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Home My WebLink AboutPP1984_04_25I L P 01b *Cort �Oowq Fine cuisine in an historic set. ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants U 520 Progress Ave. At McCowan • r FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 296.2222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglimon Sq. 755.0523 • Mwkt— A Lawrsnee439-2731 FULLY LICENSED 19 Get a meW dwgt gaiiiiii yourself L.K. MARTON Landscaping 3 Forestry • PRUNING - PlANT1NG • TREE CUTTING • WEEKLY GARDEN SERVICE • SNOW PLOWING G•wenteed wwk•F.ee sed aft* i Cd 683-7990 ager a P.e. 201 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Spring Cleaning Sale Ends April 30th 2841171 Vol. 20 No. 17 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Apr. 25,1984 PICKERING lip o This Space Could Be Yours For 1$6PER WEEK WHAT'S CAGEX? SEE INSIDE AD Drive Carefully Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. Diemark Contracting Ltd. Excavating, Sewers Septic Tank Systems R.R. No. 1 Locust Hill 294-3770 Ajax Sea Cadets sponsored by the Lions Club of Ajax were marching in the big Easter Parade along Queen St. E. in the Beaches area of Toronto last Sunday. The group were dressed very well for the very cold and damp weather. (Pboto -Bob Watson) Naturalists Plan Two Outings This Weekend Pickering Naturalists have planned two outings this weekend. Edge Pegg will lead the Pickering Nabaralists on a spring wildflower walk in the Anderson woodlot on Sat. Apr. 28. The wood abounds with wildflowers and is also an excellent place for birds. If you would like to join Edge meet at 9 a -m. at the Pegg home, concession 7 just west of Westney Rd., across from the maim gates of the Claremont Conserva- tion Area. John Sabean and Carol Fox will lead a walk along a new section of boardwalk constructed at the hionquon !> Education Centre on Sun. Apr- 29. The walk pha=ses through a large swampy area which abounds with uteresting flowers and bird and animal life. A special feature will be an 'owl call'. In the past answers have been beard from long-mr screech and great -horned owls. If you would like to join John and Carol, plan to meet at the Pickering Municipal Budding park- ing lot, Hwy. 2 and Brock Rd., at 3 p.m. For further information call Margaret Wilson at 831-1745. Pickering Town Council Notes Refuse Grant was approved. Dunbarton Rugby Approve 8 Lots Team's request for a grant It was recommended to help offset the costs of a that the draft plan of sub - tour to England and Wales division submitted by A. in 1965 was refused. Munch and K. Smiglicki to permit the development of 0. K. Car Wash & Restaurant The application for rezoning submitted by B. and I. Doria to permit the development of a mechanical car wash facility and retail (fast food) restaurant outlet on the north side of Kingston Rd.. west of Whites Rd.. C R. Martino Funeral Home Limited ,it%4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 4- . , just west of Kingston Rd. 8 lots for single detached dwelling units on the east side of Oakwood Drive be forwarded to council for enactment. Council approved the ap- plicants plan and included a walkway between McLeod Crescent and Dahlia Crescent. •�j`.,, rn / 613196E F� "_ e>LJlCPt50H S [t`'�, Postal Service In Apts Mayor John E. Anderson said last week that mail delivery will connmence on Apr. 30th, to the Pickering Place Apartments. This concern has been an issue for many months and the mayor says that his of- fice has managed to per - UDAIS 'CtUe suede the post office to pro- vide the service. Wins Award In Writing Bill Campbell of Picker- ing High School received Honourable Mention in the 17th annual student writing contest sponsored national- ly by the Permanent. Over 2.000 entries were submitted to what is believ- ed to be the most prestigious literary contest open to high school students. The open subject contest is for stories in either English or French of up to 2,000 words. The Perma- nent awards =lo,000 in prizes to students who show an outstanding talent. Volunteer The request by the Social Planning Council of Ajax/Pickering that the week of April 23 to 29 be proclaimed as Vohmteer Week was at' moved. The Dept. Of Recreation �wun team came in third in the Celebrity 5\A liu .: ne Mckerltlg Recreation Complex on Fri. %lar. 16th. members of the team were 1 at,Inr Linda Golden, Fraser Copeland, Don Wylie and Tom Quinn. (Photo - Bob Watson) This Space Could Be Yours For 1$6 PER WEEK Wh realty plus n- . an independent rremni-r 6r - 831-33 'Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 25, 1981 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Ridiculous by Bob Watson Once again, the business community of Canada has gone through another ridiculous day with frustrating results. We refer to the so-called holiday "Easter Monday". Last Monday private enterprise was functioning - or trying to - the banks were open for business, but a government monopoly which allows no competition was not open. The post office was on another four day shutdown. When one assesses why government, schools and the business operation called the "post office" are closed on "Easter Monday", it is difficult to come up with an answer. If it is part of the Christian church's main celebration call- ed "Easter" - the happiest day in the life of the church - it is strange that no religious group to our knowledge is meeting or holding a religious service. That all finished on Easter Sunday. Is this "holiday" to replace a day in which civil servants have worked when others haven't? Is it a day in replace- ment of something else' Who started this whole day off routine' If we look at the economic cost of Easter Monday. it is a very expensive day. It appears to have no religious significance and we believe that the general interest of the community should indicate that either this is a holiday - for all - with significance or it should be formally abolished. The educational community managed to transfer their previous Easter week time off to a new "Winter Break" ween so that the beaches of the Carolinas and Florida would be more accessible. Perhaps raw the business community can get some relief from this half-baked excuse for a "day Off**. Unofficially, of Course Officials at Fanfare '84 have asked this newspaper - the "unofficial newspaper for Fanfare '84" - to let our readers know that the big cultural celebration is being kicked off next Tues. May 1st. It's at 7 p.m. in the Scarborough Civic Centre and it's FREE' Whv not turn out and help the 47 day celebration get started. A Reminder The Canada Safety Council wants to remind au of to of its Summer Safety Campaign, May 1-7, which has for its theme. "Safety is always in season". On family outings in the country this summer, the motorist should expect increased and slovrer traffic on the highways. Be patient and courteous and get where you want. safely. Motorists taking in the surrounding scenery sometimes forget to concentrate on driving and the on -coming traffic. This makes for a potentially dangerous situation. Prevent it by stopping on the side of the road or pulling off somewhere to enjoy the view. Motorists on vacation may be unsure which road to take and be reading a map while driving. The council em- phasizes that studying an itinerary before the trip enables motorists to concentrate their attention on driving and the road ahead. Preventive maintenance of the vehicle is un - portant. Check for tire condition and pressure. the fluid levels and all other preventable maintenance procedures as recommended by a mechanic or the Owner's Manual. Trailers should be checked for signal lights. Lire condition and pressure and proper hitch security. Never let anyone stay in the trailer while you are driving. The influx of tourists to popular vacation spots means a greater concen- tration of vehicles making driving in those areas more hazardous. The motorist should reduce speed and be fully alert and cautious. Glad To Help Dear Sir: The Girl Guides of Canada. Willow Bluffs Area would like to thank you for the coverage that your paper gave us on thi opening of our 1994 Cookie Campaign. This is a yearly Campaign, and the proceeds from our Cookie sales are our main source of income. This money is used to operate all parts of Guiding from administration. to support for our girls going on International Trips. The units earn money in this way to support their own activities. Your support is very much appreciated. Sincerely, Mrs. Gwen Van Hamme Cookie Co -Ordinator Willow Bluffs Area PICKERItV nGows p 0-S _.... Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address. Box • � 1. Agincourt. Ont Mt S 384 Office 4246 Shepparc Ave E . Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher 8 Genera Vanager - Bob Watson Off ce Manager Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Rachel Clampaglia, Maureen Mussart Penny Milne EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson. Bill Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year 20e a copy. PC Task Force Report On Revenue Canada The Progressive Conservative Task Force on Revenue Canada has released 76 recommendations on how the Cana- dian tax system can be reformed to make it more fair, more accountable, and more effective. "We believe this report should serve as an action plan for Revenue Canada if that department is to regain the con- fidence of Canadians," Task Force Chairman Perrin Beat- ty stated. Among the major recommendations included in the report were: - a call for a taxpayers' bill of rights; - an end to the quota system for auditors; - curtailment of the Department's powers of search and seizure; - a moratorium on revisions of tax interpretations related to artists, farmers and the disabled; and - the right of taxpayers to be presumed innocent in a tax case until proven guilty. The Task Force held public hearings in 23 communities in every region of Canada, heard over 300 oral presentations, and received numerous written briefs. Mr. Beatty also responded to a recent public letter issued by Revenue Minister Pierre Bussiet to his incoming deputy -minister which describes some areas for improvement within the Department. Mr. Beatty stated: "The minister's letter confirm that the criticisms directed against tie Department over the last several months have been justified. However, the letter contains very few specific measures to correct the pro- blems. Our report provides a number of steps for restoring fairness to tax collection." The Task Force report noted that the Department has resisted all honest criticism of its operation, even to the point of direct intervention by the minister. Mr. Bussieres forbade employees permission to testify before the Task Force. However, the report noted that "a marked erosion of public support was apparent long before the present con- troversy began." "Restoring taxpayers' confidence in the Department's fairness can only be achieved by honestly acknowledging that their grievances are justified and by redressing them," the report states. "Our goal was to give Canadians an opportunity to express their ideas about how to improve the way income taxes are collected in Canada," the Task Force states. A combination of factors "including the growing complexity of the law, a tradition of weak Ministers, sweeping departmental powers, a new hard-line attitude towards taxpayers. , have contributed to the serious erosion of the rights of thousands of ordinary Canadians and have undermined public con- fidence in our tax system." The Task Force suggests that the minister should create a "Bill of Rights" written in plain language to govern all dealings between the department and the public. This "code" should include such rights as the right to privacy, the right to fair and courteous treatment, and the right to timely information. And the Task Force feels that when an assessment is issued, a taxpayer should not have to pay the taxes in dispute untira formal appeal period has passed or, if an ap- peal is launched, until the appeal is resolved. The Task Force believes it should be a tenet of the Department's con- duct that it should approach all Canadians as honest citizens. David P, o-rson. Ontar:,, _.. - .. Party leader, u•as r., _ .c7mment and private enterprise. As a businessman guest spc:,; c -r at the Apr. iytn peon of the ScarboroU4: I if Mr. Peterson appeared to relate very well to the Business association. a udience. SBA members listened attenty. ey as the leader of The up - position outlined his views on the economy and the rales of Blain, thanked the guest speaker on behalf of the SBA. t Fif ( 11 � (11 (Photo - Bob Watson) PROCLAMATION DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME As directed by Council, I hereby proclaim Daylight Saving Time to extend from 2:00 a.m. Sunday, April 29th, 1984 to 2:00 a.m.Sunday, October 28th, 1984. Residents are requested to set the time forward one hour as of 2:00 a.m. Sunday, April 29th, 1984. GUS HARRIS ! MAYOR tq(t N(>kr x�l 1 tll�l�t k. �Itt�c>K(x� ,t 1 (►` 1.vclt) qtr � 4�i Carrier Routes Open', Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Catholic Children's Aid Celebrates 90 Years The Catholic Children's Aid Society of Metropolitan Toron- to will begin celebrating its 90th anniversary at the end of April. The year -Jong celebration will highlight the changing role of child welfare agencies in response to the changing needs of the Toronto community. CCAS was founded in 1894 as a response to the tremendous child welfare problems of late 19th century Toronto. A deep recession, high unemployment and the influx of thousands of destitute immigrants created appalling social conditions throughout the city. The Society was formed to protect children many of whom were orphaned and neglected, living without resources on the streets of Toronto. Volunteers visited the tomes of the poor teaching basic hygiene and nutrition. As Toronto grew do did CCAS. Today the Society provides a range of services to Catholic children and their families. It currently cares for over 1300 Metro children. One Step Behind One step, behind they come, One step behind the Master A Volunteer is one who loves And makes some lives grow richer. Volunteers spend hours - away from home - Giving happiness and help throughout the day Their love comes from the Heavenly Throne One step behind the Master. Mrs. Winnifred Wilson Room 330 True Davidson Acres 200 Dawes Rd. Toronto Ontario M4C 5M8 If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. Wed. Apra 26, 1664 THE NEWWPOST Pipe 3 284-4544 N 499-1820 y N CMTJ ' O _ Lawrence Ave E. ME 6th Finch 4218 Lawrence Ave. E. 177 Ravel Road In Lormor Plaza in Leslie Square Plaza ENJOY ONE OF THE BOTH LARGES VHS & BETA SELECTIONS FORMATS. OF MOVIES!!! • •.•16 �.�.........6.eei �•. •••` 3 1, l ►• ♦ ��` �•�I.D. REQUIRED I DEPOSIT RE• •��•, ' •6666b66bbbb666if� •% ,gages �O W" 2 P anY VG��e McEA J`�`tn FACE Pa Mi e: NE v SN�p `\ J� Sv ,p ` F t StE��2 s`Istc "Xyl MITSUBISHIEL(0)EC .w� alg rOP 30 U S6 age Lj"'h*d T v $699. —�--__.�►' 4 Lens Diamond risen Picture Tube 105 Channel Tuner/17 Function Wireless Remote Contro l Child Proof Panel Lock 3 YEAR WARRANTY �i $899. 4 Head Front Loading Design 11 Function Wireless Remote/105 Channel Tuner/ 0 5 Direct Drive Motors 2 Week -3 Evert Program 1982C 20" COL STEREO T.Y. $849. FM Receiver with Simulcast 4 Lens Dia- mond risen Picture Tube 105 Channel Tuner/17 Function Wireless Remote Con- trol oo-trot 3 YEAR WARRANTY HS 330 UR STEREO VCR $1199. 4 Head Front -Loading Design 139 Channel Tuner b 29 Function Remote/5 Direct Drive Motors 2 Week -8 evert Program HS 700 UR PORTABLE VIDEO WHEREVER YOU LIKE IT!.0 C01404144 - �.�• ,amu,..,,. nsr o cel � • �1 $749. 4 Heads Vertical Lording -Remote Control -50.0 Motors -3 Way Po wer . rk M _ _;� 140 Watts RMS Integrated AMP Quartz Digital Tun. $1,099. Direct Dries Turntable ,�, Lirnitad prier Cash E-52 COMPONENT STEREOke OHS Sot UR • S Function Remote — - -- • 5 Direct Drive Motors O•One TOUCH Retarding J� •Front Loading Microcomputer Cassette Deck TX -82 PORTABLE moon Graphic Equalizer $349. 2 -Way Speaker Z-t0/Z-20 INTELLIGENT STEREO SYSTEMS a.. $999 4 Full Function Wireless Remote Linear Tracking Turntable One Touch Recording High -Tec. Styling CZ -757 3 YEAR WARRANTY $399 ALL THE FEATURES YOU CAN THINK OF I Rent One Movie Get One FREE! I.D. REQUIRED DEPOSIT REQ. iti �O c 01 414t S1.1 9110 tiFRs F'�Fq IE-12 COMPONENT /� STEREO ^� 11b/0 Ise o Watts of Pewer Computer Corrtro6ed Cassette Automatic Turntable $729 3 Way Air -Suspension Speakers . R-450 $169 Super Po 1 wer, Super Sound X-7 INTERPLAY SYSTEM J 1 High Tec. Styling Linear Tracking Turntable $629. Microcomputer Cassette RX -727 3 YEAR WARRANTY LOADED WITH FEATURES RX -707 3 YEAR WARRANTY Fuji a scotcH VIDEO CASSETTES IL-750 a T-120 S12 -50 AWESOME $259. $299. RX -723 3 YEAR WARRANTY INCREDIBLE $179 1971C 20" COL $579. `— •low Noise Seed Search Cash • 2 Week Programabk T v $699. —�--__.�►' 4 Lens Diamond risen Picture Tube 105 Channel Tuner/17 Function Wireless Remote Contro l Child Proof Panel Lock 3 YEAR WARRANTY �i $899. 4 Head Front Loading Design 11 Function Wireless Remote/105 Channel Tuner/ 0 5 Direct Drive Motors 2 Week -3 Evert Program 1982C 20" COL STEREO T.Y. $849. FM Receiver with Simulcast 4 Lens Dia- mond risen Picture Tube 105 Channel Tuner/17 Function Wireless Remote Con- trol oo-trot 3 YEAR WARRANTY HS 330 UR STEREO VCR $1199. 4 Head Front -Loading Design 139 Channel Tuner b 29 Function Remote/5 Direct Drive Motors 2 Week -8 evert Program HS 700 UR PORTABLE VIDEO WHEREVER YOU LIKE IT!.0 C01404144 - �.�• ,amu,..,,. nsr o cel � • �1 $749. 4 Heads Vertical Lording -Remote Control -50.0 Motors -3 Way Po wer . rk M _ _;� 140 Watts RMS Integrated AMP Quartz Digital Tun. $1,099. Direct Dries Turntable ,�, Lirnitad prier Cash E-52 COMPONENT STEREOke OHS Sot UR • S Function Remote — - -- • 5 Direct Drive Motors O•One TOUCH Retarding J� •Front Loading Microcomputer Cassette Deck TX -82 PORTABLE moon Graphic Equalizer $349. 2 -Way Speaker Z-t0/Z-20 INTELLIGENT STEREO SYSTEMS a.. $999 4 Full Function Wireless Remote Linear Tracking Turntable One Touch Recording High -Tec. Styling CZ -757 3 YEAR WARRANTY $399 ALL THE FEATURES YOU CAN THINK OF I Rent One Movie Get One FREE! I.D. REQUIRED DEPOSIT REQ. iti �O c 01 414t S1.1 9110 tiFRs F'�Fq IE-12 COMPONENT /� STEREO ^� 11b/0 Ise o Watts of Pewer Computer Corrtro6ed Cassette Automatic Turntable $729 3 Way Air -Suspension Speakers . R-450 $169 Super Po 1 wer, Super Sound X-7 INTERPLAY SYSTEM J 1 High Tec. Styling Linear Tracking Turntable $629. Microcomputer Cassette RX -727 3 YEAR WARRANTY LOADED WITH FEATURES RX -707 3 YEAR WARRANTY Fuji a scotcH VIDEO CASSETTES IL-750 a T-120 S12 -50 AWESOME $259. $299. RX -723 3 YEAR WARRANTY INCREDIBLE $179 1971C 20" COL Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Apr. 25, 1984 DIARYGD MM -MINE WED. APR. 25 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP The sale of men's, women's and children's clothing, household items and books will be held every Wednesday at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to ik30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE Baylawn Co-operative Pre -School Inc., 2850 Midland Ave., one block south of Finch Ave., is having an open house. Come and view the school, meet the teachers and see the program for children ages two and one half to four years. For further information call the registrar, 299-8561. 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 to 9:30 p.m PEST CONTROL WITHOUT POISONS Rediscover the benefits of food grown without chemical pesticides and learn instead pest control methods in tune with nature and ecological principles at this seminar at Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto. To register phone 967-0577. 8 p.m FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS Friends of Schizophrenics meet at Timothy Eaton Memorial United Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Everyone in- terested is welcome to attend this meeting. 8 p.m EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is sponsoring a Euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 6:30 to 10 p_m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Familties Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce separation of never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. ..------............. .......... .....:•K•... THURS. APR. 26 1 p.m & 7 p.m BASIC CORSAGE WORKSHOP The Civic Garden Centre is offering a basic corsage workshop at its location in Edwards Gardens, corner of Lawrence Ave. E. and Leslie St. For more information phone 445-1552. 1 p.m HEALTH LECTURES Harriet Rosenberg, educator, will illustrate examples of dangerous and toxic chemicals in daily use in all our homes, at the Bernard Beth Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Lectures are free and omen to evervone. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS HIROPRACTORS Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. White, asc.. o.c Eleanor White, est_ usc., o C. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Blrchmount Rd. 493-9200 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS John W. Grice CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 927-8961 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E_ DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 Bruce Alexander Chartered Accountant 55 Nugget Avenue Scarborough. Ontario 291-8573 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS JAMES A. PRICE D c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKIN q c Cis op no W MCCMW Rood I1 "a wlro M lawmift, 439-5538 MedviNe A. Thon'tpson D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 1178A Kennedy Rd. Il t;2 bwcke to . ..' :awrenco) 751-5332 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Gary Parsons OPTOMETRIST 3420 Fkwh Ave. E lar WardeI 498-0635 LAWYERS ---:] SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial V2 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 THURS. APR. 26 2 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC North York Memorial Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. at Sheppard Ave. All donors are welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt Communi- ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. every Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494-6912 for an appointment. 7:30 p.m EUCHRE The Galloway -Kingston Rd. seniors are having a euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., on the main floor. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM A self-help widowers program will meet in the library of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York every second Thursday. This -supportive service is non-sectarian, free of charge and open to men over 55 years of age, widowed less than two years. 7:45 p_m THE INVICTONES Enjoy an evening of light music and comedy with the fabulous Invictones, at Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College, Finch & Woodbine Aves. For tickets and information phone 499.4380 or 759.8297. 8 p.m LA LECHE LEAGUE La Leche League of Agincourt East invites all women in- terested in breastfeeding to L.L.L. meeting. Babies are always welcome. Call 2994)335 for more information. 8 P.m. POSTCARD CLUB The Toronto Postcard Club will hold its bi-monthly meeting at Agincourt C.I., Room 113, 2621 Midland Ave. Richard Schofield will be guest speaker. FRI. APR. 27 9:30 to 11.30 a.m & 1 to 3.30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Commander Park Arena, 140 Commander Blvd., at Shep- pard Ave. Take the time to give the gift of life, it's free. 10 a -m PUPPET SHOW The David Smith Puppet Company will present "The Emperor's Nightingale" at The Puppet Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., North York. southeast of the Sheppard subway stop. Tickets are 52.50 at the door. Don't miss this great family entertainment. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Fairview Mall, 18W Sheppard Ave. E at Don Mills Pkwy. Share your good heafth with someone else, it only takes a few minutes. 8 pim FINAL CONCERT The Royal Conservatory Orchestra will conclude its 1983434 season with a concert conducted by James Yan- natos, music director of the Harvard Radcliffe Orchestra and the Hanover Chamber Orchestra at Church of the Redeemer, Bloor St. at Avenue Rd. For ticket information and reserva- tions call the box office at 978-5470. 8 p.m CAROUSEL 11 Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing, every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church. 4 Antrim Cres., just south of Hwy. 401 Off Kennedy Rd. Admission is $3. For information call 75148916 or 491-W)39. •SAT. APR. 28 .....................................• 8:15 p m SPRING CONCERT Neil McNeil High School, 127 Victoria Park Ave., south of Kingston Rd., is presenting its annual spring concert featur- ing the senior, junior and intermediate concert bands as well as the senior and intermediate stage bands. Tickets are s3 for adults and $1.50 for students and seniors. The concert will be repeated sun. Apr. 29 at the same time. ! a -m to 5 p_m ANTIOUE MARKET A pot pourri of eollectabies for the antiqua connoisseur at this market at Harbourfront with up to 200 dealers vying for yyour attention. Admission Is free. l:30 a_m to 2 FLnL GARAGE A BAKE SALE The 2nd Highland Creek Scouting Auxiliary is sponsoring a garage and bake sale at Charlottetown Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd., West Hill, just north of Lawrence Ave. E. All proceeds will go to the Highland Creek Scouting Associa- tion. 10 a.m to 1 p.m GARAGE SALE A great garage sale will be held at the Seniors Centre, 1 Empress Ave., North York. Featured items include china, household items, plass, sports equipment, toys, lamps, shades, linen, jewellery and much more. Come early for the best selection. 10 a_i. to 4 p.m BOOK FAIR The third annual Toronto Book Fair will be held at Market Square, beside the St. Lawrence Market, Church St. at Front St. There will be over 60 Canadian publishers selling books and magazines plus balloons, prizes, giveaways. author sign- ing and much more. Admission is free. 11 a.m to 3 P.m, FLEA MARKET Home baking, white elephants, crafts and much more will be featured at the flea market at North Park Presbyterian Church, 50 Erie St., corner of Rustic Rd. one short block west of Keele, south of Hwy. 401. A light lunch will be available. 12 noon to 3 p.m, RUMMAGE SALE Ashbridge's Bay Yacht Club is holding a rummage sale at its club house located at the foot of Coxwell Ave., right on the lake. It will feature books, toys, clothing, china and kit- chenware, furniture, household equipment, white elephants, plants, bake table and tea will be served. Parkino is free. 12 Noon to 2 p.m SPRING LUNCHEON & BAKE SALE The choir of Westminster Presbyterian Church, 841 Birch - mount Ave. at Eglinton Ave. is holding a spring luncheon and bake sale. Admission is $2.25 at the door. Come and enjoy a nice lunch and buy some goodies. 1 p.m PUPPET SHOW The David Smith Puppet Company is presenting "The Emperor's Nightingale" at the Puppet Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., North York. Tickets are $2.50 at the door. Don't miss this great family entertainment. 2 to 4 p.m. SPRING TEA Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., is celebrating its 30th anniversary with a spring tea. All former members are welcome. 7:30 P.m ANNIVERSARY DINNER Church of the Master is holding its 25th Anniversary dinner at the Holiday Inn, Warden Ave. and Hwy. 401. For tickets phone the church, 431-0333. 8 p -m 40'S ERA DANCE The Group Services Department of the Northern Branch of the Jewish Community Centre will kick off a weekend of festivities with a 40's era dance for all singles of 40 plus featuring Mac McDonald and his Dixieland Band, refreshments, prizes, special dances, in the main gym of the Jewish Community Centre, 4588 Bathurst St., Wiillowdale. Tickets are $5 at the door. SUN. APR. 29 10:30 a.m. COMMEMORATIVE SERVICE Church of the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E. will hold its 25th Anniversary Commemorative service with a reception following the service. Everyone is welcome. 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widows program will meet in rooms A & B of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free of charge and open to women 55 to 70 years of age, widowed less than two years. 2 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT The Marney London Quintet, featuring old favourites and popular vocals, will provide the entertainment at a free con. cert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 2 p.m AN HOUR OF ILLUSION Magician Jack Futerman will provide "An Hour of Illusion" at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is 50c for members and S1 for non-members. Ample free parking and cafeteria is open for light refreshments. 2:30 p.m SHEVCHENKO MUSICAL ENSEMBLE The Shevchenko Musical Ensemble, with Andrew Markow Conducting and dance director Viktor Stepvoy, will present an exciting and colourful program of song, music and dance aI Ryerson Theatre, 43 Gerrard St. E. Advance sales only by Calling 532.4428. 8 p.m BENEFIT RECITAL The ORMTA, Central Toronto Branch, is holding a Scholar- ship Benefit Recital by artists/teachers at St. Michael's Choir School auditorium, 66 Bond St., Toronto. Admission is $5, students $3. Refreshments will be served after the recital. All proceeds will go to the Central Toronto Branch of the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association Scholarship Fund. 3 p.m CONCERT SERIES The Art Gallery of Ontario and the Royal Conservatory of Music are pleased to present the Royal Conservatory Junior Strings, directed by Yaakov Geringas, In the Walker Court of the Art Gallery of Ontario, 317 Dundas St. W. Admission to the concert is free with admission to the Gallery. . .... MON. APR. 30 8:30 p_m SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office 4286 Kingston fid., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787). 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin. ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmer Ave.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734). 7 to 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meets every MOrKIay in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.L. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. West Hill. For more information phone Pittard Buchan at 282-0945. 7:30 p m THE RENTERS The Social Planning Council of Scarborough is sponsoring a pudic meeting on the topic of -The Renters" at the Scar- borough Civic Centre, Cortxnittee Rooms 1 and 2. Everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be served. 8 p.m. LEARN A80UT HERBS Rachel McLeod of Kiln Farm, Puslinct, Ontario will talk on the topic "Herbs. How to Select. Grow and Enjoy" at the North York Horticultural Society meeting at North York Com munity Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdaie- Admission is free and visitors are welcome. ............................ TUES. MAY 1 9:30 a.m CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd. is sponsoring a Creative Writers group on Tuesday momings. There is no charge for the group and child care is provided. Please phone 281-1376 for more Information or to register. 7:30 p.m PUBLIC FORUM Alan M. Robinson, M.P.P., invites his constituents of Scar- borough Ellesmere to join him in a public forum at Glamorgan Jr. Pudic School, 51 Antrim Cresc. The format will give constituents an opportunity to discuss matters of Provincial Interest. Refreshments will be served. 7 pm WORKSHOP FOR SENIORS "More Than One Option", an information workshop about alternate accommodation for seniors and how to find home Support services. Understand the difference between retire- ment homes, homes for the aged and nursing homes and how to choose, at St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E, 493-3333, ext. 23. Registration is $7. 8:30 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association Of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. MAY 2 12-30 to 12:55 p.m NOONDAY RECITALS Paula Jane Francis, assistant organist at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Toronto will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave., at Heath St. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9 p.m. PARENTS' ACTION MEETING The Parents' Action Group of Bendale Secondary Schools is sponsoring a meeting in the Library Resource Centre, 1555 Midland Ave. The topic to be discussed is "Student Self - Esteem at Bendale Secondary School". 8 p.m SPRING CARD & SOCIAL Bridlewood Chapter I.O.D.E. is sponsoring a spring card and social at Stephen Leacock Community Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd., Agincourt. Tickets are $5 per person at the door, or by calling 498-9690, 496-2545 or 299-3146. ............................... Volunteers Required The Cheerio Club, a and from Cedar Brook recreation club for the Community Centre, blind and visually impaired Markham Rd. and residents of Scarborough, Lawrence Ave., the last is in desperate need of Tuesday of each month. volunteer drivers to assist If you have a vehicle and with the program. are able to volunteer, kind - The drivers would be re- ly contact Herb Colucci at quested to assist in 438-3Z77, or call the recrea- transportinR members to tion office at 296-7411. Scarborough Hockey Association 1983-4 Awards HOCKEY NOVICE League Champs Wex- ford; League Finalist Canadians; Playoff Champ -Wexford: Playoff Finalist - Canadians; Leading Music A La The music departments Of Sir John A. Macdonald C.I. and J. B. Tyrell Sr. P. S. are proud to present their second annual "Music A La Mode", an evening of music featuring groups and soloists from both schools. The concerts will be held on Thurs. May 3 and Fri. May 4 at 7:30 p.m. at Mac- donald C. I., 2300 Pharmacy Ave., Agincourt. This year's Kiwanis Festival winners will pre - Scorer - Damien Bloye ( Wexford) ; Leading Goalie - Kevin Smith, Carl Freckleton ( Wexford ). MINOR ATOM League Champs - Cedar Hill: Leaitue Finalist - Mode sent "Music of the Movies", a musical theme which promises to be most entertaining. Desg and refreshments will be serv- ed during intermission. 'Tickets are available by contacting Macdonald at 499-1235 or by contacting Tyrrell at 499-2266. Admission is $5 for adults or $3 for students. Order your tickets soon to support these file student musi- cians. Art College Open House Spring may be a little late tions. A special Friday this year, but the Annual morning preview is booked Open House at the Ontario for 3,000 secondary school College of Art is right on students from across On. schedule, April 27, 28 and tario. 29. With more than 5,000 ex- First Aid anpies of student work in MEMORIAL EE IAL HOCKEY art and design, the Big Course Shaw runs Friday. Satur O day and Sunday, from now CLEANING SUPPLIES 8 p.m. daily. Startingthrough Work will be on display at FICWA11 both buildings, IoD McCaul St. Jahn Ambulance is St. and 149 College St., with sponsoring an emergency a free shuttlebus running fist aid course in two four - between. With some excep- pour sessions Monday and tions, traditional fine art Wednesday mornings. Apr. and sculpture. industrial 30 and May. 2, from 9 a.m. design, advertising art and to 1 p.m. at Agincourt Com - illustration, graphics and munity Centre. pig design, Print- This popular certificate making, environmental course covers skills design, textiles, ceramics, necessary to deal with first Mass and wood. jewellery, aid emergencies when metal. Photography and medical help is as close as pbotolelectric (computer) a phone call to the sm- art will be found in the Mc- bulance service. Caul buildim. Register now by calling Open House is free to the the Training Department public. Refreshments may at St. John Ambulance, be purchased at both lova- %7-c". Toronto Is Named Green Survival Community The City of Toronto has parks and natural areas, been honoured by the Cana- information panels on tree dian Nursery Trades maintenance and Green Association as a Green Sur- Survival programs. sema- vival Community, in tional photographs of recognition of its dynamic Toronto's urban forest and initiatives in implementing in honour of the City's 150th Green Survival principles birthday, and the Parks that ensure Toronto corn- and Recreation Depart- tinues to enjoy its green meint's 100th birthday, a heritage. section of the trunk of High To celebrate this award - Parks' famous Climbing and Arbor Day 1984 - the Oak, with its rings dated to Department of Parks and significant City events. Recreation is mounting a spectacular urban forestry The splay will be at City display in the Rotunda, Ci- Hall until Fri. Apr. 27. City ty Hall, 100 Queen St., in- Hall is open to the public eluding a selection of trees from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. commonly found in City Monday to obey• METRO UC. 63236 ATLANTIC ROOFING "We Care How It Is Donel" 304 — 1255 BI RCHMOUNT ROAD BOB 751-2175 SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO MIP 2E1 MI KE 438-0809 Ini NLwM M. WOLCS D.M.D. Wishes to announce the opening of his office with 111ARH H. EDSON D.D.S. For the practice of dentistry at SUITE 310 — MORNI NGSIDE MALL 255 MORNINGSIDE AT KINGSTON RD. EVENING HOURS 281-6100 West Hill; Playoff Champ - West Hill; Playoff Finalist - Cedar Hill- Leading Scorer - Fausio DeCarlo (Ch.) ; Leading Goalie - Keith Earle (C.H.) . - Wexford; St'.hamng C - ions; I.ea ~ Scorer - lien Feniwi (Wex- ; Leading Goalie _ - League Champs - Cana- dians; League Finalist - Civitan; Playoff Champ - Canadians; Playoff Finalist - Civitan. Leading Scarer - Jason Anderson (Canadians); Leadingg Goalie - Robert Pratt (1W Hill)PEEWEE Leal Hill; Wexford; yoff Cliamp - Cedar Hill; Playoff Finalist - Wexford -rig Scorer - David Tomlin ( Wexford) ; Leading Goalie Mark Sturch, Steven Popovski ( Cedar Hill) . MINOR BANTAM Hilleagueeea Champs - edarist - Wexford: Playoff Champ - Cedar Hill; Playoff Finalist - Wexford; Leading Scorer - Bradley Evans (Wexford); Leading Goalie - Donald Lee. Danny BANTAM( C.H. ). League Champs Wex- ford; League Finalist - Cedar Pill;yoff Chap - Ag. Lions; Playoff Finalist - Cedar Hill; Leading Scorer - John Nelson ( C.H.) i Leading Goalie - Kevin Caine, Ronald Jenkins (Wexford). MINOR MIDGET Leading Chan" - Wex- ford; League Finalist - West Hill; Playoff Champ - Wexford- Playoff Finalist - West Hili; Leading Scorer - Michael Stewart (Wex- ford); Leading Goalie - Michael Baker, Wray Mc Quillan (Wexford). Champs - West ague Finalist - Playoff Cham - 'lnaFiais�- radn- , -James Dx League Finalist Went s Playoff Champ - dtians; Playoff ist - Se. Sabres; Iff Cha Cana- ; Playoff Finalist - Sc. s• I.0adina Ren•ar - v.), Ian Champs- Cedar Sinclair (C.H.)• Leading League Finalist - Goalie - Crai buff, Chris Wed. Apr. 25, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Paps S' 'WEIGHT WATCHERS NEW CLASS OPENING Howard Johnson Hotel 40 Progress Court, Scarborough Wednesdays 5 p.m. EFFECTIVE Wed. Apr.25th For further information call 826-9200 McMaster (WH.). - Cedar Hill • Minor Ban- tam - West mill: Bantam - aye Juvenile Scholarship Win- '::==:'� ::=: � :::::::: ::::::::`::::: •:::.. ;;::::.::•:::•:: �::..... ner - John Tobin - Scar- borouah Sabres Juveniles. �-TOILET TISSUE TOWELS � TAPES Hill. ALBERT CAMPBELL uuj CASH & CARRY Novice 7 - Canadians; MEMORIAL EE IAL HOCKEY Novice 8 - Scar. Sabres; v Minor Atom - Agin Lions O � CLEANING SUPPLIES 1984 CHAMPIONS AND � FICWA11 WAREHOUSE OUTLET y ITS � Novice 7 - Cedar Hill; Novice 8 - Cedar Hill; 4 BUSINESS HOURS Minor Atom -West Hill; Thur& -Fri. P.M.Only Sat. 10a.m. - 5p.m. Atom - West Hill; Minor i Peewee - Wexford; Peewee - Cedar Hill • Minor Ban- tam - West mill: Bantam - aye Cedar Hill; Minor Midget - Canadians; Midget - Cedar 3 Hill. L FINALISTS Novice 7 - Canadians; Novice 8 - Scar. Sabres; v Minor Atom - Agin Lions z Ata" Scar. Malvern; min" Peewee Ag - in. 126 SINNOTT RD. UNIT C s Liars; Peewee Cana- Birchmount a Eglinton 266.5281 co diaas; Minor Bantam - Wexford; Bantam - West L RESTAURANT SUPPLIESIiiiiiiiiiiINDUSTRIAL GLOVES.J Bill; Minor Miert Cedar Hill: Mldutet - wwexford. ..: 1❖:v:::•}:•:•}i:•::•:::❖:•:J::•t: April 29 - May EDUCATION WEEK 1984 All the people at the Scarborough Board of Education -students, teachers, staff and trustees -invite you to visit us during Education Week, April 29 to May 5, an annual celebration of learning across Ontario. Visit us in the schools We want you to see the vital role that public education plays in the life of the City of Scarborough. Tour your local schools and participate in the many activities planned, such as open houses, musical pro- ductions and computer workshops. See you at the Civic Centre Education Week starts with the Opening Ceremonies at the Scarborough Civic Centre on Monday, April 30 from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. The prestigious A.S. Taylor Awards for outstanding contributions to education in Scarborough will be presented at this time. All week long, student choirs and bands will provide noon -hour entertainment in the rotunda. Meet us at the malls Student displays, demonstrations and performances will be featured at the Scarborough City Centre and eight other city malls. When you shop, take a few moments to see Scarborough education in action. For more information, call your neighbourhood school or the Communications Office at 296.7541. SCAR.BOROL'(71-1 BOARD OF EDUCATION ti 6 -THE NEWSMOST Wed. Apr. ZS, 1994 Bill Watt's Worlds ON YOUR TOES: There's something deliciously wanton about champagne and sand- wiches before noon. That was the ambrosial fare served at a recent media conference in the Mayfair Lounge of the King Edward Hotel held to announce the Dance in Canada Con- ference to be celebrated from June 27th through June 30th. This will be the 12th an- nual conference (we do wish it could be called a festival) and promises to be bigger and better than ever - what the hey, why shouldn't we use clich6s once in a while" We'll be giving more details from time to time between now and the con- ference but we wish to mention at this time one event in particular which deserves the attention and custom of all who care for and about the performing arts. We refer to the Chalmers' Tribute Evening to be held June Z; th to honour Flovd and Jean Chalmers and their children Joan and Wallace. On that evening lucky viewers will see presenta- twns by the Fortier Danse Creation, Judith Marcusse Dance Projects. Les Ballets Jazz de Montreal, the National Ballet of Canada and the National Tap Company with a specially commissioned neowork by Ann Dit- chburn with music by An- dre Gagnon and Designs by Toller Cranston. The last named. by the way, was at the media con- ference wearing what one can describe only as a coat of many colours. (A skater and artist he is, a fashion plate he most certainly is not ! ) It's going to be a notably fine evening but even if it were not it's a suitable oc- casion to offer honour and tribute to a family that has done so much for the per- forming arts. We were singularly for- tunate enough to be seated beside Mr. Floyd Chalmers recently while at a Toronto Free Theatre performance of Waiting For Godot. Though he is now elderly and crippled he is still among the most charming of companions and we hope to be there with all of you to pay our respects on this evening of tribute to a true gentleman and his family. While still with Dance we offer the reminder that the National's back in town for its Spring Season. The opening work is Giselle and our review follows shortly. ON SCREEN: The late Adlai Stevenson was among the ablest of American politicians. He should have been president but there was a certain reticence of character and even. of personality that the majority of voters M jected. No one really knows Why this brilliant man was afflicted with moods of melancholy but it has been suggested it was the result of a tragic incident in his youth. At the age of 12 he had accidentally shot and killed a vmmg girl: certain- ly an act powerful enough to scar one emotionally for life. In the motion picture The Stone Boy ( Twentieth Cen- tury Fox) a young boy has accidentally shot and killed his beloved older brother. The film examines the im- pact of the tragedy on the boy and on his family, farm folks in Montana. Actually, the locale isn't really important - such a tragedy could have hap- pened anywhere - but it allows Director Christopher Cain an excuse for beautifully executed scenic shots that flesh out the film to its minimum 90 minutes. Truly, it's the sort of story that might well be better done in a one hour treat- ment. As it is, one is reliev- ed when it's over. In fact, at an invitational screen- ing, many left well before the end. Though well in- tended, it's a draggy film. One can tolerate just so many scenic shots, just so many closeups of Robert Duvall as the boy's grief stricken father )one wag close to us suggested the film might well be retitled The Great Stone Face!). just so many naturalistic mumbled conversation, just so much restrained grief - It's not for us to fly in the face of much critical ac- claim given The Stone Boy. It might well be that we have failed to catch some fine nuances of perfor- mance but we have to ad- mit that we found it a diver- sion at best and a waste of time at worst Looking for sonit,thing to ch), someplace to go? Wh v not try the newest place in Scarborough! Bogy's Restaurant FULLY LICENSED A Place to Relax & Dance A Place to Party! A Place to Meet! A Place to Eat! Breakfast Special till 11 a. rrl- Luncheon Specials Daily (ask about it) Our Pleasure is to serve you Alorl- to Sat; 6 a. rn, till 1 a in. (Sundays 9 a. m. till I1 p. nl.) 646 Danforth Road. Scarborough, Ontario 267-7792 " Ve look forward to seeing you, as your Good Tinges are our rnain concern" The Bogy's Family -. ,. TO •r DINE WITH TWO 'T -PAY FOR • E . ��;T+ �— =-� ice" •• ��...!.�� .� Vince DaCosta Represents Scarborough On Wed. Apr. 18 Scar- borough chose Vince DaCosta of Toastmasters International to be the representative for the next level of the Canada Day patriotic speech to be broadcast nationally on radio and TV on Canada Day. This concert is being sponsored by the Canada Day Committee of the Secretary of State and the Canadian Unity Informa- tion office in Ottawa in cooperation with Canadian members of Toastmasters International. There will be one English speech and one French speech and the contest is open to all Canadians 18 At the risk of copping out, we're going to suggest that each viewer will have to make up his or her own mind as whether or not this is a good film. We will say only this in closing.We first became aware of Robert Duvall when he appeared frequently on the old Naked City television series and then again as the con- sigliore in The Godfather. We thought and still do that he is the possessor of a cer- tain greatness and power. Unfortunately, it has not been allowed to come to fruition. Hollywood has in- sisted ( and economically one supposes, with good reason) that he be restricted to personality roles. That is to say. he is always Robert Duvall. That isn't bad but just every once in a while we'd like him to have the oppor- tunity to do some real ac- ting as in The Great San- tini, a bout office flop but an artistic delight. Surely Hotivwood owes him that! IN PRINT: Who is today's best writer of popular fiction' If we were forced to answer the question we'd probably say Jaques A. Micbaner. He researches as well as Hailey, has the philosophical insight of a Morris West or Edwin O'Connor and tells a story as well as Shute or llla Weare moved to the preceding effusiveness after having read The Drifters which is again available in paperback (Ballantine). Although written in 1971 it is still timely and does as much as any book can to explain the violent generation gap that took place in the decade after 1963. The lives of six young peo- ple are examined and causes determined for their decision to "drop out" of society's mainstream. They are all intelligent but have all been subjected to experiences that make them challenge or question human values. They meet in Tor - years and over. Early elimination contests have already taken place at local levels and five win- ners competed on Wednes- day at Howard Johnson Hotel for all of Scar- borough. Mr. DaCosta will com- pete on Apr. 28th in the Eastern Ontario Divisions and the winner of this com- petition will go to the All - Ontario finals on May. 5. The speeches will be video taped at the all - Ontario finals, and at all the other provincial finals across Canada, and na- tional judges will judge the videos for the national win- ner. remolinos and travel Europe and Africa in search of answers to ques- tions they cannot always articulate. It's a long book (so long in- deed. that Mr. Michener's disciplined style threatens to dissipate in the final chapter) but it's engross- ing. It's not definitive nor so intended - the subject militates against definitiveness - but it's well worth the attention of the young and the restless And, it's entertaining. ON RECORD: With the usual reminder that we don't really tike Rock, here are a few L.P.s for your consideration. The Very. Very Best of Nazareth (A.& M.) is all that the title implies. As much as it's possible for us to like any Rock group, we hike Nazareth. Their work is straight up and unpreten- tious. We once remarked of it that after a long listen one is punched out . . and loves it' Well. wait till you bear this two record L.P. Seventeen selections there are in all including Dream On, Love Leads To Madness and our favourite, No Mean City ( Parts 1 & 2), Good album. Another group that we "like" is Styx and their latest album for A_ & M. could have been labelled "Best of". Instead it's titl- ed Caught In The Act Live. It includes at least one song from each of the group's previous seven albums. We're pleased to say that Styx is one of the groups that sounds almost as good in person as in the studio. We think you'll particular- ly enjoy Rockin' The Paradise and, of course. Babe. There is one new cut titled Music Time and it's available as well on Video. We haven't seen it but understand from others that it's quite a production and not just a visual representation of musi- cians performing. While on the subject of Live recordings allow us to mention another two L.P. Vince DaCosta's winning speech is entitled "This Land Is Your Land". Comic Drama At Theatre Stage Door Theatre presents its third show of the season, 'Now's A Good time For Leaving', by Peter Moore on May lo, 11 and 12 at 8 p.m. at West Hill Collegiate auditorium, 350 Morningside Ave. For ticket information and reservations call 291-6506 or 438-5237. album with a very long ti- tle: The 1983 Military Musical Pageant, The Big- gest Band Show In The World, Wembley Stadium ( Bandleader Records). Friends. the title might well be our review. In fact, it'll have to be since we simply don't have enough space to list all of the bands Participating. You'll need a good system to get the maximum enjoyment but, oh my, you will enjoy' Now, here's a suggestion. Now that, blessedly, we have some half decent weather, try putting the records on at full volume and listen to them outside on a Spring evening. It's enough to make one con- sider enlisting again. Well, almost BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK. Though you might not know it because of the dearth of publicity, the Gemini Dinner Theatre has just opened a new produc- tion at the Cara Inn on Air- port Road. It's called Flicks and is an affectionate send up of the old Hollywood movies. We saw it a few years ago at Old Angelo's and quite en- joyed it. The Sons Of The Desert are holding their fourth In- ternational Meeting this Year in Ulverston, England ( Stan Laurel's hometown) from July 27th to August 6th. Our local Tit For Tat Tent will be sending over a contingent and our good wishes go with them even though we can't. Damme! FAST EXIT: In all the recent fooferaw over the refusal of a local dinner theatre to admit one of the critics - on a night when she was not invited - one thing seems to have been overlooked. No pro- ducer will deliberately risk the financial success of a show over pique. For the critic to have been refused there must have been good reason. Her fellow critics and reviewers know what it is but we are choosing to act with the dignity of silence. EXPO MOWAT'84 THURSDAY MAY 3 COME SEE US Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate Institute 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. West Hill FREE ADMISSION 7-9 P.M. • 112 hour Childcare Services available • Variety Show • Caf6 Mowat • Career Opportunities • Science Experiments • Computer Awareness • Dramatic Presentations • Student Films • Physical Fitness Tests • Art Exhibits }' • Student Subject Displays • Technology • Word Processors • Math Skills 1<0 HIGH QUALITY l� AND LOW PRICES AT lantl ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY "MRS: MON.-FM. • A.M. - 10 M. SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 10 ►.M. CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 28 149 kg. Ib. ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg b. OF^ r SUCED 9a BACON .' MAPL.F LEAF /d84 SMOKE PICNIC ® 2 KG PORK SHOULDERS 129 READY TO SERVE Le TOWN CLUB 29 SWEET PI;KLED y ROLLS COTTAGE 1 a9 e COC WNd- Apr. Z6, 1004 THE NEWSr'POST Pop 7 - PRICES APR. 25 -MAY 1st FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MON - FRI 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. ilus LA . LAVH RIR AVE. E. 1 425 DANFORTII i BENNETT RD. AT LOGAN HgNlt HOURS +_1 rp. �..r arr T I. ra`s�•.w..rwrw Y•UIIG.. Lr q.r 11 .MMS \.r urry YArr fi. CANADA GRADE A FRESH OVEN READY ROASTING CHICKENS 2 18 k9 9993. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY DIET COKF SILANI FRESH SPRITE AND DIET SPRITE ." rt 80r%f 1PLtJS NOWRl 59` SLVEWAIOW WAOM D 49 ICE CREAMCANTOk WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LvwT QUANTITIES ONTANO RUM LOINS OF PORK (WHOLE 06 HALF) 3 73 169 kg 6. ONT IAW �SIi PORK SHOULDERS 174 7901bLkg LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY c RIC O T A 149 A 1FLDRlOA 152 ks SWEET CHEESE TOMATOES 69`e 1 _1 AYEAA" AG KRAFT SINGLES PRODUCT OF CHILF 52 CHEESE SLICES 9 9 CANADA EXTAA FANCY 1 ug 5 0 G PKG GRANNY SMITH 69 cft GENERAL BAKERY SUN RAY BREAD WHITE OR BROWN SLICED 675 G LOAF 59 APPLES PRODUCT OF CHILE THOMPSON SEEDLESS 218KG GRAPES 9908 TOWN CLUB COOKED 439 HEINZ TIDE 9 9 FRIES °"�'�'° 328 HAM KETCHUP" .a 4 SLICED AT DELI 1 b 1 L BOTTLE LAUNDRY DETERGENT MUSHROOMS 149 SWIFT PREMIUM 9UNICO 5.5 DZ. TIN NEINZPRODUCT TOMATO 3/100 TOMATO DR VEGETASLF 00 FRESH F CALIFORNIA WIENERS9 ATE SOUP 3/ BROCCOLI � PASTE 10 DZ TIN 69 1 L8 PKG LARGE BUNCH GALLO SPIC & SPAN 99 MAPLE LEAF FROZEN 1 KG Box 1 PRODUCT OF USA .� 52,9 SAUSAGE 149 OLIVE OIL 99 IVORY LIQUID FRESH BRUSSEL PURE PORK OR HINT OF MAPLE 3 LT TIN DETERGENT 2 99 SPROUTS 69.0 500 G TRAY 1.5 L JUG CANADA GRADE A 18 RICKS WHITE SWAN �gauuC aF rEtiCJ FRESH WMCNED YOUNG OVEN READY w DILL PICKLES 49 GREEN TURKEYS 12-16 LB SERVIETTES2 AVERAGE 99,E WRN JAR 110 CAOLIC OM roLSK1E PKG 300 ONIONS 3/100 LIMIT 1 BIRO PER FAMILY ' s � JAI( TOWN CLUB LIBBY'S LI BOY'S 14 OZ. TINS BONELESS 4 ALPHAGHETTI DINNER �° TOMATO ZOODLES Q HAMS READY TO SERVE 0199 JUICE SPAGHETTI 2-3 LB AVERAGE 1D 48 OZ TIN IN TOMATO SAUCE 69 OLD DUTCH LIQUID BLEACH 3.6 L JUG LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY 89 $ LANCIA PASTA SPAGHETTI READY CUT SPAGHETTINI 750 G PKG LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY 69 c PRODUCT OF CALIFORNI CANADA NO 1 HEAD LETTUCE 3/1°° LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY TRUE GREEN FERTILIZER 399 7-7-7 OR 10-6-4- 20 KG BAG FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 64929 b. 40. GENERAL BAKERY SUN RAY BREAD WHITE OR BROWN SLICED 675 G LOAF 59 APPLES PRODUCT OF CHILE THOMPSON SEEDLESS 218KG GRAPES 9908 TOWN CLUB COOKED 439 HEINZ TIDE 9 9 FRIES °"�'�'° 328 HAM KETCHUP" .a 4 SLICED AT DELI 1 b 1 L BOTTLE LAUNDRY DETERGENT MUSHROOMS 149 SWIFT PREMIUM 9UNICO 5.5 DZ. TIN NEINZPRODUCT TOMATO 3/100 TOMATO DR VEGETASLF 00 FRESH F CALIFORNIA WIENERS9 ATE SOUP 3/ BROCCOLI � PASTE 10 DZ TIN 69 1 L8 PKG LARGE BUNCH GALLO SPIC & SPAN 99 MAPLE LEAF FROZEN 1 KG Box 1 PRODUCT OF USA .� 52,9 SAUSAGE 149 OLIVE OIL 99 IVORY LIQUID FRESH BRUSSEL PURE PORK OR HINT OF MAPLE 3 LT TIN DETERGENT 2 99 SPROUTS 69.0 500 G TRAY 1.5 L JUG CANADA GRADE A 18 RICKS WHITE SWAN �gauuC aF rEtiCJ FRESH WMCNED YOUNG OVEN READY w DILL PICKLES 49 GREEN TURKEYS 12-16 LB SERVIETTES2 AVERAGE 99,E WRN JAR 110 CAOLIC OM roLSK1E PKG 300 ONIONS 3/100 LIMIT 1 BIRO PER FAMILY ' s � JAI( TOWN CLUB LIBBY'S LI BOY'S 14 OZ. TINS BONELESS 4 ALPHAGHETTI DINNER �° TOMATO ZOODLES Q HAMS READY TO SERVE 0199 JUICE SPAGHETTI 2-3 LB AVERAGE 1D 48 OZ TIN IN TOMATO SAUCE 69 OLD DUTCH LIQUID BLEACH 3.6 L JUG LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY 89 $ LANCIA PASTA SPAGHETTI READY CUT SPAGHETTINI 750 G PKG LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY 69 c PRODUCT OF CALIFORNI CANADA NO 1 HEAD LETTUCE 3/1°° LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY TRUE GREEN FERTILIZER 399 7-7-7 OR 10-6-4- 20 KG BAG FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 64929 b. 40. APPLES PRODUCT OF CHILE THOMPSON SEEDLESS 218KG GRAPES 9908 TOWN CLUB COOKED 439 HEINZ TIDE 9 9 FRIES °"�'�'° 328 HAM KETCHUP" .a 4 SLICED AT DELI 1 b 1 L BOTTLE LAUNDRY DETERGENT MUSHROOMS 149 SWIFT PREMIUM 9UNICO 5.5 DZ. TIN NEINZPRODUCT TOMATO 3/100 TOMATO DR VEGETASLF 00 FRESH F CALIFORNIA WIENERS9 ATE SOUP 3/ BROCCOLI � PASTE 10 DZ TIN 69 1 L8 PKG LARGE BUNCH GALLO SPIC & SPAN 99 MAPLE LEAF FROZEN 1 KG Box 1 PRODUCT OF USA .� 52,9 SAUSAGE 149 OLIVE OIL 99 IVORY LIQUID FRESH BRUSSEL PURE PORK OR HINT OF MAPLE 3 LT TIN DETERGENT 2 99 SPROUTS 69.0 500 G TRAY 1.5 L JUG CANADA GRADE A 18 RICKS WHITE SWAN �gauuC aF rEtiCJ FRESH WMCNED YOUNG OVEN READY w DILL PICKLES 49 GREEN TURKEYS 12-16 LB SERVIETTES2 AVERAGE 99,E WRN JAR 110 CAOLIC OM roLSK1E PKG 300 ONIONS 3/100 LIMIT 1 BIRO PER FAMILY ' s � JAI( TOWN CLUB LIBBY'S LI BOY'S 14 OZ. TINS BONELESS 4 ALPHAGHETTI DINNER �° TOMATO ZOODLES Q HAMS READY TO SERVE 0199 JUICE SPAGHETTI 2-3 LB AVERAGE 1D 48 OZ TIN IN TOMATO SAUCE 69 OLD DUTCH LIQUID BLEACH 3.6 L JUG LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY 89 $ LANCIA PASTA SPAGHETTI READY CUT SPAGHETTINI 750 G PKG LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY 69 c PRODUCT OF CALIFORNI CANADA NO 1 HEAD LETTUCE 3/1°° LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY TRUE GREEN FERTILIZER 399 7-7-7 OR 10-6-4- 20 KG BAG FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 64929 b. 40. TOWN CLUB COOKED 439 HEINZ TIDE 9 9 FRIES °"�'�'° 328 HAM KETCHUP" .a 4 SLICED AT DELI 1 b 1 L BOTTLE LAUNDRY DETERGENT MUSHROOMS 149 SWIFT PREMIUM 9UNICO 5.5 DZ. TIN NEINZPRODUCT TOMATO 3/100 TOMATO DR VEGETASLF 00 FRESH F CALIFORNIA WIENERS9 ATE SOUP 3/ BROCCOLI � PASTE 10 DZ TIN 69 1 L8 PKG LARGE BUNCH GALLO SPIC & SPAN 99 MAPLE LEAF FROZEN 1 KG Box 1 PRODUCT OF USA .� 52,9 SAUSAGE 149 OLIVE OIL 99 IVORY LIQUID FRESH BRUSSEL PURE PORK OR HINT OF MAPLE 3 LT TIN DETERGENT 2 99 SPROUTS 69.0 500 G TRAY 1.5 L JUG CANADA GRADE A 18 RICKS WHITE SWAN �gauuC aF rEtiCJ FRESH WMCNED YOUNG OVEN READY w DILL PICKLES 49 GREEN TURKEYS 12-16 LB SERVIETTES2 AVERAGE 99,E WRN JAR 110 CAOLIC OM roLSK1E PKG 300 ONIONS 3/100 LIMIT 1 BIRO PER FAMILY ' s � JAI( TOWN CLUB LIBBY'S LI BOY'S 14 OZ. TINS BONELESS 4 ALPHAGHETTI DINNER �° TOMATO ZOODLES Q HAMS READY TO SERVE 0199 JUICE SPAGHETTI 2-3 LB AVERAGE 1D 48 OZ TIN IN TOMATO SAUCE 69 OLD DUTCH LIQUID BLEACH 3.6 L JUG LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY 89 $ LANCIA PASTA SPAGHETTI READY CUT SPAGHETTINI 750 G PKG LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY 69 c PRODUCT OF CALIFORNI CANADA NO 1 HEAD LETTUCE 3/1°° LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY TRUE GREEN FERTILIZER 399 7-7-7 OR 10-6-4- 20 KG BAG FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 64929 b. 40. 9 Paas 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 25, 1984 Scarborough Firefighters Have The Most Sick Days by Gay Abbate Scarborough firefighters are balking at a medical program being proposed by the Board of Control because they claim it infr- inges on their civil rights. The 462 members of Scar- borough Local 626 of the Professional Firefighters' Association told Board of Control last week in a private meeting that they will not support any at- tempt by the city to retain a back specialist to set up a program aimed at treating chronic illnesses and preveri ing future injuries. According to members of Board of Control, the pro- gram is an attempt to reduce absenteeism by Scarborough firefighters, the highest in Metro. Last year, Scarborough firemen averaged 11.8 sick days per person excluding on-the-job related illness or injuries. In 1982, the figure was even higher at 12.5. The figures for firemen in other municipalities were all lower: 9.4 for York, 8.4 for North York, 7.2 for Etobicoke and 6.8 for Toronto. 1118EAMSystems FROM For All 4515 Kingston Rd. $399New or Older Phone 281.5535 Homes Ask for Gus DON'T LUG A VACUUM -PLUG iN A BEAM! "EDUCATION WITH A DIFFERENCE9 AT SCARBOROUGH VILLAGE PUBLIC SCHOOL 3170 Eglinton Avenue, Scarborough Are you looking for an alternative to regular school programming for your son or daughter? The Scarborough Board of Education offers an alternative at Scar- borough Village Public School which might be ideal for your child. This school, which attracts students from across the city, has a number of features: it actively encourages participa- tion by parents: French is taught throughout the school with the emphasis on aural comprehension and the apprecia- tion of a second language; children are placed in family groupings and are en- couraged to socialize and learn together and individual instruction is encouraged. There are still openings for students in Grades 1 to 8. Registration in person for Grades 1 to 8 begins on May 1. To discuss the program and philosophy of the school. or for more information. contact Bruce Carmody. Principal. at 266- 7749. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner An Information Workshop Captain Roth Forfar, vice- president of the local, told the News the proposed pro- gram was an invasion of privacy. "It's not necessary to have a com- pany doctor. We should be able to choose our own doc- tors," Mr. Forfar stated. Neither Mr. Forfar nor the politicians were able to provide a reason for the high absenteeism. While Mr. Forfar says "we're all getting a little older", Con- troller Frank Faubert says firemen would not miss so much "if they gave up their third jobs. Mr. Faubert says firefighters are abusing the work schedule which gives them four successive days off after working four straight bays. "There is no system of check. They have a lot of free time," Mr. Faubert commented. Controller Joyce Trimmer says the high absenteeism is costing taxpayers a great deal of money as well as resulting in a reduced level of service to the public. The man -power shortage frequently results in aerial trucks and other equip- ment operating with fewer than the desirable number of firemen or having to be taken off the road cotm- Mletel rs yTrimmer says she cannot understand the union's opposition. "The immediate thought is that they have something to hide" she said. If they don't want to take advan- tage of the program, then let them suffer" Mrs. Trimmer said. Mr. Forfar told the News Centennial Rouge United by Millie Hull cast off the old house of Good Friday morning a death, whether it be mixed congregation from despair, illness. or both Centennial Rouge and whatever, and take on the West Hill United churches new life of resurrection. attended services at our We had a new family join church. The choir from our church fellowship last West Hill directed by Mr. week: Egbert and Chandra Wilkinson gave a splendid Pandtan were received in - rendition of Part I of My to full membership by Redeemer Liveth. transfer. Next week we ex - Rev. Dick Cummidge who pert to have Mr. and Mrs. works with penal institu- Vernon Stockton and their tions gave the message daughter Allison to with Rev. Tom Gilchrist of transfer also. 'These folk West Hill reading the scrip- have been away for several tune. Our oven Rev. Butler weeks so were tenable to conducted the service. We join with us on Palm Sun - are much indebted to these day. folk from West Hill and Next week we hope to par - tender sincere apprecia- twipate in the Sacrament tion to them. of Baptism during our Sunday morning we re- regular service of worship. juiced in the risen Christ. Hope to see some of you at The Sunday School pupils least an Saturday morning joined the choir in singing in the hall for our Rum - an old Spiritual, The linage and Bake Sale bet - Angels Rolled the Stone ween ten and one o'clock. Away, and Lorrianne Lots of goodies from the Swabs a student of music, bake table and perhaps a save us two fine solos. bargain or two m good used Rev. Butler spoke about clothing and white elephant the New Life in which we items. TUES. MAY 1 Rogers Cable :................. WED. APR_ � SAT. APR 28• A.M IO:sO Grange Cotisen0i- P.M. P.M l:n Skyb*A Auction . 1: 0 Good 1 30 Irish Falk N lab d msOeetal steaauction m 2:00 Gohdm Aje Farm 2. IS Granite t,aaumuatm Ir sale � to benefit the Yh�t Theatre, 4:30 T 'M 520 Ballet siayda 6:00 Nath Y city SUN. APR. 29 PM Views 7 49 Raaebon t M nuararian Knika 1.30 Hungarian Krmka 2:00 !�P Repro r t 30 75Dei � Ddwsvtew t 9 00ight Talk i NY) 10 30 mr Report York East) 2:30 Astronomy Tarmb 3:00 Porttptgt�wnumo THURS, APR. 25 MP 3 p Hkoadv-Greauwood, A.M 4:00 Reaction 10:00 Grange Comnoaaoo 5:00 Good Afternoon Takvwon P.M 5:30 Labour News 1.00 TTGhh��e��Empire Club 2 15 6: a Irish Folk Eaur tt11 4 30 Total�4calth M 7 00 Y-30 s" S 30MP Report � wdlowdsk 1 7 30 David Peterson's Ontario 6:00 Seniors 7.00 Ark Us 4so Hanson: Christian Jewish t:30 Conservative Judaism t 00 The Comes Adventure t:30 Room 9:oo Unitarian 9:30 T &A 9:00 North York City Views 16:00 MMIn The Bank 10:00 Seventh Day Adventist 10 30 Islam No 3 10 30 The Empire Club MON. APR. 30 FRI. AM. .17 A.M A.M 10:00 Metro Council 10:00 Trento City Council iT EYi P.M. P.M 1: 30 Dear Bou 1:00 North York City Council ( NY ) David Reville (T EY i 2:00 Metro Council 5:30 Canadian P soca 0:00 Ontario Under 2:00 Canaisian Pe>rspecuvcs 2:30 Tanto City Cauntti c T EY) 6:30 Gimme Shelter 9:30 Comedy !tor Board 9:00 Crosstown Connection 7:00 :North York City Views 0:00 Trento CityGamed i T EY r 9:00 On The Road 930 North Yort City Council ( NY) 101001A. 0 00 A. o TUES. MAY 1 • HOME SUPPORT SERVICES • RETIREMENT HOMES • HOMES FOR THE AGED ,irate • NURSING Otje HOMES �1 OPA`ON PGGOMO P`',�tyQ� FpP P OP MAY 1st 7 P. M. St Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre 3333 Finch Ave East 493-3333 Ext.23 A.M. 9:30 Dear Bea P.M. 130 Your Business 2:00 Mirror Classic High School Basketball 4:30 FAectro,9bock And Other Cnines 6:00 Reaction 7:00 Ethnicity 7:30 Taht Problems 0:30 seniors 9:30Report 9:45 RSaurd Barrien 10:00 in tan 10:30 MP Re port ( Dan Valley East) WED. MAY 2 P.M. 1:30 Irish Folk 2:00 Town Hall 3:30 Morley In The Bank 4:00 Good Afternoon Television 4:30 seniors S:30 Vidoomania 6:30 The Comes Experience 7:90 Reaction t 00nBrReport ,viewGrixriweodi 8:30 video Display Terminals 9:00 City AYccordirg To Ryton Straight Talk (NY) that the union whould not they cannot understand object to the program if what the union is trying to participation were volun- do. tary. However, the three Controller Ruddell says controllers interviewed all the program will go ahead say the unions have been regardless of what the told repeatedly that the union wants. "We've con - program, to be im- sulted with the union and plemented next month, now we're taking unilateral would be voluntary and action," she said. Scarboro Cable WED. APR. 25 9:45 10 Step To Job Hunting 10:00 west Indian Showcassi P.M. 10:20 Visions Of Pmjab 12:00 Scarboro Today 11:00 The lush show 12:15 Lifestyle 11:20 Psychic Phenomenon 12: 30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Trot � Pont SUN. APR. 20 2:00 Tek "For The Visually P.M. InPied 4:00 Cotmummity Messages 12:00 Metro Council 5:00 Game Of The week 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 l ifestyle 5:30 Stnictl Politics 6:30 t 7:00 Of' Cdosum Interest 6:00 The Irish Slow 7:415 tTonjob HaRu1B 6:30 Visions of Panjab a:OO ,y, ps t,h }{ao:30 7:00 TheEdge Reviews Brothers The 7:30 Ed 0C inservative Jewish t:00 Optimsm Far The Commtutity 9:00 Unitarian 9:30 Barnfield 0:30 Scarboro Today 0:45 I.Ifestyle 10:00 Seventh Day Adventist 10:30 Islam No.3 9:00 =Politics 9:20 IHexaetion 1 100 The Polish Hour 10:00 Perspectives On Canada MON. APR. 30 10:30 Tenants' Update 11:00 Scarboro Today P.M. II:Is West yyk 12:00 Scarboro Today 11:30 Stnctiy Politics 12:15 lyestyle THURS. APR. 26 1230 STrlctly Politica 1:Oo n ori For The Vaually P M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 2:00 Scarbaro Come 2:00 Scarboro Toch y 12:15 l.ifestvk 7 30 Str,ctry Politics 5:15 lifestyle 5:30 Politics 1:60 7=1,. Maltese show 1:30 Arts Scarborangh y 0:00 Spotlight On Jobs 2:00 Changing Times 2:30 ion On 6:15 10 Steps_ To Job Hmtwg 6:30 Madsen] Report 2:00 Y oerismu in Canada 7:00 Pars pect a On Canada 2:30 w Together To P=Crone 730 Interaetioo 0:00 Yang At Heart 4,00 Commuruty Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today t:30 Scarboro Today t:45 lifestyle 5: IS L�Ist k 5:30 Strictly Polities f:00 Strictly Peptics !: 3• The Irtsu Show i s M Pormrgusesissime 10:00 The Maltese Show 0:30 Scarbaro Chses C3al 7:00 Pngchic Phenaraari 10:30 Visions Of Punjab t1:0o Scarboro Today $:.: weu Indica Showcase t 30 Scarborts Today 11: t$ Wootyle 11 30 Strictly Politics t:4s t�restqyk 9:90 Strrctfy Pohbo TUES. MAY 1 9:30 Reviews' Br alien P.M 10:60 Novels with Eric Parker 12:M Seat ba Today 11:00 Scarboro Today IStstyk n: is Like It Strictly 1130 , rrYly Politics 12:30 Pobtics 1:00 Reviews' Brothers FRI. APR. 27 1:36 The Edge 2:00 Gameat The wook A.M $:00 Scarboro Today 10:00 Metre Caused 5:15 Wosttyyk P.M 5:30 Strictly Po4tics 12:00 Sew boo Today 6:90 Psychic Pbenameass 630 Arm Scarbernt�t 12: is Ldn in 1:00 Tdevisian Fr Tee Visually Scarbark Todatmy Pawed 45 2:00 Y Opiwiaw Coutts 9:00 PMitics 3: M It's Yate Gunars 9: n Tera or ^ K 10: M 4: M Cmmrnmty Wayes 5:09 Scsrbaro Toby �m For 11e Caasmnanty W.301 oat Indica Slnootate S:15 Ldestyle 11:00 Scarbore Today S >0o on Canada, I ' is I30 SP Oe Jabs : oi Tun ab6 WED. MAY z : 7so Tsnt. Update P.M 7:20 30edical t:90 Of Consuming Intatest 9:30 Scarbro Todt 12:M Scmboro T �7 l2: is 1�0 r f:WI1 00 Cranio a Connection I:: •I} �Y oat 930 $OrntThhee Read 3:00 Televisrm Fr The Virally o 10:00 Scarboro red.y ii: u wed 4:49 CmOimrUM Moasdes s:a scarbrris tKoday Isr�aor�eey�o 11: 30 The edge s: Is 5:30 Stnct lePokbes SAT. APR 28 ::s9 Tone Irish Shaw t:30Visiles of Panjob P M 7.0 Reviews Brodie s Show 2 Changing T is 33 0 P rar�me, 00 oOpbmam fw the CaamuNty 1:00 Optimrm FerThr commmuy a:30 Searbro Tod.y 1:30 Gree Of 'nae ween 9.45 le Lhaty 3:00 vahmseeriam In No 9:00 y Politica America 9: 30 Interaction 3: 30 Thin Business Of living 10:00 Perapectrves an Canada 4:00 Young At Heart 10:30 Tettamb' C: 4:30 Scarbro Chaos Clot I l :s6 Scarboro To 5 00 T B A 11:15 r�ih�style =Polities 9 39 spotlight On John 1 t :30 PaJitics I m 011` CIF Scarborough Environmental Awards 1984 The Environmental Advisory Committee is accepting nominations for Scarborough's Second Environmental Awards to be presented to individuals, groups and/or cor- porations who have made significant con- tributions to the natural environment of the city in the preceeding year(1983) 1.Nominations must be made by residents of Scarborough. 2.All nominations for this award must be in writing. 3 -Nominations to be submitted to the Secretary of the Committee. 4. Nominations closing date -May 15, 1984. 5.Awards to be announced during Environ- ment Week on June 7. Send nominations to: Patricia McKay, Secretary, Environmental Advisory Committee, Scarborough Civic Centre. 150 Borough Drive., Scarborough Ont., M 1 P 4N7. 15u H[RXU t DRrA SC A1214(>kOIXJ 4 ()n i.\Rk i %11-4',1 The Scarborough Leaside Aquamaids Synchronized A q u a m a i d s Swimming Club presents its 16th annual swim show, entitl- ed "The Empress's New Clothes", on Fri. Apr. V and Sat. Apr. 28 at 8 p.m. at Bendale Pool, 1555 Midland Ave., just north of Lawrence Ave. Tickets are $2.50 at the door. In the photo are synchronized swimmers from Star 3 and Present 4 Recreational Class, coached by Lori Miller at Cedarbrae C.I.: Phaedra Dyer, Alice Panagiotopoulos, Donna Swim S h ow Hoevelmann, Laurie Nason, Carie Fines, Jill Haidinyak, Heidi McRoberts, Susie Comello. Local Bowlers At Nationals Several bowlers from Scarborough will par- ticipate in the National S -Pian Bowling champion- ships in St. John's, New- foundland Apr. 26. V and 28. In the junior girls singles category, Elizabeth Nicoll of Sportsmen's Bowlerama will represent southern On- tario. The junior girls team from Parkway Bowler - main in Scarborough will represent southern On- tario. Team members are: Sandra Crawford, Teresa Turnbull, Paula Wilkes, Kathy Pinheiro and Lorelei Mclvor. The junior boys team from Olympic Bowl in Weston will represent southern Ontario. Team members are Brian Boksa, Williamson. Frank Pro - Bradley Wyatt, Scott spero and Chris Barlow. Northern Elevators Get $226,834 From Ottawa Northern Elevator (EDP) which was recently Limited of Scarborough incorporated into the new has accepted a $226,834 comprehensive Industrial contribution from the and Regional Development federal Department of Program (IRDP), the core Regional Industrial Expan- program of DRIE and the sion towards developing a principal federal program new, efficient elevator to deliver funding to in - system. dustry. The company forecasts sales of $25.8 million over IRDP is applicable to all three years as a result of phases of the corporate and the project, is addition to 13 product life cycle: in - new jobs. The estimated dust ial infrastructure; in" capital cast of the project is dustrial innovation; plant over $453,000. establishment; muoderniza- The assistant' was pro- tion and expansion; vided under the Enterprise marketing and industrial Development Program restructuring. SPECIAL PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING TO DISCUSS PLANNING GUIDE, 1984-89 The Scarborough Board of Education has scheduled a special meeting of the Planning Committee of the Whole to consider the school board's Planning Guide, 1984-89. This guide will determine the future direction of the Scarborough public school system within the framework of provincial legisla- tion and policy established by the Ontario Ministry of Education, such as Bill 82, and Ontario Schools: Intermediate and Senior Divisions (OSISr-the new high school curriculum. The meeting will be held on TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1984 at 7:30 P.M. in COMMITTEE ROOMS 3 and 4 of the Scarborough Civic Centre, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough. Interested members of the public are invited to attend. Copies of the Planning Guide will be available in the Com- munications Office, Level 3 of the Scarborough Civic Centre, beginning Friday, April 27, 1984. For further information, contact the Communications Office at 296-7541. isSCAMOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner Admission r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L FREE! Wed. Apr. 25, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST POW9 Bring the FAMILY! 7 p.m. Scarborough City Centre Rotunda TUESDAY MAY 1st, 1984 OFFICIAL FANFARE COMPOSED BY LOUIS APPLEBAUM See the Ontario Premiere of TALE OF THE BIRD The first symphonic tale written since Peter and the Wolf Composer: Andra Privost Lyrics: Paulo Tardis-Dekxme Conductor. Eugene Kash Cartoonist: Steven Toth Narrated by: Knowlton Nash and Lorraine Thomson Original Fanfare sponsored by Laura Secord Limited Opening Program sponsored by International Waxes Limited and the Scarborough Town Centre Merchants' Association ----------------1 1 1 1 1 Just for Participating in Our Portrait Promotion. 1 ■ a1% . 1 ► Portraits Back 1 In Time For 1 FATHER'S 1 DAY 1 1 t: 1 it 1 Jur Bonus Plush Toy is a high quality soft -stuffed animal made of 1 V finest plush fiber - just the right size for your little one. 1 Package includes: S 12agS 1 .2) 8x10rs1 2) 5 x Ts Total Package Price 1 v) wallets (951C Deposit) 1 LIMIT - ONE SPECIAL PER SUBJECT 1 No additional chargeIgroups. Additional portraits, and special effects portraiture, 0 available, may be hosed at reasonable prices in addition to package shown. 1 Pas" our selector. Satisfaction guaranteed or deposit cheerfully refunded. Plush animal available in various des' r�s of our choice. LIMIT ONE PLUSH ANIMAL PER CUSTOMER May 10th, 11th & 12th 1 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. - Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Sat. 1 Shoppers Drug Mart 1 255 Morningside Ave., .... West Hill, Ontario 1 M1E 3E6 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — .J a1% i _ ,-... .a T., Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 25, 1994 CLASSIFIED ADP Classified ads can be accepted S u toy P Mondays Monde ARTICLES PFORSALEI RTICLES =HELPANTED =HELPWANTED PAINTING & ELECTRICAL FOR SALE DECORATING WORK New and used Sales • Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Dv of Agincourt Bus Mah Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like new $1,295.00 284-8822 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. ................................................... GOLDEN SHOVEL MARKETING Merchandise Brokers Wholesale suppliers for all your Flea Market and Store supplies.We've got the best Beal for you. Conveniently located. 285 PROGRESS AVE. UNIT 19, SCARBOROUGH, ONT. Phone Ben at 298-5656 1 Oam- spm =GAE SALE HOME JIMPROVEMENT CONDOMINIUM apart- ments are having a com. munity garage sale Sat. April 28th from 10.4, 1350 York Mills Rd. at Victoria Pak DRESSMAKING REMODELLING b altera. tions, it's cheaper than buy- ing new. Also private lessons. Olga 267-5508. ------- ------------ ---.... VACATION CARE Home Vacation Watch mne 4e ahOJaaaf Caatter C. no to • Mabl o Nerspaws • Ptamts • • ".e M feats e o Mecnam.Ca' Epwpmenf• VACATION CARE 447-5384 Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc Free estfmatc—, 439-7644 AlAMMIKKUMI sm AND VIRMWS S&*0ar4d&LtrLVa11ed p VJ#-wW ..ui! , Call Ray Harris 6367922 M23U CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 7594M5. LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING URBANA I.P.M. Landscaping Weed Spraying Mushroom Compost Irrigation Specialist ATTENTION SPORTSMINDED ESTABLISHED CANADIAN COMPANY is looking for sportsminded individuals to assist in opening new of- fices as MANAGEMENT TRAINEES e Complete training • Have fun while earning an ex- cellent income a No experience necessary. If you are career minded, have a car, a good attitude and a desire to make a better than average earning Call Judy 673-1502 Students welcome III PEOPLE WANTED For fashion shows in Metro area No experience HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux, 1476 Kingston Road at Warden. 694-33% necessary. We will train. I ACCOMMODATION 6944X36ACCOMMODATION ARTICLES CLEAN ACTIVE LADY Pen - WANTED sioner would like ac- ROOFING comodation with Kitchen & Bath in Scarborough all USED WALKER with front 261-5620. wheels. Call 290-1305 ROOFING -flat and slope. TV, RADIO Also any type carpentry &HI FI work. Full warranty. 466-5767. MATERNITY J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 Rea-iioorn wiring and ap. pliww". Additional lights, wall outlets and switches. Service upgrading. Fm EdNiiala Lk. No. E1075 838.4092 PERSONAL PERSONAL Ross J. Hingston NATURAL HEALTH CONSULTANT TAILORED METABOLIC HEALTH PROGRAMS PROVEN IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. PREVENT1oN.-irS NEVER TOO LATE! 291-4064 DISCOUNTED MATERNITY WEAR Spring IaMctbe srilra0 BRAND NAMES LATEST FASHIONS Carl RUM 669-4005 HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755.5668 1245 Ellesmere RcL DOMESTIC H ELF DOMESTIC H EL AVAILABLE AVAILABLE DUTCH MAIDS Houses - Condomrcvums - Apartmern Daily. www. FuIN nsured. bonded 2240770 477-0162 HUNDREDS OF HELPERS! Live in girls from Quebec, satisfaction or refund guaranteed. MOTHERS SUMMER HELPERS (416) 282-2478. _e MOVERS Andrews & Associates • Housekeeping LIVE IN OR OUT e Baby Sitting • Care for the aged 299-7369 Excellent applicants MOVERS PIANO MOVERS Expert rwpvwng and dismrntling a 30 yrs experience • owner on job CALL COLLECT ...... 252-7058 "USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD" $15.00 PER HOUSE Call 292-9808 I MOVING & CARTAGE ASPHALT ASPHALT PAVING PAVING NOTICE TO ALL CUSTOMERS OF GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING LTD. IN SCARBOROUGH This year the Yellow Page Directory forgot to print the advertisement you have seen for the past 26 years. Therefore, we want you our valid customers to know we are still in business to serve all your needs for residen- tial, commercial and industrial paving. For free estimates call: 477-4424 Coaches' Clinic ,* Have you ever wanted to coach softball but weren't quite sure how to go about it? Well, Cedar Hill is offer- ing a coaches clinic to anyone ( male or female - age no barrier) who is in- terested in learning coaching techniques. The cost is $15 per person and those interested are asked to call Charlie Max- well at 439-2242 to register. LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Call us daytime Or evening Heather Heights 25 Yrs. Old Heather Heights Jr. Public School, 8o Slan Ave., is celebrating its 25th an - Trout Fishing Whether you live in the east or west end of Toronto, The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority offers several Conservation Areas where anglers can go trout fishing, beginning at 8 a.m. on Sat. April 28th. The Glen Haffy conserva- tion Area, on Airport Road just south of Hwy. 9, niversary with a party on May 12th. Former students and staff are invited to gather with the present staff and students to celebrate. Old photos and memorabilia will be on display. A If reception will be held from 1 to 2 p.m. and a general reception and open house will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. For further details phone 439.1431. CAREER TRAINING �IG�r c5P Yale► • Won Lust a months f'am'ng • You Can be a profes- sional hairdresser • oual.nad I.Cans" wtanudors I • S Schools owwng O.tar.o • Dar i Eve, ng claaew • Cau, wnu at or x.Mt ow Toroeno cawlpI tt 164 Danforth Ave. 466-8725 HED TO KNOW SUTHM ABOUT 1NUR NEW NITY? CA J fucH Watkin NVi'i(D11lQ�QgUI�• Phone 497-8688 Our hostess will brim eitfs and sreetuw. abq with helpful commun:;v n!ormatie", Attends Florida eeting miUe & Rupert De Castro, of Century 21 Camdec Real Estate Lid., 4072 Sheppard E., and a dozen of their sales associates will attend the annual Convention of Car tury 21 Real Estate Cor poration in Orlando, Fk rda. The Convention, entitled "Shoot for the Stars", is taking place from Apr. 24 to 27th. At the convention, they will hear presentations by such well-known speakers as Lee Iacocca, Chairman of the Board of Chrysler Corporation and Wilma Rudolph, three time Olym- pic gold medalist in tract and field. Representatives of the in- ternational Century 21 system of independently owned and operated real estate sales offices will up- date Convention attendees on the successful im- plementation of the system's ongoing program for diversification of client services and expansion of market share. Camille & Rupert De Castro and their sales associates will also have the opportunity to attend specialized educational sessions on such topics as real estate investments, corporate relocation, real estate securities, office computerization, and real estate financing. "Our attendance at this Convention will be both an educational and a motiva- tional experience," says Mrs. De Castro. "The an- nual Century 21 Convention provides us with strategies and goals that will allow us to serve our clients even better in the coming mon- AUTO M SERVICE Ca truNDEII HEADS. EN81NE REBUILDING AND RADIATORS RECORED AND REBUILT. ASTRO CYLINDER 80 Barbados Blvd-, Unit 1S 266-7788 features two ponds stocked with rainbow trout. Balt is sold and the refreshment booth opens on the weekends. For groups and clubs, the stocked ponds at the Glen Haffy Extension, which must be booked in advance, are ideal. Brampton and Region fishermen catch stocked rainbow trout at Heart Lake, 6 km north of Hwy. 7, on the Heart Lake Road. Forget your bait? Buy some worms here. Another west end fishing hole is Albion Hills, 8 km north of Bolton on Hwy. 50, where you will find rain- bow, brown and brook trout. In the east, try your luck with the rainbow trout at Bruce's Mill, 2 km east of Woodbine Avenue on the Stouffville Road, or at Greenwood, situated 7 km north of Picketing, off the Westney Road, which has rainbow and brook trout. Each angler is limited to 2 fish per day at Glen Haffy, 5 fish per day at the other Areas. During the first weekend of the fishing season, the Areas will open at 8 a.m. After that, the hours are 10 a.m. to sundown. Parking is $2.25 per car weekdays, $3.50 per car weekends. For more information or to reserve the Glen Haffy Extension for your group, Phone 661-6600, extension 286. — T On The Lanes... by M. Lott Bowlers from all across Ontario bowled in Hamilton April 18 -21st in the O.V. Open Tournament. In the Men's Singles, Don Betz, Niagara will be going to Saskatoon at the end of May for the Canadian Championships, as will the Niagara Men, Hamilton Mixed & the Toronto Ladies' teams. Toronto area bowlers placed in the top five posi- tions in the qualifying round of the Ladies' Singles as follows: Anna Swart- zman, Diane Harrison, Theda Procher, Sue Wise & Helen McCallum. In the step ladder, Mc- Callum defeated Wise & Procher but it was Har- rison's day as she defeated McCallum and went on to best Swartzman 284 to 243. The Toronto Ladies' Team of Theda Procher, Georgina McCabe. Donna Halliday, Elaine Freiday and Debbie Otten, though wishing their team mate well and no doubt sharing her disappointment at the lass to Harrison, must have breathed a collective sigh of relief. as Antra would have had to chose the Singles or Team Event for the Canadians, and there aren't many bowlers of her calibre standing in the wings to fill her spot on the It looks like Harrison is going to have a busy sum- mer, as she recently was on the Export A Classified Team that qualified to go to Victoria May 19-23 and team mates, Lori Steven- son, Linda Mitchell and Coleen Marrylees will be seeing her off to Saskatoon when they finish bowling that weekend. Diane is also startling 5th in the Master's aggregate, Ladies' Tournament Div., and the 10% Tournament May 5th and 6th will deter- mine whether or not she also travels west again to Alberta to compete in the Nationals in June. Diane, Good Luck. Belated congratulations to the Agincourt Pepsi Girl's team who recently won the Ontario and Canadian Championships. These high rollers were Kim Monckton (Ace) Linda and Sue Arm- strong ( Pkwy), Shelley Wood and Sandra Crawford. I'm sorry, I don't know which YBC Houses these last 2 gals represent. Congratulations to all of you. Aprile Lanes Youth League Audrey Gorman HIGH TRIPLE Nb I WE E T. Smith 785, K. Ferris HIGH DOUBLE 656, P. Thom 608, C. J. Willis 288, A. Mur�h� 265, J. Hanson 235, - M. Newstead 586 T. Nolan 574. HIGH SINGLE Romano 223, S. McDowell K. Ferris 302 T. Smith 222, K. Holmes 215 S. Jupp 270, M. Lrhrig B5, C. Coles 199, B. Kent 203, b. Bruce 225, T. Nolan 222, C. 197. Newstead 217. HIGH SINGLE SENIORS J. Willis 158, A. Murphy HIGH TRIPLE 143, J. Harrison 141, M. J. Uhrig 687, S. Hearn 669, Romano 120, S. McDowell S. Fisher 662, G. Keatt'ng 116, S. Jupp 114, K. Holmes 640 L. Zeagman 635, K 110, D. Bruce 109, B. Kent Wihiarns 632, M. Croucher 103. 624 P. Breward 619. BANTAM HIi,H SINGLE HIGH TRIPLE S. Hearn 304, D Zeagman A. Salva $57, K. Ferris 562, 263, P. Breward 244, J. D. Greenwood 509, S. Uhrig 250 F. Cadenhead Roberts 506, J. Hines 484, 232. S. Pisher 231 M. B. Charlton 481. Croucter 228, K. Wiitiams HIGH SINGLE 219. 0 Hines na °,K. 200, A. Salva 200, K. Ferris Change 196, S. Roberts 189, D. All�tar Game) scored Greenwood bot'ough Arena. JUNIORS'n Clinic ...............................:.,�:.........::. Location Sports `. 1 The original location for �� ' the Umpires Clinic at David & Mary Thomson Collegiate has now been Report -- 1 changed to Wvem Com- Classic All-Star Game was munity Centre (located on at Centennial Col- Sewdls Rd. ). By Glenn F. Y Pre -registration begins at 8:30 a.m. and is operated Sutherland._ w` HIGH SCHOOL BASKET- Fullwood, a 5'9" BALL from Vanier, sunk a Jun The Second Annual Mirror shot from centre court Classic All-Star Game was p� the lead up to ten at Centennial Col- the buaer. 5yed e on Thursday.Scarborough Orth York took a 99-92 comeback iworked verdict to avenge last they were within five po Years 71 '2 lass at Humber of takirig a lead for most College. A large crowd was the sec`ad half. The tur on hand but not as much as in came when No expected for all the publici- for Y up by one (76- ty put out the game in and decided to settle do aid d Big Brothers d It worked and they nev Metropolitan Toronto. looked back. The teams traded baskets R.ipptt,�onh Broadbell and J at the bbeeg�nnims d the first McDerm id, both d half before Korth York Haig scored 19 and started sink'ng three or four baskets sink= points respectively for eeti Scar- borough hoops. By the end winders. Dave Smith w top scorer for Scarborotq d that action North with 24 points while York led 45-35. Suint teammate Lasce Highlight d the game oc- Hennryry (:HYP-Scarbor curred when Leroy All�tar Game) scored Broadmu and Srmth w Bane NN'P's. Representing Sca borough were Mery Busby and Ra yy Dic (Laurier), Chedwi Creightney ( Churchill Ron Franco (Wexford Greg Taylor I Porter Doug Kerr (Macdonald Neal Tyrell (Campbell and Jeff-Kamerman (Ag court). Coaches were Dave La (L'Amoreaux) and GI Foster ( Laurier). Both them felt that it was goi to be a close game a hoped to keep it under 1 points at the end of game. The coaches a Tai Chi THE CHINESE EXERCISE PROGRAM • �• c• y `• FITNESS AND HEALTH IN MOTION SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE (A branch of Toronto Tai Chi ASSoc,at/on/ A registered charitable organization 2190 Warden Avenue(al snavn••a► 2nd. A. Scarborough Daytime 858-2110 Evening 498.7087 BEGINNERS' COURSES OFFERED EACH MONTH AFTERNOON. EVENING A WEEKEND CLASSES Spec,a, Pares for Seniors and Ch„drenf rth 75) Eel the his Iles ere kson 1) the by Recreation & Parks at 1982 no cosi to the applicant. 50,961. Both males and females REVENUES over 12 years d age are in- 560,875. vited to attend. 3 Industrial Residential to fed that it is a game for the at kids and that is the way it is 53.51 supposed to be. as s HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS 67.92 HOCKEY Of Bendale 3 - West Hill 3 122.18 laminae 7 - Cedarbrae 3 111.81 Porchill over Woburn (no T1 score) FINAL STANDINGS er TEAM W L T P 97-08 West Hill 4 0 1 9 16,490,060. 16282,812. • Health Services Porchillc 3 2 0 6 18 Bendale 2 2 1 5 33,397,924. Cedarbrae 3 2 0 4 as Woburn 0 5 0 0 4,215.115. Playoffs - Wednesday 77,385.092. March 25th Mid Scar - • School Board Purposes bot'ough Arena. 163,570,017. A Cts West Hill - Lammac 4:30; B Cup Porchill - Ben - dale 4:00: C Cup Cedarbrae - Woburn 5:00. r- Porchill is Porter and in Churchill; Lammac is L'Amoreaux and Mac- k donald. CURLING ) Scarborough Co -Ed ) Championship: Macdonald 16 Woburn 9 (10 ends). m_ Boys Championship Double Knock -Out pI ourna- ke meet - Macdonald 4-1; en Woburn 4-2; Campbell 2-2; of Birchmount 1-2; Laurier 0-2; West Hill 0-2. Macdonald 8 Woburn 6 (8 00 ends for championship) Girls: West Hill, Mowat, Camp- bell, Woburn. Woburn over Mowat for double knockout Macdonald " team at Ontario Champpiorships in Acton and Milton. Wins - Senator O'Connor, O'Neill (Oshawa), Westlane (Niagara Falls), Milton. Losses - Gananoque, Nor- thern Lights (Moosonee) , St. Anne's ( Tecumseh) , 4-3 record was not enough. Team members: Skip - Andy McDonald; Second - Drew Macklin- Third Steve McArdaf; Lead Todd Macklin; Coach - Bud Taylor. wee. Apr. Lo, Imi* I nt CITY OF SCARBOROUGH 1983 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS MILL RATE (Public School Support) REVENUE FUND OPERATIONS 1983 1982 • General Government 50,961. Commercial REVENUES Commercial 560,875. Residential 3 Industrial Residential i Industrial City Purposes 56.53 66.51 53.51 62.95 Metropolitan Toronto Purposes 58.05 67.92 53.19 62.58 School Board Purposes 122.18 143.75 111.81 131.55 Total 236.76 278.18 218.51 97-08 REVENUE FUND OPERATIONS APITAL FUND OPERATIONS 1963 CAPITAL FINANCING Act" f • Long Term Liabilities Incurred 5•826•&38. • Contributions from Developers 1.208.627. • Contributions from Reserve Funds, Reserves and Revenue Funds 11.752,765. • Ontario Grants 3.809.875. Other 982,450. 1982 Actual S 278.801.446. 19.796,399. 17,446.913. 18,497,555. 14,743,636 22.648.301. 20,991.435. 15,678,867. 5.805.411. 29,222.798. 3,975,296. 70,713.784. 146,452,920. 1982 Actual S 4.544.063, 4.235,550. 13.249.103. 3,335.906. 2,663,041 CAPITAL EXPENDITURES 1983 1983 • General Government 50,961. Acts REVENUES 560,875. • Taxation 304,157,413. 308.981,035. • Ontario Grants 20,132,045. 19,774,858. • Payment -in -lieu of Taxes 18,711,360. 19,130,149 • Other Revenues 16,515.985. 20.060,371. EXPENDITURES 1.504.380. 386.155. • General Government 14.238.628. 13,542,960. • Protection to Persons b Property 24,832,753. 24,028,637. • Transportation Services 23.560.100. 23,219,097. • Environmental Services 16,490,060. 16282,812. • Health Services 6,421,565 6,320,717. • Recreational 3 Cultural Services 33,397,924. 33,058,799. • Planning and Development 4,153,730. 4,215.115. • Metropolitan Toronto Purposes 77,385.092. 78,937,081. • School Board Purposes 160,622,489. 163,570,017. APITAL FUND OPERATIONS 1963 CAPITAL FINANCING Act" f • Long Term Liabilities Incurred 5•826•&38. • Contributions from Developers 1.208.627. • Contributions from Reserve Funds, Reserves and Revenue Funds 11.752,765. • Ontario Grants 3.809.875. Other 982,450. 1982 Actual S 278.801.446. 19.796,399. 17,446.913. 18,497,555. 14,743,636 22.648.301. 20,991.435. 15,678,867. 5.805.411. 29,222.798. 3,975,296. 70,713.784. 146,452,920. 1982 Actual S 4.544.063, 4.235,550. 13.249.103. 3,335.906. 2,663,041 CAPITAL EXPENDITURES 1962 Actual • General Government 50,961. 78,952. • Protection to Persons b Property 573,259. 560,875. • Transportation Services 5,852,900. 4.554.518. • Environmental Services 9266.785. 10.240,870. • Health Services 11.494. 9.520. • Recreation and Cultural Services 3.729.250. 7,917,512. • Planning and Development 1.504.380. 386.155. RESERVE AND RESERVE FUND OPERATI 1983 1962 Actual Actual $ S • Contributions Received 4,521.251. 4,477,704. • Interest Earned 3.706,875. 5.917.316. • Transfers to Other Funds 8.595.119. 7.380.794. YEAR END BALANCES OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES YEAR END BALANCE OF FUNDS UNDER ADMINISTRATION 1983 1982 S S • Trust Funds 22.738,188. 18633192 NOTES (1) The 1983 Financial Report consolidates the operations, assets and liabilities of the City of Scarborough and its local boards as follows: The Board of Health and The Library Board. (2) The enterprise of the City whose revenues and expenditures have not been con- solidated in the 1983 Financial Report is The Public Utilities Commission. i3) The above data has been extracted from the audited 1983 Financial Report of the City and its local boards as described in Note 1. Copies of the 1983 Financial Report or the financial statements for the municipal enterprises not consolidated (see note 2) are available at the City Offices to any resident who wishes to review or analyze the financial oeerwions of the City in greater detail Il 1983 1962 $ S • Cash 1,633,621. 790,462. • Accounts Receivable 7,368.784. 7,151,387. • Taxes Receivable 10,054,225. 11595,309. • Investments 50,797,107. 43.449,229. • Accounts Payable and Accru6d Liabilities 10,015,681. 7,531,008. • Net Long Term Liabilities 48.091.872. 49,112.307. • Reserves and Reserve Funds 48.228.110. 45,655,177. • Accumulated Net Revenue 8,174.226. 4,599,158. YEAR END BALANCE OF FUNDS UNDER ADMINISTRATION 1983 1982 S S • Trust Funds 22.738,188. 18633192 NOTES (1) The 1983 Financial Report consolidates the operations, assets and liabilities of the City of Scarborough and its local boards as follows: The Board of Health and The Library Board. (2) The enterprise of the City whose revenues and expenditures have not been con- solidated in the 1983 Financial Report is The Public Utilities Commission. i3) The above data has been extracted from the audited 1983 Financial Report of the City and its local boards as described in Note 1. Copies of the 1983 Financial Report or the financial statements for the municipal enterprises not consolidated (see note 2) are available at the City Offices to any resident who wishes to review or analyze the financial oeerwions of the City in greater detail Il a 4 Papp 12 THE POST Wed. Apr. 25, 1964 Here & There In Pickering I by Diane Matheson RINGETTE DANCE The Pickering Ringette Association is holding its annual dance at the West Shore Community Centre on Sat. Apr. 28th from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $15 a couple and this includes music by a D.J., door prizes and a buffet. Come along and join the fun. For further information and tickets please contact Janet Rourke 839-5344 or Wilf Ramsay 839-499¢. RINGETTE RESULTS Shorney's Ringette Tween team took double titles this week finishing top in overall House League standings and first place in the play-offs. Royal Trust and Shorney were tied 3-3 in the first half of the play-offs. Darlene Russell scored 3 for Shomey. With Tina Divine scoring all 3 goals for Royal Trust. Shorney came out strong in the next half with 2 quick goals by Tracey Moorey and one each for Lori Jean Kemp and Darlene Russell. Melissa Kivetts replied with 1 for Royal Trust. but Shorney proved to be too strong with Lori Ford and Lise White each with a goal in the last few minutes of the game to give Shorney a 9-4 victory. In the Petite Division it was Baysports taking double honours, winning in the House League overall standings and play-offs. In the playoffs Baysports jumped out to a 3-0 lead and held Legion 606 to a 9-5 win. Baysports 9 - Legion 606 5. Goalscorers for Baysports: Tracey Decarle 2, Angie Mahon 3, Lori White 2, Deana Leavins 2 and Tina Shearer 2. Goal scorers for Legion 606: Clarissa Pugh 2, Leanne Hough 2 and Stacey Fuller 2. Y CAMPS It's time to register for camp' Summer's coming and camp places go fast. The Pickering Ajax Y is offering a choice of camps that should appeal to everyone. Greenwood Day Camp offers swimming, camrperaft ; tents, knots, rustic construction), hiking nature sbxty and orienteering. Voyageur Camp provides a unique and exciting program for boys and girls ages 12 to 14. The program will develop specialized skills in hiking and cycling and features a one week out -trip. Riding Camp is the very best place for young riders of all levels of experience to pursue their interest in horses. Sports Camp features fitness, fun and skill develop- ment, while the Creative Arts Camp offers dance, music, theatre, painting and drawing. The Counsellor in Training camp offers boys and girls 15 years of age the opportunity to participate in a training program designed to prepare them for the responsibility of being a camp counsellor. For more information and a brochure that describes the camps more fully visit the Y in Sheridan SlIall, or give them a call at 839-801I Raise Money For Easter Seals Imperial Oil and par- Easter Seal Society. ticipating Esso dealers arr More than 400 Esso expecting to raise 5:5.000 dealers in Ontario have for The Easter Seal Society volunteered to make dona- on Sat. Apr. 28th. tions from their sales that This will be the fourth day. Individual stations year that Imperial Oil and have arranged special ac - its Esso dealers have spon- tivities for the day in- sored the "Thankful cluding amusement rides, Tankful" campaign to clowns, free give-aways, raise funds for physically and visits by various disabled children in On- celebrities. tario. The money raised will be On Apr. 28th, the dealers used by the Society to pro- will contribute one cent for vide specialized nursing every litre of gasoline sold care, artificial limbs. and Imperial Oil will diagnostic clinics, recrea- match that amount. All tional activities, and more proceeds will go to The for handicapped children. i' FOOD MARKET II Hu} 2 Rouge Hills )ust east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides Hinds it $1.99 lb $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction Spring Art Show At Willow Run Gallery Willow Run Gallery has opened its Spring Art Show and Sale featuring the fine paintings of Enniskillen ar- tist, Ernie Jukes. Jukes' diversified outdoor interests and broad artistic ability enable him to cap- ture the texture and rug- gedness of nature, and the nostalgic feelings and peaceful serenity of rural and still life scenes as he in- terprets them in water- colour, pen and ink, acrylic, oils and photography. Included in the show are paintings of Atlantic Canada. With artful use of light and shade, his land- scapes and seascapes cap- ture an isolated, peaceful moment from morning mist to twilight. "Barns, Barns, Barns" presents a variety of old buildings with character, which are rapidly disap- pearing from rural On- tario. Jukes also preserves the past with his "Yesterday" Series. These carefully detailed watercolours stop time in showing domestic objects popular in bygone days. His Durham Scenes, in pen & ink, present in- teresting local buildings and mills which are very popular. along with the wide variety of minatures displayed at the Willow Run Gallery, 585 King St. E. in Oshawa. Black Heritage Festival A play with the im- probable title of "Don't Start Me To Talking or I'll Tell Everything 1 Know: Sayings From the Life and Writings of Junebut Jabbo Jones" will be plaving at The Storytellers School of Toronto. 412-A College St., April 27 to May 5. Juoebug is a mythic folk character created by peo- ple who participated in the civil rights movement to symbolize the wisdom of the common John O'Neal Waywright, director and an actor of ex- ceptional ability. has transformed the folk figure from the tradition of Afro- American oral literature into a most effective theatre piece. Though O'Neal's character is frimly set in Mississippi soil. there is an underlying similarity to Anansi and other characters shared by black people- For or ticket information and reservations, phone 92i-9881. Trout Season Here At Conservation Ponds When the trout season begins on Sat. Apr. 2B anglers will know that the best fishing holes are at the nearby stocked ponds of Glen Harry and Heart Lake. They will also catch big ones at Bruce's Mill, Albion Hills and Greenwood. Hurry to pick out your fishing spot, during the first weekend only the gates open at 8 a.m. Parking is $2.25 per car. Monday through Friday, $3.50 per car. Saturday and Sunday. Catch limits per day are two at Glen Haffy; five at all other conservation areas. Happy fishing' The Town of Pickering Department of Parks & Recreation requires FRONT DESK STAFF for the Pickering Recreation Complex Duties to include cashier, typing and other clerical duties PAY RATE: $4.99/HOU R Successful applicants must be prepared to work flexi- ble hours, i.e. weekends and evenings. Applications available at the personnel office Town of Pickering 1710 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario L1V 1C7 Deadline for applications - TUESDAY MAY 1184 At No Extra ChargeOnly those applicants selected for interview will receive an acknowledgement Report 4, from ` r Queen's Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West REDISCOVER EACH OTHER In Ontario's Bicentennial year, as we think back to the time when our ancestors arrived in this province it is im- portant to reflect upon the traditional source of Ontario's strength, values, and sense of caring. To acknowledge the special role that the family plays in our society, and in recognition of the many contributions throughout the province, the month of May has been pro- claimed Family Unity Month. The theme of this year's Family Unity Month is "Rediscover Each Other" and schools and communities are encouraged to take part in a wide range of activities reflecting this theme. We are reminded of ways in which we can enrich our lives by sharing activities with family members - grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins - all with something to offer each member of the collective fami- ly. Ontario government programs have been developed to assist and support the family unit in coping with the pressures of everyday living. The Ministry of Community and Social Services funds credit counselling agencies to assist families in coping with financial difficulties. The Ministry of Education encourages all School Boards in the province to provide Family Life Study courses which focus on the maintenance and strengthening of the family unit. The Seniors Secretariat, established in January, 1982, enhances the independence of elderly family members by providing access to information about program and ser- vices of interest to them. The Secretariat for Social Development encourages families to participate in activities such as Family Unity Month. The booklet "Rediscover Each Other' is available at my Riding Office located at 37 Station Plaza in Ajax, (telephone 663-6707). Suggested activities include everything from researching your own family tree to in- viting members of the community into schools to talk about tbnr own particular and unique family. I urge you to Curd ways for your family to take part in On- tario's Family Unity Month to "Rediscover Each Other" - after all - Ontario's greatest resource is her people. It Pays To Advertise In The Pickering Post Speaking To You Scott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding Canadians recently learned of yet another example of this Liberal Government's propensity to waste. After having poured $500 million into De Havilland since the fall of 1962, as well as guaranteeing a $450 million line of credit, the Federal Government is now faced with a request for another $1 billion to keep the company going for the next ten years with no plan to save the aircraft company in the long term. Until now there has been no indication that De Havilland's financial troubles rival those of Canadair. Now we are told that the company is not expected to make money in the next 10 years and that the time to make a decision on whether to keep going on the Dash 8, 1 a 35 -seat propeller -driven airliner), was last month when the extra $240 million was put into the company. Parliament was not advised of the grave situation when the funds were requested in the House of Commons. Pouring money into a bottomless pit is only going to add to the deficit problem which is, as we all know, bad enough. Why has the Liberal government allowed this situation to evolve? This government is out of control. It does not know the meaning of fiscal responsibility, despite the constant rhetoric that they heave on the public in an attempt to con- vince them to the contrary. The Government does not understand the rules of corporate responsibility that suc- cessful companies in the private sector must learn to live with, in short, the Government does not understand the meaning of responsibility — period. The Progressive Conservative Party believes that with better management of such affairs as this one particular example of De Havilland, we can begin to deal effectively with reducing the deficit, and create an atmosphere of greater confidence in this country. Interest rates will be able to come down to levels at which people can live with them and the economy will begin to get back on track. Canadians are sick of the Liberal Government and its slop- py management techniques. The next election will see the remedy to the problem.