commencing Feb. 9th, Mr. Hugh In- glis will be joining our staff on a half-time basis until June. He will teach Mathematics and Art at the Intermediate level. We welcome him to Rosebank, and I know he will be welcomed also by this supportive community. EAST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE Shooting Stars 24; Leos 23; Big Dippers 21; Leos Lions 19; Charlie's Angels 18; Saturn 6 17; Twilight Shooters 16; Zodiac Zingers 14; Aries Showers s 11; Twinkles 10; Midnight Dippers 10; Astral Strikers 9; Moonrakers 9; Hairy Aries 8; Shooting Stars 8; MOonshmers 4. High Fred ABras12 3. John Taylor no; Ron Morgan 209; Bill Spence 199; Lienal Kippen & John Jepson 198; Jackie Cum- ming 196; Sharon O'Neill 193; his Robinson 192; Marlene Morgan 185; Hillary Burnett 182. Men's High Single Flat: Dave Smith 344; Men's High Single with Handicap: Dave Smith 380; Men's High Triple Flat: Bill Spence 797; Men's High Triple with handicap: Bill Spence 881; ladie's High Single Flat: Barb Hupfeld 344; l adie's High single with Handicap: Barb Hupfeld 394; Ladie's High Triple Flat: Sharon O'Neill 782; Ladie's High Triple with Handicap: Sharon O'Neill 869. There's a belated Valentine's Dance being held by the Bowling Club on Sat. Feb. 28th at St. Andrew's Church Hall in Pickering village. Anyone wishing tickets should get in touch with a Bowling League member. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Results at the Public Speaking contest: Junior: Grades 4 to 6 winner: Gwynfa Llloyd-Hughes, topic: "Foster Care". Rummer -up: Craig Wilson, topic: "Mt. St. Helen". Intermediate: Whiner: Stephen Mueller, topic: -,Gold,,. Runner-up: Tanya Liddell, Topic: "Terry Fox Congratulations to all students who took part at classroom and divisional levels. Parent Efffectiveness Training will once again be held at Frenchman's Bay Public School on Thursday evenings, 7 - 10 p.m. April 2nd to June 4th. For registration or further in- formation, please call Muriel Hughes at 693-4660. On Thurs. Feb. 12, the Grade 8s arrived at Dagmar and everyone received their boots, skis and poles. It took about an hour before everyone had their skis on and were ready to go. We all took lessons for an hour. Quite a few people found it fun to ride the taws. I think the day was enjoyable from everyone's point of view. It was also fun for the people who had and the people who had not skied before. Thanks to the teaches and parents who made it possible. (Thanks to Em- ma Wetherall - Class 8-3) for the preceding ski trip report.) DANCE The 5th Bay Ridges Venturers will host a dance on Sat. Mar. 7th, at the East Shore Community Centre, Liverpool Rd. S., Bay Ridges. The festivities will commence at 8 p.m. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b. $1.69 Hinds e $2.19 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction - At No Extra Charge wwA Fwh 71; 19111 THE POST Pa" 7 Town 01f Pickering Soccer Club Feb. 8/81 MINOR SQUIRTS Trimac General Contractors 0 Dalley Merriam Little Rascals 1 The play in this game was well executed by Dalley Mer- riam Rascals, who indeed were the "Rascals" to dominate the play, especially by Michael Jean and teammates. For Trimac the goal tending duties were shared by Riaz Ebrahim and David Allen who made a lot of great saves. Cardinal Little Demons 0 Cedarman Decks & Fences 4 The Demons were almost overwhelmed at times with some heavy offence from Cedarman Decks. Goal scorers for Cedarman were Paul Hutcheson (2) and one by John Vessio, Christopher Tozer got the shut -out. MAJOR SQUIRTS Dominion Press 5 Century 21 - Briscoe Estates 0 For Dominion Press a hat -trick for Jimmy Bryan, Craig Campbell (2). Special mention to Nicky Froio and Paul Vessio who shared the goal -tending and got the shut -out. For Century 21 a good game by Michael Martin and Marcus Suikki. Curiosity Shop 1 Trimac General Contractors 2 Curiosity Shop played their best game of the year even though beaten 2-1 by Trimac. Bryan McDade in goal and Gordon Dunne on defence were outstanding for Curiosity. Paul Stovanoski scored both goals for Trimac late in the game for the win. David Newton scored the only goal for Curiosity. Jason Kettinger played a solid game on defence for Trimac. Mike's Milk 0 ' Angus Fire Hose Squirts 2 Angus Fire Hose and Mike's Milk had a pretty good game- StephGill scored two goals for Angus Fire Hos Stephen e for the win. Special mention to Gregory Duhaney and Saif Syed. Martin Breeze and Christopher Jones did their best for Mike's Milk and held it down to two goals. GIRLS Town of Pickering Soccer Club Ladies Aux. 2 T.O.P. Cardinals 1 This was a good game played by both teams T.O.P.S.C. Ladies Auxiliary went into the lead with a goal by Caroline Acome in the first minute of the game. T.O.P. Cardinals came back to even the score just before half time with a goal by Jackie Brardstetter. In the second half Carol and will feature a disc jockey, refnrshtrnents. •prizes and'.: cold buffet. Tickets are $12 per couple and tin be obtained by calling Andy Button (839-9623) or Harry WehdLarid (839-4309). FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS Our goal for the week is electives since we begin aur elec- tive program this week. The students are looking forward to beginning their electives. It will start this Wednesday and continue until Wed. March 18. Last week's goal was Limericks. Students from various classrooms read some limericks over the P.A_ system in the morning. Co ngratuulatios are in order!! Both our girls' volleyball team and our boys' volleyball team won the Durham Regional tournament last Thursday at Anderson Col- legiate. Our skating party held on Feb. 15 at our school was a suc- cess. We are just glad that we did not have it a week later because of the mild weather. DURHAM FEINGOLD ASSOCIATION The Durham Feinngdd Association will be meeting on Thurs. Feb. 26th at 7:40 p.m. for new members and 8 p.m. for old members. Guest speaker will be Rosemary Oxenham from Oshawa General Hospital to discuss Sensory Integration, (co- ordination of the senses) . The meeting will take place at the Eastshore Community Centre at 910 Liverpool Rd. S., Pickering. For further infor- mation please contact Linda Shepherd 839-1758. BINGO The Ajax, Pickering Big Brothel hold Tuesday night bingos at Chris' Banquet Hall, Bayly and Brock Sts. in Pickering. Ther will be five early bird games, five late owl games, two special games, one share -the -wealth game, 20 regular games, a $500 jackpot and one called bingo jackpot that you give a tin of something canned for each game you want to play and win a great assortment of canned goods as a prize. PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Mr. H. C. Larsson from the Ministry of Natural Resources will be the special guest at the March meeting of the Picker- ing Horticultural Society. His topic will be "Growing nut trees in the Pickering area". The group meets at the C.E. Centre of the Pickering United Church in Pickering village, on Highway 2, at 8 p.m. on March 10th, Tuesday night. Everyone is welcome. PICKERING NATURALISTS The March meeting of the Pickering Naturalists will pre- sent Michael Bradstreet, a wildlife biologist, presently working for the consulting firm of L.G.L. Michael's talk is entitled "Long Point — A Lake Erie Wilderness" and will look at the landscape, people, natural and human history of this fascinating area. The meeting will be held at the Rouge Hill Public Library (Rougemont Dr. south of Hwy.2) at 8 p.m. on Thurs. Manch EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB Following are the results of last week's games: Michel Sidwell 3060; Sheila Coulter 3040; Ruth Pierce 2650; Carolyn Gretsinger 2640; Lynda Anderson 2540. SOCCER REGISTRATION Town of Pickering Soccer Club is holding registration for new members at Sheridan Mall from 10 to 4 p.m. Sat. Feb. 28th. Children presently registered in indoor soccer will be receiving their form from the coaches and children who played outdoor soccer will be getting registration fortes in the mail. If you register before March 15th the fee is $20 per child, $50 maximum per family. There will be another registra- tion in March. For information call Mike Lindsey at 839.5476. Husbands scored giving T.O.P. Soccer Club Ladies Aux- iliary the win. For T.O.P. Soccer Club Ladies Auxiliary- A special mention to Susan Acome who played a great game and Daniela Stark in defence, and for T.O.P. Cardinals special mention to Nicole Taylor. Pesca Petites 0 Legion 606 Ladies Aux. 2 A good game by both teams, Tanya Hupfeld getting the shut -out. Goals scored by Heather Donnelly for Legion 606. ATOMS - Bay Sports Equipment 3 Swans Marina 5 A fast game won only in the last few minutes by Swans Marina. Brett D'Arcy scored four goals and Andreas Szabo (1) special mention to Jonathon Howes who played well. Goal scorers for Bay Sports were Paul Lamb (1), Dereck Taylor (1) and Ian Gillespie (1). Sheridan Chev/Olds 1 Trimac General Cont. 0 A well played game by both teams. Special mention to Philip Bonnell and Lee Butler played an excellent game in goal for the first time. Goal scorer for Sheridan Chev, 1 Olds was Duane Best, special mention to Regan Correia who played a good game. Soma Electronics 1 Cametoid Platers 0 This was a well matched game. Goal scorer for Soma Electronics was Philippe Bouchard special mention to Nathon Murray. For Cametoid Platers a special mention to Phillip Melek and Chad Allen. MOSQUITO Kinsmen Club 2 Trimac General Contractors 1 This was a good end to end game. Goal scorers for Kinsmen Club were Tony Nagy (1) and Thomas Torma (1) . Gregor' Phillip Played a good game in goal. For Trimac goal scorer was Allan Ferguson. Special mention to Kyle Shaw. Maher Shoes 1 Dunlop Demons 3 In a fast action packed game Dunlop defeated Maher Shoes 3 to 1. Scoring for Dunlop were Emile Greaves with 2 goals and Jdmathon Savage ; 1). Playing goal and doing a great job for Dunlop was Mathew Rowath also playing a strong game for Dunlop was Michael Bruggeman. Goal scorer for Maher Shoes was John Loh, strong performances for Mafia' were by Buddy Carmichael in goal and Steve McDonald an left wing. Trans Canada Paving 5 Royal Auto Body 1 This was a good game with both tem playing end to end soccer. Goal scams for Trans Canada Paving were Timmy Botnnell with a hat -trick and Jude Goosalvez with (2). Special mention to Davey Gwilt who once again played an exceptional game in defence. Special mention to Robbie Braid and Scott Acome for a good game. Goal scare for Royal Auto was Marlon West, special mention to Paul Crossley and Paul Bryan for a good game. Many thanks to Blizzard Soccer Star Gordon Wallace for refereeing this game and PEEWEE 1�AM many autographs. D & D Dynamites 1 Century 21 - Garry Free 3 Goal scorer for D & D Dynamites was Neil Craig and for Century 21. Michael Drew (1) and No. 8 (1) . No. 10 (1). Kitchen Place 2 Flint Flyers 2 A very exciting game with Kitchen Place scoring the tie- ing goal in the last minute by Steven Tait and David Camp- bell scoring the other. Flint Flyers goals can* from Stephen Bramhilt and Kevin Smith. GIRLS STANDINGS T.O.P. Soccer Club Ladies Aux. 11 pts. Legion 606 Ladies Aux. 11 pts. P.E.S.C.A. Petites 10 pts. T.O.P. Cardinals 4 pts. MINORSQUIRTS STANDINGS Dailey Mariam Rascals 14 pts. Trimac Genual Contrac- ting 13 pts. Cardinal Little Demons 5 pts. Cedarman Decks & Fences 13 pts. MAJOR SQUIRTS STANDIIIGS Dominion Press 13 pts. Tnmac General Contracting 12 pts. Angus Fire Hose Squirts 10 pts. Mike's Milk 5 pts. Curiosity Shop 5 pts. Century 21 - Briscoe Estates 5 pts. Pickering Hockey Week of Feb 14 & 15 NOVICE 6 L's i Guaranty M. Venturi 55. I�Cadru>, D. Parrott M. Hebert 3. B. Boston, B. Mclean T.V.M. Electric 5 Silverwoods 2 H MZCarrol 1, J. Ferris ; C. Kit- chell VP. M. Carpentry 5 Mike's Milk 2 L Plummer 2, C. McKechrue 2, B. Pollack . B. Hurst, D. Voycey R.E.D. Ltd.3 Start Electnc 2 D. rtobertsoa 2 C. DeGraauw ; R Rammer, G. futon Canadian Tun 3 Pick Flowers 0 QuaaykeM. Sawn, M. Paul &&%-rAM Nue Band Food Part 9 Intilbee Knifts 1 Vieent' S R. Overt' 2, D. �bs M A. DeLeonl. S. Hyatt, R Bay .RWges Florist 3 trona Bad 2 d. Walsh 2, D. Saumer ; S. Groom - R_ Ellerton Sick s Pickles i Wa's Drive In 5 t. Bath 3 P. Camilleri, D. Ming R. k. -Louts, V Petersen ; H. Whiteley Mad Ninny's Furniture 3 2, P. Birch . Baker's AMC 0 R. Davidson. M. Rads. R. Marshall ski 5 ; W. Nazareth, K ns 5 ev Olds 5 Femman, D. Cram, D. Niseann 3, I. McLean 2 Ki c3al 4 t'Mac�Rae. B. Bailey I. Mantllo 2, R O'Brien, 1. Masci, D Heitich, J. Cooke, D. Stewart K. Lee 2 Sheridan Sloe Repair 4 Johnson Amway 1 Rob DeftreDellaire 3, !tick Dellaire C. Damels MIDGET Legion 606 7 77amderb Golf Cause 3 D. Linton 3 T Hopkins, J. Oosterholt, C. t;", P. ilagens � D. Ferguson T. Redmond, T. DaSilva Pickering Fence e> aKinsmen 6 G. Calheu 2, S. Tarpey. 2, B. Groom - bridge, R. Lepka ... Taggart Birk sPbotaktng Pickles r P to ; R Dubois JUVENILE Pickering Firdightem 5 Pickering Lions 3 P. Matson 3 A Dutcaq B. Moore J. Justice. !f. Doutrcln, G. Kikkotas' "irT aowne & Drapery 4 K G C�ppan 2, M. Boum wenter. C. Kerr S 'res. G• MWJA od ; B. Catney 2, J. Pepe 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 26, 1881 Have A Nice Day MAD -MAN MIKE SAYS ',LL PUT .$70000 CASH (BONUS) IRilIIt in Yew hdwO Liwwd rm 0* - On Ddmy of My UMW Car • NO DOWNPAYMENT' NECESSARY MAD -MAUI MIKE'S BARGAINS 79 PONTIAC WGN. Air, power. MS0310 .. $5700 79 T -BIRD, factory air, power. OKX919 .... $5650 79 CHEVROLET, fac. air, power. OEJ010 .. $5600 78 OLDS Cutlass 2 Dr. Power. MSM052 ... $4950 78 MONTE CARLO 6 cyl. PCV566 ............ $4950 78 LEBARON 4 DR. Power MYE751 ......... $4850 77 FORD LTD II. 36,000rni. LPZ579 ......... $.3650 58 MORE BARGAINS IN STOCK 0 12,000 MI. WARRANTY AVAILABLE 0 cALL 291-2410 row. OFFER EKFIRES FEB. 21— 6 am. r------- ----- THIS COWK0 WORTH TO YOU $ $ 70000 CASH $'I I ON DELIVERY OF ANY USED CAR 1 ILIFFER �COY'ON m cm OExmEs Fm %w/si J -- ...-. r.. -,w.. _-..._... .....,.......nre�,..v�..�•.*-w.IP•a.R7lo1h �• —r 7 - Nutrition Week March 2-7 The Week of March 2-7 has been designated "Nutrition Week" in Canada. The aim is to heighten awareness of the impor- tance of personal nutrition 'YOU too CAM MEORM UP needs. This year's theme is "Energy Balance,, using the slogan Energy In Equals Energy Out", em- phasizing the balance bet- ween food intake and energy expenditure. The Nutrition Canada Survey of 1973 showed that overweight is not caused solely by overeatng. Even people with a normal food intake will be overweight if their level of physicl activi- ty is too low. To avoid weight gain, one must com- bine healthy eating habits with adequate physical ac- tivity. To kick off activities for Nutrition Week, the Scar- borough Nutrition Network will set up a 200 sq. ft. display in the Scarborough Town Cente, (tipper level, near Market Court) which can be seen all day Fri. Feb. 27 and Sat. Feb. 28. Qualified professionals will be present to discuss methods of assessing overweight, how to adjust food patterns, and ideas for fun ways to increase energy activity. There will be a giant Fitness Wheel to tell the amount of activity, whether sitting, running or swimming, which will balance a particular food. SCARBOROUGH CABLE TV Consumer Channel 25 WED. FEB. 25 A.M. 9:00 Report 9:70 SrOur Ontario 10:00 Behaviour In Orsartixatioo 10:30 It's An Advextismg warW 11:00 Tourism 11:30 Go To sell 12:00 senior Chd P.M. 12:70 Real Estate 1:00 Crags 1:70 Univtaf western Ontario 2:00 Hoose of 7:00 Fun with Flowers 7:70 Culture Canada 8:00 It's Everybody's Business 3:30 Mind Your Own Business 9:00 Westward War 0:70 Other Om4atims 10' 0 00 York University 10:36Trade A Commerce THURS. F B. 28 A.M. 9:00 9:39 P= Flowers WAD Industry. Trade k Commerce b:34 11:09 Wratiog a Reastio ��I221:49 � er ArtiDock P.M. raitknig 12:79 Gtmpes Wo Madeiee 1:40 Masuryiaon of cooking 2:4D House it Consensus 7:90Giddy Gardener 7 >o Duieb Uelioisw 000 Hose of Commas FRL FEB. 27 A.M. 9:09 Tar Casads 9:20 Our North IO:M Nutribao Matters iy. >t Hose of ons Comm 1740 other W br a 'a 1:70 W 2:00 Hsnee of Cannes 4:00 Commoner t:39Thr Week at 7:00 Travel Talk e 30 flee ==C= " NORWEGIAN SKI SHOP RETREMENT'alUff"I"ING BUSINESS SALr SOMEOFTHE SUPER SAVINGS: Famous Norwegian Trysil-Knut X Country Skis Rap, 3115 ONLY $49.95 "Vinnt" X Country Skis Rep. sso NOW $19.95 Karhu Fiberglass X Country Suits - famous brands up to 5148. NOW 39.95 Sports Jackets Req. W0 NOW S 19.95 BootfEquipment Bags $10.00 ea. or 2 for $14.95 Ditrani Ladies Downfilled Jackets 1981 Models Rep. 3150. NOW 559.95 Competition Alpine Bindings SPECIAL$39.95 Children's Gertsch Bindings $24.95 Ski Sults - Men's -Ladies' Rep. up to 3280 NOW $69.95 Hundreds of Items at 112 Price OR LESS In bike accessories, Adidas and Nike shoes, skateboards and parts, knives, camping equipment, skis, boots, bindings and ski fashion for children, ladies' and men. All sales final - personal shopping onlyl No phone calls PLEASE! Come soon for the bargain of your lifel Open Weekdays 9:30.9 - melt. 9:30.6:00 NORWEGIAN SKI SHOP 1739 SAYVIEW AVE. METRO LICENCE NO. 0370 0:00 Exercise with Iris 9:30 oar w world 10:00 senior Cbei SAT. FEB. 28 A.M. 9:00 It's an world 9:30 shod Yotr Ou►n 10:00 How Aro we Governed 10:30 Sports Unlimited 11:00 Ifs en s Business 11:70 writing or a 12`00. Undderstanding Human 1:00 sociology 1:70 Hoar Lang Special 2:30 eehavioer in organatioo -2:00 Go To Sell 3:30 Writing for a Our Resao 4:00 O1tr World 4:70 100 H 0:00 Peoples h SUN. MARCH 1 A.M. 9:49 Environment Canada 9:70 Awa 10:40 1 HuaLey St 11:30 Sema, Chid 12:40 Duds Udmrited P.M. 12:30 Conservation 1:00Giddy Gardener 1:30 I,oblews with Arthur Beek 2:00 Crafts 2:39 Let's Travel 3:09 Travel Ontario 1:39 Senses; 4:0 Sparb Uabafi ed 4:30 M =Hue Hastlry Street {: W. to 4:70 Ghmpsa mto Meelielse MON. MARCH 2 A.M. 9:39 M SLAM Let's Trow! 10:00Travel Ontario 14:39 Fly Away 11:3011:30 Gourmet Cocking Food TaOt 12:00Coseenir Report 12:39 Tris week at= t Saoctn P.M. 1:M Hoc Let SpMeial 2: M liars et C =p {:9974 y Question Paine 4. 7:00 Heritage Ontario 7:30 Our Environment 8:00 House of Commons TUES. MARCH 3 A.M. 8:00 York University 9.30 New Hor = of Health 10:00 Uviernderstanding Human 10:30 How are we Governed 11:00 Our wortin world 11:30 Food Facts 12:00 New Horizons an Health P.M. 12:30 Consumer News 1:00 Exercise with Iris 1:30 our North 2:00 House of Commons O:OD Question Period 0:30 7:00 W y Whit.. 7:30 Hasiog 8:00 Hose of cummose Scarboro Cable (Community Channel 10 WED. FEB. 25 P.M. 3:30 T.B.A. ccsHuman Services 4:70 Roesandra Shaw 5:00 Timely Tips Show for tax payers 3:30 St. Andrew 4:00 Bibias view 4:70 pen 7:90 This= Of Liens 7:30 Meese Stow *:a Reflections4:30 Church of Christ 9:00 Open Talk 9:39 Man Sob 4k Hain 10-44 M.P. Reports 1030 HdWcrope . THURS. FEB. 26 P.M. 3:39 T.B.A. 4:M At. Tris Manner 5:M This Is Hew It's Dane 3:30 T.D.A. {:A.Io-v Nei" 0:30 T.B.A. T:n Lobar News 0:40 scarhaeagt News 0:79 Went Iadlan Shsirease 9::a a onviec. e Paps 1400 mrfrtax 10:30 Reviews Brothers P.M. 3:30 This Business of living 4:00 Seniors in Action 4:30 Optimism for the Community ti:W Scarborough News 4:30 M.P. Reports 0:00 This week In Scarborough 8:30 library Showcase 1:00 Kinsmen Television Auction for Fibrosa$ 1 :DO One Monthly SAT. FEB. 28 P.M. 2:00 Kinsmen Television Auction {:a0 Perspective 0:30 Ooen Talk 0:00 Iiu® Sab ek Ham 9:30 Voice of the Vedas 10:00 T.B.A. 14:70 The Rainbow SUN. MARCH 1 PM 3:30 Church of Christ 4:40 Greek Christine Programni tg 4:31D Anglican 0:I* Sik n 9:30 Jebsvah's witawses 8 40 Ontario Woks Yes 8:30 Csteaaial C441ge Prssta 7:0 Optimum for Ilse r T:39 Labour LaboNo 8:M This a how it's dose 0:39 St. Andrews show 9:49 Hellescope 9:30 Arts W-00 Sieg It t It W-30 T. A YON. MARCH 2 A.M. X10: M.A. vMMM.AA, �ar s ftCA1. N H.M.P. Rupert FLEA MARKET BEAT INFLATION! All Under One Roof! Heated 8t Air Conditioned For Your Convenience ED L. V SPECIAL NOTE TO VENDORS WE RESERVE YOU YOUR SPOT FOR $15.00 INCLUDES 1-8 FT. TABLE EXTRA TABLE SZ50 EACH. AFTER MARCH 8th 320.00 NEW VENDORS. LOADING DOORS 8 LOTS OF PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE e SELL ANYTHING YOU WANT WITH THE MANAGEMENTS CONSENT. 683-7891 or TO RESERVE SPACE CALL N 831-1711 Z+ !I BAYLY ST. _ BASE UNE - BAOCK SANOUET HALL BASE UNE s Sundays, FROM 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. BEGINNING FEB. 22, 1981 BROCK BANQUET HALL GAS RIGHT HERE 1735 BAYLY ST. Pickering WE ARE NOT ASSOCIATED WITH ANY OTHER FLEA MARKET • BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY • • FREE ADMISSION • • FREE PARKING • 683-7891 York Concentrate Frozen Orange Juice 79c 121/2 oz. tin York Concentrated Frozen Orange Juice 43c 61/4 oz. tin Red Brand Minced Steak ib. $2.29 Red Brand Minced Beef Medium 1b. $1.99 Play LOTTARIO Here Maple Leaf Cooked Ham 1 112 Ib. tin $4.39 SUN PAC GRAPE Drink 59¢ large 48 oz_ tin Catelli Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 39c 7 112 oz. pkg. SPECIAL Partly Skimmed 2% Milk $1.99 3 quart jug plus 60¢ deposit FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib. $1.69 Hinds Ib. $2.19 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction ,At No Extra Charge J _ NEW TROSTORE HOURS 9a.m.- ON HIGHWAY 2 at ROUGE HILLS, JUST EAST OF ROUGE BRIDGE Mon. ton. t p.m. hrough OPEN MON. TUES. & WED. TIL 6:30 • THURS. & FRI. TIL 8:30 p.m. • SAT. TIL 6 Saturday PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT,, FEB. 26, 27 & 28th FROM OUR OWN FARMS Tops large 25 oz. tins From Our Farms From Our Farms Dog Food Red Table Red Table Potatoes Pototoes 101b.bag 2�89s -'" - $2.29 Case of 24 tins $9.50 $8.75 . 60 Ib. bag Limit 2 Per Family Partly Skimmed 2% Milk From Our Own Farms Hail Grade Macintosh APPLES 4 qt. basket ,, in a bag Lift $1.00 Snowcap Concentrated 12112 tin nT!, Frozen Orange Juice $10998� 75c Nestle large 2 Ib. tin Quick $2.99 Flowerdale Two cup pkg. of 100 Tea Bags $2.99 (save 40t) Chase & Sanborn Flavour ImprovedFSolnusP uptime Instant Coffee 6 oz. jar . Mix 65c $3.9535 g. pkg. From Our Farms HAIL GRADE - Macintosh Bushel $5.95 Plus 50t deposit APPLES112 Bushel $3.50 Iglus 50t deposit i 4 qt. basket in a bag $1.00 Red Rose Orange Pekoe pkg. of 60.2 cup size bags Tea Bags $1.99 (save 24t) Hay Hoes (save $1.50) Mountain Blend Coffee $2.99 1 Ib. bag Red Brand Regular Minced Beef Ib. $1.79 Chapman's Ice C rea m 2 litre carton $1.49 12 Flavours to choose from . . * I ,gam AO JL 'P"6'10 THE NEWSIPOST'Wed.� Feb. 25, Joel WANT -ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED OFFICE OFFICE Scarborough FOR SALE SERVICES SERVICES 9 DIARY Perpetual desk diaries at just 14.00 ppl�ut+s tax (total $4 28), colourtulfy spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per Page. Ideal for gifts. Keep tract of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- aon Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 3B4 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. WALLPAPER $3.50 MR. seconds, Disc sylin red Patterns. 2$% discount on order books and point. The e..an Waftpaper store 1936 Qmeem St. E.. 694-2154 10 &i n. - 5 p.m. Monde, lo satwdey Thursday 6 Friday 10 a.m. - 6 p. m. Office Furniture of low prices. Save S-S-S-S.S. Call Norman. 494.5882. TUITION Riding Lessons 10 Week Courm Indoot lidding Arena I4a66ad Viewing Ates Indodntckory lesson S5.00 Book Now For MARCH DAY CAMP 284-2544 PRIVATE TUITION 011w+d by aap«lerroad uncliwe, a s.. 1 to it. LaenMny d""celnm weiceoa. 4231931 PERSONAL RETIRED, BORED, SHUT-IN? ktaYbe ican Iw o you. I an retired I spent 5 yews perfecting a totally new technique of producing beWtitul water colour paintings it minutes (not by numbs si. Each an original. $o easy a child can do it. I wll share my ere' with you far drs $1 00 and a Sell aaaW Stamped enveiopa. I will mail you instructions and any 3 Of my origufis, sinned. suitable for framing DuHalnel 205 70 Clipper Rd. Wlllowdale M2,J 4E3 493-3176 APPLIANCE REPAIRS The Stove Man Service - Parts Hook-ups Call: 421-3422 Blas FM tp NOW ABOUT A - �- err LITII.E PART = JOB Do you have 11/2 hours to spare morning and afkrrnoon? Can you work from Monday -Friday. (No evenings. weekends or school holidays) Are you 21 sge or over. you hold a valid drivers license? Are you a hounwife with pre-school children and hove no babysitiv (you may take them with you). Are you o retired person who would Fke to earn exna money for a few hours a day? Do you work a shift, and could drive morrimp sudor afternoons? Are you a student who has Iate morning or early afternoon noon daces? If you lloaess the stove qualifications we would be glued to hear from you. For t1�Orfai" coo: TI* Bus PEME 2l 4w VAN 2% -incl Opportunity People required to service customers. Car required. For interview Call: 694-3395 PRESSMEN Label printing experience. Fiexographic rotary letter- press. ��fc�, �,ua�.Caaall: �O�O Toerte Lin 576.5121 cionews WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours. pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an Im- portant community Ser- vice. then consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This IS a part time job that requires the use of a car. Barbara IMeisner Welcome Waggon 364-9010 ASSISTANT Mischler needed for Infant nursery in Scarborough. 291-1880. LEGAL Secretary wanted. Litigation experience mWired. Scarborough law fine. 282.1121. TV, RADIO & HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. a STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. P.O. BOXES CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks, 292-0797. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET & Upholstery Cleam ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. P.O. Boxes • 24 HOUR SERVICE • BOX SECURITY • MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE II you need a private P.O. Box, why root find aid about our service. MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1878 Kingston Rd. 6904=2 SUMMER CAMPS Hockey _ The Admin. Centre Game OVICE8Results Feb. l6toFeb 18 NOVICE a Saving time and money for businesses, professionals, ASin. Can. West Hill 4 A.�n. can. 5': Woolard 1 associations, clubs, etc. �Inciv. s - wtacttra z CCairls 4 -Agin. Lions 1 Typing, word processing, mailing lists, computerized Cedar Hill9 - Chirac t accounting, many other services. Cedar Hill a •Scar. Serb. z Scar Sob. 4 - Scar. E. 2 Consulting on methods and procedures. West Hill s - Scar. E. 0 MINOR ATOM Try us for your needs West Wexford orrd 7 - 2 - Agn. Can. x 40m. (Sri. 1 491-M=Wexford 5 -Ar . Civ. I W�penx old a ka s 4Tair*e 4 -Cedar Hill 2 �--- .-b ARTICLES WANTED CASH for fridow stows, 1r*aaers. Must be clean a working. Need is d.aparaM. HipMst Pries paid. we also bur a saleable hrniture. aria*$. is". SUMMER CAMPS ProokwNd Camps GWn Spey, N.Y. The foremost kosher N.Y. State camp, owned and operated by Kotimsky and Tuchman caterers, for over 40 years. A traditional co-ed camp ages 6-16. Facilities include Doul. lake, horseback, water skiing. white water Canoeing, drama, tennis, trips, etc. All land and water sports. 1-4 counsellor/camper ratio. Separate teen camp. For more information, please phone our Toronto representative. Doreen Stem. 783.0405 �Oi'ge �.Obti'�f map ewnp Mr. For boys • gob 6.16 4 defy Isasons by alIwiartoed axamo6oa in En06sh riding slid Ioraan+sfnalrp, s wen as daily, RIS Kl( UP & IERJRN Far i%rtnafion sad hror�aae: 6811175 PAINTING & DECORATING J.Ee O'Heam & Son PAINTING A DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 RESALE CENTRE SELL IT HERE! CASH para for good used furniture. JkKhance& pano5, instruments. sportrngs goods. radios. tape recorders cameras, type wrlter5. workshop and protess.onai tools wa buy and trade atmoeis rift BEST PRICES PAIL) 2061 Lawrence Ave. East 261-6426 DRESSMAKING FASHION COORDINATOR Will custom make or alter clothes to fit. Telephone Helene at: 292-4727 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO - TV People wanted to train for all types of radio and T V programs. For recorded message on bnw to apply Drab 921.2420 National Institule of Broadcasting Cedar Hill Hockey Feb. 14 to Feb. 17 NOVICE 7 It� �Bertees� soba. a M. T z, tw sew"Q. K Jd- HOME IMPROVEMENT H & H Contractors flu novotiona, ad albona• fee. none. Front end no alop 90101, Free Estimates 281-1765 CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions & Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839.3961 A MEMMA OF B.B.a. Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Lic.81307. 439-7644 fG�eeoorg S.O. Drive-In 2 I UtlitMril* Pontiac-Bttir3 t S. Watson, W. Ear* ; B. Panchard l Bank 6 to�>" Home L.Centro 3 °Watkins ? M. Hyde P BBraneiW 2J NOVICE a John Hutton Rein Estate a Harry Griffiths Flyers 3 J. Dawe 5, J. Walker 2, 1. Taylor; I. amLiven 2PmduFcLs a y Bob Johnston Chev. 4 J. Duval S, K. Zieger, L. McLaven, D. Punchard J. Bennett, J. Kaisakaa, G. Burns 2 Gulf Home Comfort 4 Pizza Nova 2 Motile 5 Hartle 2, J. Atlee . M. MINOit ATOM Arts Blue Jays a Northwood Press Ltd 2 T. Foster. K Blanchard. B. Krol 2, G. Brown 2, M. Flood. 0. Bacchls. P. Ho% P. Hillier, S. Phillips Pizza tinea 2 Gilden Mile Cbev. Oida 2 J Gslbvso. D BeLoger . K. Fisher Amtnrment Sales 3 raeies I.M. 1 t, D Nave. J. Giam- lt. Bask 2 Fagd 3, J. o•Don- T. Mtrpby. M. 3 non. M. Robertam s_ C. VH". l E 2, D. Brom . B Smith Farms 6 codfwe 0 a 2, D. Robichaud. R. e. J Anneal" 2. S. Carom k P rats f r GGAbdae• T Kerr X D D I ornoon, M. Marro 2, M.C.S. toterambmw 3 Firego acc 1 M. Barth. RMT Empli "ar Commit. 3 E. Perna, D. Cook 2. B Kiaostan, D. is 1CMenICMMOOm 4 Controller Brien Itarriaen e K Sotibaaeoa, G. tRbitoode, N. Her- . ! : C Kemedy s Raiders 2 Alec C7iev. t R. Gibicar. J. Smulab ; R Caw" Pamted Past Snake Shop 6 New Town Raetatraw I J Tbanilloan• D. Pratt, K. NicAilY MIDGET J. Martin Empirr Life Insurance 3 Owen ; J. Alexa - Olds 2 ion, R Qtww S.O. McCoy t 3 -Cedar Ifill 2 b. 4 - Sar. E. 4 b. 9 - Sar. E. S 17-A gin Cao. 0 It. 3 - WWrifaeri z 6 -Agm . Civ. 2 5- Ate• %=83 .into 3 5 - Cedar IBB 3 ill 6 - Star. Sob. t West Hill 9 - Sar. E. 0 MINOR PEEWEE Agin. Can. 3 - West IBB 1 Agin, Can. 4 - Wexford 3 Agin. Civ. 6 - Wexford 0 C�rMHsecia�25 Scar. Sab. 4 - Cedar IBB I Scar. Sab. S - Star. E. 2 PEEWEE Scar. E. 2 /tem. Can. I - West Hill I n. Cao. 5 - Wexford I //gy�m. Civ 2 - Wexford I CTair*a 6 •AginLiras Cedar Hill S - Clairko ]0 Cedar Hill 6 - Scar. Sob 1 Scar Sab. 6 - Scar. E. o West Hill 7 - Sar. E. t MINOR BANTAM Can. 6 - West Hill I Wexford Ci 1 ' Wexford 3 Apr. Cir. 1- C� r Hill 4 Clau iea ' Cedar MU 6 - Scar. Sob. t Scar E 7 - Sar Sob. S West Fu BANTAM Scar E. t Agin can. 3 - woe Iris 3 Can. S - Wexford 4 estord 4 -Agin. (Sr. 1 Lma- 2 - Theins 2 cuwko ] Cedar Hill 2 Sar. Sob. 6 - Coder Hill 4 Scar Sob. a - Sar E. 1 West Hill 3 - Scar. E. 2 MINOR MIDGET West NO 2 - Apr Can. 1 Agro. Cam 7 - Wexford 2 Agin. Civ. 4 - Wexford 0 Agro Liaas 4 - Claviee 3 Cedar Hill 3 . Clawleo 2 Cedar Hill 4 - Scar Sob. I Scar. E. 3 - Scar. Sob. 2 West MU MIDGET 3 •Star E. 2 Ago. Cam 3 - A[ur Lines 3 AApprn cam 6 - Wexford 3 Mr fitford 3 - Agin Civ. 2 Agin Lima S - Cleirlm o Cedar Hill 3 - Clawles 3 Scar. Sab. 1 - Cedar IBB • Scar. E. S . sear Sob 2 Coder Hill 6 - Star. Sob. 0 JUVENILE AAppo� Can. 4 - West Hill 2 Mr sesterd 1 • Agin. Cera. 0 Wexford 6 - _ Va. Civ, 6 Uous C His CChurI' Cedar Hill 3 - Scar. Sob 3 Scar. E. 4 • Sar Sab e Nest Hill 4 - Sar. E 2 Action lacksmas a lletr�a��Jy�. m johlrS.O. SW Fksount Jets 4 r GAG dfio" [. Jliil/lsuae Soil Invest. 4 I Now Wear 3 lord, D. I�cp 3 ; D. C. Bullock. K. Baxter a -Bt 0 3 unLJ. Dow B. Duatiod, IL HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT Complete Home and Office • Remodelling • Carpentry • Paperhanging • Painting • Tiles Specialists in finishing basements & rec rooms FREE ESTIMATES Mebo Ur- B tsse Call: AMIS CONSTRUCTION 224-2293 CLEAR OUT r-�L PARQUET FLOORING 50c PER SQ. FT. Open Daily 9 a.m. - 5 P.M. Saturdays 10 a.m. - 4 P.M. THE HARDWOOD FLOORING STORE 7291 Victoria Park Ave., Unit 7 (1 block east of Don Valley Parkway) CHARGEX Call: Ron Ander 495-9582 MasterCharge and Chargex4* V/ nf4 Do It Yourself Instructions Week of Feb 14 NOVICE 6 All Weather Gas Golden Bell 2 D. Taylor 2, G. F B. Bevan Action t 3 West Hi Skate 3 D. McKee 3 ; J. Smart NOVICE 7 Peter's Appliance Mornings Mall N. Randall 2, P. Golden Mile 6 Graham's Travel t S. Kolentsi 3, C. Bowie 2, A. Rivers K. Howard Colonial Pools 7 West Hill Kinsmen 3 P. Goddard 3, M. Petsinis 2, S. Lariviere, P. McVean ; S. Flood 2, D. Robinson NOVICE 6 Pal Personnel 4 West Hill Travel o J. Mahoney, J. Labadie, J. Dun- woodie, T. Elliott, S.O. H. Weir Hai ses 4 Hi rid Farms 0 D. McLean 3, A. Onillette, S.O. K. West Hill Minor Hockey A Destuiers S. Rejarannam, C La Bob Jonston 6 Goodyear, B. Brooker 3 West Hill Florist 4 MINOR PEEWEE T. Burns 2. J. Bezeter 2. B. GGp�� Pltunbing Centre 9 oWidis ; C. Bullock, R. Reid; S'. Miles 2, B. LeBh1'-' � Lymbird Lumber 3 MIWOD Bridger 4, J. Santa MINOR ATOM Clunky, K. O'Prey, T. Mortar Men 5 McEachern K. McCallum 2, T. Country Pete's 2 McKenzie S. Underhill 3, R. Schussmann, M. Hicks Sporting 7 Cook ; J -is Vitmovski, K. Sheehan Can. Gen Electric 2 0 Rorttm & was 4 M. Bingham 3, M. McGuckm, J. Graham, L Pugh, S.O. J. Ross J. Anthony 2, P. Sialtsn. G. Hewitt. McCosh S Grants im n 2, M. Mucawsky, E e, Colaco , M. Lyre non Bakery 3 Homes 2 cart 2, A. Findlaysm ; P. 2 -ailers 8 _.. n Starr 3 �tttre 6, C. Warren, D. Mcln- K. C."Cly 3 QGiles 2 Fina 2 ssociation badie ; D. cone P. Mc- EItrnS, C. Reunach 2, J. Olczak C. Gonglt ; S. Wook-6 i - City Buick 6 D. Tam�'ettov�c 2 S. White D. WardenZ Mead D. Mat- thews ; D. Christle 3, N. Wilson 2, J. Malkin Week of Feb. 15 PEEWEE Caddogan Cartage 2 Gault RReeI..6 B. Myers 2 Mulhalll Shhell 1Carpet 4 W. Robertson P. Scott, P. Kelly, T. Hotton ; M. P seller MiNOR BANTAM West Rouge Cycle 3 Scarborough Hockey Report Weeks Ten and FJeven - Feb. 12'81 HIGHLIGHTS FROM WEEK TEN: L'Amoreamk avenged an earlier loss to Macdonald by IeaNng the Silver Scots 6-3. ITxn the Saints were in turn defeated 4-2 by the powerful Woburn Wildcats. That Am bas was the weed loss in 3 gtrE�upset nsecutive wins. n playirngveryte1ly andthe as they upset Leacock 4-2. And the news ran Cedarbrae tans is that Colts fmally got a IS The • tied Thomson 1- . Tits ;W `ed the begmanig d the week• 11 teams were still m the tinning for the t yoff gots Only Cldreinll and had already teen eliminated from contention. Every Same was un ortant - evm to the =Its the Colts since neither Oeam wants to end up last O A in the East. Woburn has won its last 7 games in a crow, astscormg its op - cation 39-7 So d was no srrprue Ont the Wildcat defeated Mowat 62 this ween. and, with ane game left m the season (as does everyone�m has et nehed [ru piacF with 27 point. Lasrmer lost any chance d catching Wobw when they were defeated 4 y Leacock The Blue Devils will fm ah m 2nd spot. even though they do play Woottnian next ween They lm,23 West Hs71 has been fairly consistent t' i lately winning 2, tying 2 and bs- nag 2 of its last 6 grimes This weep. they trod Thanatos 3.3 R*A now the W�ayties have is pants and even if C�darbrae w;lfsthleefd�` t Knit and Mowst have, teem fighti•g far last plavof fa same time aad . u looks lie has wap the !tattle Thin weelk. LJorla wed 9 i Macd�oe.ld�T6ey have is nerds Mowat Ism 6-2 W Woburn and 54 to Agincourt. They knave 13 poets (As a matter d fact. fhry've had I3 pint fa the last 5 Cr.Even iT Mowat wigs their last1 against. Churchill) and ties m plaints. King will be m tae playoffs santw Kitg defeated Mowat twice m 2 -season -Monson fimahod their aa-oon am a relatively high note t to their teratic starts. Arise all t ga+�s before Christmas, the Red,nra have an impressive 4-2-4 record m Heir last 10 games i Only a very few terms have had a better have 1 m that same time. i They Saye lz points. Last weds, Cedartrae tied This week. they was 46.5 over CbwchW n They are 7th m the East with 3 In tthe wet, any Agincourt and Cason. ll haven pplay� � their season. But - a� have been decided. Macdonald, who has bad spy 1 loam in the last 10 games, was it last 2 `aures of the .soaps ddesting Campbell 8-1 sad King 9 1. 77aey end up .A x upsets, the same number ass L Amoreaua 4 who defeated Agin- court 2-0). The Tie -breaking formula was applied I. The Mem with more wins shall tidh higher 4Both had 13 wits. i �ZmaTehr team with more tpoints m f� he tied sliallT played urmh � (They bed terbelting games shall fiIIIZ in - ==n 12 - L'Amoreaux h1r) i So. the Macdonald Silver Scots finish fust m the West. L'Amoreaux cock• with a 4-1 win over ier, ends up in 3rd place with 22 S. Agincourt Lancers have been ag a good second Isle wincing 6 Wtsir last 8 games. In Haat stringd ii some pretty Tull, ey teams +Laurier, West wu, ock i They did lose 2.0 to L'Am week hen they gal 2 posnts from at, beating the Gaels 5-4. Right they have 19 point and are in h mtace. With tine more flame Campbell started to make a drive for a playoff berth right after the holidays winninyyg 3 of their fust 4 lost their lag 3 games 4 this weeJk, 8-1 Macdonald and 9.2 to King i and Once again theyy are out of the playoffs. They finish with 13 point. Churchill las had its probems all S and this week was no excep- tion. Their goalie didn't show up for the game against Cedarbrae, so coach Paul Francis asked for a volunteer. Defenceman Bruce Campbell put on the ds and played quite well The 2WIZ did lose 6-5, but even Cedarbrae coach Tom Brewer had high praise for Camp- bell Churchill has 3 points. There are no scoring stats this week as 1 haven't received all the game sheets GAME SCORES: Feb. 2 L'Ann 6 - Macd. 3 West. 3 - Kmg 3 Laur 7 - Cedar 0 Feb 3 Cedar 1 - Thom. 1 Wob. 4 - L'Am. 2 Macd. 7 - Mowat 1 Agin. 8 - Camp. 6 Feb 4 Macd. 9 - Chu. 5 Wob 3 - West. 0 Agin 4 -Leas 2 Lour. 4. Kirt� 1 Feb. 5 Leat. , - Mowat 1 14 a - Cbuu. 5 r ea. 9 Wob. 6 - Mowat 2 Macd. 8 - Camp. 1 L'Am. 2 - Agin. 0 King 6 - Cedar. 0 Feb. 10 Leac. 4 - Lata•. 1 n. 5 - Mowat 4 eat. 3 - Thom. 3 Feb. 11 Thom. 9 - Camp. 2 Macd. 9 - Kung 1 Cedar 6 - Char 5 WEST DIVISION Macdonald 13 wins, 4 lasses. 0 ties. 26 pts.: L'Amoreaux 13 wins 4 leases, 0 in*. 26 pts.: LeacociC 9 wins, 4 losses, 4 ties. 22 pts.: court 9 wins. 6 losses, 1 tie. 19 Campbell 5 wins, 9 kisses, 3 ties, ll Churchill 1 win 14 losses. I tie, EAST DIVISION Woburn 13 wins. 3 fossa, 1 tie. 27 pts Laurier 11 win. 5 losses, I tie, 23 pts.: West Hill 7 wins, 6 losses. 4 ties. It pts.; King 6 wins. 6 losses. 3 ties. 15 pts. Mowat 6 wins. IO losses, I tie. 13 pts. Thomson 4 wits, 10 losses. 4 ties, 12 jus . Cedarbrae 1 wit, Is losses. 1 tae. S pt. Week Twelve and Quarter-Finak Feb 1t WEEK TWELVE The last four games d the season were played on Feb 16. All playoff spats hfd ay tseen datRrmraed hum one wonktrs't have knows onsee- iag the games. Agincourt allowed K a Sl lead, thea they scared 5 m a raw to rm i . Woburn Bated Iarrier 4-2 and Wally BoducA scared the hat trill. Grant Red counted 4$aLLv and I angst as Wrest Hill beat CtdarbroeS I Mowat defeated ClairchiB S3 Dong Fallon accred with ate =sad k!t m the game Thai goal gave him the hat G'iek far the game, and Wath 1 goal more flan I eaeaek s !Mark Pater. u Rr�pye bun the Scoring Cham- Pir►Y rn'm , QUARTER -FINALS g2s md esthe year's most exciting hockey oC m esaoder 0iayed on Feb. Is at In the est same the Woburn Wildcats , tat m the East and 1st O A i took on the Agincourt Lances 44th m the West). In the last prod. Woburn dominated but A� goalie Peter Ron kept the m tie game. to the 2nd period. the 4 01 lett m Period 2 Leas than 2 mm"M Ister. MIincouret.ss 1tJ�anie bshot e pane RSinclair was wRichardedM thri+ his Vick in an quempl t• block the puck Sinelur scared, fiat 23 secede ter, Wally Boduch broke the 1-1 tie with his aeeoad goal of nae game. �Acoach Do" Agty, add of the�osaelCood rperliioed- itg Rim with aas ed, Sinclair. oo. (Tis was Montesano's rust action since Clristmas when be was sidelined with appedintis. i At the start of the 3rd period. Woburn was but period Agincourtgot by onlye the r went IoW overtime asset before anyone had laa�d�atnce to be nervous coal - l � 46 alCaraO rrk ihis dle Lancersupset the mit Wildcats. !Needless to say the �Yo� team (and maannyyy onlookers were in th 0- Wobrr,°`opk thadw n' � teas i At any rate, it Scarboirinigh wn an excellent game and the Number One star had to be Jamie Sinclair. As it turned out, the Hxmch" by coach Doug Sinclair turned out to be a good one as goahe Sam _ Montesano made many fine saves m the second half of the second game, the L'Amoreaxnx Saints dyed the West Hill Warriors. The Warrors knew they had to play their best to beat the strong L'Amoreaux lerim. At the same hone, the Saints felt that the Warriors were a jinx - L'Am lost to West Hill last year in the layoffs and they lost this season in their only game est Hill came out flying and it looked like the jinx was still work - incgg 21 seconds after the opens wlistle Steve Yarrow sewed ow. shaky ISino Cagguila and with 3:47 left in the first period Larry Givelas made it 2-0 for the �Yarrors. Just when the fans were to that one more West Hill anal would be the Saints and Period One ended in a 2-1 That L'Am goal seemed to lift the team By this time, too. goalie Dino Cagguila hadten en over his West eartyy jitters, and H171 goalie Gord McMillan played ex- tremely well; so well, in fact, that there was no scoring in the 2nd lei. Richard McCallum tied the score at 2 2 5 minutes into the 3rd period. West Hill had several excellent scor- ing chances, and in 2 or 3 instances, ut was a 2 - on - goalie situation, but Caaauila was bn-llant. A� the game went into overtime. Once again, both teams had good scoring chances and both goalies came up with gusset saves. Finally. 3 minutes into the 1st 0,T period L'Amoreaux scored. Fans rushed onto the ice to congratulate their team, players were lumping up and down and slapping each other on the back, coaches were shaking hands with each other and the game seem- ed to he over. But . West Hill coach Doug Acome asked the officials to check the stick of the Real scorer. The stick was found to be illegal. The goal was vnped out. The seams. who. by this time, were in the dressing rooms, were called back onto the ice - and - the game restarted. Fora (ew minters. the Saints were flat 4as could be expected). But the Warriors could not scare and the 1st O'T period ended as it started - in a 2-2 draw. The 2nd O T period was -;X nerve wracki as the fit.I was. quirt eevI were ididduttheywewel�e�both �ttng fired. -'Wren with 1 minute let m the se- cond d T period. Jim Lrmau scored and. once again thyers were e t Batts went wild the down the coaertes � epcon- gratidatiag each other - and - this time. it was for real. L'Ammeaux win 3.2. Star of the name visa L'Am goalie For West Hill, `;site Gard McMillan was the bast player. Trevor Figueira (whose am to tame for much of the season has been aha dda�teee farplartthe arr,en sIn other ayed at Crattim al Arc is ' Mae- onald defeated King 6-3 and Leacock defeated Carrier 3-2 - yen graesaed it - m O T In glut Leacock - Laurier game Leacock coach Dave Rowan pulled calk John Nix will a =and a W left m regulation ripe. Cheek W. scored - wtN 10 sec'eads left. GRg Colina gat the arinaning goal 40 Trforlsacork Sean -Finals: Feb. 23, t9n Agancart - L'Aataesux 1 3t p. m. Canmander Aran Leacock vs Macdonald 3:15 p.m. Commander Aran Qnmpoaatrp Game: Feb. 2a ins. U11041 FINAL 1 STANDINGS NEST DIVISION Macdonald u wont. 4 losses. 0 bes. 2t pt., L'Amoreaux u wus 4 latmes, 0 ties. M pt.: It•cocli 9 wia. 4 losses, 4 ties. 22 Cam 10 wins, i lesoes, I tic, 21 pis , Campbell 5 arms. 9 lanes. 3 tact. t3 pts.; Churchill l win, IS Immes, I tie. 1F..AST DIVISION Woburn 14 wont, 3 lassos, t tie. 29 pt Lacier I I wins. 6 basses, 1 tie. 25 jt.: Watt Hill t wipe. 6 losses. 4 ties. ?a pea.; King 6 wina, f laces. 3 tilt. Is pts.; Mowat 7 win. 10 losses, I tie. 1S p' Thomson 4 wan, 10 la&u5. 4 Fier, 12 pts . Coda. brae I Snowmobile Racer Place Third Snowmobile racer Ron Romer placed third in both the Stock Class D and the Sprint 540 of the Bon- nechere Cup races held at F.ganVille, Ontario Feb. 7 g. Tom Doran, another Scar - borougll racer placed third both ddaay1 in Stock Class A the fastest class of snowmobiles. Both men will be com- peting in the Georgina Cup Races at Keswick on Feb. 28 and March 1. Aprile Lanes es Ganow PEEWEE HIGH DOUBLES T Roberta 247 M. McDowedl215, J. Hickey 206 d. Redman Zai, S. Kotsticin Iltf H. Jamieson 180 G. Hickey 172, 1.. Storey 171, C. lLar- HH HISSIINGLES T. Roberts 150 M. McDowell 136, G. Redman 112, ll. Jamieson Ill, J. Hickey 106, C. Harrison 104, S. Kustacin 102. BANTAMS HiGH DOUBLES D. Crane 309, D. Petrou 294 D Het - tier 283, B. M y 282, B. C�htarpen- tier 276, R. V ,n 274, J. McDowell HIGH SINGLES D. Crane 186, R. Valin 174, D. Petrou 163. JUNIOR HiGH TRIPLES R. Hendrie 745. T. Smith 623. M. Burns 568, P Breward Sas, S. H ybboneSINGWillis 516. RGHendrie 308, T. Smith Zia, P. Breward 233, E. Romano 228, S. Ra bone 211, J. Black 205. F. Cadenhead 205. SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES J. UTrig 727. H. Allen 691, S. Breward 688• M. King 683, M. McDonald 669, C. Carefoote 662, G. Keating 641, S. Nichols 615, M Uhrig HIGH SiNGLJS J Uhrig 307. M King 306, M. Uhng 302, M. McDonald 297 C Carefoote 269, N. Greenwood iii. L. Cathcart 253, H. Allen 2M Guild Pica 3 R. Porter 2, T. Kelly ; M. Sheehan, J. Hegarty 2 C k K Paints 4 Cloverleaf Service 0 T Sheridan, S. Hughes, S. Tate, K. Wiler Speed rr1 2 Guild Manor I S. Stevenson, T. Bark ; B. Mc- Colagan BANTAM Donut Tree 4 W.H. Canadians 1 W. Monroe. C. Barny 2. K. Scott ; G. Herman Johns Manville 3 Ellis Flowers 3 K. Goouryveia J. Marrot, D. Nicol; M. Gregory ys Gas 9p Fault West Hill Canadians 3 J. Bacon, S. Toms 3, J. take, A. Tichelarr, B. Tonnana, C. MacEachren P. Denoon - G. Her - min, K. Fowler, J. Tragachef Donut Tree 4 Ellis Flowers 3 T, Docherty, K. Scott, R. Roest, B. Cain ; P Mulvihill 3 MIN. MIDGET, MIDGLT West Hill Pharmacy 7 Dorsa Texaco 1 G. B4 le 2 J. Mathews E. Boucher. T. Kelly. �. WNlman, �. Milne , W. Doris 0 ax R Auto Body 5 e9 intinq 2 2. J Renaud 2, L. Lavigne gmtrick. M. Gillespie. G. rPhaDrmaccy 8 . Jones E 0 i0 : D. Milne 2. T. Kelly. 2. G:. Book JUVENiLE JUNiOR Ken Morrish 9 DeGroot Gulf 1 J. Wilson Z K. Lawson 3. B. Coppin- R. Jansen. G. Townsend, R Maifin A Butt Northwood pphewwnaaonno Cm�erete5 2 S OWiett 2. H Cooke 2. C. Young . D Cottrell. K Carroll Ken Momsh 16 Northwood Prom 3 J. Wilson S. K. Finley 2. B (,'6ppm 2. R. Martin 4, J. grouch. R. Jaesea• K. Law xm . D. Cooke. J McMurray. G. Erwin D�..root GprlO 2 D. Cottrell L. Lanamure arm. 16 bases I""I SCORI.`IG C &IOlNSIQP Fallon, D Mowat 26 pts.; Pater, M. Lac. 36 pt.. Phi M Camp. 2S pt. Auaatin, R. j 24 pt. ; Edghill, 5 owat, 24 pts.; Hamilton, R Macd. 24 yes.. Tsofaridia. D. Mae 23 Its.; Ckntou G West 33 Swcler. J. Agin 22 MpRa Johnston. R. L'Am. 21 pt . Hnatko. M Wob. 21 pts Fawwo uber. S Macd 27 Bates M Meed 21 pt Ilam, J Agm. 30 Pts .: Clresles. K 20 pt Wed. Flab. 25, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Pegs 11 r -W -ft Tore 7 At LVP60 Undefeated Season A First For Seneca Seneca Braves defeated Conestoga to earn themselves an undefeated season, the first in the history of Seneca College. Coach Nick Harbaruk's boys put together a solid team effort In their 7-4 vic- tory on Sat. Feb. 14. Seven different players figured in the scoring while Jim Boniferro settled in between the pipes to earn the victory Ralph Dominelli and Marc Doucet made the score 3-2 in favour of the Condors but the Braves battled back and scored four consecutl Ve ggoals in the third period bJore the opponents netted their final reply. Jim MacDonald, Mike Pilote and captain Kelly Barnet were isle marksmen for the Braves with Bob Quaile adding an insurance goal late In the third. No. 334 of a series on The Car Business SLOW PRICES Twelve years ago we startled our competitors by advertising Chrysler products at 4% over cost. We still will not be undersold by any dealer in Canada. In addition we provide the finest service after sale, inexpensive courtesy cars to keep you mobile wherever you live, a 5200,000 inventory of parts to avoid delays and a paint and body s dedicated to excellence In refinishing at sensible prices. Truly re -conditioned used cars are sold with a written 12 -month guarantee. We do not retail former taxis, police cruisers or collision rebuilds. ;■,I Our staff of 60 people have averaged I1�r� over 10 years of service with Paul 1 t HKI,-II K Willison. Visit our easy parking location today for service, sales or leasing even if �-�you bought your present car ' elsewhere. We'll make it worth your while. M&on For Chfysier Ort 59 iOtt - on Eo dw pat Ems at b Ptttwy SON end LMOV OW ttlwarigt Wel iQ F"d1V and Sa koft utq 6 Swum 757-1135 Pub 759.4145 Sda 7%4137 eget AM& 'aCOUNTRY RADIO 14 WIN WIN A A TRIP FOR TWO YOU RECORDING TO WHEELING, CONTRACTI WEST VIRGINIA CAN BE A STAR ON TELEVISION! E%I'ER THE 1� C H 0 0 R ADIO COUNTRY TALENT * SEARCH � Every Thursday 8:30 p.m. at the HOLIDAY INN) 7 HOLIDAY INN EAST - WARDEN AVE. HIGHWAY 401 IN THE WHISTLE STOP LOFBBYE I F.I.EVISED BY THE PICKF.RiNG CABI.E TELLVISiON AIRED EACH SUNDA t' TO REGIS FE,R FOR 1'I IF. CI 100 RADIO COUN 1•RY TALENT SE.A.RCFI CACI, 11011DAY INN '293-8171 Paps 12 THE POST Wed. Feb. 25, 1681 If youare ' - igible., but don't have this form 103 you could lose your right to Vote on March 19th! So here -s what to do - Now! If you live in Pickering -Call 831.2200 D ELECTIONS ONTARIO KEEPING YOU INFORMED Published by the Chief Election Officer of Ontario. nr17q� LETTERS 'You are eligible to vote if - • You are 18 and over. • A Canadian citizen or British subject. • Have resided in Ontario for at least 12 months preceding Election Day. • Your name is on the Voters' List. If you were enumerated and given Form 103, but - • Have since moved. • Changed your name. PHONE NOW. Rural resident? If you are qualified to vote but your name is not on the Voters' List, you may vote by having a voter who knows you (on the same polling subdivision list) "Vouch" for you on Oath at the polling place on Election Day. Voting by proxy If you cannot vote in person on Election Day oral the Advance Poll, you may appoint another qualified voter as a proxy voter if - • You are employed in long distance transportation, or - • You areaway attending an educational institution, or- * You are physically handicapped and unable to attend a polling place. or - • You area member of the Canadian Forces on active duty FOR INFORMATION ON HOW TO OBTAIN A PROXY CERTIFICATE PHONE NOW. ET