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Home My WebLink AboutPP1979_03_08MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks !! Custom Bending MU OPM 762 Markham Rd. OP N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties Two Lo"Inofft a E@I so. 7S64MM • NW&hM a Lawaip 43Wv31 FULLY LICENSED 19 hir Illd'"Mm laklala �--.•- 15C per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 Jewellery Makg 4 Craft Su lieins W George Ashe Gets New • Vol. is No. 10 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 8, 1979 ointm I .- PICKERING Appen0 S SCIDS!! Win Prizes In Colouring Contest See Page 4 No High Density Housing In Liverpool Plan The Liverpool Community Plan was approved by Town of Pickering Council Monday. The Plan lays down guidelines for future growth in the Glendale, Glengrove-Manor, Duffin, Centennial and Manresa neighbourhoods. A mix of predominently low and medium density housing is called for, as well as a main central area, and strong north south road connections. The road patterns an- ticipate the eventual development of North Pickering and the new Toronto International 'Airport. The Planning Report which accompanied the final by-law also recorn- mended that upper-income executive and professional areas must be reserved now to ensure that the Town will be able to attract industry and a variety of "socioeconomic strata". romm-- 0000 . .1 t Premier Wm. G.Davis announced on Fri. March 2 the appointment of George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West, as Parliamentary Assistant to Energy Minister James Auld. Mr. Ashe, 46, former mayor of the Town of Pickering and an insurance executive, leaves his post as Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs which he has held since August 1978. He previously served as parliamentary assistant to the former Ministry of Treasury, Economics and Intergovernmental Affairs. Mr. Ashe was first elected in June 1977. '41 Exterior vie« of ne�ti Hell in Toronto _:. ...,; the reflecting pool hall will be on Simcoe Street side (left of photo). Construction ,)I the $3.1 area by the corner of King and Simcoe Street. 'i tit ma in entrance to the million project has begun and will be completed in 1981. At the regular meeting of the Pickering Library Board, the decision was made to close the Brougham library at the end of June. The number of books circulated by this branch has dropped drastically in the last few years, even though the library material is constantly being up- dated. The building, which has housed the library for Brougham Library To Close June 30 many years, needs ex- tensive repairs and repainting. The interior also should be repainted and have better lighting and more shelving. For these reasons the Board has reluctantly concluded that the branch will be closed. The books a nd other library material will be distributed among the other branches. For those patrons of the Brougham library who are unable to travel to one of the four branches in the Town, the Library Board will provide a shut-in service. Dunbarton Nigh School News by Carol Benham A Scooterboard Basketball program was started this week. This is the new Intramural Ac- tivity at Dunbarton and is -open to all girls. Our Junior Girls Volleyball team finished their season with a third place at COSSA. The girls Placed third for the fifth year in a row. Madoc High and Henry Street placed first and second. The :Midget Girls Volleyball team qualified to play in the finals. In a game against Henry Street, Dunbarton tied 14- 14. Last Friday, Dunba rton's theatre company per- formed "The Real In- spector Hound" in the Durham Regional Drama Festival at G.L.Roberts. For more information about this service, please call Chief Librarian Thea Driesschen at 284-0623. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mar. 8, 1979 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Petulant According to a news story last week, Toronto city mayor John Sewell said that the pending TTC fare increase is pushing people to the brink and they will say to end membership in the Metro federation. Mr. Sewell is quoteer as saying that "the Metro federation is crumbling"! But later he said he wasn't advocating in- surrection. Well, perhaps after these past weeks of listening to Mayor Sewell, city voters who voted for him in November, may be reconsidering their support. Mr. Sewell is acting - as usual - like a little boy who can't get his way and so wants to leave home. Mr. Sewell, ob- viously impressed by the stature of his exalted position, hasn't vet realized that a Toronto mavor has no more politicalmuscle than a North Fork mayor or a Scarborough mayor. He is just one vote - but he wants to nun things his way. Unfortunately for Mr. Sewell we have local government under an elected democratic system and mayors are not allocated special powers to do anything they wish. It may be aggravating for Mayor Sewell but the voters have not given him any power to run Metro Toronto, or even the city, as he -sees fit. It is not long ago that Mr. Sewell attempted to tell Scar- borough Council how it should develop its vacant land. Now be wants the property taxpayers to cough up more money so that riders on the TTC can be saved from shouldering increased transit costs. Some d this problem can be laid at the door of the government at Queen's Park, which decided a few years ago to allow everyone 18 years of age and over to vote. So, while only property owners carry the financial ball for local taxes, large numbers of tenants are voting for and agitating for municipal expenditures for which they won't have to pay directly. It is hardly a realistic or logical system. The older method of municipal franchise where property owners and tenants who rented two or more rooms were voters but everyone else had no voice because they didn't contribute taxes was much fairer. But let's take the TTC fare increase. With increasing costs of bus fuel, electrical power and empk yees getting more pay, it seems logical that it will cost more to use the TTC. An increase of seven cents a ticket is the price people have to pay in order to let TTC employees have more pay and give Alberta citizens more heritage nwoey to save for a rainy day. When gasoline went up in price each time in the last few years. we didn't hear any mayor for any other politician) suggesting that income taxpayers pay the increase to save motorists the extra aggravation. And motorists didn't expect subsidization from other taxpayers, even though they might have questioned why the 52.3 cents on every gallonhas to go to governments at all levels. City of Toronto voters should be looking at the 1980 municipal election date and resolving that next time they will elect a realistic, more conservative man like David Sfnith 411111111111111 x. Unbelievable It i s difficult to believe that our MP's down at Ottawa were ready to pass a new law concerning prostitution last week without hardly an outcry against the probable misuse of this law by police. Fortunately. a women's group persuaded MP Stuart Legga t of the `ew Democrats, to delay the easy passage of the bill. The proposed law would have made it possible for police to arrest a woman or man for soliciting merely because they had smiled or winked. The same law would declare a car to be a publ is place and therefore. solicitation in an auto would be illegal. It is really time for our lawmakers to stop passing thousands of laws which tend to affect our freedoms. While we do not condone prostitution it is a situation which has been part of our society for thousands of years and it is obviously not going to disappear. The practical solution is to do the licencing trick which local councils constantly initiate. When councils wish to control something, they institute a permit - and of course a fee' Why not do the same for prostitution? We understand that there are two big problems to prostitution, aside from the morality point of view. The first is the misuse of prostitutes by "managers" and syndicate bosses. and secondly, the question of disease. If these are true, then our laws should be amended to make PICKERING neWS p o..s t Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont M1 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager • Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purklss - Chicky Chappell - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt - David Cox - Jackie Brammer Gordon Ashberry . Kathy Harford - Ruth Schweitzer SUBSCRIPTIONS: $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15a per copy The Non Martin i i ( o7i7: 11.;.: ani NI 1' people meeting bur. ('Connell for a social get-together for Scarborough East. "as %c•rsing with The Hon. Robert Andras spoke to the group about the professional photographer. Bill Da) r.. Coral Studios. at progress being made by the government in getting business the Roval fork Hotel recentl% and labour closer together for more constructive results. The ever, cap, a number of business and professionai ;Photo - Bob Watson) Irritated At Poor Cable Service Dear Sir: Along with 100's of viewers who planned to watch the hockey game between the Toronto Maple Leafs and Phi ladelphia last Saturday night, 1 want to express our irritation at being thwarted by a bungling and irresponsible cable television company, Wired City, that serves our Seven Oaks area. If it had been a regular game, it would have been bad enough. However, with tension about the Roger Neilson firing• uppermost in our minds and building during the day. people were anticipating at least an '-interesting" game. I had calls from neigh- bours and called others to find out if their sets carer also scrambled. That was at :15 p.m. I began calling the Wined City new number immediately to ask for an explanation. I let the phone rirg for some five minutes. put the receiver down and dialed again. That took me some to seconds. The phone had an engaged sound and although I called regularly, every five minutes until 10 p.m., the engaged sound persisted. I called Bell Telephone who promised to check the line. It seems they just took the phone off the hook. Is that what 'service" is all about? And these people have just moved to a new location and applied for an FM radio licence. I un- derstand. I trust that when the CRTC hear this ap- plication they will take this sort of --so-called service" into their considerations. It doesn't augur well for Scarborough listeners! As I recall, the only statim that came in on my set was City TV. Channel 79 where among other guests being interviewed by Mort Shulman was a cable television operator. How did City come in so well? Were the Wired City people trying to make a point? If they were, 1 missed it - becatae I listened to the hockey game on radio! Thank goodness for "good d' radio! " It struck me. however, that we are literally at the merev of these cable television companies. If they want to blank out some parts of the country. they can - and you and 1 have little recourse. Short of driving down to their new Kingston Road studio and knocking on the door - what is there? Even if they would provide the courtesy of answering their phone and offering the praying customer some ex- planation. that would be somethi ng. What's more, as though nothing had happened, the picture was restored in time for the national news and Saturday Night Live which followed. I don't even recall an apology being offered or an ex- planation given to viewers. Hardly what a subscriber expects for an expenditure of $72.00 a year. I have written to advise them that they needn't expect my $6.00 sub- scription next month and i = 41111111111111 111111111110 - it a crime only if someone is living off the proceeds of prostitution, other than the person providing the service. This would keep the sexual services operation to a one person deal, certainly a much easier situation for police to handle. The establishment of a car as a "public place" is an in- fringement of the right of an individual. Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau once stated that he felt the government should stay out of the bedrooms of the nation and we feel he should include a car or other private vehicle in this same category. Citizens should despatch a letter or telegram to Ottawa or their local MP and complain about this proposed law or we'll all 1 ose another bit of f reedo m of movement. have suggested to most of my neighbours that they do likewise. Maybe the next time they run into a problem - perhaps they will answer their .. phone! It seems to me that too many people are prepared to sit back and "take it" from whoever wants to dish it out. It's about time we Canadians told them that if they can't del iver, what we want, when we want it, they can keep their so- called service. I believe that I heard recently that people were going back to buying antennas. Maybe that's the answer! I'm certainly glad that I kept my antetna mast. Yours sincerely Thomas D.J.Hesly, 23 Sandrift Sq. West Hill, Ont. � 41111illi, 01111111111111, 411111111, .11111111, . Bob's Notes Rumour? We have been getting vibes in our office which tend to make us believe that Prime Minister Trudeau will call a general Plection on Wednesday of this week. The rustle and scurry of little feet on the pavement and the ting -a -ling of telephones strongly suggests that if a poll due Wednesday is favourable enough, the PM will pull the string to release the long pent-up emotion of electioneering. %'ERY SLOW We received a letter from the North York Board of Education on Feb. 5th. That is all the way from Willowdale to Scarborough. The large brown envelope was labelled "Printed Matter". The address was correct and included our postal code. The date of the letter was Oct. loth., 1978 with a postmark of Oct. 12th., 1978. Willowdale mail is sorted at the Progress Ave. plant in Scarborough. This piece of 3rd class mail took 118 days. Perhaps this type of mail service should be labelled "100th. class service". SCARBOROUGH CENTRE Liberals in the federal riding of Scarborough Centre must wonder what to do next. First of all they thought they had Svlvane Walters of Scarboro Cable as their next candidate, but John Tsopelas came out of the blue with lots of votes to take the nomination. But he didn't come up to the expectation of the party hierarchy and so he was asked to step down in favour of Maurice Strong, a self-made millionaire and friend of Prime Minister Trudeau. Suddenly, Mr. Strong announced that he would resign as candidate because some of his personal fortunes required his immediate attention and he couldn't engage in the political arena and .join the PM in the next Parliament. So local Liberals are now in a quandary. Who will come forward to fill the gap? John Tsopelas says he would be willing again, and Sylvane Walters is reported to be a passible candidate again. Some observers suggested that the Liberals might not bother with a candidate at all, but in this critical election ahead, we doubt if the Liberal Party will condone such a suggestion. WHY GIVE UP YOUR LIFE TO SMOKING? ,�1�,-� .�rr�. �-rte.-. �..-..-. _ -. ..-�.r��r..��l/..r.. �'.Mn-.�M�M'►w .wa-w...�_. �-.-Y.��'f.s Grade 8's Interview Seniors T. Hanson, teacher of grade 8B in Wexford Public School, "There are few dark days ahead for those who spread has come up with an unique way of getting students to sunshine! " understand those who have reached the more mature age of Penny and I were very interested in Lucy and thought she 65. was a very enjoyable person to be with! We have learned The students went to the Brotherhood Wexford Centre, a many lessons that she picked up during her life too! With senior citizens' residence on Lawrence Ave. at Pharmacy her opinions know better what to face when grow up. Ave. and via audio tape interviewed some of the people Learning abouutt the past made us wonder, in her day there r there was no television and telephones. What would we do without The project began on Feb. 4th. and will run every Monday until March 5th. them? If we had an opportunity to do this again, we would do it! Object of the interviews is to develop skills of organizing Penny and Rasemare, Room 19. 8B. material gathered, extracting main ideas, summarizing viewpoints and writing coherent documents with correct Afternoon Library Club grammar, spelling and punctuation. One of the biographical sketches went as follows: The Afternoon Library mild activity. A Biographical Sketch of Mrs. Lucy De Pinto Club for mature adults at Newcomers to the group Lucy De Pinto was born and raised in Scotland. She lived the Albert Campbell are most welcome. with her sister, her grandmother and grandfather. Her Library, has a special grandmother sounded like a very interesting woman and a guest on Mon. March 12, at Kid's FI1ckS very courageous woman too! Lucy's grandmother was a 2 P.M. doctor. Lucy has fond memories of her childhood, since Bonnie Beesley, Assistant Free films for children there wasn't any television back in those days, Friday and Coordinator at Birkdale will be shown at the Saturday nights her aunts and uncles and cousins would Community Centre, will following locations on Sat. gather around the piano and pick up their instruments, and give a program on Fitness March 10: have a 'singalong'. This brought the family closer together, and Nutrition for Seniors. Bendale Library at 10:30 Lucy says. Mrs. Beesely will first talk a.m., for children 6 years of School hasn't changed, much, in her opinion. At recess, about the basic rules of age and over-. Woodside the School's headmaster would come out and ring the bell nutrition as applied to the Square Library at 11 a.m., for the children to line up. The discipline didn't change older person. Then the an hour of films for all either. Lucy had to walk a mile and a half to get to school, audience will participate ages. Morningside Library because there wasn't any transportation except for horse in exercises. They are at 11 a.m. for all ages and and carriage. In Scotland, they called it a Hansom Cab. requested to wear stacks Taylor Library at 2 p.m. Atsix years of age, Queen Victoria died c 190v. Lucy could and rubbersote shoes, or for the first 23 children, remember the coronation of King Edward VII since the other clothes suitable for ages 4 to 12. school had a holiday. Lucy and her sister lived with their grandparents until she was eleven when her grandmother died. She said she wanted Lucy to be a cloister nun, where they would have to stay in the convent all the time. That wasn't for Lucy! After her grandmother died, she thought that it was about time she got a job, so at twelve years of age Lucy began to work at a rubber factory. She didn't like it though because the tubber burned her skin. At f ifteen Lucy came to Canada on a boat. It came to her as a shock because she knew nothing about coming to Canada. She recalls it as the most exciting adventure she en- countered in her life. The trip didn't excite her because she was sea sick. Lucy's mother worked in Halifax and had asked for her two daughters to come to Canada, and then,.. r they lived in Toronto. At sixteen Lucy met her future hraband. Mr. De Pinto. They went together for a few years and then decided to get married. When we asked what she thought of as her greatest ambition she said. "HAVING MY THREE LOVELY DAUGHTERS!" Her daughters are now grown upand married, and have their own families. Lucy is now a very contented woman. She says she has had ' a very beautiful life living in Toronto and says Toronto has changed. but for the better. The only things that she would like to change in this world is for peace and try living altogether. When we asked her whatshe has learned and would give us for advice, she told us to have a little tolerance with people and have patience. That is haw we can get along. During her life she has written small anecdotes and poems. » ..Some people are like an owl - the more light that shines in .their eyes. the blinder the get!" s "The best way to smother an argument is to keep your41 `t mouth shut!. -SALE CERAMIC GLAZES & STAINS 40% OFF, ANY QUANTITY ---------------------------- NEW CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Over .00 moldings to choose !nom Quality Work - Good Service - Introductory Discount. New Macrame Cords and Accessories The Nautil IS HOURS: Mon. Toe. Wea- sel. 9 to { Thur. i FrL I [one 2 ' 177w s p.m- r11 6515 KINGSTON RD..WEST HILL, ONT. (HWY. 2) Thurs. Mar. 8, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 Spring Fever TENT REPAIR At The Y ALL CANVAS REPAIRS Spring fever has hit the a TENTS 9 TARPS Scarborough Y.M.C.A. *ZIPPERS a SCREENS They have planned the a AWNINGS biggest bonanza bundle of 638-4762 children's its r rams sports c u program and a softball and floor hockey program. Even if you're three you can have fun at the Y like kindercooking, creative drama, tots swim, creative movement and pre dance, or you can bring your mom and dad along and have fun creating together. Other special spring courses designed to involve the entire family include family badminton, kite making and flying, family cycling, family orien- teering outings and family oil painting and pottery. To find out mare about these programs and others. call the Y at 266-779. IFYOU THINK BACCOVOR ALCOH01 AND DRUGS ARE BA` YOU IMAGINE WHAT 1HEY9RE DOING 70YOUR UNBORN CHILD. As parents, you can reduce the risk of having a mentally retarded child by developing proper dietary and lifestyle habits during pregnancy. To get all the facts, see your doctor. Many forms of mental retardation can be prevented. Your child's health and well being depend on it. For more information, write for a booklet on the Prevention of Mental Retardation. Write to: Mental Retardation Prevention Queen's Park AW06& h r bronto, Ontario v • M7A 1E9 vt� Lv Keith Norton, Minister of Community and Social Services William Davis, Premier Ontario ever. Some new programs being ' ...� ALTERATIONS offered i n c l u d e ' to hetes ane ysmi. cath+n4 skateboarding, roller- expert work.R.ason,hleales. Z skating, distance running FOX THE TAILOR for children, an ice hockey 975 Eglinton Ave. West school and a gymnastics ' (Mar °s"Mrrst team. 782.9995 There will also be a boys lb r sports c u program and a softball and floor hockey program. Even if you're three you can have fun at the Y like kindercooking, creative drama, tots swim, creative movement and pre dance, or you can bring your mom and dad along and have fun creating together. Other special spring courses designed to involve the entire family include family badminton, kite making and flying, family cycling, family orien- teering outings and family oil painting and pottery. To find out mare about these programs and others. call the Y at 266-779. IFYOU THINK BACCOVOR ALCOH01 AND DRUGS ARE BA` YOU IMAGINE WHAT 1HEY9RE DOING 70YOUR UNBORN CHILD. As parents, you can reduce the risk of having a mentally retarded child by developing proper dietary and lifestyle habits during pregnancy. To get all the facts, see your doctor. Many forms of mental retardation can be prevented. Your child's health and well being depend on it. For more information, write for a booklet on the Prevention of Mental Retardation. Write to: Mental Retardation Prevention Queen's Park AW06& h r bronto, Ontario v • M7A 1E9 vt� Lv Keith Norton, Minister of Community and Social Services William Davis, Premier Ontario Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 8, 1979 MVN\�y Cp M DIARY THURS. MAR.8 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. - EASTER EGG DESIGN Scarborough Y.M.C.A. is offering a workshop in Easter Egg Design at its centre at 3150 Eglinton Ave. E. You will create a delicate design inside an egg shell, a beautiful craft that is centuries old. The fee is $5. Call 266-7797 for further information. ✓d p.m. - A.C.L.D. GENERAL MEETING The Scarborough Chapter of the Ontario Association for Children with Learning Disabilities is holding a general meeting at the Civic Centre. in Committee Rooms 1 R 2. Paul Madaule will speak on "The Tomatis Method and Its Application to Children with Learning Disabilities-'. 1.30 to 3 p.m.- SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. and Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts. cards. social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem - family or legal. For information call 494-6912. FRI. MAR. 9 to SUN. MAR. 11 6 to 10 p.m. - ORT FESTIVAL OF CRAFTS The 7th ORT Festival of Crafts will be held at the Sheraton Centre. 123 Oueen St. W . (opposite City Hall) with over 100 Canadian Artisans displaying their crafts. Proceeds from admission will go to the Canadian Cancer Society and to ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training). the hours are 6 to 10 p.m.. March 9. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., March 10 and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., March 11. Admission is $2 and children under 12 are admitted free. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. - SPRING FLOWER SHOW The Garden Club of Toronto presents a small spring flower show at the Civic Garden Centre, 777 Lawrence Ave. E.. Don Mills. The hours on Sun. re 12 noon to 6 p.m. Admission is $2.50 for adults, S2 for senior citizens (Friday only), students and children Under 5 vear olds will be admitted free. SUN. MAR. 11 10.30 a.m. - MUSIC 6 MISSION Mission Sunday will be held at Church Of the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E.. Scarborough. Rev. R.C.Plant, Associate Secretary, Division of Communication, United Church of Canada, and Miss Nancy Hardy, Mission Study Editor of the United Church of Canada, will be special guests. 12.2 p.m- - COFFEE PARTY Coffee party for the Hon. Martin O'Connell, M.P. Scarborough East, at the home of Betty Fevreau, 400 Friendship Ave. for West Rouge residents. Everyone is welcome to come and speak to Mr O'Connell. For information call 282-9713. 2 p.m. - BLUEGRASS CONCERT The Humber River Valley Boys and the Dixie Flyers provide the bluegrass and the newgrass sounds in the Brigantine Room at York Ouay Centre. Admission is $2.75 and proceeds go to the Ontario March of Dimes. Transportation is avaTat" for the disabled by calling 248- 6206. 1.30 to 4.30 p.m. -FISH EXHIBITION Scarborough Aquarium Society is hosting an International Fish Exhibition at Henery Kelsey Sr. Public School, 1200 Huntingwood Dr.. Agincourt. Admission is 50t. 2 to 4 p.m. - HAWAIIAN FESTIVAL Ohulani will present Hawaii at the regular free afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre MON. MAR. 12 10.30a.m.- SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL His Worship Mayor Gus Harris will be the guest speaker at the general meeting of the Scarborough Senior Citizens Council which will be held in the main meeting hall, Scarborough Civic Centre - 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P., will be plesed to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East. every Monday evening at her AID Office. 4599 Kingston Rd The office also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281.2787). 7 to 9 p.m - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre. at his office 2800 Eglinton Ave. E.. Unit 21, in the Elane Plaza (261-9525). 8 p.m. - HYDROCULTURE Ruby Radway will talk about a new concept in indoor gardening. '-Hydroculture" - gardening without soil. at this meeting of Agincourt Garden Club held in Knox United Church Christian Centre, east side of Midland just north of Sheppard. Free parking at rear of building. Guests and new members warmly welcomed. There is no admission charge and light refreshments will be served. 8.45 p.m. - DECLINING ENROLMENT Declining School Enrolment in Ontario is the subject of a talk at Bendale Library. 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The public is invited and admission is free. 8 p.m. - RED CROSS GENERAL MEETING The 39th annual general meeting of the Canadian Red Cross Society, Scarborough Branch, will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 150 Borough Dr. Guest speaker will be R.J.Kane, Vice -Chairman of the joint Red Cross/UNICEF International Year of the Child Project. Sewrvice awards will be presented. The public is cordially invited. TUES. MAR. 13 10.30 a.m. to 12 noon - SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL His Worship Mayor Gus Harris will be guest speaker at the Scarborough Senior Citizens Council meeting in the council chamber at the Civic Centre. All seniors are welcome. 2 p.m. - PD DAY FILMS A variety of films will be shown on this Professional Development Day for children of all ages at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Admission is free. 7.30 p.m. - PUBLIC MEETING The East and West Highland Creek Communityh Associations are holding a joint meeting at the Meeting Place. Scarborough College. Military Trail. All residents are urged to attend and give ktheir views as to how the revised secondary plan should proceed. WED. MAR. 14 12 noon b 2.30 p.m. - MOVIES FOR SENIORS Every Wednesday in the main auditorium of the Ontario Science Centre a free movie is screened for senior citizens. 12.15 to 12.45 p.m. - NOON HOUR CONCERT The Royal Conservatory of Music, in its continuing series of free public concerts by its staff members in the Conservatory Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W., will feature Eugene Kash, violin, and Gary Kulesha, pianist. 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 P.M. (494.6856). 7.30 p.m. - LENTEN SERVICE Each Wednesday during the time of Lent a service will be held at St. Giles Church, 37 Kecala Rd., Scarborough. There will not be a sermon but a time of fellowship and Bible Study. This study will focus on what it means to be a Steward in Christs vineyard, starting with the story of Creation. THURS. MAR. 15 12 noon to 8 p.m. - MULTI CULTURAL DAY The theme of the 1979 Multi;Cultural Day presented by George Brown College is "Canada: Many Cultures. One Nation". At 12 noon a parade will leave St. James Campus at 200 King St. E. for the St. Lawrence Market. Come and see the exhibits. taste the foods and watch the singing and dancing. Admission is free. THURS. MAR. 15 7 to 9 p.m. - OPEN HOUSE Baked goods, wrought iron, plants and flowers, woodwork, homecrafts, castings and other student projects will be for sale at Maplewood Vocational School, 120 Galloway Rd., West Hill. Come early for best selection. 8.30 p.m. - HOW THE OTHER HALF LOVES Scarborough Players will present this hilarious comedy at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, 2 Charlottetown Blvd., West Hill. Admission is $3 for adults and $1.50 for students and seniors. For tickets call 439-6022. The Ottawa Dance Theatre is returning to perform for students in grades 4 to 8 at a few Scarborough schools. They performed in 18 Scarborough schools last fall and itproved to be such an outstanding program the Scarborough Board of Education extended it to include the following public schools this spring: Birch Cliff, Charlottetown, John A. Leslie, Glamorgan Jr. and Anson Park. MATTRESS PROBLEMS ♦t RETURNED LIKE NEV EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 278.2680 KIDS'CORNER "There's a little leprechaun in all of us." DRAW YOURSELF AS A LiPRIGMAun IFA" Ali D > BEGORRA R ;TIS 114E LUCK O 1114E IRISH 7 I'M HAVIN 1 NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE NUMBER Uncle O'Grimacey'' AGE (PLEASE PRINT) Colouring Contest [mycDon\aip*s McDonald's in 'cooperation with this BOX 111, newspaper are giving away prizes each week AGINCOURT, ONT. MIS 3B4 for the best colouring work on a cartoon as Up to 12 winners will be chosen each week above. and each winner will receive McDonald's So kids. get out your crayons or paints and cash certificates worth $1.00. colour up this cartoon with your own idea of Send in your entry right awav - we must colours and send it to: have this week's entries by Sat. Mar. 17, 1979. COLOURING CONTEST Judges' decisions are final. WINNERS OF THE FISH STORY CONTEST Shane Townsend, age 9, 291 Grand Ravine Dr. Unit No. 255, Downsview; Caroline Divranic, age 9, 2940 Jane St., No. 508, Downsviewrr, Keith Hubbard, age 8, 39 Osterhout Place, Scarboroughq Marilyn Sinkins, age 11, 42 Bainhart Cr., Scarborough; George Dayao, age 10, 105 Dawes Road, Toronto; Susan Malone, age 11, 18 Melva Cres., Agincourt; Alan Kelly, age 6, 28 Josaly Dr., West Hill; Kim Bain, age 9, 97 Dowswell Dr., Scarborough; Cheryl Mahalir, ,age 9, 108 Purvis Cr., Scarborough; and Cylene Chen, age 5 and one-half, 876 Chapleau Drive, Pickering. A".- ire... _ _ - - - - • Reduce Parking At Town Centre by Kathy Harford The number of parking spaces at the Scarborough Town Centre will be reduced from 4.9 to 4.6 spaces per 1000 feet as the centre requested. Scarborough Council made this decision Monday after the Planning Board and Board of rnntrol discussed the matter earlier in the month. The shopping centre also agreed not to request the return of its building permit fee for the part of the parking structure which they have postponed building. Controller Carol Ruddell Scarborough Choral Society Has An Instant Hit by Gordon Ashberry When "Finian's Rain- bow", with music by Burton Lane and lyrics by E.Y.Harburg, opened on Broadway itwas an instant hi t. The story line was whimsical, humorous and, at the time, topical. The story is now somewhat dated, but that just shows how quickly social change can take place these days. The musical itself, though, is still filled with good humour. Irish whimsy and excellent music. Any man can bury a bit of gold near Fat Knox and become a millionare since gold radiates a powerful influence throughout America. So is the theory described by Finian McLonergan who arrives in the State of Missitucky- along with his daughter Sharon and a crock of gold that he borrowed from the Leprechauns in Ireland. From this improbable premise the storyline cont inues to prove that the theory works. As in most musicals it is the music that matters and from this show came hits like "How are things in Glocca Morra". "If this isn't love", "Old Devil Moon", "When I'm not near the girl I love" and half-a-dmen more. The Scarborough Choral Society's production at Ceda rbra a Collegiate last week was an outstanding show. Maybe it was because of the lift of the music, but this show appeared to be relaxed and effortless. Everyone on stage was having a good time. Much of the credit for the apparent lack of strain must go to the directors, Dido Dean (Dramatic) and Tom Mitchel (Music). We have came to expect this touch from Dick but since this was Tom's first show in the pit for SCS we were watching closely. Three cheers to the technicians for the good sound pick-up should be given. Jim Rothwell did an ex- ceptional comedy character role as Finian with just enough burlesque to make the character humourous but still believable. Betty Rothwell played Sharon, Finian's beautiful daughter. Just to confuse you, let it be known that Jimand Betty are Mr. and Mrs. Rothwell off- stage. Both performed professionally and their Irish brogue sounded authentic, not overdone, and not once did they let it slip. Bravo. Sharon's love interest, %,00dy Mahoney, was played by Jim Hawkins who was new to us but who has obviously had con- siderable experience. He looked right. he moved right and he sounded right. He added lightness and brightness. Og, the Leprechaun who becomes mortal, was played with deftness and blarney by Win Barker. Though a six-footer him- self, he made Og seem right. And that isn't easy. Special mention should be made of Leslie Ansell, who was in charge of choreography but also Played Susan, who could not speak. only "foot -talk". Jo -Anne Burton, Jack Lashley and many others turned in good supporting roles said she was opposed to the changes and called the proposal to have people park across Progress Ave. instead of the centre's unbuilt spot "ridiculous" Kenner Ames of Trizec had said earlier that people could park across Progress Ave. if the lot at the centre became too full. By reducing the parking requirement by 318 spaces and al lowing people to park on the Progress lot, almost the full by-law requirement would be filled, he said. Staff had also pointed out that parking requirements might decrease in the future when the LRT is set UP. Scarborough's newest method of population control would be created if people start parking across Progress Ave. Controller Ruddell said. "We wouldn't allow any other major developer have a parking alece across from a major thoroughfare," she added. Mrs. Ruddell said people would not want to park there anyway because of the distance and would end trp parking all over the present lot, blocking fire routes and the like. o The Innocents SPELLBINDING & TERRIFYING Adapted from Henry James' "The Tum of The Screw - directed by L. Garth Allen March 8-11, March 15-17 Thurs. Fri. Sat. 8:30 p.m. Sun. 3 p.m. SINGLE TICKETS S4 Group i3 Senior Citizens Rates Information - Reservations 293-7748 FAIRVIEW LIBRARY- FAIRVIEW MALL (Don Mills i Sheppard) TO PP'S MEN'S WEAR Thurs. Mar. 8, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 HOCKEY FINAL Championship will be aired The Scarborough final for on York Cable 10 on Sun. the T.D.I.A.A. Hockey March 11 at 7 p.m. SU17S Talk with our FBDB Management Services Representative about GOVERNMENT PROGRAMMES TO ASSIST BUSINESS Perhaps there is some form of financial and or non- financial assistance that will benefit your business. Our representatives are familiar with variousgover- nment programmes and can put you in contact wlth the arpropriate Department and individual. FOR MORE INFORMATION concerning this and other services available to existing and new businesses. contact Leo McCarthy Management Services Assistant who will be at: FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK 2978 Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough, Ontario On Monday, March 12th., 1979 Telephone 431-5412 or write to: FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT SANK AT THE ABOVE ALX*kI til LNT BA A#( Sc�?V10ES FANTASTIC a S EA-TEFtS Buy One At Regular Price AND GET A n ot h e r (same value) SLACKS, FOR 0,0 $ 1 . 0 0 RE ITSr� Special Note to the BIGGER MAN! WE ACCEPT a DINER'S CLUB Now we carry a complete line of clothing and Haberdashery for the man that is hard e CHARGEX a MASTER CHARGE to fit. I] Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 8, 1979 West Hill re Highland Creek West Rouge so Seven Oaks SAFE THE ROUGE boutique, toys, games, The West Rouge Com- books, bingo, white munity Association is elephant, a tea room and sponsoring a Fair to raise lots more to see and enjoy. money for legal fees They would appreciate needed to take its case to receiving any articles for the OMB as outlined in this this Fair and anyone with column last week. anything todonate is asked The Fair is being held at to call either 282-1420 or West Rouge School on April 282-2620. 7 and will include Such things as a bake table, K'EST HILL COMMUNITY plant sale, auction, ASSOCIATION N2 Rick Scholfield, President in Lansing Cutoff News of the Scarborough Hist(rical Society-, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the West Hill Community Association a2 on Mon. March 12 at 8 p.m. at Morningside Library, 4521 Kingston Rd.,just east of Morningside Ave. This promises to be an interesting meeting and everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS LAWYERS JOAN NON e.A.D.C. CMt4101RACTOR 4433 Sheppard Ave. E. at Brimley Suite 204 298-4433 CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) JoRn D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293 -Sin Gordon P. Brown, L. L. B. LAW OFFICE 9 Lapsley Rd. (Sheppard are E between Markham A MORNINGSIDE) 292-0022 CHIROPRACTORS TAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 Mode South of Lawrence) ) 439-5538 F_ REAL ESTATE CWFtCE RN -0217 JwtN WAllt ow" RESMNCE 7SI.OM VICE Pt4EStMOIT CANDO REAL ESTATE LTD. Cash for your Home Complete Realty Services Selo Devotional Ave. Taranto. ow 1Me 24 Fleur Service ACCOUNTANTS ATHERTON Sc ATHERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-1411 r�, /ii97AohliilclJWl Proofs Ia yon Atari you kow t1 rw uitlage 191aas ansa Mirror 4haf 6539 &1nintan lRIIab -Mleet Ibill 281-(6655 -- tiffang tam�v t uatom mate - etainrtr Sla*.& aufp ieo �iar tht �oho%iot -mirrara — *tarm crib *crteen rfp,air4 -- 1%fuee rleplievize lent — ta6fe tops -ataineb %6L*V hitt* torr, C)OC R, (SZrOOtTE-6 GL_<XS5 SCAPPI.-IEs fIZ4n1l< F. MOM, OWnER 11 p o � W N� i VILLAGE c GLASS �.° & MIRROR ! }6639 Ilw9•i•^ rood IRISH STEW LUNCHEON On Thurs. March 15 the U.C.W. will serve an Irish Stew Luncheon at Cen- tennial Rouge United Church. Kingston Rd. just east of Ellesmere Rd., from 12 noon to 2 p.m. Reservations must be made as seating ac- commodation is limited. If you have not already done so, please call to make a reseryation and specify the time you plan to be there. Lunch tickets are $3.50 each and the number to call is 282-4702 or 282-9901. BALLET TEACHER RETURNS The Ottawa Dance - Theatre is coming to Charlottetown Public School on Wed. March 14 at 2 p.m. and with it the return of one of West Hill's outstanding young people. Karen Zissoff had her own ballet school at St. Simon's Parish Hall, Highland Creek, for four vears. Karen graduated from Fork University in Fine Arts then went to Montreal to apprentice with Les Grands Ballets Canadiens and has studied at the Banff School of Fine Arts. She has been with the Ottawa Dance Theatre since its inception two yea rs ago. The Ottawa Dance Theatre performed in 18 Scarbarough schools last fall for the grades 4 to 8 group. This proved to be such a superb program the Scarborough Board of Education exllelded it to include a few more schools this spring. OPE% HOUSE: Have a "look in" at Ma piew'ood Vocational Scholl, 120 Galloway Rd., West Hill. on Thurs. March 15 from 7 to 9 p.m. Baked goods, wrought iron, plants and flowers• woodwork, homecrafts. castings and other student project s wi U be on sale. But plan to be there early as this sale is always a popular ane at this leading vocational school. SOCIAL CLL -B ME[TI\(; The Social Club of 4301 Kingstan Rd., Wast Hill, is holding a general meeting on Mon. March 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Social Room. Everyone is invited to attend. This Club meets every day from 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Some of their regular events include Bingo every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. for which there is a charge of 75C per person, including primes. Every second Saturday they have a euchre night at 7:30 p.m. Admission to this is $1 including refresh- ments and prizes. There is also a Health Club which meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. with Liz Wade in charge. Everyone is welcome to attend any of these events. MEETING OF EAST & NEST HIGHLAND CREEK A finial reminder of the public meeting being held by the East and West Highland Creek Com- munity Associations at the Meeting Place, Scar- borough College, on Tues. March 13 at 7:30 p.m All residents of the Highland Creek area are asked to attend and give their views and directions as to how the revised secondary plan should proceed. Aid. Doug Coiling will attend. Once again your voices are necessary. 7:30 p.m. Cable TV Listings SCARBORO CABLE WED. MARCH 14 A. M. THURS. MAR. 8 9:(X)IlouseofCommons, P, M Pa6rlliamentary Proceedings 3 :M1 Employment in the Seventies 4 Xi Sunday School 5:30ScarboreughCouncil inSession 5: Xt America. America 7:30 Community Corner 5:30 Consumer News 8:00 The Arts for Now 6:X1 Future of ('able 8:3OCanaela -We're Improvin C311T B A 7:X1Sc•arb"rou News °UtieofCommons-Ques,ion 7:34S1 rnev out from o" ROGERS CABLE 6:X1Jeurnev out Fmm Loneliness 6:30 Inside Sports 9 -XI Business Real THURS. MARCH 8 9 :klTalento %lusicale P.M. FRI. MAR. 9 I:OOEm ire Club P. M. 5:00 In guest 3:3() A to A al Books 6: X) Co Legal Aid 4:Xt('hildrem.theChAlenge 7:00 Catholic Education in Metro S: W Seniors in Act iort Toronto 5::11 Your Schools 'e:oo Keeping in Touch 6:Ot11'he Lara C'alcutt Show 8:30 The Future of Cable TV in 6:30 The Catahst 'Canada 7:II0 M P. Reports 9:00 Liberalism 7:.;0 Voice of the Vedas 9:30 Topless in Toronto "..Have funAOftrave.l 10 3o Empire Club 9:X1 East York Community Tv FRI. MARCH 9 SAT. MAR. 10 P M. Ser York Cable TV Listings 4:311 Greek Canadian Cultural SUN. MAR. 11 Program 5:00Scarborough News P M 5:30 Booms Profile 1: 00 Sunda vSchrill 6:00 alentoMusicale 2-00 At this Flovent 6:30 The Bible's View :S n(i Mr fork ('able• T\' Listings 7 XI Latour News MON. MAR. 12 SAT. MARCH 10 Ser fork ('ableT\' l.ishrigs See York Cable TV Listings P.MTUES. MAR. 13 :30 SUN. MARCH 11 3::9n :See York Cable TV 1 isttnil- s 3(7ungirig Times 4:OKI ScarboroughCouncil YORK CABLE 5:00 Beading Report 5:30 (our Canada and its !inion 6:6oT B A THURS. MAR. 8 6:3u .-►apn Shaam P.M 41oAllOrw 4:00 Scarborough High Schaaf 7:30 Art with Tat)i Seguin Hocken• Final a'Oil Church of Christ 6:30 P,vchotheraM- in the Seventies a 31) voce or the Vedas 7:X1 Scarhoi oglh News 7:30 Labor Nrivs 'it The Hdtntxi a:00 Granvigyan WED. MAR. 14t 30 9:00F�i�nowENm 3:311 INT you know the Ston 4'9uFas4l'ericC'exnmum4yil. 9-:1111, CcarFxirrxigli Nigh Sehoot S:Oo Festival Su-oltano Basket N.II Senior Finals s: 31)EthmcM04aic FRI. MAR.9 6: set T B A P.M 6:3u Libraries are 4 al The Jesters pA Act !:Go Driving to Survive 4,311 Greek 0madsar QlRrral i:3111"riplePart pica alwn Program :9u At flitm Mon►eM S:69Scarbernitth hieeas 9:on meta tavriR S:30 Is Prarde ? Y1! air S ,b F:� FT.un 6:M rilty Phovr 7: w Loh. Mews WIRED CITY - 30 ScarbareiiRA Hili sdow „ H -k, Final THURS. MARCH 8 SAT. MAR_ 10 A.M fr N 9' O9H,nre a( contmem 2:99 Scarbeeeiil�t Caton" Ilertiing P M 4: W VLA (akvtt Sltaw S: ellC'omarrutx Bulletin Dowd 4:39lhasita ttalsam S 30 VWriterope Scarbaro S•JeFestivalsacihaine t 3u %1= i s 39 Hum Sab n Hari 90 Musics ltahaiie con Sam 7 � ai The Bauibow Savrmla 7,30 veoreof the Vedas a: OR L Ararses are a: Mi Jewish Mosaic m Israel 9 39 Wait'%world 9 30 Cawaertewbarolgli Hq* Schaal 9' m Heusi• of Contmi ra - Question Pena': 9" 3p ('errirrler News FRI. MARCH 9 1o:eo(iptimismfor theComnrristy to .tet \iy hthp,a 4 >t SUN. MAR. 11 9 iI9 Hewae of C'omro om P M Parliamentary Procrediryp I Cniiirch C i' ,I 2 39 Business Beal S 99 ( Tom uru 3 oa M P '% Report 6 31)'w 11('utllmYnit♦ Cex•rw 3.30Sca 6 3u ScarMrixijlli )'rill it in 1eh%nxf 4 W Abiht� PAorunm rborough News L 3u Thr Arts ran N,w 9an Wait "% world 4 30 Propie PartW patian 9 39H,*w. ,ifComrrums Question 3 00 %carbeirO�h High School F'rr „f Basketball Senior Final SAT. MARCH 10 6 3D14—U Pru(ik arborungli High School A M Horkn Final 10 000'on unu mt% Bulletie Board 9 99 St Andrers SAow 10 :91 watt "% Work1 9 30 Seniors in Action I I ou Musica ltaliaw con Sam Iia Xo libraries Arr Saveru» lu :11 % ihrahatn 12 9u Huse at Comalom-"?West. Permed MON. MAR. 12 P M P.M I (riVideoax-oprScararough 100 Thecaltabv 2 tar Ser fork ('able TV I.esfuigs 3:3o vihr% MON. MARCH 12 4 30Abshty oat of l.oeefunss A. w s: Ota thivuig to Survive 9 60 House of Commons - S 30l ahglr News P Parliamentary Procedi eryp a 30 Lchors ofEcology3 01) See 1"ork C-1 bio TV LA I Ws ; :09 The Jeytrrs Re-Ae TUES. MARCH 13 7 39All ()ueQrldren A M O 00 Your Schools 9 00 House of Commons - 9330 C- ieig Times amentary Proceedings 900 1t's . imr Parli P y 9 lit } s cliu[hrrapy m the$evenites 5 00('exnmiau Bei lean Board TUES. MAR. 13 5: 30 Libraries Are P. N 6 00 Music Italiano C:oo sam 2:00 :Metro Couinl Savenno 5: 09 The Bible's view 7:00 % idescope, Scarborough 5: 30 Echoes of Ecolev 2:00 Canada - we're Improv rig 6:41aVibrations 9:39 House of Commons - Quest,an a 3o It s sliewt;me Period 7:0o David warner M.L.A. a"00 Educa:iane E Nos a: 30 Optimism for theCoeiarmity 9:000van vi}[��van 9311 Jewish %1FZic on Israel WED. MAR. 14 P.M 4.00 York Preview 6:OOJewish Mosaic in Israel 6:30Gyanvi'gy an 7:Ou Psyrhotlierapy in the Seventies '•30Ability Phorum aC=borough High school 9 00 Greek Canadsan Cultural Proaggrra�m 9' VIVI-heies M Ecology BAY RIDGES CABLE THURS. MARCH 8 P.M. 7:00 thwham Regional Report 7:30 Profile Pickering H. W The Mayor Reports FRI. MARCH 9 P.M. 7:00 Imprint. 7 3o Profile Pickering MON. MARCH 12 P.M 7:00 In the Pink 7:30 Education Special. Hostess Sandi McKechnie discusses with a number of Guests on the subject of education in Durham TUES. MARCH 13 P.M 7:00 Come Alive 7:30 Profile Pickering H iii Federal Provincial Report WED. MARCH 14 AM 9:00 In the Pink PM Gardener's Comer 7.001'rime Time 30Prniik Picllering a look at e disease called Huntington's chorea. rt SHOPAND $AVE Hi Prices effective MARCH TO MARCH AT... and NOMORABIRATO SUGAR 'LIM IT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY CANADA NO. 1 FRESH MEXICAN TOMATOES $ 3 LBS. mmmmmi ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS BACKS ATTACHED Maple Leaf Sliced Bacon I Ib cello pkg Ontario Fresh Pork Hocks MapN LNI G.I..n Fry Frozen Sausage I Ib pka Maple Leaf Wieners! Ib. cello pkg Maple Leaf Sliced Bologna 1 Ib cello pkg Mapw L.eal Smoked Picnic Shoulders Town Club 1/4 Sonless Dinner ham WH -PP CANADA NO. 1 FRESH FLORIDA CELERY c LARGE SIZE EA. 99` ONTARIO FRESH PORK SHOULDERS Thurs. Mar. 8. 1979 THE NEWS Page 7 = I FOR YOUR SIIO'PING COM1/EMIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Nnwwnw *1RANA C CHICKENS 69L.. LIMIT 2 BIRDS PER FAMILY FRESH FLORIDA B GRAPEFRUIT c 10EA. � SIZE 56 LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY 99`o �IiMINI!KOOIKf� U.S.A. FRESH SPINACH c 10 OZ. 49 4 CELLO PKG. TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST SAUSAGE Canada No. 1 PEI Potatoes 501b ir.r.ywwr► bag U.S.A. No. 1 FRESH Cucumbers vnt No. 1 Rutabagas „rr,cs Large S ze California Fresh lemons C 1LB PK G Ont. No. 1 Fresh Carrots 21b L?IIO bag3/$l Cooking Onions 79C Small Size 10 LB. BAG W G LAWRENCE Z W � r m �„�._ -- _ . - -- - _ .�-..+.r�...wr.. � w ... , ..... s+.,s..•e err--ww->nn• - e+�m ...a:: ...�-.c!tw.- .. . Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mar. 8, 1979 Bill Watt's World ON YOUR PIGEON TOES: been because of the role Sorry dear friends but I she was dancing - seems to couldn't resist using that have an inner vitality that out line as a teaser for the quite entrances and National Ballet's new overwhelms. Her exterior production, The Two vitality is alright too! En Pigeons. Notwithstanding poi nteshe places her hands my feeble attempts at on her hips and thrusts her humour however, it is a breasts forward in a perfectly charming and manner that would do charmingly perfect ballet. credit to Ann Corio. By The story, told in two acts comparison, the ardent but and three scenes is a virginal Miss Tessmer simple one. A young artist pales. finds the love of his Second soloist Raymond sweetheart cloying. He Smith was the young man runs away with a gypsy and he displayed con - slut. She uses him and siderable acting skill in discards him. He returns to winning sympathy even his true love. Nothing earth though portraying an shatteringly original but, essential twit. His scenes oh my, what a joy it is to opposite Luc Amyot, the see a genuine love story gypsy's true love. made with a happy ending . . one cringe at the spectacle including real live white of the artist in competition doves (sounds better than with the brute for the love white pigeons). of the slut. Young Mr. The performance which I Smith is deserving of saw featured first soloists reasonably speedy Karen Tessmer and Linda prornotion to first soloist. Maybarduk as, respec- The score by Andre tively, the young girl and Messager was. as always the gypsy. Press me to admirably performed state the better of the two under the direction of and IA say Miss George Crum. One noted Maybarduk. My ad- with particular admiration mittedly uncritical eve the way in which he could see no difference in sustained notes to allow for their terpsichorean skills a tempo rubato caused by a but Miss Mavbarduk - and, recalcitrant pigeon. I concede it might have Sholem Dolgoy continues to demonstrate his skill as one of the best lightingri NEIN HORIZONS experts in North Ameca and the costumes were a TRAVEL LIMITED Visual delight though one Village Square suspects the &psy corps probably grumbles at the Finch at Victoria Pk. excessive swirl of the Air. Rail. Cruises. Charters skirts. It must be a Tours. Package Vacations distraction to one who is 497-2728 daatching nice cue.for the next DEED Fr,-dvrirk l.ht„n'. i, H 6 t —do CiffiMiana-, :.. - . �! , it 4 - your entertainment centre - * The DINING ROOM ... ca,wwem ewmws Wdh "WAs+c ba devico THE HAL by Tao * The PIPER LOUNGE -_ �ce�e.sn cult• aswew UNM I March 1170MME DOLES Roy Rogers Saloon khltM March loon UANI ►AMANTI March 12WMarch 17 JOHN HOLLICK IT'S ALL HERE ... 2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171 ,a; Hwy 401 rJ.u--O ,Jowmons j NOW APPEARING CRAIG RU HNKE TILL MARCH 17th. St. Patrick's Matinee Fri. March 16th. Starting March 19th. NIGHT FEVER MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. choreography, while not notably difficult, is quite evocative of both pure love and savage love. The Two Pigeons might not be a great work but without being in theleast patronizing, it is a nice work, one that can and should be enjoyed by everyone. Elite Syncopation was presented again and, again, hugely enjoyed. Mary Jago and Lue Amyot w•erea lyricaldelight in the Bethena Concert Waltz (they reminded of Vincent and Yolanda) but Miss Yago almost stopped the show with her performance of the Stop -time Rag. Earthy but not vulgar, erotic but not salacious. And, she is so beautiful! Had she been the gypsy in The Two Pigeons. I'd have run away with her myself! BOOK BEAT: One of the best horror thrillers I've read recently is Sweetheart, Sweetheart (Fontana Paperback (. Take a crumb of The Corsican Brothers. add a touch of The Turn Of The Screw and you have Sweetheart. Sweetheart. It's the story of an emotionally insecure man ,who returns to England to visit his twin brother. The latter however. has (led or been murdered as were his wife and most of the other occupants of the charming cottage inheriwid by the storyteller. Were the dea the at the hands Of other humans or of the evil spirit of the brother's wife" You don't Ret the answer until the last blood spattered chapter. Don't read this alone' Also of interest is Under The Sunset (Forgotten FanIas'v Classics - man i, the first work of fiction by Bram Stoker who went on to write Dracula. These are short stories about the land of dreams and thev are written in a style somewhere between that of Oscar Wilde and Edgar Allan Poe . . the dreamy quality of the former, the frightening quality of the latter. They give the im- pression of being wTitten under the spell of hashish. The line illustrations show clearly the influence of Aubrey Beardsley. One minor criticism - the original punctuation has been retained and while it makes for curiosity it also makes for somewhat difficult reading. S'ou no longer have to buy the little morning paper to determine your biorhythm. Fitzhenry & Whiteside have just released The Biorhythm Handbook, Workbook, and Forecaster. lt's a package.and includes calibrated Rhythm -Rulers. 36 months of charts and colored pencils. If you prefer more "traditional" methods of determing your future there are always ast rolog ica I charts. To help you understand them• the same publishers now have A Short Dictionary Of Astrology. Be the first on your block to know the wearing of Metonic cycle! Ballantine Books have the novel Agatha on the shelves in paperback to coincide with the release of the movie of the same name. It'sa fictionalization (wow!) of what might have happened during Agatha Christie's celebrated to day disappearance in 1926. Havedt read it vet but it looks interesting. One wonders how the estate was not able to prevent its publication. The motion picture Lord Of The Rings Contin uses to draw well and introduce more people to the writings of Tolkwn. They and, in- deed, all farts of the writer will find lightning From A Clear Sky (Milford Series - Longman I very helpful. The book is an analysis of Tolkien's writings with special emphasis on the trilogy and the Silmarillion. Ordinarily this column does not care for what Robertson Davies once described as "scholarly disem- bowelling" but a study aid toTolkien is most desirable and this little book ad- mirably fills the hill "The Innocents" Spooky And Great by Gordon Ash berry "The Innocents" presented by Stage Centre Productions at Fairview library Theatre is the kind of a play that an actor really enjoys doing. And if it is done well, it is a play that an audience enjoys watching. They did and we did. The play, by William Archibald is an adaptation of 'The Turn of the Screw" by Henry James. L. Garth Allen has directed this production with a firm but gentle hand. He has created sympathy, empathy and stark terror and has kept it believable throughout. Much of the credit for achieving the mood must go to Elizabeth !11iodonski whodesigned the set. The drawing room of the 1860 English country house looked lived in and solid. The cast consisted of four talented actors. Two adults and two young people. The new Governess. Miss Giddens is played by Bonnie Walsh and the Housekeeper, Mrs. Grose is played by Joyce Clark. Both ladies moved through a variety of emotions with ease and believeability. Michelle Martin, a grade 8 student who plays the part of an eight-year old and Kent Martin who plays Miles, her thirteen -year old brother, are both superb. They are precocious, cruel, and cunning far beyond their years. Carol Martin and Blain Berdan, who really are very nice people off-stage, do make very frightening appearances as the ghosts. The Innocents is con- tinuing its run for two more weeks. Thursday through Sunday this week and Thursday through Saturday next. If you like theatre, if you like a good mystery, you will be remiss if you miss it. For reservations call 293.7748. Armchair The film series, Armchair Travels, at Albert Camp- bell Library. 496 Bir- chmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. will present the feature-length travelogue "Switzerland" on Tues. March 13 at 8 p.m. As this is family en- tertainment, young people must be accompanied by an adult. Tom tier nd:,.. :.,ti at the Imperial Room. Ontario Work - A Better Way The Honourable Jean -Jacques Blais Solicitor General of Canada and The Honourable Gordon Walker Ontario Minister of Correctional Services invite the public to the official opening of an INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS EXHIBIT Tuesday, March 13,1979 11:00 a.m. SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough The Exhibit will also be open from Wednesday, March 14 to Friday, March 16,1979 10:00 a.m. -10:00 p.m. Items on display are made by inmates in federal and provincial institutions for sale to other Government jurisdictions, municipalities. hospitals, recreation associations, school boards, and major non-profit fund- raising groups. A display of inmate hobbycraft, including leatherwork and jewelry, is available for purchase by mall order. We hope to see you at 11:00 a.m. on March 13. ,.....-. •...•,ewtiw;wewr: � rc..we_..,�.+,..'.yy'�,"oR:;aAf.W+"4i:S!'+k""`"�SIUIt°`.a�::.�aNwss�r+•waw....,.....,. .,,,.. _. Thurs. Mar. 8, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 WH O'S W H 0 in Metropolitan Scarborough by Larry Burns REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY Barri-Lea Cleaners Owe Great Success to Ouality Pearce Travel Bureau A B C Driver Education Methods and Customer Satisfaction 1716 Eglinton Ave. E. 751-1560 Your Travel Arrangement Centre Offers the Finest Possible Instruction Throughout This Area BARRI-LEA CLEANERS was established in 1%3 2818 Victoria Park Ave. 493-2611 2300 Lawrence Ave. E.u.014 757.7544 and was taken over in February 1973 by MR. VITO CIPOLLA, who has since that time been providing top quality Dry Cleaning Service, a Service that is now Through their honest policies in business, and in In this review of the businesses and professions in this enjoyed by thousands of satisfied customers assuring the travelling public of excellent travel area, the A B C Driver Education Centre offers a service well worth knowing about. This centre is owned o throughout this district. Some indication of the growth of BARRI-LEA CLEANERS is evidenced by the firm's service, residents from this area will continue to arrange their travel with Pearce Travel Bureau and operated Ben Sharma, and they are members of strategically located store. Many men and women, all confident this firm will be around for many more years The Canadian Professional Driver Education e Association, of which all of their instructors are highly skilled in the dry cleaning industry, are employed by this firm, which is justifiably proud of its to come. This business opened in 1971, and is owned and graduates. You will find that this is much more than reputation for first quality dry cleaning which is operated by Don Pearce who has over 23 years of driving school, their courses are approved and certified by the Ontario Safety League. It also, a finished to the customer's satisfaction and returned in polyethelene plastic wrapping. Their services include experience in the travel business. The personalized service that is extended by Don and Government Approved Driver Education Centre which as -well as dry cleaning• a complete shirt laundering his staff of travel consultants have created a friendly offers Tax Deductible Courses defensive driving which can prevent accidents and save lives. They a service and drapery cleaning by a cleaning process which guarantees the length of draperies, and also atmosphere well noted by their customers. People from Metropolitan Scarborough and surrounding provide hours of Classroom Instruction and 7 hours suedes and leathers of all types done right on the communities have found Pearce Travel Bureau, the of Road Instruction, in which they include excellent driving habits such as Seeing. Space Cushion Driving. premises, plus Alterations and Repairs. Vt a are Dependable People to handle all of their travel and they have the best instructors who can teach the pleased in this Special Edition to recommend the services of BARRILEA CLEANERS and to arrangements. The reason for the success of Pearce Travel Bureau, is most difficult beginners. the art of both Angle and congratulate the owner. VITO CIPOLLA who has the fact that they are knowledgeable people• who are Parallel parking. When you have completed your course, you will receive a Certificate of Graduation always maintained the highest standards and has approved and authorized to handle bookingswith all PP which is recognized by the Insurance Companies.You placed -orkmanship and service above profit. North American and International Airlines, and are bonded and approved for all the Steamship Lines, and Canadian and European Railroads. They are one of the most respected firms in handling will find that the Instructors at the A B C Driver Education Centre have the ability and patience to make you feel comfortable and at ease which will help thereby to Master Custom Made tours and travel of every description throughout the you to better concentration and enabling you year, whether it's a world wide tour or a weekly gain confidence and knowledge in your driving ability. Kitchens vacation. It is with these fine points in mind that we highly At Pearce Travel Bureau you can rest assured you are recommend A B C to you, and suggest that you call 757 - Providing quality, craftsmanship and kitchen planning service receiving the ultimate in modern travel service at no 7544 and they will be glad to give you whatever information are under no 809 O'Connor Dr. 757-4679 extra cost to you. as they have a CRT set which enables them to make instant reservations on airlines with you require and you obligation. Call this reliable firm today and be assured This excellent business is well established and enjoys confirmation given immediately. that you are receiving the Best in Safe Driving Instructions. an enviable reputation by virtue of their many satisfied customers, who know the pleasure of doing business here. Every imaginable type of Cabinets are designed, supplied and installed, including complete renovations of kitchens. With their showroom displaying the latest Monk's development in Formica Carefree Cabinets• they are specialists in their field' with complete service Black Horn Steak House available to transform your present kitchen into one of Dominion Hardware convenience, beauty and attractiveness. The burin ess An Exceptional Dining Place In The Area is successfully operated by TOM KONTOS who has 251 Ellesmere Rd. 449.2841 Provides Modem Shopping Facilities to the People always taken a personal interest in seeing that their From All Parts of the District customers receive the very best in Kitchen Home 2659 Eglinton Ave. E. 261-6461 Improvements. They supply and install Kitchen Cabinets complete or sectionals. It is one of the area's One of the Districts very prominent family dining most completge Kitchen Planning Services. places is the BLACK HORN STEAK HOUSE which One of the businesses that contributes greatly to the MASTER CUSTOM MADE KITCHENS have built this opened in 1969. This business is successfully guided by area, as a modern business, with down to earth, business with the sense of pride, that they have ERIC & ERICA RUETER, who have a wealth of country friendliness and prices is Monk's Dominion provided the ultimate in Kitchens for their customers. experience in the restaurant business and have created Hardware. This business was established in 1955 and We are very pleased to recommend their services to a homey, friendly atmosphere not to be found taken over in March of 1976 by ABDUL DALLA. Many our readers elsewhere. BLACK HORN STEAK HOUSE has a successful combination, perfect hosts, excellent dining Department Stores and Discount Houses carry some General Hardware Lines. but MONK'S DOMINION facilities and superb food. Their facilities are cleverly HARDWARE, which is a member of the Dominion Scarborough decorated and clearly create an atmosphere for Hardware Group, features a most complete variety D i M t l d comfortable dining. BLACK HORN STEAK HOUSE is notjust another restaurant. It is a valuable where you can select a Top Quality Line of Merchandise at Popular Prices with complete e r' s e a a n to the features the most Plus the fact that contribution area and customer satisfaction guaranteed. A Respected i Trusted Name In The Business exclusive selection of excellent foods and is where -Abdul • and his staff have shown real capabilities in quick, friendly service is a specialty, and taste assisting customers with purchases. Through careful 4142A Sheppard Ave. E. 298-0782 tempting choice of food at its best that will be sure to buying and by selecting only the finest stock of General This firm enjoys the enviable reputation through please your appetite. Dining in the relaxing Hardware. Housewares. Giftware, Paints. Appliances• honest business dealings with the public and deserves atmosphere . . subdued and exciting, designed to Tools, Bolts, Screws, Nails, Saws and many thousands favourable mention in this review, complement your every wish in dining pleasure. The of articles too numerous to mention, has enabled this SCARBOROUGH DEIR'S MEATLAND have been chefs here put tremendous effort and consummate skill Hardware organization to enjoy the excellent recognized as an established meat business and is into their craft and produce dishes of which they can be reputation• built through Quality Products and owned and operated by GEORGE YOUNG who is justly proud. Good food lovers from the entire area Service. The friendly atmosphere that predominates at assisted by an experienced and professional staff, all of have discovered the charm and hospitality, combined all times• places this store in a class of its own. In whom have contributed to a large measure, the with the excellent food at BLACK HORN STEAK making this review of the progressive businesses in success of this business. Individually operated meat HOUSE which is licensed and is highly recommended Scarborough, we wish to refer MONK'S DOMINION businesses such as this, that supply choice quality for the EXCELLENCE IN DINING PLEASURE. HARDWARE to you as one of the distinctive factors of sides, hinds and quarters of beef, pork, and poultry and the commercial efficiency of the area. the fact that this is their main and only business, not a sideline, assures the consumer of quality meats, properly cut and wrapped at prices that will save you money. The large patronage enjoyed by SCARBOROUGH Crystal Glass Ltd. Kennedy Car Collision DEIR'S MEATLAND attests to the fact that their meats are always choice quality, serving a very One of the Most Respected Names in this Business A Highly Respected Name Serving This Community important need in the community and of great convenience to the housewives of the area. We are 796 O'Connor Dr. (.,stein 757-1158 300 Raleigh Ave. 267-2597 pleased to refer this fine business to all our readers. Mainland Crystal Glass Ltd. was established back in KENNEDY CAR COLLISION is a notable example of substantial growth and steady progress• by providing B e n v e n u t o s Coiffure 1950• and is very successfully guided by Bob Gretz. consistent quality workmanship at reasonable prices. They' are distinctive leaders, who have won the The employees here are highly skilled craftsmen in the glass business, and they are installation experts. It is confidence and respect of Insurance Adjusters and the Known for the Best in Personalized Hair Stylings their knowledge and experience that enables them to motoring public for over 15 years. 424 Dawes Rd. in..ril ..n 751-2794 complete the finest of jobs. There are very few businesses that can point to a Crystal Glass believes in rendering Good Service, and record of so many satisfied customers that has been The specialized beauticians at Benvenuto's Coiffure the Highest Quality Materials. It is this type -of policy compiled by KEtitiEDY CAR COLLISION since they cater to the ladies of this area, by providing the utmost that has won them so many satisfied customers from were first established in June 1963. in hairstyling, whether it's a Shaping, Cutting, all parts of Metropolitan Toronto. ERNIE GRAF, the popular owner is a businessman Colouring, or a UNI -PERM, you will find that they It would pay you to stop in and acquaint yourself with who can take honest pride in the many jobs his shop have the experience and know how to do an excellent the many services and products available here for your has completed to the customers satisfaction. ]ob home• building or vehicle. The staff here are professionals who fully understand, "BENNY" the popular owner and manager, is always They have glass here for most any purpose• and they body and fender work, and they are expert painters up to date with the latest styles, to keep you in step with are Approved Insurance replacement specialist for who can match new paint with the original. They are the changing times and changing hair fashions. Home or Vehicle. Crvstal also carries Mirrors, Table also your servicentre for repairs on Volkswagen Benny and his staff will be pleased to assist you in your Tops, Thermopane, Storm Windows and Doors automobiles. own personalized hairstyle and to help and guide you repaired, Auto Upholstery, Vinyl and Convertible They have gained a reputation that is second to none, -we in the latest styles of Shaping and Colours, and they Tops, also Opera Windows and Specialty jobs for the so whether your job is a small crease or a roll -over, specialize in precision haircutting by Benny. Van lovers. They also provide an efficient mobile Auto know you w 1 be entirely satisfied with their work. We are pleased to recommend BENVENUTO'S Glass Service for Auto Owners, Garages and Auto Please remember, that most Insurance Companies COIFFURE and feel that your acquaintance with them Dealers in this area. will permit you to choose the body shop of your choice, will end in a long friendship as their other valued This firm is certainly worthy of our recommendation in to do the repairs on your vehicle. So your best bet is customers they have so faithfully served in the past. this Special Review of Outstanding Businesses in KENNEDY CAR COLLISION, the experts who can We are pleased to recommend this fine shop to our Metro East. look after all of your collision and auto body repair readers as a cordial welcome is always extended to work, to your satisfaction. the people of the area. I A I t Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Mar. 8, 1979 - Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADSCALL 291-2583 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS =HOMEOWNERS LOANS NS TYPEWRITERS New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs As -,Jong Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. 0'V of Ag -"court Bus Mach Ltd 424b Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 63.50 plus tax (total $3.75). 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. AgincouA. Mi S 364 or drop m to 4246 Stlepparo E. 291.2563. BASEMENT APARTMENT Sale. furniture. component store o set, good condition. 267-7165. FRIDGES, stows. freezers used. Clean and modem with guarantee. saw Br ice's. Call Be's. 363.1954. ._........................--------'--------......... TEAKWOOD and Rosewood hwniture. bedroom suite, dining root". living room. BRAND NEW, wry seasonable. 247-4377. SWIMMING POOL MANUFACTURER has new 1976 Aluminum Pools. regular price $2.190.00 now at our off season special of $1.355.00. Pools conN with around deck, patio, 4anclow". moron and filter. Do wary aHanged to yew eornaernietnee. For best selection and iwlerm hon call 74163340 SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT — Will lease a: iwstalf for hewleewners. /amity size aluminwwi *wW"MMO pooh with Patio. Choice of *twos. t Mali rig an }etrCing regulathe"s ew a our. hint. at three year rental basis with apron to own. Try believe yew IwI CaN 7463340. CONTENTS too sets bwLL bads. Maud new. No reasattable otley refused Harry. 4416791/ WALLPAPER $230 '?IPI. Secenda. OrseewMwwed Palter". 2S*,,dr*cOMt on oder bolls and pewit Tree Beach W &84wow stere 1936 Ouaen St E 694-2154 10 a m 5 p. m. Monday to Saturday Oo'^ TKwsdav •vervog until 7 p m ARTICLES WANTED CASH for Padget. stores. treezen Must be clean 6 working ed king Neis desp•rat* Highest prices paid we also buy all sayable furniture Bricas 363 t 954 PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR. qua�snseed. papMhangwg. pamtring. Gavin Ox3 010o. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING R DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL _ 425-5043 'Want to earn at least $1 per week? - Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 The General Tire & Rubber Company of Canada Ltd. 22oJohn Street Ba,r:e Onta• c L4N 21_3 MILLWRIGHTS The successful applicants must possess a current Ontario certificate of qualification as a Millwright, or must possess or have achieved at least one of the followlnq (a) completed 8000 hours or more related experience as a maintenance mechanic (millwright). substantiated in writing by past employers and accepted by the Ministry of Colleges and Universities as being eligible to write the Ontario Provincial Millwright examination. (b) completed an indentured apprenticeship (substantiating documents will be required►. (c) hold a current union skilled trades journeyman's card. Current hourly rate $7.25 plus 87t cost of living allowance Three shift weekly rotating system. Shift premium 15t 4 p.m. to 12 midnight and 30c 12 midnight to 8 a m. Excellent fringe benefits. Spnd rnm, Pp p resume to the Emr1cyment Manager. X -Ray Technician Part Time Markham area Box "A' Watson Publishing Co Ltd, Box 111_ Agincourt. Ontaro k18S 383 Insurance Agency PART TIME Some recent insurance experience necessary plus tYping- MANAGER -TRAINEE S205 PER WEEK Opprarhsmty Nr Honor te. Teacher. Nurse, or any arabttiaws peroon with $*am trays expeneace. Qualrhed people •uy (l•gt11 on a part -bow basis. Leath Sales Mawagom*M. Achieve a secure and If awewt eu ewte. Expense allowance. Car res wited_ Send naww and off - ne nurrwber to vox H, Waben Pubh*hrg Ce. ltd. so. 111. Agwncowt, Ontarw. Nis 364 SUMMER CAMPS lmplo ee Benefits-Auto HOMEOWNER Employee Benefits -Auto Home Insurance LOANS ' Pitying too Much??? �' ' Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 , National Trust has money to lend for - renovations debt consolidation or an For Quotations call 439-1224 the w -opt CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Keep your lob and learn in spare time News. Sports. Disc Jockey. TV Commercials. Program Hosting, etc For recorded message on how you qualify prone anytime 921 2420 National Institute of Broadcastmq SERVICES Sewing Machine Service Fon prompt reliable service on your se.r i; rnachinr tall scarborewgb son Cents nO EeNntow Ave E Elane Plaza 261-0283 APPLIANCE REPAIRS Metro Wide Appliance Repairs • washers A Dryers • Sloves • Fndges FAST HOME SERVICE H & H ELECTRIC 691-9567 PERSONAL DO SOMETHING new Phorw Rendezvous Dating Ltd 1651 141 11 TOMMY ROBERTS Camp Hilltop Private= Boys a Girls s to 14. Fun Camp L.Grp Readings Program. E"swimming, rtda inp. 3168-1883 canoeing, hikes. camp hm Programs. scam tiger huwes A crafts making. All this and whore. urn» Box M, Dundas. Ontario L9H SE7. Phone 1.027.3"' H O M E LRIILMPROVEMENT CARS LURSERY SCHOOL HOME IMPROVEMENT y other worthwhile purpose. to No penalties for prepayment fe No hidden costs Ro, Competitive rates and terms • Up to 20 year amortization When you need a loan, talk to National Trust. Scarborough Town Centre 300 Borough Drive Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. Bridlewood Mall 2900 Warden Ave. Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 3350 Yonge St. Cliffcrest Plaza McCowan at Kingston Rd. 438-5660 266-4446 757-6208 291-3733 497-7012 224-0300 485-7617 261-6149 • 1 • • \attonal Trust • t • •1 • TV RADIO &HIFI e%hooks TV SALES & SERVICE Colour, B 8 W, Stereo SPECIALIZING IN COLOR REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES QUALITY SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES MEMBER TORONTO TEL446-14J14 2030 Victoria Park (lust south of Ellesmere) Radio Dispatched Vehicles SALES HELP SALES HELP CASH for scrap can and trucks. L J LI Pickup aAybme. 755-3040. CAKES & BAKERS CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS weddings.sesame Street. Superheroes, complete line of Wilton Products, free chocolate demonstrations, cake decorating courses available. CANDLELIGHT CAKES 261-0108 267-6084 evenings RETIREMENT HOMES Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave E gar R.V w�nwi CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223-8990 EARN THE MONEY YOU NEED NOW! NO INVESTMENT - NO DELIVERIES Join Tops 'N Trends Dynamic Sales Team Demonstrating T -Shirts and Fashion Goods At Home Parties. High Commissions. Car Essential. CALL: 495-9190 or 491-2389 HYDROCULTURE LUWASA Earn While You Learn Demonstrating our new system of "SOIL -LESS" plants. Top commission - no investment or experience required. Scarborough, Agincourt, Markham and Pickering areas open. For further information call: 272-3645 9-5p.m. r`i a-ncn,, MCG. riuuin5. Additions, Porches d Fences etc. Free estimates LIC B1307 439-7644 New Additions Renovations, architect plans & permits, rec rooms, porches. Brick & Concrete. METRO LIC. 83027 293.0613 Complete Washrooms Ceramic life. Complete kitchens alterations, cabinets and flooring. METRO LIC. 83027 293-0613 ANTIQUES Flea Make! Luft~ 4 Ant,quas BEE BEE'S St. Lawrence Market. 92 hots i. E. 10 a.m. to S P Its. Door hues- 50t adwrsuew. Free tea A coffee and ample parking. Dealers pn•ii• for reservations. 461.1605 o► 759-4046 DRESSMAKING LEATHER SPECIALIST Men s Ladies kiwowr coat*, ,-**I& Pates, custom mediaAhwabons, repairs, . Lowther. h Nr it kM henik. seep$ ow nm lrsfa. Fur cowers leather las iwo4atyclnls 757-9539 Homes &Additions to your own specifications, plans i design. Freeestimate. CHILLERY CONSTRUCTION LTD. Angelo Di Ilio Beaches Drywall METRO LIC. A1039 Renovations, specializing in Drywall, Acoustics, Electrical, Plumbing, Carpeting, Painting, 6 Decorating. in 4Rilen cos Beaches. 699-0587 ROBERTS WOODWORKING Kitchen Cabinets i1 Vanities Pine Furniture St Wall Units -8 FT. WALL UNITS AS LOW AS 5690.00" All species of wood and finishes available DOORS & DRAWERS ETC "FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS 106 Crockford Blvd. Scarborough 755-4787-12 FKEN-COR Day Nursery 4 Antrim Crescent (at K 4 RA a 401) 291-3008 Early Childhood Education and Daycare for your child. Age: 12 months to 6 years. Government Licensed. Government Subs d zed. Qualified Staff. OPEN 7-00 a wL - 6.00 p.m. Spring Registration At Centennial Spring is coming, and with it the need for a tittle mental refreshment. Why not think about an evening class at Centennial College? Organize a Night Out and give your brain a break - learn something new. Make sure you get into the course of your choice, register early. Classes begin the week of April 30t h. For more information call 694-3345 or 439.3955. West Hill Minor Hockey WEST HILL MINOR HOCKEY Week of March 1179. BANTAM J. C. Chandler 7 Hyland Steak House 3 K. Dwyer, L. Rosseau, M. Robinson (hat trick), J. Newell, G. Hamilton; W. Mathews 2, L. McNeil. Guildwood Pizza 6 n. Foster i Sons 1 W. Dora 2, M. Reid, T. Ford 2, B. Kilroy G. Mills. Hyland Steak House 5 N. Foster i Son 3 S. Mikulinac, B. Mulvihill, S, McEldon 2, R. Pitz; J. Schuyffel 2, J. Renaud. MINOR MIDGETIMIDGET Dom's Auto Parts 3 Connolly's Mens Wear 2 M.Smith, I.Holdforth, D.Vetere ; C. Giberson 2 Ken Morrish Canadian 3 Chapman Concrete 1 S. F e, S. Fernandez, T. McBride; S. Hepburn. Danforth Auto Repairs 9 Cloverleaf Gulf t S. Johnston, P. Salsdon (hat trick), K. Casquatione (hat trick), G. Graham, R. Tsehumi ; B. Dennis. Liquiflame Oils 7 West Hill Motors 0 D.. Dunbar, L. longmirs 2. O. Stevenson 2, S. Carson, K. Dyes, T. Redmond S.O. West Hill Moors 3 Dom's Auto Parts 2 Cloverleaf Gulf 3 Chapman Concrete 1 K. Carroll, B. Dennis. D. Do" S. Durno Cloverleaf Gulf 4 Connelly s Men Wear O B. Dennis 2. D. Crossman, D. Noronha, G. McArthur S.O. JUVENILEIJUNIOR DoGroor Gull 2 Allen Samuel's Gentlemen Apparel 0 R. Cable, B. Trainer, R. Trbousch k S.O. Almac Insullabon 6 Burton Roofts 0 S. Bishop, D.Osbonne. J. Hendria Z K. lawson 2, G. Osborne S.O. Burson Roo1 ot DeGroGo" 1 Volleyball To Be Televised The Gres' OFSAA Von"bs6 1970.79 Chowgienehip. It , , d by the Women's Toronto District CONOw Athe6t Association (TDCAA). will be held ow Fr. MMC, 9 from I1 s,w. o a Far Mrd on Sat March 10 Mere a a.w. in 6,.as. with Mw f"Ms at a p.w. Each M 6w, 17 AsesciaHMrs who ave meaabers M OFSAA will! eownF - Thw event will be selsvised by CHCN, TV. Admission is s1. B. Vovko, K. Reed, J. Hastings ; A Underhill, T. Myles. Almac Instillation 4 Allen Samuel's Gentlemen Apparel 3 J. Carter, D. Stephenson, J. Hendrch, J. Skopurs ; D. Ayton 2, in. Ainley. WEST HILL MINOR MIDGET "AA" Monday, Feb. 19 • Pizza Nova dropped another squeaker to Agincourt Canadians 3.2. The highlight of the ni0ht was Brad Smith min cog through with his first goal of the year on a long shot from just Snide the blue line. Assists went to Warren Yoshida and cqoaas a Doug waclxn. solo effort The other Pb izza Hugh Nova finea. Sat. Feb. 24 - Pizza Nova was off to the Silver Blade Tournament in London. After starting oft with a "Super" effort, Pizza Nova had a couple of lapses and lost limit first gams to Agincourt Canadians 5.3. H was kind of nice to hear the comments of the tournament directors saying what a well disciplined club Pizza Nova was - keep it up boys. Tony Long scored the first goal with Steve Lavergne getting his first of three assists. On the next goal it was Hugh "tries again from Steve Lavergne and Warren Yoshida. Then it was Hugh Beimes again from Stew lowrgne. Danny Morgan deserves eredit for an excellent goal tending job. Bowling APRILE LANES BOWLING SCORES BY Jane Amos" PEEWEES SINGLES - 167 A. Solna, ISS B. ChorpeMim. 137 D. Petrov, 135 D. Maguire. 129 S. Bums. 125 C. ThwisulL 122 J. Mines. 120 T. Roberts. Doubles - 292 A. Solna, 264 B. Ckonp ,ram. 240 0. Petrov, 233 D. Maguire. 223 S. Bon, 215 J. Mines, BANTAMS Singles - 250 C. Reardon. 213 L Liberty, 200 M. Burns, 105 D. RwKiwiaeL 100 a. Johnsen, 170 M. Uhrfg, 179 T. Pocey, 170 J. Black. Doubles - 417 C. Reardon, 300 M. Burns. 347 M. Uhrig. 340 L LlMrty. J3UNIOP115 ay. 316 S. Raybere. Singles - 300 S. Pelves, 2M S. Flow. 254 L Mine. 246 M. Crevcher, 245 L. Giowev, 237 S. Johns"". Trlpet • 030 S. Petrov, 1M L Giswriw. 633 J. Marselois- 013 S. Johnsaw, SM T. DiwMrspowli , S79 M. Creecow. SENSORS 11, 6, . 310 C. Allen, 292 S. Goodrose. 27S K- Magi*. 271 M. Asae, 2M T. Coisk 2M C. Loybomr W 21110 R. Over. Village Sporitsviews VILLAGE SPORTVIEVIS WITH BRUCE JESSIMAN CfV1TAN HOCKEY GMNTS - A livegoal perlerworice hr stave Acme" ba e Dowered Oha 7.0 win ower Camedlsm Tow (aCemm at rue Gism Action on Seerday. The ,we �miml Awco" asset how F . tiffs � t i .coo" leodwshlip with Male Hired et onsik w , I with 17 pelewls, Other seewn for the vri,vn- were RM SCAMMao a" Jest Peal Avice". M ow ceders come" Gaw.tt ant Owsawakers supply tmvght to a " stalsms" be rams" S Mkre Sport M tha s"ee ter second and Wind Prig Aome - Janiaa pulled On svr1 et tha mor" whim dray upended BmMMMre 3.2. The Bell@ jumped "M me lead early is Wmi We game as Jae JmmmnmBa reseed from Sri" We w Iha Rot mimro W pay. Pat wade W 2-0 wilt hie ewiasafatad seem afar 13 minutes M pey. Seen Laing sarrewed the werg" to a goal with a tally hew Jack Fars" .ed Todd Hers. at 1a.00. Saw Teao *vowed the stew with a pool hem Horne sI- a asirede of play in the second period. Fosse, gal Me gSues wimmi at 11.37 on a pass new Laing. In what could Sooty, be a pi I of Championship and o Texaco Ontario NYOro played Teco a a 3.3 stalemate. It was 1.1 afar the first twenty minutes with Mark Lawson stewing for We Hydros Mom Frances Hagan after four minutes of play, and Brent Ri ict tierfrg it rip from Mike Carson two minutes later. Canon put Teter out in front at 324 of the second period with a sob effort. Three minutes later tied it up, Hagan duplicated Carson's 9001. Lawson's second tally, his 30th M the lesson from Hagan at 11.40 put the Hydros out in front This lead stood up until Ritchie got his second from Carson at the 14.47 now* to tie the score at 3.3. PEEWEES 54 Division continued thew undefeated streak in this group with a 1-0 shutout over Model Rail. The win combined with O'Connor Dodge's loss to Don Valley moved the 54's into second spot. Rocco Valantinf was the shutout artist and Ron Cameron was the goal scorer with a tasy with just over two minutes left in the gqaame. Godry mint' unassisted goal with just 5a seconds left in the game gave Don Valley Volkswagen a 3.2 win over O'Connor Dodge in the second game. The win moved Dons out In fro" by two points over 54 Onnuon in the battle for a bye into Championship Day. BANTAMS - A goal in the first minute of play in the second Derfod by Mfka Aston gave Sal Seder i s Shell a 1-0 win over SL Clair In Cream. Lindsay Miller and Demetrios Pyrgos got the assists. The loss was costly to the St. Clairs as they are now in a tie with O'Connors Dodge for the last playoff spot Tie Dodgers helped themselves by winning 5.3 over Timbrells. The loss cost the Timbrells a share of the lead with Badali. It was a 2.2 game after the first twenty minutes with Jeff Conquer scoring from Keith Kelly, and Ben Harvey from At Comeau and Barry Lowes for the Dodgers, and Pete Node from Bruno Diesberger, and Mike Turnbull from Joe Blackmore and Paul Jackson for the Timbrells. The Dodgers hit for three unanswered goals to wrap up the game in the second period. M AS McEachern got the first from Keith Kelly and Rich Martin. Harvey got the second from Kelly, and MtEachem got the third on a sob effort. Node's 16th al M the season narowed the malate in the period. Chris Salazar and Blackmore picked up assists. SELECTS • A 5.1 victory in games over AWncowt on Sunder at Victoria rrtSaco" place in •epi. chittain Select TournSwent. The "not standing win be decided neat Sunday when Agincourt /eye in Dat Mall@. Minor Allows Agincourt 9 Victions Visage 2 Allow Victoria VS&age 4 Anm 1 Mipe Victoria visage 6 Agincourt 0 Peewee Vicforis VMiep 12 1 let.d�VMS" s Agmasurt 2 rcanum Victoria I Ag"ceurt 0 fillisfavaill MMMOUAL SCORING Giants - Mike Head (Garnet" 1S -sols, 17 pis. Mart Borden IOOl@*i 7 assorts. Steve Awco-(obey 17 pas. Aowns -Mark Lawson 41iyaol 30 gaols, " pia. Francis Hagan (Hydnal 23 aw'sts. Peewee - Luka Vftae (O'Cenwen 13 goals, 24 lits. Paul A - - IO'Con or)13 assbas. Bantam - Peer Nerds (Twolmoll 14 goals, 22 pfs.. Pool Jackson (Tumbrens) 9 assists, 22 pis. STANDINGS MARCH 4, 1979. GIANTS W L T P Obis 10 2 1 21 Dressmakers Sum. S 3 S 1S Garrett Auto 4 6 3 11 Canadian Tire 1 9 3 S ATOMS Ontario Mydro 9 3 4 22 Max Teller Tex. a 4 4 20 Benshire ""shire 0 6 4 li Janihs Photo 3 13 0 6 PEEWEE Don Valley Volks a 4 4 20 54 Division 6 6 2 1a O'Connor Dodge 7 7 2 /6 Model Rail 3 9 4 10 BANTAM Sadali Shall 9 2 6 24 Timbrelts 6 3 6 22 St. Clair Ice 3 9 S 11 O'Connor Dodge 4 10 3 11 The secondgame of the day for Pizza Noy* was all Marc Walsh as he scored 4 goals and 1 assist to lead the team to an 6.0 win over a team from Sudbury. Tony long opened the scoring from Mark Walsh, then Hugh Beirnes scored two in a row • one from Murray Rouse and Rob Crummey and the other from Darcy Gallagher. Goal num bar 4 went to Warren Yoshida on a pass from Andy Poborss. From here on in it was aft Mark Walsh, one on a pass from Rob Crummey, two goals unassisted and the last one with help from Hugh Beim t s. Steve Goldsmith was full credit for the shutout. Pizza Nova returns to London on March 10th for the championship round - Good luck boys. Mon. Feb. 26 - Pizza Nova finally came out of their losing streak of 5 Is games in a row to roll over Wexford 6.2. Brad Smith set Warren Yoshida up for the first goal, then Darcy Gallagher from Murray Rouse for the next one. This was followedby a goal br Tony Long assisted by Mark Walsh who scored next with hey from Warren Yoshida and Rob Crummey.. Darcy Gallagher stood Ms second goal of the game assisted by Hugh Beimes and Brad Smith. Then to rep R up. Murray Rouse set Hugh Beimes on his way for the final score. Scores Triples - 730 T. Cain. 720 S. Goodman, 705 C. Allen, 669 M. Allen, 674 R. Over, 656 J. Meath. 654 k. Maguire. YOUTH BOWLING HI-LITES Recent wfaws in the McDonakls Restaurants Pins Over Average Tournament for Scarborough S Pin Youth Bowlers were: Bantams: Cathy lleckendov (Knob HM Bowl 2151, Robin Vahn (April@ Lanes /SSI Juniors: Joe" serge, (Rogge Hill Bowl 257L Sasso Ballon (Parkway Nowwwma 236E Strias: Tom Lee loParkway Bowisrama 376). Tracey rewad (April@ Lanes 1001. M the 10 pin diwisien tie wirwws were: Sontawe Lent learn (Markham Lanes OIL Jennwers: Toed Davidson CedMrae Bowl 130L Seniors Bedsrick fMofthom Lane 7th East Guildwood Minor Sports East Gw"woed Sol1M6 Executives hew hent busy orgenw:ng ler Me maw season Sell Wee Ismaer cot M 'Play Bell'. Fe0aw1 is a Sat of Its Mw Eaecdba"airrwy end pbwe meadows. B Is We, plmm = lis eawoeraeg feel roe a W se. President Mr. Dared Seeks 264 0300. Vir1►P"midow (a&* - Barwe Watson - 2045820, Vice PresiMnt Be0 Tom" -282.6280, Secretary - Tlekme Boomer -28241251. Treeswer i Reps . At Vaegel . 264.7970 ►rnblie RMatwe . Jeyoe TowAin -293-S2M SpsmeoesSlav MacLeod -2049004. IweAyer Pawl lleckeridMrn -282.5970. Unease it shis, - ►aal wren -2644420, Schedules - Terry Mer, •2114-1791. ►ieniie -K~-- Deaces - Seve Beenwr-282.82SI. Mf50 Dew - Mike jell2846M0. Opn dales ter Wiese plailiews not by moll will be Tweed" April nue. M Peder Reed Scheel, 7.9 p.eL and Thursday April UK at reser seem, Scheel, 7-9 P.M. Asewilr sree fee is s/2. which dK*AdW Team smsew, and a Coloured seam Pithrre. East Guildwood frwites yew Participation out in old f110 U Pi r dosu ,wimil eorr both. pies" Bucci at 264 4820, OIl Barbers Watton, or Bet yowl" The East Guildwood Picnic and Field DN is palm" for Joe M. (weather prarwiniwgl and our Jure Deme at The Rouge Valley Commmrnity Hall for Jenne 75th. Posse keep these doles it mind and look ler hay" er news on those events, The Executive have waked hard to improve the League and took forward with great anticipation to the 1979 season Diving Competition The Scarporo gh Springboard Diving Club is hosting the Ontario Recreational Winter Chsapeonhwps at Centennial Pool, 1967 Ellesmere Rd., on March 10 6 11. Between 150 and 200 divers on an across Ontario an expected to attend the competition. The B Level Competition will be held on March 10 from 2 to 10 p.m. solid the C level will be hold March 11 from 10 a. in. to 7 p.m. Adn"sfen is Site per person or 91 per famdy New Tennis Club McDairmid Woods Tennis Club invites all those in- terested in playing tennis to come out and join this newly formed Community Club. Membership registration will be held on Thurs. April 5, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at C.D.Farquharson Public School, Brimley Rd., south of Sheppard Ave. The new courts will be located in McDairmid Woods Park, north of Hwy. 401, west of Brimley Rd., and are scheduled to open on June 1st. Reduced membership fees will be available for the 1979 season, so come and support this new club and enjoy a summer of tennis fun and fitness. For further information, please call 291-8518. L'Amoreaux Pool Opening The Borough of Scar- borough and the Scar- borough Board of Education are pleased to announce the official opening of the 25 meter swimming pool at L'Amoreaux Collegiate Institute at 2501 Bridletowne Circle, east of Warden, one block north of Finch, on March 15 at 7:30 p.m. Following the opening there will be demon- st ra ti oats by various aquatic groups with the pool open for recreational swimming after the ceretnony. The public is vieimme to attend. National Carpet Mills Series Freestyle Cawpe... resvns Merin 'C' Dlwi.en M Alpine Sat Mar. 3. 12 and under - Lane wale,man. Aerials Lorne Waldman. Mark weyse., ben Glay"w. 13verM1 w"rw -Lege Wallman et AlPrne Ski Club, Gins 13 A 14 Baser - Dive. FoSear"i, Awns Fereearnw, Lwise Awhardsew. Aerials - Lobe a chardsen. Ase Feecarwi, Dies Feeceri i. Overall winno Lewise Richardson of Abrins Ski Cha► 3& 14 - Steve Sawied, Paul Clifford. Station woyslaw. woyslow. Tim Brooks. Overall wuww Chris Ceewws of Renege Valley, Gyle 1Si16 Ballet Lmide Chn"b. SO" Gurmpesbergsr. Heidi SMwardzkopf. Aerials Linda Chrwne. HMOs Se nwarzkept, Sylvia Gwmpesberger. Overall winner Linda Chnstie of Alpine Ski Club. tSi 16 - Phil Christensen. Felix Veskf. Barry Morton. Aerials Felix Veski. Barry Morton. Phil Christensen. Overall wine, FMB Veski of Uplands Ski Hole. Girls 17 i over Balkh - Alin Walker. Mary Byrnes. Aerials - Mary Byrnes, Ann Walker. Overall winner Mary Barnes of Alpine Sky Club. 17 i over ser t Ben Howell, Wayne Cockbum, Paul Bates. Aerials - Paul Batts, Steve Fisher, Wayne Cockburn. Overall winner Paul Bates M Blue Mountain Thurs. Mar. 8. 197Q THE NEWS/POST Page 11 SPORTS, Scarborough ladies' Volleyball A division After taking eight points this week, Solars now have fourth Mince well in hand. They bumped man and Peephole 14.6, 12.7 AND 11.10, 12.6 respectively. Toby$ and Pal Personnel took six pints each to stay in second and third places. Tobys swept North Inn 9.5, 6.4, while Pal PersonMl took games from Golden Mile by default. Tobys then played and shared winnings with Pal Personnel 8.9,1S.S. Newmarch tied their first game with Peephole 6-8, won the second game 10-6, then shared victories with Bridgeman 1- 17, 15.8. Golden Mile defaulted to North Irm. Standings - North Inn Restaurant 6 Tavern 110, Toby's Chimney Sweeps M. Pal Personnel Services Ltd. 64, Solan 72. Golden Mile Restaurant i Tavern 53. Newmarch Mechanical 52, Bridgeman's Importing 49. Peephole Department Stores Ltd, 36. B division • With four weeks left in regular play, we see Optical tryig hard to take over fourth place on our Scoring Is~ to enable them to take Part in the play off. They took a big eight points by squeaking by Groove n 13.10, 11.9 and taking Carousel !•4, 15.6. Marvin Starr are making their bid to Major Hockey SCARBOROUGH MAJOR HOCKEY Standings, as of March tat Starrpvgs W L T P Br. 73 12 3 3 28 Law. Park 13 4 2 20 Comweil spwft 0 4 3 24 Doe's Labelers 11 7 1 23 Legion Mach 13 3 /0 0 6 SC�ORIMG LEADERS 2 ,0 , S B. Osherow, 29 pts. P. MMchug 27 pte. R.Man 25 pts. R. Mciadow 22 phi. C.Croeker 22pts. T. Goland 21 pe. R. Davideen 17 Pte. B. Siwe is pts. T. Plan 1S pts. Schedule or games March 0. 1979. aP w. Leen By 1 73 w. Doe's Lohsors : T20 p.m. Orchard Park ver Cawood SPer1t 10:40 P.wL Logien Breach 13 WS. Rsase. ADU LT take first place, they swerved round Donlands 11.9 in the first game and tied the second game 10.1 0, then sped Past Solars 13.6, 20.7. Doctors shared winninrrq! with Solare and oonlands 9.10, 204 and 1b0, 10• 16 respectively. G i J had a bad evening loosing their games to Carousel 11.13, 6.14 and also losing their games with Groove n 5/2.3.17. 5tandin . The Lawn Doctor 94. Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd. 92, Carousel Tours al. Donland's TV i Appliances Ltd. 76, Scarborough Optical 77, Groove n Needle Disc Jockey 62, G i J Pizza Parlour 31, Wars 29. OCAA Badminton Championship The Douglas Light Gymnasium was the site for the 1979 O.C.A.A. Swift inton Championships which featured a team competition plus two individual events. Fanshaw College were victorious in the team championships, followed closely by Can w at College with an identical 9.6 record. Seneu's Atwz Narrji captured his second consecutive men's singles title with an impressive 7-0 record. Hong Meng of CwftnMal finished *"with a 5.2 record. Joanna Perry of Shoridarn Coil@ge captured the Women's Singles oft with a 6.1 record. In wr.'s Doubles, it was the Mawr of Joe Soerg and Felt Chang of Northern C'aNege (Kirkland Lake) who Rni~ on top with a 7-0 record. The Centennial teem of Depok Ssysl and Arthur ChM fimis,ed fourth with 43 record. St. Cosies Jig Jae*mm she Sandy Meisel took the Wa tes's Doubles this. Centennial's team of Sandra Hayashi and Ceroyn Lamb fi isive0 Mrd with a S2 ,sten ' In owned doubles. Tom J end Linda Adams M St. Cor CMlege were wirwws wilt a 7.2 record. 14 Des" and Jet 11 C.d C000so nal IaW~ third with a S: recent El eerllageo were rsprssentsd -n'ne two day event -�� EVERY SUNDAY SUNDAY BRUNCH IN THE DINING ROOM S/� 95 CHILDREN S 4 )under 12 ea $995 y rs) Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. EkM10 E D.C. Cards Not Yelld 291-1 171 Kennedy Rd. & 401 Hwy. The Board of Education for the Borough of Scarborough Notice to French -Speaking Ratepayers Avis aux Contribuables Francophones de of the Borough of Scarborough Scarborough Notice is hereby given that a public meeting of French-speaking ratepayers Une assemblee publique. ouverte aux contribuables Francophones de la of Scarborough will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, 8 March 1979, in the municipalite de Scarborough aura lieu jeudi, le 8 mars 1979 9 19:30 heures au Education Centre, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough (Rooms 3 and 4). Centre Educatif, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough (Salles 3 et 4). The meeting is called in compliance with Section 256 of The Education Act, Cette assemblee est Convoquee selon la loi Sur I'educatlon, The Education 1974. Act, 1974, s. 256. The purpose of the meeting is to elect six French-speaking ratepayers to an L'assemblee a pour but I'Mection de six contribuables francophones de Advisory Committee to the Scarborough Board of Education which will also Scarborough a un comite consultatif de langue fran4;aise du Conseil scolaire comprise members appointed by The Board. de Scarborough qui comprendra aussi des membres nommes par le Conseil scolaire. The function of the Advisory Committee is to make recommendations to the Board with respect to ways and means of meeting the educational and Ce comfit@ consultatif fera des recommendations au Conseil scolaire en ce cultural needs of French-speaking pupils within Scarborough. qui concerne les moyens de repondre aux besoins educatifs et culturels des eleves francophones de la region de Scarborough. M. Patricia Collie Chairman W. A. Parish M. Patricia Collie Director President W.A. Parish Directeur General Pana 12 THE POST Thurs. Mar, a, 1979 Ottawa Report Norman A. Cafik, M.P. (Ontario Riding) February 28, 1979. I presume that the economy will be one of the issues on which an election will be fought and this I welcome. We need to involve Canadians in the questions of economic priorities and an industrial strategy. Whatconcerns me is that we may lose the fragile feeling of confidence we have in our economy because we are going to hear charges that we have not done all the things we should have done as a government. Any objective reference to the economic record in this country puts the lie very quickly to the simplistic stories of doom and gloom. We have improved our standard of living in relation to any other country with which we can be reasonably compared. We have created almost 3 million jobs in less than 6 years - 429,000 of them in the last year alone and have achieved a percentage increase in the number of jobs available over that period of 25% - better than any other industrialized country in the world The next closest performance was that of the United States with a 15% increase in em- ployment. Statistics released last week show that we have a record balance of trade for 1978 - due to the devalued dollar we hear so many tales of woe about - and that for the first time since 1973 we have created more jobs in our country than we have had new people enter the labour force. Now that may seem like a strange thing to get excited about, but it means we have passed the crest of the im- mense wave of emoloyment demands created by the baby boom of the 1950's and the stepping of women into their rightful place in the labour force. Remember - almost 3 million jobs created in less than 8 years. Even though unemployment is high. that's a remarkable performance, and it's the envy of the in- dustrialized world. I think the best comment on the need to keep a sense of perspective came in the forecast for 1979, published by Canadian Business :Magazine: "rhe fact is, we're operating one of the most successful economies on earth. You know all about the negatives. but consider the pluses of the post year or so: Albertans. ew cook aged by higher prices, have found more natural gas thaw Canada can immediately use; otherAlbertans are preparing to tackle the Alaska Highway pipeline, one of the largest construction jobs ever attempted; other Albertans are preparing to tackle the Alaska Highway pipeline, one ♦f the llargest construction jobs ever allemppted; other Albertans brought the Syncrude project on stream, on that and on budget. In any times but these, what's happening in B.C., Saskalcbewan. Ontario and even parts of Quebec and the Atlantic Provinces would be regarded as an amazing boom. It's only because our expectations are still coloured by the extraordinary economic events of the bid's - events that economists regardas an "aberraties rather than a norm 4hat we fail to recognize those victories. Furthermore, we suspect that matters are improving - perhaps not yet statistically, but in a way far more im- portant, far more true: Psychologically. The free lunch is no longer in fashion. Increasingly, Canadians are realizing that aur problems. and their solutions, are of our own malting. We even think we detect the fragile re-emergence of a quality that's seldom been encountered in Canada in recent years: Pride. Don't underestimate it. Pride is about boasting instead of bitching. Pride is about tackling problems instead of descnbi ng them. Pride is about tackling the perception that the liberated energies of a free people can accomplish just about everything. For business people, it's the perception that creative capitalism still has a major . and possibly redemptive, role to Play in this country - a perception that the larger public is Increasingly coming to share." IM11@9019 FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills Just east of Rouge Bridge EXTRA SPECIAL From Our Own Farms Macintosh & Cortland APPLES 112 bushel $2.99 Plus 50c deposit 4 qt, basket in bag 99c 3 Ib. bag 79c 5 Ib. bag 99c Excellent for eating or cooking SAVE from $1.00 to $3.00 on 112 bushel .PP Report from Queen's Park by GeorgeAshe,MPP Although the Provincial Government continues to actively promote its GO East policy designed to direct industry towards Durham Region, it is essential to appreciate that industrial development is a comprehensive activity, that must take into consideration the total economic health of a region and the selling of that healthy position to prospective businesses. With this in mind, the Government of Ontario has numerous projects on stream in Durham West, as well as the whole Region of Durham. One essential ingredient for successful development is direct transportation linkage with major markets, and in recognition of this the Provincial Government has massive road work underwav in the area. The widening of Highway 401 to six lanes from Brock Street in Whitby to 1.4 miles east of Harmony Road in Oshawa progressed throughout the 1978 construction season, and will continue through the 1079 season. It is expected that this $13 million contract will be completed by the Fall of 1979. In future years, the widening will be ex- tended easterly to Highway 35/115. Recently, a proposed new interchange at Highway 401 and White's Road has been added to the MTC program for mid- 8D's. This is expected to serve the traffic growth from continuing development in the area. The Region of Durham is also planning improvements to adjacent arterial roads that will connect with this new interchange. On January 22nd. of this year, the Minister of Health an- nounced plans to rebuild the Whitby Psychiatric Hospital, at an approximate cost of $27 million. Drawings for the new facility should be finalized in 1979, with construction to begin in the early OD's, hopefully 1980. This reconstruction program will be a real phis for the Town of Whitby, and will provide an economic stimulus for the entire area. In order to encourage development, the Province recognized the need for adequate sewage treatment facilities in the area, and in 1977 the Ministry of the En- vironment began construction of the Duffin Creek Pollution Control Centre. There has been no serious delay in the construction program over the past year. The estimated cost of construction is $555.5 million, and of this amount, $32 million has already been spent. The Ministry of the En- -Aronment expects to have the treatment plants at Fren- chman's Bay, Ajax and Pickering Village (Ajax) to be taken out of service. The pumping stations at Bayly Street and at Frenchman's Bay are almost completed. The Provincial Government anticipates that the availability and capacity of this sophisticated system will be an added incentive for business and industry to establish in the Ajax/Pickering sector of Durham Region. The Ministry of Industry and Tourism is directly involved in promoting industrial development in the area. During 1978, the Ontario Development Corporation provided financial assistance totalling over $600,000 to firms in Ajax, Pickering and Whitby alone. Five companies from Durham West participated in trade missions sponsored by the Ministry of Industry and Tourism during 1978 to Europe, Japan, Korea, Switzerland, the United Kingdom and the United Stataes. The contribution the Provincial Government can make to the industrial development of any area is limited. After all, industrial growth and stability is in the end really depen- dent upon the efforts of regional and local governments in cooperation with existing industry ... both in treating a healthy climate for industry and attracting new business. But the Government of Ontario is committed to a policy of encouraging planned residential and economic develop- ment in Durham. As a Government Member representing Durham West riding, I will continue to channel my efforts to ensure that a vibrant Durham is sustained. More Dial- Ante-bellum past is present in Savannah A -Buses Pickering's Dial -a -bus system will be gaining five new buses later this year, at a total cost of $151,044. Council approved the purchases Monday, which will add four 15 - 20 seat dim" -buses, and one thirty foot Transit Passenger vehicle to the Town's bus fleet. The thirty foot bus may eventually be used on a fined route system ad the demand an particular routes increases. Noise Buffer The man made barriers of Hwy. 401 and Kingston Road have provided a natural location for ex- tensive light industrial level opment i n the Town of Pickering. In a by-law approved Workday. the area within lie two major roads, from kltonna Road to Pine Creek, sus been zoned restricted fight industrial. The zoning designation will help reduce noise lenerlited on Hwy. 401 rom reaching residential wi ghbou rh ood s to the with by acting as a buffer. Children's Theatre At Seneca Live children's theatre returns to Seneca College's Lawrence Campus at 1780 Lawrence Ave. West, beginning March 17. The play concerns a plump, spectacled old storyteller who relates the tale of Twinkle, a tiny dancing star, a villainous cosmic pirate and the proud emperor of Eggcupdom. Suspense, songs, dances, and lots of fun guide the story to a happy ending. The play nuns during the school break and cost is $2 for children and $2.50 for adults. Tickets are available in advance at Lawrence Campus or at the door. For information on group rates or other details call 249-3381. The Pirate's House, a perfectly preserved seamen's tavern built in 1754, is now a fine restaurant b. &,hhi .She,. SAVANNAH, Ga. - Much of this southern city still appears as it did before the Civil War. That's because Union forces pounded Fort Pulaski at the mouth of the Savannah River into sub- mission in only a few hours, leaving the city defenceless. It surrendered with virtually no bloodshed and was left undamaged. The entire site of the earliest settlement has been designated a National Land- mark. More than a thousand buildings have been pre- served because of their his- torical or architectural sig- nificance. Savannah was North America's first planned city. General James Oglethorpe brought 120 settlers across the ocean to found "the Colony of Georgia." The evidence that Savan- nah was a planned city is still clear. In the old part of the city the streets still fol- low the plan that was drawn up in England and used by Oglethorpe. It was a simple system of streets at right angles to each other but with 24 open squares and parks, of which 20 remain. They now have park ben- ches, fountains and lighting. You could still find your way around using the plan drafted in the 1700s. None of the earliest houses, which were crude structures of wood and pal- metto, have survived but the streets are still lined by homes built in the 18th and 19th centuries. Wrought iron work is a feature of many of the more stately residences. It was brought back as ballast by ships that sailed from Sa- vannah carrying cotton to Britain and was used to make balcony supports, scrolled panels and other embellishments. You can tour the city by car along a route marked on a map that is distributed free but it is better to go on any or all of four walking routes also marked on the map. The English architect William Jay was responsible for two of the most impres- sive of the old homes - the Owens -Thomas House built in 1819, and the building that now serves as the Tel - fair Academy of Arts and Sciences. They have both been converted into mu- seums and have fine displays of period furnishings and statuary. Another 18th Century building, the Pirate's House, is famed as having been mentioned by Robert Louis Stevenson in Treasure Island. According to the legend, Cap'n Flint, the villain who buried the treasure, died in an upstairs room at the inn with Billy Bones, his faith- ful first mate, straining to hear his last words. They were "Bring the rum." When General Oglethorpe arrived with the first settlers he brought with him a bag of cotton seed. His inten- tion was to plant mulberry bushes to support silkworms but the bushes failed to take root. He was more success- ful with the cotton seed and it was destined eventually to shape the entire history of the southern states. r SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359