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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_02_02MIDAS on MARKHAM For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Ew*v or S% 755-0523 . wiuwn a l , 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED 1 Keep Fit RAKES BY THE PROS. FAST SERVICE FREE INSPECTION N. of Lawrence 438-4400 15c 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 Special Gifts for Valentine's 284.1171 Show -a-rams Val. 19 No. 5 Picketing, Ontario Wed. Feb. 2,1963 c i% on PICKERING 120.451.1 vas. cu. cu by Trevor Bishop The Pickering Rotary Club is involved once more in its annual Snow-a-rama to be held at Port Perry on Sun. Feb. 20. Gerry Fisher will be the driver for the club and will cover the 100 kilometre He Wins Partners in tomorrow Red Cross +0 untied wav Support Red Cross services with a donation 10 UrWted way Y nerd a ara - .: :nc P.cKering Panther West MPP George Ashe. Other prize winners were N... Jan. 21. First pnze ,,kroner Richard Barton Pearson and Larry Windover, who each won a c:;: - of %1ississziuga is presented with a portable TV by Durham feemaker, and Mrke Stiff who won a Queen's Park book. Arthurs Takes Exception To Reports "As the local Councillor in Ward 3, I take exception to some recent reports on Pickering Council's ac- tions." declared Wayne Ar- thurs last week. The need for sidewalks on Valley Farm Road and on Highway No.2 adjacent to the Village East connmuni- ty were among the projects he says that he considered of high priority during budget discussions. "I spoke up in favour of in- creasing the budget to begin work on these pro- jects. A majority of Council opposed this decision," continued Arthurs. He added that he sup- ported the argument in favour of a full-time This space could be yours for just $12.00 per week curator for the museum but a majority of council also opposed this decision. ,,Councillor Stoner was not the only one supporting these budget items," declared Wayne Arthurs. Lang Hartwin Lang told Picker- ing Town Council this week a complicated story of why he couldn't get access to his property from a cul-de-sac on Eastbank Rd. He detailed how he had given $15,000 to the town and later got it back, without interest, for his payment for such an en- trance. One of his neighbours has A� t� M 1!Q _ aCJiclesops's _ PRI\111. A\D The councillor says it Considerable money was should be made clear that spend to establish these both Ward 3 Councillors facilities, regular favoured the resurfacing of maintenance and tennis courts in both the upgrading is necessary to Glengrove and Shadybrook protect that investment, he Parks. pointed out. Wants Access refused to allow the con- nection, according to Mr. Lang. Mr. Lang asked for some action to clear up this situa- tion. Council did not engage in any dialogue with Mr. Lang, but Councillor Norah Stoner asked for a report. Money Design At Library The Town of Pickering Public Library, Rouge Hill Branch, 1340 Rougemount Dr., is offering the public a program in Money Design. The first in this series of three consecutive sessions will deal with investment planning and will be held on Tues. Feb. 8 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The free program will be conducted by Linda Forget and Nancy Cobin, financial experts. If you would like more in- formation please phone the library at 286-2579. New Centre The new community cen- tre at Green River will hold its official opening on Wed. Feb. 9 at 7:30 p.m. with local and regional coun- cillors in attendance. The centre is located in the former Green River Church on Hwy. 7. Refreshments will be served following the of- ficial ceremony. distance by skidoo. Gerry has had a fantastic resparise in donations and pledges for the ride even though times are tougher now than at any other period. It appears that people are realizing that with the economy as it is the need is even greater for the han- dicapped children requir- ing assistance in their ef- frots to lead a normal life. A former councillor in the Pickering area, Gerry Fisher does not have ac- cess to businesses as in previous years, therefore the Pickering Rotary Club is asking for assistance from Pickering residents and especially from business, to pledge their support for these children. Your support is earnestly required so please help us to help them; all donations go to the cause. Rotary is a service club which gives its time and efforts for the community on a continuous basis. If you would like to make a donation call me at 839-5400. Condo Committee Meets The Condominium com- mittee of the Town of Pickering had its first meeting of the year on Tues. Jan. 25th. The Committee is made up of: John D. lamb (Ward 1) ; Bill Westm ( Ward 1) ; Alan Dougherty ( Ward 2) ; Jim Monaghan ( Ward 2) ; Len Morgan ( Ward 3) ; Cor- inne Stones -Spurr ( Ward 3) ; Andy Wallace ( Ward 3) ; councillors Norah Stoner, Chairman Ward 3 regional; councillor Wayne Arthurs Ward 3 local; councillor Don Kitchen Ward 2 local; councillor Bob Mitchell Ward 1 local. A good discussion was held with Inspector D. Mar- tin whereby he agreed to assist condominium boards with any parking problems they may have. He further stated that if any board had problems in having vehicles tagged or towed by his staff, a writ- ten complaint should be made to him. The committee met after the public session and decided that the future rule of the committee should be mainly generated towards an advisory role on con- dominium affairs, not only to Council, but to any owners or Boards of Direc- tors who require assistance. Meetings are held the fourth Tuesday of every month at the Municipal Of- fices Committee Room. The next meeting of the Condominium Committee will take place on Tues. Feb. 22nd at 8 p.m. The public is welcome to at- tend. Carol Lang of the Ontario Humane Society will discuss Animal Control in Pickering in general and in condominiums specificial- ly. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 2, 1983 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Winnipeg Convention by Bob Watson I was told to expect colder weather in Winnipeg - and there was. One day it was -23°C, or -23 below" as the local in- habitants say. The downtown sidewalks in Winnipeg were not snowshovelled but the streets mostly clear. However, car drivers were very courteous to pedestrians - except for one occasion. As I walked to the convention hotel ( some six blockc away) three young males gunned their van to spray me from head to foot. Naturally I gave them "hell" and that seemed to kill their hilarity. Before we get to the political scene I hope that Metro Toronto hotels aren't as poor as the Delta Inn's Marlborough in Winnipeg. I had no choice of my room - the PC Convention had booked them all - and I Was allocated to the Marlborough. An old hotel it had my shower in the front window, ( can you believe that) which was cracked in numerals places and allowing Portage Ave. wind to blow into the washroom. Despite my protests, nothing was done except the heat turned up. I have never seen a hotel in Metro Toronto as poorly operated as Winnipeg's Marlborough. Debate is still raging across the country, apparently• over the Joe Clark leadership issue. It is too bad that Joe had not called for a leadership convention two years ago at Ottawa - the party upheaval, perhaps, would have been eliminated this time. But he was stubborn and hung in there. Those against Joe as leader never expressed dislike for him - most of the criticism is that be "is a boy instead of a man" - in other words, maturity is the key. Many who voted not to have a convention ( pro Joe Clark) are not that happy with him• but didn't want to mess up the PC chances of winning the next federal election. As soon as the 66.9% vote not to have a leadership review convention was announced, Joe Clark declared that he wanted a convention and he would be a candidate. Expert Tory opinion suggests that Joe will not be elected as leader this time around. In my opinion. you can rule out Premier Lougheed of Alberta (he told us to freeze in the dark in Ontario). Premier Bill Davis ( who hasn't much support in Ontario because he is "too left") and Peter Pocklington is too right for most Tories. Frankly, many delegates were impressed with Peter Blaikie of the Maritimes, who has just completed two years as president of the PC's. and could be a candidate for leader. He speaks of conservatism as to the "right of cen- tre", where it traditionally belongs, whereas Joe Clark talks of Conservatives being ..centre of the road". a spot reserved for the liberals prior to the coming of Trudeau. Everyone went "left" back in 1968, and there has been no "conservative" party since then. At the Saturday night dinner with 5000 people, Peter Blaikie (as president) introduced presidents of a cumber of "conservative" parties from Western Europe. The Austrian president spoke to the diners and said his group was trying to get rid of socialism in the western world before we all become communists. It was very interstin;g that these Europeans were at this convention, I believe. In our opinion, it doesn't matter who the new PC leader is, as long as he (or she) and the party moves a little to the right of centre in the political spectrum Most thinking peo- ple realize that socialism has eaten at the very "guts" of our society. Tough Economy Even in a negative economy, there still is business to be done; but success only can be achieved by working ten times harder. That's the proven philosophy of Barry England, a Toronto office leasing specialist with ten years experience and one of the top salespeople with A. E. LePage Commercial Real Estate Services. ..Clients certainly are more cautious and deals are taking longer to complete. This is compounded by the fact that companies tend to relocate less frequently during a reces- sionary period. Nonetheless, there are always those who wish to relinquish or find office space and generally seek ways to reduce their costs. "Consequently, by having an in depth knowledge of cur- rent financial trends, closely following business directions and keeping communication lines open with clients and con- tract, I believe it is possible to remain afloat in any economy," says England. By adhering to this advice, England has done far more in 1982 than merely keep his head above water. In fact, he was chosen to head the leasing team for the Sun Life Centre, one of the largest and most prestigious office complexes in downtown Toronto. PICKERING p D news _............ Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Florence Thom, Rachel Ciampaglia EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Bill Watt. Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson,Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. 15t per copy and St. Los Angeles. Council Report from, Norah Stoner, /'� Pickering Regional Councillor Ward 3 Ra -assessment Pickering Council hasendo sed a study to look at reassess- ment of property in the Town of Pickering. Councillor Ar- thus and I opposed the study based on a report from our Treasurer -Collector, Jim Walls. Mr. Walls states clearly there will be an initial tax benefit for some newer home owners but the eventual result will be a larger educational and regional tax bill for all residents of the Town. The only way this inequity could be corrected would be for all municipalities within Durham Region to undergo the reassessment as well. This move is highly uml"y because those municipalities have seen the furor reassessment has created in Ajax and Uxbridge. If Pickering was to be reassessed, the benefits would be felt in Whitby and Oshawa. Pickering property owners would pay the inflated bill. Section 63 (3) of the Assessment Act was initially used to deal with boundary changes but is now used to bring about property tax reform in Ontario but shift the responsibility to the municipalities. I would be glad to send copies of Mr. Walls' report to in- terested residents. Call me at 6B3-2760 or 683-3589 to arrange for a mailing. Dump Mob continue receive complaints of odors emanating from the Metro garbage dump located on the 3rd Conces- sion just west of Brock Road. Metro Works Department has a 24-hour, seven day a week phone line at 367-8211 where concerned residents can make their complaints. Personscomplaining are requested to let Metro know the following: (a) the exact time and date that the odor was noticed (b) the location of the place where the odor was observed, i.e. street address (c) how long the problem persisted (d) a description d the odor if one can be made (e) any other information that may be considered to be usefW such as wind direction, weather condition, etc. Metro Works report that there are a number d possible ur soces d odors and it is only by having precise informa- tion available that they will be able to embark on a course of action that may minimize the problem. I would ask that residents experiencing odor problems also let me know so that my records are complete when we have to deal with such things as expansion of the dump or a change in uses in the future. I anticipate an applimbon to extend the life of the Liverpool dump will be forthcoming in the near future. The affected residents d Glengrove, Maple Ridge and Brock Road should start discussing how they fedabout such a proposal and let their elected representatives know. Larry Hogan New Library Bd. Chairman The Scarborough Public elected Larry Hogan as the library Board since Library Board at its annual chairman for the 1983 term. 1977 and was appointed to meeting on Jar.. 20. re Mr. Hogan has sewed on of Educa- tion, In cooperation with TV Ontario and Fitness Canada, three half-hour programs celebrating fitness will be aired during February, which is "Heart Month" in Canada. The triology examines the roles physical activity, regular exercise and good nutrition play in the search for health and vigor at every stage of life. aired Feb. 1 at l0 p.m. and dealt with health and phyFit to Last" examines sical fitness.the complex aspects of fitness in adolescents and will be aired at 10 p.m. on "Never Too Young" is the third in the series and deals with fitness for children. This program will The first of the series. p. M. Films For Kids aired Tues. Feb. 15 at 10 Morning Movie Madness Club continues at is a screening of humorous McGregor Park Library on films for all ages at Albert alternate Fridays. Ages 11 Campbell Library on Sat. to 14 years have an hour of Feb. 5 at 10:30 a.m. fun and films at 7 p.m. The Films for Kids is the pro- next one will be Feb. 4. Carrier Rout Deliver this ne gram for ages 6 to 14 years every Saturday at 2 p.m. at Guldwood Public Library. SCarboro to homes and a On Feb. 5 the films are Adventures of J. Thadius Toad; Freezing Torture Cable and Moose Hunters. Ages 6 to 12 years are in- vited to Children's Satur- day Movie Matinee with a variety of films every Sat. at 2 p.m. at Malvern Com- munity page Library in the big amphitheatre. next week The Junior Teen Film represent Scarborough AFamily Affair term through November d Council for a three-year 1985. He has been a resi- "Don't Take It Easy", was dent of Scarborough for 30 years. Flora McKinlay, who represents the Scar borargh Board d Educa- tion, was elected as vice- chairman for 1983. As vice- cluairn►an, Mus. McKinlay is also chairman of the Finance Committee. . Reginald Rawkins, an appointee of the Scar borough Board tion, was elected by the board to serve as chairman of the Management Com- mittee. A new member of the Library Board, Karen Moloney, appointed by the Metropolitan Toronto Separate Schon Board, was elected to serve as chairman of the Building and Property Committee. The two other new ap- pointees to the Library Board are Alderman Edith Montgomery, who represents the Mayor of Scarborough, and Susan Hunt, an appointee of the S Tues. Feb. 8. carborough Board of Education. Sheila Churcumuch and Diane Smith, both ap- pointees of Scarborough Council, and Judge Charles Purvis, an appointee of the Metropolitan Toronto Separate School Board, C omplete the nine -member Scarborough Public Library Board. es Open! wspaper part ments EARN EXTRA MONEY for inform See this ation Call 291-2583 Ms. Evelyn A. Harris of Agincourt was among those Helena, South Africa; Lome, Togo: Ab(d;an. Icer. t ,�;.• returning fromarecent Afnca Rio cruise aboard the Royal Freetown, Sierra Leone; Dakar. Senegal, St. Thomas, Viking Star. Virgin Islands; Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Car - The 28.004ton Norwegian -flag vessel departed New York lagena, Colombia; Acapulco. Zihuatanejo and Puerto and Fort Lauderdale, calling at Bridgetown, Barbados; Vallarta, Mexico; with journey's end at San Francisco and Salvador. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Cape Town represent Scarborough AFamily Affair term through November d Council for a three-year 1985. He has been a resi- "Don't Take It Easy", was dent of Scarborough for 30 years. Flora McKinlay, who represents the Scar borargh Board d Educa- tion, was elected as vice- chairman for 1983. As vice- cluairn►an, Mus. McKinlay is also chairman of the Finance Committee. . Reginald Rawkins, an appointee of the Scar borough Board tion, was elected by the board to serve as chairman of the Management Com- mittee. A new member of the Library Board, Karen Moloney, appointed by the Metropolitan Toronto Separate Schon Board, was elected to serve as chairman of the Building and Property Committee. The two other new ap- pointees to the Library Board are Alderman Edith Montgomery, who represents the Mayor of Scarborough, and Susan Hunt, an appointee of the S Tues. Feb. 8. carborough Board of Education. Sheila Churcumuch and Diane Smith, both ap- pointees of Scarborough Council, and Judge Charles Purvis, an appointee of the Metropolitan Toronto Separate School Board, C omplete the nine -member Scarborough Public Library Board. es Open! wspaper part ments EARN EXTRA MONEY for inform See this ation Call 291-2583 Ms. Evelyn A. Harris of Agincourt was among those Helena, South Africa; Lome, Togo: Ab(d;an. Icer. t ,�;.• returning fromarecent Afnca Rio cruise aboard the Royal Freetown, Sierra Leone; Dakar. Senegal, St. Thomas, Viking Star. Virgin Islands; Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Car - The 28.004ton Norwegian -flag vessel departed New York lagena, Colombia; Acapulco. Zihuatanejo and Puerto and Fort Lauderdale, calling at Bridgetown, Barbados; Vallarta, Mexico; with journey's end at San Francisco and Salvador. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Cape Town Principals Against Heritage Language Programs Gay Abbate order to give the ethnic be offered in areas of high Under the present system where groups use schools but provide their own pro- grams, they can pick the time and location. Another disadvantage is the extra cost which will have to be borne by all Metro tax- payers. Because provincial fun- ding will not cover all ex - he Scarborough Elemen- community a chance to ethnic population, that it be y School Principals' read and prepare com- part of the Continuing menu. Education program and ago Association has come out that transportation be the tionlost the implementor- The staff report does not of Heritage Language make any recommends- responsibility of the P parents, rogtams in the borough. tions but it does propose a brief presented to the two options - a ' `do While the needs of groups school board last week, the nothing" option or the im- wanting heritage language e principals cite funding by plementation of heritage W, be met by a Satur- province, possible language programs on day only program, there penes, Metro taxpayers will have to chip in $580 per class. Presently, there are 63 ethnic language courses provided by groups negative impact on regular Saturdays only, are some distinct disadvan- school programs, staffing cages to this program ac - responsibility for pro- Staff is not recommending cording to the staff report. grammirhg and instruction an after-school program their main areas of con- because of concerns in the One concern is that there cern. area of transportation, by two years. has been working with the T Browes, a former school Residential Tenancy Com - tar teacher, has been on the mission as a Commis - to attend board meetings, board for four years. She siaher. all of which are open to the vice- spent two years as vice- • Action Casting Pool demos • Camping Theatre public - chairman and also served r. the first meeting after as Finance Committee The board also selected a In Chairman. newcomer. Joan Sayer, as its 1983 appointments to the In addition to serving on Vice-chairman. Sayer ran ri the Board, Browes has unsuccessfully for a th been active in local issues Separate School Board seat ing Brian Birkness who had through her community in the recent municipal been chairman for the Iasi association and recently election. and - MOH Parerds who received a Immunziation Act which back to contact the family request from the Depart- as doctor or provide partial ment of Health for their to be vaccinated or risk be- information. This, says Fit - is no guarantee that fun - ing suspended from school. zgerald, not only makes record should send the in- Fitzgerald recently said more work for his staff, but formation says Dr. Keith report on the feasibility of the difficulty of retention maintained. Also, ethnic implementing heritage after long day. groups might not like the language. The report was If implemented on a times and locations of deferred until the Saturday -only basis, staff classes offered by the February Board meeting in suggest that the program board. Pauline Browes New Chairman The new chairman of two years. has been working with the Scarborough's Board of Browes, a former school Residential Tenancy Com - Health wants more people teacher, has been on the mission as a Commis - to attend board meetings, board for four years. She siaher. all of which are open to the vice- spent two years as vice- • Action Casting Pool demos • Camping Theatre public - chairman and also served r. the first meeting after as Finance Committee The board also selected a Scarborough Council made Chairman. newcomer. Joan Sayer, as its 1983 appointments to the In addition to serving on Vice-chairman. Sayer ran board, Pauline Browes was the Board, Browes has unsuccessfully for a elected chairman, replac- been active in local issues Separate School Board seat ing Brian Birkness who had through her community in the recent municipal been chairman for the Iasi association and recently election. Send In Information - MOH Parerds who received a Immunziation Act which back to contact the family request from the Depart- requires all school children doctor or provide partial ment of Health for their to be vaccinated or risk be- information. This, says Fit - children's immunization ing suspended from school. zgerald, not only makes record should send the in- Fitzgerald recently said more work for his staff, but formation says Dr. Keith that over 40,000 letters is an abdication of the Fitzgerald, Scarborough's went out to parents of parents' responsibility. Medical Officer of Health. children whose im mu niza- "The responsibility of tion records were not corn- keeping immunization The request is part of the plete. records belongs to implementation of the new But many parents write parents". Fitzgerald says. Carelessness Causes Fires Scarborough Fire contents. Mr. Gibson was Department responded to rescued by the apartment two fires on Tues. Jan. 25. superintendent and treated A fuv in a portable school for smoke inhalation by the room at Cardinal Newman fire department. He was School, 2675 Kingston Rd., then removed by am - which was used to store bulance to Scarborough spats equipment, caused General Hospital. $5,000 damage to the Firefighters responded building and $10,000 to Car to two more calls on Jan. tents, The fire, which oc- 29. A fire in a house at 301 curred about 1:44 a.m., Bridletown Circle, oc- was started by persons cupied by Lynne MacKin- unknown and is under in.. non, caused damages vestigation by the Ontario estimated at $25$,000 to the Fire Marshall's office. building and $15,000 to con - The other fire occurred tents. Fire started in the about 5 p.m. in a house at 97 Janray Blvd., oared by For Skiing Leo Plestid. Three light bulbs were left an to pre- Saturday nights, the vent vegetables from freer- slopes are open for skiing ing in a shed at the end of at the North York Ski Cen- the carport. A short in the tre in Earl Bales Park. wire or one of the bulbs ig- Floodlights will show you nited some flammables the way down the slopes. and the blaze spread to the There's a vertical drop of roof of the carport and to 130 feet, with the longest the roof of the house cats- run being 700 feet long. ing damages estimated at Adults can ski from 6 to 10 $10,000 to the building and p.m. Saturday nights for $5,000 to contents. $7. Seniors and juniors over Firefighters responded 11 years old ski for $5. to a call on Jan. 28 about The Ski Centre is also 12:30 a.m. at 1475 Birch- open Tuesday to Friday mount Rd., Apt. 301 OC- from 1 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 10 cupied by S. Gibson. The p.m. Saturdays it's open fire was extinguished by from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. the time they arrived on and 6 to 10 p.m. Sundays, the scene, but a pot left on 9:30 to 5 p.m. It's closed on the stove caused a great Mondays. deal of smoke and damage Phone the centre on the was estimated at $4,000 to snowphone 638-5315 for a the building and $2,000 to snow condition report. SCARBOROUGH WATER -DOME CENTRE The most efficient, the most simple, safe and delicious water for only pennies a day. Information and demonstration at 2571 VICTORIA PARK AVE. 491-6844 basement about 8:30 a.m. and spread to other areas of the house. The cause of the blaze is unknown. About 5:20 p.m. the same day they extinguished a fie at 116 Patterson Ave. which caused damages of about 52,000 to the building and $4,000 to contents. A fuse box was overfused causing wires to overheat. The resulting flashes ig- nited ceiling tiles and spread throughout the basement bedroom walls, ceiling and furnishings. Careless smoking was the cause of a fire in a home at 1432 Kingston Rd. about 1:54 a.m. on Jan. 30, occupied by Brian Gibb. A cigarette ignited a chair in the basement and flames spread to other storage in the basement causing $1,000 damage to the building. Wed. Feb. 2, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 themselves. The Greek courses include Chinese, community leads with 42 German, Indian, Por - such courses. Other tuguese and Arabic. ALOE VERA Health and Skin Care Products the Beauty Secret of Cleopatra also Exciting Business Opportunities 869.0437 869-0437 Forever Living Products Independent Distributor of Aloe Vera Cam ng ons The Toronto Recreational Vehicle Show Feb3 to 6 Automotive Building ■ Exhibition Place *Travel trailers, motor homes, truck campers, vans and fold -down campers, fifth -wheels, RV 0 accessories—everything for camping in style *The Great Canadian Lumberjack Show—fun and _ • adventure with muscle, axe and saw, on stage daily ® t • Action Casting Pool demos • Camping Theatre • All vehicles built in Canada, and certified to r. CSA Z-240 standards for quality and safety 8 Thursday: 5:00 pm to 10:00 pm ` Friday: Noon to 10:00 pm Adult: $3.50 Saturday: 10:30 am to 10:00 pm Junior. (5-15) $2.50 Sunday: Noon to 7:00 pm Sr. Chizon: $2.50 Your Road to the Good Life r On now til Sunday F,od-edm aid of Conservation by Canadian National Sportsmen's Shows Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 2, 1983 DIARYGlp M WED_ FEB_ 2 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Good used clothing, books and small household items are available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. 10 a.m. CREWEL EMBROIDERY West Hill Community Services will conduct a crewel learn- ing group every Wednesday morning at 4301 Kingston Rd. The cost is $t per lesson and everyone is welcome. For details call 284-5931. 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on- ly. 6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 2845931. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 7.30 pm. FOLK DANCING Folk dancing for beginners at 7:30 p.m. and intermediates at 8:30 p.m. is held every Wednesday at Don Heights Con- gregation, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone 7598916. 8 pm EUCHRE The Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Branch 614 Scarborough. sponsors a euchre every Wednesday evening at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. 3 Brimley Rd. Admission is 51.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m A.C.L.D. PUBLIC MEETING Scarborough Association for Children with Learning Disabilities is holding a public meeting in Committee Rooms 3 3 4, Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. Pat Hatt, a director of the association, will speak on "Learning Disabled Adolescents and Adults -Yes, They Can Succeed". Everyone is welcome. 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce, separation or newer married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement- THURS. FEB. 3 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agin- court Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pick up call 298.4296. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. FORTY PLUS CLUB You are invited for an afternoon of conversation, music, �rs aes, crafts, special speakers and a cup of tea at Birch Nff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden Ave. b Kingston Rd. area. Instructors available for all activities. 7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 6941138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC 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 -family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. but appointments are necessary between 8 i3 9 p.m. The number to call is 4946912. 8 pm PHOTOGRAPHIC NIGHT The Colour Photographic Association of Canada, Scar- borough Branch, invites the public to attend a night of members' slides and prints at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The special category members had to adhere to when shooting was "something red". The free evening will be helpful to anyone wanting to improve their photographic techniques as slides and prints are all shown with a critique of ther judges' comments. 8 to 10 pm. SAFE DRIVING COURSE The Safe Driving Course, sponsored by St. Joseph's Church, Highland Geek will be held in the church annex. Everyone registered should arrive by 7:45 p.m. 8:30 pm. STRING QUARTET By popular demand a fifth engagement of the Tokyo String Quartet with Jeffrey Kahane on the piano, at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E For ticket information and reservtions phone 366.7723. FRI. FEB. 4 8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11 A unique singles group meets every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. Come for company, conversation, coffee, bar, music and dancing each week to enlarge your social world. 8:3o p.m. COFFA MEETS Canadian Overseas Family and Friends Association (COF- FA) meets the first Friday of every month at St. Anne's Church Hall, Morrish Rd. 8 Ellesmere Ave., West Hill. SAT. FEB. 5 9:30 a.m. to Noon MOTHERS' BREAK Saturday mornings of music, games and crafts is provided free of charge for children of thecommunity in the auditorium of Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden Ave. 8 Kingston Rd. This is to give mothers a needed break. Take advantage of this golden opportunity. 3:30 p.m. PUPPET SHOW The Puppet Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., willowdale presents CBC Television's Mr. Dress -Up accompanied in a rare public appearance by his puppet sidekicks Casey 8 Fin- negan, with Judith Lawrence. For tickets call 222-9029. 8 p.rrL CONCERTO SPECTACULAR The Scarborough Philharmonic presents soloists Marianne Gast, Lesley Young, Chia Chien Chou, Anita McAlister and Raymond Spasovski in a Concerto Spec- tacular at Midland Avenue Collegiate. 720 Midland Ave., just south of Eglinton. For ticket information and further details phone 439.9518. SAT. FEB. 5 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. MILLIONAIRES' NIGHT The 1st Centenary Scouts are holding a Millionaires' Ni 8 Dance at West Rouge Community Centre. Tickets are S22 per couple and are available by phoning 284-4995. 9 p.m. STARDUST DANCING Dan Moir and The Toronto Sounds entertain at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. FEB. 6 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIOUE MARKET Discover old collectibles at the Antique Market at 222 Warehouse, Harbourfront and hear Ellis Snider's free lecture on The Steam Train Era at 2:30 p.m. 11.30 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH Brunch with Bach presents The 'Cello Quartet at York Quay Centre. For reservations phone Harbourfront Box Of- fice at 869-8412. 11:30 to 3 p.m. LUNCH WITH LATVIANS Sunday brunches will be served at the Latvian Canadian Cultural Centre, 4 Credit Union Dr., Elginton Ave. E near the Don Valley Pkwy. today and Feb. 13. For reservations phone 759-4900. 1 pm. i 3:30 pm KID'S STUFF The Spindrift Dance Theatre Company will perform two modem dance pieces 'The Pink Panther' and Sometimes Yellow' at Seneca College Minkler Auditorium, 1750 Finch Ave. E. For ticket information phone 491-8877. 1:15 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB Birchmount Park Bridge Club offers supervised play each Sunday afternoon at Birchmount Park C.I., 3663 Danforth Ave.. near Kingston Rd. Lessons are available Sundays or week nights for beginners. For more information phone 691-5203. 2 to 4 pm. BAND CONCERT The Jerry Toth band will be the special guests at the free afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 230 pm VIDEO SERIES Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery presents J. Bronowski's outstanding series the "Ascent of Man" on videotape at 225 Confederation Dr., Scarborough. Everyone with an interest in man's quest for knowledge is invited to attend this free screening. 7:15 p.m. FOCUS ON FAMILY The public is invited to attend the free showing of the final fim in the series "Focus on the Family at Melville Presbyterian Church, 70 Old Kingston Rd., West Hill. The topic this week is "What Wives Wished Their Husbands Knew About Women: money, sex & children". Child care is available and everyone is welcome. MON. FEB. 7 1 pm. PINE -TREE SENIORS All seniors are invited to Pine -tree Seniors Centre every Monday and Tuesday afternoon at St. Margaret's in the Pines Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E.. West Hill. The program in- cludes crafts, speakers, occasional lunches and more. This is a non -denominational group. For more details phone 284-4121. 1:30 pm FILMS FOR SENIORS Free feature and travel films are shown to seniors at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave., every Monday. Free refreshments are served. 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells„ MPP, will be phased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 pm. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261.9525). 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit l,dust east of Galkma Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 10 pm CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734). 7 to 11p.rn CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS HIROPRACTORS SHARON A. PETERKIN ex 605 McCMW Road 0 cart no d u...ol 439-5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 OPTOMETRISTS DR. A. FRUMAN Optometrist 3545 Kingston Rd. (Kingston Rd. & Markham Rd.) 261-0730 JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 PAUL D. WHITE, D.C. Chiropractor 2,950 Birchmount Rd. iat FmChi 493-9201 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 12 hour consultation $20.00 M-5779 Fiumms is a national i&vw. 1* cA it Bogy ftiabitils MON. FEB. 7 8 p.m. CONCERNED FRIENDS Concerned Friends of Ontario Citizens in Care Facilities meet at Bedford Park United Church, 100 Ranleigh Ave. For more information phone 488-3966. TOES. FEB. 8 9:30 to 11 a.m. MORNING COFFEE BREAK Meet with other women in the community and enjoy a cup of coffee and an interesting program at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. This month the special feature will be Tropical Air Plants. Aileen Nicol will be the guest speaker and music will be provided by Bette Davis. Supervised babysitting is provided for infants and preschoolers, but please call ahead at 757.4096. This is a non -denominational program and everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 12 noon T.A.L.L. Agincourt Comminity Services Association's Take A Look Ladies (T.A.L.L.) Program is offering a six week mini -course on "TV -Fact or Fancy" at 365 Bay Mills Blvd., in the recrea. tion room, every Tuesday. Admission is free and free babysit. ting is provided. For more information call Jean at 494-6922. 10:30 a.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors swing to a disco and ballroom beat Tuesdays and practise international folk dances Thursdays from 10.30 a.m. to 2.30 p.m. at York Quay Centre. 1 to 2:30 p.m. THRIFT SHOP The Thrift Shop at West Hill United Church, 62 Orchard Park Dr., corner of Kingston Rd., is open every Tuesday. Come and browse, lots of good bargains. 7:30 p.m. THE ARTIST 8 THE PUBLIC Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery presents a free informal discussion by Lynne Wynick, Director of the Wynick-Tuck Gallery. entitled "The Commercial Gallery, the Artist and the Public" at 225 Confederation Dr., Scarborough. Artists and the art -going public and those who are curious about the relationship between artists and their dealers will be in- terested in this discussion. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. PLANNING YOUR GARDEN An early spring presentation on how to plant your vegetable or flower garden, will be given by the Pickering Horticultural Society at Pickering United Church Hall, 69 Kingston St. E, Pickering Village. Everyone is welcome. WED. FEB. 9 12:15 p.m. NOON HOUR CONCERT SERIES University of Toronto Royal Conservatory of Music's noon hour Faculty Concert Series at Concert Hall, 273 Bkoor St. W., will feature pianist Pierre Gallant. Regular admission is S2, seniors and students S1. 1:30 to 3:30 pm VALENTINE CARD PARTY Highland Horizon Seniors are sponsoring a Valentine Card Party and games at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Draws will be held at 3:30 p.m. for a large afghan and other prizes. Admission is $1 per person in- cluding light refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 p.rrL TALK SHOP An awareness development program for women who wish to enhance their understanding of self and others through films, guest speakers, discussion and rob playing,is held the second and last Wednesday of every month at Aincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Adrnrssion is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 pm. OFFICIAL OPENING Lout and regional councillors will attend the official open- ing of the new community centre at Green River, which is located in the former Green River Church on Hwy. 7. Refreshments will be served. 8 pm RESTORATION OF OLD PHOTOS North York Historical Society is holding a general meeting at Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., behind the Willowdale Post Office. Michael Rumack, proprietor of Olde Photo Shoppe will present a slide presentation on the restoration of old photos. Everyone is welcome to bring old photos and have questions answered. 8 pm WEST HILL YOUTH CONCERT The Kinsmen C1 ­b of West Hill Youth Concert will take place at Sir Olvet Mowat C.I., 5400 lawrence Ave. E, West Hill, featuring the Scarborough Schools Youth Choir, Sir Olver Mowat C I. Senior Band and guest artist Kevin Denbok. Admission is S3 per person and tickets are available from band and choir members or the Kinsmen Club at 282-1882. 8:30 p.m. THEATRE OF THE DEAF Seneca College presents the National Theatre of the Deaf in its production of Parzival at the Minkler Auditorium, 1750 Finch Ave. E. Using a unique theatrical technique that syn- thesizes sign language, speech, music and dance, the perfor- mance is directed to both hearing and deaf audiences. Tickets may be ordered by calling 491-8877. PARTY i- "Sj[I Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live in East York, North York, Wilbwdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you anarm- ing to be married after May 1st, 1983 and have newer at- tended one of our engagement parties you are invited DATE: FEBRUARY 7th, 1983 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: RAMADA Renaissance Hotel 401 & Kennedy Road This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations, spedal displays, gifts 6 door prizes as well as refreshments. For your free personal' Invitations for you and one quest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before February 4th, 1983. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC 3.15 or Phone 364-9010 NAME..................................................................... ADDRESS............................................................... PHONE.................................................................... II 11 The Board of Education for the City of North York NOTICE OF TENDERS Applications will be received in the Purchasing Department, 5050 Yonge Street, Willowdale, On- tario, for the supply and delivery of the various categories and services required in 1983 as listed below: Athletic Equipment Audio Visual Equipment Business Machines Carpeting Classroom & Office Fur- niture Television Receivers & Video Cassette Recorders Data Entry Drapes & Venetian Blinds Duplicators - Spirit and Ink Fuel Oil Gasoline Library Shelving 8 Fur- niture Microfilming Service Microcomputers & Peripherals Musical Instruments Photo Copier Rentals Printing "Living in North York" Booklet Distribution "Living in North York" Booklet Stock Tab 8 Custom Forms Technical Shop Equip- ment Television Production Equipment Trucks & School Buses Uniforms Bidders may submit ap- plication for tender forms to be forwarded as detail- ed specifications may be made available. Each classification listed will be a separate tender. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. K. KINZINGER Director of Education MAE WAESE I Chairman Wed. Feb. 2, 1963 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 Valentine Crafts & Puppets At Port Union Library Any sweetheart, parent or favourite teacher might be the recipient of a hand- made Valentine token from any of the first 25 children, ages 6 to 14 years to arrive at Port Union Library on Thurs. Feb. 3 at 4 p.m. The gift will be a very useful Students Four West Hill Colle students are Scarbor champs in the Tech Safety Quiz Contest sored by the Industria cident Prevention Ass tion. The four students, were chosen followin in -school contest, we to win the interschool con- test involving other Scar- borough schools. Now Grade 12 student Ray McNaim, and Grade 11 students Frank Herschell, Wolfgang Kaf- fer and Rob Woodcock are heading for Sudbury Feb. 13 to participate in the On- tario playdowns involving schools from all over the province. The winner of the Ontario Playdowns will participate in the Ontario champion- ships at the Royal York Hotel. Coached by teacher Jim Angus, West Hill Collegiate and attractive pen and pen- cil holder, made with the guidance of staff member Ellen Becker. Two days later, on Sat. Feb. 5 at 10:30 a.m. at the same library, will be an ap- pearance by the children's favourite mad, yet not so mad scientist, Dr. Zed, as portrayed by Gordon Penrose of Owl Magazine. Audience age can range up to 90, because Dr. Zed is so fascinating, but it is ages 7 to 13 that will be the lucky ones to participate in the scientific fun. Safety Conscious giate has won the Scarborough Ye ough championship several nical times. "We have a younger br Spon- gip this year," Angus ex- fro I Ac- plained, "and with the ex- wi ocia- cellent experience these boys are getting now we saf who should be even better next d g on Venice Pizza Opens wen on VISIT Bun King Bakery 4545 A Kingston Rd. West Hill 284-9592 near West HMI) Post Office Fresh baked bread and rolls. muffins. Chelsea buns and variety of fresh baked goodies at wholesale prices OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HAIR BY TED GASTIS After seven very suc- cessful years in South Ajax, Vince Ruscica has opened a new restaurant in the Highland Farms Plaza located at the corner of Bennett Rd. and Lawrence Ave., West Hill. Although the restaurant in Ajax is still operating at capacity. Vince will devote ar.'• The questions cover a oad range of subiects m safety in the home to nter safety, vacation ety, auto safety and in - trial safety. his full time to promoting Venice Pizza. Vince invites you to come and enjoy his Italian cuisine in pleasant sur- roundings, or you can have it delivered by calling 284-1100. We here at West Hill News wish Vince all the best in his new venture. Kelsey Records Songs Anyone who has heard played on a Toronto radio and liked the music of any station of the three choirs of Henry J uried Award Kelsey Sr. P.S. can now en- joy their music in the com- Show fort of their own homes. The Art Guild of Scar - The three choirs have borough's annual juried recently recorded four of award show will be their songs for sale to the displayed at the Scar - public. Selections of the borough Civic (entre for recordings have been the month of February. Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull As is usual not too many attended church which was to be followed by the an- nual meeting of the con- gregation. Why is it. 1 3425 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AT WARDEN SCARBOROUGH A SALON FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY OFFERING YOU TOP S T YLISI FORMERLY OF THE "INN ON THE PARK" HOTEL SALON STRESSING TOP NOTCH HAIR CUTTING. PERMING, COLOURING �.ND QUALITY PRODUCTS. OUR NEW APPROACH IS GIVING YOIJ THE ULTIMATE IN AFFORDABILITY, AS WELL AS XPERTISE IN ALL ASPECTS OF HAIR DRESSING. MANICURES, PEDICURES, AND EYEBROW ARCHING SPECIALS TUE. WED. THURS. FRI. 1/2 PRICE ON PERMS EXPIRES FEB. 26 • 83 HOURS: WED. & SAT. 9 - 6 TUES., THURS., FRI. 9 - 8 CLOSED MONDAY FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 298-6544 wonder, so many shun these important parts of the life of the church. However Rev. Butler con- tinued in his series of Here I Stand and discussed the matter of counting bless- ings. Based on the story of Jesus healing ten lepers. only one of whom, and he a Samaritan, bothered to return to thank the Master. It was pointed out that man• of us say Thank You but few Give Thanks. How easv to voice the words but much harder to really and truly give thanks for bless- ings received. And how many are those blessings - things granted us without the asking, which come to us because we happen to be born into certain families, happen to be available when opportunities arise - they are above counting. It would not hurt any of us, no matter what our cir- cumstances, to think of the words of the old gospel hymn and count our bless- ings, name them one by one, and we will be amazed at what the Lord hath done. Two new stewards were elected, Elma Todkill and Harry Graham and we cer- tainly welcome them to the Board. All other officers have remained the same although Nancy Braid and Janice Dengis have left the Board of Session and were not replaced. Following the meeting a delicious luncheon was en- joved and once again thanks to Joyce Wright for her efficient planning. Our senior people are reminded once again of the Valentine Luncheon on Mon. Feb. 14 at noon. This could be the beginning of a special time for seniors so if you are interested call Ann Alien 282-7949 or Molly Danniels 284-6439. You don't have to be a member of Centennial Rouge to be a part of this, a resident of the area and a desire to enjoy time with others is your only require- ment. A Valentine craft that makes the unlikely union of hearts and mice will be conducted for 5 to 12 year old children by Kathleen Thorn at Bendale Library on Sat. Feb. 5 at a 10:30 a.m. The first 30 to arrive can be welcomed. All materials are supplied. Two puppet shows, The Frog Prince and Marsh and Mellow, will be presented by Laura Burnett and assistant, for children of all ages on Sat. Feb. 5 at 10:30 a.m. at Cedarbrae Library. Will Gerovital (GH3) help you feel more vital, younger, healthier? For more information on this remarkable dietary sup- plement, write E.C.O. ENTS STE. 257, 7305 Woodbine Ave.. Markham, Ont. UR 3V7. or Call 416.759-2421 (Message) BAYSHORE 110DDIES MODEL RAILROADING ;Y NEW - USED - TRADES NNM r, MIL/TARP MINIATURES ARTS GIVING YOU SERVICE 6 HELP CRAFTS MON FRI 11 toll SAT 930a— FLYING 30aTFLYING MooELS �p� 4162 KINGSTON RD. TnwoyT0 M-7896 .NEAR GG STATION) WORD PROCESSING nth Entri ,ICeYPu I�i18Mr1�M". Data 1%Mt Ba�M t offer `�,. � 1►� sm � CAREERS SCARBOROUGH V s :�+1� 751-3324 i MISSISSAUGA _ -. S -„ 276-2683 SUPER BINGO BROOM & STONE (Midland & Lawrence in Scat�ouO) * NO ADMISSION CARD * 25 REGULAR GAMES AT $5000 2 CARDS FOR .250 1� * BONUS CARDS PAY DOUBLE *2FOR .500* OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK 7.15 PM STARTING TIME 51200.00 JACKPOT MUST GO EVERY NIGHT * .� $5000.00 EVERY NIGHT $300000 SUPER JACKPOTS IN SPECIFIED NUMBERS OR LESS SUNDAYS $3500.00 MAXIMUM 20 REGULAR GAMES $850.00 BONANZA JACKPOT All PROCEEDS TO C "11UTA�tE & III AIM ORGAMQA711M 751-0690 DAYTIME — AFTER 6 P.M. 751-9183 Paget THE POST Wed. Feb. 2, 1983 Here & There In Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson 1 PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY An early spring presentation on how to plan your flower and vegetable garden will be given by the Pickering Hor- ticultural Society in its 50th Anniversary Year. An invita- tion extends to all who are interested on Feb. 8th at 8 p.m. at the Pickering Village Church Hall, 69 Kington Rd. E., Pickering Village. FAIRPORT BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS Last Monday the boys' volleyball team played its last regular volleyball game against Woodlands and defeated them 3-0. Tuesday evening the school team participated in Dutffiri's Bay's invitational tournament. It won the group section by defeating Lincoln Avenue P.S. and Duffin's Bay 2-0 each and by tieing Beau Valley P.S. of Oshawa and R. A. Hutchison of Whithy 1-1. In the final against Southwood P.S. of Ajax, powerful serves from Kyle Murray, Danny McKenna, Alex Ferguson and Gary Lutman combined with strong play at the net by Bobby Bailey and greatly improved defensive play from Grant Mahon plus added strength from Scott Northcott, Howie McCarroll, Doug Davis. Chris Mitchell. Glen Char- trand, Jonathan Jackson and Raymond Collins helped the team cane out victorious 2-1. Each player received a rib- bon and the school will have an additional trophy for its show case. The girls' volleyball team has had a very successful season thus far. On Jan. 26th. the girls played in the Fren- chman's Bay Invitational Tournament and won each of the eight games they played. beating Frenchman's Bay in the final round. On Monday. they enter the divisional playoffs at Woodlands School. We hope to do well there also. Good luck in the playoffs Orls! The Art Gallery by Stacy Raab The Art Gallery was just fantastic. When we first came in the Art Gallery we all watched a film that showed us many different kinds of colour. Some of the paintings, that were four or five hundred years old, had red paint on them, trade by mixing blood and water. Up stairs in the front of the Art Gallery we saw sculptures of two women and a man who were naked. I enjoyed looking at the picture that was five hundred years old. After looking at the five hundred year old one we looked at. pickering parks cmd recreation The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recrea- t ion are now taking reservations for our new complex banquet hall. The name of the hall will be combined into two sections: the East Salon and the West Salon. Each salon (hall) has a capacity of 300 people and can be combined for a total capacity of 600 people. All book- ings will be available after September 28th, 1983. For further information please call Barbara Irish at 683-2760 ext. 277. TOWN OF PICKERING 1983 TAXES The 1963 instalment due dates and penalty and interest charges. as established by By -Laws 1613183, 1614183 and 1615183 are as follows: TOWN AND REGION First Instalment February 23, 1983 Second Instalment April 26, 1983 EDUCATION First Instalment June 27, 1983 Second Instalment September 27, 1983 Tax bills have now been mailed to cover the 1983 taxes for the TOWN AND REGION. Ratepayers who do not receive their bills should make immediate application to the Tax Department. The PENALTY charge for non-payment of 1983 taxes is one and one-eigth (1 118) percent per month starting March 1, 1983. The INTEREST charge for all other tax ar- rears is also one and one-eigth (1 1/8) percent per month. Failure to receive a tax bill does not relieve the Ratepayer from payment of taxes nor the penalty and in- terest charges imposed because of default. 683-2760 1710 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING. OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Monday to Friday 50th Anniversary Marked By Pickering Horticultural An early spring presenia- The invitation is extend - tion on "How to Plan Your ed to all who are interested Vegetable or Flower and it will be held on Tues. Garden" will be given by Feb. 8 at 8 p.m. at Picker - the Pickering Horticultural ing United Church Hall, 69 Society in its 50th anniver- Kingston St. E., Pickering sar'y year. Village. two women fighting over a baby, that was four hundred years old and I guess I won't forget that. Before we left the Art Gallery we all worked on silk screen printing and to me that was the most exciting part of the trip. A ~ to the Hospital On Wednesday room 5, grade 2 went to the Ajax -Pickering hospital. We saw how they do blood tests. We saw lots of other hospital equipment like needles, a blood bank. We saw an ex -ray of a man who had a sick brain and he swallowed a key, two open safety pins, and a drapery hook. We saw stretchers, an oxygen tent, babies, and a landing pad for the helicopter. by Shawna Klasses Room 5 from Fairport Beach went to the Ajax -Pickering Hospital and we had lots of fun. We saw a little baby in the hospital. We also saw equipment like intravenous and needles. We saw x-rays of people. We saw one x-ray of a person that was sick and he swallowed a key. We saw the Emergency roots. We also saw the surgery room We saw the fracture roan and they showed how to cut the casts. It was very interesting. We saw a machine which trade your heart go again. by Derek Lou* Roan 5 went to Ajax -Pickering Hospital. I saw nurses and doctors. I saw babies. I saw people in bed. I saw in- travenous. I saw the x-ray roan and the emergency roan. I saw some stitches. by Jennifer Seattle The skiepover - by Stew Shunumieh I am going to my friend's house for a sleep over. My friend's name is Wayne. I am going to bring my Donkey Kong. It's the table top kind. My friend has Galavien. The people In my morn - by Joanna Butter There is a boy named David and he plays hockey. He plays for my school. David also plays for the Adam B all stars. Story for No-Sawking Week by Paul Cranfield One day Clark Kent was working in his office, when his super hearing picked up Jimmy Olseh's signal. He ran to the closet and changed into Superman and flew out the win- dow. Tben he reached Jimmy. He saw Jimmy wicking. He flew down and picked up Jimmy. He told Jimmy not to smoke. Remember! If you never start you never have to try to strop. PICKERING WEST HILL MUSICAL THEATRE With their presentation of "Ibe Pajama Game" in March 1963, the Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre will be celebrating its fifth anniversary on the Community Theatre scene. Under the tried and true talents of Stage Director Bob Fisher, Musical Director John Ricciardelli and Choreographers Lorraine Green some 35 cast mernbers are out to prove that "Ibe Pajama Game" is the game they love. In keeping with this anniversary The Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre will be returning to its original home at Sir Wilfrid Laurier Colkgiate,145 Guildwood Partway in West Hill. As a special treat, all opening night ticket holders who attend the performance in pajamas will have the price of their tickets cheerfully refunded. For further information or ticket bookings, please call the Bar Office number: 266-7748. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL Parent Volunteers - As we are mid -way through the school year, may I express the thanks of the staff and students to the many excellent parent volunteers who provide extra help for individual students. Assistance is provided right from Kindergarten to Grade 8. If you are interested in joining our dedicated Volunteer Group, volunteers are still needed in our Special Education classes, Intermediate Grades (7 and 8), the Library, Fami- ly Studies and the Academic Resource Roan. If you would be able to give a few hours or a half day per week, please call me at 839-1131. Mrs. Meredith Val ic, Academic Resource Teacher. The next meeting of the Frenchman's Bay Public School Parent teacher Association will be held in the Family Studies Room on Wed. Feb. 16th at 7:30 p.m. All Parents Welcome. DINNER MEETING John Anderson, Mayor of Pickering will address the Ajax Pickering Board of Trade at its dinner meeting on Tues. Feb. 22 and will explain his council's pians for the future. He will be accompanied by some of the members of his council. This meeting should be of interest to the business community of the Ajax Pickering area. Member of the public are invited, regardless of whether or not they are members of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade. Reserva- tions may be made by calling the board office at 683 -Mi. TEEN DANCES The Town of Pickering Dept. of Parks and Recreation is having a Teen Dance featuring Mike's Music Machine. It is being held at Eastshore Community Centre on Fri. Feb. 4th at 8 till 11 p.m. grades 8 - 11 and the cost is $2 per person. Advanced tickets are on sale now for any 1983 dance at Eastshore Community Centre on Monday through Thurs- day evenings from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and in the basement of the Westshore Community Centre on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Limited tickets are available. There is a dance on Feb. 25th for teens from 16 to 21 years of age at Eastshore Community Centre from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. Cost is x2. For further information call 03-2760. ...... ... ..... ............ :.�:�:� :�:f:� Report from Queen's:,. Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West The term "social services" is often associated with the maintenance of a specific standard of living and reference to such services encompasses a wide range of programs. Government-sponsored social benefits span our entire life cycle, from birth to death and may include educational, oc- cupational, health and income protection programs. This week, I would like to discuss the direction in which the provincial government is moving in an effort to meet the perceived needs of all Ontarians with regard to the provi- sion of social services. As a result of public expectations, the Ontario government has witnessed a growing involvement in the social policy field. Approximately two-thirds of fiscal spending supports the variety of social program which are available in this province. The current problem, which we are all facing, is the allocation of finite financial resources to ever- increasing demands which are placed on the social service agencies. Present provincial involvement in the social service delivery system is being closely scrutinized by the Ontario Government to determine the role which will be assumed in the future. The Ministry of Community and Social Services announc- ed the transfer of the administration of the Family Benefits Assistance program to the local level. This decision should reduce the confusion and costly duplication of service which has been caused by two administrative sttvctures delivering benefits to essentially the same target groups. The trend toward de-institutiomlizabon has also been con- sidered by the Ministry of Community and Social Services and a recent decision announced which will affect a number of residents in this Ministry's institutions for the developmentally handicapped. The five-year pian which in - chiles the cluing of six Ministry -operated facilities also in- corporates the Province -wide expansion of comrrxanity ser- vices for developmentally handicapped individuals. This proposal will enable capable residents from all Ministry - operated facilities to participate in a less institutional lifestyle. Residents from the present facilities who are unable to participate in the community living concept will be transferred to the facility which is most beneficial to their capabilities. Similar concerns regarding institutional care are evident in the health care system and current discussions are cerkered around both the costs and care of institutionaliza- tion. The Ministry of Health is focusing on improved hospital ef- ficiency. community health care and the encouragement of individual responsibility for health maintenance. In 1982, a review of health care services for the elderly was initiated to encourage the sharing of responsibility for the elderly among health care professionals. families and com- munity agencies. In general, Ontario's social policy is moving away from in- stitutional care and toward community integration. Future policy decisions will identify funding of conmuirtity support services to encourage community and individual self- sufficiency. In this period of economic restraint, the provision of social service benefits, like everything else that we take for granted, has its price. Your government is concerned about the welfare of each and every Ontanan. However, policies in the 1980's may have to realign the present relatiaiship between the government and other sector of society to meet new social realities. The stage is set for a more co-ordinated approach to social services with roles for individuals, families and private enterprises as well as for the government. 7 HK FOODS MARKET Rouge pus as of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides ib.$1.69 Hinds Va. $1.99 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT rr L—.A-.dmdg Wed. Feb. 2. 1983 THE NEWS Pace 7 PRICES EFFECTNE FEB,2=FEB.8 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY g A.M. - 10 P.M. S I THE RIGH`r VWVE RESERVE TO L"T GUANTffIES LAWRENCE AND BENNOT ROAD PORK HOCKS I '° 79! LEGS OF PORK %VHCU CM HW 3wkg 1 nb. CANADA GRADE A OM/YYO RiESII ROASTING CHICKENS 1'� 71911b UM 3 BgDS PER FAMILY S cum 99 i�c BACON w OR HOMO WK Pouol2 L LMT 3 PACKS PER FARRY Pmx MAPLE LEAF Wif,%® sLmr llloo BOLOGNA �ADOWGOLD SLEW AT Od ICE CREAM WROM ?R71Mr> Cun 439 DINNER he HAM 1 IT MAPLE amr3pl �.� POLISH 1 q® FOOD SAUSAGE LINICO PEELED PLUM TOMATOES "` TM FRESH HOT CROSS BUNS NQOF• MCKS DILLPICKLES 19 toQpftc vm" a%" .oLm ,.SLA" „w,E, LUNCHEON PEANUT FIEGUILAR MEAT BUTTER i3289 WIENERS caw ma MAPLE LEAF M110 m W, 308 PICNIC39 SHOULDERS 7 b MAPLE LEAF OOUNM WCHM 8� DEU99 HAM AT�DW 3 @. ST. LAWRENCE WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 KG BAG 99, LMT 2 BA43S PM FAMLY MAPLE LEAF CANADIAN PROCE4 FOOD CHEESE SLICES w 211 VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORI( xcr_TM P W*V VEGETABLE OIL a L CONTAKKMi 2% LIVET 2 PER FAMILY SALADA ORANGE PEKOE PWA OF 169 TEA BAGS 'EIC TOMATO SOUP 10CIE TM • F RM CANADA PACKM AND C.D.M. PLANTS CANADA GRADE A NEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3nkg ob. PAM qM CALIF0104A ORANGES FIRONI ONTARO FARMS Paw OF TIE SEIRr90N Y CANADA FANCY y "Shffcwm PPLLES 29c C RY mAm vw7T PAW ONTAND CANADA NO, 11 F"'MM 3 pl RUTABAGAS rnxvam FROM MOM~ CANADA NO. 1 CAULIFLOWER LARGE Sri (Iral LWAT rWO PER WAILY MW 99' POK M ONTAPIO PACKERS COOKING Offm49 ONIONS "sm ft FRAW4 BUNCHED106""' 4 00 GREEN ONIONS FROM C•AUFOP MA CANADA NO. 1 HEAD LETTUCE u'. 490. tsm a JB1 FA.LY _.� ..r. - r. ,r.��:?...•;!w�Yra.a+-.._ .,.--+----111_1. 1111._.._ Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 2, 1963 Bill Watt's World THE WORLD OF OPERA: Readers will, we hope, ex- cuse our resort to a vulgar North American euphmism in referring to La Belle Helene and Elektra as a doubleheader. That said, let it be established that these two works currently being presented at The O'Keefe by the Canadian Opera Company could hardly be more disparate. Indeed, their only similari- ty lies in the inclusion of some of the same 0 If La Belle Helen is Le Printemps, Elektra is Die Gotte:dammerung. If the METRO TV SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES i SYLVANIA a PHILIPS • ETC.I 4403 Kingston Rd. AT LAWRENCE 282-7431 281-0000 former is froth, the latter is blood. In concept Elektra shouldn't work. It is, after all, a Greek tragedy, sung in German, supplemented in this production by sur - titles (that's surtitles, not subtitles) in English. But, it does work, oh my how it works! No overture, no in- termissions, just one hour and forty-five minutes of superb drama and glorious singing. Maureen Forrester is Klytaemnestra and proves once again that the con- tralto oo-tralto voice is the equal of the dramatic soprano in conveying emotion. We make bold enough to sug- gest that in the case of Maureen Forrester, it's a good thing since her kindly face is virtually incapable of conveying malice let alone malevolence. Her voice midst do it all and in- deed it does . . flowing, towering and thrilling. We will not attempt to render lin print a scholarly disser- tation on the mechanics of her artistry. It would serve little purpose and is beyond our capabilities in any ase. Let It suffice that she is the mistress of her voice and the mistress of our euro - ALOE VERA HEALTH A SKIN CARE Forever Lite Diet Plan - Guaranteed Weight Loss Call Joan Harris. Independent Distributor of Aloe Vera TIn Fonsver Living Products 299-1402 WEA MUSIC OF CANADA, LTD. f>: 1r Kenneth N. Middleton Kenneth N. Middleton, President and Chief Ex- ecutive Officer of WEA Music of Canada. Ltd., an- nounced his retirement from the company early in 1982 to be effective January 31, 1983. Middleton, the firm's founding C.E.O., has charted the company's growth since 1968 and holds a most enviable record of sales and profit achievements. Since its inception WEA Music has seen an astounding four- teen consecutive years of sales and profit growth, a feat unique in the Cana- dian record industry and unmatched within the world-wide international music structure of the parent organization. Warner Communications, Inc. (WCI). In 1975 Mr. Middleton was appointed Vice - President of WCI's inter. national record organiza- tion, and he has held posi- tions of Treasurer, Vice - President and President of the Canadian Recording Industry Association. WEA Music is a manufacturer and distributor of recorded music products and video cassettes with branch of- fices and warehouses coast-to-coast. The com- pany has led the industry in market share since 1971. Stanley S. Kulin WEA Music of Canada. Ltd. is pleased to an- nounce the appointment of Stanley S. Kulin to the position of President and Chief Executive Officer, effective February 1st, 1983. Mr. Kuhn, a native of Montreal, was previously Senior Vice President, CBS Records of Canada. Prior to that he formed United Artists Records of Canada, and served as that company's President for seven years. His association with the Canadian music industry dates back to 1953 when he joined RCA Records/Canada, depar- ting in 1970 as General Manager, Commercial Operations. Mr. Kulin joined WEA Music of Canada, Ltd., in September, 1982, as Ex- ecutive Vice President, Sales and Operations. WEA Music of Canada, under the leadership of retiring President Ken Middleton, has held the No. 1 market share posi- tion in the country for the past twelve years. places to go tions. We risk being accused of punning when we say that Olivia Stapp in the title role is electrifying. It's a juicy role - the feminine counter- part of Hamlet - and Miss Stapp wrings every drop of dramatic juice out of it. Her lunatic dances of vic- tory both imagined and ac- tual could be laughable if not performed properly. This young lady however, performs them in a manner well calculated to run shivers of fear up and down the spine. She is in fin a dramatic singer. She could be one of the world's fine actresses if she ever - heaven forfend - elected to leave the world of music. But she is also a superb -soprano whose voice even in towering passages of emotion does not become the screech that is sometimes inflicted on au- diences by singers who are not superb artists like Miss Stapp. We had not ex- perienced her until now. We assure you we will not wait long to bear her again. Life is too short. Having praised the Misses Forrester and Stapp, let us now state that much as we enjoyed them both. our particular thrill was deriv- ed in listening to and wat- ching Vivian Thomas as Chrysothemis, the sister of Elektra. This role is rather much inclined to be overlooked or relegated to the shadow of the brilliant luminescence of Elektra and Klytaemnestra. Yet, in its own way. it is every bit as powerful. Here is a woman who shares her sister's hatred of their mother but not to the point of having such a hatred destroy her own life. She loop for the warmth of love and the immortality of children. It requires a powerful actress and singer to convey such emo- tions and, by heaven, this production has such a paragon in the person of Miss Thomas! Her Soprano voice is, to our ear, the equal of Miss Stapp's and, we submit, she is an even finer actress. Few women can suppress tears as she expresses and declaims her desire for love and her repugnance of Elektra's hatred which has now become an evil as fierce as that of their mother. Few men can resist the eroticism of her appeal for a man to share the love that she offers in such abun- dance. The voice thrills, the ac- ting excites and this reviewer is left virtually bereft of all emotion. Three superb perfor- mances in a superb produc- tion and we care not a whit if we appear to be over- working the word. The only apology we offer is to those unfortunates who will not be able to see this production and ex- perience a memorable evening. Whilst still in The W.O.O. allow us to draw to your at- tention another item of in- terest. The gorgeous Riki Turofsky who is sometimes referred to as Canada's renegade opera singer will be portraying the role of the maid in Pergolesi's comic opera La Serva Padrona on February 11th and 13th at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. That's at 73 Simcoe Street. This will be a concert ver- sion of the opera but presented in a unique man- ner. The dialogue will be in English but the arias and duets will be sung in the original Italian. La Serva Padrona is the third presentation in the New Chamber Orchestra 1983 series of Baroque Evenings. Reservations are recommended. Call 691-9660. ON YOUR TOES: There's a most interesting program scheduled tonight at 9 on CBC -TV. Veronica Tennant prima ballerina with the National Ballet is being profiled on Portraits. The program will include dance sequences with various partners including Anthony Dowell, Peter Schaufuss, Frank Augustyn, Tomas Schramek, Kevin Pugh and Raymond Smith. NOTES ON WINE: We're often asked how one can determine the caloric con- tent of wines. It varies with the kind of wine and is determined by the amount of sugar and the percent alcohol by volume. It can be complicated trying to calculate. We have something however that we believe will interest those readers who appreciate wine but also watch calories. It's a Wine Lovers Calorie Counter from An- dres and it determines for you the caloric content of a three and a half ounce glass of your favourite wine. If you're interested drop us a line in care of this paper (no phone calls please) and we'll pass along your request to An- dres. We've been asked to corn- ment on Tokay d'Alsace. This wine is not to be con- fused with the sweet Hungarian Tokay (Toka j) . Sometimes called the Pinot Gris, it's a heavy rich and full bodied white wine. In fact it's so full-bodied that it can stand up to roast meats but is best suited to foie gras. IN THE CLUBS: In the past week we've had several occasions to meet and be entertained by Miss Peggy Lee who is currently headlining at the Imperial Room. We met her at a media reception, saw her on the Variety Club Telethon and of course were present at her Imperial Room open- ing. All three were en- joyable but the real thrill is to hear her in person enter- taining a relatively smaller, more intimate au- dience. Her performance is pro- bably best described as friendly and familiar. She serves up a generous por- tion of her prior hits meld- ed nicely with her own distinctive approach to other standards. She even manages a quiet laugh in the direction of one of the local beer commercials when she does When You're Smiling. Where or When has pro- bably never sanded better and we were particularly taken with her rendition of 'Deed I Do! a song which we used to use many years ago for audition purposes. Her medley of requests in- cluded You Stepped Out Of A Dream and Mr. Wonder- ful which we suppose Miss Lee was directing to us. And, ole yes, she also sang Why Don't You Do Right! bringing back all sorts of memories of her singing with the Benny Goodman band. Now having said all that we must also give the other side of coin to be fair. She have caused her con - was thirty-five minutes siderable difficulty. Cues late starting. Apparently were missed and twice she had had earlier difficul- verses were repeated. ty with her throat. Still, a few words of explanation in Throughout though, her advance of the show are musicianship prevailed surely not out of order and the show was a good when patrons are ponying one. But, we can't help up double sawbuck cover remarking that it was not charges. as good as it might have The late start seems to been. �:=. . ................. � ::, .... __ .11..1....1...... . Scarboro Cable :; :::::.:...........:.......... ...... ..............:•:v:• WED. FEB. 2 SUN. FEB. 6 3:30 Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:30strictly Politics 6:00 Ths Is How Its Done 6:30 Visions of Panjab 7:00 Scarboro Chess Chat 7:30 Medical Ripw 0:00 Optimism For The Community 0:3o Scarboro Today 9lo Strictly Politics l:30 Senior Chef 10:00 Total Beauty te:30 That's Show Biz THURS. FEB. 3 P.Y far the visually INS - 5:00 Scarboro T6Gay 5:30 strictly Poetics ilm Inughis with MKbelle Rao 6:30 Tips For smallhmBrsiness veil Psyce Phenoenon 0:00west Indian Shthweaac 0:30 Scarboro Today 9:40 SL-hcuy Politics f10:0:3o 0 Awarseas I0-ls TMs iness Of td.ing FRI. FEB. 4 P12:0.M 0 Scarboro Today 12:30 Sip* -on 1:00 Ghsh�ts withJbichelle Rao 1�30reTeir+rrea for the viwany las !.W Commhrhity Yssages 5:90 Scarboro Today 5:30Arts4Asst 6:00 That s Showbiz 6:307 :01.ha Tihas 7: 30 rips For Scall boniness $: So Library Showcase 0 30 sarboro Today s:6o t 1 w Cross Town C.11b. f: M Artabout 9:30 Delight's Prietmaltuig Is: go Mink O. lacathoe SAT. FEB. 5 $:so Seimm In Action 6:30 This Bumneso d Lhwhg 7:00 Optimism for the Camasumty 7:30 Pea hreell:00 ca�j Tires:30 wrohrglh9:00 ndian showcase 9:30 Medical Report t0: so That's showbiz to 30 PsyeMc Phemnheehon Mi:00 Scarboro Cbm Cbat 0:30 Visions of Panjob 7:00 Spwtsweek 7:30 Pwssirrho O:0O•u: Interfaith Council Presets: Horizaos 0:00 Ba Ha'i Faith 1:30 BVI Canadian-Carribean Afro - Asian Maras io:39 C= Ot God MON. FEB. 7 P.Y. 12: so Scarboro Today l2: 3o strictly Politics 100 Televshon For The Vin any Is- paired 3:00 Cornnwoityy Ye ssases s:oo Seareiaro Tachy S:30 Strictly Politics 4:00 Artsq� est 6:30 Medical Report 7:40 Bar�aholh Bea :WT 60 Tout Beauty 3o Scarboro Today 9-00 =Politics 9.30 PsvcMc Ptheaamem 110:00 IiisagURs wiW 66ieedle Rao >te.]0 Visems d ith MK TUES. FEB. 6 P.Y mea Scarboro Today .30 Strictly Patioea 1:00 ToW Hatty 1:30 Tips Far Small Brseess 2:00 C4=numty Me sags S. scarbix Today S:39 strietty Politics O:to Awareness o s:3Artsruoruuw 7:06Library showcase 7:10 SehiOrs to Actme 0:00 not's showbiz 0:30 Scarboro Today fo0D Tbacs Dying 10:00c)ptirnhsm ter ter Camawdq 10:30 tits! India• Seaweone WED. FEB. 9 P.Y 1:00 Trsdrhg Past 3: 0 Chongwg Tunes 3:30Caninsinuty Measoses 5:06 Scarbore Today S30 strictly Pobtils 1:00 Abibty Awareness 0:36 Vishoos of Paajob 7:06 Scarboro Chess C hon 7:36 Memcal Report f:fe opunu m for the community 6:36 srarboro Today 9:6o strictly Pobtim f.36 Smor Cod 10:66 Trial Bawl?7 t0 30 Taws ShosrDiz THE MOWER A SHOP Yamaha H°ulan Honda P Clewma On AM Mowers In Stock FREE WINTER STORAGE WITH PRE -SEASON TUNE UP SHARPENING $ REPAIRING to all makes of e Lawn mowers a Rotary tillers • Snowblowers e Chain saws etc. Authorized Service for Lawn Boy NOW& 0:30 lo 6 p nL Deft • sat. f aim, w 3 par. 298-2229 4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E AGINCOURT �Jv/r" 5s233 sa \-1/ 2588 CONSOLE With converter bu&in & remote control 5989 RRST RATE bOX OFFICE NM A VAMABLE NOW WE RENT VCR, >t Cliffside Sonic SALES & SERVICE 3477 KINGSTON RD. eat tte.hw.).a... - SCARe0R000M 267.5506 267.4026 Snowcap Frozen French Fried Potatoes Large 1 kg. Bag 69c SAVE 109 York Frozen Concentrated Orange Juice 12 1/2 oz. Tin 99t 6 1/4 oz. Tin 53t WE PAY 106 EACH FOR CLEAN 4,15 QUART & 11 QUART BASKETS Chapman's Ice Cream $1.59 2 litre carton 12 flavours to choose from Lapp's Pure Sweet Apple Cider Large 3.64 L Jug $3.49 SPECIAL All Habitant Pickles 750 ml $1.49 Cadbury's Chocolate Bars Large 100 gram bar 7 9 c (save 10c) From Our Farms McIntosh Apples Full Bushel $6.95 Plus 509 Deposit 1/2 Bushel $3.95 Plus 509 Deposit Excellent for Eating or Cooking Wed. Feb. 2, 1983 THE NEWSMOST TRO I iON HIGHWAY 2 at ROUGE HILLS, JUST EAST OF ROUGE BRIDGE UDEN 9 a.m. - e*30 p.m. Monday ttwoueh Saturday PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Feb. 3. 4 & 5th McIntosh From Our Farms SPY APPLES $6.50 1/2 Bushel Plus 50c Deposit Nescafe 100% Instant Coffee Large 10 oz. jar $5.95 (save 61.00) SPECIAL Catelli Ready Cut Macaroni 99¢ (save 709) 1 kg pkg SPECIAL Catelli Spaghetti 99¢ (save 700 1 kg pkg Banner Bits Dog Food 8 kg. Bag $4.39 At Farm Only Juice Apples $3.,95 Bushel (Plus 509 deposit) Apples 99¢ 4 Quart Basket (In a Bag) Banner Bits DOG FOOD Giant 20 kg Bag $9.99 Tetley Tea Bags Pkg of 72 - 2 Cup Bags $1.89 PLAY LOTTARIO HERE Fresh 2% Milk $2.29 3 quart bag STORE HOURS 9a.m.- 6:30 p.m. Mon. through Saturday From Our Farms Courtland Apples,, $6.50 Excellent for 112 Bushel Eating or Plus 50c Deposit Cooking Items sold out at store may be purchased at Farm. FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides e. $1.69 Hinds e.$1.99 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge From Our Farms Green Cabbage largeextra 3/$1.size 00 or 401C each FROM OUR OWN FARMS RED TABLE POTATOES BUSHEL $4.50 10 I.B. BAG $1.50 5 LB. BAG 890 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Feb. 2, 1983 CLASSIFIED A Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Sales • Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumfture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 ONTARIO LAMB ra to __;« cARhrAc LAW rRODUC7s 267.4997 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax "at $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per pipe. Ideal for gifts. Keep Ifraolt of social or business eftgagetrlents. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111, Agincourt, M1S 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583. 'PIANOS apartment size like new $1,295.00 284-8822 WE BUY SELL & TRADE Exotic Birds I and Fish HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1 �V�. 4 'v / JjNLI �V���VVV�w��- , Our CENTURY 21• once has opporn,nities for job If prove bright. a. tYti a career. instead ora lob If you're bright, ambitious and a hard trofker. we It give you the training you need to get the 9��WM rewards you're after. It pays to be a part of the a CENTURY 21 system. CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD. 298-2800 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours. plea3ant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice. then consider a car- eer with Welcom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Rosemary Welcome Wagon 364-9010 L v v.rv.i s v I TUITION CARS FOR SALE PRIVATE tuition by ex- DATSUN 200SX 1978 'for sale. Best offer. 5 speed, AM/FM radio, radial tires. Needs minor body work. Call 736.1248 after 6 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday. 1970 BUICK Skylark, must sell, 2824479. call Rick. PERSONAL ADULTS ONLY!!! Fantasy Phone Hotline to 'rohns ye eow pots two try rrlgbe-. 24(416)626-9266 F•oe Call 14 M anao- -utr ATTENTION! Lose weight, start your own business, small investment, great potential. 292-0583. PHOTOGRAPHY nwwsrctal - .*.sew swa.i wee - ,sans mass Pinny - one" - slatras No phatertaft Prien CLEARVISION STUDIO 281-5617 SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For prompt reliable service on all makes of sewing mac'..nes sal, Scarbpgpn Sewing Centre 7023.3025 Kingston Rd clittcrow Plaza 261.0283 perienced teacher. Grades 1 to 10.423.1931 MUSIC LESSONS All instruments il NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 291-3148 or J� 291-3112 BUSINESS SERVICES Let SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES prepare your Personal In- come Tax return. Reasonable flat rates. Call: 451-6163 DAYCARE MR. DRESSUP Welcomes children to the Butternut School Dory Core Centre 315 Milner Ave. loft Markham Rd N of 401) 291.2381 LAWRENCE 8 Galloway. Do you need daycare for your child, by an experienced EMOVING & and caring mother, 281-4816 STORAGE------------------------------------------------ ACCOM ACCOMMODATIONS [LICENSED b INSURED AVAILABLE C0 NTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819 — Call us daytime Or evening NEED rental accommoda- tions? We carry houses, duplexes, apts, flats! Furn. or unfurnished 2000 plus vacancies on tile, Homelocators, 265-5400, tee. C -';--'et a mood fie sib.•. iMe'ltrl� Part Time Help AVON Flexible flours No car necessary FULL or PART TIME Areas available souM of Ellesmere betMwn McCowan s Morningside Ask for Joan Jewell 925-4255 LOOKING for work! We have many jobs in all fields, salary, and areas of Toron- to. Full or part time work. Cart Job Mart. 26,54=7. fee. =WINESUPPLIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOREVER LIVING ALOE VERA PRODUCTS TODAY is the first day of the rest of your life, call Joan Harris, an Indepen- dent Distributor of Forever Living Products. Start ex- periencing the many business opportunities of Forever Living, call now, Joan 299-1402. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 CARPETS & BROADLOOM call 291-2583 HOME HOME IMP OVEMENT IMPROVEMENT CARPET TECHNICIANS NIMt Wash e.rspeu TOM kmall* then*, transfers. Carpet and upluefslsry senna eMan , &pepsin rte hnhMsieb tn«r.ialli. Rernodes- of ane stair P1 Meatier a aaa =►sass. Peter Flicke Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439-7644 PERFECT KITCHEN CARNET BPECVAaM f ttt=trntafw a AootttoNs 299.1519 AFTER HRS. CALL 431-7784 180 FINCHDENE SO. UNIT 1s CAREFREE Vinyl flooring, material and installation. Kitchen $196. Bathroom and en- trance hall $89. We also do ceramic floors and walls. Wide selection and prompt service. 288-1371 IpMarawMsilt t(hI01k FUTURES TRADING =WINEPPLIES EMPLOYMENT WANTED This section is FREE up to 16 words for persons looking for employment. Larger ads will pay regular rate. CLEANING LADY, honest, DUTCH cleaning lady would reliable, experienced. West like work in Malvern, $25., Hill - Scarborough area. Will references, 293 -TM help with laundry, shopp- ing. etc. 282-1757. 25 YEARS sales experience seeks position as personnel consultant or inside sales - 497-3988 MAN with 1/2 ton truck look- ing for small moving jobs, 498.07. EXPERIENCED cleaning lady seeks employment, also health care aid 431-2335 New 0 Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information Cull 364-9010 NANNY experienced with all ages. Excellent references. For care in my home. Highland Geek area 282-6022 Ph.D. CANDIDATE, Educa- tion. Write, research, edit: reports, papers, studies, proposals. Any subject - typed. Peter, 292-5370. EXPERIENCED woman seeking office or house cleaning from Monday to Friday. 248-4570 Rogers Cable WED. FEB. 2 P. 1:30.MNew Perspectives 2:00 ft 83Women's Hockey 4:00 To Be Announced 5:00 Bay Street Week 5:30 Canada's Eco omy 7:00 August Nights 7:30 David Peterson's Ontario 8:00 To Be Announced 9:00 Strajight Talk 10:00 To Be Announced 1o: 30 ChorWaphics 11:00 Sign THURS. FEB. 3 P.M. 1:00 Empire Club 2:00 Metro Focus 3:00 To Be Announced 3:30 Astronomy Toronto 4:30 Spin 93 University Hockey 7 00 I11e Rogers Connection 8:00 The Co erhette Report 8:30 Exposure Thru Film 9:00 ReaMion 10:00 Canadian Club 10:30 ESimpire Club 11:00 gn Ott FRI. FEB. 4 P.M 1:00 The Dennis Timbrell show 1:15 John Williams, MPP Report 2:00 Jane Finch 2 30Connection 3:30 To Announced 4: 00 The Colenette Report H 0 Sports 93 Me Junior A 6:30 David Peterson's Ontario 7:00 August Nights 7:30 New Perspectives 8' 00 Reaction 9:00 Crosstown Connection 9:30 Delight's Printmaking ELECTRICAL WORK Now. Reps" and Re Deviation Rec-room wiring and ap- pliances, Upgrading ser- vices to 100 amp. or 200 amp., Conversions from oil furnace to electric heating qualify for up to $800 government grant. g:&kpaet Electric Llc. E-1075 FUTURES TRADING COMMODITY FUTURES TRADERS WHILE Interest Rates are Down! Where are Gold, Silver and Copper Prices going? Don't Miss Possible Profits for further information call LILLIAN ROBBINS 416-361-6480 MIDLAND DOHERTY LIMITED P.O. Box 180 1 First Canadian Place Toronto, Ontario M5X 1H6 RETIREMENT HOMES RETIREMENT HOMES "Glenvale House Is Now Open" "Glenvale House", 88 Main St. W. in downtown Stouffville, has been described as a home away from home, a place for elderly people to spend their leisure days in dignity and comfort. Convenient to Churches, Medical Centres, Senior's Club, Library, Parks, Shopping and Transportation. Semi -Private accommodation for as little as $21.50 daily, includes meals and personal laundry, special diets supervised by Reg. N urse. Holiday and convalescence accommodation also available. Our Motto at "Glenvale House" is "Caring and Sharing". Give us a call or drop in for a visit. Call Tom or Carol Cunningham Bus. 640-3353 Res. 640.2463 10:00 Music On Location 11:00 sign Off SAT. FEB. 5 P.M 1:00 The Peterson Rte 1:30 Exposure Thr. F Wn 2:00 Firdlandia 2:30 To Be Announced 4:00 Straight Talk HeeSyyports 83 Metro Junior A 7:30 Ethnicity t:00 The Dermis Tumbrel! Show 8:15 John Williams, MPP Report 8:30 Good Morning At Night 9:30 Canada's Economy 11:00 Sign Off SUN. FEB. 6 P.M. 1:00 Canadian Club 1.30 Empire Club 3:00 A=t Nights 3:30 Mobile Special 5:00 Good Morning At Night :18:00 Ethnicity 0 New Perspectives 71Oo 71* Peterson Report THE INTERFAITH COUNCIL PRESENTS: HORIZON 8700 Baha'i 10:00 C C.A.A. 10:30 Church Of God 11 oo sign Off MON. FEB. 7 AM 10.00 Crty Of Toronto Council Pe ing (Tor) 1:00 City of North York Council Meeting: (N.Y.) 1:30 Copping With Cancer ( E.Y. ) 3:30flocus On Central Amet-4a 1 E.Y. ) 5:30 Canada's Economy (E. Y . ) 7:00 Ethnicity 7:30 Bay Street Weds (N Y. k Toro 7:30 East York Council Meeting (E.Y.) 8:00 Sports '83 Mens Hockey ( Tor) 8:00 ty Of North York Canocil Meeti_g (N.Y.) It: 00 sign Off TUES. FEB. 8 A.M. 10:00 Good Morning Television P.M. 1: 30 Topic To Be Announced 2:00 Horizon: Hare Krishna 2:30 Folk Ballet Theatre 4:00 Rogers Connection 5:00 Straight Talk 6:30 Exposure Thru Film 7:00 Planning For Profit 7:30 Ask Us 8:30 Keeping In Touch 9:00 Qtleert s Park Report 9:30 cryo Focus 10:30 Striptease 11:00 Sign Off WED. FEB. 9 P.M. 1:30 New Perspectives 2:00 Ask Us 3:00 Horizon: Baptist 3:30 Bey street t9eek 4:00 To Be Annottrrced Hocke�s '93 Metro Junior A 7:00 August Nights 7:30 David Peterson's Ontario 8:00 York East Boundary Dispute 9:10 Straight Talk 10:30 aphhcs 11:00 Sign 11th ANNUAL INVITA- TIONAL HOCKEY TOUR- MENT St. Jan. 29th & Sun. Jan. BANTAM Ag Hour' ill 4 ions 5 R. JonasD2, E. Lewis, D. O'Neil, . Stinson R. Laviolette, R. Gatherall, M. Harbuckle, D. Hawthorne (Overtime win) Agincourt Canadians 5 Wadsworth ; M. Hammer, S. Russell Cedar Hill 10 Scarboro Malvern 3 R. McKenzie 4 J. Weir T. Olesinski, J. Weir R. 'istlr- pin R Boucher, b Barker V'. vmwkowyiotis, D. Col - fins, S. Shannon Agincourt Civitan 2 oxford 1 B. w, R. Weiss ; P. West Hill 4 Wexford 1 R.Gatherall, R. McDlone, W. Arbuckle, D. Hawthorne ; M. Ramsay Agincourt Civitan 6 Agincourt Liars 5 T. Nappo 4, D. Gibson, D. Durno • T Zambri 2 E. Lewis, 1'{. P'oce, J. i oo e Scarboro Sabres 7 Scarboro Malvern 1 R. Willis 2, O. Hendricks, mm M. Haer G. Judd, S. Amoroso, J. t civuzzo ; R Loc Cedar Bill 7 Agincourt Canadians 6 T. Olesinski 3 J. Weir. B. Carey, R. Ac6cher, R. McKenzie • K. Harris 2Z,, D. Davies, S. tzorady, J. Bon - P tk VF.E ton Cedar Hill 9 West Hill 1 G. Dick 2, J. Carter 2, R. Lojko 2, B. Tb rnocson, M. Duggan, L. Boyle J. incourt Lions Sccrbor�o Sabres S S. Gtldla K. Kwan, W. Beattie, )✓. Mdlersh, S. Mailer, E. Berze 2 ; L. Agincourt Canadians 2 D. Keats. J. Tanner S.O Aprile Lanes YoA~uth League 'EE HIGH DOUBLE David Stewart 232, John Willis 227 Amanda Shea arrod Bee�tlurnem 2 4 Dianto 206,e BPeds 202, Shawn Styles 197, HAI SIh�yyNGE 181. David Stewart 157, Shawn Styles in Diane Peck 106, John Wi1Ls 117, Keith Pinto 1o6, Jarrod Bethune 106, Amanda Shea 105. BANTAMS HIGH DOU- GLE Andrew Sarna 393 Darren Crane 360, Jeff 11fcDowell 385, Steven Burns 355, Jen- nifer Ferris 353, Jim Jamieson 313, Mike Hawkins 316 Tommy Roberts 303, itilark Tan- corra 3Di, Karin Ferris 299, David Petrou 297. HIGH SINGLES Andrew Sarna 225 Darren Crane 201 Mike )`iawkins 200, Jeff KfeDowell 198, Jim Jamieson 191, David Petrou 186 Steven Burns 186, Jens' er Ferris 182, Karin Ferris 170. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE Susan Raybone 632 Tim Smith 626 Kevin i! erris 616, Tracy Nolan 605, Cindy H SINGLE .an Ra bone 269 Ray - d Schofield 265,15ebbie ies 245, Tim Smith 233, ly Reardon 229, Kevin is 213, Tracy Nolan ROR HIGH TRIPLE b7e 3 ' JoCathy doote 721, Sandi Hearn Stephen Thomas 640, gra Carter 634, Laurie nnan 632. Jon Buncombe 295 John Uhrig 289, Stephen Thomas 283, ndl Hearn 270 San- dra Carter 267, Lathy Carefoote 265, Nancy Frankowski 253. Agincourt Lions Hockey league Scarboro Malvern 4 Agincourt Civitan 3 T. Mallinos 2 V. Catalanot- to 2 ; P. �iopkirlson, P. Antill, M. Mathurin Wexford 2 Civitan 1 T. Boisvert, R. Page ; D. Smith Fncaurt Canadians 5 alvern 3 R. Parks 2 S. McAslin, R. Srarano, 5. Raubert ; V. Catalanotto 2, T. Mallinos West Sabres2 9 J. Smuk 2, J. Crame 2, T. Gray, C. Redford, R. Seguin, C. Warren, D. AuCin iL 3Robar 2 Agincourt Lions 1 P M. Duggan, S. HIGH SINGLE Jon gBuu9n�combe 295 John �, Sandi Hearn 27Stephen 700 San- dra Carter 267, itathy Carefoote 265, Nancy Frankowski 253. MINOR ngATOM Cued r Hi 2 D. Parrot 2 D. Tate ; K. WesC. 3 IV&dden Agincourt Lions 2 K. Howard, D. McCon- nachle, G. Easton ; R. Har- ris, M. Maria Agincourt Jr. Lions 3 Agincourt Canadians 2 A. Carter 2 D. White Agincourt. Civitan 3 Scarboro Sabres 2 S. Coombs 2, D. Frew ; R. WesHil)kinson' S Fraser Pickennq 4 D. McConnachie 3, C. Flood, G. Easton ; D. Par- tyza ith Ferguson, C. ri SMc ai Cou Satn�7 4 A. Carter, K. Heighington t Sciarra, D. White - B. ons 3 B A h�ius 2 IC Jackson, F. Dagg s ; B. Faris D. Pspaskoupoulos, R. I ar- Agincourt Canadians 4 Agincourt Civitan 1 J. Wilding, J. Whiffen, C. Mair,E. Phalen ; B. HughesUNSOLATION FINALISTS MINOR ATOM Cedar Hill 5 Agincourt Civitan 0 K. Jackson 2, E. Batt, C. Madden R. Welker, J. Coles S.b. Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club Week of Jan. 23 1983 Ml6 0 40 Victoria Wood Dev. 17 pts SCAR W Agincourt l Trophy 15 18 rSQUIRTrophy rophy AiClA-Ko 12 pts Cont. pts yy 5 EWCar EE 5 19 2 12 Cont. Carpel Ruddell 4 pests Agir►court Trophy 10 pts Victoria Wood Dev. 3 pts Kwik-Kopy a pts MOSQUITO 10 Victoria Good Dov. 7 pts Kwik-Copv is pts Cont. Carol Ruddell 3 pts Scarborough Hockey Assoc. as d Jan zi Ml6 0 40 4 is 5 2 40 SCAR W L T P NOVICE 6 MAJOR 13 7 6 32 Aga. Lima 6 15 5 17 CoderWelford 6 16 4 16 Scar.. Seb. 5 19 2 12 cisuies i 1 0 116 Wrest Flill 6 2 1 13 Ctv 10 12 4 24 Agin Ow S 7 2 u Apr Lien 3 7 0 t Scar. Mal. 3 7 0 6 Sew. Sob. 0 0 0 CISIrks 10 scoring Leaders: M. Dslouners. Cedar Hill 37pts' D. Adams. IMN6 Wex- ford 36 Pts, a. r4 Cedar Nib 26 ob. MrNOR ATOM MAJOR Wetdardx 1 0 40 Scar. Mal. 2I 4 I 43 Lison 17 a 135 let Ifill is 2 32 w 4 12aciM Apr Civ. 9 u 4 22 2 x=Cd 0 4 zx Scortog Leaders. t�ScarbL Malvern psi GordwM�erd 83 pb: D. Mantis. sorb. Mal. 70 rTOM MAJOR West Hill 103 2 n Apr Civ. w t 0 40 Apo d Ca I9 5 2 40 Lines 1• 2 36 ectad 1t 13i 2 zz Scar. sob. 7 14 3 17 Clawks 7 is 3 17 Scar Mal. t 10 2 14 Cedar Hill 0 x 2 2 Baring Leaders: DCoburn, �tli4oRAJ. a pts Apr. Cad Ml6 0 40 4 is 5 2 40 Wexford 17 West Hill 14 T 4 a 3239 Aga Civ. 13 7 6 32 Aga. Lima 6 15 5 17 ScarMal. 6 16 4 16 Scar.. Seb. 5 19 2 12 cisuies 2 23 1 5 Scoring Leaders: R. Forsytb. Cedar pHibll 45 TAltprpLi Apr. Civ. 41 PE&WEir 11 ' M Cedar WII 34 2 so Woolard 22 / 2 46 Civ. 12 10 4 28 est Hill 9 12 4 22 Aga. Can. 9 15 2 30 Scar. Sob. 7 163 17 scar. Mol. 6 17 3 t5 Clairleo 0 26 0 0 )).Agirth. Cedar Hull 52 pts; M. )R BANT7JA 11[A%R • Ffill 16 4 638 rd 17 5 3 37 Sob. 16 7 3 35 Hill 12 7 630 Cad 13 12 1 27 Lions 10 9 7 27 Civ. 10 12 4 24 Mal. 4 20 2 10 b 2 24 0 4 11=O0, M MAJOR �. Civ. 41 pts. rd 19 3 3 41 fill 18 7 0 36 Jan. 17 7 2 36 ,1 16 6 4 36 Hill 158 3 38 iab. u 11 2 28 Nal. 3 194 10 :ran 4 21 1 9 t 1 24 1 3 g Leaders: A. Badami Agin 5 M. Stew a�rt}�WFexlord 42 it MIDGEfi WMA FOR 35 pts. Fill 119 5 1 39 iab. 17 7 2 36 s 1110 5 27 Jan. 11 11 4 26 Hit! 9 13 4 22 :ions 5 19 2 I2 rd 4 IS 3 11 Nal. 3 20 3 9 g Leaders: D. MyrvoldA 'a ppbs;M. Barnes, West 1Fil'40 uwus West Hill 39 pts. ET iWOR iab. 23 1 2 48 :an. 23 2 1 47 rd 10 10 5 25 t.ev.>t 12 4 x est Hill M 12 3 21 Aotn. Lives 9 12 5 23 Citreies 19 14 2 a Cede 1611f 15 2 s Sew. Mal. 0 X 0 0 Leaders: M Adams, sorb. Sob.pb, P. Daley. scar Sob 36 pts�Sdtiv r . Sob. 57 pee. MA West 30 eedorrdd a 3 2 316 Ann. Lives K a 2 34 CS r 1212=2' Star Mesal. 12 22 i n Apr Civ. BBaa�ee0g� 25 1 1 Sit p�ts�J. Stent, Leaders:Wexford 52 pWexford W Clairke 46 pts. Game Results Jan. x to Jas. n No%7C E 8 Agee (iv. 4 - Apo Can 0 Apn. Cad t - Agfa. Lists 1 Cedar Hill 3 - Apo Civ. 2 Cady IU 5 - AAp�en.. Leaaa • Scar. Mal. 6 - CLirlea 3 Scar. Sob. 3 - Cla0m 2 W edwd 5 - scar Mal. 6 Went NO 9 - Scar Sob. 0 MINOR ATOM Apr Civ. 3- Coe. 1 Apr Liar Cao 2 Agn Civ. 4 -Cedar 16114 Apo Liees t - Color Hill • Sar. 1W.6 • Clairle s 0 Sew Sob. 3 - CLirlea 2 Sar Mal. 9 - Wexford 7 west 166 4 - Scar. Sob. 1 ATOM Apr. Com 3 - Apo Civ. I Apo CAw 4 - Aga Lions I L ;; - Cvdorr Hirl 1 M11a C : - sat. Mal. 2 Clairlea 3 - Sar. Sab. 0 Wexford 6 - scar Mal. 0 Scar. Sob. 3 - wet IWI 3 MINOR PEEWEE Apr. Cad 4 - Apo Civ. 3 Apo Liar 4 - Aon Can. 2 Apr. Civ. 4 -Cedar ffiil 2 Ceclor Hiu 4-A pr Lrss 2 Sar. Mal. 5 - C urlea 0 Sar. Sob. 9 - Clauim o Sar. Mal. 1 - Wexford 1 West Hirl 4 - Scar. Sob. 1 PEEWEE Agin. Civ. 3 -Agin.d Ca2 Agin. Laoet 8 - W Can. 3 cedar Hi1l 3 - Agin Civ. 0 Cedar Hill t - Ann ,ons 2 scar. Mal. 6 - Ciairea 2 Scar. Sob. 6 - Clabies 0 Wexford 6 - Scar. Mal. I Sear. Sab. West Hill 2 - SI MINOR BANTAM Agin. Cao. 6 - Agin. Civ. 0 Agin. Laces 4 - Agin. Can. 2 Agn. Civ. z - CeHill 2 Ceder Hill 3 - Agn Lions 0 CIRWIMS 4 -Scar. Mal. 3 Scar. Sob. 5 - Clairl s 2 Wexford 4 . Scar. Mal. I Scar. Sab. 5 - Wet Hill I BANTAM Agin. Civ. 2 - Agin. Can. 0 Agin. Can. 3 -Mein. Linos 2 Agn. Civ. 5 -r Hill 10 C r Hill 1 Ceda- Agin. Lions 1 Scar. Mal. 4 - Selects 1 Scar. Sab. e - Selects 1 Wexford 9 - Scar. Mal. 0 West Hill I - Scar. Sab. 0 MINOR MIDGET Agin. Can. 2 - Agin. Civ. 2 Agin. Can. 3 - A n. Liar 3 Aga. Civ. 5 - Ce Hill 2 Ata. Liar 8 - Cedar Hill 2 C irlu 6 • Scar. Mal 2 Scar. Sob. 2 - Clairles 1 Scar. Mal. I - Wexford I West Hill 3 • Scar. Sab. 1 MIDGET Agin. Can. 3 - Agin. Cay. 0 Agn. Can. 5 - Agin. Lions 0 Ceder HiU 5 - Agin. Civ. 3 Cedar Hill 2 - Agin. Lions 1 CONSOLATION WIN- NERS - Cedar Hill PEEWEE West Hill 1 Wexford 0 R. Willis, J. McKittrick S.O. CONSOLATION WIN- NERS - West FTill Team Name 3 West Hill 2 O. Hendricks 2, J. Scavuzzo M Arbuckl t 1e,. B. Mills. �YIVP - J. Pe CONSOLATION WIN- NVIM - Ton Naar? Agincourt Jr. Lions 3 K. Howard 2 P. 2 P. Brown, S. i'''1 M Connadlie ;C4 A. Sciarra D. Craik CHA1Kl3IONS - West Hill PEEWEE CAS t Canadians 6 l 5 r Ross B. Cods X. Tor. ran, R saris S. lin, D. Keats • D. 'Kruger 2, G. 11Dick, 1f. Woo, R. Lo- CkHAMPIONS - Agincourt Canadians BANTAM Cedar Hill 12 Agincourt Civitan 0 T. Olesinski 3, B. Carey 2, R. Boucher 3R Turin, J. Weir, T. J'osveski R. McKenzie, G. Abdee 9.0. CHAMPIONSHIP WIN- NERS - Cedar F61] Scarborough United Women's Soccer Twenty thet>.sand registra- tion forms from the Agin- court Soccer Chub were just distributed to 56 public and separate schools in Agin- court and students will be bridging the forms home in the next few days. Agincourt Soccer Club has been providing soccer pro- grams in Scarboroughfar 14 years. Boys, age 5 to 19, may participate in either house league or com- petitive programs. House league provides recttional soccer in six age levels and in 1963 will field 60 teams. All games and practices will be at central Agincourt loca- tions. Competitive teams pro- vide an owlet for players with above average ability and desire. These teams represent Agincourt Soccer Club at the local, provin- cial. national and interna- tional level. The girls' program of Agincourt Soccer Club is nowprovided by the new Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club. Scarborough United will serve girls and young women, ages 5 to 25, and Three Sisters At York U. York Univeristy's Department of Theatre will present a new production of Anton Chekhov's master- piece, Three Sisters, Feb. 8 to 11 at York's Burton Auditorium, 4700 Keele St. The play will nil Tues. Feb. 8 through Fri. Feb. it at 8 p.m. with matinee per- formances on Wed. Feb. 9 and Fri. Feb. 11 at 3 p.m. Tickets are E2. For fur- ther information call 667-3730. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283-2127 Wed. Feb. 2, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Pop 11 sports Guildwood Indoor Soccer ( Point Standing in brackets) ITES ) BRed 1 SQ ))WWhite 1 (11) Red 1 (10) Blue 2 (13) Mtaroarl 7 (10) Green 1 ATOM (12) Blue Sharks 3 (19) Bisco Reality 1 (13) Muir -head El0 5 (11) liberal Spin (15) HighlandFarms 4 (6) Scramblers 0 (9) Blue Bombers 9 (2) Guildwood Aux. 0 will ai;*, offer both houseleague and com- petitive programs. Both clubs serve an area bounded by Victoria Park, Markham Rd.. Steeles Ave. and Highwy 401. The Agincourt Soccer Club registration form con- tains mailing addresses for both clubs and may be used for both boys and girls registration. High school students may obtain forms at their school's office. Registra- tion forms are also available at the Pop Shoppe, located at the cor- ner of Birchmount Rd. and Huntingwood Dr. For further information call 291-0115. Register your family now, for a summer of Soccer fun. ( MOSQUITO ila13) Higtnd Fauns 3 (10) Liberal Spirit 1 (15) Mielke Eng. 4 (8) Rexnord 3 (18) Muirhead Eng. 10 (2) EBG Management 2 Maroons 2 Yellow Jackets 2 St. Louis Blues 4 Snowbirds 3 Blue GIRLS Red 2 Light 4 Dark Blue 1 REGISTRATION Guildwood Soccer Club will be having open registration at Sir Wilfred Laurier Collegiate on Sun- day' February 6, 13, and 20th. The club fee includes uniforms pictures, ban- quet and' other expenses. Again this year we will have a special family rate. Register as soon as possi- ble to avoid disappoint- ment. For further infir na- tion call our registrar Joanne Richardson at 261-866?. GUILDWOOD CR RRESEriTATIVE SOC - Anyone interested in registering for competitive soccer at the Minor Ban- tam level (1968) should contact coach Inglis GrayY at M&9=. Clinics for aII age ou�1s are currently being held and some oPan lags still exist. For irlft7r- matuon reggarding the ms teacall Mr. Alas Moore at 498-6915. TV MCNIE CENTER Week -end Special • Fri. to Mon. VCR machine & 4 movies ONLY 535.00 • Fri. to Mon. Intellivision Master Control & 3 games ONLY 530-00 HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA 368 OLD KINGSTON RD. 2849233 WATCHING TV IS FUN AGAIN OUR WAY Watch What You Want - When You Want NO FEES RRSP 125/8 (5 yr. G.I.C.) IMMEDIATE TAX RECEIPT (for annual contributions) At Standard Trust we believe it's important to have a choice of Retirement Savings Plans. That's why we offer two ways to invest your retirement savings. A Savings Plan or A One to Five Year Term Guaranteed Investment Certificate One is right for you rates subject to change Applications taken by telephone Ask your Standard Trust manager for details STANDARD s�,�•,__ TRUST 45 Main Street North, P.O. Box 539 Markham, Ontario t3P 3R1 Tekpbone:294-6865 4 fr rail. l Aarrrred t -1- Nrmtw l anode IIe,uram, e ( orpu.a rue I Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 2, 1863 : SCARBOROUGH HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS _ P H O N E: 439-9601 3330 LAWRENCE AVE. E. o BLOCK W. OF MARKHAM RD.) HOURS: Mon. -Tues. 9:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m. Wed. -Fri. 9:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. r ---- ---------------- I FREE'S BUILT IN DISHWASHER! WITH PURCHASE OF MINIMUM 12' RUN OF OUR CONTESSA OR WINDSOR OAK KITCHEN I CABINETS. I BRING IN AD FOR FURTHER DETAILS. 3p INSTALLATION AVAILABLE a _ WITH THIS COUPON _ CUSTOM MADE COUNTERTOPS ARBORITE or FORMICA E ►NS.fALL MADE TO MEASURE (Bring in Measurements and SAVE) $6m95 PER LIN. FT. STANDARD PATTERNS ONLY A OPTIONS EXTRA W ESSA N STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE BOWL SINK $79m95 Reg. 126.60 31" x 18" including strainers CERAMIC TILE SPECIALS FLOOR TILE MAPLE LEAF 25 O/O ALL IN STOCK 4-1/4" x 4-1/4" O � � a" x S" & 8" x 8" WALL TILE CLEARANCE TILE ALL SPECIAL I from Cr8 EACH ORDER CERAMIC ¢ STOCK TILE 6"x6", 4" x8 ,99 i 8" x 8"s i SO. FT. COLOURS ONLY WE'VE GOT THE NO -WAX FLOORS YOU WANT, AT THE PRICE ��YOU WANT. STANADYNE WASHERLESS FAUCET 2 HANDLE $29.95 MODEL No. 84401 STANADYNE SINGLE LEVER WASHERLESS;.�.... KITCHEN FAUCET $49m95 „xa $49.95 - b4- rrooeE. e7501 GARBAGE DISPOSAL UNIT * -ft. ;; �Ilihislaway _ jaw ,� MODEL moss Regular Price $129.95 ■ ■ SALE PRICE $89.95 TRI DOOR 31” X 21" MEDICINE BEVELLED CABINET GLASS $89.95 NO WAX EASY CARE FLOOR TILE 8 4ttv 12" x 12" POPULAR PATTERNS 9 PER SO. FT. DRY BACK i BATHROOM - = VANITIES PRINCESS WHITE BASE WITH MARBLE TOP 25' x 19" $135.95 31"x19" $158.95 NOT EXACTLY AS ;__ Z: From as low as _ Installation Available on Request 7d W_'_ t A Q A PEDESTAL SINKS ■ S4. Yd. ; EUROPEAN DESIGN ALSO 15% OFF ON SPECIAL ORDER DOMCO b MANNINGTON MILLS FROM $149.95 COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW AMERICAN STANDARD DISPLAY OF ELISSE FIXTURES $1695-00 5' WHIRLPOOL BATHTUB REG. 12,142-00 To Replace Your Existing Bathtub 25% OFF ALL ING 30" Ducted Range Hoods I WE CAN INSTALL EVERYTHING WE SELL IN OUR STORE • COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELLING 41 E •ADDITIONS • COMPLETE BATHROOM REMODELLING w- ; • 2ND STOREY ADDITIONS • DOORS & WINDOWS sroAE •ALTERATIONS • FIREPLACES LAWAEnCE AVE F a,• RECREATIONAL ROOMS • CEDAR DECKS � FLOORING FREE ESTIMATES • Prices Effective While Supplies Last Scarborough Sm is HOURS: 3330 Lawrence Ave. E. 1� Mon. -Tues. 9:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m. 439Wed.-Fri. :00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. — 5:00 -960 1 m. MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED U PRESENT THIS AD FOR THESE SPECIALS 1