HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_01_23MIDAS on MARKHAM
• Exhaust
• Shocks
- • Custom Bending
t 762 Markham Rd. j
N. of Lawrence 438.4400
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS:
• Egimton sq. 755.0523
• Makham i Lawrema 439.2731
'FULLY LICENSED
I&
Board Of
Trade Meets
The January general
meeting of the Ajax -
Pickering Board of Trade
will take place on Wed. Jan
30th at the Ranch Steak
House in Ajax, with
cocktails at 6:30 p.m.
id lowed by dimer at 7 p.m.
The program will begin at
approximately 7:45 p.m.
with the installation of
officers for tl60 and the
presentation of awards and
certificates of appreciation
to the outgoing president
and the 1979 councillors.
Following this. a banal
prem talion w ill be made
to the Baa rd of Trade
me-mbers concerning the
proposed Ligihid Industrial
Waste Treatment plant.
Membem of the panel
laking part will be Walter
Beath, Chairman - Region
of Durham. AF. Leitch.
Manager of Plant
Operations - Region of
Durham, T.J. Flood,
Director of Devdopmewt -
Region of Durham. and T.
Fowle - Simcoe
Engineering Ltd
Models, drawings waste
samples and architectural
sketches will be on display
and used in the priesen-
tatian.
Broadcast
High School
Basketball
The 1980 Lake Ontario
Secondary School
Association AAA Senior
Bons' Basketbalr Cham-
pionship will be carried
live on CHOO Radio (1400
AM) this year.
The Feb. 23rd cham-
pionship game will be
played at Durham College
in Oshawa.
CHOO Radio's Sports
Director Joe Pascucci says
the decison to carry the
game reflects the station's
commitment to amateur
sports in the community.
Canadian
Women
In Politics
The second meeting of the
Business and Professional
W'omens' Club of Ajax -
Pickering met on Thurs.
Jan. 17th, at the Ranch
Steakhouse in Ajax.
The luncheon was en-
thusiastically attended by
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
15c per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration number 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
FUNDRY PLAZA
Highland Creek
WINTER SPECIALS
On Je"Iery Repairs
284.1171
vol_ 16 No.4 'Pickering, Ontario Wed. Jan. 23,19W
PICKERING
O
W
Fe" -4-; - _%r
Ak W
Playmate At Truck Show
Sandy Cagle _" P,::� rw,. m
s Feb. '80 playmate will visit "Truck Sport '80" at the C' -NE this
coming w vek end, 1i;e keeps her fresh, healthy looks and 36-25-36 figurie in trim with sports,
including riding, skiing, snowbiling, dancing and body building.
Three months married, the 5'6" 118 lb. model with blue eyes, dark blonde"hair and a daz-
zling smile has been a Playboy burry, a secretary and even used to make carbure tors. She
hopes to open her own health spa one day when she saves up enough money from modelling.
For more on the Truck Sport and Speed Sport shows see page 2.
73 area Business and National Vice President of be gained by membership
Professional Women, a the Liberal Party of in the Club.
40% increase over the Canada. Luncheon meetings are
November attendance. scheduled for the 3rd
Guest speaker was Lorna Mrs. :Marsden was en- Thursday of each month.
Marsden. Professor of thusiastically applauded The guest speakers at the
;sociology, Past President throughout her speech as next meeting on Feb. 21
of the National Action she touched on the future of will be41nclub" members.
fommitteee on the Status of Canadian Women in Linda Seguin and Julie
Women, Associate Dean of Politics and the general Trebilcock, and the topic:
Arts and Science of enthusiasm of the network "Real Estate as an In -
Graduate School and the of communication that can vestment".
Higher -.
DimalwA=Bus
Fees?
by Grant Karcich
money cornes from the
Users of Picke'ing's dial-
taxpayer, but the govern -
a -bus service could be
meat gives it back saying
paying higher fares in the
this is from us."
near future• according to
Coumi 1 examines the fare
town manager, Noel
increase this week and if it
Marshall.
decides they are needed
A 20 percent fare increase
could go into effect on Jan.
has been recommended by
21st.
Mr. Marshall to fall in line
If that is the case adult
with provincial govern-
fares would rise to 60 cents
ment funding and sub-
whilechildren would pay 50
si di es .
cents.
Presently the province
A book of ten adult bus
pays half of the operating
tickets would increase to
budget of the bus service
lib, and 15 children's tickets
while fares help cover the
would cost 96 as well.
rest.
To prevent hoarding Mr.
Councillor Don Kitchen
M a rsha I I has recom -
doesn't like this
mended that a limited
:arrangement and has
number of tickets be sold to
:•, m p la i ne d that "the
each individual.
Turn Down Request
From Amateur Radio'
by Grant Karcicb
Part of the benefit of short
The town of Pickennig has
wave radio is that it an
turned down a request for a
communicate with anyiow
grant by the South
in the world, adds Mr.
Pickering Amateur Radio
Scheiyffel who claims he
Aub.
can contact Geneva.
The dub was asking for
Switzerland in 15 minutes
$4.8111 for equipment which
while it would take longer
would be used by the town
through other channels.
in ase of an emergency.
And the radio club Can
The recent evacuation in
help out in social events
Mississauga saw the club
also besides emergencies.
helping out. It maintained
It has helped coordinate
radio communication
activities at the Kingston
between the Red Cross and
Regetta
all the evacuation centres.
Part of the reasm behind
The dub has also helped
the refusal of Ow grant was
-ran) odher emergen-
tint the Imm ahsdy %W
,�, say Peter Scheiyt`[N,
radio equipment from the
::r• club's ernergency co•
fire and police depart -
rd inafor, such as a recent
ments to be used in case of
:,•quest for medial help
emergency-
mergency.:rom
! romAustralia from an
The amateur radia en-
:.valated community.
thusiasts chin it has
better access to other radio
dank members wbo
services around the world
received the call were able
and its capabilities are
to relay the information to
greater than that of local
:he proper authorities
lepartments.
Hurting Dreams Of Young
People Says
PC Fennell
A Progressive Con-
proved by last fiscal year's
-ervative candidate has
Liberalgovernment. It was
'Masted the federal
Liberal policy to let the
Liberals for "trampling on
militia fall by the way-
' he hopes and dreams of
side."
thousandsofyoungpeople"
The Tory candidate also
.n this federal election
said he had heard that
campaign
money problems in the
Scott Fennell. seeking re-
Windsor militia has meant
election in Pickering, Ajax
young cadets have not been
and Whitby, has blamed
paid since Dec. t.
"this unneeded election"
"I'm furious," Mr.
for the frustration of young
Fennell said 'The militia
people in Canada's militia.
and the armed forces are
"I was talking with two
so important to Canada-
anadayoung
youngmen in Whitby," Mr.
For years Trudeau let
Fennell said 'They were
them splutter and now,
members of the Ontario
thanks to Trudeau again,
Regiment in Oshawa and
they are still spluttering,"
they just Rot their pink
Mr. Fennell said that the
slips. Their first ex-
Conservative government
perience working and now
had planned to increase
they are out of a job."
defense spending by a real
three percent above the
The two men told Mr.
inflation rate.
Fennell , the Ontario
"The militia and the
Regiment "just didn't have
armed forces are integral
the funds to keep them on.
to the safety of the nation,"
Apparently they are
Mr. Fennell added. "And
operating under the
they are excellent for our
spending estimates ap-
young people."
All
;� Il
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
lust west of K ngsion Rd
THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Jan.
. Opinion
a page for express;on for you and us . .
No Thanks
A number of members of North York Council are pressing
for a change in representation at Metro Council.
Specifically they want implementation of the Robarts
Report whereby voters will vote for Metro Council mem-
bers directly rather than the present system where the
borough air city council sends some of its members to Metro
Cou nci 1.
In our opiri an the present method of forming Metro
Council is infinitely preferable to the Robarts Report idea.
Direct elections to Metro Council would convert it from an
overall central coordinating body in a federation of councils
to the main oouncilin Metro and eventually lead to only one
council exerting power over the lives of people in these
a yeas. Loca 1 councils would become inconsequential bodies
dealing with nothing important.
The main handicap to a strong Metro Council is that it is
not equipped to deal with individuals or local community
associations now and it would be less inclined to do so in a
future Robarts concept.
It is a Wella ceepted fact that the larger the governing body
the more difficult it is for a citizen to gain access to that
body. Present local councils listen to residents as in-
dividuals and therefore are the essence of a democratic
system or responsible government.
Controllers Barbara Greene and Irving Paisley and
Alderman Alan Heisey. Betty Sutherland, Barr Burton
and Norman Gardner of North fort Council are wrong to
press for a change in the system.
There is no advantage to a directly elected Metro Council
and the disadvantages are that it removes local govern-
ment from the citizen and creates a more expensive ad-
ministrative organization.
These six members of North York Council may be weary
of the ridiculous actions of their fellow members on the
879-M council and are opting for a way out of the chaotic
meetings. We hope. though. that local community groups
will not give their endorsements to the change being ad-
vocated.
The presentsystem is W"Ilerally better and works better or
worse depending an the quality of persona who are elected
by the % aters
Mainstream Canada
The Lemons Have It!
Ny: Roger 11'orth reserves of peg elk uM are "d -
Them is a clod Maker in snared at MO billion barrels
%oerestersbire. in the %est which we are zeas& mg at a
of England, who is convinced tate of Sot midboo bull eb a
be Inas found the solation to day. %itbout any iocTeast is
the present energy crinis: fresh consumption. these reserves
lemons! are sufficient for the next
Recall" his high stied 32 1 2 years. And dw*s ill.
lab "Wer>reets, he used the !viewed is being discovoered.
acetic acid contained in the but ant of the rate of 50
hrmom to react with a copper milloo barrels a day. So we
pro ey, inserted at one ead of we going to row out events -
the kotwo and a scall ionic dh .
plate at the other end. W iced Of the known 60 billion
to a small electric motor, the barrels resents in the world,
same Itmsoo has generated Canada has about S billion.
enough electricity to run the plus The possibility of soother
motor continuously since last NO billion barrels in tar sands
August to this day. if they can ever be fully ex -
If there is a proct" kwon ploNed. wbich is finaocidly
in this story, it is probably the sad lechoologicaly imposrible
fact that the reality, of the at the present.
energy crisis las finally sunk Weare however one of the
into our collective cwsciouss- few countries of the world
nese and that we are now ready wbich bas the potential for
to face the situation. developing substitute sources
So what arc the facts and of can from other resources.
what do we do about it? In ibis respect. the Govern -
Roger Worth is D&Wfor.
Public Affairs,
Canadian Federation of
Independent Busimm.
Fist, the world's knows
w has already drawn up
plans to invest some 5200 bil-
lion in the next decade for ma-
jor enow projects in this
country. The money is coming
from a gradual increase of our
PICKER ING
newer post
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Ag incourt. Ont. M 1 S 364
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Ottice Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Bea Ross
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkess - Michael Erdle - Gord Ashtner, y
Bill Watt - Ev Beal - ChrCky Chappell - Grant Karcech
Dia-., Matheson
SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 Der yr. by marl s6 per yr. by carrier
15e pe, copy
Speed Sport 'R) featunng , ,vr _ -,ice nm 1.,ri:r 1-urha"i li ;
Ontario.Quehrt• and the Unitrrl ht he;d this Fri % ince Ktiro svc 4 .%):.nc•nurt us' ;S ).e•ar� cold and Scott
Sat. and Sun Jan.:5th :y; and _7th at the CNK s Automoti-e Stx'w an (if GreenAo xl is 19.
Building and Queen Elizabeth Building Pla}mate of 1979. Monique St. Pierre. February '80
Over 85.000 spectators are expected to attend Canada's Playmate. Sand% Cagle and July '79 Playmate Dorothy
largest international championship auto show to see hot Afayswillbeat the Truck Sport '80show.
rods. drags. sports motorcycles. station wagons. boats. At the Speed Spurt '80 exhibition will be Lon Ferrigno, star
bicycles. dune buggies and mopeds at the Speed Sport show. of ' The Incredible Hulk". Tony Carlini, custom painter of
Truck Sport '10 will feature 30 vehicles, including vans, some of the world's most original cars; and record-
pidaups, and even an ambulance and two tricycles. breaking drag racer. Rober Gustin with his jet dragster,
Amongthwe showing cars in the Speed Sport '80 show are "Sherbits".
Elliot Lodish a Downsview e : Rob Colazio. Steven Schatz, Star cars include the $100.000 "Clenet" (seen above). A
Ken Stggie. Gerry Dunlop, and Randy LaFranch (Scar- fashion show will feature casuals. T-shirts, drawstring
borough): Ibible Starnino (Willowdaie); and Roy Bartell, pantsand shorts. dresses, wraparound skirts and a beach
Syi Vialri. David Lorncy and Salvatore Damico (Toronto). cover-up. Makeupand hairstyling will be part of the beauty
In the Truck Sport to entries are Gaetan Houle and Vince show.
Karosec a Agincourt e : Lou Ruffolo ( North York ): Carred Mugford. 11 of Scarborough will slaw his soap boar
(Tnristopher Duff and James Hunter IScarborough) : Craig 'taf st car" and Kevin McClelland. 13 of Willowdale will
Mclntvre (West Hill); Scott Sherran (Greenwood) and have his soap box winning entry on display.
Increases In Campaign Notebook
Pension Plan bwMd.A"Ie
[lea Ith and Welfare Minister David Crombie announced in
December a 9.0 percent increase in the Canada Pension
Plan be nefiis effective January. 19110 CPP benefits are paid
to more than one million recipients.
The Minister also announced the nen maximum amounts
which will be paid to persons who qualify far benefits in
1980.
The current retirement pensions. disability and survivors'
benefits, paid to an estimated 1.139.200 persons, will be
raised by 9.0 percent to reflect increases in the Consumer
Price Index. Approcitnately 720.50(lt of these persons are
retirement pensionets, while 711,700 are disability pen-
sioners. and 10.100 are surviving spouses.
Another 120.800 paymettts are for dtikk who receive
benefits as orphans or children of disabled contributes. In
addition. there are 29.100 combined benefits, such as for a
surviving spouse who receives a retirement pension and a
survivors' benefit.
For persons qualifying in 19110 the maximum retirement
pension will be t244.44 a month. The maximum disability
pension payable in 1980 will be $240.54 a month, while
benefits for disabled contributors' children and orphans of
deceased contributors will be $5-4.25. The maximum
monthly awviving spouse's pension will be $148.92 for
persons under 65 years of age and $146.66 for spouses 65 or
rider- The maximum lump sum death benefit payable in
IM is $1.310.
These increased benefit levels, for persona who qualify in
MW reflect the rise in the contributory earnings ceiling
IYear's Maximum Pensionable Earnings). which was
recently a ntnounced by Revenue Canada as $13,100 for 1980.
The rise in the Year's Maximum Pensionable Earnings
results in an increase in the maximum amount of money
people contribute to the Canada Pension Plan and therefore
an increase in benefits.
energy prices to world levels llemoe juice and its teh vilsiom
A h' her lad r— sticks t rw barb'
BETTER
The Marxist -Leninists say they are opposed to "tire U.S.
li mperi alis[ domination d Canada".1 bet the Moslem rebels
in Afghanistan world jump for joy if the only imperialist
forces there were Mary Tyler Moore re -runs and General
Motors [ranch plaits.
RHINOS
The best campaign promise so far comes from the
Rhinoceros Party. Canada's official silly party. The Rhinos
promise that if they win they'llset up our Isradiembassy in
a mobile home and move it to a different city every week.
JOKE TIME
Joe Clark jokes might be the mast entertaining part of this
election. but even Ontario Liberal leader Stuart Smith
agrees that people are getting a little carried away. He
recently said he has been forced to stop telling Joe Clark
jukes because of angry protests from the Conservative
Party and from the Association of Turkey Farmers. Pity
the poor turkeys.
WHV7
Why is it that, with two election campaigns last year, there
was no realgovernmentforabout three months, but we still
have to pay a full year of taxes.
f'lll.lC IFti
When Pierre Turdeau was preparing to announce the
Liberal campaign platform recently, Grit supporters were
already promising the policies would be the best thing since
sliced bread and the Tories were claiming the policies were
Che worst thing since the bubonic plague. Either all the
politicians had advance information none of the rest d us
had, o' they were just being typically partisan. What do you
think?
NO WAY
The only thing wrong with the idea that if you simply
ignore politicians and elections, they will just go away is
that everybody has been ignoring them for years and look
where it got us.
u to energy -re t
sets oa a eo u
T11WMW4"r'tioiGi&OW
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to ask themselves and
their political leaders at thin
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time is how this massive in-
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vestment - SM Mai" is lot
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I 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 3B4
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�'*'•y"�'��'I��.%il: rte -_�_; , �l• a'P,,a^..°. '.',r� . �i •!'�. •J�::.; /r.•d .' . v. • . _ . , , .•, •.. _ 1 r . ,r • .
;Blind Hockey
Just Around The Corner Team Play
If you wanted a good
laugh, well you got it last
week at Sir Oliver Mowat
Collegiate. There was
nothing particularly new or
novel in the situations,
many of instances have
appeared in innumerable
plats, but as is the case
with so much a' comedy,
repitition does not spoil a
good joke.
This isprovided that those
telling the joke are clever
and talented. That is why
"NOT NOW DARLING"
made for a fun evening. It
was presented by the
Scarborough Players last
Thursday through
Saturday and as usual it
had a delightfully light and
professions I touch. Much of
the credit for this must go
to John Caldwell who
directed it. The lines come
fast and furious and one
slip by an actor would
spoil, not only a comic line
but also the rhythm of the
pLa
The action takes place in
the salon of an exclusive
London firm of fumers and
revolves around numerous
extramarital affairs and
unexpected returning
Mtsbands and wives.
Naturally (his means that
scantily dad young ladies
must be hidden in closets
and that excuses and ex-
planations must be in-
vented quickly. The
inevitable misun-
derstandings and double
entendre lines follow.
The best description
would be that it was a
romp. Innocently risque
and funny.
Kevin Robbin did an
excellent job as the ef-
feminate fashion designer
who, though innocent
himself, finds himself in
the centre of all of the in-
t rigue. Gerry Wilks played
the part of the principal
philanderer (Gilbert
Bad ey) so wet I t ha t he will
never be trusted at home
again. The two young
ladies of dubious virtue,
Donna Richarson and
Adrea Risk, were so
convincing that they may
have trouble being rein-
stated in the char. Stella
Gaye as the innocent wife
i Maude Bodley i added
class to the affair by her
honest and honourable
attitude, but alas, she too
had something going on the
side.
i
Jt
One thing I dont tike
about Eve's new glasses
from DELTA OPTICAL.
Fairview Mall. 491.1115 - is
that she Can See the mess
I always make?
by Gordon Ashberry
The set, constructed by
Jim Carey and Charles
Webster, and designed by
John Caldwell was quite
effective. The doors, in
particular, impressed me.
So often, in community
theatre, doors that have to
open and close become the
despair of the actors. In
this play, where th fast
opening and shutting of
doors was so important to
the action, it was a delight
to see such sturdy con-
struction.
The comment made by
my son, Bob, who ac-
companied me, sums it all
up. As we left he said. "it
was very professional."
The Scarborough Players
next productionwill be
'THE WALTZ OF THE
TOREADORS" at Mowat
Col legi ate. Mark down the
dates now. March 20, 21
a nd 22.
COMING UP ... Another
opening on Thurs. Jan 24th -
Scarborough Music
Theatre will present
'WHERE'S CHARLEY"
at Playhouse 66.
This is the musical ver-
sion of the old traditional
comedy Tharley's Aunt'.
A is a theatrical tradition
and should be seen at least
once by everyone. The
music is by Frank Loesser
and when it played as
Broadway it starred the
fabulou s Ra v Bolger
singing and dancing 'Once
in Love With Amy'. This
time out, Beth Cameron,
Brian Piercy and Bill
Dietrich will be featured
along with many others
and a full orchestra. For
tickets call 751-3659. it runs
until February loth.
AT THE CIVIC CENTRE
. They have two shows
that have special interest
forme. On Sat., Jan. 26th,
The Eastern Canada
Highland Dance Winter
Competition will be held.
Dancers from across
Canada and the States will
be there to show you how
the Highland Dances
should beflinged (or should
that be flung). But
whatever, let me assure
you that those d us with a
wee bit o' Scotland in our
ancestry invite you to a
great day. It starts at 8:30
in the morning.
Next day, Sunday, from 2
until 4, the program is a
complete change of pace.
As part of the regular -
Sunday afternoon concerts.
the Ron Rully Orchestra
featuring "Aura" will be on
hand Ran is one d the
finest Jazz drummers in
the world He has played
with some of the best and
can be heard doing back-up
on major recordings. Aura
is a jazz vocalist that
should be better known in
these parts. She has a
distinctive style that even
the purists will enjoy. I
believe that Auras also
Mrs. Rully and if I am
correct that rnakes it even
nicer for Ron. I know them
only as performers but as a
jazz affiaiamdo from away
back I admire their work.
Dant miss this concert, but
get there early if you ex-
pect to met a seat.
Best Float
The Don Mills Lions Club won 1st prize in the
1979 Lions Canadian College Bowl Parade in
November.
Bill Price and Norm Jones (of The Mardi
Gras Florist, Scarborough) (see above)
accepted the trophy at• a dinner last week in
Etobicoke. ( Photo -Bob Watson)
Recreation For The Disabled
"Ability Phorum", the
television show for and
about the disabled, will be
Alawi K. Mohideen and
G. Maurice Power
announce the opening of their
law office in the Cliffcrest Plaza
Kingston Road at McCowan
264-3218
dealing with the topic of
recreation in its next
presentation. Beryl Potter,
herself a triple amputee, is
host of the show on cable
channel to.
Special guests for the
evening will include Bruce
Fleury, Commissioner of
Scarborough Recreation
and Parks. and Stan
Walton, Recreation
Supervisor of the Depart-
ment's Special Services
Section.
The show- will be aired
"Live" on Thurs. Feb. 711
commencing at 8 p.m.
Exhibition
Game
The "Ice Owls" p hockey
team, a grouof Scar
-
boroug 's blind and
visually impaired residents
will be playing an
exhibition hockey game
against the CFTO
Bassethounds.
The game will take place
at Commander Park Arena
(West of McCowan Road
North of SheppaR
Avenue), on Sun. Jan. 27, at
11 a.m.
Admission far the game is
it with
the ppuure se d equipment
far idle Tee Owls' team.
From here, the tea in
travels to Quebec City to
participate in the Winter
Carnival on Feb. 3.
Wed. Jan. n, IM THE NEWSIPOST Pals 3
- I
Registrations Still Accepted
for
Stiles Exercise Classes
Day Classes
WedtGeedays-Fridays
2.-0113:00 p.m.
Heon Pk. Coetmintity Centre
frifi* off Lawrewe Ave. bietweee
ttorminpide and Matte Ronbf
Director Rick Stiles B.P.H.E.
699-9144 for information and registration
"A class designed with your
fitness needs in mind"
e
Of all the weight -loss programs in J,. S u „ riov.• to
the world, (sone hove heath nicwe�L. ji_; yr,v :, '• :" :DiA • ),,r Fate
• ng
successful than the V44ight 1Motdsers a+'7n for !os,•tg wr:gnrt And we !' teoch
Program- :"i to-hor)Qt• your . "!TtJClt_ 3tX�,t f,Xtd
.'4t vie helped more people !o5t' pX)rr So vet -an kt•eo idle weight (.)tt
ids than any other pian And what wf• !f you re Lax leis 'Ibok:t !(^ing weight
.x them we ran do for you loin Weight Mint, hers now !iecnust with
,our weekly Weight VWltchxNs rnt•t•t many :,than ore■1roms all vat. .,st—n the
you II be with people who have the Ivng run is time
NEW AT WEIGHT WATCHERS - ALL MEMBERS ELIGIBLE
TO RECEIVE FREE - FUN WITH FOOD FAMILY
FAVOURITES VOLUMES I, II, III
AWNCOIMT SCANSOROUGIt SCARBOROUGH
Knox United Church Crtstum Ferndale Church Gurrawood Community,
Education Oft 814 BrwMey iW., Presbyterian Church
Midland north of Sheppard Scarborough 140 GulldwOO , Pkwy.
Thurs. 1:30 p.m. 7:30 p.rn. Tues. 7:30 p.m. Mon 7*30 p. in.
SCARBOROUGH
_ SCARBOROUGH St. Joseph's Roman
St Pauls United Church Victoria Park United Church
Catholic Crud.
Kings Crescent 1 Stamford Square North atat Old Kingston
sh Mon.7:3pp.m. Surboraph Thurs 7,30p m.
Thwrs. 7:30 p.m
THORNHILL
DON MILLS St. Paschall Saylon Church
Banbury (,orrunenity Cents SCARBOROUGH 92 SteeNs Ave. W.
t 20 Banbury St. Church of the Master Mon 730 p.m. Tues. 9:30 a.m.
Mon. 7:30 p.m. 3385 Lawrence Ave. E.
Tors, 7:30 p.m. WILLOWDALE
Fairview Mall
EAST TORONTO IBM Sheppard Ave. E.
WNght Watcfars Centre SCARBOROUGH Fri. 430 a.m
2558 Danforth at earn St. Lawrence Church
Tues 9:30 a.m. 5 p.m. 2210 Lawrence Ave. E. WILLOWDALE
Wed 7 30 p m Mon. 930 tm. 6 7 30 p.m. St Gabriel's Centre
Thus. 7:30 p.m. 672 Sheppard Ave. E.
Thurs 330 a.m. 8 7:30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH YOUTH CLASS 1015 years
MARKHAM St. George's Anglican Church Sat 430 a.m
Grace Church St. Clair at Bramley • WILLOWDALE
19 Parkway Ave. 3766 St. Ctair E.
Mon. 7:30 D m. Wed 7:30 p. m. lWongrMhonal Church
1080 Finch Ave. E.
Tues 730 p.m.
PICKERING SCARBOROUGH WHITBY
Royal Canadian Legion Hall St Thomas More Church Iroquois Park Arena
1555 Bailey St. 1 DOrmington Or. 500 Victoria St. W
lues T30 D m Wed ¢30 s on Wed Tap o no Tuts T30 p m
FOR MEETING INFORMATION CALL MISSISSAUGA 826-9200
WEIGHT WATCHERS INT'L INC. IM OWNER OF THE WEIGHT WATCHERS TRADEMARK
0
I
Papa 4 THE NEWSIPOST Well. Jan. 23,19N
�oMMVDIARY
WED. JAN. 23
7 to 9 pin. - 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. - GENERAL MEETING
Highland Heights Community Association General
Meeting of residents of this community to be held at
Highland Heights School, Glendower Circuit with a view to
setting up a parents advisory council for Highland Heights
School. Election of officers.
6 p.m. • POETS WORKSHOP
Canadian poet David Donnell presents a public reading of
his work at Central Library, 5126 Yonge St., north of
Sheppard Ave. Everyone is welcome to attend this free
Program.
THURS. JAN. 24
11:30 to 3:30 pm. - LADIES DROP IN
Mr. Paul McAullife of Social Services will talk on parenting
at this meeting of Ladies Drop -In held at Holy Spirit Church,
Sheppard Ave. between Warden and Birchmount. Everyone is
welcome.
1:30 to 3 pin. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
(Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts. cards, social activities and
occasional outings. For pickup service call 2937380.
2 bo 8:30 pm. - BLOOD DONOR CLI N IC
At North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. All donors
welcome.
2 to 9:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At St. Simons Parish Hall, 305 Morrish Rd.. Highland
Creek. Take the time to give the gift of life.
S to 9:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At Villa Colombo, 40 Playfair Ave., North York. All area
donors welcome.
7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling sling is available to arty citizen at Agincourt
Community Servitors Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries
are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any
problem - family or legal. For information call 4944812.
FRI. JAN. 25
9-30 to 11 a.nL - COFFEE WITH A DIFFERENCE
Mrs. Muriel Breckenridge. author of the Old Ontario
Cookbook and Every Day a Feast. gives tips on "Pro
Shopping for the Housekeeper' at St. Timothy's Anglican
Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E. just west of Midland Ave. Also
an enriching talk on "Setting Your Home in Order- will be
given by Mrs. Grace Gillies. Everyone is invited. There will be
a tree supervised nursery.
6 p.m. - CANADA DAY CELEBRATION
Craft displays and demonstrations, ethnic and Canadian
foods, dancing and musical presentations will be featured at
the big Canada Day celebration at David and Mary Thomson
Collegiate, 2740 Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is $1.50 for
adults and St for children Everyone is welcome
SAT. JAN. 26
9:30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A special platelet clinic will be held at Bendale Acres
Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E., Scarborough. All
donors are welcome.
5:30 p.m. - SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS
The first Canadian professional skating championships
will be held in the Ice Galaxy at Scarborough Centennial
Recreation Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Rd. Admission is $2.50
per person.
7 p.m. - "BURNS" NIGHT
Dinner of the Month Club of St. Matthew's the Apostle
Oriole Anglican Church, 80 George Henry Blvd., Willowdale,
is holding a "Burns" night. Interesting supper with a Scottigh
flavour will be served, including the traditional ceremony of
piping in the Haggis.
The evening includes a demonstration of Highland
dancing, and instructions and dancing by the Scottish
country dancers. Tickers are $8 per person and can be
obtained by phoning Mary Griffith at 491997.
SUN. JAN. 27
11 a.m. - EXHIBITION HOCKEY GAME
The "Ice Owls" hockey team, a group of Scarborough's
blind and visually impaired residents, will play an exhibition
hockey game against CFTO Bassethounds at Commander
Park Arena, west of McCowan Rd., north of Sheppard Ave.
Admission is $1 with proceeds going to the purchase of
equipment for the Ice Owls team.
1 pm. - BRUNCH WITH BACH
Contralto Catherine Robbin will be the special guest at the
concert at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. For
reservations for brunch call 364-5739.
2 to 4 pm. - AFTERNOON CONCERT
Ron Rully Orchestra featuring Aura" will entertain at the
afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
.2 to 6 p.na - NDP RECEPTION
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bain and family are holding a
reception for Chris Bain, NDP Candidate, Scarborough East,
in Heron Park Community Centre. Everyone is welcome. For
information call Linda Kurtz 2861324.
2:30 to 4 p.m. - COUNTRY STORE COLLECTIBLES
Bill Hogan, author of Country Store Collectibles and
lecturer, will talk on this subject at the Harbourtront Antique
Market. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
MON. JAN. 28
3:30 to 4:30 pm. - S.S.S.A.A. HOCKEY
Woburn C.I. will host Mowat at Commander rink. Plan to
come out and support these teams.
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 is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (261-2787).
7 to II p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking
(Mandarin i Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community
$erases Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are
repuired between 7 Z 8 p.m. but appointments may be made
between 8 8 9 p.m. Phone 494-0912.
7 to 9 p.m. - RAIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea. M.P.P., will be pleased to maw residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre. at his office. 2000
GET �7 '
i
INVOLVED
IN
CANADA'S
FUTURE
SUPPORT
Paul Cosgrove
LIBERAL
:C Steeles Avenue
YORK -SCARBOROUGH
3 ;a 3
c
n Y COME TO PAUL'S CAMPAIGN ►°
Finch i c
y
Avenu! ; a OFFICE AT 2950 BIRCHMOUNT e
RD. (AT FINCH) d
lZ NORTH ° or Call
o YORK:
401 492-7330 a
Ellesmere Road Morningside Avenue
r
c�9S oo load
�t
GIVE CANADA A CHANCE: VOTE LIBERAL
Open Line
The hour long phone-in
program "Open Line to
David Rotenbetg, !M.P.P."
ret urns for a new season at
Jan_ 23 at 8 p.m
The first guest of the new
stasoa will be Hon. Frank
Drea, :Minster of Con-
sumer and Commercial
Relations, speaking on the
topic of Consumer
Protection aid problems
encountered by the
average consumer.
Cable TV Listings
YORK CABLE
WED. JAN. 23
PM ' M.
4:00 York Preview Live
6: ee TalentExpress
6:311 Civic Centre with Alan
Robinson
7:0oThe Bible's View
7:30 The Jesters Re -Act
e:ao Live Connections" with
Marguerite Vail 1 `)pen Line Repeat i
9:00 Scarborougr, High SScc6hoodll
Basketball Game i R FT King at
launer t
THURS. JAN. 24
P.M.
4:OD Civic Centre with Alan
on
rt
TRobihe Giddy Gardener with Wes
Porter
5:00 York Preview ( Repeat of
Previous Day i
7:00 Scarborough News with Bob
Watson
7:30 tabour News
6:00 Feedback with David Warner
9:00 OScarboragn High school
11 Cattle Isendale at
FRI. JAN. 25
P: ao optimism for the Comrnu %y
4:30 Gtrxic Canadian CuMnral
$-90 =rborough News with Bob
tltiatsm
5:30Profile with Jahn Drohm
6:9.= d Ecology
9:30 labour News
7:00 live Connections with
Mat<Vail (Open Low Repeat
8:00 Beats Me i Ooen Lae Repeat
9:» Wckwnw to OMano Ass
9: 30 Conswoner Health Orgaezabon
10 30 Board of Educaum t 30 Min t
SAT. JAN. 26
P.M
l:»T B.A
1:30 Snrlforarrgh Tari !Makers
2 » Scubororrgh Cwusrrl Meetiwg
41
»tarryCakvet Slfor
4 30 Musics buries
4 39 Welcome to Ontario (Asian
6:46 Hue Sob ek Hain
6: 30 Greek Canadian Atlsral
7 401"Ife Raabow
7:39 Teen Scene
t:4o
f 4o Mace d Vedas
9 3e Ostano science Centre
to in The Arts Today
10 30 Nyyntspwt
SUN. JAN. 27
PM
1:» The Godly Gardener wAk Ws
eta
L34M A M.M.A
2:1*Chwch d Cheat
Z:nI oe BiWe's View
3:0*Ywrt Prevww t
Bas Scarborough MacdSchoonald
4: �u men" ewe Jahn Dram
7:» Inside Sports
7:39 St A drww's Slum
8'» Scarborwcugh Vows with Bob
Matson
t 39 Cahshssw Yws
e
tan Arts snrb.rwrrgh
9 >• Cwrc Castro writ Alan
la -se Beats Me, open Low Repeat'
MON. JAN. 26
PM
4»TBA
4:30 Tslont Enprss
S:» Tlw Jsbwrs Ili Act
5:3a tabor Yews
6:» (!nuns str
cheace Cene
6.30 The DAAe's Yaw
7:» 1.4brary Showcase
7:39 semis a Actssa
a » People Partictlabee
a 3o Chaapsg Thm-
f «optrtnsm war use cannwnrty
9 30 Echoer of EcnJa(v
TUES_ JAN. 29
PM
2 » cil
Metre Coun
4:» Echoer of Ecoisav
COMMUNITY DIARY Continued
MON. JAN. 28 coat
Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza lust east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
7 to 9 pm. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7:30 p -m. - CBC DRAMA
Harbourfront, in cooperation with the National Film Board,
presents two films at Harbourfront 235 Queen's Quay West:
Every Person is Guilty and Tyler. Admission is free and the
public is welcome. This program will be repeated on Tues.
Jan. 29 at the same time and place.
TUES. JAN. 29
3:90 to 4:30 pm. - S.S.S.A.A. HOCKEY
Woburn C.I. will host Agincourt at Centennial Arena rink.
Following this game Leacock will take on Macdonald from
4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Support your favourite team.
6 p.m. - DINNER
The Association of Administrative Assistants, Toronto
East Branch, is holding a dinner at the Heritage Room,
Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills 8 Eglinton Ave. E. Hilliary
Shales of the Toastmistress Club will be guest speaker.
Tickets are $8.50 each. For reservations call 494-7760.
Junior Scottish Choir
Coisin Na-H-Oigridh
language as full and
(Choir of the Young),
qualified instruction is
consists of a grog of boys
provided. The only
and girls between 8 and 15
prerequisiste is co en -
years who meet every
thusiasm and a desire to
Friday evening from I to
lea rn a rid si ng.
8:30 pm.
The char meets at West
Their repertare consists
Rouge Public School,
Friendship Ave., West Hill,
of Scottish and Gaelic
from Sept 7 to the end of
songs and gives the
play.
children an opportunity to
To enroll, or for more
explore the Gaelic culture
information please call
through Its music.
Director Joyce McCrae at
There is no need for ex-
2841927 or language tutor
penence with the Gaelic
Joan Lynn at M&35o8.
6:3u The Jesters Re -Act
7:00 Ontario Science Centre
7: 30Optimism for the Community
8:00 Beals Met Live Open Line
W:00 Welcome to Ontario (Asian
Refu.ytlers t
9: 30 Talent .
P� G y Gardener with Wes
SCARBORO CABLE
WED. JAN. 23
P.M.
3:3D Change Charafels
4:»26:30 .
4:30 Stnshine Girls (e0 Min.)
6: oe Biblical Truths
6:3D library SHowcase
7:011 This Business of Livmg
7:30 St. Andrew's Show
8:90 Talento Mt-imie
8:30 SDeakinit with Confidence
9:00 ewes Bat .
9 30 Hum Sob ek Ilam
THURS. JAN. 24
P.M
3:30 Sign - Off
4:0 Blsmess Bat
4:30 Inside Sports
5: 40 Arts Scarborough
1:30 Consumer News
No Have Fun will Travel
isScarborough w
Nes with Bob
7:30 Lobar News
8:00 Feedback with DavW Warner
(Live Lice
91as b�carbaongh High Schad
1tIB a dO rb Gane (Beadale at
FRI. JAN. 25
3 300 This Basineos of Living
4 »Biblical Truths
4 31, Hue Sebe Hain
& se Setrors a Action
5:30 Church of Christ
6:» Ptsrtien bon
6:30 TTw
7:00Larry Caleutt -52
7:30 America. America
0 3»9 Hew Wald ywf IJke to 9rr a
Dream' , Fester Paresis phos,
9 -on Wekaae to Ontane (Asian
9 30 Cwwsez Haaelft Organization
»:31, Beard of lEdncaOw-
SAT. JAN. 25
See York Cable TV innings
SUN. JAN. 27
Saw York Came TV Lsentgs
WIRED CITY CABLE
WED. JAN. 23
P.M
5:10M
:49 Myalwne. d C7nrtst
5:21, The Tion Swerve
4:49 Maotertr9of
Casting
7:» M. AA. M it A.
7:30 scarbore Council is Session
9:39 Rade Aetrw
10 30 Wired Cr" Raine
THURS. JAN- 24
P.M
5 » M.A.M.M.A.
5 39 The Arts Today
t'» Muuca Ita�asw
7 »scarb-'o Vows
7 3s Labour Vows
t »Feedback with David Warner
r» searbmo school
Basketball t Bead it at Macd9ssld)
1 t - se wired City Rada
FRL JAN. 25
P M
S 31, TbryA--1s Tedsyy Clon-t
4 M Mrrsica Italians
-»
» N(�epot
t ]0 Vase d the Vols
f » Wekaaw q Osur-
9:31, Cweumer Heaft Edscation
IQ 30award d Educationt ou wwwd Cit, !radia
SAT. JAN. 26
PM
1 »TBA
130 Scarbor'o Teat Maslees
2 » Scarbore Council Meeting
1.3»0 Larry
Itahaeww
5pd30u�e-e
Weicw to Ontane AAman
640 Hum Sob e: tells
6::300 Greet Canadian Cnttsral
700N Rwubow
7 30 Teen Scene
L»
9:» voiced Verdes
9: 30 Ontario Seiesee centre
N:» The Arts Today
10:36 Nightspot
SUN. JAN. 27
P.M.
1:00 The Giddy Gardener with less
Porter
1:310 M.A.M.M.A.
2:40 Church of Christ
2:30 THe Bible's View
3:40 Yat Previewt �t
5:00 Scarboro RIfaodoSchoSrhod
Basketball t Bendole at )
6:30 sports Profile with Jahn Drobss
7:40 (nubile sports
7 30 ride eon's Skow
a.00 Scwboro News with Bob
Watson
9: 30 Consumer News
9:00 Arts Scarborahgh
930 Centre with Alan
nson
10 00 Beats Me Open lane Repeat t
MON. JAN. 28
VM
4:00T B.A.
4:30Takm E:prss
S:4D The Jesters Re Act
5:3D Labour NEws
6:00 Ontario science Centre
6:30 The Bible's view
7: ODl�brory showcase
7:3D D Seniors in Action
a'
90 People Participation
8:30 Changuig Times
9.00 rmhsm for the Community
9 30 hoes of Ecology
TUES. JAN. 29
PM
5:00 .Mysteries d Christ
5: 30 The Arts Today
6:00 !Masterpieces of cooling
6:301rbrary Showcase
7:60 TBA.
7:30 Live Open Forum
0:30 Musica Itabano
9 30 Hellascope
be: 3 0 N rte soot
s 11:40 WkredCity Radio
I�
(KEEP FOR REFERENCE) -
Wad. Jan. 23,1990 THE POST Pqp S
ffnqt,y0Umaif lht tovote
IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED
YOURCARI)m
Check
this list
of phone numbers.... .
PP
IN
PICKERING
ONTARIO RIDING
CALL WHITBY 668-7222
MS fR
tT
MfU;'�K'
CAN,ADA
ARE YOU ELIGIBLE TO VOTE%
Yes, if you are a Canadian citizen, age 18 or over,
and were residing in Canada on December 31.
:9?9.You will already have received your Notice
of Enumeration Card in the mail, if you were
enumerated for the Iasi General Election. This
card confirms that your name is on the Voters'
List for the February 113th Federal Election.
YOU MAY NOT HAVE
RECEIVED YOUR CARD IN THE
MAIL BECAUSE -
Since last Mav ?'Ind...
• You've moved
• You've turned IS
• You've changed your name
• You\re become a Canadian Citizen
• You were not enumerated for the
last General Election.
ELECTIONS
CANADA
Eh-ctiom. t'anodo r.. ftrrhament:. non partisan ARenry
rr pimwMr jor &4drnk Frderal Elections.
ander the durctron of the Chief Electoral (deer of Canada,
Nr •Iran -.Lion Hamel
Published by the Chief Electoral Officer of Canada
K/BO
f
Pqp 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 23,1660
Bill Watt's World
IN THE CLUBS: A
reviewer of the en-
tertainment world should.
ideally. be au courant of all
its performers. Un-
fortunatel•, the ideal can't
always be realized. So. it
came about that this
reviewer. although aware
of her enthusiastic
following. had never heard
popular singer Jane Olivor
until she opened at the
Imperial Room.
On opening night she was
the recipient of sustained
and thundering standing
ovation., from a mixed
audience many of whom.
one suspects. were in the
Imperial Room for the first
time. More about that
later, Her engagement
which continues until this
Saturdav is sold out. Now.
hooinellameye to put down
her performance' And yet.
it has to he criticized.
She has a dark delicious
%vice but what good is that
if you can't make out the
lyrics Certainly. I
couldn't except in familiar
song,., There. I believe, is a
pertinent point. The
opening night audience
seemed to ha%v no dif-
ficulty articulating them
but the% had probably
heard her d rg the songs
many times before . on
record s. where sy m -
pathetic sound engineers
can offer elect ronic assists.
in person. an artist has to
make hi s or her own
allowances for the in-
dividualities
n-
dividualities of venue. M rss
(livor does not know or.
perhaps. targets that in a
high cei Ingerd room such
as the Imperial Room, one
must remember to sing
well mer the top of the
microphone - not into it
It's oft fficulI t o asses u M•
she inspires such devotion
in her fol lovers Her voice
i s good hu t i t 's no bet It er
than that of Julie Budd
and there. you have my
,gxruon on the singes she
most rounds like
Unquestionably she puts
much emotaon into each
song but ern oturn is not the
same as interpretation
ask any former hand
,hearer `he has a certain
New glasses horn DELTA
OPTICAL Ceoarbrae Mau
431.7373' What s wrong
With mese I inhentea from
,,our aunil
ho meblow•n beauty about
her but most singers are at
least attractive.
So what is it about Jane
Ulivor that has made her
one of today's top at -
fractions' hamme if I
know but it is not to be
gainsaid whatever it is.
Nmu. a word about and to
the audience. The new
entertainment policy of the
imperial Room is a
welcome one and it will
mean that many more
people willtisit it than has.
perhaps. always been the
case. This is good because
the imperial Room is the
country's top room and
should be enjoyed by more.
But. those who attend it for
the first time should be
aware of the common
c'ourtesiei that must be
given to the performers.
Dant banter with them
unless or until invited to do
so A supper club per-
former presents a well
timed ac t a nd can ill afford
to have it upset by the well
intentioned vocalisms of
any audience And. don't
demand an encore as .our
riebt. An entertainer will
give an encore if it's really
warted but no performer
feels constrained to
respond to rhythmic
clapping after the house
lights have come back up.
Miss Oliver responded. I'm
sore. only because site is a
class lady and did not want
to he responsible for a
possibly ugly scene caused
by opening ri gbt yahoos
hwnmit. chaps, this is the
im pert al Room in Toronto -
nut the Imperial Cafe to
Saint John. New Brun-
swick Remember that'
3X CABARET? Once upon
a time, there was a dub in
Toronto called the Club
Norman. It was at X12
Adelaide Street, East
Don't look for the number
row It's a parking lot.
Prog res,s . % ou know') The
Club Norman became the
Club One Two. It was
(inti and run by Tammy
Holmes, a former
bodyguard J Mitchell
Hepburn. the second last
I.i bera I p re mier of Ont ino.
The Club One Two
teat ured such artists as Bill
Butler. Irrry Green. Paige
Cavanaugh. Jose Melts
who became the musical
director torJadk Parr, and
.Mimi Warren
NLts Warren was a pianist
and a bloody Rood one -
but for a privileged few.
,fie would sing after
hours. Your sonbbler still
remembers those golden
I imes and has often wished
they could be m4rved . not
dust because one was so
%oung but because there
don't seem to he any honest
to FioRita after hours
singers anymo)re. And.
even if there were. one is
not a I wa ys -4 il I up t ha t late.
ANDY KAPP'S LOCAL
(Brigadcoon)
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
Scarboro's New British Tavern
7540 KINGSTON RD. 284-1601
Appearing This Week
The Bonnie Scots
8 p.m. - 1 a.m. Thurs. Fri. Sat.
0 40' STANDUP BAR
• 3 DART BOARDS •
• LOW. LOW PRICES
Try Us ... You Will Like Us
places togo _J1
.tandar-d_�.: n: :s a ;ittie
late
If _% ou haven't understood
m e t o t hi s pa nt . then forget
it. But, if %ou have and if
yew share my regret oxer
lona pleasures. then take
heart and hie thyself to
Care Des Copains � 48
Wellington. East - just
beside Graf Bobbie- and
catch Trudy Desmond in
her show Three's Not A
Crowd
Forget the title The show
:s Trudy Desmond and
what she can do with songs
old, new, well known and
obscure ,She even sings
some Ted FioRita. What
about his son. Ernie'',
Each song takes on a new
tumning as she caresses
the Ivrics and cotton
ca nd ie, them in mel odv
the rya y that one doesn't
expect them to be handled.
during regular hours.
She is. in fact• an after
hour-, singer. who sings
before closing. And, she's
well worth a trip dow•n-
t own.
Call ahead for reser-
vations. i think you'll need
t hem.
IN ANGER: Klaus Tenn-
stedt was in Toronto
recently conducting the
T.S e► in an all Beethoven
program On January 9th,
he made an appearance at
the N & A. Record store to
rneet the public. i would
have been there except for
our ridiculous postal
service :My invitation was
received on January 161h•
the postmark was January
Ith. Migawd, even a
trtnana republic rnust have
lietter servient than that'
IN ANTICIPATION: In the
same mail as the delayed
invitation was the an-
nouncement that Angel
Records is releasing a new
recording of the opera
Werther That's significant
to Torontomans because
Werther is to be presented
I),. the Canadian Opera
Pompom at The O'Keefe
starting on :March 19th.
Tonight of course. it's
Madama Butterfly and our
full review follows.
A&M Records of Canada
announces the inception of
the Rebut Series consisting
(it four songs on a 12— disc
and a suggested list price
(if $4.95. The Debut Series is
it vehicle for the record
aimparn• and the artist to
release new material
without the major financial
commitment of recording
an entire album
The first release could
hardly have been better
titled . GET SOMEBODY
.NEW featuring Violetti and
'lite. Claire. Full review
cam i ng up.
FAST E:XiT: Morris of
Classy says Opera is when
a guy gets stabbed in the
back and instead of
bleeding. he sings..C'mon
Morris 1
EVEN EASTER EXIT:
Some years ago• there was
a plan afoot to build a
commercial marina at the
foot of the Scarborough
Bluffs The good people of
Guildwo od requested the
help of their neighbours in
Mopping it. The help was
ate Des Copaine until
A ant feel young again. She
cheerfully offered and blocked off and one
equally c•heerfully presurrxs that coinsttru tion
received. The project was is about to begin. Thanks
killed.
for nothing'
Last year, tha;e neigh-
There is of course, one
hours requested help in
small ray of consolation.
stopping the construction
'Municipal elections are
of a social club on
cuming up again and those
Galloway Roiad Not only
people %4twa- wishes have
w:r the help refused but it
been ignored willsurely be
watt implied that those
heard. And, there will be
opposed to it were little
some new representatives .
better, than rednecks. Now.
who, might care enough to
Gallowav Road has been
listed to their constituents.
The Matchmaker Held Over
Toronto Arts Productions
will present test additional
performances of THE
MATCHMAKER, Thornton
Wilder•s delightful comedy
starring Toby Robins as
Dolly Levi and Paul
been b eakingallbook office
records, will be held over
for an extra week through
Sat . Feb. 2, with two
special Thursday matinees
scheduled for January 24
and :1l.
Kligman as Horace Van-
dergelder, currently
playing to rave reviews
and sold out houses at the
St. Lawrence Centre.
The production, which has
Tickets are on sale at the
St. Lawrence Centre box
office --$4.50 to $12.50 -- and
can he reserved ty, calling
Ai& 7723.
Mini Musical
The Ferris Wheel or A
chtime Theatre, 149 Yonge
Silly Musical Ride on the
St . t just below Richmond n .
Corporate Merry -Go -
Round, a mini musical
This 40 -minute original
melodrama, is opening
show will present a wild
Ja n. 24 and play i ng to Feb.
spoof on I ife in the business
9 at the Solar Stage Lun-
world.
Drop -In Sessions
Scarborough Planning
School
Board isholdirig a series of
3) Tues. Jan. 29th 7 • 9 p.m.
public participation
General Brock Public
evenings as follows:
School.
41 Wed. Jan.:10th 7 - 9 p.m.
1 i Wed .tan. 23rd 7 - 9 p.m.
%%'alter Perry Public
Inn y i e%k Public School.
School.
'L, Mom. Jan. 291h7-9 p.m
51 Thurs.Jan.:31st7-9p.m.
Norman Cook Public
An -;on Park Public School.
Games played Jan. 13,1980.
MIIVUR SQUIRT
Grenada Restaurant 0
Trimac General Con-
tracting 2
Trimac General Con-
tracting defeated Grenada
Rest aru ant by a score of 2-0
in a very well played
game. Both goals were
Town Of Pickering Indoor Soccer Scores
scored by Stephen
Valen lim.
Venice Pizza 1
Mike's Milk 4
Venice Pizza suffered its
first defeat of the season.
Mike's Milk played an
out standingg game and
MarcusSujldtigot his first
hat trick. Shawn Saxby got
the only goal for Venice
Pizza and Ray Louison
scored the fourth goal for
Mike's Milk.
MAJOR SQUIRT
Cental 21 Garry Free 1
Soma Electronics 1
Well played game bet-
ween these two teams.
Both sides played very
evenly and good
goaltending by both sides.
Garry McCaughey scored
for Century 21 -Garry Free,
and Matthew Sheehan
scored for Soma Elec-
tronics. Very stronrigg play
from Edward Pringle and
Tyler Cartier of Soma
Electronics, and Nathan
Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P.
On December 1. 1979. Ontario's new Compulsory
Automobile Insurance Act came into effect. This now
means all registered motor vehicles, including cars, vans,
trucks and other commercial vehicles, motorcycles,
mopeds and snowmobiles licensed for highway use, must be
insured for a minimum of $100,000 third party liability in-
surance. Ontario drivers can no longer pay $150 into the
Motor VehideAccidentClaims Fund, and register a vehicle
for use without insurance.
Third party liability insurance protects the owner of a
vehicle (as well as others who drive the vehicle with the
owners permission) against injury or damage claim~
resulting from an accident for which he or she is respon-
sible.
The annual cost of providing protection to innocent victims
through the rid Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund was
approximately $20 million and it was growing. The payment
of claims 3as a very lengthy and inadequate process, and
often resulted i n the financial ruin of both the victim and the
uninsured for life.
The new comprehensive compulsory automobile in-
surance program serves to correct this situation. The
program deals with four major areas.
First, it is now illegal for a person who is not fimm nc is lly
re~sponsbie to be an the road. The owner of a vehicle who
drives without insurance will be liable to fines d 5500 to
&5W, suspension of his or her driver's licence for up to one
year, and i rnpou rd i ng of the vehicle for up to three months.
Second. the Act guarantees that insurance is available to
every motorist in Ontario through an insurance industry
pod for high-risk drivers, known as the Facility
Association. Membership in this Association is mandatory
for all companies licensed to write automobile insurance.
Rates created by the Association for high risk drivers will
be subject to approval, to confirm that they are properly
calculated and to ensure that high-risk drivers are treated
as farily as possible.
Third, the program stipulates that every automobile in-
surance policy contains uninsured motorist coverage. This
allows an insured person to get immediate settlement of
claim for damages from his or her own insurance company.
when involved in an accident caused by an uninsured
vehide. A claim may then be pursued through the courts.
And finally, the program sets up a system of enforcement
whereby all i assurance companies, or their agents• will issue
an insurance card which must be produced by the driver on
the request of a policeman. The owner or driver of a car
who fails to produce such a card will be subject to a fine and
seizure of the vehicle.
This new Act will result in the greatly reduced use of the
Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund which created an
addi6orial burden for the taxpayers of this Province, when
claim exceeded revenues. The Fund will. however. remain
in place only for those urrrsured cases that cannot be
resolved.
The Government of Ontario introduced this legislation in
order to correct inequities in the insurance schentes, and to
belp alleviate risk to society at large.
Money Saving Floor Coverings
Replacing worn-out
carpeting can be ex -
pens ve. Here are a few
moneysaving ideas for
making your own Boor
coverings.
If you have a carpet that's
worn out in places, recycle
it by cutting an area rug
from it or a runner. Use a
knife w nth a razor -like edge
for cutting. then bind the
raw edges with buttonhole
twist or similar weight
thread, in a coordinating
color. For a finished look,
add fringe to an area rug in
a coordinating or con-
trasting color. The rug
should last several
seasons.
Rug braiding is another
inexpensive way of making
floor coverings. You'll recd
about 3 1/2 pounds of
medium weight fabric for
Nay square foot of rug.
Strips of cloth from old
clothes, old furniture
coverings or even
draperies ane conm«tly
used. Woollens wear best,
but cottons and synthetics
air aLgn suitable Ilse only
Diabetics in most cases
are able to lead full lives
by David wooer
Less than 60 years ago diabetes
was a fatal disease. Then, in the
early 19211+, two Canadian re-
searchers — Frederick Banting and
Charles Best — co -discovered in-
sulin as a way to control it.
Today, an estimated 200.000
people in Canada have diabetes.
Thanks to Banting and Best they
can lead normal lives.
But what exactly is this one-time
killer.a diagnosis of which, before
1921, meant a life expectancy that
could generally be counted in
months• not years? Who gets dia-
betes? is there any way of avoiding
it?
Well, it would take man% more
words than we ha%e here to explain
evacrly what it is; but basically,
diabetes is a condition in which the
pancreas doesn't release enough
effective ins..lin — a hormone that
regulates the way our body cells use
sugar — into the blood stream.
There are several symptoms of
diabetes: increase in thirst; change
in •appetite; weight loss; frequent
urination. easy tiring: itching: and
blurring of vision.
But just because you have any, or
even all, of these symptoms doesn't
necessarily mean you're diabetic. if
you have any doubt check with
your doctor.
The most likely candidates for
diabetes are those with a family
history of the disease. Such people
increase their chances of becoming
diabetic when they reach middle
age — especially if they're over-
weight.
But there are still lots of `ifs"
and 'buts." Just because your par-
ent, or grandparents had diabetes
doesn't automatically mean you
will; and just because they didn't
won't guarantee you against it.
The best thing you can do is to
recognize s4 mptoms early. If you're
more than 40 years of age and over-
weight you should try to shed excess
pounds.
One day. medical science may
find an outright cure for diabetes.
But even with the means available
to us now, diabetics are able to
lead full lives.
In some cases, the condition is
controlled by proper diet alone. For
others, it's necessary to follow a
proper diet and to take tablets or
to receive insulin injections on a
regular basis.
If you think you have any of the
symptoms of diabetes, see a doctor.
If the diagnosis is positive, it'll mean
making an adjustment. But with
proper care diabetes need be neither
dangerous nor disruptive.
For a pamphlet on diabetes, write
to the Health Resource Centre,
Communications Branch, Ontario
Ministry of Health, 9th Floor, Hep-
burn Block. Queen's Park, Toronto,
Ontario M7A IS2.
one type of fiber for each
project. The article will
look better and w more
evenly.
Crocheting a rug is one
way of using up yarn. Make
bengtts d chain stitch, for
a sturdiW yarn, and wud
them asoeasy-to-use balls
Then. with a crochet hook
large enough for the
chains. work your rug in
the single crochet stitch.
For an interesting texture.
you an also crocbet yarn
together with strips of
fabric. Knits are suitable
as long as you don't stretch
them while you work.
Rugs have a tendency to
slip. and thereby guise
injury. To prevent this, sew
old rubber jar rings or
similar material along the
bottom edge. Or. you may
wish to spray on a non-skid
product. available from
craft shops or carpet
stores
Recycling your wornout
carpets means saving
money and can be a
creative winter project
Awarded
$ 2500
Scholarship
George Sikma. of
Newcastle. Ontario. was
one of two 1979 graduate: of
the University of Guelph's
Ontario agricultural
College, who received a
$2.500 graduation
scholarship at a special
ceremony at the University
recently.
George Sikma, who has
received the William Park
Carr Scholarship, has
rented a 116 acre farm near
his home farm at
Newcastle. and has long-
term plans to own his own
dairy farm.
He was an active member
of 4-H dubs in Durham
County and in the Durham
Holsten Club.
George was treasurer of
OAC Cass '79A in both his
first and second years. He
was also a member of the
University of Guelph
judging team at the Royal
Agricultural Minter Fair.
Wad. Jan. 23, IM THE POST POW 7
Cipridk and Philip Baron
for Century 21.
Angus Fire Hose Squirts 3
Curiosity Shop 0
A strong defensive game
by Greg Matchim and 2
owerhouse goals from
avid Robertson led Anugs
Fire Hose Squirts to a 3-0
victory over Curiosity
Shop. Troy Mathieu scored
the 3rd marker for Angus
Fire Hose. Brian Thomp-
son. Jon Dickens and Philip
Moare played well for
Curiosity Shop and Phillip
OBonnell registered his 4th
shutout 0 the season for
Angus Fire Hose Squirts.
GIRLS
P.E.S.C.A. 3
Ladies Auxiliary Legion
W6 0
A good gime by both
teams. Catherine Taylor
:scored 2 goals for
P.E.S.C.A. w lli Annette
Shiels scoring the third.
'Lara Boudignon also
flayed an excellent. game
or P.E.S.C.A. and Camille
Bosch put in a super effort
for the 606ers.
Cedarman Decks and
Fences o
Stop F-22 Miss Fits 1
A vet); close and exciting
game won by St F-22 on a
Cby Jeanette Baird
Bath teams played good
pressing soccer with
Michelle Robertson for
Cedarman having several
excellent chances to scare.
Kim Connell, playing in
only her second game.
shtiwed ager interest.
Well get you next time.
Heather' Kan
ATOM
Trimac General Con -
t1`22,111 3
Swans a!a n na 4
Good strong game by both
teams. Four g®Lc by Steve
McDonald for Swans
Marina. Hat trick by Mark
Cavan of Tnmac General
Contracting and good [may
by Rya n Sad ler for Trimac.
Kamstesd Bombers 2
Relabile Gulf 1
Surprise surprise.
Rel table Guk do know how
to score' Thee got their
first goal of tht• season and
Mark Smith did it for them.
The Bombers won the
game 2-1 wi th Davey Gwilt
and Timmv Bonnell
wort tg a goer 1 each. All the
players of both teams
ralh did their very best.
Bay Sports t
Dunlop Demons 3
This was a %en exciting
ggaame with Dudo-Q Denman
fakirig the lead in the
second half and were
deserved winners in the
end Players from both
taut_. pp�aged well Barry.
Devine?kaa a strung game
in [goal for Bay Sports and
Butt D'Arcy scored the
hat trig for Dunlop
Demons. Garry Lutman
scored the lane goal for
Ba y Spurt s
M(kitl l,' IT O
Trimac General Con-
tracting I
Century 21 - Briscoe
Est ates 2
A good. dose game bet-
ween these two tams with
goals from David Zehesk i
and Steve Jarret for
Century 21 - Briscoe
Estates and from Llovd
Wilks for Trimac, Kei�in
Miller had a strong game
with ane assist and good
goaltending by Gregor
Phillippe of Century• 21 -
Briscoe Estates.
Cardinal Red Devils i
Girls'.
Want
$1
Join Th
organiz
Pickering Glass I
An excellent, close game
with goa Is by Mark Flmt of
Picked rig Glass and Chris
Rogers of the Cardinal Red
Dev it s.
Trans -Canada Paving 7
Sheridan Chev. Olds. 6
This was the best game
that these two teams nave
had. Trans -Canada went
ahead by 4 goals from
Andrew Barton which
should have sewn the game
t� but Sheridan Chev.
(Ads. never gave up and
tied the game up to the
second half with goo Is from
Eric Conway (2) and Kevin
Laidler (2). Again Trans-
Canada went a goal up
from Tom Taylor. This
time Sheridan Chev. Olds.
came back a nd took the
lead with @Dais from Mart
Cullen and David Valen-
t ion The game was not
ova vet. and in the dying
minutes of the game An-
drew Barton ger the final
two goals to make it 7-6.
Every player on both
teams pla a non-stop.
Fine game .'
PEE1iEE/BA. AM
Studio 555 Rogers Blues 0
Celtic Boys Club 2
A good contest - two good
teams played to a stand-
still. The result 2-0 to Celtic
Boys Club over Studio 555
Rogers Blues". All
ayes Fve of their best
er the ' Blues" - Kumar
Taylor. Ma cDona ld a rid
Hart ley. as well as Rogers
Pullen. Hingorani and
Zunkergg,aave every ounce of
energy they had in this fast
movirig game. For the
'Green Machine"
(Celtics), Smith and
Correia t the "Blies" at
bay. as urchartz and
Bartan pvethe m the goals
to win.
Robert Case Realty 4
Ranges Boys Club 2
An excitirg game with
Martin %IcKeckrue scoring
both 1aals for Rangm
Boys Club and goals from
Danny bannou f 1 i. Derek
ifigiicIs (I). and M. ark
Vr'rT+on ( 2 1 for Robert Case
Realty.Standings as of
Janutary 14. 19M
Teams R' L T P
MINOR SQUIRT
Venice Pizza 3 1 1 7
Mike's .lAilk 1 I 7
Tnmac Gen. Can-
t 2 3 0 4
Grenada
Ret I 4 0 2
!MAJOR SQUIRT
Angus irts4 1 0 8
C'ertury S I 1 2 4
Sorna Elect. 0 2 4 3
Curiiam ty
C�.o 1 2 1 3
SL F-22
3
1
1 7
Cada rman
2
'2
1 5
P E S.C.A.
2
3
0 4
I.adies Aux.
W6
"_
3
0 4
ATOM
Bamstead Bom-
b
5
o
n to
Dunlop Demon-
s
3
1
1 7
Bay Sports
2
2
1 5
Bay Spts
2
2
t 5
S%ya n:
Manna
1
1
3 5
Re[ iableGuIf 0
:1
2 2
Tnmac
0
4
1 1
MOSQUITO
Sheridan
4
1
0 8
Trans -Can.
3
1
1 7
Pick. Glass
2
2
1 5
Cardinal
1
2
2 4
Trimac
1
3
1 3
Cent ton• 21
1
3
1 3
PEF W'EE /BANTAM
Cel tic
4
0
1 9
Case Realty
3
2
0 6
Rangers
l
3
1 3
5tudio556
1
4
0 2
Boys!
to earn at
per week?
least
e NEWS/POST
ation and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Coll
291-2583
'• -
T
Pape S THE NEWS (POST Wed. Jan. 23,1900
WH
• WHO
Metropolitane BUrn's 's
A REVIEW OF BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING OUR •
e" L'Etoile Boutique
CoRT.. Features the Finast In Ladies Fashions
...�...,..AW ice' l..D ...Ii
rtin ii Parkway Mail
449.1556Wr=d =is
assured
One of tlNtro's Valuable Professional Services 13
■ It is very difficult to place the many distinguishing
Parkway Mall 444.8478 ■ hig� fights d this shop into words, it is definitely a
The SHOPPERS DRUG MART chant with over 350 Parkway Mall 447-8684 ladies stop in a class by itself. This business opened m
stores from coast to coast have tremendous buying Braddock Optical Co. Ltd. is one of Metro's most August 1979 and is successfully owned and operated by
era which allows the Mart chain, W � 1 se^'i�• and �y took over this Mr. Paul El�tabas.
Pio' �ppe's Dnp introduce here the ultimate in fashions for the
offer you, the selection d Drug Store items at location in ber 1979. This branch is capably
largest managed by r. Richard Freeman, F.S.M.C. This sena y dressed women d this area. You will fid at
everyday low prices. This prafessioehaI concern, has firm takes t m their ' this a wide selection of Women's Fashions with a
kept up to date on all new items On the market today g� pride personalized optical Flair�s sizes from 5 to 20.
and has one d the V selections d service. offered at reasonable prices to the public. �8i�
� � �' The fashion comes in many parts, artful t Tpersonalized service extended by Paul Elkabas
well displayed The impressive aisles are well stocked and his staff has created a friendly atmosphere well
with health and beaut aids, cosmetics, lies, should be given to every detail of your wa
Y° Supp especially nght up front. You should choose your eyed by their customers. Women from throughout our
baby needs, candies and cards, ostomy supplies and wardrobe at the place where they know the story ever community have found L'Etoile, the ideal place to
surgical stockings, etc. k select their complete wardrobe.
The Shoppers Mart in the Parkway Mall so well. Braddoc Optical Co. Ltd. who have Opticarc
51wPPe DNg Y Centres throu>{thout Metro. These fashion wise optical At L'Etoile, year complete satisfaction is their first
opened in 1977, and is successful] gwded by owner centres are alive with new colours in eyewear, and you consideration. This together with their choice selection
pharmacist Mr. Marvin W. Kopstick, B.SC. PHMB, who should stop in and see their new collection d styles in is responsible for the great success they enjoy
graduated in 19th. throughout a wide area. To make your next shopping
frames. designed to enhance the New You. tri to the Parkway Mall, more rat and
The great success d the Shoppers Drug Mart is the They have exquisite oversize frames for that wide- P y Pled
public reaction to realistic savings in evervday eyed look. and you may order your prescription in light enjoyable, may we suggest that you visit L'Etoile
medical needs, baby. and other drug store items weight krises, in flattering tints. They will also tell you Boutique• which has much more to offer than just
of Brand Names and their -own mooey-roving LIFE about lenses .. such as the hard resin lenses, that are selling merchandise. This is the shop where customers
BRAND productshalf the w�ht d Mass yet superior in optical quality, come again and again, and are pleased to refer their
We compliment the SHOPPERS DRUG MART, as a and resists s�iattennig and fogging. fns.
Mnsiness and professional concern. which has kept In this special review of the Leading Businesses and All fashions start on the s drawing board.
abreast of the times. Your ude to better value m Drug Professions m our community, we would like to point but only the best end up at L toile Boutique Why
Store items is SHOPPERS DRUG MART. Canada's out the highlights d Braddock Optical Co. Ltd.. who don't you �P in and acquaint yourself with the best in
i ►rug Store, who have satisfied the needs of people can give you the exacting service that is so important the business
throughout Scarborough and the surrounding to you
ommunities
AV
y.
Jeffljifcarnera Shop0
N���.�4chid
A Shoppb q Showplace for Jews" I a emit: witti Personalized
house of qua"
Parkway Mall 441-2424
Parkway Mall "S-1890 with glower for onion
Bayview Village Shopping Centre 224-2166 285 E Yong* Street 968-2162
When you walit something lovely and more Jerry's Camera Shop none d the ripest indepehdeht Parkway Mall � 447.9033
distinctive, it certainly makes sense to visit Zaks camera stores in Metro. which was originally founded
Jewellers, which has been established since 19T7. at the in 1965. and capably directed by Mr. Jerry Pomerantz. Thu es one of the finest floral concerns in this area
Bavview Store, and August 1979 in Parkway Mall. The Parkway Mill store is managed by Mr. Pierre which opened in 1963, and was taken over in 19711 by Mr.
Pa equal jewellery Pemininthwf, who has managed this store since 1975, Dennis Mrs. Aline Dickins, assisted
'fliere is ro coon neon or 1 to this Cine �• by Mr.
Russell Dennis k on the Executive
since, as it is one d this area's most respected and alahg with his staff provides knowledgeable �- p,�,
jewellery and gift centres, which a capably directed assistance in selecting the right equipment and Committee of Flowers Canada, Toronto Chapter,
b Tony_ dad Peter Zakarian, who are the third that without All 'may have certainly proved that tory hiny
eneratwns d their family in the jewellery business. You . ° You understand the floral culture business. by the large
here are hacked by dependable service, and this, v d bowers and
circ is also a Custom Jewellery Designer. with combined with the largest selection d photographic variety pile that are always
twenty-five years d highlighting their showroom.
In buying fine jewe one d the most importantstock to be sem anywhere with
in this are. has hied
enclperience "JERRY'S" very highly with cusWmiers. At Jerry's if you are entertaining and want to give your home
th to know is yourijee�weller. His or her know"t you can bury the best in photographic equipment and that cheerful atmospbere, you have but to stop in here.
and mess ethics should be above reproach. Zaks sumamlies at competitive prices. without sacrificing Floral decorathous for Weddings. Banquets or
Jeweller, are recognized for Quality Diamonds. ty and service. Photo tars art assured of the whatever. their service is inideed more than adequate.
Nationally Advertised Watches like BWova and leaders in brand names in Cameras. Projectors, Film When it canes to funerals, their individual creations of
Cardinal. Gold Jewellery, Fine China, Crystal, Movie Cameras, Movie Equap�t Lenses, anti distinction. assure ym that this final tribute has been
Figurines and Gifts. This is also your certified watch complete Darkroom Supplies. You will find names both proper anel fittuhg.
and jewellery repair centres. here like Leica, Mikan. Cannon, Minolta. Cootax. As members of F.T.D. and UF.C.. they arc able to
Whether you are selecting jewellery or a gift for Kodak and Elmo. just to mention a few. wire flowers anywhere in the world for
yourself, a wedding. birthday or any occasion, you willyeaAlthough trimdly�atmospbere at hasn't variety you will find aeSFlowers Ameba a wide
ti:id that not only will you be chhoosIng in good taste, but tt��
you will be uaht and is that grown Eton the
selecting e y jewellery gifts changed. Those three important factors in successful best stock available, and their ted Live or Dried
will give gnat pleasure for many yeses to come. business - - - SERVICE, QUALITY and VALUE - - still flowers make a lasting gift to one who is ill or confined
We wish to compliment Tony and Petry Zakarian, for exist today. to their bed at hone.
the high quality jewellery and ggifts that they have From the hobbyist to the layman to the prefexsmnal, To sum t u the success of this firm has come
made available to the people d this area, and on the are into or
into hugs p'
manner in which business k conducted. You PbbBnPhy p pop. frim satisfaction on the pan of thietir customers
then you should be going to JIM'S Camera Shop.
For Jewellery and Gifts that you can give with pride When you "Say it with Flowers" from Flowers by
Let Zaks Jewellers be your guide which is definitely in a class by itself Amelia. 1 ou've indeed said it all.
The finest a1o" style Seng centre
CW of its kind in dies area
tai Has an exeed.nt Tepeitaeion in our arch.
Parkway Mall on 449-5313 Parkway Mall 445.9417
Htheni
tSmartest Children's Strop In this Area Maintaining a reputation as being most This is one of the finest sewing centres in
Sea which oral
accomodating to the many people try serve, this top y opened in September d last
Parkway Mall ■ 445.2024 rated business firm has an enviable reputation d year. This trm is guided by the owner Mr. Tom O'Neill
having the finest selection, at the best prices, and has who is well known in this business. by many of our
The fashion concious mothers of the smartly dressed met with great favour with the people throughout readers.
children of this area, have been shopping regularly at Scarbaoul. They are dealers for the forest sewing machines
Chic Bebe. This store opened in October of last year, and is offered in this country, such as the white Etna quality
This fine business was established in the Sheppard capably owned and operated by Noli and Fernando built and engineered sewing machines.
Centre in 1976, and moved to Scarborough in the Martinez. le Sewing Centre has the best selection of
Parkway Mall in September d last year. The firm is Hobbies N' Things is where wise parents and doting eine and model best suited to your needs and
capably owned and operated by Mr. Harry Yardemian, relatives know they can find the most carefully chosen pocketbook, and you get free instructions with any new
wino has built up a large clientele, based on confidence hobbies and crafts etc., for all ages. When looking for machine purchased here.
and trust Every imaginable article for infants and something special to bu someone important, Now that the world of women have taken up the art d
children up to teens, is featured here in a wide somethi constructive and educational, stop tet a malting their own clothes, and for members of their
selection. y giving present that families, some of them are doing it with a great flair
Hobbies 'Thi and you will be i a
All of the merchandise is carefully selected as to will provide hours and hours of enjoyment and and sureness.
Quality Durability and Practability, so as to make achievement when working on the hobby or craft, plus The only way to Ret the most out of sewing is to visit
sure• that the customers who shop here get the best in the lasting pleasure of lookinng and admiring the the Style Sewing Centre, they are not just interested in
value for their dollars. finished product. selling you Sewing Machines, Fabrics and Sewing
"Harry" has been very careful to include Softness They carry Craft Kits, Needlepoint, Rug Hooking, Notions, but offer customer guidance in their
and Delicate Tories for the infants wear, and the Models, Posters, and even Doll Houses to assemble, endeavors.
Deeper. More Striking Colours for the tots and older plus many other 'Things'. They will take the time to help vou with your
children. up to 14 years of age. The will soon be starting Macrame Classes selection, and give you sound advice with your
Every detail at this store has received very special Titlesdays and Wednesdays, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 purchases. And that's what I call Service.
attention. You would do well to stop in here and see p.m., and they still have openings. This store is fast becoming a popular shopping place
their fine display, when next time you are shopping at If you stop in here on a regular basis, you will get for the ladies of this area, and if you have not already
Parkway Mall. acquainted with their fine selection. plus friendly s in. then do so at your next visit to the Mall.
Now is as good a time as any to outfit your baby, tot advice on your requirements by Noli or Fernando You don't have to be afraid to walk in here, because
or older child with a new wardrobe from Chic Bebe. Martinez. you are made to feel free to have a look around, without
If fashion and Value are what you are looking for in For regardless d whether you are buying or just being hassled by overeager staff. On behalf of Tom and
infants and children's wear, then you should be looking looking around, you are always made welcome at his staff we extend an invitation to all of our readers to
in Chic Bebe. at the Parkway Mall Hobbies N' Thin s in Parkway Mall. stop in and see what's new in the world of sewing.
THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCES IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER
Wad Jan. 23, IM THE NEWSIPOST Pop
`PARKWAY
RESTAURANT &TAVERN audiotrend
An exceptional dMuirng piece in this aria
Parkway Mall In3 447.1371 SHOES Metro's Leaders in Lhto" PfNauire
One of Metro East's very prominent family ding Parkway Mall rei 449.4655
places is the Parkway Restaurant & Tavern, which Widely lunoderat•ly, rd Centro 2'26.6590
oaet�� m 1958. The business is successfully gt ided by biph faslNon rootweer Hirst Mail 883.5222
heir Nick Vranchidis and his son "Chris", who have a
wealth of experience in this business and have created The reason for the success of Audiotrend is
a uiiniing atmosphere, not to he found elsewhere. Parkway Mail 444-4113 ex 1 values, expert service and knowledgeable
These facilities have been cleverly decorated and Eglinton -Kennedy Plaza 757.4895 fn.(Ae, which has elevated this firm into a position as
furnished to create an atmosphere for comfortable B rchmount Plaza 694-8297 'line" place where you can do business with
This is not just another restaurant, but aconfidence."Bruno"no" has become a trusted name associated with e.
valuable contribution to this mall. The Parkway has an When you are looking for Stereo Equipment, you
exclusive selection of excellent foods, and this is where lity footwear since they first opened is 1960, in the want the benefit of experienced advice, on the type of
quick and friendly service is a specialty. They feature Minton -Kennedy Plaza. n 1962, they opened in the sound system that is best suited to your needs. The
a taste -tempting choice Of Parkway Bar-B-Qued Birdnmata�t Plaza, and in August of last year, they p� at Audiotrend, are well qualified to give this
Spa it m the Parkway Mall. 'file business is capably
Spareribs, as we as the finest n Steaks, Sea Food and oP advice. This firm originallyy opened in the rd
Prime Ribs along with a Children's menu which will be directed by the Bruno brothers, Jerry, Frank and Centre in 1977, and in 1976, tluy opened in the HWcrmt
sure to please everyone's appetite. They have banquet Louie. The store in the Parkway Plaza is managed by Mall. Last August, they opened in Scarborough, in the
facilities for up to seventy people for Clubs, Meetings, two sons of Jerry Bruno. Lotne and Join. Parkway Mall, their third store. The firm is capably
Parties etc. This business is enjoying great success through the directed by Mr. David Tsai. Mr. Lindsay Lipton and
You can dine here in a relaxing a ppih�ieerr�,e care and attention that is given n proper fittings, in Mr. Mario Lui, who are well experienced in the Stereo
subdued . . . exotic . . . and exciting�desngeed to moderately priced, high fashion footwear for the entire field.
compliment Meg wish in dining pleasure. family. They feature the choicest variety of quality Saud
The Chefs at the Parkway. put tremendous effort and Bruno Shoes have assured their customers of sloes systeeas featuring the big names Pike Saucy, Pioneer.
conwmmate skill into their craft. and produce dishes manufactured by the most experienced craftsmen in Yamaha. Technics. Marantz and Kass. and as you can
d which they can be justly proud. the shoe industry, which is your guarantee of quality. see, �y only deal with the leading manufacturers of
Good food lovas from all over this area have They have certainly aided thepeople of Metro Stereo Sound System Products.
discovered the charm and hospitality. combined with to a better walk in hfe, by , ly f. , Audwirend has grown and expanded their business
the excellent food at the Parkway Restaurant & quality footwear in fashiomabie styles. properly fn over the years, through customers recommending
Tavern, which is fully licensed and highly without exhorbitant price tags. them to their friends, and because Sound Equipment is
recommended for the Excellence in Dining Pleasure, Rememer. that for better and healthier feet their only business. they are the specialists.
at "Affordable Prices" tomorrow buy better quality shoes today from
Bruno Shoes. WY don't you stop in at any of their three locations,
We highly recommend the Bruno Shoe Stores. to all browse around, and you too will bear why we
d our readers in this special review d Scarborough's recommend them so highly to you.
Ralph Beek Leading Businesses. When you compare their Selection. Quality, price
Service
and "`' ' `°�''"dtit
to is
Aidiotrend, a dace that we are pleased to incl in
Mor eft i' s Hair Place this �l edition d Scarboroughi's leading businesses.
One of Sea. borapA'a Moet Efficient Auto Services Sce.lNuongh'a Leading Hair Fashion Designers
1943 Victoria Park Avenue 4441541 2950 Birehmount Road 493-7441
THE ICEI,7'
AH FOOD BOUTIQUE
Wow" IMFi•w
Here you have a fully equipped garage and trainedBeintors d advanced hairstylinq
ff
sta. which offers you thoroughly expert service in is the answer to the sm"t success m
being enjoyed A Business with PeopM at Heart
Tueie �s Ala joy and Minor Repairs, Shocks, Brakes. b' Moretti's Hair Place. This is capably owned
Tires, Baitene)s,,,a Accessorii- � °�'� by and Y'el"�O��aPO1� 2576 Birehmount Road 291-6171
I of the Beauty Fair Satin, in the Elaine Plaza.
Ralph Beek Texaco, offers you the motorist. the best where � bad built their reputation for excellence in to """""e""t
in Texaco Gas and Oil Products at consistently hair fashion
competitive prices throughout the year. These are creati. ve people. who can help you to The health Food Boutique first opened their doors
for business in 1972. Since thea it has become wieldy
An added us here, is the fact that this is a FWl- decide exactly the way you want to wear your hair, for
acclaimed as one the finest health toed centra
Service stator, where the attendants are only too that totally new look-inourour
ha to check your Oil. Radiator and Battery while Here you know that you can count an their special area. Thisesbusinesshas prospered through the efforts
lee.
fit tiir
ng up yaw car. flaw, and because of their clever and ingenious cutting Thed Mrs- Eva Fiwi
Ralph Beck Texaco was established in 1976, and and shaping, you will not only emerge with an a ogee s widel:ipbselection of Herbal
ems ieis,
capably directed by Ralph Beck, who has 15 of attractive and flattering version of today's stylings Natural Foods and p Herbal Remedies.
in the auto field, and is a years
but you will find it easy to keep from ore appoimtmeeit Bakery Products, ural P and Food Distillers
and mpenence �� Health Books. Natural Cosmetics. Water DtsLillers and
mechanic and provides a service that there is too few to the next. They a complete service here in Juicers.
of. St ling. Shapes tutting. Coiounng. Perms, in fact A good well balanced diet is one of the only ways to
We know from personal experience. that if you stop lection nn Hair Design. " entire good health. Most of us require some type of
in here just once, you will return every time your At Moretti's Hair Place. they keep their fingers on vitamin supplement, and natural vita— are the best
vehicle needs service the pulse of hair fashions, and interpret the newest type
-
We'd We'd like to thankRalph Beck and his staff, who trends just for you. Herbal remedies have proven effective over many
recommend MoceW's Hair Place whose We highly
have maintained a top rated service since they took We for the treatment of almost any type of bodily
over this station. hair creations are the topic of conversation, and make ailment. and are the safest way to keep your body free
realize, that the motoring is these da are ids turn. d dangerous chemicals.
1a h days If care about your hair and the way it looks, o to
In a fnurry, and so try Speedy, Efficient your Y g We would like to cvogratulate Mn. Eva Fierke, for
Service and Repairs worthy of our recommendation the hair care specialists . . . Moretti s Hair Place, bang to this area a bunsinis where variety, quality
make "Moretti's" your place, and it will look good on and value are consistent.
You. We are pleased to recommend The Health Food
""SINF IR DELITY, Barri-Lea Cleaners ��ison t Birehmount Road, who truly have your
best Interest at heart
Plow owee exceptiorial savings at ROBERT TAYLOR
Leaders in Quality eleanirig i L /�/-�- /��-
cormbkod with fast so IF a Rem/ /'/e�'& LTD.
4271 Sheppard Avenue East 291.2838 `.
Most ofMIO1WInTwel"P%al 1716 Eglinton Avenue East 751.1560
pt Sham M Goift" arl. Pisa►
Bakery Delite have certainy made their presence Usuallywhen we think about the name A successful firm providirng
well known, since o 1liesdaen Sheppard Avenue East, personalized service to this ane
in Sea last y. anywho da�e�ha�their�es to mind automatically to
dry cleaning done here. 2869 Lawrence Avenue East 261-6173
The have constantly provided the freshest and The firm was founded in 1963, and was taken over in
Y Bues The
1913, by Mr. Vito Cipo{1a, who has since to a.wM.r M m. "w.w n.w
tastiest products, such as: of every kind, Sesame, enyed great success because he never content to The familiar signs of Robert Taylor Real Estate Ltd.
Hamburger, Hot Dag, both 7" & 9" Submarine Buns, rely on yesterday's reputation, and thus continues to are seen regularly in the handling of homes in this
Roils too, like Kaiser, Dinner, Onion and Polish, also use the newest methods in cleaging to coincide with the area. The selling and buying of homes are handled by
Bagels, Pizza Shells and Bread of all types, such as latest fabrics which are on the market. this firm who are members of the Toronto Real Estate
Whole Wheat, French Stick, Light & Dark Rye, and In order to give quality cleaning, you have to Board, and known as the "Action People" of the real
Vienna, along with Bread Crumbs, and Cake varieties understand fabrics. The staff at Barri-Lea Cleaners, estate business.
like Chelsea Buns and Danish Pastry. The firm was established in 1954, and is capably
the cleaners and pressers are knowledgeable and directed by Mr. Robert I Bob ► Taylor, who has over
As creators of the finest baking products in this area, experienced, and leave niotiiing to chance .. every tweet years of experience in this field.
this firm is the obvious choice for those special foods. detail receives their best attention. They take great Y
Their products should be purchased by the dozens, or pride n their reputation of being the best in the He is assisted by a well chosen personnel, who have
else Y will disappear when you arrive at home. business, and you will notice the little extras that are figured promirnentl in transactions d every nature,
Quality ingredients. as well as their own special incorporated into the cleaning ideals of this firm which pertaining to the wising and buying l real estate•
recipes produce the distinctive good taste which has is responsible for the large patronage that they enjoy. Placing their experienced counsel d practical value
made Bakery Delite products a best seller. They provide a most complete dr -leaning service at the public's command. Having been so closely
All of these products are baked daily, right here on which includes: Shirt Laundering, ►may Cleaning of acquainted with values, and their fluctuations, and
the premises. They are open Iiiesdays and Clothing, Articles, and a Drapery Cleaning by a noting the trends from year to year, they are in a
Wednesdays from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Thursdays process which guarantees the length of the draperies. position s give you a better appraisal d your property,
and Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Fridays Suede and Leather cleaning is done right here on the regardless fir of its type.
from 9:00 a.m. to 9:oo p.m., and on Sundays from 11:00 premises, along with Guaranteed Invisible Mendinng, service,
firm offers this area a complete real estate
a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Repairs and Alterations. service, including: Selling, Buying, Appraisals and
Mr. Vito Cipolla, and his staff have made the words Mortgages for Homes, Farms, Acreages and
Your assurance of consistent quality and freshness Commercial properties.
in eat bake products, at w "WE CARE" a part of their service to you, and thus
gr bakery produ le prices, can be �� you of lily Cleaning, at all times. "Vito has People come to this office with confidence, because
found by your visiting Bakery Delite on Sheppard been successful in this business because Workmanship Robert Taylor Real Estate Ltd., has a reputation for
Avenue East. and Service have not been lost to Profit. reliability and being decidedly fair at all times.
THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED W WHOLE OR IN PART wITmouT THE waiTTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER
Page 10 THE NEWSJPOST Wed. Jan. 23, 19W
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P. M. Mondays
-W A N T- A D S CALL 291-2583
ARTICLES CAREER BUSINESS
FOR SALE OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SKILLED HELP SERVICES
----]I
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Dna of Ag-ncourt
Bus Mach Lid
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
TEAKWOOD and
ROSEWOOD furniture,
bedroom suite, dining room,
" mom, BRAND NEW,
Very reasonable. 247-4377.
DIARY - Perpetual - desk
diaries at just 54.00 plus tax
,(total $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111. Agincourt, MIS
384 or drop in to 4246
Sheppard E- 291-2563
LONG HAIR RACCOON FUR
COAT for sale. Must Sen.
GoMng south. 296-3486.
Dettftfeen 9.4.
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Keep �wr p�00 afMd yarn
in spent tires. Ntnmrs. spores. Disc
Jockey. TV conwwtrcaay. Program
Hosting, Me.
o:Mf on "°` ye"
Ne".ellq
ar..deesring
TV COMMERCIALS
AN types wanted to train
for a wide variety of TV
Commercial productions.
For recorded message
phone 964-3363 anytime.
TV Sound Stage
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
Donco Carpet Care
few: reesn, dYWmg reams ark
Iry .fff e. ct-affad f« ss=
a.droerns $16 axes. stole $10
extra. Ask dont aw rrpholatary
e4s-song rslte. For fast servlet
`� 461-5759
ARTICLES PAINTING &
WANTED DECORATING
CASH for is �� J.E O'Hearn
dasPaate. �u P+e+a P•+d- rw
sya tray aft sastaeoe fwwlrrae.
trees 363 71054 PAINTING i DECOMTl1eG
WALLPAPER - vwn
BUSINEroP OR UNITIES 425-��043
EARN Money At Horne
wortanng part hies No exp-narKe
necessity Anyone condo n P* -
Mind sM4addeasebstannpsd Mnfei-
ata-to Tneesures,
10 Derby SL- OviMfa,
Ontario- L3V 51111115
REPAIRS
Appliance Repairs
A-I.efeft amaMom a bras,
r.-... sansona
�ewwMtfaa. N waw't Waft e'11
�K
&" Any day
492-0371
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
coves"or a Cabwrwsr«
Kitchens. Rac Rooms.
Additions. Porches 8
Fences etc Free
estimates Lac 81307
439-7644
PHUPtH 1 It,
FORE
SOUTH AJAX
$72,900
2 earea- oaleL t-n-pl-r rein
sm-Iaart k--ar--rrA b--0---
aweajaewt, specs - lbs" meta,
.•F•rw dtway asst rtwi-s-d
left" foss wm bar a" Pam
ds-rs, 21sd wase-. with rwy
Stood dere. !00 *% It coder dooY.
-esrlaa. Iwo" rmwaumr POOL
ttiwsg ..ry-ea.
PRIVATE SALE
Call between 9 8 5 p.m.
686-0321
and 683-0203
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
"The Masters Touch"
Painting b Renovating
s�isW�
For Fre- Esu=Ofta
Pseea
444-341
HAVE THAT BATHROOM,
KITCHEN oR RECREATION ROOM
Remodelled
Fireplaces Installed
267.5635
BRYERIS & ASSOCIATES
Home Improvement
Specialist
TAILORING
LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN,
SUEDE SPECIALIST
�
M1-sn'c Ladies. Isolator enrs-nls.
n stock
A epo eaasbmom ng
reminall, ;9090 � kv coffers
Staffers Msfs 1Mdiwlited, te LaewMros
Ave. E. (Lawwew PI-ra)
436.2618
SUSAN SHOE
- INDUSTRIES
MARKHAM AND SHEPPARD AREA
Exp-rienced sewers to stitch shoes
298-6772
Telephone Sales
at home part time
Summers off.
Promoting Free Major
Department store services
493-0549
I WANT TO BUILD MY CREW.
NEED 5 PEOPLE TO SELL AND TEACH
TRI -CHEM LIQUID EMBROIDERY.
I HAVE ENJOYED MY JOB FOR 15 YEARS
and 1 know you will too.
Sold on party plan. Excellent Commission
-Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping.
CALL- REGION LEADER, MARY SMELL
"293-5181
Wed. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Thurs. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Fri. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Manageressand
Sates Clerk
Wanted for ladies wear store in Scarborough Town I
Centre. Contact Cindy Greenberg at,
296.3333
e TYPISTS
55 w.p.m. for 1 to 2 weeks varied duties.
Victoria Park - Sheppard
e SECRETARIES
With shorthand andlor dicta to replace vacationing
secretaries. Excellent hourty, rate.
Don Mills - Eglinton and Don Mills - Sheppard areas.
e CLERK TYPIST
30 Accurate w.p.m. and excellent filing ability for varied
short term assignments for Don Mills, Scarborough and
W i I lowdale.
e ACCOUNTING CLERKS
Excellent apptitude for figures, experienced on
calculator, accounts payable or receivable. Short and
long term orders
• SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST
Experienced on modern console boards, for sickness
and vacation replacernent with selreral areas.
Temporary assignments offer varied interesting duties
at excellent hourly rate and immediate pay.
Call Visna Herdman
P-A.L. PERSONNEL
497-8200
2175 Sheppard Ave. E -
Permanent Positions Also Available
OPENINGS for FULL and
PART TIME Security
Officers required
immediately. Students and
Pensioners welcome. 444-
7633.
SARAH COVENTRY
JEWELLERY
Needs demonstrators and
managers No experience
necessary. No kit
investment. Phare 262-
7336.
FIREWOOD:1 1 FIREWOOD
FIREWOOD
Pure Birch $60. a single cord.
Hard Maple and Birch $50.
Mixed Hardwood $45.
Soft Wood and Hardwood mixed $40.
Free delivery and free kindling
A0%.A r 0% 0%-w
SHEET METAL
MECHANICS
re Tuied
Experaenced.
Close tolerance work.
EAST LOCATION
284-4222
STENO -TYPE
Reports, resumes, corre-
spondence, specifications,
financial statements, etc.
Prompt, efficient service.
Sheppard-Willowdale
221-8759
PERSONAL PERSONAL
CHARACTERS WANTED
Part time for Television Commercials and
Motion pictures. No experience necessary,
but must be serious and able to read. For
Information and appointment call between
10 a.m. and 7 p.m.
TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS
224-1502
DO SOMETHING new.
Phone Rendezvous Daton
g
Ltd. (657.1661h 11 a.m. 9
p.m.
W -t`, -4j- il
CAR
FOR SALE
73 CHEVELLE- Gold, 6
standard
tr Vision. Can atter 6
463-S137.
MOTOR HOMES MOTOR HOMES
Phone:
'111 04 Toronto
497-6911
Oshawa
576-3859
Rent this fully winterized 22' Class A Motorhome
for your vacation
SPECIAL RATES a WEEKEND RENTALS
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS I ACCOUNTANTS
W. Stewart Axford
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
sea 208.20/1 McCereea Rsad
scrMrea o' onlariese/S ria
298-6555
Donald R.
ATHEppRTON
Ol
ATHERTON
Chartered Accountants
2 Ladykirk Avenue
Toronto
469-4216
Hunter MAMwINM
Chartered GREAT—
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
—
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
IN. of Sheppard)
JoNn O. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.51169
JAMES A. PRICED C
CH1eOPRACTOa
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
I DENTISTRY DENTISTRY
=PETOOD
RESALE CENTREPLIES BEEFI DR. JEFF. S. BARBA LAT
GENE
SELL IT HERE -
CASH wad for good used furniture.
aWsances, Pianos. instruments.
sportiVS goods, radios, tape
recorders, canvas type writers
roar shop and or less-onai tools
We buy and nada dirt anyl0wtg.
MW►RICES PAto
lael Lawrance Are. Eon
STAN'S DISCOUNT
Pot 00008 erWn1pp11e special
em
Maser Preniwa. 20 KG's,
611.25 Harts Cat Litter. 50 pounds.
114.67.9 Uvais Cat Food, 1 cede of 24
6 oc cans for 114.M. 1ST Sseplmwnaw
Av~, Toronto. Oar)for1M eel
690-3269
CHOICE Angus
Freezer Beef approximately
250 lbs. per side. Cut, wrap-
ped 6 frozen.
$1.80 per Ib.
640.1460
RAL DENTISTRY
10 Gateway Blvd
At Flemingdon, Health Centre,
Off Don Mills Road, just south of Eglinton.
429-0142
0
Wad. Jan. 23,1990 THE NEVIS04M Papa 11
Agincourt Lions Invitational Hockey Tournament
PEEWEE
A in. Canadians 5
Agincourt ('ons. 5
West Hill 2
Leda r Hill 1
S. Cotnatn, D. Bayer, K.
D. Cotnam 2, D. Bayer T.
Ilildebrandt, J. Metcalfe
Dodds R. Maven, J.
Metcalfe D. Smith 2
;
B White
Consolation.
Clairlea 6
Ag. Ci%itan 3
Ag. Cions 3 5
Lions 3
C. Ferreira, D. Banks, M.
U. Clayson,
lackbum
Corsini. M Conlon. K.
Tulk, J. Quartarone : A.
CA.
D.
D. Robinson,bum 2 C. Burton :
K. RobG. Coltman,
Clayson 2, C. Burton
D. Wilson
MINOR ATOM
INVITATIONAL TOUR-
ROUND 1
NAIVIENT JAN. 19
West Hill 5
ROUND 1
Scarb. Cent. Lions 2
West Hill 3
J. McFarlane. K. Connolly
Agincourt Lions 2
2, T. Graham 2 : L.
D. Wilson ; M. Wilding, R.
Schuller, W. Cummer
Warren
Agincourt Lions 6
Wexford 7
Scarb. East 0
Scarb. Central Lions 6
B. McGee. L. Toth, S.
D. Buckley 3, J. Tsuvki 3,
Guolla 2, D. Phelan 2, S.
B. Beattie . J. Jones 3, J.
Finley SO.
Patton 2, P. Williams
Civitan.i
Week of Jan. 12/80
NOVICE 7
Road Runners 13
Harris Burgers 1
J. Dawe 6, J. Lambert 7, J.
Beauddin
Golden Mile (Cher. 3
Laven Porducxs 2
K. Mackay 2, G. Taylor. S.
Rolleston. L. McLaven
Three Little Pigs 1
art Machinery 0
K. vaari, S.O., J. Abdee
NOVICE 8
Aldin to
Northwood Press 4
G. Morkotins 4, P. Bod-
daert 3, G. mark G. Karen.
M. McElhioney ; L Swenor
2. R. Latham, C.
Denob
Cooper Flub Clot rig 6
Modem Patvi t
K. Somervillely R. Forsyth
2, D. Pickering • M Flood
Art's Cardinals 11
Davidson Motors 3
S. Dail Is sh 5, D . O'Lea rryy
4, P. Eroish. M. Speer : N.
Ricca 3
Cedar Hili t
V. Cattalanatto 2,
S.Kemedy, R. Grant R.
Crean
kCanadians 6
rlea 1
- J. Butler, S. McAslan 2, T.
Skilton 2, J. Lindeman ; M.
Tag ha oussi
NOVICE 7
ROU ND t
Canadians 7
('Tairlea o
J. McDowall D. Kennedy,
M. Whitworth J. Anderson
2, R. Lee, W. Marsh, A.
Shepherd S.O.
Ag. Civitan 5
Scarb. East :3
D. Cole. M. Wassilne, J.
Purry 2, D. Scott B.
Gregoire, R Gooch
Cedar Hill 3
West Hill 1
J. Lambert 2, G. Taylor ;
B. LeBlanc
Agin. bions 8
Scorn. Cent. Lions 0
K Arbuckle, D. Fearn, J.
Naylor :3. R. Coburn 3
K.Bourne, C. Campitelli
S.O.
PEEWEE
ROUND 2
West Hill 5
Wexford 4
D. Sholz D. Wilson, G.
Horner, P. Rowett, S
Lewis ; J. Su i 2, !I!
Beattie. R. White
Agin. Lions 5
Scarb. Central Lions 3
K. Robinson S. Holden, G.
:Norris, B. iiieckles 2 J.
Jones, M. Carr, J. Paiton
Ap.� Canadians 9
CTairlea 6
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey
MINOR ATOM
2105 LAWRENCE AVE. E.
L.T. Electronics 5
JUST ONE BLOCK
R.M.T. Employee Benefit 4
A. Kurt 4 B. Jacobs .-
Crean, L.
R.
Boyle,
D.
Dagenais, J. Bimie
Hutton Real Estate 5
Triple H Motors 2
J. Giantsopoulos 2.
D.
Lewis 2, 11i. Binetti ;
J.
Quinn. K. Marshall
ATOM
Case Rea It 4
Harwood UZtnc 2
N. Lynden 2, J. Mangos, S.
Anderson , F. Guglietti, B.
Herdsman
Graham's Hawks 7
Nrr's Print 3
A- Sasaki 4, B. Duguid- A.
Newman. M. Fitzsimmons
. M. Robert son 3
MINOR PEEWEE
Frank G Caffure a
Pdysna rk Pirates 6
C. 1-Yeelaned 4, S. Pringle,
F. Galluuo. B. Morran, K.
Taylor : R. Smith, G.
Baggesen. M. Sterling, D.
Goddard. J. Todish,J. Weir
B. Harrison's 3
Highland Farms 2
G. Garland, D. O'Leary.
A.Mintsinikas : M. Mares,
D. Kirk
PEEWEE
Johnston Chev. 5
Action Sports Photography
B. Naka to 3 Wt. London. X
m
StacoB ; G. Whiteside. P.
19rg
'tort Fire Protection 4
M.C.S. In tuna tioral 3
P. Socholottuk 2. B. Vey 2 ;
B. Liga. D. Kamphuys, C.
Hint on
Duguid Flom ng 3
Golden Mile Che- 2
%. Harris, L. Sfirkas W
Smith: C. Brown, M. bean
MINOR BANTAM
Marvin Starr 3
Reilly's Raiders 1
C. Vasconcelos, S. Topps,
K. Hall : P. Prowse
Painted Post Smoke Shop 5
Cedarbrae Vdks 2
B. Stammer, T. Alcott, M.
Lloyd, J. Martin J. Davey
; 1. Perman. Blbuljieilk
West Hill Minor Hockey
We& of Jan. 13, 1900
:NOVICE RED
Mr. Rent -All 6
West Hill Florist 0
C. Britt 4, K. McBride. P.
Halvorson, J. Bridger S.O.
Golden Bell Restaurant 5
West Hill Skate Exchange 3
M. Machaeek3 J. King. J.
Mitchell ; A. Maguire. S.
Pearson, R. Lauzm
NOVICE GOLD
Hi and Farms 5
Maher Shoes 0
G. Seale, A. Pugh, L.
Lamanna, S. Fernee. M.
Perger, M. Bezener S.O.
All weather Gas t
Wet Hill Travel 1
B. Tapper : P. Coffey
NOVICE BLUE
Guild Manor Reapy 7
Peter's Appliance 3
K Draper 4 D.Hodgkm.
G. Highste G. Atndeersm
S. Mcitarlane, B.
Leblanc, G. Hewitt
Colonial Pads 5
Harry's TV 3
B. Baker 3, J. Anthony,
D.Murdoch ; J. McKee,
Urderhill D Arbudkle
West Hill Kinsmen 4
West RouCycle & Sport 3
K. Koop rJ. Kekfher, M.
Bums B. Dam nchuk 2.
M. Atkinson
MINOR ATOM
West Hill Pharmacy 4
R -B Trailers 2
T. Gray 2. J. Smuk, R.
Petrie.T. Graham 2
Nick's porting Goods 5
%lorningside Mall 1
B. Jennings, J. McFarlane,
R. Willis, C Fisher, J.
Crane . J. Maguire
ATOM
Lym bi rd Lumber 5
Swais Fina 2
B. Pendlebury C.
McGueun, L Crocikett, S.
Wright. B. Anthony : C.
Dunn. R Neal
Gol den Nti le Chev. 7
Rohm & Haas 1
M. Lapa line 2, C. Craig 2,
K. Underhi U, M. Olczak P
McCluskey M. Hite
Plumbing Centre 5
Port Union Baker} 0
D. Lemidevin. G. McKean,
P. idea d. J. Park, K.
O'Prec. N Palalas SO
'A- 7
USE OUR POWER WOOD SPLITTER
FREE WHEN YOU BUY ANY
A J h� I I I 'I'll I rm
See us for full Details
THE MOWER SHOP
4376 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt
298-2229 i-
DIVISION OF STANMORE TURF EOUIPMENT LTD.
MINOR PEEWEE
Gault Reliance Elevator 5
City Buick 3
C. Grant 2, D. Hams, P.
(khbock, B. Mills; T. Howell
') T. Josveski
(eolden Mile Chev. 8
Collegiate Sports 4
G. Mdimus3. D. O'Nal 2,
M. Bertucca, R. Kerr, B.
Smith S Hayward 3, R.
Men 6 w
PEEWEE
Paulma Realty 4
John's (Carpet Sales 1
D. Smith 2, S. Hughes, P.
Rowett : D. Scholz
Canadian General Electric
6
Marvin Starr 2
R. Nikolic2, S. Noronha. E.
Brooker. P. Urqquuhart, D.
Wilson . O. McNeil 2
John Clark
Invitational
Tournament
West Hill 5
Scarboro Lions o
C. Britt 2, C. MCNeilhe2. S.
Pea rson, R Hughes S.O.
Ate�' ncou rt Lions 8
Wexford 2
J. Naylor 6, T. Gordon. C.
Delaney : G. Armstrong 2
Cedar Hill 11
Aginc. Canadians o
J_ Dawe to, E. Kim, R.
Burns S.U.
Clairlea 4
Scarboro East I
T. Swigny 2 D. Gar-
scadden 5. 'Neal ; J.
Guuwel)
Is fitness Important.'
Ask any body.
Aiairl�li�I�j
BANTAM
Alex Irvine Chev. 3
Emi Life 1
Ar
C. bour. K. Kimsa, J.
St n - K. Prescott
Griffiths Flyers 6
Gosling E ineenng 1
S. Murph G. Owen 2, G.
Taylar . B. Wignall
Metro Catering 5
Fauben Firers 4
J. Schnitzler 2, R. Duthie,
D. Doyle. S. Taylor . M.
Hetherman D. Little, J.
Thomas, P. Kerr
MINOR MIDGET
Ad ion Lack sm i the 5
Gulf 5
B. Greer '► M. Finlayson.
t Da
S. Abbott.vidson . J.
Mvis 2, B. Shirley, M.
Pesch, M MacLeod
Real 'McCvv}1 2
MWas on Markham 0
J. Johnson S.O., M. Gibson,
D Ca#as
Georges Drive -In 4
Fleming Jets 3
R. Schnarre 3. J. Pember
P. Summerfield, M.
Cawley. D. Brown
D. Cotnam:3 S. Cotnam. D.
Baver 2, K. Dodds. T.
Hildebrandt, R. Mavin ; D.
Banks. M. Corsini, B.
Russell. R. Vogel 2, M.
Conlon
Ag. Civitan 2
Cedar Hill 1
M. Mantsinen, K. Pat-
terson : B. Kingston
MINOR ATOM
ROUNG 2
Serb. East 9
Scarb. Central Lions 1
R. Blundell 3, J. Godin• C.
Doucette, A. Kerr. B.
,Stanley 2, D. Mills ; L.
Sc hu Iter
A8i nc . Lions 11
West Hill 0
B. McGee 2 S. Guolla 3,
W'Lamond, b. Nedruban 2.
D. Phelan 2, J. Marra, S.
Finley S.O.
MIDGET
Markham & 401 Auto 3
Empire Life 0
R. Scheller S.O.. K.
Bullock, M. Ryckman, P.
O'Brien
Dominion Sal
One Hour MartinWrg 2
C. Ray 2. J. Hannon, B.
Leitch. S. McInally ; B.
'A2& M. Wynd
JU CE tiZLE
Roya 1 Bank 9
Regal Home 1
G. Erw in 7- J. Sceisa 2, M.
Foley, D. O'Shea, S. Jar -
vie, D. Burrows, H. Mid-
dleton .K Mack
Mardi Gras Florists 2
(onndh's Men's Weer 2
B. Leri. C. Tomasi . 1.
Sherman, J. Nicol
JL' NIOR
Mary in Starr 3
City Buick 1
A. Wh to 2, P. Lewis ;
B. Harsa ll
Thornber & Brown 5
Bendale Lions 1
D. Ayton 2, R. Crooks, B.
Jaiskah. J. Spence . N.
Pereira
Ag. civitan 7
Ag. Canadians 5
E. Respolie, R. Grant 3, S.
Lakyish, J. Cook 2 ; R.
Thompson 2, J. Butler, S.
McAsta" J. Selby
Coda r Hill 15
Clairlea o
R. Crean 4K. Alexander,
L. Boyle, H. Vaa ri 2, J.
rQ�en 4, T. Koidis• T.
Kra t S.O.
NONCE 7
ROUND 2
Ag. Ci vi tan 1
Ag. Canadians 0
B.fi
Scor g s , tB. Edwards SO.
Glairlea 3
H. LoundsE. Tefoglou
H. Lounds• b. Leneeuw 3 ;
E. Tefoglou, T. Blair, M.
Greali s
Cedar Hill 6
Ag. Lions 3
J. Lambert 5. J. Stanley ;
D. Fearn, A. Knott. J.
Naylor
West Hill 17
Scarb. Central Lions o
B. Gough D. McClean 3, J.
Dunwooaie 3 D. Mc-
Cluskey. J. burns. D.
Henderson, J. Saborin, B.
Baker 2, B. LeBlanc 4, K.
DesLaurier S.O.
PEEWEE
JAN. 2D Consolation
West H i 11 12
Scarb. East 0
B. cough B. Dahn, D.
McClean 2, J. Dunwoodie.
J. Bums, R. Reid, J
Saborin, B Baker. B.
Leflanc 4, K DesLauner
SO.
CHAMPIONS
Cedar Hill 10
Ag. Ci vt tan 1
J. Harts e. J. Dawe 2, J.
Lambert 4. G. Taylor 3. J.
Duval : J. Purry
MINOR ATOM -
JAN 3D Consolation
Cedar Hill 5
Scarb. East 0
R. Crean 2, K.:MarshaU 3.
G. Ellis S.O.
CHAMPIONSHIP
Ag. Cnitan 4
Ag. U ans 3
S. Keruiedy. R. Grant 2. S.
Lar}ish b %edruban, D.
McFadden- J. Marra
T1�
YOU COULD SAVE UP v
TO 12 LITRES OF GAS
WITH EVERY TANKFUL
WITH AN ENGINE TUNE-UP
ULTRA TUNE NOW OFFERS YOU SOMETHING
TOTALLY NEW A COMPLETE, 30 MINUTE,
WHILE YOU WAIT TUNE-UP INCLUDING ALL
REQUIRED PARTS AND LABOUR FOR
$ 1190
ONLY 3 . TAX
AND NOT A PENNY MORE!
Here is what we will do:
• Diagnose your engines ignition and fuel system using
the most advanced electronic engine analyzer and
infra red exhaust analyzer
• Replace all spark plugs (4.6 or 8 cyl.)
• Replace ignition points
• Replace condenser
• Set engine idle
• Set ignition timing
• Set dwell
• Balance carburetor and set mixture
• Check vacuum and centrifugal advance
The following parts will be included if required at
NO ADDITIONAL COST.
• Distributor cap • High tension wires
• Rotor • Coil
• PC.V. • Fuel.filter PC.V. breather
WE USE ONLY BRAND NAME PARTS
ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED
6 MONTHS or 10,000 km
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
30 MINUTE WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE
OPEN
2105 LAWRENCE AVE. E.
MON.-FRI.
JUST ONE BLOCK
8:00SAT A M -s PM.
EAST OF WARDEN PHONE
SATURDAY
900 A.M -5 P.M. '
COME SEE US TODAY! 759-1168
.s
Pop 12 TME KWT wed. Jan. 23, IM
d
Pickering Hockey Association
Week of Jan. 12/80
J. Foote 2, J. Callahan, J..
Doward : G. Auger 2, J.
M. Hewson 2, J. Cullum 2 ;
NOVICE
Leckie : G. Byran
Long, M. Webb
M. Walsh 2, R. Overy, H.
Photo Kiu�1g 3
Pickering Elec. Serv. 6
Mr. Rent -All '
Davis
Bank of !nova Scotia 1
Nuke's Milk 1
Caballero Sak House 1
Kameka Footwear 14
R. Paliwoda M. Deleon, S.
Murrav
W. Nazareth2 SMorrison,
*Mallen.
D. Loughlin•^S. Annan
Pickering Kinsmen 2
Darch • K.
Z. Ammourv, b. D.
C.Button
G. Callieu 9, D. Ming, K.
Sears Ba • Dukes 2
:Marshall : J. Hyer
Briscoe Estates 6
Ireland 2 each D.
Case Realty 2
ATOM
Ponderosa 3
Ferguson : F. Medinton,
K. Dobbs. S. Street ; D.
Rod Sharrard 5
C. Bergeron 2, A.
D. Darekh
Gunn 2
Fairway Auto Body 4Squissato,
T. Whiteley 2
Thermoline 7
VPM Carpentry 4
C. Rogers. M. Ellis, D.
each
Baker's AMC I
Pickering Lions 1
Ritcey. C. Wilson. S.
M. Thompson 2, R.
D. Finlayson 3, M. Banton
J.R.F. Developments 5
Loughry. M. Budd
Bellaire
2 D. Maine, C. Avery
pat the Grenada Restaurant
in Sheridan New an Mall
Trans Canada Paving 8
; S. Brake.m.
EAST SNORE BRIDGE CLUB
Members and guests are welcome to attend. For more
Sheridan Chev. OI s 4
C. Fowler 4, W. Jackson 2,
,a d ,r rraus 6
Equerry Stables 5
Results from last week's game: 1. Helen Adams - 4300. 2.
information please call Mary Aspinall at 3644;291 or 751-7174
S. Delaney, A. Hibbs : C.
T. Finnigan 3 J. Dail. H.
Lena Jan Anderson - 3870. 3. Gavel White - 3100. 4. La Lake -
(evenings).
Ridley, M Corson, C.
Whiteley, S. Bennington ;
3020. 5. Sonja Bell -2850.
DURHAM FEINGOLD ASSOCIATION
Dvdyyk,� A. Ferguson
G. Cane 2, T. Castro, P.
SALE!!
Martin's Anglican Church is holding a sale of new and
The Association will hold a meeting on Thurs. Jan. 24 at 8
the Eastshore
Pi;EWEE
y MufflerSt.
Jordan, G. Jackson
p.m. at Community Centre. Everyone is
m e Flowers 2
10R.
MiDGET
used clothing and books on Sat. Jan. 26th from 9 a.m. until
St. Martin's Church located
welcome to attend the meeting. For more information
rckr
2
s 'Petersen
Peel Fence 4
trtoaen. is on St. Mantle's Drive
please call Mary at 839 2723.
Thunderbird Golf 0
behind I.C.A. Plaza in Bay Ridges.
FAIRPORT BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS
Circle "E" Electric 9
C. Giberson, D. Anderson,
PiCKERING NATURALISTS
Last week the goal for the week was "Famous
P e's 1
4, K. Dennis 3,
P. Irwin. G. Burke
Le. 606 3
The winter walk originally scheduled for the 20th of
January will now take on Sun. Jan. Z7th 10 If
Canadians". Each day pupils from Room 10 were mustery
the P.A.
. ChapnaR. Kipper :
B Chapman.
Bay Ridges FI. 2
place at a.m.
are interested the Pickering
guests on system. They gave clues to their names.
K. McCreight
B. Catney 2. G. Ayers ; C.
you you should meet at
Municipal
and the pupils in the other classes were to guess who they
J.R.F. Developments 5
Loughry. M. Budd
Building. Hwy. 2 & Brock Road at 10 a.m.
Wilgard Schissers will lead the nature walk which will
were. Room 10also put on an assembly using this theme of
*Famous Canadians for the Junior The
Carpet Corral I
Qb� ylRe, 111 S.
Studio 565 6
d Optical
classes. pupils
limen,, C.
Dub ' R. R C.
D. kens D. Arsenault
hiclude a snow shoe hike if there is any snow. Call 839 -ISM
performed very well.
flabas, uer°eli
� r euien.Farag
Z. L. Gionet
for more information.-
This week our goal will be "Road Safety". The Ontario
Supreme Alum. 4
• D. Bond 2. R. Martin, J.
MASQUERADE BALL
Safetv League will put on an assembly for our Primary
Bavview !Ketals 0
Watkins
Only this week left to get tickets to K -G. Old Severin. the
classes regarding road safety.
J. Hurst, J. Ellis. T. Deeth.
Dream Kitchens 6
German Canadian Club of Pickering's Masquerade Ball
Congratulations to both the girls and toys volleyball teams
K. Cousins
Bay Sports l
being held this Saturday evening at the West Shore Com-
who have been performing very well against other schools.
BANTAM
J. Thorns 2, K. Maloney. T.
munity Centre. These dances non by the German Club are
��
The girds. team is,coached by Mr. Jack BeD and the •
Auto 4
Sears Bay Dukes 4
Sears
Lamb, G. ulroy n, R.
Schuh : G. Milroy
always a lot d fun and if you like to dance and sing and
team is coached by Mr. John Peters.
enjoy German food get your tickets now from Gisela's
DelBay Ridges Bakery 839-39%. Mor-
The grade 3. 4, and 5 classes enjoyed the plays "Sen-
'Sen-
timental Scarecrow" "Aladdin
OaM@H@AwDelikatessen.839-2951.
ringside Delikatessen 192-:6=3 and Cafe Bavaria 2644535.
and and His Wonderful
Lamp" at Pickering High School. This play was performed
Tickets are $3.50aperson. and aresellingoutfast:
VILLAGE ARTS k CRAFT CLUB
by the Gude 12 students.
PiCKERING FiGURE SKATING CLUB
Week ending Jan. woo
NOVICE
SpraU 2, J. Miller Z D.
Slot 2, G. Morris. T. Clark
Registration for craft classes will be held on Mon. Feb. 4th
Children 10 to 16 years of age from the Pickering Figure
xNtb" 9
Pickehr�g
MINOR BANTAM
at 7:30 m at the Club House. Notion Road and H
p Highway 2
in Pickering
Skating Club will be competing against each other on the
Glaw 0
Sharon Tourerament
Ajax ,
Village.
261h of January during the Home Curb Competitions. Boys
Pickering Glas 6
Mansornville Plastics 3
Classes begin the week of Feb. 18th. Following is a
and girls will be taking part in free skating and figures and
St. Catherinnes Merriton o 3
�eRidley. S. Carson. R.
schedule d courses offered:
those who win in Pickering will compete in March against
E. Zeiler 3. J. Callahan 2,
Monday Morning - Beginner's Decoupage. Afternoon -
wimers from their sister club in Erie. Pennsylvania. Last
S. Whitewa
MAJOR BANTAM '•A"
Crochet k Knitt Decoupage W Event
mg • PageP n8
Crochet.
r a busload of winners and
Ya pnreMs from the Erie Club
Un ionvilk
PickeringGlass o
Steak ice 8
1
weaving.
Tuesday - Morning - Begirmer's Quitting. Afternoon
came to Pid3keri to cam
fg compete. Everyone is welcorm to
watch Pickenng's skaters in action on Jan. M at the Don
ATOM
C. Hurt
C. Hue! 2. B. Hotteum 2, M.
Flower Arran(gng. Appieheed Dolls. Evening - Ceramics
Stage iI.
Beer Arena from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
ALL CANDIDATES
Peterboro 3
Bigg • M•• i
Turner, T. Varlow, D.
Hunter. J_ HaRR
Wedne,xday - Morning - Advanced Quilting, Macrame.
MEETING
'Ilw Rosebank Rakpayers' are bolding an All Candidates'
: D. Mayes
•'A•'
MINOR BANTAM II
ftteway Lighting to
Evening - Rtes( Hooking, Decorative Art.
Meeting an Feb. 11th. There will be a shore busirnessgnomic
11AJOR ATOM
Hanes 2
BowmanviUe o
Thursday - Evening - Begirnner's Quilting.
meeting from 3 unW 8:30 pm. and the All Candidates
Sfodfvi Ile 2
R. Attersley Z C. Hunt Z K.
Saturday - Morning - Mixed Craft Children's Course.
Meeting will start at 8:30 p.m. All candidates for the up
J. Al len, B. Clark
Tay 2, C. Gertz Z D:
McNeil. D. Fi rdaysoen
Most courses are $15 for 10 weeks and babysitting is
coming rket}an n^epcesenting out area are expected to
wawa 5
available for daytime courses. Please phone 8394100. SW
attendI�_nmid
Hones 2
MINOR MIDGET
Markham
3515 or 839.7265 for more information.
WIESI' SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE
: x. I.e. M. Davidroen
4
Blur Band Food o
DICKERING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
arcing y' Amge top
Team St s: Ba s Is 31, Short S 26, Ball 4 26,
MINOR PEE14'EE
Brook lin-Whitb , 5
The Hockey Association is holding its O.M.H.A. Annual
Slow Pitcb 25. Double Play 23, Hoare Plate 20. Sinkers 13.
Ajax a
Blue Band Food o
Tournament on Feb. 1st, wnd and 3rd at the Don Beer
Arena. Admission is$1.50a dray awd a Family Pass costs $5.
Strike (hit 17. Pirates 12, 1st Base 1Z
Men's High Averages: Fred Burns
Eta Sn.-Ljupan2.,
MAJOR RIDGE? "A"
205. Ron Mogan 202,
��)in Whiny 7
Sheridan Mall 4
Seniors and children wrier 12 are free. Everyone is
welcome.
Keith Neumark 201. Bert Lightbody 194. John Jepson 185.
Ladies' Hen
Bay Sports 3
K.
Cabourrgg 4
H. Bisdnof, B. Callander,
Averages: Iris Robinson 190, Sharon O'Neil
nt 3. G. Costello,
AJAX PiCKERING FAMILY Y
189. Ma Martin 188, Jackie
4' Aunenimg 185. Renette Peking
R. Ice,
C. Devine. J. Thornton
The Y ha ve pu t together courses which they call "Personal
us.
MAJOR PEEWEE 'A"
MAJOR MIDGET 11
Growth Series". Some began in January. but two will start
Men's High Triple Flat: Bert Lightbody 776: Men's High
Grenada Steak House 5
Peel Fence 3
in February.
Couple_+ Errighment is designed for couples to explore
Triple with Handicap: Bert Lightbody 066. Men's High
Single Flat: Fred Wingerter 368.
�4
RhGnt
Gram Z G Beer. S.
mJ.
Ajax 2
ie, S. Ha S.
y
ways d increasing stmtgtha of their relationship. Cam-
Ladies' High Triple Flat: Helen 7?wodoK*s a6p: Ladies'
Doran. Clarke
Grenada Steak Hage 0
Deckers
Markham 3
munication. sexuality and personal growth are some
High Triple with Hdep: Helen Theodoidis 866. Ladies' High
Ajax o
Pies! Fence 2
di_scrossiao topics.
This class is to be held on Mondays 7:30 m. to 9:30 m.
} p p'
Single Flat: Iris Robinson 361; Ladies' High Single with
H Helen Theodoidis 369.
LINDSAY TOURNAMENT
; S. Hay 2
JL'VEriILE
starting Feb. 11th Cost is SW per couple - 5 sessions.
Good Flat Games: Irwin Pecking 323; Helen Theodoidis
Gnenada Steak Hage 4
Oshawa 2
State Electric 6
Learning to Cape with Stress: One of the most common
3%. Fred Burris Ti0 E 265; Roo Morgan 252: Dave Smith
J. Clarke R. Grant. M.
Port Perry I
problems d all ages. Learn to identify and understand
365. Ken Furstman 244. Renette Peking 236: Dave Wiley
Drew, S. 15aran
M. Sharpley 3. K. Shore. R.
stress in }ourself %ex, relaxation techniques. This will take
'M: Sharon O'Neil 231: Clare Erikson 231; Peter Hupteld
Burlington '
Grenada Steak Hage 3
State encon, S.Maguire
State Electric 14
force 7'hunsdays frau 7:30 to 9 p.m. from Feb. 7th at i3O
19. Graham Boone ZZS.
A. Steele. T. Clarke. K.
Part Hoppe 3
for 8 sessions-
In the Bowl Off in the Double Average Tournament Fred
Thornton
B. Williams 4, J. Best 2, M.
For information on registering call the Y Centre at 839-
Burns and Janet Taylor move on to the Semi -Finals.
Kingston 5
McEwa n 2, W. Zaapett 2• B.
X1111.
Grenada Steak Hasse 1. _
Hdlev. K. Shore, Dahill.
PINE RiDGE TOASTMISTRESS CLUB
ThP next meeting of this club will be Wed. Jan. 23rd 6
' ' '
Pickering Ringette
K. Thornton 2
G. MkLsaac
State Elle
on at
1L4JOR PEEWEE it
Staffville 2
2
'2
enddan Ma 13
G. Mac Isaac 3, K. Share
PETITE DIVISION C. Gilson, E. Stolz : K.
Matheson Angels 6 You ng
(:dant • '�l 3
Whitby 3
R Saville,i T RoNee 2 S
i. zappetti, K. Cahill, B.
P Maguire
BRAMALEA LIMITED
Bruce Kerr Bruce Freeman Cynthia Green
J. Richard Shiff, Q.C., Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Bramalea Limited, is
pleased to announce the following senior appointments:
Bruce Kerr, General Manager, Land Development Division, with principal
responsibility for the Company's land holdings in the western Metropolitan Toronto
marketing region, including the Bramalea community, City of Brampton. A professional
planner, Mr. Kerr has considerable experience in commercial development, land
development and municipal relations. He joined Bramalea Limited in 1976.
Bruce Freeman, General Manager, Land Development Division, with primary
responsibility for the Company's land investments in the eastern Metropolitan Toronto
marketing region. A professional appraiser, Mr. Freeman has extensive experience in
land appraisal, land acquisition, land development and municipal relations. He joined
Bramalea Limited in 1975.
Cynthia Green, Administrative Manager, Land Development Division. Mrs. Green, a
professional planner, holds a master's degree in environmental studies, 's experienced
in the administration of land developments and will direct special land projects
Pp - -
u
I
M. Wren 2, L. Ramsav 2.
M. Cockell 2 J. Dupont
; Z
FOOD MARKET
J. Ristich
P.E.S.C.A I1
Mathesonhesenn Angels 1
Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge BridRe
J. Smith 6, D• Red 3, J.
McCarthy 2 • L. Ramsay
`
Trans Canada Paving 7
FREEZER SPECIAL
Century 21 9
t 2 : J.
D. Ra pont 4, S. D. Bourke
Dupont 4, R. Botuke 2, J.
Ristich M.
Z Free
TWEEN DIVISION
Coyle Corrugated 12
Consol ida ted E lectric 6
Al RED BRAND BEEF
1. Coyle
Macha- n a L. � son 4, S.
gault 2 ;
W. Ecclestone 3, S.
Campbe112, C. Lawless
Kitchen Kuties 14
Sides $1.79
Bay3
Ductiessess
C. Hi s i, T. Rnberts 4,
- Ib.
Kim 4, K. Moores
oores ;
K. Fitzgerald 3
INTERLOCKING HOUSE
Hinds Ib. $2.1 9
LEAGUE
BELLE DIVISION
Pickeri
R
Osha
wa'2
J. McCarthy 4, M. Ristich,
S. Aitkenhead• E. Sholz, C.
Cut & Wrapped
Bridge C. Clapp. B.
To Your Satisfaction
Pickering Per yR I
J. McCarthy 3. C.
Deisinger I K. McCarthy,
BRAMALEA LIMITED
Bruce Kerr Bruce Freeman Cynthia Green
J. Richard Shiff, Q.C., Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Bramalea Limited, is
pleased to announce the following senior appointments:
Bruce Kerr, General Manager, Land Development Division, with principal
responsibility for the Company's land holdings in the western Metropolitan Toronto
marketing region, including the Bramalea community, City of Brampton. A professional
planner, Mr. Kerr has considerable experience in commercial development, land
development and municipal relations. He joined Bramalea Limited in 1976.
Bruce Freeman, General Manager, Land Development Division, with primary
responsibility for the Company's land investments in the eastern Metropolitan Toronto
marketing region. A professional appraiser, Mr. Freeman has extensive experience in
land appraisal, land acquisition, land development and municipal relations. He joined
Bramalea Limited in 1975.
Cynthia Green, Administrative Manager, Land Development Division. Mrs. Green, a
professional planner, holds a master's degree in environmental studies, 's experienced
in the administration of land developments and will direct special land projects
Pp - -
u
I