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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_01_30MIDAS on MARKHAM * Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • Eglinton Sq. 755.0523 e Markham i Lawrence 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED A • 19 y Recreation Programs Offered The Pickering Depart- ment of Parks and Recreation is offering new sessions in the sports and fitness programs and in the performing and visual arts commend rig the first week in Febnhan•. Programs in the per- forming and visual art-, include youth drama. meeting music, pre-school rhvdhms, tap dance, guitar, piano and daytime and evening ceramics. Programs in fitness and sports inti ude pre-school skating: ladies. men's and cord fitness. indoor tennis iris t runt ion and k in- dergymna sties. For further i of orma tion an any of these programs contact Fred Scholl at 663- 2760. ext. Z. AIICandidates Meeting The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade are sponsoring an All Candidates 'Meeting on Wed. Feb. 6th. at 7-30 p.m. This will be broadcast over CKQT .95 FM and will take place at Pickering High School, Church Street. Pickerirg The meeting will be (pen t o the pubiic with no charge for admission. Candidates attending include Doug Dickerson- Liberal Partv: Scott Fennell - Con- servative Party; Rolf m Posa - Libertarian Party; Geoff Rison - National Democratic Party; and J.C. Stranart - Rhinocerus Party. Come and meet your candidates, hear their views and ask them questions. Gets Support For GO Extension Scott Fennell, Progressive Conservative ca ndida to for Ontario Riding. announced on Jan. 24 that Don Marankowski, Minister of Transport, has endorsed Mr. Fennell's innovative proposal to extend the GO rail Com- muter service east of Oshawa. Fennell proposes a spur lire to free the main C.N. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration number 1645 $8 per yr b mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road FUNDRY PLAZA Highland Creek WINTER SPECIALS on Je"llary Rpalra 284.1171 .y Vol. 16 No. 5 Pickering, Ontario Wad. Jan. 30, 1980 DICKERING #so sf Murray Wilson. C'hairmar. of the Picker:nr; ii: ,:r t..« , Z congratulated Mr. Erwin Stoehr, winnerof the Commcsslorl . oKu,,.n;�r; �;; •;,R r,r,,;� Hdey Ave. ,Pickering Village received a cheque for $50u.W for the winning entry The logo selection committee consisted of Commissioners Dan F. Given' and David Burrows and General Manager John Wiersma, selected this entry from some 230 designs submitted. M any of the submissions were of extremely high calibre and the corn mittee was encouraged by the excel lent degree of community participation and interest. The logo will soon be visible on the Commission's vehicles, stationery, and signs, as Pickering Hydm goes into operation on July 1st. 196o. lines east of Pickering during peek periods. Mazankovski stated that the Conservative govern- ment will give top priority to instituting a study to implement Fennell's idea. Mr. Fennell's plan fully supports a private Mem- ber's Bill put forward by George Ashe. M.P.P., Durham West, to electrify the railway .system. 20%::Higher DialnAmBus Rates by Grant Karcich Pickering Council has approved an expected 20 percent fare increase for the Dial -a -bus service with some objections from one of its members. Don Kitchen was against the increase because, "at a time when we are trying to Council Ups Own Pay Pickering councillors voted themselves an eight percent salary increase retroactive to Dec. 1st 1979. Only one councillor Ken Matheson opposed the raise claiming it was too high. Other councillors felt it was time for such an in- crease saying they had held their wage increase to 4 percent for years while the town's municipal workers who are unionized had salary increases amounting to seven per- cen t. Mayor John Anderson said the wage ga p between the munici pa I workers and the elected officials is aarrowi B . Mayor Anderson will now make $2.000 a yea r though it will be far shorter than what the town clerk makes which is $7.000 more. Councillor Gerry Fisher is upset because he feels the mayor and various department heads should be gettirg the same salary but they don't. Councillors will see their annual income No up from $7.150 to $E,000. Wants Bylaw The solicitor for the Town of Pickering has been asked to prepare a report which would determine the municipalities statutory authority in prohibiting the Mirage of P.C.B.'s in the town. Councillor Norah Stoner claims by-law preventing P.C.B. storage is the only way to stop the matter now that the province is looking for such storage sites and has picked Pickering as one of the locations. Mrs. Stoner expressed fears that Pickering may become another Mississauga which is presently fighting a court battle with the province to not have P.C.B.'s disposed of there. Councillor Laurie Cahill said there was no danger from P.C.B.'s because the law doesn't allow them to be used in any kind of product. P.C.B.'s are now found only in old transformers and are being replaced by other safe materials. The only known way of disposirig of the chemical is to burn it, discourage the use of the automobile I find it di scou rag i rig for it to go the other way," and have council pass an increase in bus fares. "If it happened in Metro Toronto there would be a riot," claims Mr. Kitchen, who believes the bus fares should go along with the cost -of -living rate. S the fare increase had not gone ahead the provincial subsidy which accounts for half of the services budgetwou)d have to be reduced. The last fare increase happened in 1977. Councillor Ken Matheson who was in favour of the increase said, "these fares are compatible with ser- vices in Metro Toronto, but here the service comes to your door, while in Toronto you may have to walk half a mile to a bus." Most Pickering coun- cillors felt the need to raise prices so that the normal fare will increase to 6o cents. but children will! pay 3D cents. Both fares are up but council decided children shou kl get a discount so they only need to pay $4.50 for a set of ten tickets rather than $5.00. First Place Card Farmer Wright of Picked rig won first place in the 1st Canadian Professional Skating Championship held last Saturday at Scarborough's Ice Galaxy. Carol will now be one of Canada's female skaters competing in the world championship in Spain in April. (Photo Bob Wat- son) St. John Ambulance, Canada's leading authority on First Aid, also teaches courses in child care, home nursing and health care for senior citizens. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited i 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 lust west of Kingston Rd Page 2 THE NEWS"ST Wad. Jan. 30.1950. Opinion a poge for expression for you anDus. New Ambulance Central Dispatch Ontarios new central ambulance dispatch centre was officially opened on Jan. 14th by Health Minister Dennis Timbrell. The centre co ordinates all long distance air and land ambulance services in southern and northeastern Ontario. 'Through the use of a complex telecommunications network, this dispatch centre acts as the contact point in times of disaster," said Mr. Timbrell. "Its emergency capability includes a mobile communications vehicle and emergency support units that can be dispatched im- mediately anywhere in the province. We are able to ensure that long distance services are not duplicated by using it as the central control point." He said where a patient is transferred from one city to another. the dispatch service tries to ensure the ambulance doesn't return home empty and on long trips the service can coordinate a series of ambulances. in a relay system. allowing each of them to return to their home base quickly "Since operations commenced, this centre has helped to reduce the average claim for in -province air carrier cost from $312 to $272 by using more effective coordination of air and land ambulance services." "An imentur% of available appropriate aircraft is maintained at the centre so that doctors or hospitals across the province have only to call here," Mr. Timbrell said. 'Thsenables us to use properly equipped charter aircraft for critical cask, and to avoid tatting stretchers on large commercial aircrafts wherever possible Further, central dispatch maintains the control over the helicopter ambulance services which has carried more than 600 patients in critical condition during its two yearsof operation. he said "By providing a great marry sophisticated improvements in our health are system, the new Oak Ridges dispatch centre maintains Ontario's lead in the provision of in- tegrated ntegrated health services." Rimini A New Day Care Centre A new Day -Care facility for Psychiatry patients was of- ficiaBy opened at Scarborough General Hospital on Tum Jac 15th. This facility was dedicated to the memory of the latae Sister Ste. Roseline• Founder and First Administrator of the hospital A ver) generous gift by Mr. and Mrs. John B. Riley has made this facility possible Mr. Ridley who, as the First Chairman of the Board of Governors in 1%6 overcame many obstacles in getting the hospital started, is still a strong believer in voluntary giving and co-operative action to solve community problems Mr. and Mrs Ridley unveiled a plaque to the memory of Sister Ste. Roseline. Although the need for this facility has been recognized for several y ears. government funnds to meet this need have not been available and the generosity of Mr. Ridley and his wife. Norma. is very timely. Thei :gift is much appreciated by the hospital, its patients and the community. The Day -Care Centre will handle 70-50 people per day, attending both individual and group therapy in order to acquire greater understanding of themselves and others, and greater social skills and communication abilities, thus to improve their sbility to function in society. By relieving the pressure of numbers on Tower 10, In - Patient Floor. the Psychiatry service will be able to treat peoplemare effectively and in larger numbers and to do so more efficiently through the provision of ambulatory Day - Care to augment and replace In -Patient care wherever possi bl e. Red Cross Needs You The Scarborough Branch of The Canadian Red Cross Society urgently needs volunteers to telephone blood donors to remind them of upcoming clinics in the Borough. If you have one evening a month to spare and would like to work from our oU fice, let us put you to work for the Red Cross. Blood Donor Recruitment - "We need you". Call Mrs. B. Haug at 438- 5243. PICKERING newsl (post Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postai Address. Box 111. Agincourt. Ont MIS 364 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave E . Agincourt 2912583 Publisher 8 Generai Manager Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Nlalsor Bea Ross EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss - Michael Erdle - Gord Ashberry Bill Wait Ev Beal - Chicky Chappell -Grant Karcich Dia -r. Malne,; r SUBSCRIPTIONS 58 per yr. by mail $6 per yr by carrier 15C G' _ QV Clark Speaks To 2000 Supporters b% Michael F:rdle Prime Minister Joe Clark's new campaign strategy of using a one-two combination of anti- Trudeau jokes and serious talk on policy to hammer away at the large Liberal election lead was very much in evidence last week in Scarborough. An estimated 2,000 Con- servative supporters jammed the audi tori um at Sir Jahn A. Macdonald Collegiate on Wed. Jan. 23 to hear Mr. Clark speak at a rally for the Tory can- didates in 10 crucial Toronto area ridings. in- cluding the four Scar- borough ridings. The partisan crowd loved 'he snit-Trudeau pert of Mr. Clark's speech and responded enthusiastically to the Prime Minister's statements on Con- servative energy and budget poky. M r Clark accused the Liberals of imposing a $100 hi dd en tax oa each Canadian family through its subsidies for imported oil He said the Con- servatives' plan to increase the excise tax on oil benefits everyone because it's out in the open and because the money will stay in Canada. "E very_ cent of that tax money will go toward developing new sources of energy nght here in C'anada. " Mr. Clark pledged. -If we're going to pay that b nd of money we should be paying it to Canadian producers." not to foreign countries," he said Mr. Clark said the federal government must negotiate new energy pricing agreements with the provinces."but Canada doesn't have an agreement with Venezula e Iran Once the money leaves the country it's gone forever. " Mr Trudeau plans to increase oil prices. Mr. Clark said, 'but he won't tell you how much, at least not until after Feb. 18." Mr. Clark also denounced the Liberal budget policies which have increased the federal deficit from $SIINI per person 11 years ago when Mr. Trudeau took office to $2,8W per person last year. "Every child born in Canada todav :s born $2,01 in debt." Mr. Clark said. renewing his promise to reduce the deficit. The Conservative leader urged party supporters "to spread the Tory message that. "we will not achieve success in the 1981's by repealing Mr Trudeau's mistakes of the 1970's." Audience reaction throughout Aur Clark's speech was loud and en- thusiastic When shouted comments from party supporters became too frequent near the end of the speech. W. . Clark halted them. saying: "Look here, this is my speech." "I used to t h nk t hey put a a)-minutetime limit on my speeches because I went ton long Now I know that after 20 minutes of me you get so enthused that you become uncontrollable," he inked. Fire Damage Smoking Habits Of Our Children A summary of the major findings of a 1978 national survey on the sm oking habits of Canadian schoolchildren has been released by the Office of Health and Welfare Minister David Crombie. The findings were released to mark this year's National Non -Smoking Week (Jan. 20-26). The survey was undertaken for Health and Welfare Canadaby the University of Waterloo to obtain an accurate estimate of the extent of smoking among school -aged children. The survey covered all students in grades three to 13 in 409 schools, selected to be representative of the 14,000 such schools in Canada. An appropriate number of both elementary and secondary schools was included from each province and from urban and rural areas. A total of 105,788 students responded to the survev questionnaire. The survey revealed that by age 12, one half of Canadian school children have at least tried smoking. By age 14, 15% of boys and 20% of girls are daily smokers and by age 17 these figures have increased to 27% of boys and 30% of girls. Beyond this age, the proportions of students who reported daily smoking did not change significantly. The figures showed some indications that boys who smoke tended to smoke more heavily than girls. In grades 3 and over, having students aged 8 to 19, 47% reported never having smoked at a0. The highest proportions of daily smokers of both sexes occured in the Atlantic provinces, notably New Brunswick (18%) and Newfoundland (177%). The three westermost provinces and Quebec were near the national aver age 113% ). while Ontario (12% i and Manitoba (10%) school Children had the lowest rates of smoking. The statistics showed that children with nonsmoking Costly parents were somewhat less likely to be regular smokers themselves than those with one or two parents who smoke. A more substantial relationship was shown to exist between Owner, of Complete Paint the smoking habits of school children and their friends, for Fittishes Ltd, to Melford both boys and girls. A high proportion of those who smoked Dr.. estimate that a fire an regularly reported that most or all of their friends smoked Jan 4 caused $2.000 166% of males, 735 of females). da mageto the building and $30.000 to contents. The According to the survey, most student.-. believe that blame is thought to have snokingcauses lung cancer IE3% ofboys and 79% of girls(, started in a paint spray but a substantial porportion reported being undecided on booth the issue i 121% of bays and 17% of girls). Far more regular A pot of grease on a stove smokers than non-smokers denied the relationship or were overheated and ignited and undecided about it Students believe that smoking has [tarries quickly spread to harmful effects on health, other than lung cancer, non - the overhead cu pboards. at smokers more so than smokers. Smokers, however, are 3125 Lawrence Ave., apt. more Iibely to admit this relationship than the lung -cancer - M. A lady in apt. 107 was smoking relationship. overcome by smoke and taken to hospital by am- bulance Damage to the �p buildirg was estimated at $8,000 and to contents 1 $2,000 A short in the wiring in some bench testing ' r equipment is believed to be a the cause of a fire on Jan. 5 at Lu x Audio of Canada, iso Milner Ave., Unit 19. The blaze ingited insulation, melted pl as tic and spread toa chair and carpet and to the storage shelter. The sprinkler system extinguished the fire but ~= caused water damage to the electronic testing equipment. Damage to the building is estimated at $5W and a tentative loss .figure for contents is estimated at $100,00o • Have you wondered how IRI to create a peanuts character out of icing on a Elizabeth Purtle of Scarborough came in cake' A course at Winston second in the 1st Canadian Professional Skating lachChurchillCollegiate will Championships herd last Saturday at the Ice teach beginners how to p � Y create edible masterpieces Galaxy, Ellesmere Rd. using icing as the media. She will be one of the four Canadian female Classes begin Wed. Feb. skaters who will compete in the world 20 and run until Match 12. championships in Spain in April. (Photo - Bob For more details call the Watson). Scarbnrrxigh i' at 21"-N,12 r RKIRR One of these newspapers serves your community! PICKERING news news mews newsyp o s t Subscribe and get your copy regularly! I Fill in this torm and mail or deliver to: 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 3B4 Name Address Phone I would like the newspaper delivered by " carrier: 15¢ per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR by mail: $8 per year Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 - Scarborough Board of Education Notes by Evelyn Beal NO GRANT INCREASE Reporting m a recent conference of Ontario school boards, Chairman, Rev. Wm. Davis told the trustees at last week's board meeting that Bette Stephenson, Minister of Education, said there would be no increase of government grants in 1980. She said theministry is reviewing its present grant structure and looking for a more equitable way of funding local school boards. She also told them grants for special education willbe provided for the nextfew years but future funding will have to be found within the regular cost of the education system. Mayor Passes Fitness Test by Michael Erdle Scarborough Mayor Gus Harris is in remarkably good physical condition for a man in his 50's. What's even more remarkable is that Mr. Harris is 71. The mayor took a brief fitness test recently to help publicize the Toronto YMCA's FitTest program. A FitTest van will be at the Scarborough Civic Centre Feb. a to 15 to give tests to members of the public. "It's incredible," said van supervisor Annamarie Monego as she tallied Mr. Harris' score on hand - strength and body -fat tests and guessed that the mayor is in his 50's. He's in very good shape because be walks great distances." said FitTest project director Joyce Gordon. "Walldrhg is a rea Ily good form of exercise. Mrs. Gordon said the benefits of jogging have become over -rated in recent years, causing people to overlook the advantages of walking, which is a relaxing way of getting out in the fresh air and feeling good Mr. Hams walks 15 miles rvery Saturday and Sun- day. . rain or shine. He said he spends about four and a half hours walking along wenTnwm. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 ELID Danforth Ave. and Blow St. from his home at Victoria Park Ave. to Avenue Rd. and back main. The mayor said he used to walk all the way out to High Park and back, a round trip of about 25 miles, but has shortened his walks in recent years. "Walking isagreat way to see the city." Mr. Harris said "Every day I see something I never noticed before.' He said he especially likes walking an Sunday, when there is little traffic and he can hear the church bell chiming all along the route. "E wn the cops on the beat have time to stop and say 'Good manning' m Sunday. They don't do that during the week... M r. Harri s sa id he wears special hiking shoes and heavy socks, but apart from that he doesn't need any special equipment to stay fit. "People say they don't have time to walk," Miss Mmego commented, —but they have time to sit in front of the TV for two hours.'* Both Miss Moneglo and Mrs. Gordon said people's attitudes toward fitness are cha ng, ng, but slowly. They hope the FitTest will en- courage even more people to become fitness con- scious The test, which is con- ducted by appointment only, costs $ts and takes about an hour. It includes a nutrition analysis, strength and endurance test, flexa bility test. fat analysis and blood circulation culatioh and breathng tests. FitTest staff members then recommend diets and exercize programs bused on each individual's current eating habits and fitness level. Citizenship Court A mobile citizenship court is lel d on a regular basis at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. every second Thursday of each month from 2 to 7:30 p.m. Officers of the Citizenship Court help fill in and accept for further processing applications of immigrants who wish to become Canadian citizens. Applications can be ob- tained at the library which is open from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday to Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Lottery Winner James & Doreen Bissessar of Dunelm St., Scarborough, won a $100,000 in the Provincial lottery held on Sun. Jan. 27. Mr. Bissessar, 34, is a draftsman with the Ministry of Natural Resources. The couple have three children aged 12, 11 and 6. KEEP TESL SAYS BOARD Scarborough trustees were part of nine delegations to the Metro School Board to recommend keeping the "Teaching English as a Second Language program." TESL is provided for children whose mother tongue is other than English. The delegates also recommended that the program be expanded to include non-English speaking students who have lived in Canada up to4years prior tostarting school and to allow for students born in Canada who have been raised in homes where English is not spoken. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Ontario Industrial Arts Teachers' Association will be meeting in London in April 1980 with their theme "8o years of Industrial Arts in Ontario." Through the local Education Boards, they are hoping to contact all industrial art teachers who wish to update their knowledge. TO UNITED WAY Cedarbrae Collegiate's staff and students contributed $3,341.20 to the 1979 United Way campaign. PORTER PROGRAM W.A. Porter Collegiate hosted 25 business representatives from local intlttr.•tries. The program inchded a tour of the school, lunch and informal talks with teachers and students. CONGRATULATIONS TO THOMSON Congratulations to David and Mary Thomson Collegiate who have captured the AIl4)ntario Volleyball cham- pionships for the 41th time in 5 years. After an undefeated Scarborough season they also won the Scarborough Championship for the 6th consecutive year. WEST HILL TOPS ... And a Rah` Rah' for West Hill's cheerleading squad who defeated 30 other squads to win first place in a corn - petition at the Canadian Colkge Bowl. KLONDIKE WEEK This week is "Klondike Week" at J.B. Tyrrell Sr. Public School and one of the special guests at the school will be Fred Gaskin who travelled J.B. Tyrrell's northern route by canoe. Anther guest will be Mrs. Ton Tyrrell a patroness at the school. A MINI SOCIETY Grade 6 students at Willowfw4d Gardens Public School have created a mire -society based an an adult world. The society is governed by a group of committees with students acting as judges, policemen, bankers and other professionals The class has printed currency which is used for salan es, to purchase goods and to pay fuses levied by the committees. Thi s year the class plans to learn how to invest its money wisely in stocks and hhonds. NEXT ME IMNG The Planning Committee of the Scarborough Board of Education meets Mon. Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Civic Centre Committee Rooms 3 & 4. Library Board Elections At its annual meeting the Scarborough Public Library Board elected Sheila Churchmuch as the new Chairman for 19a0. She has served on the Library Board since 1975. Larry Hagan was elected as the new Vice Chairman and, as such, also functions as Chairman of the Finance Commitee. The Chairman of the Management Committee is Valerie Davis: while the new Chairman of the Building and Property Committee is Judge Charles E. Purvis. Controller Frank Faubert will continue for a fourth year as the Mayor's representative on the Libra ry Board The remaining members of the nin-person Board are: Florence Cruickshank i immediate Past Chariman t, Flora McKinlay, Barbara Scullion, and Diane Smith. Crafts For Kids C.F.O.s will be created by the first 25 children, ages 6 to 14, who register at Guildwood Library, on Sat. Feb. 2. 2 p.m. The craft program at Bendale Library, will be the making of seed pictures on Sat. Feb. 2, for the first 30 children toarrive, ages 6 and up, at 10:30 a.m. Come along and help make a colage at Albert Campbell Library, on Sat. Feb. 2, at 10:30 a.m. Capacity of the library for this program is 25, ages 7 and up. Wad. Jan. W, IM THE NEWS" T rqW 3 Timothy Eaton Evacuated Pupils were evacuated at Timothy Eaton Secondary School, 1251 Bridletowne Circle, Agincourt, when a fire broke out in a classroom at 3 p.m. on Jan. 21, Scarborough Fire Department responded to the alarm with five vehicles arid quickly ex- tinguished the daze which occurred in one of the larger classrooms on the second floor used to teach graphic arts. Damage to the building was estimated at $50,000 and damage to contents $75,000. Cause of the fire is unknown and is under investigation by the On- tario Fire Marshall's Of- fice. The blaze was confined to one roam and all classes resumed the following day. BOROUGH • • • c 1980 INTERIM TAX LEVY Payment of Tax Bills according to By-law 18681 of Municipal Council are payable as follows: REALTY - All Wards Mailing Data January 16th 1st Instalment February 7th 2nd Instalment March 6th 3rd Instalment April 8th BUSINESS • All Wards Mailing Date January 11th Ons Instalment Only February 7th Ratepayers who have not received Tax Bills should make immediate application at the Tax Office or telephone 438-7261 (Realty Taxes) or 438-7255 (Business Taxes.) Taxes may be paid at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday; or at any Branch of a Chartered Bank, Scarborough Municipal Credit Union Limited, Scarborough Educational Credit Union Limited, Scarborough Public Utilities Commission or Trust Com- panies, ON OR BEFORE THE DUE DATE ONLY. H.B. Moor., Tax Collector. ,-,� MASS p�N Scarborough's borough s SUPER RALLY 80 HOSTED BY: Gordon Gilchrist Scarborough East PRESENTING: The Honourable JOHN CROSBIE Minister of Finance FEATURING: ' Our Surrounding P.C. Candidates • Provincial Cabinet Ministers * Special Entertainment from 7:00 p.m. at CEDARBRAE COLLEGIATE 550 Markham Road 7:30 p.m. Wednesday February 6th Papa 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Jan. 30,1190 C000N0 1 DIARY WED. JAN. 30 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). THURS. JAN. 31 12 noon - QUILTING "Patchwork Quilts" is the name of the film to be presented at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery225 Confederation Or., east g off Scarborough Golf Club Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. wwwo Y% rte is wekxwm. 1:30 to 3 pia. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is half at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glen Watford Dr. d Dennet Dr. Tea is served and activities Include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 1:30 to 3:XI pia. - LADIES DROP IN Scarborough Police Officer Dave Mansfield of 42 Division will give a talk on Crime Prevention at the Ladies Drop-in held at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden and Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 2 b a= p_1w. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Fairview Mall, 1800 Sheppard Ave. E., North York. Plan to attend and bring a friend. 7 to a p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem - - family or legal. For information call 4944912. FRI. FEB.1 Ill pea. - 10th ANNIVERSARY DANCE The Scarborough Ballet Guild is holding its 10th anniversary dance at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd., one block south of Lawrence Ave. E.. west side of Markham Rd. Tickets are $7.50 per person including a buffet luncheon, entertainmgnt and prizes. For reservations call 4394099. Come out and support this outstanding cultural group in your community. Everyone is welcome. a p.m. - ALL CANDIDATES MEETING West Rouge 3 Centennial Ratepayers Associations are sponsoring this meeting at West Rouge Community Centre, Rouge Hills Dr. Conte and meet your candidates, hear their views and ask your questions. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SAT. FEB. 2 10 aceta. to 4 p.m - FOR EDUCATORS The Alfred Adler Institute continues its intensive series for educators with 'Tote Classroom Discussion', how to encourage responsibility and a positive classroom atmosphere through participation, at 252 Bloor St. W. Tuition is M. and registrations are accepted at the door. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2 7:30 p -m- - Welcome to Bible believers Christian Fellowship for singles, cane skate to music on Musselman's Lake a play games indoors also singing and testifftonieS, refreshments at Doug's Place, Musselman's Lake. Conner Drive- Phoi 640.3820 Malay to Friday between 7 a 9 p.m. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS W. Stewart Axford CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT sum 3tt. 7601 Raccewon Mawr aorhMwr94 OesrM tasS 3r6 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. I- DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midtand Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phots 293.5189 j ATHEpRTON O[ ATHERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 MAKE WINTER Gf1La4 CHIROPRACTORS AMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 645 McCowan Rd. (1 block south Of Lawrence) 439-5538 DENTISTRY DENTISTRY DR. JEFF. S. BARBALAT GENERAL DENTISTRY 10 Gateway Blvd At Flemingdon, Health Centre, Off Don Mills Road, just south of Eglinton 429-0142 SAT. FEB. 2 7:30 p.m. - FOR CACTUS LOVERS Famed cactus specialist Dr. Alfred Lay will give an illustrated talk on his I lent hunting expeditions in Mexico and South America, at the Civic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. at Leslie St. Admission is $2. SUN. FEB. 3 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. - GIBSON GIRL SHOW The harbourfront Antique Market will present 25 dealers in period costume displaying the material that helped create a feminine aura, along with prints, photographs and feminine accessories, at the Ice House beside 235 Queen's Quay W. Admission is $2. •� 1 p.m. - BRUNCH WITH BACH Markham and Broadway, duo pianists, will perform in an informal atmosphere at York Quay Centre. Continental brunch with the concert if $5 with reserved seats. Coffee and concert is $3 with first come, first served seating. For reservations call 364-5739. 2 to 4 pia. - BRASS BAND Weston Brass Band will be special guests at the afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. FEB.4 S pin. - SENIOR CINEMA The Lady Vanishes is the title of the feature film to be presented at Taylor Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. Margaret Lockwood and Michael Redgrave star in this comedy -thriller directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Admission is tree. 3:30 to 4:30 pAL - S.S.S.A.A. HOCKEY Laurier C 1. will host Mowat C.I. at Commander arena. Following this game Cedarbrae will take on Churchill C.I. from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. 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 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre. at his office, 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261.9525.) 7 to 8 p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Mandanng b Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are required between 7 8 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 d 9 p.m Phone 49446912. 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his Office in the Agincourt Mall. 7:30 p.tn. - CBC DRAMA Harbourfront, in Cooperation with the National Film Board, presents two films at 235 Queen's Ouay West: A Propaganda Message, a cartoon film of what Canadians are united ,n believing or misbelieving about each other, and The Fighting Men, a chilling survival story of two injured mart, as well as a story about a social and political situation in Canada. This program will be repeated Tues. Feb. 5 at the sante time and place Cable TV Listings iai ROGERS CABLE 7 30Centre �Haosaa'�airs t a North Yark General Hospital NORTH YORK 9:�:iaanp iRaw L ve"ve, Weeks m lire WED. JAN. 30 10: M F.anpre Q0b It 00 C.ammuruty Mmoaaas 5-00 Year united Naves w 2 FRL FEB. 1 6 a So 71b"'s Khat 7Aey Do - 71e A411North Yat Pubbe Norse 9 acitwa Cenlerence 7-0 6KuM :30T 3 agar► spsthght No, Is PM 3o witness M the Day Delete 6:a>aansa md Yesterday 730 swan s nab aig F�t�. a a grate syaabir i s SFa to YY -at V.W o s a wdcaoc to swine tMStratatTaB %3 Healed Allarsaitnes 10 :=Tat Tar North York 10'iCaesArr Cush No 14 I t s Community Messages t 1 00 Comnknuty Messages THURS. JAN. 31 SAT. FEB. 2 PM PM S n Sixth sense �. so Children Grand Cb O~ 4: M Scary Catigh Comecd Sloe 7 a at The Gresiniaa, Fin peport Ye 4:20 tl4rsea Raises 11 s 2t wdceese to ontarr 7 31 Cense Ler H onss Affairs 6: M Hues Sah at Han 6 a Nath Yark General Hospital 6p �30 G�reet Canadian Cabral 9-a !North Yat City Nees qpwe 10 30 Empire (3ab 77 Rarbs(r- 30 Toxo scar t I a CommunityM4aat dies :H64- H64- FRI. FEB. t s sYontaarpSCentre A M 10, 40 The Arts Todd : oto circa Energy contereece 16 30 May I Introduce To You 6 a straight Talk with Mayer I I CID Commuruty Messages 7tastman Turnaround SUN. FEB. 3 6 a (HerLme lave P M 9 a Welcome to Ontario 2 a Clench of C7hrist 9 30 E'XPIARING Hoabing 2 30 The RdAe's View Alternatives No 33 00 York Prevww I6: 30 (anathan Climb Na 14 SLtaaste t-S�'u e`°0 � School tl on Commuait.Messages 630SportsProfile SAT. FEB. 2 7 a lrsn0r Spurts P M -:1-1. Andrew's Slow Municipal t 8 00scarborouljl •sews 5.3o East York raridopening s:30conwnner 9 a Arts 6 a Grossmancaon Fish Report 9 3tCi. tc Centre 6' 3D Education cat :North Birk Ia:OD Beats Me 00 Remrth Lo-VeSgL oral Hospital 11 W CommunaN Me. a es 800 Rosie ltvesqute Speaks to the R 'b 9 3pPlayin' What You'reSayin' YORK CABLE to3o Mav 1 Introduce To You i t or CommunitN Messages WED. JAN. 30 SUN. FEB. 3 P M P M 4 W York Preview leve Ex i Heal Alternatives No 3 6 a Taleru Express pier ng tg 6 3o civic CerNer with Alan 6610 lass fork .4cttm Line Robinson 7- W Scouting The GrilAdventure l Advente 7 a The Bible's View 7:30 The Grossman Fish Report No 7 3D The Jesters Re -Act 11 8.00 Feedback with David Warner a- W Metrapol C Line Repeal, 9' 00 The Cellist 9 0u Scarborough High School 10 30 The Stripper Basketball game ( Bendale at 11 oOConmumty Messages Macdonald SCARBORO THURS. JAN. 31 AM WED. JAN. 30 9 W 0ties Energy Conference P.M PM 5: W Your United Nations No 2 4 00 Civic Centre with Alan 6:00 What We Share No 2 Robersm 7 00 The Internationals 4 30 The Giddy Gardener with Wes 7:30 W'ilnest to the Day Before Porter )ort Preview at ei( Yesterday Repo 0:00 Stir ter Econ Ryerson Previous Day) 8 30Eas York randppppee��Ong i 00 Scarborough News with Bob 9 OoPlav' WtatYCu'reSayin No 9 Watson 10:06 Preparing for Parenthood 730 labour News I1 OUCommunity Messages 9 OOT H A 930TBA THURS. JAN. 31 9 00 Scarborough High school A .'N Basketball Came (Campbell at 9Msrn., [ties Energy CaNeence Thoron 5 aSixth Sense FRI. FEB. 1 6 00 Chi Wren - The Cha! a A M 6 30 Fast York Grand Op ring 9 Ou1C'ities Energy Conference 7 ori The Grossman Fish Report No PM 11 - 4 IsiOpt eine for the C,omnurity MON. FEB. 4 8:30 p.m. - OPEN SING Amateur and professional folk and blues musicians strut their stuff at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. If you would like to perform phone 261-8948. 8 p.m. - ALL CANDIDATES MEETING All federal candidates seeking to represent the riding of Scarborough West have announced they will attend a meeting at Albert Campbell Library, 494 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Come out and meet your canoldates and ask your questions. TUES. FEB. 5 1:30 p.m. - MOVIE MATINEE The following films for seniors will be presented at Sendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd.: The Incredible Cat Tale: Beautiful Leonard Island and Sherlock Holmes and The Voice of Terror. Admission is free. 8 p.m. - YOUNG MEMBERS NIGHT The next public meeting of the Scarborouah Aduarium Society will be conducted by their young members group at Sendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Adults as well as young people are invited to attend. III p.m. - FICTION INTO FILM The War Between the Tates is the title of the film to be presented at Albert Campbell Library, 496,Birchmount Rd. Admission is free and young people must be accompanied by an adult. 8:30 pm. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrbnce Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. FEB. 6 230 p.m. - FILMS FOR SENIORS The Great Caruso, starring Mario Lanza, will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre, comer of Don Mills Rd. and Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is free. 230 to 4:30 p.m. - S.S.S.A.A. HOCKEY L'amoreaux C.I. will host West Hill Collegiate at Centenial Arena. Following this game Mowat C.i. will take on Agincourt from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Come out and support these teams. SAT. FEB_ 16 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. - MS BENEFIT DANCE Beta Sigma Phi is sponsoring "The Way We Were", a gala benefit evening, in the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Centre. Tickets are $15. each and the evening will feature light refreshments, trash bar, dancing and superb entertainment. For reservations and information call 241- 4419. Alt proceeds from the sale of tickets will be donated to the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada. asks : V.•.......•'� �., � ._ _. ..� . 4730 Greet CarrAan CURWal 9:0Scarbaeir�i Hip Schollw 5so arbarwagh, News with bob 1 ) Gave (Campbell at Wsbon r'le w" Jwwe De S:20 Pd FRI. FEB. 1 ,-I* Ech*rS Of Ece111y See Yat Cade TV I.Aslug 6 3t labour N"n P.M 7 a Live Connections with 3 31 Thr Brininess epi (.mag �r�ert Yah U penLaw Repeat i 4 a Bib6eal TrUZ s I MBa Mir i Open Lice Repeat 4 30 B rims Beat 9 a wekwee to Untara (Anne s:66senne to Action Refugees. S: 30 Scarewo P Al pArts 0 3D Boardofof EdUcatiets ( 6:b71e�arpnw SAT. FEB. 2 t 60 The Larry CJlittrtt slaw P. M T B A mmenca Amara. ATU� a so Changing 1:60 1:305car0orwdtTanrtllaatas t 30 Faster 11 Went Plan 9:60 Weehense to Ontane (Asian 2:a Scarboraudil'4irnrflM[ernag 9:36 Radio Active S so ScarboroughRaO School in 4: > Rabaea Ia 30 board of EAscationT> S 31 welcase to Ontario (Asan THURS. JAN. 31 M� SAT. JAN. 2 6 Sap et Har Greek Canadian Cul ral 66::3e6caGm See Yat Cade TV I.Aslug pr 7:00INC Rareen- 7 3a Teaee Scan s a tie6aocaae SUN. JAN. 3 Ser York Cable TV L 9t wo 9: a Yaeee d 0te Yeedes 9:30 Ontario Se--aceCesare WIRED CITY CABLE a: a Mw Arts relay to 30 Nightspot SUN. FEB. 3 WED. JAM- 30 P Al P.111111 a The Giddy Gardener was Wes S: a 1tysiarw at Christ Ferner S: 36 The Taos scene 1:316M A 1111.%[ w 666 d Coetsrug 7:aM.AM. 2.a*CherehofClrst 2.26 The Bible's View A 3: a York Preview t Repeat, 9:36 Radio Active S so ScarboroughRaO School 16- 31 Voice of Ike Cedes Basketball pane ( Caespbell at i 100 wired city Radio 6 30 Sports Profile with Jw lkel an THURS. JAN. 31 7 a Inside Sports P.M I 6o Scarborough News with Bob S OM A.M.M.A. Watson 5: 30Ilia Arts today C 30 Corummer !News 4, a Iduraca Italians 9 a Arlo Strrborough ? a Scarborwgh News r 3t Civic Canute with Alan , 30 Labour News Rabaoaon 10: a Beats Me t Open Lane Repeat' a a Yidea Book. Dae Milk Library mulb-avMnral 10:20 May 1 Introduce you to tat r 30 Vises Book. Dan MiBa lrerary Mtn Claddren's MON. FEB. 4 9:00 scareoroiiglh High School Baatecball at P.M game (Casspbell Thomson) 4 80 en 4 30 Talent Express 11 0D Wired City Radio 5 00 The Jesters Re -Act FRI. FEB.1 5 30 Labour News P H 6.00 Ontario Science Centre 6: 30 The Bible's View s: a Mysteries air Christ a Library showcase- 5: 34 The Tem Scene 00btaste"pseces of Conking 7: 30 Semaors r Action 6 00 People Participation 7: a t: a Nite 9.30 Changing Tunes t: 30 Voice ar the Vedas 900 Election Coverage '-t0" All Candidates Scarborough West, 9 9.00W'elcanetoOntario TUES.FE6.5 3DBoard dtdhacatiao It OD Wired City Bathe P M SAT. FEB. 2 400 York Preview iRepeat of P.M Previous6:00,of E� cology 1:00 Video Book. Don Mills L dirary 6:30 The JEsters Ire -Act Illiteracy 7:00 O ntano Science Centre U 30 Scarborough Toast Matters 7 30 o ipatsm for the Community 2, 00 Scarborough Council Meeting t:0o Beats Me. ( Live Open Line, 4:00 Larry Calcutt Show 9 00 Election Coverage •'oto" All 4:30 Music& Italiana Candidate,- ScarhuroughWest 5: 30 Welcome to Ontario SCARBORO CABLE 6 30 12SabedLanai 6:30 Greek t:aeaaun Cultural 7:00 -rhe Rainbow WED. JAN. 30 P M 7,3u Teen Scene 3:30 a CharitxL4 (� a 00 Hel kscope 9.00 Voce of Vedas 4,W A Feast for a Pharoah 4:30 Foster Parents Plan 9 30 Ontario Science Centre 5:60T.B.A 10 1 6o The Arts Today 5:30 =Fast 10 30 Night Spot 6.00 BiaicaI Truts SUN. FEB. 3 :30 t-ibrary Showcase 6:30'-j P M 7 00 Thus 13osiness or Living 7 3o St Andrew's Show 1:00 uta Giddy Gardener with was 00 Talents Musicale Porter Portert: :30M AMM. A t: 30 SoeaknnR w Ith Confidence 2: 00 Church of Christ 9 00 Business Beat 9 30 Hum Sab ek Hain 2:307be Bible's View 3:00 York Preview ( Repeat i THURS. JAN. 31 5.00 Scarboro Hip school P.M Basketball Game (Campbell at 7ftomson i 3.30 Snggn elft 6:30 Sports Profile with John Drahan 4 OOT A A 7 OO Inside Sports 4: 30 Gardening s a Pleasure 7 30 St Andrew's Show 5:00 Making the Most t 00 Scarboro News with Bob s 3oCnesuttaer:News Watson 6 00 Have Fun will Travel a:30 Consumer News 7 00 Scarborough News with Bob 9 00 ArtsScarboro Watson 7 30 News 9 30 Civic Centre with Alan A t:8.00TT B B A Robinson t:30 TA A 9:60 Beats M((()Pen lane Repeat) - -_.r Lansing Cutoff - West mill - Highland Creek - West Rouge - Seven Oaks News NO SOFTBALL NEXT YEAR There will be no house league softball offered by the West Rouge/Centennial Softball League next year unless the community comes forward to support it. Dec. 3. 1979, saw the League have its annual general meeting to ask for volunteers to take on executive duties, coaching duties. and umpiring. The meeting was advertised several weeks in advance by posters and local newspapers. Thirteen people attended. The League cannot operate with this kind of response. The League offers softball to all youngsters between the ages of 6 and 16 in the Centennial. Highland Creek and West Rouge communities. There were 20 teams involving 300 children last year. Four all-star teams participated in the annual Scarborough Campbell Tournament this past summer. The League is financially solvent but lacks the necessary bodies. Thev lack key people, par- ticularly ar- tieularly a pr•esident . They also lack a secretary and tournament director. They need division convenors. coaches and umpires. If you can offer time and enthusiasm phase pick up the telephone and call one of these people 1 in the evening ) : Don Mott, vice- president. W2-6417 or Al Keith, past -president. 232- 5034. K there are no volunteers there could very well be no house lea gut saftba ll i n this area next year. Don't let your boys down• it only involves a few hours each week. Pick up your phone now and make that call. NtAsa A Month's Mind Mass will be held at St. Joseph's Church Highland Creek, an Wed. Jan. 3D at 7:30 p.m for Jean Larthier. a CWI. member who died Dec. 30, 1979. Everyone is most welcome. RLMD DONOR CIINIC There is still time to at- tend the blood donor clinic being held today at St Simon's Parish Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek, from 2 to 8:30 p.m. The blood ba ink s are never full as supplies are con- stantly being used up. Take the time to donate some blood, you'll feel better knowing you are helping someone. SINGLES MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd., on Tues. Feb. 5 at 8:30 p.m. All single parents are invited to attend. WEST HILL ur_ There was a good turnout of residents at the regular monthly meeting of the West Hill Community Association a2 on Jan. 14. Mitchell Cohen of the Cooperative Housing Federation of Toronto spoke about the propsed construction of cooperative townhouses on the nor- theast corner of Manse Rd. and Coronation. There was also discussion about the property on Megan Rd., declared surplus by the Board of Education, where it has been suggested more assisted housing should be constructed. The residents have requested the construction of owner occupied single family dwellings on both these locations, and are opposed to any more cooperative townhouses or assisted housing in the area. The next meeting of the Association will be held on Mon. Feb. 11. 110USING - AN ALTER- NATIVE A public information presentation on co- operative housing is being offered at the 'Morningside Public Library, Mor- ningside Mall, on Mon. Feb. 4 at 8:30 p.m. The guest speaker is Mitchell Cohen, Resource Co - Ordinator for the Co- operative Housing Federation of Toronto. The illustrated talk, en- titled Co -Operative Housing - An Alternative, will give insight into this new dimension in the Council Goes For Benefits By %Uckm F.rdle Scarborough Council membens voted last wed[ to give themselves free insurance. B all council members take advantage of the free disability and medical innstranee and the partially subsidized group in- surance, it could cost the borough up to $W.0 0 a yea r. But during debate Con- troller Card Ruddell and Alderman Doug Colling and Wally Majesky said they have subsidized in- surance from other sources and wouldn't need the borough insurance. The three said they supported subsidued in- su ra nce for council because some members work as full-time politicians and don't get outside benefits. *1 don't thirst the full-time representatives on council should be discriminated against just because some people here have other insurance arrangements•" :bars. Ruddell said The council members are row eligible for free in- surance because recent charges in the provincial Municipal Act permit municipal councils to award themselves the same fringe benefits that they give to their em- ployees- All Scarborough em- ployees now receive free medical and disability insurance. The borough also pays for 50 to 100 per cent of group insurance premiums. Council decided the borough should pay 75 per cent of the politicians' group insurance. Only Mayor Gus Harris and Controller Brian Harrison opposed the in- surance package when it came to a vote. Mr. Harrison led the arguments against sub- sidized insurance for cou nci I. Council members have already given themselves a Canadian housing market. Mr. Cohan will explain the concept. It is expected that this free presentation will have particular interest for residents in the area because a cooperative development has been proposed for property at Coronation Dr. and Manse Rd. A1.1. CANDIDATES MEETING West Rouge & Centennial Ratepayer Associations are sponsoring an "All Candidates Meeting" on Fri. Feb. 1 at 8p.m. at West Rouge Community Centre, Rouge Hills Dr. The meeting is open to the public with no charge for admission. Candidates attending include Gordon Gilchrist, Progressive Conservative. Martin O'Connell. Liberal. Chris Bain, New Democrat. Paul Young, Libertarian: Thomas Boylan. Marxist-Leninist. Come and meet your candidates. hear their views and ask your quest ions. NFW%P►PVR PICKUPS The Scarborough East Recycling Project would like to remind everyone that borough newspaper pickups will henceforth be held on the fi na I Wed- nesday of each month begiming Jan. 3D. 1900. Labour Workshop A practical one day seminar on labour relations for the supervisor will be held at Centennial College Wed. Feb. 2D. The -Labour Relatiarns Workshop" will focus on a day to day contract ad- ministration approach. To register. call Centennial's Ash tornbee Conference (:entre, 694.3241, ext. 642. five per cent pay increase this year. The fringe benefits would be equivalent to another five per cent, Mr. Harrison said, 'hind 1 don't think that's right." Mr. Harrison also argued that if council members automatically receive the same fringe benefits as borough employees they may be biased when they negotiate new contracts with the staff. "I think it's rather in- sulting to suggest that members of a salary negotiating team will add benefits so it would go to them, too." Controller Ruddell protested, rejecting Mr. Harrison's arguments. Mr. Harrison also said that Council members don't need subsidized iw surance because they already get about a third of their salaries in tax-free payments to cover ex- penses. He suggested that an outside body like the committee which sets Council salaries should study the insurance proposal and report back. He also suggested that the cost of insurance premiums should be added to Council members' salaries, "just to keep everything open and above board,' All other members of Council objected loudly to the suggestion that there was anything secret or underhanded about their deer son. Wad. Jan. 30,1900 THE NEWaA W Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry s Brian f'•:,- A here's Charley—preser.• : by the Starr _ V .>:c i�eatre at Playhouse 66 unt:; Feb. s h aer y . - "W HERE'S CHARLIE'^ opened last week at Playhouse 06 and it is a most enjoyable romp. It is without a doubt one of the most entertaining evenings that Scarborough :Hosie Theatre has ever provided. And that is saying a whole lot. The action takes place in the t tme of very proper manners at Oxford University. Two un- dergraduates want to entertain two lovely young ladies in their roorns but since the year is I= it is necessary to have a chaperone. This problem apparently is about to be solved by the arrival from Brazi 1 of the a unt of one of the boys. Word carnes that Aunty has been delayed. This scotches the plant and the proper young ladies do as proper young ladies should. They decide to go. However. a costume has been delivered for Charley. An outlandish ladies dress and wig that he is to wear in a School play. Room- mate Jack encourages Charley to become his own Aunt for the benefit of the girls and propriety. What follows is sheer madness. " %'hem's Charley" is the musical version of that old reliable standard of every stock company for years. "Charlev's Aunt". When it played on Broadway, Ray Bolger played Charley and his runt. In this version the part is played to the hilt by Brian Pearry. It is a tour de force for him. His timing, his agility, and his appreciation of the humorous and the ridiculous made him perfect for the part. Though he claims that his terpsichorean skills are small, his rendition of 'Once In Love With Amy' with dance steps that in- cluded the glides and kicks of Bolger was a delight. The pa ri was all his and he made the most of it. He was aided and abetted by a cast of very high calibre. Most notable was that not onl v did all of them possess good strong and melodic voices but they could act. The music by (-'rank Loe-ser included a number of familiar melodies besides 'Amy' such as The New Ash- molean Marching Society etc. band' and 'My Darling'. Congratulations mast go to Allan Guttman, the Director and to Jay Lowry who was in charge of Choreography. One of the brightest pit bands we have beard hearea bou is was put throurh its pats by Carole Std nbring. To single out others in such a fine cast would be unfair. As we have come to expect, fine performances were turned in by Beth Cameron. Brenda Luckey. Bill Dietrich. Jim Rogerson, Glen Wilkins and Christine Garment. Dave Hurtubise was perfect as the gentlemen's gen tlerta n, a real Jeeves. And the Ladies and Gen- tlemen of the chorus da nced i n s tep, sang in tune and their three or four production numbers deserved encores It is a show for the whole family. Treat the whole gang and take the kids. The musical continues Thur- sday through Sundays until Feb. loth. There may be some tickets left. I suggest that you piw.>e 751-3659 and order some. ANOTHER OPENING: Theatre Five Willowdale is presentirig ' ALL MY SONS' at Fam. iew Library Theatre with first night being Thurs. Jan, 31st. This is a very powerful drama about two men who ran a machine shop that turned out defective airplane parts during World War Il. One of the partners is sent to jai I. The son of the other partner is last in action. The effect upon the families and the reaction of the y ou rnge r son to his father gives the play an electrifying ending. It was terrific as a movie with Edward C. Robinson, it is even more so on stage. It ruts until Feb. 9th and costs only x3.50 or less for Seniors or Students. Reservations call 223-3396 or 971-15m. Teal them I told You about it. SOMETHING ENTIRELY DIFFERENT: For those of you that like your theatre with a different twist, rnav I suggest the three plays that will be presented in Studio One of Scarborough College on Jan. 31, Feb. 1 and 2 at a pm. The three aene.act plays are from the theatre of the absu r b and were wn tten by Eugene lionsco and N.F. Simpson. The absurdist theatre centers on the ridiculous and inane fac- tions of mankind: its existence today and its future. The plays laugh at and with the illusions of everyday man, but make a subtly serious statement as well. When you go, take your thinkingcap with you. Expect an off -beat but exhilarating evening. The tickets for the evening are FREE. But you must have reservations. so call right away. The numbers are 24-3926 or 294-3975. SAD NEWS DEPT.: I was speaking t o Ka ren Cannata Last week and she told me of the demise of Cameo Theatre. This group worked out of Fairview Library Theatre and had scheduled an opening in late March of 'Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolfe'. Apparently the group has had serious problems lately and were forced to pack it in. I am disap- pointed for two reasons. The least important is that I have never seen V. Wool fe. The sad part is the loss of such a fine group and their contribution to the cultural scene of the community. I hope that Cameo Theatre can be raised from the ashes and be reformed for the Fall sea son . PARTING :VOTE: The great performances at Playhouse 66 and elsewhere in Scarborough would looks so much better in proper surroundings. Sca rborough needs a theatre. We build rinks for hockey plavers but seem to think that artists do not need proper facilities. Twas always so. Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Jan. 30,1960. Bill Watt's World PREAMBLE: Let's go now to Paris. Nagasaki and London as we review Gigi, Madama Butterfly and Oh Coward! Oh boy! DINNER THEATRE: --Alright, so it's not just around the corner. But. Paris is no more than a subway ride away .. Yonge to Da"is•ille, where vou'll find the Limelight Theatre and its current production, Gig starring Jean Cavall. This is the musical ver- sion of the familiar Colette ).tory - the one with the Lerner and Loewe score - and it's nicely presented by an enthusiastically professional company. First of course• there's dinner . . crisp salad, choice of roast beef (lots of good horse radish! ), fillet of sole or roasted chicken. Black Forest cake and excellent coffee. The Limelight is fully licenced and your reviewer usually watches a performance comfortably ensconced with a carafe of robust Caechosknakia red wine. AlIfood and drink is served incostuane by the cast. It's a charming idea for a cha mru erg show . Har is the performance' On opening night• we overheard several people remarking that it was charming That. wee thin[. jus a bou t su sac i t up The score is familiar and well served vocally Jean Cavall is Uncle Honore and he is in fine voice but even if he were not, it w• ouldn t matter. He has so much p the cha rm that he would have been enjoyed merely reading the Pans tefeph)ne book. Director Adolf Toman makes a welcome return to the boards as Gaston and he too. is charming His ac- cent is Su -m -s and dust right Laos Jourdan who played the role in the film version has no accent at all. He assumed one for the part. ) I have quite fallen in love with Barbara Franklin as Mamita o Gigi's grand - mere 1. She has a rich warm voice that beautifully matches the warmth of her per- formative. Fact is. I found myself mom attracted to her than to the young and blonde Colleen Winton who plays the title role. She's good mind you but m. personal taste runs to more worldly women. (Wonder if 111 catch hell for this.) Nicholas Seiflow con- tinues todynamatize at the piano. However, we're of the opinion that the ad- dition of an accordion and maybe. a tenor sax would addgreatly to one's overall enjoyment by imparting that distinctive musette sou rd. Frederica Loewe's music is reminiscent of Victor Herbert and maybe the Limelight might consider a Herbert production for the future. IA even came out of retirement to sing Every Day E Ladies Day With Me. But, that's for the future. The current at- traction is, of course. Gigi and its our guess that it's in for a long run And why not' It can cheer up a dull Winter evening and fill a Sprang night with delight MID COLUMN FOOT- NOTE- Yes, we know no one has dared use the word Ih na matize since the death of Augustus Bridle but it's a private joke. Please excuse the in - du lgene e OPERA: Nagasaki is also just a subway ride away . at The O'Keefe where Madama Butterfly con- tinues to watch over Nagasaki harbour for the return of P i ink cart on Maria Pellegrini per- forms the title role in this Canadian Opera Pro- duct' tern and one wishes for the prose power to desenbe adequately the impact of her performance Her voice is magnificent but no one needs me to sav that and it would only be restating the obvious I will not. however. be denied the opportunity to comment on her acting ability Although ()f Latin birth, she quite captures the essence of the traditional woman of the (Inert SM is sweet dainty and vulnerable She loxes and asks only to be loved Indeed, so powerful is her portrayal that Pinkerton, mtwithtanding possible innuendoes of libretto come. off is nothing more than an opportunistic scoundirl A pity really because luso Serbo in the role deserves a better fate His voice is sweetly powerful in the manner of all Italian tenors but one just can't warm to him. Cornelis Opthof is an .idmirahle Sharple•ss a �A�i 1N�iAA �i WITH THIS AD 200/o OFF ON ALL MEALS (Ann ohotle earara90a Exdudad) Mon. to Sat. 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. all major credit cards honoured Offer Valid to Feb. 29, 1980 A decent mantryirig to do his job a s best t he mores of t he time will allow. I must mention in admiration the way in which he can light a cigarette on stage, puff it and then sing. 1 would have thought that a Virtual impossibility and rejected such stagecraft. But, by heaven, he carries if off! Admirable. Kudos too for Janet Stubbs as Suzuki. Con- traltos aren't usually blessed with juicy parts in opera and it's a delight to see and hear Miss Stubbs make the most of her role. Another magnificent voice. Sarah Ventura in her directorial debut at The O'Keefe might be guilty of a few errors of production. Am action that is sunng upstage isdifficuIt to hear. It's the fault of those abominable dead spots but Miss Ventura should have made herself aware of them As w•e lL upstage left and right are difficult to see and she should give someconsideratie►r► to thrusting th enttrr set forward about a foot These are admittedly minx considerations and do not in ars_• wav take away from one's en- joyment d this most ser Ibu n ous of operas raven the most declumted of opera levers will admit, if backed into a con- versational corner that !*)me operas are difficult to ,at through Not so with Madama Butterfly it is sheer enchantment throughout and this production by the Canadian t /pe ra Company well vont►nue•s that tradition. SUPPER CIA 'B %lad dogs, and Englishmen might go ou t i n t he naond av sun bu t Toroxnton►anis should go out in the cry night air to see Oh t'ow'ard at the Impenal Room Coward is. at least. the equal of Noveilo, probably of Shaw and pm:ibly of Sh►ke*Teare in the F:ngli-sh speaking wurld's pantheon of word artists Aid. he put m(>nt of tus clever words - tenderand brittle• lush and lean to sophisticatedly I ori ca 1 melod ccs a celebration of his works is not to be missed OhCcmard' is just Ihat a celebration, a shower of mirth, melody and cerebral enjoyment \lost orf his best known songs are included as well as some of his lesser known (rx•s and the trio of artists who present them could hardy be improved. Roderick Cook is distilled essence of Cow•a rd .. clever but not sardonic. worldly but not jaded. His presentation of A 11ar- velous Party must now be considered definitive. Jamie Ross is a strikingly handsome man and the ponssesssor of a fine voice as well as a good sense of humour. The only artist we've ever experienced who did a funnier Nina is Dann' Kaye but he didn't observe Coward's sophistication :Mlr Ross does' Pat Ga I low•ay'. She has a voice reminiscent of .loan Greenwood and she is an ideal declaimer of poignance. Three White F'eath•r., is a personal triumph for her And. migawd, she's beautiful! ►w ow I' I", "I Roiderick )Dori: .'.,core Ross and Pat Galloway appear in kth, Omani' :r' 'ne Imperial Room. Mr. Watt appears in a tia�sy ..r. "yf2.,„"w4".::'C.:ti+d^�£a «'x•., .. ..y: _... ....,. aw Y�. .>:.. � _. _...,._, w., Y.q>i� So►loand in trio the artists l must see Pat Galloway columns. amaor and amuse in turn I again!) and will be writing U there r such a thingas a mutat see attraction, this is hop, to return to the show more about it in future it. Ptu l Gran . located at ::: i'. IsraeliPnmr \lint ter .%Irr,a:hem Begin a! *neKnessetInjJerasa:r::: Mr. Granovskv led a group of approximately 100 of his marketing team and theirwiyes on an eightday tour of Israel Jan. 10 to 18. They were hosted ata press conference by Begin who told them he still hopes the Canadian embassy willbe moved from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. Mr. Granovsky is President of the Canada -Israel Chamber of Commerce & Industry and Chairman of the Board of Trustees of United Israel Appeal World Keren Hayesod, Jerusalem Close Lane To Stop Wild Drivers by Michael Erdle Most people think car chases down narrow laneways happen only in movies or TV detective shows. No( Allan Hamilton, of 59 Harding Blvd., rear The lakeshore in the Kingston Rd. and Birchmount area. He can regularly watch late-night car chases down the 30 -fool wide lane that runs right past his house. In the past two weeks alone there have been three police chases and two accidents in the lane, Mr. Hamilton told the Scar- borough Works and Transportation Committee recently. Mr. Hamilton and three other homeowners, who use the lane to get to their garages, put together a petition, asking the borough to close the lane to through traffic. "All of us have had some very scary experiences in that lane." Mr. Hamilton said. He said the lane is regularly used as a short- cut from Birchmount to Harding Blvd. by drivers gang home after the bars have closed and who think itwould be wiser tostay off Kingston Rd. and away from police spot-checks. The committee agreed to close the lane and told Mr. Hamilton that the borough would he willing to let him and the other homeowners landscape parts of the borough right-of-way in an effort to improve the ap- pearance Of their p mpert ies . T T Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P During the week of January 14th, as a member of the Select Committee on Hydro Affairs, I was away from my desk at Queen's Park all week travelling with my fellow Committee members through northwestern Ontario and across to Manitoba. The Committee is presently reviewing and investigating the issue of the permanent disposal of high level radioactive waste. The Atomic Energy of Canada Limited, as an agency of the federal government, is attempting to verify the theory that the safest method of disposing of nuclear waste is through deep burial instable rock formations, through test drilling projects in various locations within the Canadian Precamberian Shield. The Select Committee on Hydro Affairs travelled to the northern communities of Atikokan and Thunder Bay to conduct public hearings on this issue. After flying to Thunder Bay, and then by bus to Atikokan, our tour began on the afternoon of Tuesday, January 15th with a visit to the test drilling site near Atikokan. Getting to this site, a distance outside of Atikokan, took about an hour and was an experience in itself. It is in a wilderness setting of the kind upon which Christmas cards are made, and a The Pickering Naturalists In the Spring of 1977, Doris and Dr. Murray Spiers, long-time residents of Pickering Township, met with a group of naturalists to form an Ajax -Pickering based natural history society. The Pickering Naturlaists Club is for people who love to get outdoors and enjoy nature first hand. from birdwatchers to botanists, hikers and cross-country skiers. The operation and ac- tivities of the club are determined and ad- ministered by a senior executive committee and a board of directors. The geographical shpere of operation of the dub is the land that lies within the original boundaries of old Pickering Township. Membership is open to all interested persons. If they wish to hike or cross- country ski. there are regular outings led by highly qualified, local. amateur and professional naturalists and bildgists. Members can also attend meetings held an the first Thursday of every month (except June. July and August) at Rouge Hills Library where guest .speaker_, present in- formation and/or ex- periences concerning a wide variety of natural history topics. A quarterly newsletter allows members to share information and to express concerns about our natural environment. 'Membership is $6 family, $4 individuals, and $L1 for Senior Citizens, Students or corresponding. The principle objectives of the Pickering Naturalists as incorporated in the club constitution serve to identify the present and future direction of the orga n i zat ion. 1. To further a general public awareness of the natural environment in the Ajax -Pickering area. ? To -establish an ongoing system of permanent record of environment change in the area. 3. To identify and en- courage the preservation of local environmentally sensitive areas. 4. To lobby for responsible political decision-making in matters pertaining to environmental quality in Ajax -Pickering. 5. To maintain a co- operative working relationship with other natural history groups. The dub's active mem- bership has grown from a handful in March 1977 to over eighty residents and their families. Their energies are channeled into a variety of short and long term projects. These -include the establishment and maintenance of a Bluebird Nest Box Trail: collection Elected Chairman Vic Strickland, 101 Rib- blesdale. W hi tin• . has been elected Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Central Ontario Regional Library System 1C.O.R.L.S.) for 19so. Mr. Strickland, a retired employee of a Toronto management consulting firm. has been a member of the Whitby Public Library Board since 1977, and is Chairman of the library's Extension Services Cam mit ter . He joined the regional board in 1978 and serves on its Technical Services AdvLqory Council and its Task Force on Com - mu nica tions. He was elected Chairman at the reg iona 1 1 ibra ry board meeting of January 19. Mrs. Marion Young, a member and former Chairman of the Caledon Public Library Board, was elected Vice Chairman of the regional board. Mrs. Young joined the C.O.R.L.S. board in 1976 and is Chairman of the Task Force on Com- munications. The Central Ontario Regional Library System coordinates a wide variety of services for public libraries in the regions of Peewl. York and Durham. with its headquarters in Richmond Hill. Other representatives to the C.O.R.L.S. board are: Louise Brill (Markham). Douglas Dodge Ajax) . James Lewis ( Vaughan i G a r y M i l o v i c k Newcastle) . Doreen Murphy 1 R ichaond Hill). Elsie PI ay ter Newmarket:: Edna Sanders :Georgina). Mary Williams iOshawa i and Alan Smith (Pickenng). Art Exhibition Erik Gamble's recent lively and colourful ab- stract paintings on canvas and paper will be on view at the Station Gallery, Henry & Victoria Sts.. Wh itbv, from Feb. 2 to 24 Erik was born in I%o in Toron to a nd st udied a t the Cen tra I Technical School Arts Program,. Toronto and the New School of Art. Toronto. His work has heen shown in numerous solo and group exhibitions. Family Life Education Program Because of the large number of requests the Durham Board of Education is once again making available its Parent Life Education Program. The course, which is designed for parents with children in the elementary schools, begins Feb l l and rums every Monday everting until March 31, with the exception of March 17. Subjects to be discussed include communication, sex, generation gap and parents. Beat Winter Blues The amaryllis is a spectacular flower noted for its lily -like dooms on tall stalks. It can be en- joyed in the home this winter if you plant one or two bulbs now, says Bob Fleming, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist. "Each bulb should be planted in rich, well - drained soil in a pot, 15 cm (6 in.) wide," says Mr. Fleming. "Keep the sal moist and warm at about 22 degrees C (70 degrees F) for goad root development. As soon as green growth appears, move the plant to cooler temperatures, about PP 18 degrees C (65 degrees F) , to promote stronger stem growth and longer blooming time." If you have more than one bulb, it is a good idea to stagger planting dates a week or two apart to ensure a longer bloom period. One hea Ithy bu lb s hou Id produce stens 60 cm (2 ft.) tall, and four or five flowers. Colours range from white to pink, and salmon to dark red. Sometimes blooms have faint stripes. The flowering stem usually lasts up to two weeks. Then a second stalk on extra large bulbs may For more i Jorma ti an and registration forms call the Durham Boa rd of Education at 576-4son ext. M. New Horizon Grants The Stouffville Lawn Bowling Club, Stouffville, $4.129 to improve the quality of greens and ex- pand membership. The Fairport Lodge Senior Citizens. Pickering, $3,020 to provide kraft and musical programs. appear, prolonging the blooming season. When the flower stalks stop blooming, they should be cut off dose to the bulb. Continue to water the plant to sustain healthy foliage. Liquid plant food, applied every two to three weeks, keeps the amaryllis vigorous. Remove the leaves when they turn yellow, in late summer. Let the bulb rest for six to eight weeks by putting the pot in a dark place and allowing the soil to dry out. In November, repot the bulb in fresh potting soil in the same container. This will rejuvenate the amaryllis for another season. of field data, i.e. the production of detailed Township field checklists indicating local distribution of specific plant and animal species: development of a habitat mapping program for old Pickering Township. establishment of an in- ternationally sanctioned "Hawk Watch" which documents the passage of the diurnal raptor movement every autumn: and the creation of a Junior Field Naturalists group. All persons interested in na tura 1 history and the outdoors are invited to attend meetings, join outings and become members. it is not necessary to be an expert to belong. United by our common interest we can learn together and from each other A Lo �_.. � • n • Wad. Jan. 30,1980 THE POST Paye 7 curious jack rabbit formed the welcoming committee. Here, the AECL experts described the various drilling techniques and explained they are producing a computer model to predict conditions which are likely to be found at various depths, based on observations through core sam- pling and the use of a television camera. The same evening, we conducted a public meeting in Atikokan to,4iear the concerns of the citizens. The local people do not recognize any distinction between the field research and an actual disposal site. They do not trust the information being provided to them by AECL and believe that ci tiaens groups and others in opposition, should receive money from the tax dollars to enable them to present their views. On January 16th, we travelled by bus back to Thunder Bay, where another public meeting was held, following a meeting with the Thunder Bay City Council. The views of the citizens here were very similar to those in Atikokan. The spokesman for the Grand Council Treay 3 Indian Tribe asked the question "... must the native peoples who will be here long after the last whiteman has left, bear the risks generated in southern Ontario?" They s advocate that the waste be buried in Southern Ontario�a matter of fact, the general feeling was that the benefactors of nuclear power, southern Ontario, should bury their waste in their own backyard. On Thursday. January 17th, we travelled by air to Win- nipeg and then by bus, to the AECL's Whiteshell Nuclear Research Laboratories in Pinawa, Manitoba. We were given a whirlwind tour of the large facility, and had a first hand look atwhat is being done in the field of nuclear waste management research. An informal evening dinner with the key AECL scientific group rounded out a most interesting and productive day. Friday, the Committee returned by bus to Winnipeg and then by air back to Toronto. All in a1L it was a very worthwhile, but hectic, trip. I could particularly relate to the feelings of the local perple who are concerned about the future environment of their communities. The Select Committee on Hydro Affairs must now carry on its review and deliberations at Queen's Park, before preparing recommendations on this very crucial issue for the consideration of the Ontario LegislaOu+e, and the Government. REACH YOUR GOALS WITH OUR PLANS RSP �� Our Credit Union Registered Retirement Savings Plans have been carefully &-Agr*d to help individual people reach individual goals. And for your benefit we've cut administration costs to the bone. There is no front end load, no salesman's commission, no charge for cashing in your plan and no Marge for switching to one of our pians from another. And the interest rates our plans eam are among the highest available. Talk to us. Your Credit Union. We have the plans to make you feel better about the future. �`, now earning 12% 1305 SHERIDAN MALL PKWY. PICKERING, ONT. L1V 3P2 TELEPHONE -1331-1121 OR • (OSHAWA) 571-3021 ch Your Goals with Our Plans ra0• s TME NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 30,1900 IVAw 10 ma, , vi - all -IR 11M INVallatilm-M to aela WVROIL• • Kennedy & Finch rpie (growits Meat Productsu, '�� e�#aurunt r'r Tallow's of distinction, - In a Nass by themselves 1The King of Oualit Wats and Serle 2950 Birchmount Road 492-0639 Ab 2776 Kennedy Road 291-4774 trFhbd i A popular chole for sheer dlnlnpl•asun tj..rsomhof .aq Une of this area's very prominent shops for men is p Domenic's Custom Tailor• where the personalized 3252 Sheppard Avenue East 497-6700 Quality meats and service have been available since service of Domenic Ettore, the popular owner, has „ i Wmdw ) 1972. when Kennedy ii Finch Meat Products first created an atmosphere of confidence and trust, not to Not many places the size of Scarbon'ough, can boast opened. By operating with such high standards, be found to such a large degree elsewhere. of a dining establishment comparable to the Three Orlando DeRosa, Giovanni Niro and Joe Debtasis the When you Purchase clothing from Domenic's Custom Crowns Restaurant, which opened in 1974, and very popular owners have built an excellent reputation, and Tailor, you know that they will fit to perfection. capably managed by Mr. John Stewart. thus are enjoying great success. This firm provides a Domenic Et tore. has over 30 years of experience as a This dining complex offers great foods, complete variety of the forest meat products, such as tailor, and is a European Craftsman with great pride in entertainment, comfortable dining and excellent Beef Veal, Chicken, Pork, Goat and iamb. every garment that bears his label. Domenic's natural service at affordable prices. They offer a complete Home Freezer Service, with a ability in helping you to choose, in good taste, styling The Three Crowns Restaurant is designed to full guarantee on all of their products, with Cutting and and colour to wit your personality, which is of great compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. It has Wrapping to your specifications, along with quick benefit to his man• valued customers. a nice English Tudor designed interior and exterior, freezing and processing. when it comes to custom-tailored clothes . - sturdy and comfortable tables and chairs, proper table When you walk into this house of meats, you will get Dist inctively St vied cloths in Exclusive Designs, made settings, and the TOM JONES ROOM has a cheerful greeting from Orlando. Giovanni or Jce, and from the finest in Imported Fabrics, and sewn together entertainment six night a week, for your listening and if you don't see what you are looking for in a particular with Superb Craftsmanship In Custom Tailoring, have dancing pleasure, plus seven other dining rooms as cut of meat, jwt ask• because service' to their become a tradition with Domenic's Custom Tailor. well, and they are fully licensed. customers is what they have built their reputation on. Fame of this magnitude cannot be purchased, it must John Stewart the manager, and members of the If you are tired of looking at the poor quality and be earned. Domenic has earned it ... by presenting to staff, provide attentive service worthy of true ion selectof meats at your local store, stop in at his customers, with consistent value in: Quality, hospitality. If your impressed with this, then wait until Kennedy & Finch Meat Products, and you will see that Fashion .authority, and Fitted with Tradition of Im- you taste that first mouthful of food ... Sheer Dining choice quality meats still exist here.peccable Craftsmanship. Thev also do alterations for pleasure. They have a taste -tempting choice d dishes, Over the past eight years. their numerous customers both men and ladies. that are "pure delight". and referred customers from all over Metro, have Dcmenic's Custom Tailor. whose motto is "Con- The Chefs here show that they enjoy their well - shown their complete satisfaction by their continued fidence through Quality.. is your headquarters. for dinner vocation. in the culinary arts. Each of their patronage. We know for sure that this may be your first both Fashion and Fit. and is more than worthy d our tasty dishes. are properly prepared, are well balanced, visit to Kennedy i Finch Meat Products. but it won't be '�+d�es' res con mendat: m and garnished to highingltt peak flavours, which will your loaf. ebrds sure please your east 1V� tim Scarborough can be proud of this restaurant, which j in my estimation. must be greatly appreciated by 0 r m s f o r d viastots, as well as the people of our area. With gnat we recommend the Three Crow 1E Restaurant, ns nt, which after your first visit, will be a name � that you remember. Radiator Service Cavalano Shoes Ltd. "! r{? Huntingdoo� TloWers The best r•cogn d business b., gifts for all types of system wis.+y "`°°"hlo "°` "'°°"a'.ty f"e"d 280 Raleigh Avenue 261-0981 fashion fon..... ' Th• rosea of a.wy This firm was established in 1924, and was taken over with fiowsrs Woodside Square Shopping Centre 293-8953 in April 197f1, by Mr. Bill Frechette who has certainly for every occastbn 2900 Aquitaine Avenue inmw...w 826-1864 pined Prominence with the car owners and 2570 A Birchmount Road �arasement and throughout Sca by offering an mss» nlr�...wy...s Cavalano Shoes Ltd.. has become a trusted name higher qualiefficient service. sad work d the v 293-2597 associated with quality footwear since they fust quality. in Scarborough in May 1971. T1ity opened their ming over. Bill has made many des. and This is one of the finest floral concerns in this area, selceod location in March 1978, and thefarm is CapabW has brought the latest ideas is the radiata iadlutry which has been serving the people of Scarboroup directed by Mr. Mario Cavaliere, in Mississauga. and flow foto this business. They provide a service t the since May 1974, and capably owned and operatedby Mr. Frank Cerzosimo. at Woodside Square. m of liquid travelling through the radiator, and has Maureen McDonald. the necessary equipment to handle rads for Cars, °�h Trucks etc.. as well as donne[ gas tank repairs. They have certainly pt�m that tldey fully This b� s ess is enjoying great success through, care p,�ge to many parts of an engine is often brought � thne floral c+�are hosiers. by �e tar=e and attention in proper fittings, in moderately -priced. about by overheating, when the radiator no longer variety of flowers and plants that are always fashion footwear for the entire family. Cavalano Shoes functions at the proper temperature. So why not their showroom. Ltd. have assured their customers of shoes pmt y� �� from overheating, and guard It you are entertains and want to boom manufactured by the most experienced craftsmen in Y >� f� y� the shoe against the inroads of corrosion, by having your that cheerful atmosphere, you have but to stop in here. Cavalano Shoes is a valuable contribution to the �engine's circulation system checked out here, where Floral decorations for Wedthom. Banquets or Gva retail lanorss district at the Woodside and to S. can diagnose the problem and have this condition whatever. the+r service is indeed mare than adequate. the complete assurance and satisfactions Ito their corrected, before intone serous troublestarts- When it comes to funerals. their individual creations of customers If your vehicle is more than a few years old, you distinction. assure that this fol tribute has been without in regards anything in Fashion Footwear. could save yourself a lot of grief with a little Moth Proper and fitting. preor They Me ce;rtasdy aided the people d this area to a van into Ove maintenance. � your car. truck is As members of U.F.C., they are able to wire flowers better walk m life, by properly fitted, quality van into out your Radiator cooling Let these experts an� in the world for you made, fashion footwear or the families of deci out your vehicles cooling system at your Truly, you will find at Hunti� Flowers & Gifts without exhorbitant to convenience, instead of waiting until someday when P t3� you least expect it, and have your cooling system fail a wide variety of seasonable that are gown You can with confidence, better quality shores in and leaveou stranded someplace from the best stock available, and their potted Live or today's fashions;at Cavalano Stores Ltd re and we aThey service customers throughout all of Metro Dried flowers make a lasting gift to one who is ill or P to refer these stores to all of our readers East, and this firm certainly review in this special to their bed at borne. edition To sum th op up, the success of this firm has coupe Kennedy Car CollisionKarl from en you tan o t elle part of their from Hn rs nt K a r I Heinz ' Y� „�Y o with '.Bram HuENillgwood Flowers &Gifts. You've indeed said it all. Isfta,borouo'sn,a 1%, r Esso Service Leech & Taylor `'�'�"�'`°"`a""* � -- Insurance Agencies One of Metro East's nwst •HIclent auto services 300 Raleigh Avenue 267.2597 4000 Finch Avenue East 293-7890 Awry scow business s•rvirny this area W K.nn.Oy) 2810 Victoria Park Avenue 491-8947 There are very few businesses that can point to a Suite 112 (*n fe. van How.. Pisa) record of satisfied customers that has been compiled Here they offer a fully equipped garage and trained This is one of Scarborough's by Kennedy Car Collision, since they first opened in staff, which provsdes a thoroughily ex rt service in reputable businesses in June 1963. This shop is owned and operated by Mr. Electronic Tune-ups, Major and Minor Repairs, the insurance field, which was originally established as Ernie Grafi, who is assisted in business by Craftsmen Shocks, Brakes, Tires, Batteries and Accessories. John A. Leech Insurance, in January 1975. Mr. John Karl Heinz Esso Service offers you the motorist, the Leech was joined in business b his pa who are highly rated in the vast number a jobs this Y Norman Taylor, in March 1977, and the firm's name strop has completed, to the customers satisfaction, best in Esso Gas and Oil products, at consistently awas chs ed to Leech & Ta ver the past seventeen years. competitive prices throughout the year. An added plus ng ylor Insurance Agencies. With this kind of a reputation, combined with a here, is the fact that this is a "Full Service" station, They provide a very personalized service to this choice location and a completely equspped shop, gives where the attendants are only too happy to check your area, in all types of insurance, including: Life, Fire, tthhi Oil, Radiator and Battery etc., while filling u our Burglary. Accident. Public Liability, Auto, Marine and tw surprise W the success enjoyed by Ls firm. rY llmg P Y Y. As specialists in a complete collision service vehicle. Commercial Insurance. They represent some of the incl Expert Painting, Colour Matching an c� Karl Heinz Esso, was established in 1974, and is best insurance companies, and have through their Rd ng, all offered to the motoring public at owned and operated by Mr. Karl Heinz, who is a Years of experience, extensive knowledge of the licensed mechanic with thirtyyyears of experience, and requirements of insured clients. reasonable56ces. glom with collision work they also to our area, a servicthat there is just too few No business could, in this hi do General urs specializing in Volkswagens. ��s hsurvive and prosper without hla competitive era, "Ernie" is staff are known for the courteous in their and pros it taking personal interest and prompt attention extended to all of their We know from personal experience, that if you stop y, in pleasing their clients, and in customers. This shop prides themselves in producing in here just once, you will return every time your giving full value to these clients. Hence, it is the finest workmanship, aided by quality materials, vehicle needs servicing. interesting to note that Leech & Taylor Insurance We would like to thank Karl and his staff, who have Agencies, have abided b Principles, which are only kind used. All of unique features continue to en great success in business' and will in collision and repairs, offered at reasonable prices, is maintained atop -rated service, since they opened in For reliable yprgotection, and long lasting service, respossble for their excellent reputation. 1974. We know• that you too will find equal pleasure in They fully realize, that the motoring public these people come to Leech & Taylor Insurance Agencies dosng business with Kennedy Car Collision, who days are in a hurry, and they provide speedy, efficient with confidence, because they have a reputation for service customers throughout all of Metro East. service and repairs, worthy of our recommendation. reliability THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WMOIE OR IN PART WITMOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER a Wad. Jan. 30.1e•0 THE NEWSIPOST Page • WHO's WHO by Burns ' REVIEW OF PROFESSIONS SERVING OUR • 111110co �.J wnem great we In produc:••~•�_•••• persionallizedsov h assured. The Logical Choke b1► ReputsWoodside Sgwr• SMppbg Comics 292-6602 1250 Birchntount Road 70.2575 12 Hedtap• Road aa«Rul.. omwo 294.6480 The SHOPPERS DRUG MART chain with over 3W If you took all the foretboughts you had about 1975 Kennedy Roadw Pwrs•sl 291.1681 stones from coast to code have tremendous lion- � clowning your new car, or the extra years that you 3740 Bathurst St. tee Wit..» 663-6813 power, which allows tie shall — Duet- Mart suis. M could get out d a late model car by rust protection, 733 Kipling Ave. (manna 2564MM offer ran, tie dr*eat sdw= d Stare ileus at then obvious choice would have to be Bondeco Country Style Donutsh were origmany establishes y �' . �. comeervi, ban Rust �. Bosdeco Automotive Industries Ltd., in 1962, on Yonge Streef, in Toronto Ontario. Today �Pt up to date as all new . today was established in 1971, and they are one of tlargest there are seventy shops across Canada. Country Style avid has one of the � sdectiiaas d prodncta very rust mg coanpsn m this country.TThhee Donut shops are individually owned and operated well d The map essive aisles are well slacked >>r=a opened m October 1972 and is franchises, which have built a reputation second to with health and belay aids. oosveties. PYefa Auta�d by Mr. Dave Watson. The Markham location none, through the efforts of the owners such as Peter baby needs, candies and cardsin . and surgical slo g tclbertsomAt 1974, and is managed by Mr. Dermis Verdin who are determined to stay number one. etc. Today there are a lot d Peter Chas three locations, Kennedy Road which The Shoppers Drug Mart in the Woodside Square, rustproofm8 businesses but opened in 1968, Kipling Avenue, which opened in 1975, opened In May 1971, and is successfully guided by there is only one Bondeco. When you consider alk the and Bathurst Street wench opened in 1979. Most of the Owner -Pharmacist Mr. Irving Kraft, BSC, PHMB, who advantages of this firm's services and warranties, we Country Style donut shops ca 56 different varieties graduated in 1949. ur feel that yobest guide to the ultimate protection for d donu ts, however because d�mand, Peter features The great success of the Shoppers Drup Mart is the your car, truck or van, should be Bondeco. over 65 different varieties- These tasty products are Pile reactwo to realistic saw' is everyday 'Iles is without a doubt, one d the best rust skillfully mixed, blended and baked by means d medical seeds, baby needs and other drug stare items �entitive� panes in the industry, that gives you modern equipment, under sanitary conditions, by of Brand Nantes and tbeir-awn mssey♦aving LIFE stilled bakers. Why don'tyou join thegrouPof regulars BRAND products. If d the I=protected areas d vehicle who stop i n daily, to enjoy a cup d the finest coffee in We compliment the SHOPPERS DRUG MART, as a tluvugh, Bondeco will cover the full cost of Scarborough,and repairing than. and this � try one d their over 65 varieties d business and professional concern, vrlhreb [tis kept promise' good for five years, donuts that they feature. Country Style donuts, are abreast d the ti mes. Yourguade to better value in Drug "Pro -Tek 40" with teflon•the fuand only teflon• considered by taste. to be the most popular. and we feel Store items is SHOPPERS DRUG MART. C uu& •s coating in Canada, for the fust and best in exterior paint that those of us who have a Iready tried these excellent I Wug Store, wino have satwhed the seeds of people protection. uds, have our own persona recommendations to throughout Scarborough and the surrounding communities If you have purchased a new car, truck or van, then Country Style Donut shops are open 24 hours a day, 7 you should protect =investment by having it days a week far your convenience, and all Church and nistproded today by Boodeeo, a business that is more Club orders are welcome. Q� than worthy of our recommendation. We refer and recommend Country Style Donuts Safeguard whose products we knew will meet with your Room9 Red Yvonne' t er and that of the wMle family Esbe wed Re ilky ® A succoestrl firm pruiAs" © Q In Ladies Wear AgincourtRAVEL Agency pwwftlh `ndeefw tod"earaa-M".t..w.`.....n Where roan fashbn kno" Is co- ft 3 where trawl becomes a pleasure 2950 Birchrimunt Rd. w nmai 496.6600 2881 Lawrance Ave. East 261-8954 6 Glen Watford Drive 293-5261 1210 Sheppard Ave. E w Less* 496-7100 _ ti~"r'r` This has been a recognized fraud a The familiar signs d Safeguard Real Estate are seen agency since 1963 rcy} Main the handling of homes m this area. Them Theane many reasons for the success d this shop. and was taken over it July d last year by Peter ani selbrg and buying of hoses are handled by this one is the personalised service wed attention. anotherPat Reinholdt. whho have years d experience in the firm, who are members of the Toronto Real Fstate is the fact that they have a well chosen selection d travel busiass. Board. and known as the "Action People" the real fashions, frau which to choose. Let Agincourt Travel Agency make all your estate business eapie d At Yvonate's they always present a varied collection. arrangements for Airline Reservations, Rail Reser- The firm was originally established in January 1978, from mot. rig to evemng fashions, featuring marry vations, Bookings for Steamships, Hotel Ac- and is capably directed by Mr. Demetri Ellis grntbrand names, mshaes ranging from Sup to20. comodations, and even Tours when you arrive at your President. branch opened in August There is moth» ng dun about the hopping scene here at destina tion. 1979, and 132;y managed Mr. Nissen Butts. _ Yvonne's Ladies Wear, because they have always If you are thinking about a holiday, wed wrousdering introduced the very latest in fashion to the ladies d where to pp how• to there, etc.. then stop in transactionswell nof every nature. have pertaining prominent the Scarborough, since they first opened in 1968. This shop dreaming and start travel by stopping in first at selling and buying d real estate. �� is owned and operated by Yvonne Cbmies, assisted by Agincourt Travel Agency, a acquaint yourself with Placing their exppenenced counsel d practical value her daughter "Judy". Yvonne is well known for the the vast service facilities which are available at no at the s command. Having been so fashion stows that she puts on tlrou0mut the year. extra cost. with values, and their fluctuatuan�and Yvonne, Judy and their staff, have shown that they are This firm is well respected for their capabilities in. Ctends from year to year they are is a truly interested in customer satisfaction. This is the handling lours and Travel d every type. allseasonn d Engive you a better appraisal d your home, reason why you will meet a kit d friends slwppirtg the year. nga rdless d its type here. Warren en beim¢ pampered with individual Instead d just sitting around, dreaming about that 11iis lfirmess friers this area a ooenprlets real carats attentions, and at Yvonne s, they take the time W fuel va©tion. why not turn it into a reality by coining to %Tvice, which includes7 Selling, Buying, Appraisals the right colour, line and style, to suit your figure and Agincourt Travel Agency. It doesn't mutter if it's a 100 ,and Mortgages taste. mule tour, or a 100,000 mile trip ... they have the ex- People come to these offices with confidence, because Right now. Vvorme is featuring a fantastic sale, for a penenced and qualified staff to g►nide and assist you- Safeguard Real Estate Limited, have a reputation for limited time only, you witifind savings with 30% to 50% Agincourt Travel Agency have made Travel" their reliability, and being decidedly fair at all times. Off. business but for you• they w-illmake it a pleasure We suggest that you stop in and view their superb line d the latest fashion, as we are delighted to refer and recommend thsuniqueshoptoallofourreaders. CEDAR HEIGHTS • 5T5S. T. S. MOTORS "A place that you can count on- $ 16� 2116 Lawrence Avenue East 751-7664 Lounge 1 The most progressive firm of its kind Iw»t a M►eRrwarw A"*Woodside Sgtstln Shopping Caattn 291-6643 S.T.S. Motors have certainly used all the essentials Famous for emoting that total look of baautr % Sound sense is the logical reason for the success of of good business, in building their solid reputation. Radio Shack. When you are looking for the best in They are sales and service for the quality engineered listening pleasure at "Realistic" paces, then you only line of Volvo automobiles, including the all new six 695 Markham Road 439.1871 have to look for your nearest Radio Shack store. cylinder diesel model, added to this is their modern showroom. Leasing Division, Pants and Service Jet Lown oibwn Wits TheslareintheWoodsideSquare,aul E in May has departments, Tire Department, and d course their and is capably managed r oveMr.r Paul Eyre, who has Body. and Paint shop which all function under top This Profession originally opened in 1960, and is very been with Radio Shack for over three years. administration. As ou can see, they are '"rhe Com- capably owned and operated by Sophia Fuller and RADIO SHACK is a Division of Tandy Electronics plete Volvo Dealership". Doris Paul, whose wen groaned clientele appreciate Limited, with stores to serve you across Canada. The firm was founded in November 1968, and is receiving the ultimate in beauty care. Place the At this fine location, you will find their own exclusive capably directed founded nd Ben Houston, President, Mr. confidence of your own good looks and beauty, in the line of "Realistic" audio products, which include: Charles Elder, Vice President, and , P Dick Byatt, creative hands of the staff at Cedar Heights Beauty AM FM Stereo Receivers, Stern Amplifiers, AM FM Lounge. They have introduced to the women and men Stereo Tuners, Speaker Systems. Turntables, General Manager. Each and every member o the d this area, one d the most beneficial professional Headphones, Cassette Decks, 8 -Track Tape Systems, Sales and Service staff here, have played an important services, in creating styles to suit each personalit Microphones, PA Equipment, Radios, (Portable. Clock Part towards this firm's success. They fifer a complete hair care program, incl y Even on your first visit here, you are aware of the and Table Models). Shortwave Receivers, CB Radios, Sha piriS, Cutting Colouring, Perm Wavi , in fact differences from most other dealerships. There is a riff Base Mobile Radios. CB Walkie-Talkies, Auto Radios, certain air of modesty on the part d thesmanagement motion to hair design. The best part d all is the fact Antennas for Home and Auto and Computers plus a and staff, who are pleased to assist you, whether it be that they' do unisex hairstyling, you and your husband complete line of accessories, kits and parts. can both come here and have your hair done at the an Enquiry, Shopping Around, Needing Parts, Service l'ou can purchase any of the products available at etc same time. This is the shop where they keep their RADIO SHACK with theThe success story of this firm is retold every day by knowledge that, at RADIO fingers very closely on the pulse Of hair fashion, and f SHACK, "They Service What They Sell". happycustomers who continue to patronize here, and inter the newest trends, o the individuality of each "Paur' and his staff are here to assist you in selecting are always bringing in new friends. client and their way of life. Stylings can also be done, the right piece of equipment to satisfy your needs and In showing some of the progress and achievements of that are easy to keep from one appointment to the next. your pocketbook from this supermarket of sound. the business world of Scarborough, our aim is to show When you compare their selection, value, quality, success, in its truest form. Cedar Heights Beauty Lounge is certainly worthy of service and reputation, the only place to buy is RADIO Customers are equally proud to consider themselves the Patronage of all the smart men and women of this SHACK which we are pleased to recommend in this friends of S.T.S. Motors, who rate very highly among district, and under the capable jpudance of Sophia and special review of outstanding business the commerce of Scarborough, and have earned an Doris, this has become one ofSSca s highly honest recommendation. rated professions, worthy d our recommendations. THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT SE REPROOUCEO IN WHOLE OR IN ►MIT WITHOUT THE WRITTEN rERMSSION OF THE WRITER Page 10 THE NEWSM OST wed Jan. 30,1990 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays WANT,ADS CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES MINOR JOB HELP WANTED IIHELP WANTED GENERAL BUSINESS FOR SALE OPPORTUNITIES SERVICES New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Fumf m R.W. DEE CO. Ow of AG"WAurt aura Mach Lld 4248 sbrp►d E. 291-3391 TEAKWOOD and ROSEWOOD ftwnitue, bedroom suift, dining room, Malta room, BRAND NEW, eery reasonable. 247-4377. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4-00 Pius tax (total $4-281. coIotutullY spiral bound. You eller your no defes - three dors per Keep tradtkof socia or embus Kass: *-Ilk send to Co Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop In to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2593 *Lae aa6 snebada2n5% dbboowmm so SNOW obta«IBOIad Paw The Beech w apop r Sere 1936 Owe" St. E., 694-2154 T4=4—Friday ara-S P.rw. Mewyy a in .8 p m Tlawseay a Fraley t0 • vier 1 Rr BED CHESra111FIELD - donee - ` eood oendltlem, raN 449 - .PROPERTIES FOR RENT BEACHES 1,100 feel phas bee.rwenet_ sun Proleeaional. On T.T.C. Mnw.rtd area. 094.7912 HOME IMPROVEMENT For Painting and Pnpertnq era Call "Skogs Painting" ttlfllh special Winter Rafts 298-0732 BEAT INFLATION purr own Sam muKke Mtp ►rt tuna. was hath. Ceatnntaatodl w Bolivia 261.9023 after 5:30 p.m AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE 7hwaft, Jammy 31st at 6 p.m. - To be heli at Stouffville Sales Bam. Dining room suite, two bedroom suites, four blanket boxes, press back chairs, rocking chairs, chesterf.eld suite, deep freeze. Beaver sealer, B.I. sealer, coal oil lamps, number of dishes and toils. Terms cash Norm Fauwtner Auetloinew 640-5691 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O' Heam PAINTING i DECOMTWG WALI PAPER - VINYL 425-5043 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV Poop* wanted to 1 am for all fVMSa of radio and TV Programs For "co" msa aapa on W now to aa► ow 921-2420 tn Nal"wat elwb at of ere..Mtae HOME IMPROVEMENT Gator Custom Window Thermal. any and Bow windows Casement and Awninq windows sliding windows and Doors REPLA 4219 Kk esion Rd west Hot 281-1878 DEALEM Peter Flicke car..atw a cabin. washe, Kitchens, Ret Rooms, Additions, Porches i Fences etc Free estimates Lac 81307 439-7644 SUSAN SHOE INDUSTRIES MARKHAM AND SHEPPARD AREA Experienced sewers to stitch shoes calf: 298-6772 e SR. TYPISTS 50 plus w.p.m. to replace vacationing secretaries, ass .ynments are varied, 1 to 2 weeks in duration. e CLERK TYPISTS 35 plus w.p.m. aptitude for detail, required for short and long tern jobs. Of ACCOUNTING CLERKS for general accounting duties, payables, receiv- ables, calculating, etc. Work 2 to 3 days per week or 2 to 3 weeks at a time. Several other permanent and temporary jobs available. Call-. Vivienne Madman P.A.L. PERSONNEL 487-8200 2175 Shapperd Ave. E FULL TIME TELLER Experienced only BANK OF MONTREAL Ellesmere s Markham P"Cr"_ 438-9900 ask for. Mr. erownscombe HOME SERVICE Sewing Machine Home Service For pompe reruaOf service an none aew,nq mact.u.e tau Sevrhp Cewd.s Eleee Plan 261-0283 Telephone Sales at home part time Summers off. Promoting Free Major Department store services 493-0549 PERSON FRIDAY York UNhULaeft area Person with ability to handle pressure and wok with minimum sups��ncion for busy sarvicatsales oMice.and pleasant tibia ores manner, a must. Also accuracy with figures. SARAH COVENTRY JEWELLERY Needs demonstrators and aunaeers No experience neteessary, No kM Itwstment. Phorw 282- 7339_ OPENINGS for FULL and PART TIME Security Officers required Immediately. Students and Pensioners mmea N_ 444- 7633. $356.00 Weekly Possible in only 2 hours work daily at home. Start immediately. Free. Reply to Opportunities 'Box 4-A25, Group 524. R.R. No. 5, Wltrtipe%Manitoba. R2C 2Z2 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. Phos Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657-1661), 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. ------------------ ............................. =ARTICLESNTED =FOR `ASH ter "t...' 'laves, traeaers. Must be Cie" a wertnne. Need is REPAIRS LE '�a"."�'I•-i& we Mee buy M saleable fer"Iftwe. enter. X319S4. Appliance Repairs 0,008= Mtc W - a drT«a. amm". h "t...a.... a dlMwaahera N wse't wart well a■ IL Aur melee Any -T 492-0371 T.V. RADIO & HI-FI ELECTRONICS a T.V. a STEREO e COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1936 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. SALES HELP SALES HELP "The Masters Touch" Painting & Renovating s�iva"c+l�iw Fuer Fru Esthasaas •nor.. -341 HAVE THAT BATHROOM, KITCHEN oit RECREATION ROOM Remodelled Fireplaces Installed 267.5635 BRYER'S & ASSOCIATES Home Improvement Specialist TAILORING LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN, SUEDE SPECIALIST e�lilloen'sa., Ladles. /sathn 11rwnMs, AMratinn, t�s�Ys, dIM"awl, rsaMl. awRippers awMreye10, Odwm dwlrs. aMllrs trOlwww k2ii Lawvenoa Ave. E_ tLenvalaw Pf loo 430.2918 RESALE CENTRE SELL IT HERE! CASH paid for good "ad furniture. appliances, pianos, instruments. sporting: goods. radiostape recorders. cameras type writers, workshop and professional tools We buy and trade aheoet aeylhhp. MST MILES PAID 2M1 Lawrence Ave. Ear If you have wheels and need a part time job call us now. We need several ambitious, aggressive people to work in our promotion department. Above average income for people willing to work. Call 264-2396 ext. 3 FIREWOOD =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 691-5867 =PETOODLIE BEEF STAN'S DISCOUNT Pot foods and supplies. Special Master Pramiwn dinner, 20 KG's. $11.25. Harte Cat Uttar. 50 pounds. 94.67. 9 Lives Cat Food, t taw of 24 6 OR. cans for 96.90. 157 Slaltlenson Avenue. Toronto. Danforth. sin 690.3269 CHOICE Angus Freezer Beef approximately 250 lbs. per side. Cut, wrap- ped A frozen. $1.00 per Ib. 640.1460 73 CHEVELLE. Gold, 6 cy9nder, standard trararwission_ Cap after 6 4935137. CARS FOR SALE �I t 1 1 ►1 ► NO TRADES ACCEPTED ON THESE SPECIALS 79 CHEV CAPRICE 78 GREMLIN Estate 9 Passenger WagonLoade Power w"h W- MMM, Mur win/Owe• t3sad aosnteray �. • tyL 3 .Per tar► denial. rills, wMM wake. S4.7M Ker. powercrtelle. a Mesar ear IMG, ate. 14,00 Kw. tTh fOXFO MDM7as. WAS $9795 WAS 13395 NOW $8835 NOW $3035 1 YEAR OR 20.000 KM. INTL 1 YEAR OR 20,000 KM. INTL WARRANTY INCLUDED WARRANTY INCLUDED 77 GREMLIN 77 PACER D/L Good eoeearwr car. X ll 3 167 stave lard, raNe, "walla, L 17. a ,- , au".. radio. a3,=O .Yea ��k WAS $3195 WAS $3695 NOW $2567 NOW 63152 1 YR. OR 20,000 KM. INT'L 1 YR. OR 20,000 KM. INT'L WARRANTY INCLUDED WARRANTY INCLUDED 77 PACER "X" 74 OLDS DELTA 88 a c71-, 4 speed standard. air, AMIFM 6 baI t s. 0. PS. Pa, 57AM all. L1W"i WAS $3995 2 Dow. •eyL. adOa, PS, Pe, AWFM radio. ah, 50,000 lienee KZO570 NOW 53405 WAS 52495 1 YR. OR 20,000 KM. INTL NOW $1933 WARRANTY INCLUDED 76 PACER 75 MATADOR 2 DR. 0 ryL 3 speed stw.dsrd. Ps, air. 42000 LOMSOb a cyl.. w". PS. Ps, art, cruise. mm OIL OIL OZOLM WAS $3595 WAS $2695 NOW $2994 NOW $2245 1 YR. OR 20,000 KM. INT'L 1 YEAR OR 20,000 KM, INTL WARRANTY INCLUDED WARRANTY INCLUDED 75 METEOR 74 PONTIAC LeMANS 4 Dux Sedan. a cyl., auto.. Ps. Pa. radb. "AN mi. JVC395. WAGON WAS $3250 a eviIrl., veto., PS. Pa. radio. 4a,soo aw. JAA611, NOW $2385 WAS $2895 1 YEAR OR 20,000 KM. INT'L NOW $1849 WARRANTY INCLUDED ALL VEHICLES WILL BE CERTIFIED ALL THE LISTED VEHICLES AVAILABLE FOR SALE WHEN THIS AD PIIE— PARED JAI!. 23, 1900. SALE PRICES EXPIRE ON JAN. 31,19W. BANK FINANCING ARRANGED IF YOU QUALIFY IA WANT ADS CONTINUED CATERING CATERING TIFFANY'S PARTY SERVICE Have an affair. Cater to all occasions, large and small For personal service call: 429.0781 CARPET =CLEANING ET CLEANING JOHN WICE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Residential or Commercial 466-1942 =MOTOR HOMES MOTOR HOMES ,Iq Phone: Lions Hockey Toronto Bennett A 497-6911 - - Oshawa " 576-3859 Rent this tufty winterized 22' Cfass A Motorho"m for yow vacation SPECIAL RATES • WEEKEND RENTALS TUITION %atur&v afternoon Feb. sid. They will be at the Youth Ansa sting Youth Display. Booth, helping to spread the word about this war- ' thwhile community Organization. Youth A-%wisting Youth is a preventative community based program operating TRUMPET in Scarborough. It is a non - LESSONS profit charitable organization, and it-; goal is BY BOB CARY - - to match mature, and most other responsible, committed instruments taught. high school volunteers, NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE aged 16 and over, (senior youths( an a one to one 291.3148 basis with younger students aged 6 to 12 291-3112 ijunior youth. � who are experiencing some emotional, behavioral, or CARPETS & social adjustment dif- BROADLOOM ficulties. The relationship is as a big brother or big sister Donco Carpet Care There are approximately Your pv" root, 11 1 room and 75 volunteers at present hall .10 be ei"ned for :541.00 and this number isgrowing Bedrooms $to extra, saws $to Ask about our upltoistery as recruitment continues in antra. ew„+rq rates. For last service nine high schools in `a. 461-5759 Scarborough. cher"xAccepted Referrals of children needing assistance are Sunter & recase from a variety eof social l service, health care. . Lions Hockey and educational facilities Bennett A in Scarborough t At present Y.A Y. has access to volunteers across Graham's Hawks 3 the sc of Scarborough Scarborough and can therefore accept Town Centre referrals from that area. The program if open to Lauth males and females as R. Karpa 2, B. Duguid ; K. Donnelly Junior or Senior Youths. for Y.A.Y. Meet Toronto Argonnaut's Y A Y volunteer is required to commit an average of three hours per wmk for approximately Ian Sunter and Paul tine year to a Junior Youth BennettattheScarborough Together the two par - Town Centre on Friday evening Feb. 1st, and ticipate in activities they hot henjoy doing. u.5uallyof Agincourt NOVICE 6 Ont. Hydro Emp. Union 7 Can. Tire Carp .3 A. Knott 6, A. Eewing : C. Delaney 3 Beatty Mach. Tool 7 Sproule Ins. 2 S. Guolla 5, J. Wilding, S. White : T. Gordan NOV ICE 7 J. & F. Truck Rentals 1 Eidelweiss Home 1 13. Duig K. Arbuckle Brown Boveri Howden 4 .action Sport Photo 1 S. Smith 3, D. Powell ; R. Coburn NOVICE 8 Ont. Hydro Emp 6 Brown Boveri Howden 2 S. Milroy 5, P. Garabet ; J. Hattaissivaus, A. Franklin Agincourt Interiors 7 Scotia Bank 1 G. Stewart 3, D Ford. C. Grant, I. Remedios, C. Asa no ; M. Seguin Photo Ki3 E. & A Electric t D. Georgievski 2, P. Gunn : M. McLean MINOR ATOM Hambly Plumb. 1 Snow Cityy Ruppp o P. Nicholson, B. Ha S.O. !Mason Windows 3 R. W. lee Typewriter E. Berze, G. Robbie, Stewart, D. Snelgrove Dyment Ltd. 3 Tippett Signs 2 S. Ferris, D. Hann. Marra : C. Rogers. Nedruba n ATOM Mould Tek 4 Chartwell Travel 1 J. Marianelli D. Butler Edge 2 : J. $usby Durable Batteries 4 Marg's Fish & Chips 1 G.Joyce, K. Stevenson Scholte, A. Kyriakov Pierce MINOR PEEWEE White & White Ins. 4 Pizza Nova 1 R. Dean, R. Ainleeyy, Kaiser, J. Cook ; R. Czi Agin. Bldg. Sps. 4 Golden :Mile :Motors 3 J. Turley 2, B. Ellis, Giovinazzi J. Malat Carew, J. Hatch Bev's Cvcle & Sport 3 Cedar Hill Minor Week of Jan. 19/90 1N)V10E 7 Road Rurnners 7 Laven Products I J. Lambert 4, J. Dawe 2, M Hyde : S. Rolleston Golden Mile Chev. 9 Three L i t t le Pigs I G. Taylor 6,E Kim 2.J Ba Il Regan Machinery 7 Hams Burgers 2 J. Hartle 3, J. Stanley 2, P Sullivan 2 : J. Duval 2 NOV ICE R Northwood Press 5 Modern Paving 2 P. Hogg '.i, L. Swenor, R. Parker. P. Hillier : T. Faster. H. Okumura Corer Plumb 6 Arts Cardinals K Sommerville 2. D. Pickering. A. Robinson, R. Da Forsyth : M. Speer 2, S. Aldn 8 Davidson Motors 0 a social or recreational nature. M rr important than the actua 1 activity is the forum provided through such regular meetings for the establishment of a sharing, trusting relationship which, in turn, may help the Junior Youth in dealing w ith his or her problems. Y.A.Y. receives basic funding from the tit inist ry of Community and Social Semi ces, the United Way• a small grant from Xerox. It also receives support from members in the com- munity. If you would like further irnformation on becoming a general member, a volunteer or referring a child please contact: Youth Assisting Youth, 4569 Sheppard Ave. E. Suite mo. Scarborough. MIS iV3. Telephone 291 :�INMn Hockey S. Popovskn S.O . B(Maert 3.M. '.McElhi Z G.Mrrkotinis, D. B R. Koren MINOR ATOM Tide H Motors •1 L. Electronics 3 K. Marshall 2 J. Quinn Collins B. Jacobs Rev' not ds RAI T. Employer Hutton ileal Fstate 2 AT()M Plumbing Centre 9 Sw•ais Fina 2 G. McKee n 6, K. R D. Lepoidevin . R. %ca Cole Rohm & Haas 2 Part l' rr on Bak ery 2 M. Hitchon, A. Borlase Bingham K. Thompso Lvmbird Lumber 6 Golden Mile Chev. 5 S. W n ght 3, L. Crack et Lacey. B. Anthony Ainslie. M. Olczak. Underhill. M, LaPaIrne McCluiskev MINOR t'EEWEE Cd i ate Sports 6 City 1 R. %le6hone2�P. Sitli 2, J. Birkle, S. Haywa B. Mvers Goldin Mile Chev. 6 Gault Reliance Eleva C. Owens 2, D. O'Neil Mdinnus, R Kerr, M. P. Oriock 2. G. Mar L. Dickie, D. Morrison PEEWEE SFeed Sport ('err Sh ( Canadian General E 4 S McDonald 2 Robertson. R. Piitz, Haga rtv D. Wilson Grant. _F Brooker Mary in Starr '_' John's Carpet I O. McNeil. S. Lewis Paaulma Realtv 16 Canadian General El 3 S. Hughes 5, D Smith Sheridan '_- S. Hadlow Mateer, R. Cotazio. C B. Jewell . E. Brooke Urquhart. B. Jerrers Speed Sport Car Sho J hero, pet 5 R. Piitz3,rs McDonald Hagarty 2. D. Miller Stevenson 3, S. Da -v 2 Ham Benefit Busch. pliant lectric Brink 3, ' lam, Brooker yrs Wad. Jan. 30,1900 THE NEWSROOST POW I Lions Hockey N & S. Cateri ng 2 ATOM E. Goldsmith, B. Robinson, Graham's Hawks 3 C. Ferris ; J. Veres, H. Case Realty 1 s 0 Cabral PEEWEE: R. Karpa 2, B. Duguid ; K. Donnelly S. Kennedy Drapery Motors Harwood Electric 3 S.O. Golden Mile 2 Parr's Print 2 D. Wilson, D. MacBain 3, B. Dagenais, F. Smith, B. G. Coltman : C. Baba, B. Herdsman ; B. Harlow, N. J. Novratidis Nicolaisen D. Silchem Prods. 3 MINOR PEEWEE Wishing Well Irons 3 B. Harrison's 3 B. Murphy 2, S. holden ; D. Frank G. Coiffure 2 Pisani 2 T. Zindler [10 d's electronics 2 A. Mintsinikas 2, J. Hohnson • B. Morran 2 G. J.W. Watson Heat & Ac. 1 Palark Pirates 3 P. Malandrino, G. Morris ; yi4 Farms 1 P. Francis Jdish $ S. Hayes ; G. MINOR BANTAM Abdee T. Paterson Gdn. Sps. 4 PEEWEE C. Helen Blakey Fls. 2 Action Sport Photography 1 J. Moncada, R. Grand 2, J. York Fire Protection 1 Kyriakov : S. Leebody 2 P. Stachiw ; B. Vey Douglas Screen 3 Factor Duguid ng 4 Max 1 JJM F. F. Filardo, M. Gibbers, D. T. Shanks, D. Shantz, L. raki Batt : D. Grisbrook Sfirkas, S. Wilson ; B. Gibsons Jewellers 4 Nakata, R Chin Price Silt Homes 3 Golden Mile Chev. 7 R. D. Baldassi, D. CamE telli M.C.S. International 0 P. 2. P. Carroll : S. Murphy, J. D. KniphtS.O. B. Kingston 5. Newmarcn. K. Wright 2, M. bean 2, Bemelen, BANTAM Edsco Const. 1 S. Emer G. Meisner MINOR 13ANTAM Ag. Aluminum I Painted Post Smoke Shop 3 D. Marroni . P. Henricks Reilly s Raiders I Guaranty Trust 7 J. Clete, K. Nicholls, B. Century 21 2 Stammer ' J. Smulan G. Edw•ards2, D. Dube 2. J. Marvin Starr 2 Thrussle 2, G. Laughlin , Cedarbrae Vdks 0 P M. McCormick. G. Scott B. Noonan, K. Lock, A. Can. Legion 614 2 Curtis S.O. mey Inter waxes 2 BANTAM P. P. Kissick 2 : B Graves Empire Life 4 MINOR MIDGET Golsmq Fngmeering t ti K. Cameron Advttssgg 3 K. cDonnell 3, Cdterma n Cons. 2 Prescott, R Hama J. G C Pierce, M. Kalinidi. D. Carr C. MacBain . B. Knott, D. Metro Catenrng 10 Jones Griffiths Flyers 0 6 W Wheels 6 Hol%rd & Ned i K. MacLean S O.. R. Duthie 3, R. Bennett 2, D. R. Dubeau 2 J. Hagias, M Doyle 2, R. Blondin, R. King B Tattle 2 : J. Ross Gray. S. Taylar MID(; ET Alex Irvi re 0wv. 2 Sheridan Nurseries 3 Bob Johnston Chev. o Fauber, Flyers o Z Quinn S.O., M Madgett 1, J. K Lee, S. Spiers, B. Mwisson, S. Smith S.O. MINOR MIDGET Lionel's Pony Farm 10 Act ion Lock 2 M. Agincourt Jeep 2 G. Hutton 3 S. French 2, M Midas On Markham 0 C. Janes S.O., T. Davidson. n Gijbels, �. Miller, M. B. Gr� Hackett. C. Hehn, P. Geer vein 7 Brirdley : M. Baba, G. Real cCoys 3 t, S. Kerr J. Pernber G. Griffin 2, M. JUVENILE M. �e : C. Leder 2, R. K - Bob Johnston 0wv 3 Gulf P. F.J Maher Ltd. 1 4 J Niaen, B. Ballantyne, Fleming Jets 3 R Arcand , S. Pierce D. Hales 2, b. MacLeod 2 Karl If ei nnz Esso 2 A Ford, P Summerfkdd, Schenectady Chem. 2 D. Brown P. Vanderggeest, S. Winner E. Roach. S. Edwards Dom Soil 4 Emp re Life 1 R. Crean 4, S. Fagel, D. J. Hamorn 2, P. Allain, G. X 5 Dagenais . H. Vaari, T. GeraIdi : E Walke G. Ka d s One Hour Mart ini zintg 4 Cox Markham & 401 Auto 4 John Clark s' Kemoni K. gh Bullock, K. Jmess a Invitational BLE Back Royal 7 Royal Mardi Gras Florists 1 C. n m e n t Tournament G Erwin 2, M. Foley, D. J. u r a O'Shea. S Jarvie, A. 2 I . MacQua rrie. 1. Bain ; B. Agin Canadiam 2 Faulkner Cmnelly's Mens Wear 6 Scarboro East 1 Horne 3 S. D Lightfoot 2 : A. Brown �aI B. w Ire :., K. Crawford, N. Cedar Hill 13 Clairlea o Koski.J Nicol. P. Carroll ; J Dare 11. M. Hyde, tit. S Green 2, L. Lmgrnure JUNIOR Takahaski, R. Burns S.O. Thorrnber & Brown 5 T W'ex[ord 5 Wexfo d Lions 0 Sc Marvin Starr 0 R. Arms S. Saab G.J o y' R. McArthur S.O., W. Skinner. B. Ryll, R. P. Bigiani Denis A®ncourt Lions 6 Pount rev, J. Spence, M. 9 West Hill 5 Gair•rosso Bendale Lions 5 D. Fern 2 T. Gordon, J. City Bucolic 3 3, J. Naylor, S. Gudla, A. Knott C. Mctieillie. tit R Duthie 2, S. Bunt, B. S Machacek. J. Crane, M. Johnson. C. Fddcamp : G. Honsi ager 2. P Ccmper VcGrcyor. C Ried West Hill Minor Hocked Week of Ja n. 19/80 NOVICE RED Morninnggside Mall 5 West Hi11 Ska to Exchange 2 J. Crane 4. G. Rennie : S. Pearson 2 Golden Bell Restaurant 2 Mr. Rent -All 2 M. Macheeek, J Mitchell ; C. Britt 2 Morningside Mall 2 West dill Florist 2 J. Crane 'L : J. Labadie, C. Reid NOVICE GOLI) Highland Farms 2 All Weather Gas 1 A. Pu Rtn 2 • B. Tapper West Rill 'travel :3 Maher Shoes u J. Dickey, S. Miles, M. St. John P. Caffey S.O. NOVICE: BLUE Guild Manor Realty 9 Nest Rouge Cycle 9 K Dra-[�1p` r 7, I). Hodgkiss 2 : B. Terrtenchuk 4. D. Dulling 2. A. Pribaz. R Park, N. Thomas Colonial Pools 6 West Hill Kinsmen 4 J. Anthorr 3, R. Tavlor, D. Murdoch,- B. Hadfield : M. Burns 2 J. Keleher, K. Koop Peter's ApQliance 3 llarrv's k 1 S. McFarlane, M. Cook, S. Maffei : M. WWte MINOR ATOM West Hill Pharmacy :3 Morningside Mall 3 T. Flitton, M. Salkeld, T. Gray : S. Ladadie, K. Brown, A Finlayson Hick's Spirting (;cods 5 R -B Trailers 1 B. Palmer :3, S. Na nay 2 : DLongmuir Mulhall Shell to Morningside Mall 3 1 Sa ma :3, J. Querques K Gust '_', D. Frenl. S. Torrance : J. Maguire :3 invites you to a Coffee Party at Iroquois Park Arena 500 Victoria Street W. Whitby Tues. February 5th at 7:30 p.m. and at Royal Canadian Legion Hall 1555 Bailey Street Pickering Wed. February 6th at 9:30 a.m. 1Z TME P05T Wed. Jan. 30,19W Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB Results from last week's games: 1. Ruth Pearce - 4100; 2. Olive Munroe - 3110: 3. Bente Christensen - 3080; 4. Joan Matchim - 2980: 5. Linda Street - 2930. Next week is Tour- nament week. VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFTS CLUB Registration forcraftclasses will be held on Mon. Feb. 4th at 7:30 p.m . a t the Club House. Notion Road and Highway 2 in Pickering Village. Classes begin the week of February 18th. Following is a schedule of courses offered: Monday - morning Beginner's Decoupage; afternoon crochet & knitting, Decoupage Workshop. evening Crochet. Weaving. Tuesday - morning Beginner's Quilting: afternoon Flower Arranging, Applehead Dools: evening Ceramics Stage II. Wednesday - morning Advanced Quilting, Macrame: evening Rug Hooking, Decorative Art. Thursday - evening Beginner's Quilting. Saturday - morning Mixed Craft Children's Course. Most courses are $15 for 10 weeks and babysitting is available for daytime courses. Please phone 839-8100. M 3515 or 839.7265 for more information. PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY At the Scoety's February meeting a Corsage Workshop will be held. If you are interested in taking part in this workshop or finding out more about the Society please give Bev Jorvitt - 6934165 or Marion Thomas - 839-1301. This will take place on Tues. Feb. 12th at 8 p.m. at Pickering United Chu rich. AJAX-PICKF:RING BOARD OF TRADE. SPONSORS ALL CANDIDATES NIGHT The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade are sponsoring an "All Candidates Meeting- on Wed.. Feb. 6th. at 7:30 p.m. This will be broadest over CKQT .95 FM and will take place at Pichering High School. Church Street, Pickering Village, Ajax. The meeting will be open to the public with no charge for admi si on Candidates attending include Doug Dickerson - Liberal Party. Scott Fennell - Conservative Party: Rolf Posma - Libertarian Party: Geoff RLum - MORTGAGE SALE Condominium Family Dwelling 925 Sauley Street No. 25. Pickering ,Jnar and by value of the Poorer or Saye contained ,n a Certain rnort gage wnrch will be produced Y 1094 n•ne of eco share will tk o"ared 'or cafe by. AUCTION On Tues. Feb 11 of tab & rn at 1171 Flinch Arena vast, Downs -sew A,' and .nouner twat certain o.rc« =, tract of land and preemaea. Sit ,410, "and barr+q in the Town of P,c far ,n the vQWnal Mun'c-. �. my of Durhrh and b«np corn h»ad of ural 25. Level 1. as *flown ..r Ontario Condorrant.Mn fr plan o and as deocnbed ,n Charge Mo _'020756 'lie sand prop" -11 be offered for sao subtact to a reser-if bid and Z: nd,nons of $aN. TERM& A dapoW of 94.000 00 by .ash or certified Chao" to be Dara a' •ria tang of sou and the balance r ! n.n thirty days tfrereaher r, further particulars and appoint. m Ml for W So ctron apply ro DANSUM SALES (Ml) LTD, 1127 Fkich Avenue West, Dow. aview. (416) 630-5241 PP The Trend To Pending Lack of space, the high cost of equipment and staff for quick. easy to grab meals on the run have resulted in popular use of vending machines. These machines are often thought of as supplying only 'Junk'' food - foods lacking in vitamins. minerals, and protein but high in sup r. fat or salt. That may have been true in the past, but vending machines can and often do sell nutritious products. No fancy equipment is needed. The typical refrigerated sandwich vending machine can also offer apples. yogurt, milk puddings, cheese. etc. Soft drink machines can handle fruit juices instead of fruit drinks and pop. Providing these nu tri tious i FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hillswt east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b.$1.79 Hinds lb.$2.19 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction Week ending Jan. 20/80 NOVICE VPM Carpentry 3 Photo King I J. Callahan, D. Craigwell, B. Patton R. Zdavec Mike's Milk 4 Seats Bay Dukes 4 P. Turner 2, J. liver, J. Rousell, K. Dobbs 3, C. Richards Pickeri Lions 2 Bank d onva Scotia 1 M. Rowell 2.: K. Murray Pickering Electrical Serv. 2 Case Realty 1 W. Nazareth• T. Nielsen A. Shiels ATOM Ponderosa 10 Fairway Auto 7 M. Thompson 8, 1. McLean. S. McRae : G. Auger 3, J. Long 2, J. Kobo, M. Webb Brisco Estates 10 Rod Sh a rra rd 3 A. Squ issa to 4. T. Whiteley 2, J. Russell. C. Gergeron. D. Bailey. N. Lemmings M. Ellis 2, S. Brown Mr. Rent -All 6 Sheridan Chev.Olds 0 G. Clark 3. S. Annan 2, S. Smith Trans Canada Paving 6 Cabbalero Steak House 2 S. Delaney. C. Fowler. R. Hubbs. W. Jackson, C. Pickering Hockey Association Brosseau. I. Masci D. Gadsen 2 PEEWEE Popeye's 4 _'idkrouge Flowers 2 D. Saumur 2, P. Britian. P. Ertel : S. Jarret, S. Duncan Circle 'E' Elect. 5 Speedy Muffler Kings 1 1{ Dennis 2• J. Keating, B. Hibbert, B. Chapman, N. Crai g J.R.F. Develoopp. 4 Bayview Metas 3 R. uayle� 2 S. Dobbs 2; D. Marshall, D. Wagner, R. Murley Carpet Corral 3 Supreme Alum. 3 M. McCallister, P. Camilleri, B. Doak. : K. Cousins 2, A. Healy BANTAM Nel's Auto 3 Pickering Kinsmen 2 J. Cullum, P. Squissato, W. Snow : P. Catney. M. N oona n Thermoline Ins. 3 Equerry Stables 1 D. Finrlayson C. Avery. D. Carev G. Cane .Sears Ba v Dukes 3 Kameka IFootwear 3 R. Overv. P. Jefferv. T. Green -. D. M ing. D. Ferguson Mad Murrays 11 Baker's AMC 3 ._.._ _- . ._._-......--- National Democratic Party and J.C. Stranart - Rhinoceros Party. Come and meetyour candidates - hear their views - ask them questions. FRENCHM.IN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL Frenchman's Bay is planning three special evenings for parents in the community. 1. Values Education: to be held on Tues.. Jan. 29th. 7:30 p.m. What is it' How is it taughtin our school'. Audio Visual presentatiortc and panel discussion. 2 Reading and writing skills: to be held Mon. Feb. 25th 7:30 pm. What is being taught to our children' How is it being fight, 3. Caping with the teenage years: to be held Tues. April 1st. 7:30 pm. Prefes_ciaul social workers and psychologists will present and discuss your concerns in aiding teenage development. TOWN OF PICKE:RING SA►CCER CLUB Soccer registration will take place at the Sheridan Mall an Sat.. Feb. 2nd at Sat.. Feb. 9th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Registration fee 915 per player plus $1 per family club membership fee. Proof of date of birth and two passport size photos required with registration. For information call Bob Acome 839.711ii1. Executive for the 19W season are: Derek Hartley. President; Mike Lindsay. Vice -President - Finance; Ted Reaney. Vice -President - Operations: Bob Aeome - Registrar and Jytte Larsan Secretary. ALI. CANIIIDATF:S MEETING The Rosebank Ratepayers' are holding an All Candidates' Meeting <rn Feb. lith. There will be a short business meeting from 8 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. and the All Candidates Meeting will begin at 8:30 p.m. All Candidates for the up. coming election representing our area are expected to attend PiCKE:RING IIcK'KEY A.S.SAWIATION The Horke% .Association is holding its OMHA Annual Tournament on Feb. 1!4 and 3rd at the Don Beer Arena. Admission is 51.50 a day and a Family Pass costs f5. Seniors and children under 12 are free. Evervone is welcome. AJAX-PICKER1NG BOARD OF TRADE The Janua n genera I meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will take place on Wed.. Jan. 30th at the Ranch Steak House nnAjax. with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. The program will commence at ap- proximately 7:45 p.m. with the installation of officers for 1960 and the presentation of awards and certificates of appreciation to the outgoing president and the 1979 coun- cillors. Following this, a formal presentation will be made to the Board of Trade members concerning the proposed Liquid Industrial Waste Treatment plant. Members of the panel taking part will be Walter Beath, Chairman -Region of Durham, A.F. Leitch, Manager of Plant Operations - Region of Durham T.J. Flood. Director of Development - Regi on of Durham and T. Fowle - Simcoe Engineering Ltd. '.Models, drawings. waste samples and architectural sketches will be on display and used in the presentation. FAIRPORT BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL. HIGHLIGHTS On Jan. 25th the primary classes assembled for a Road Safety Program. During the performance Elmer the Elephant and his friends reviewed Elmer's Safety Rules with the pupils. The goal for this past week was Road Safety. All week the pupils have been practising and learning the road safety rules This week our goal will be 'Winter Safety'. On Jan. 31st Room 2, Mrs. Stokes Grade 1 class will be presenting an assembly. The theme for their presentation will be animals. The students in Grade 6 are looking forward to their Camp foods from a vending machine can actually decrease consumption of 'junk" foods. This was proven in six secondary schools in B.C. Installation of an apple vending machine led to a 27% drop in chocolate bar sa les . Provision of milk resulted in a 42% decrease in the sale of soft drinks. We're bombarded with commercials extolling the virtues of the sweet, greasy, or salty foods commonly found in ven- ding machines. Some vending machine companies have the an- swer. They're posting nutrition information on their machines using the "Snacking Signals'' System. Ftxnds are marked with colour-coded stickers to indicate whether or not the food i, dentally and/or nutritionally acceptable. H. Whiteley,4, P. Rogers 4, T. Fimigan 2. B. Thorton R. Scfimachtel, T. Dasilva, R. Randhawa MIDGET Peel Fence 3 I 06 on 6 2 G. urke2. R.Rodwell : M. King B. Waites Bay iii es Florist 4 Thunderbird Golf 2 T. Smith. M. Bouwmeister. B. B.air. C. Louchry : M. Kippen. B. Morrison Bond Optical 6 Dream -Kitchens 3 T. Redmond Z D. Bono 2. C. Davey, B. Allison : T. Lamb. W. Snow. S. Thorns Studio 555 7 Bay Sports 2 D. Picketts 4, L. Gionet 2, D. Harris ; G. Milroy, D. Platz JUVENILE Johns Manville 4 Pickwick Pest. 2 C. Dennis. C. Bel bi n. C. McCleod, J. King : C. Bentley. M. MacLeod East Sime Const. 11 Frank Vetere's 6 R. Platz 3. D. Thompson 2. D. Schuh 2 B. Shanks 2. B. Kitchen. l:'. Arruda : R. Kruger 3. D. Devlin, J. McQroy, G. Bendle O.M.H.A. Week ending Jan. 2D/80 NOV ICE Stouffvi lie 5 Pickerinngg Glass 3 ; E. Zeiler' 2, J. Callaghan ATOM Bigg 'M" 5 Cobourg 2 R. Vincent 3, R. Wade 2 ATOM "A" Pvramid Homes 7 gsbridrte 0 D. Neal 2, A. Bertflia 2. K. Lee. S. D- Langnlle. M. Curtis MINOR ATOM II FenelonpFalls 2 L. Astra-RShoussell MINOR PEEWEE Bay Sports 3 Markham t K. DuPont 2. G. Costello Brooklin-Whitby 8 Bayits 3 9. Pant • R. Lee, G. Mcca rt by PEEWEE "A" Grenada Steak House 2 Aurora 1 K Thornton. J. Clarke Ajax Tourna ment Grenada Steak House 3 Qax 3 M. Drew 2, P. Ford Richmond Hill 7 Grenada Steak House o Thornhill 3 Grena da Steak House l K. Thornton Grenada 2 Whitby 2 M. Drew 2 Ajax 1 Grenada 0 Ehi titin Grenada 11 .Shendan Mall I P. Ford 3, R. Rietich 2, M. Drew 2, D. Bono, J. Erickson, G. Beer, K. Thornton . J Miller MINOR BANTAM %lansonyille Plastics 14 0sha wa , Tel to Cable) 5 S. (arson 4. K Ridley 2, W. Deacon 2. A. Stenhouse. J. Callaghan. G. Court. G. Bullock. K. Cameron, R. Bak er Mansomille Plastics 5 Whitby 4 G. Bullock 2. K. Ridley 2. W. Deacon Owen Sound Tournament - Consolation Champs Milton 4 Mansonville Plastics 2 K. Ridley. G. Bullock Mansonville Plastics 2 Bramalea 1 W. Deacon, S. Carson Mansonville Plastics 4 Markham 3 K. Ridley Z A. Stenhouse. G. Bullock. Excellent Pgoaltending by Derek t'ross. Darren Avery MAJOR BANTAM "A" Saklee 9 St ouf fvi lie 5 M. Turner 3. T. Varlow 2. G. Whelan. S. Ramsay. G. Temush Shaklee 5 Brooklin-Whit4 S. Ramsay 2 Temush. B. Holtom, C. Robinson MAJOR BANTAM 11 WhitewavhiUtirR 4 Richmaid H 4 C. Hunt 2. C. Gertz, K McKa v Whiteiirav lighting 5 Bowma nvil le 5 K. McKay 2. C. Hurt. D. McNei i.7 Gertz Uxbridge 5 Whi terra v Lihti ng 4 C. Hunt 3. K. Taylor MINOR MIDGET Blue Ba rd Food 10 Ted Reeve 4 K. Guest 4. J. Collins 2. S Fretz. E. Ross. A. Az- Brownie Lindsay 6 Blue Band Food 2 I. Rosa 2 MAJOR MIDGET "A" Stouf f vi tle 7 Sheridan Mall 5 B. Callander 2. S. Carson 2. S. Dimoponous A' ax 4 Sheridan Mall 2 S. Carson 2 MAJOR MIDGET If Peel Fence t0 Pickering Village 2 S. Deckers 3, S. Hay 3. J. Henderson, R. Hewie• G. Dickle, S. Cassels JUVENILE Brooklin-Whitby 7 State Electric/PESCA 4 B. Williams, D Erickson, K Cahi It K. Shore Samac trip. Along with some teachers the students will spend 4 da vs and 3 night, at the camp. Christine Glover and Tammv Murrill made their debut on Cable 10 Pickering TV at Jan. 15th. Plain are now bang made for Winter Activity Day which will take place on Feb. 14th. Also plans are being made for Fairport Beach Public School's elective program. This program gives the pupils an opportunity to chose an elec- tive of their interest. Such topics as rug hooking and cooking are bang offered. It also give the pupils an op- portunity to work with another instructor as well as working with younger and older children. %'E ST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE Team standings: 1. Ball 4 - 33: 2. Bay's Angels - 31. 3. Double Play - 28; 4. Slow Pitch - 27. 5. Short Stop - 26: 6. Strike Out - 2C 7. Sinkers - 23: 8. Home Plate - 20: 9. Pirates 19: 10. 1st Base - 14. Men's High Averages: 1. Fred Burns -205. 2. Ron Morgan -204: 3. Keith Neumark - 200: 4. Bert Lightbody - 193: 5. R. Devit - 188. Women's High Averages: 1. Iris Robinson - 190: 2. Sharon O'Neil - 190: 3. Marlene Morgan - 181; 4. Renette Peking - 186. 5. Jackie Cumming - 184. Men's High Triple Flat - Bert Lightbody - 776. Men's High Triplew•ith Handicap - Neil Prichard -888. Men's High Single Flat - Fred Wingerter - 369. Men's High Single with Handicap - Fred Wingerter - 369. Women's High Triple Flat - Helen Theodoidis - 680. Women's High Triple with Handicap - Helen Theodoidis - $66. Women's Single Flat - Iris Robinson - 301. Women's High Single with Handicap - Helen Theodoidis - 369. Good Flat Games: Ron Morgan - 263.290: Bob McKenzie - 286: Neil Prichard - 2'13, 262 & 2.50: Gord McKenzie - 228.2.51: George Morgan - 247: Dave Wiley - 245: Renette Peking - 239: Fred Bums. 236: Claire Erikson - 228: Brian Edgerton - 224; Shawn O'Neil 224; Joe V. - 220.