HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_02_06MIDAS on MARKHAM
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:p•'= 762 Markham Rd.
N. of Lawrence 438-4400
For Banquets
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• Eglenton S4 75S-0523
• Irnithem a Lawmwe 439.2731
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FUNDRY PLAZA
Highland Creek
WINTER SPECIALS
on Jews" Repairs
2841171
vo1.16 No. 6 Pickering, Ontario wad. Feb. 6, IM
PICKERING
4S
Interchange
Coming For
401 /Whiete's
By Grant Karr icb
A representative of the
provincial Ministry of
Transport says a new 901
interchange off of White's
Road will become a reality
within the next five years.
Cliff Lumley, the
ministry's central region
Junior Garde Dancers
Perform At Masquerade
Pickering on Sat Jan
Back row, left to right: Diane Matheson, Laura Walker. Inge Winner. garde Mi roster
Middle row, ldtto right: Monica Torma, Joanne O'Neill, Kariene Krusch• Jennifer Ciento
Front row, left to right: Maria Rinaldi. Heather Matheson, Jenny O`Neil, NikiKr'usch,
Suzanne Matheson and Deanna Winner. (Photos - HiAa RingweLski)
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Ball run :n :rpt i e*rrnan I xi,i, ii.Ir. I iuh ,,i PwkennK „n gat .!an 26
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
7
Asks For Ruling
The Town of Pickering
has asked the board, ruling
on the environmental
assessment for the Ajax
Liquid Waste Disposal
plant. to give it
representation.
Councillors feel Pickering
may be a ffected by the
chemical waste proposed
to be stored at the site, and
had also asked that the
project manager, outlined
the details of the in-
terchange to a disap-
proving Pickering
executive meeting last
week.
The interchange, which
will have ramps for both
east and west 901 traffic, is
called a pardo interchange
and can be approached
from Bayly Street.
From there the motorist
will have to go through an
underpass crossing White's
Road, follow another
stretch of a ramp for 300
yards, onto Oklahoma
Drive to White's Road to
Ret on the irte'charW.
Such a long route was
criticised by councillors,
but Mr. Lumley explained
'ha t it was needed to
facilitate traffic for the
new subdivisions in the
White's Rood area and it
.Would remove unnecessary
traffic on Liverpool Road
.% here it's exist onto the 901
-k,xdd be closed after the
•••A interdurge was built.
'ouncillor Laurie Cahill
:a zed the move to close
.erpool Rd. saying that it
strange considering
Region has fix -cast
,. nding $10o,0W on the
between Highway 2
F Inch.
Lumley claimed that
:these fads had been
.h <n Into account before
;darks were evade.
r the whole project
.,ding ramps and un-
., pass the price is thought
�e between g3-5 million
d $4 million dollars and
.1 he completed within
-v rxt five years.
'When Liverpool Rd. is
dosed off the ministry will
construct an extra kit
turning lane to easy traffic
into the Pickering GO
station.
Masquerade Ball
Is A Big Success
The West Share Com-
.murityCentre was filled to
capacity last Saturday
26th January) for the
Niascperade Ball run by
the German Canadian Cbrb
of Pickering, K.G. Old
Severin.
Bus and car loads of
merrymakers came from
%,a ri ous German Clubs in
Southern Ontario to enjoy
,)ne of the most successful
4 the Pickering Club's
1..rres to date M.C.'d by
+id Severin's president
-ge Novak.
Members from Kitchener
.ncordia, Guelph Rhein -
„)id. Clarkson Moguntia,
,assessment meetings be
postponed til mid March so
it could study the pians for
the plant.
Councillor Don Kitchen
expressed concern over the
containment of the
chemicals at the Ajax plant
saying they could be just
dumped irio the ground
and felt the town should
have more i nformation into
the chemical treatment
process.
Oshawa Lorelei, Whitby
Tulip Trampers and
Mississauga Treuer Husar
and many friends from
Pickering danced to the
orchestra of Haas Taler,
and were entertained by
Guelph's Senior Garde
dancers and Pickering's
own Senior and Junior
Gardes.
Guests of Honour included
M.P.P. George Ashe, M.P.
Scott Fennell and
Pickering Councillors Ken
Matheson and Doug
Dickerson.
Also in attendance were
Prince Couples from
Toronto - David (Laverty)
I and Ilse 1; from Oshawa
Alfred ( Ruck) I and
Martha I and from
Kitchener Harz ( Schell) I
and Help I.
Winner of the costume
contest was Council
President from Mogu ntia
Club, Mississauga Karl
Heinz Selzer who came as a
cavernan.
Keep in mind that the next
Old Severin Dance 'Ein
Pmsit" will be on 29th of
March.
Pa4a 2 THE NEWSIPnST Wad. Feb. 2.1900
Opinio:cDi
a polefor expression for FOP090fo
Use Electricity
For Home Heat
In a strongly -worded address to the West Toronto Kiwanis
Club last week, manufacturer Hans Kluge told his audience
that OntarioHydro's current surplus electricity could and
should heat 335,000 Ontario homes -- and thereby earn an
additional $113,000,000 annual revenue for the provincial
utility.
Speaking as Chairman of the Electrical and Electronic
Manufacturers Association of Canada (EEMAC), Kluge
was highly critical of federal energy policy. "All three
political parties are offering .. oil and gas policy rather
than energy policy." he said. "in fact we're not looking at
policy of arr sort . Just campaign strategies.'
Zeroing in on Ontario, the EEMAC chairman pointed out
that this province imports a staggering 82% of its energy.
The only way Ontario can work its way toward energy self-
sufficiency is by substituting its single indigenes energy -
electricity - for imports.
The obvious place to begin such a direct substitution
program, he told the Casa Loma audience, is in home
beating Using an EEMAC created "price parity graph". he
demonstrated that electricity would be the dear ' best
energy buy" for Ontarians within three or four years. and
"the most cost-effective form of home heating for as far
ahea d a s anyone can we --certainly for the life expectancy
of most of our present homes".
Theway toget electrical substitution started immediately.
Kluge said, is to change the province's price policy for
electricity. By making electricity competitive with fossil
fuels 1 notably natural gas) now, rather than waiting for
three or four years. Ontario will have made a start toward
seffsufficiehcy And A will have begun to staunch the
economic bleeding caused by energy imports.
"Ontario consumers subsidize Alberti gas and OPEC oil
for Quebec and the Atlantic provinces,.' he said. "Why is it
so unthinkable that Ontario consumers subsidize Ontario
electricity for Ontario'.'
0 41111111111; 4111111111111 41111111111, 4111111111110 411111111111 111111111110 1111111111110
At Last
Finally a man ber of the Metro Toronto Police has said the
avbiaa to a Scarborough Council committee and borough
a tiaons .
Inspector Gordon Leppwoon of r4 Traffic Unit told the
committee that he has officers "whe do nothing but follow
up citiaen complaints of traffic violations". He said: "We
can't be everywhere at once. so citizens will have to take
some initiative in reporting nidations."
'flue inspector pointed out that it is impossible to get a
conviction of a moving vehicle unless there is proof of who
was driving. We say 'Thank Goodness", otherwise police
wou ld do wha t t hey used to dD years ago and just writo down
licence numbers.
Inspector Leppington told the committee that residents on
Cass and Aragon Aves. in Agincourt who camplaiin
frequently about speeding motorists can't get any mote
help than they already have. Council has lowered the speed
limit to 4D krl and put in "stop" signs at every possible
poi nt.
He pointed out that these measures are "doomed to
failure" because at each "stop" sign drivers want to stop
and start as quickly as possible which causes more noise.
The 40 kmh zone can't be enforced right on the point of 40
kmh and needs to be 50 kmh before police can make an
arrest .
It is encouraging to see a police officer say these things
which are obvious to any long term observer of traffic.
Unfortunately, there are citizens who sit at the front win-
dow of their homes and upon seeing a car go by, go to the
phone and scream 'speeding on my street ! "
Statistics on Pharmacy Ave. between Eglinton Ave. E. and
Lawrence E. prove that a lower speed limit (to 40 kmh)
actunalh• creates conditions for more accidents. Un-
fortunately, councils tend to change laws under pressure of
a few vocal citizens, instead of using logic and reasoning
for decisions.
01 ►ICKERING
newel
(post]
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager . Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Bea Ross
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss - Michael Erdle - Gord Ashberry
Bill Watt - Ev Beal - Chicky Chappell - Grant Karcich
Diane Matheson
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154 per copy
Laura Tomei, 18, 1right i presents a sash to the 1981) Miss
Teen Toronto. Andrea Widdall, 17, at Gerrard Square last
week.
Andrea, who specializes in baton twirling, is a grade 11
student at A.Y. Jacksm Secondary School, Willowdale and
says she hopes to become a surgeon. (Photo - Bob Watson).
Mainstream Canada
The Credit Dilemma
Bj•. Roger 11116"k
For most consumers. fmawc-
we is a relstiveh ),winless task.
%% ith bank% and financial in-
stitutions falling over each
other to pick up cumomen, the
avaiiwb liih of consumer credit
for everytbust from wen can
to winser vacations in The suewv
South stens unhwAwd Iwilbiw
reason).
It's true. interest rates caw
be set at I86,74 or higher. but
she mowers nvaiMe for those
wAiwg to bey now, pa) later.
Yet w bile Canadians caw
seemiliegb LBH as much money
as they weed to finance a west.
Rotex * nth is Dkwtor.
Pub& A1fein.
fiwodiar frdeipiow of
/a/epewdeer Besbsess.
Mo. $10.000 van, a shortage
of fleawcing has seddewh be-
cause the %umber One p able.
for the people operating the
comil small and mediom-
sized businesses.
Somethiel has Some awry.
Even bankers are advising
us-1businessesto postpone
expansion plans. Credit. the
bankers say. is too expensive.
Consumers, though, are
411111111110 111111111110 4111111111111 =
Teachers Care
Marilyn Emery, an oc-
casional teacher with
Scarborough Elementary
Teachers' Association,
(S.E.T.A.) urgently needs
a new wheelchair that will
cost in excess of $Z60G.
Marilyn's present
wheelchair is old, heavy
and cumbersome. A
modern lightweight variety
would allow her mare in-
dependence.
Marilyn was educated at
General Crerar Public
School, Sunny View Public
School and Midland C.I.
and has been on the
Scarborough occasional
staff since graduation from
teacher training in 1976.
S.E.T.A. is asking the
public to please save
Dominion Store Tapes and
help Marilyn. $375 in tapes
will contribute $l towards
the wheelchair.
Please send the tapes to
one of the S.E.T.A. reps:
Mary Louise Blight,
Centennial Road Jr. Public
School, 271 Centennial
Blvd., West Hill MIC 2A2.
Your assistance will be
greatly appreciated.
beseised with inviting bank
advertising that outlines the
wonder of winter vacation
loses.
The pit) is that the world
has been termed topsy-survey.
The small sed all ein-
sized firms that are creating
more than We of The new jobs
in the coca" can't get loans.
Consumers off an a ependisug
spoilt have me difficulh at all.
The impact of this snwpie
fact has shown up in results
of a Caeadbm f:ederstion of
Independersl Business servey.
In the third gsarler of 117".
the organization conducted
11.800 in de psh interviews with
members asking the question:
**What is the siarle moss irw-
peetswt problem facing yon►
business lefty?"
About 13.5079 claimed lack
of adequate fmswcieg beaded
the to. Is the previous ggane.
p 1 with Sow ensues rex
stations and paperbarden
stere most important. falliowed
b) inflation sad financial.
Ewe a Wens can see what's
bappesieg. Banks are restrict-
ing the avaibbity of credit
so smaller firms, torriq them
so tightes their licks sed for-
get about expansion plass,
cute if there is a read) market
for the product or service.
High interest rates and a
weak Canadian economy. it
stems. have convinced the fa
eaeciM iesWutions )bey should
reduce their rides.
Perhaps it's time for the
bankers to start thinking about
restricting consumer credit. at
The same time loosening the
reins on business bans.
Bob's Notes
(A)(N) LUCK NORM
Former Liberal MP Norm Cafik has been appointed to the
board (i' di rectors of Ebco Industries Ltd. of Vancouver. He
is vice president, marketing for the Ebco group of com.
parvus, and general manager of Epic Data, a subsidiary
Company engaged in the manufacture and marketing of
computer terminals and systems for data collection.
F.( UALITY
Isn't it i nteresting that women's Lib groups in the USA are
suddenly not so keen on equality when it was suggested that
Compulsory military service should be extended to include
women as well as men!
I'll %YER DAY
Sun. Feb, lith has been named as a Day of Prayer for
Canada in hundreds of churches from coast to coast. The
call to prayer prior to OUT federal election has been made by
the International Forum. Family and Freedom Foundation
and Rev. Ron Marr• editor of the "Christian Inquirer".
:Among members of the International Forum are the Hon.
Halter I)insdale. MP: Vancouver Alderman Bernice
Gerard, former MP Bill Andres and Toronto Alderman
Tom Clifford.
With so many Canadians thinking of voting negatively.
perhaps some prayer would assist our nation to come up
with the right government and Parliament for the future.
CHIMIK 110I.D11(;
The Ontario Provincial Police have released crime
statisticq for 1979 and the year showed a 5.6 percent in-
cxea se over 1978 but less than the peak year of 1976.
Biggest increase was in the area of fraud while homicide,
rape and vandalism have not changed much.
Traffic deaths were up 7.2 percent for a total of 989 people
killed an the highways of Ontario.
To com ba t traffic offences. the OPP increased its check of
seat belts in use and charged over 77.(100 for that offence.
while 1115 charges of impaired driving were made by
patrols equipped with portable breath analysis units. And
the OPP has used radar equipped unmarked cruisers all
over the province south of North Bay. In addition six air-
craft now patrol the skiers looking for speeders resulting in
21215 charges.
Next they will be using the Soviet's satellites where they
can pick up the part in your hair from away up above earth!
At"") SlN)W
The Toronto International Auto Show opens Feb. Sth at the
International Centre and a doeen new model can will be
inti roduced.
Ind uded among the 300 autos will be the 1963 black Lincoln
Continental which President John F. Kennedy owned, Clark
Gable's 1954, two -door Cadillac and a Berton Rainbow
buil tata cost of 5230.000 on the chassis of a Ferrari 300GT4.
Election Finale
The federalekctim is now Its than two weeks away and it
seems as if the Liberals are coasting into power.
it certainly is strange election where issues are difficult
to nail down and the electorate is basing its feeling mainly
on a lack of confidence in Prime Minater Joe Clark himself.
Canadian votes are voting reluctantly for the Liberals
under Trudeau because they view them as less undesirable
than the Clark Conservatives.
Foreign events, such as our embassy in Tehran helping
Americans, gave Clark a boost but not enough to sway
votes, according to the polls.
Trudeau is saying that, if elected he will do what he was
doing before and Clark insists that he will try to pass his
budget again - including the 1St tax on gasoline - even if he
gets a minority government! That has to be stupidity or
dedication, depending from whence you view it.
We can't see the New Democrats making much headway
on Feb. ISth although rumours persist that they could win in
Scarborough West.
Itis distressing to us to see how many voters actually give
their vote to a Marxist-Leninist candidate or a Communist
Party candidate. One would have to be a very unusual
Canadian citizen to seriously want people in power who
campaign on platforms which these parties expound.
Our complaint about all of the political parties is that none
of them is serious aboutpaying the rational debt off, none of
them has an answer for that "time -bomb" called the "past
office", and only one party (Libertarian) is talking about
reducing government.
Governments, at al l levels, pass laws steadily resulting in
a slow strangulation of a vibrant economy. Our advice to
the voter is to weigh up the Liberal vs Conservative
alternative and then cast your ballot.
r One of these newspapers serves your community 1
PKKERING -1
Subscribe and get your copy regularly!
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Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! r
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
We& Feb. 6. 1900 THE MEWSnMM Ps" S
FAMOUS
PRE INVENTORY SALE
AT ALL 9 LOCATIONS
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FOOTWEAR
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FASHIONS
90,
ESCORA
STAR DE PARIS
WONDER BRA
"FULL REFUND" ON ANY PURCHASE (WITH SALES SLIP)
NO TIME LIMIT
Parkway Plaza Ellesmere - Victoria Pk.
Lingerie Largest g ge a Store in Canada 444-582
Morningside Mail
Kingston Rd.
- Morningside
284-2324
Page 4 THE NEWS"W wed- Fett. A IS"
C000N0
" DIARY
'WED. FEB. 6
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).
6 pee. - ELECTION "DO"
If you care about the performing arts in Canada, come to
hear and question representatives of the three major political
parties on this vital issue at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27
Front St. E. Admission is free.
7.30 p.m. - SUPER RALLY
Gordon Gilchrist, M.P. Scarborough East, is hosting a
Super Rally "80" presenting the Hon. John Crosbie, Minister
of Finance, at Cedarbras Collegiate, 550 Markham Rd.
Special entertainment will begin at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited.
7:30 pin. - EUCHRE
The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are holding a
euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd-, West Hill.
Admission is $1 and includes prizes and refreshments.
Everyone is welcome.
THURS. FEB. 7
12 noon - PAINTING
The public is invited to enjoy a noon film presentation of
The French Impressionists at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery.
225 Confederation Dr., east off Scarborough Golf Club Rd.,
south of Lawrence Ave. Everyone is welcome.
1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at 11tincourt
Baptist Church, Glen Watford Dr. d Dennett Dr. Teas is
served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities
and occasional outings. For pickup service calf 2937380.
1:30 to 3:30 pea. - LA DIES DROP IN
Crafts will be the highlight of the program at Ladies Drop -
In, sponsored by Agincourt Community Services
Association, at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between
Warden 8 Birchmount. Everyone is welcome.
7 pea. - RUMMAGE SALE
Good clothing, books and household articles are among
the items available at the rummage sale at St. Simon's
Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Everyone
is welcorne.
7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any cittzen 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 intormatior call 494.6912.
a pea. - PHOTOGRAPHIC TECHNIQUES
The Colour Photographic Association of Canada,
Scarborough Branch, invites the public to a tree illustrated
talk on photographing three different camera subjects, at
Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd.
The guest speaker is Bill Warren. of Burlington, until recently
tong -time Director of the National Association of
Photographic Artists -Print Division.
GM p.m. - STRING QUARTET
The Borodin Strang Quartet from the U-S.S.R. will perform
at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E Tickets availabie
at the box office.
SAT. FEB. 9
10 aan. to 4 p -m. - TURNING PEOPLE ON
The Alfred Adler institute continues its series of special
SAT. FEB. 9 c«r11aM"
Encouragement", a one -day workshop on now to avoid
feeling discouraged and how to encourage yourself and
others, at 252 Sloor St. W. Tuition is $10 and registrations are
accepted at the door.
11 a m. to 5 p.m. - MODEL RAILROAD SHOW
The 7th annual Scarborough Model Railroad Show will be
held at the Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at
Danforth Rd. The public is welcome and admission is free.
The show will also run on Sun. Feb. 10 from noon to 5 p.m.
SUN. FEB. 10
10,10 sin. - CROSS-COUNTRY SKI HIKE
The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority (CLCA) is
sponsoring a cross-country ski hike at Long Sault
Conservation Area. Interested people should meet at the
Authority office, 1650 Dundas St. E., Whitby. For more details
call 579-0411.
1 p.m. - BRUNCH WITH BACH
Mexxo-sporano singer Janice Taylor will perform in an
informal atmosphere at York Ousy Centre. Continental
brunch with the concert is S5 with reserved seats. Coffee and
concert is $3 with first come, first served seating. For
reservations call 364-5739.
2 to 4 pee- - HAWAIIAN MUSIC
Ohulani presents Hawaii at the free afternoon concert at
the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome.
a pan. - MASSEY HALL CONCERT
The opening highlight of the mariposa Folk Festival is the
•'Twentieth Century Symphonic Music/Folk Roots" at
Massey Hall featuring members of the Toronto Symphony
Orchestra, with guest artists from the Toronto Folk
community. Also performing will be the Latin Jazz Quintet
Including top jazz percussionist Ray Mantilla. Tickets are
available now at all A.T.O. outlets and the Massey Hall box
office.
MON. FEB. 11
2 pan. - SENIOR CINEMA
In celebration of Heritage Week a special screening for
senior citizens of "The Hecklers: two centuries of Canadian
Political Cartooning" will be shown at Taylor Library, 1440
Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. Capacity limited to 25 persons.
3:30 to 4:30 pee. - S.S.S.A.A. HOCKEY
Macdonald C.I. will host Churchill Collegiate at
Commander Arena. Foliowing this game Woburn will take on
Leacock from 4:30 to 5:30.
7 p_n_ - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents
of her constituency, Scarborough East, everyMonday
evening at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281.2787).
7 paw. - SPINNING
In Celebration of National Heritage Week Lila Swanton of
Highland Creek Women's Institute will give a free
demonstration of the spinning of dog's hair at Bridlewood
Library. Bridlewood Mall, Warden Ave. at Finch.
7 to i p.m_ - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC
Frae legal service is available to Chinese speaking
(Mandaring 8 Contonese) citizens at Agincourt Community
Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are
required between 7 i 8 p.m. but appointments may be made
between 8 & 9 p.m. Phone 4944912.
7 to 9 pia. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.R. will be phased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2000
Eglinton Ave. E., in the EWvw Plaza just east of Denforth Rd.
(261-9625).
7 to 9 p -m- - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Well, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mail.
7:30 pan. - CBC DRAMA
Harbourfront, in cooperation with the National Film Board,
presents two films at 235 Queen's Quay West: Seer Was
a ..a ,v, .,m v.,.,.... ..-.,- ..,,,...y w•� •• - -- -- mow- - rnira, a ulaGa curnwy, arr0 iris tirVro nrrin. i nIs p wram wiu
Loop vvho s stealhng
your electricity.
Did you know that a quarter inch crack under
the door is like having a nine square inch hole
knocked through the wall? That's a lot of space
for war. air to get out and cold air to get in.
The easy solution is to replace worn weather-
stripping around the door. Check caulking
around door and window frames too.
...I -.- - < .•rti
A filter clogged with dust forces your furnace
to work much harder. Furnace filters should
be cleaned or replaced at least once a
month during tho heating season. It's a good
idea to have the whole furnace checked over
too, before the cold sets in.
m
Tune-up, clean up. It's simple. Appliances
that are clean and well -cared for last longer
and use less electricity. Over the long run,
you can save money on appliance replace-
ment. And of course, the less energy you
waste, the more dollars you save.
Don't waste your enerey.
ontario hydro
llia
HYO -6396
MON. FEB. 11 corrllrw.a
be repeated Tues. Feb. 12 at the same time and place.
a pan. - JAZZ CONCERT
The New Art Music Ensemble will perform in the Main
Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre, corner of Don Mills
Rd. and Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is free.
a pan. - VEGETABLE GARDENING
Lyn Dennis of the Outreach Program of the Royal
Botanical Gardens, Hamilton, will be guest speaker at the
Agincourt Garden Club which meets in the Knox United
Christian Education Building, Midland Ave. just north of
Finch. His topic will be "Community Vegetable Gardening".
There will also be a hobby and craft show. Guests and new
members will be warmly welcomed. There is no admission
charge and light refreshments will be served.
111:30 p.m. - QUILT MAKING
Member of the Highland Creek Women's Institute will
demonstrate quilt making, small loom weaving and
needlework at Guildwood Library, Guildwood Plaza,
Guildwood Pkwy., at Livingston Rd. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
a p.m. - HERITAGE FESTIVAL
The Scarborough Historical Society, in cooperation with
the Scarborough Public Library, is presenting a talk and slide
presentation on the History of Education and Schools in
Scarborough by Richard Schofield, President of the
Scarborugh Historical Society, and Helen Hillier, school
teacher for 40 years, at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd.
Everyone is welcome and admission is free.
TUES. FEB. 12
10:30 a.m - SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL
Scarborough Senior Citizens Council will hold a general
meeting at the Civic Centre in the Main Meeting Hall. Beverly
Musten, Public Health Nutritionist for the Borough of
Scarborough, will be guest speaker and she will be available
after fnr n.iestions about nutrition and diets.
12 noon -RUG HOOKING
The public is invited to enjoy a noon film presentation
entitled "Woven Gardens" at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225
Confederation Dr.. just off Scarborough Golf Club Rd., south
of Lawrence Ave. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
The Kinsmen Club of Don Valley is sponsoring a blood
donor clinic at Church of the Ascension. 33 Overland Dr. Free
Valentine to all donors. Help the blood shortage by attending
and bring a friend.
III p.m. - QUILTS
Ruth McKendry, author of "Quilts d. Other Bed Coverings".
will give an illustrated talk about the Canadian tradition of
Quilts at Bendale Library, 1515 Da inforth Rd. at McCowan Rd.
Admission is free.
WED. FEB. 13
1215 p.m. - NOON HOUR CONCERT
Norma Tetreau, soprano, accompanied by pianist Frank
Tetreau, will perform athe Royal Conservatory of Music in
the Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
2:30 pea. - FILMS FOR SENIORS
Plymouth Adventure, starring Spencer Tracy, will be
screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre,
corner of Don Mills Rd. b Eglinton Ave. E Admission is free.
Model Railroad Show
One of the moat papular
This is the seventh year
events of the year held at
this exhibition of static and
the Albert Campbell
rurru g model railroads is
Library, 496 Birchmount
welcoming the public free
of charge. rt runs on Sat.
Rd. at Danforth Rd. is the
Feb. 9, from I1 a.m. to 5
Annual Scarboaough Model
p.m., and on Sun. Feb. 10.
Rai Iroad Show
from noon to ; p.m.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED I
i CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
ACCOUNTANTS
W. Stewart Axford
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
so" 3W atsl Yecowe" IIs"
4o.A.I.MR11, o.wl - MIS 3v4
298-6555
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
260 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.510
ATHERTON
8t
ATH ERTON
Chartered Accountants
2 L.adykirk Avenue
Toronto
469-4216
[CHIROPRACTORS
JAMES A. PRICED C
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd
(1 block south of Lawrertoe)
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.
429-4142
Pupils In Smaller Classes Report Shows
The majority of Scar-
borough's more than 49,000
elementary pupils are in
)lasses which, onaverage,
are slightly smaller than
the average class sizes in
the 1978-79 school year,
according to a report
considered by the Board of
Education on Monday
evening
The annual class size
survey shows the average
and range of class sizes in
the Borough's 128
elementary schools on
Sept. 30, 1979, and in the 25
secondary schools on Oct.
15, 1979.
It does not represent the
size of classes at the
present time. Since the
survey was conducted,
efforts have been made to
adjustclass sizes and most,
if not all, unusually large
classes have been reduced
in size.
The overall elementary
class size average is un-
changed at 26.1 pupils per
class, but the average class
size has dropped in the two
largest elementary
divisions, primary (Grades
1-3) and junior (Grades 4-
6).
Average dans size in-
creased slightly in the
kindergarten and in-
termediate (Grades 7-8)
divisions. and remained
unchanged in the
Borough's senior public
schools (Grades 7-8). Al,
changes represent an in-
crease or decrease of one-
half pupil per class or less.
Enrolment in elementary
schools decreased by about
1,300 pupils this year, from
51,255 in September, 1978,
to 49.725 in September.
1979.
However, the average
class size has been
dedini ng steadily since the
survey was fust conducted
in 1974. In that year. the
averagesise of elementary
classes was 27.8 pupils, an
average 1.7 pu piIs above
this year's X.I.
The report shows
elementary class sizes
ranging from 10 to 38 pupils
an Sept. 30. For example,
the report shows tha t
junior kindergarten classes
ranged in sine from 10 to 33
pupils, and that 87 percent
of the classes had 25 or
fewer pu pils.
In the junior division class
size ranged from 13 to 38
pupils, and 85.6 percent of
the pupils were in clasxs
of 32 or fewer pupils.
Enrolment in Scar-
borough's secondary
schools remained virtually
unchanged from last year,
showing an increase of 160
students from 33,333 to
33,493.
In collegiates, there has
been a slight ina-ease of .6
in the average class size
from 1978-79 to 1979-8D, with
the average now standing
at 25.3 students per class.
Officials believe the in-
creased average results
from maintaining a wide
range of options in a time of
declining enrolment.
The Scarborough Board
receives a fixed allocation
of teachers as a result of its
Collective Agreanent with
the Ontario Secondary
School Teachers'
Federation, and if some of
those teachers are required
to teach small classes in
less popular or specialized
areas, then the majority of
students taking core
subjects or popular options
must be placed in larger
classes.
In the Borough's six oc-
cupational and vocational
schools, the average class
size in academic subjects
has increased by .4, from
19.5 to 19.9, but there has
been a more significant
decrease in the average
size of classes in shop
areas, where class sizes
have dropped the
equivalent of one full
student per class, from 17.1
to 16.1.
At the collegiate level, the
survey shows that as of
Oct. 15 there was one class
in the borough with just
three students, and two
classes with more than 40.
However, 8D.6 percent of
collegiate students were in
classes of 30 or fewer
students.
In the occupational
schools (8endale, Sir
Robert L. Borden and
Timothy Eaton Secondary
Schools) class sizes (ex-
cluding special education)
ranged from five to 31
students per class, with
97.1 percent in classes of 25
or fewer students.
In the vocational schools
(Maplewood, Sir William
Osler and Tabor Park)
class size ranged from six
to 28 students, with 87.6
percent in classes under 20.
The average class sizes
reported in the annual
survey should not be
confused with the
Pupil/Teacher Ratios
(PTR) which are often
used to indicate the
number of teachers em -
pi dyed.
The PTR is always lower
than the average classs
size, since it does not take
into account the in -school
time during which teachers
are not teaching.
In the elementary panel,
the average class size is
26.1 and the PTR is 19.1:1;
at the secondary level, the
average class size is 25.3
and the PTR is 16.1:1.
/I- M MIw/ • aaaIaeralt mow•
I kft bee. cr..n.. amid..
Balzer iapaaawlallaaa aaaMA. For
rears Mana.tlaw p0 limon
447-8877
from 7 to 10 p.al.
Last week Scarborough Centenary Hospital's Board Chairman E R. Fleury, Q.0 . was
presented with a cheque for 5800 by Bell Canada.
On hand for the presentation were, left to right, Senior Controller Brian Harrison, Mr.
Fleury, D.C. Klaehn. District Manager for Bell Canada and Hal Stuart. assistant I.C.M. for
Bell Canada and President of the Kinsmen. Club of West Hill.
Others on hand for the presentation were Tom Turner. Bell Canada's Assignment and
Control Centre Manager and Dorothy '.Morrell, Public Relations Coordinator for the
hospital.
The presentation took place at Bell Canada's new building on Borough Drive and those
present received a preview tour of the ultra modern facilities which will be occupied by
Boll's 3,000 employees sometime this week.
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Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 6,1960
Bill Watt's World
PREAMBLE: Valentine's
Day wi11 soon be here and a
few thoughts about love
and sex might be in order.
It seems that nowadays,
more than ever, sex and
love are being separated.
There was a time (and not
all that long ago either ! )
when sexual union was
thought of as the highest
expression of love. That is
still the ideal but more and
more, there is sex without
love .. described by some
as little better than mutual
self relief.
What a pity! What a
waste! Instead of waiting
for love, so many look for
sex only, find it and .. are
disappointed. They look in
vain for ways in which to
improve their sex life, their
•'technique", never
rea li a rg that the greatest
aphrodisiac of them all is
love.
Still, if people must
search. then there must be
guides for them. So.
herewith. some books
about sex from .. .
THE BOOI BEAT: SEX:
IF I DIDNT LAUGH I'D
CRY ( Doubleday i If you
didn't pay $6.95 for this
paperback, you might
laugh too! It's incredibly
bad. The author, one Jess
Lair, PhD., seems to think
that he's the Elmer
Wheeler of the sex world.
Fact is, he comes on
something like a bar-
beshop sage with all kinds
of observations about the
human condition as it
relates to sex. ft's not the
case that his comments
amn't valid. It's simply
that he presents them with
so much homespun
profundity that he quite
puts you off. Not-
withstanding his "just
folks" approach, he should
remember that there is an
eleventh commandment . .
Never take thyself too
seriously Incidentally, Dr
Lair has a previous book
called I Ain't Much, Baby -
But I'm All I've Got. I'm
inclined to agree with him
ills
THE LAST TABOO/SEX
AND THE FEAR OF
DEATH (Doubleday)
Frankly, 1 didn't get much
beyond the first few score
of pages. The author James
Brain had clearly shown by
that time that he doesn't
have any concept of what
he's talking about. That's
not normally a sin but it
certainly is when self in-
dulgent and undisciplined
ramblings are bound in
print and sold.
On page 21 he refers to the
grand old tradition of the
British Panto. He says, in
reference to the tradition of
the principal boy being
played by a girt, ".. the
relationship portrayed is
emphatically lesbian one,
but apparently none of the
audience consciously
perceives it that way". Of
course they don't because
that's not what's intended!
The tradition of a woman
playing the amle lead goes
back to a time %then women
did not reveal their legs in
public and soubrettes
arrayed in tights were the
only permissible way for
the lower appendages to be
seen pub!icall' without the
censure of the Lord
Chamberlain's office
Brai n w ou Id probably dare
to be a drama critic even
though it's quite cleft r he
knows nothing about the
theatre nor about much
else either Consider his
miniscule knowledge of
fundarnental theology.
Alluding to the expulsion
from Eden hesays," . God
said 'to Himself.
presumably)". Isn't that
cl ever ! The twit has never
heard of the Holy Trinity.
Incidentally, it was your
reviewer who capitahwd
Himself The usually sharp
Douabkday editors failed to
correct Brain's almost
blasphemous oversight.
Incidentally, the last
taboo is Incest. Even the
title is foolish. It should be
The Last Major Taboo.
And. t K s should be a book
„ he a%oidied a` all costs
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• : rO--EM- I
THE SEXUAL SEN-
SITIVITY OF THE
AMERICAN MALE
(Ballantine). The
authoress is another Ph.D.,
Dr. Karen Shanor. She is
an attractive woman who
works as a clinical
psychologist and prac-
ticing psychotherapist. So
muchforher
qualifications. This book
could have been put
together by any reasonably
experienced editor. It deals
mostly with the thoughts
and fantasies of the
American male as they
relate to sex. The material
has been assembled from
many sources, mostly
direct interview. The book
is interesting enough one
supposes but hardly
necessary. The in-
formation contained can be
easily obtained by thirty
minute sessions in a golf
club locker room. a cor-
pora to boa rd room or a tap
room.
THE SEXUAL SELF
(Ballantine) This is
Avodan K. Offrt. M.D.'s
contra bution to the cause of
sexual well being. It
alleges to make you "a
more powerful person in
bed ". Well, maybe it will
but I was put off as soon as
Dr. Offit, a kminist if ever
there was me, said '*men
continue, in their heathen
way. lo ... "Who or what
gives this dreadful writer
the rig ht t o refer to men as
heathens'.
THE SEX LIFE OF THE
FOOT AND SHOE
(Ballantine Here's a book
that has the ability to make
you laugh, in lentwwlly or
otherwise. Intentional
Laughter comes from such
intformratien as the fact that
left and right shoes have
not a (ways been with us. In
LIM when a Philadelphia
shoe manufacturer in -
traduced rights and lefts.
they were ridiculed as
"crooked shoes". Unin-
tended laughter springs
from the serious in-
formation that the unique
structure of feet makes
possible the upright
posture. "a prereq tosite for
faeelo4ace mating". That
must surely be a
monument to lack (if ab -
servation.
HUMAN
SEXUALITY/FEELINGS
AND FUNCTIONS ) Fit-
zhenry & %luteside) Now,
here is a book that is truly
worthwhile. It's not in-
tended to be definitive but
it approaches that happy
felicity. Virtually all
aspectsof human sexuality
are at least touched upon
and they are done so with a
candour that never goes
beyond the bounds of good
taste. Superb illustrations
too. It's in paperback. not
expensive and definitely
worth your attention. We
particularly appreciated
this passage . . 'every
mating is typical of all
matings - and at the same
time uniquely personal and
intimate". Beautiful.
ON RECORD: BARBARA
STREISAND/WET
(Columbia) There has been
so muchairplay of No More
Tears ( Enough Is Enough )
the number Miss Streisand
does with Donna Sum mer,
that many of the other
selections on this album
are not, perhaps, receiving
the attention that they
should. They all refer to
rain or water and they've
all got great production
values. Among the
arranger conductors are
Lalo Schifrin, Marvin
Hamlisch and the reliable
Nick DeCaro. Miss
PvTtT.Sellers jn Seise Ther- --, -
Streisand has great voice
and she is able to make it
do a nythi rg. But, that's
been k mown for some years
now a nd it shouldn't he
necessary for her to keep
making the point in albums
such as this which is
frankly over produced. Her
voice is such that she
should simply try singing
straight up. There's a
beautiful 'fret" song she
could do it with .. one that
is inexplicably not included
in this album i man the
old Leo Robin, Ralph
Rainger tune, Rain. Would
love to hear her do it. Or
how about Garden In The
Rain'
In the meantime, this is a
patent ly acceptable album
Mind you, by me, Miss
Streisand can do no wrong.
JALOUSIE/MENUHIN
AND GRAPPELLY
Angel 1 This is the music of
the thirties as played by
classical violinist Yehudi
Menuhin and jazz violinist
Stephan Grappelli. You'll
hear the title song of course
as well as such others as
Blue Room. Night and Day.
and Cheek To Cheek.
Rather than present a
detailed review of this
delightful album, let me
merel y quos a from the liner
notes.
"Stephane Grappelli
would almost certainly
decline an invitation to
record the Bach Double
Concerto with Yehudi
Menuhin. Similarly,
Menuhin makes no
pretension that he can
improvise with the ease
and brilliance of Grapelli.
Each, in this collaboration,
delightfully complement--,
the other." I couldn't have
said it bettor and I had no
intention of trying.
NILS LOFGREN/NILS
(A&M ) After his last series
of performances in 1977,
1xigren decided to break
the album/tour/album
cycle with a year off to
recharge his musical
batteries and, one
suspects, to get a bit of
rest. Now. he has turned
out what many are calling
Talia Shire Rcxky's girl ) with Joseph Cortese in a scene
from Windows
1
his most polished and
worth we think this is one
powerful album to date.
of the bestrock L.P.s we've
They just might be right.
heard for some time.
There's power here alright
Certainly, it's the best that
as there always is when
Lofgren has ever done.
Lofgren is at work but the
By the way, be sure to
is not overpowering.
give a listen as our ownpower
Dong Riley does an in -
There are nuances that
teresting organ solo on
were probably always
Aa Itimore.
there but now, for the first
G E R R Y R A F
time, are beirg felt. This
FERTY/NIGHT OWL
reviewer makes no
(U.A )Whathave youdone
pretence of being expert in
lately Gerry? And did you
assessirg any guitar work.
Neither do
really collaborate with
we hide our
almost paranoid dislike of
Graham Peskett on the
Neil Young and any
string arrangements? As
Bill Murray might say on
musicians ever associated
with him. But, for what it's
Saturday Night Live,
Get Outta Here!
1
lT
Just Around The Corner
by Conlon Ashberry
Lask week we attended
two stage presentations
and while they were both
very enjoyable they were
as far apart as possible. It
proves that the theatre in
our neighbourhood has
something for everyone.
"ALL MY SONS" is
currently being presented
by Theatre Five
Willowdale at Fairview
Library Theatre. It opened
last Thursday and con-
tinues until Feb. 9th.
The only thing that
disappointed at the opening
was the audience. This is
one show that deserves a
sellout and at the curtain
raiser the theatre was less
than one-quarter full. I was
told that tickets were going
well for the rest of the run
and I hope so for this is a
good one.
The story is about two
partners in a factory
making airplane parts
during World War Two.
Some engine casings had
hairline cracks which went
undetected causing the
death of some American
pilots. One of the partners
is sent to prison while the
others is exonerated. The
affect an the two families
involved is the basis of a
very strong and compelling
play -
Jack Zi miner ma n. as the
adwriters would write it, is
'Joe Keller'. He looks like a
man who knows what is is
to work hard in factory and
to accept the responsibility
of running a shop. He not
only looks but sounds and
moves like the character.
Zimmerman's per-
formance
er-
formanca becomes so
natural and effective that
you forget that he is ailing.
One of the best casting jobs
of the Beason.
The young son 'Chris
Kotler' is played most
realistically by Ken
Matheson. I particularly
like the scenes where he
raged at his father. This
could have looked sbagey
but it didn't.
Melanie Scarr played the
part of 'Arm Deever' the
daughter of the jailed
partner who is engaged to
'Chhris'. This was a part
that ran from despair,
through hatred and grief,
to happiness. A challenge
for any young actress. This
was Melanie's first stage
role. It mustn't be her tact.
She handled the part ex-
ceptionally well and could
be a Festival nominee.
The monther 'Kate
Deever' was played WeA by
May Koot. This was
another challenging role
that was made even more
difficult since there is a
forty year age difference
between the actress and
the character. Make-up did
quite a good job and May
caught the feeling of the
role but I did feel that she
was a little too spry for a
sixty year old Just a little
slower in her movements
and a little less Idt in her
voice. Not Whistler's
Mother of course but a little
aging- in characterization
would help her to match
Joe' her husband.
Carson Howard, Paul
Kyte, Anita Taylor and
Barbara Chapelle as the
neighbours were very
effective. Jeffrey Robson -
Johnstone was engaging as
'Bert' the little kid on the
block. Eugene Amodeo was
properly intense as the son
of the betrayed partner
when he comes to break up
the marriage and seek
revenge on 'Joe'.
The set designed by Mark
Chadbourne looked
realistic and strong.
All in all, a fine per-
formance of a good play. It
is entered in the
Association of Community
Theatre's Festival and will
be given a public ad-
judication after Saturday's
show. It is always fun to
compare notes with the
judge.
From me, this show gets
high marks. For tickets
call 223-33% and mention
my name.
THEATRE OF THE AB-
SURB. For those who are
not aware of the theatre of
the absurb, the absurdist
theatre centre on the
ridiculous and inane fac-
tions of mankind. This is
theatre where the actions
of the players is more
important than the play
.and where the audience is
leftwondermg at the end of
it. It is challenging for the
actor and must be per-
formed well to hold the
attention and interestof the
audience It is also
challenging to the
acudienee.
The Scarborough College
Dram Workshop met that
challenge when it
presented three such plays
last weekend
The three plays were,
The Hole' and `Gladly
Otherwise' by N.F. Simp-
son and The Lesson' by E.
lonesco.
I will not attempt to
describe the plot linea. I
would not be that
presumptive. N you can
recall the C.B.C. dramas
on early television with
their ineplitable endings
and story linea bordering
on fantasy, then you have
some idea of the offerings
we enjoyed.
For we did enjoy the
performances and the
plays. They did make you
think and they did keep you
amused.
Credit must be given to
the two directors, Anne -
Margaret Sim and Daniel
E. Stevens. They dept a
fast pace, which was made
difficult by the interlocking
dialogue. They also
pro jec ted a seriousness
that made it appear
profound. They also ap-
peared on stage in major
roans.
This group displayed a
profesionalinn that one
does h not expect from a
student group. And they
seemed to enjoy the
challenge that they had
accepted. They are all to be
commended.
A special word is deserved
by Karlheim Theil who
played the part of The
Professor' in the third play.
For sheer penserverance
we salute him. He was on
stage for ahnost an hour
and delivered lines for
three-quarters of the time.
Lines which contained
words and descriptions far
bey and the leen of the
audience. He node the
character real. Of course
he had excellent assistance
from E3mnor Yeoman and
Joan Warren.
Their next performance is
UNDER MII"OOD by
Dylan Thomas. The dates
are March 5,6.7 and 5 and
admission is free. For
reservations, call 284-32114.
I've been told that you
won't be able to sop
laughing for crying as
Fester B. Pearson C.I.
presents the comedy
thriller ',IDNIGHT
MADNESS'. This is the
school's first major per-
formance. The show goes
on Thursday and Friday
the 6th and 7th. Our friends
in Agincourt should give
this a looksee. It could be a
lot of hm.
Ken Matheson as Chris Keller and Melanie Scarr as Ann
Deever in "All sty Sons" presented by Theatre Five
Willowdaleat Fairview LibraryTheatre until Feb.9.
A New Chain Of Restaurants
Melodies Dining Lounge
at 1660 O'Connor Dr. just
west of Victoria Park Ave.
has just opened and is the
first of a new chain of
rest au ra it s.
A second one is soon to
open in Woodbridge.
The concept is to provide a
nice atmosphere with
candlelight dinner at low
cost.
According to manager.
Lawrence Chou, it is ideal
for a couple out for ging
under intimate candelight
and you can enjoy prime
roast garnished with fresh
crispy garden fresh salad.
ita rl is brea d. bak ed
potatoes - all for about $15
per couple.
The restaurant is licenced
as well and Charger and
Master Charge credit
cards are accepted.
Another plus for the
lata tion an the north side of
O'Carmor Dr. is that there
is lots of parking.
Business lunches are
already being enjoyed by
marry people even though
Melodies has only been
open a short while.
To encourage newcomers
to dine. management is
offering a ]0% discount for
the rest of February.
I�I ori
Y EQUOITONE DINING LOUNGE
IO��S d 0 souwnf:
�.•��"1660 O'CONNOR DR. 757=71520
V
NOW
OPEN
e For
Parties &
Reservations
757-7152
• Fully
licensed
under
LLBO
Our Dinner Menu
j
Prelude
scum Du Jour ........................... As
F.CMI OnlionScup ..................... 125
AA&Gradn............................
ChtaedJuice ........ .50
................
MAIN THEME
Composed a Conducted By Our Chef
Boneless Pr me Rib ....................................... [iso
Extra ThlCk C ut........................................ 7.75
Strip Loin Ste ak — 8 oz ................................... 8650
• London Broil ..............................................
6.00
Mariners Planter ...........................................
.........................
6.25
Shrimp, Scallops. Fillet of Fish
!S Shrimp Platter .............................................
s B.B.Q. Ribs .................................................
Chef`s Daily Special .......................................
600
7650
5650
Acco-uncrus
Baked 1`081100 of Fr1es
Garden Salad
Vegetable- of the day
bele [.Malted
Finale
Appie Pte ..................... as
A LA Mode ................. I2S
VanlilslceCJeam .............765
Cottee&Ten ................... wo
Milk............................ SS
San Drinks ......................ss
• To enjoy a
Comfortable
warm
friendly
dining
AT POPULAR
PRICES
• Nightly
dining
• Luncheon
Special
Mon. -Fri.
OPEN
Sun. to Thurs.
11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Fri. & Sat.
11 a.m.- 12nlc
OEM as as as as as as t• 1000 as WIND as as Mal as ars as NEW r t as as � as as � sal =N9 41110 4010 sal WINO a/
I CLIP THIS OUT — CLIP THIS OUT — CLIP THIS OUT — CLIP THIS OUT — CLIP THIS OUT — -0
I= '� OPENING SPECIAL
I0 1 � -1
Ica YC
OFF s
R DINING LOUNGE ANY DINNER ITEMS
I~ except alcoholic beverages 01
a 1660 O CONNOR DR.10 when this coupon presented. w►UDnLLFES, 2Wea
Lv CLIP THIS OUT — CLIP THIS OUT — CLIP THIS OUT — CLIP THIS OUT — CLIP THIS OUT —
---------------- — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
i
PON B THE NEWSRKW v tltd.1 ". 6. IM
Lansing Cutoff - West Hill -
Creek - West Rouge - Seven
VALENTINES
Valentine mosaics will be
made by the first 30
children, ages 7 and up, to
arrive at Port Union
Library, 5530 Lawrence
Ave. E. on Sat. Feb. 9 at 10
a.m.
RUMMAGE SALE
There will be good
d othi ng, books and
household articles at the
rummage sale at St.
Simon's Community Hall,
305 Morrish Rd., Highland
Creek, on Thurs. Feb. 7th
at 7 p.m. Came early for
the best bargains.
EUCHRE
The Galloway Kingston
Road Senior Citizens are
having a euchre night in
their dub room at 4301
Ki rngst on Rd. on Wed. Feb -
6 a t 7:3D p m. There will be
prizes and refreshments.
Admission is $1 and
everyone is welcome.
%INTER CARNIVAL
Martin O'Connell. the
Liberal candidate for
Scarborough East. and his
family invite all their
friends and supporters to a
Winter Carnival at Adams
Park on Sun. Feb. to from 1
to 3 p.m.
Winter games,
tobogganing and cross-
country skiing will all be
part of the fun.
Afterwards Mr. O'Connell
and his family will receive
friends and supporters at
the Guild Inn from 3 to 5
p.m. Refreshemnts will be
Served and everyone is
welcome.
OPEN HEART SURGERY
Father James Durme,
Pastor of St. Joseph's
Catholic Church, Highland
Creek. underwent open
heartsurgery on Mon. Feb.
4 at St. Midlaers Hospital.
The prayers of
parishioners and friends
are with him and thev all
wish him a speedy
recovery-.
SCIENCE FUN
Author Gordon Penrose.
better known to his readers
as Dr Zed, will present a
free program of science fun
at Murnirgside Library on
Highland
Oaks News
Sat. Feb. 9at 10:30 a.m. He
will give a short talk and
will then conduct ex-
periments with audience
assistance. There will also
be a question and answer
period.
Children ages 6 and over
should find this program
useful in the preparation of
their science fair projects.
Gordon Penrose is a
regular contributor to Owl
Magazine under the name
of Dr. Zed and has also
written a book "Dr. Zed's
Brilliant Book of Science
Experiments". copies of
which will be available at
the library for loan.
JOHNNY CANUCK
Patriotism and pranks
will mix on Feb. 13, 14 and
15 as Sir Oliver Mowat
Collegiate stages the
satirical revue "Hurray for
Johnny Canuck-.
The play, which begins at
7:3D p.m.. centres around
Canada's domestic
problems during the
Second World War. Sir
Oliver Mowat C.I. is
located at SI00 Lawrence
Ave E 1n West Hill.
Cable TV Listings
SCARBORO CABLE THURS. FEB. 7 SUN. FEB. 10 coat...
P.M. 6:00 Dan Mills Library - Children
WED. FEB. 6 4J6 civic Centre with Alan i.30
P.M., Sports Profile wiN Jahn Drallan
RobinsoVi6CltarChannels 4:30 The Giddy Gardener with Well 7:30 St. deSiew's
4:00T.B. C �M 7:90 St. Scarborough
Slaw
4:30 Foster Patents Plan 5:00 Yort Preview 1 Repeat of wat3art borough News with Bob
5:N Facinttgj East Previous Day 6:30 Consumer News
S:30Torontn Colostomy Association 7:00 Scarbo O News with Bob 9:00 Arts Scarborough
6:00 Biblical Truths Watson 9 30 Civic Centre with Alan
6:3D Library Showdse 7:90 Labour News Robinson
7:N This Busitlas of Living e:00 Ability Phavm with Bary! 10: N Beats Me t
7:36 St. Andrew's Shaw potter 1 live Open Line) �° Liao ReQeat )
8: 00TalentoMusicale !:N Election Coverage -80" All MON. FEB. 11
6:30 n Cover tdet�ce gnd;�tes(Scarborough Centre)
raatwte nce P.M.
4: N Edtots of
THURS. CandidatesFEB. York 7p �) FRI. FEB.8 4:30 Talent Exptrss Ecology
P.M. 5: N The Jestefs Re -Act
4: N Optimism for the Community S: 30 Labour News
A �a 4:30 Greek Canadian Cultual 6: N Ontario Sckrce Cootie
4:N Peode Participatiaa 6:30 The Bible's View
4:30 The irbow f:�a$glb0rolgll News with Bob 7:NLibraryShowcase
I
: N Hun Sob ek win Watson 7:90 Seniors In Action
6: 30 Caosnumm New: 5: 30 Sports Profile with John Drohan 8:00 People Participation
6:60 Have Fm win Travel 6:30 Ghanian Times
7:N Sea. 6:3e!abourofEcology lecnim
rbaroq� News with Bob 6:30 Labor News 9: N E Coverage " 80; All
Watson
� err News 7:06 Ability Phoru pm�twith Beryl Caendidatts (Sartlawp, west)
6:N Ability Pbm with Beryl 6.N. BeatsPotter je iO"peenLine�Repeat) TOES. FEB. 12
Potter ( Live Open Live) 9 �N welcomte to AMario P. M.
!:N Election Coverage V- An 2:NMetrsCetneil
9:30FxokrnvHealmitAlternatives
FGRI FEB. s 01*h Centre) ) Ecology
10:30 Don Mills Library - fliteracy 4:30 JestEchoes teers Reek[
7: N 0atario Scknce Centre
P.MSAT. FEB.9 7:30 Optimism for thecommtmity
ibis bis Buaioessf living oP.M. 6: «Beats Me ( Lure Open Line)
4:NBi_,. Truths 1:N Election Coverage "0" All 9:00 Election Coveraje "N" All
4:30 Business Bert Candidata(snrbut one, West! CaatdidatestSnrtiOroujiuEast)
S: N Seniors in Action 2:30 Election Coverage -V ' An
S:30 T. B.A. Candidates_ ( Scarborough East?•
6:NPvo6ieParticwation 4:« Election `�'66 Au ROGERS CABLE
6:6«0 t�lytacmabkovttrt sbow s� io�Ek t,tes ni a cage "86' Au NORTH YORK
7: 30 Ameica. America C aididstes (Scarborough Centre)
8:NGbanetsrunes; 7:N Election Coverage W0 An WED. FEB. 6
8: 30 Foster Plan Candidata (Scarborough West) P.1111
!:N welcome to ontano 11:30 Election Coverage •'N" An S:N The Imps
9,311W ekarne w Ontario Candidates ( Scarborough East
930ExotortngHealingAlternatives W:eo Election Coverage •'90" Ali 5:30 CanadianMQicCompebtpn
10 30 T B A candidates, Y� ( 6:30 Eauosti cY�ork1 Grand
YORK CABLE w 36 Election ra°g°et°`10 rut 3N01~iaace 7� The
Candidates - Sca�agl Centre ) 6:00 Sr tb sense
WED. FEB. B 9:00 Plaust' what You're Sayie•
SUN. FEB. 10 N:NTheH�d� No.S
Px Ease
4 N Yarn Preview Love 30:30
6 N Takao Exprss i « The Giddy Gardener with Wes 11 On Community Messages
s No. 2
l:p�Civ+e Coolie with 'W° ter
1'330 M A.M M.A THURS. FEB_ 7
7: N The 8- 's View 2:00 CMreh of Christ P.Y.
7:20 Thr Jesters Re -Act 2:30 The Btbie's view I : «Empire Chb No. 14
0' N Interpol : A Threat TeComeds , 3:« (Yootrik�Prevrew t 1 2: N Coensuu Msayss
CandidatesteYog Sco All
s 3No Ecboes 5: 1 G°at Adventure
L I [ I IF
't I I 1 ;40.
If you are an Ontario resident,
you may be eligible for Ontario
Tax Credits even if you have no
taxable income. However, you
must complete the mauve
Ontario Tax Credit form and
mail it together with your
federal income tax return.The
Ontario form is included in the
federal income tax schedules.
Property Tax Credit
This credit is designed to reduce
the burden of municipal and
school taxes.
If you are a homeowner,
roomer or tenant with a low
or moderate income, you are
eligible for this Credit.
Sales Tax Credit
This credit, based on your
personal exemptions, is available
to you if you are not claimed
as a dependant on another
taxfiler's return.
If you are a senior citizen,
the `age exemption' will
increase the amount of your
Sales Tax Credit.
Pensioner Tax Credit
A credit of 5110 is available
to every couple or individual
65 years or older.
Political Contribution
Tax Credit
Did you make a political contri-
bution to a provincial party
or constituency association last
year? If so, then you may be
eligible for this tax Credit.
For complete details or copies
of the Ontario Tax Credit
Lome MaecK
Minister of
Revenue
William Davis, Premier
Ontario
booklet, please call our multi-
lingual Information Centre,
free of charge:
In Metro Toronto -965-8470
In area code 807, ask operator
for Zenith 8-2000
In all other areas,! -800-268-7121
Or write to:
Ministry of Revenue
Guaranteed Income and
Tax Credit Branch
Queen's Park
Toronto, Ontario M7A 2133
«Pr_soireSayin•
« Y,
Fiat Report No
D
7 30 Labor No
6: N North York General !Mstitan
!:«Cines Energy Cooferonce
6!:36 Empire Ne 14
11 00 Community Moosava
FRI. FEB. t
P.1101
S:« Ask Us No. 4
8 «Famiy Slydisa Prafik
7:N!VDPDialogue, No 5
7 36 we De Raseober
8: M r U
Your Nation No 2
!:« welcoate to Ontario
0: 36 itM
nariag FlaaAleut-trues
N s Spasm! About Special
1I So Community Manages
SAT. FEB. 6
P.M
S:N
s:s East Yat
7-NSbek wink nrd...s
8: M NHL Oi�sasrs Fnseiey
30:46 Cordon Cha Na 1S
N-39Sip� OK
11 N C4immuatty Massages
SUN. FEB. 10
P.M
So*No �
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6-« Fast Yarn Audio lin
7r« The Gossena,'Pleb Rapsrt Nie.
12
6:010Pl" ' Went Yaa'res"us' Ns.
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11:0 Catamem-3 Masses
SCARBO/IO
HIED. FEB_ 6
P.M.
9:tsps
5:2 361 c...diaa Move c.Npeme+
7:36 Dome • The Child
t NSiatbser
!:M Play=* west You've Soya' No.
N Bry�6a �srt
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21 No 2
11 «commWty Mrsaap
THURS, FEB. 7
P.M.
1: «Empte Club Na 14
2:« MONLean
5: «SeaKieg -The GreEt Adventure
5-31T Turnaround
6:00 Playin' what You're Soyin' No.
30
7:N The Gema IFib Report No.
77:36 Labor News
t: «North York General Hoaptal
!: N Cines FaeW Coa[evwoce
N:30 Empire Club No. 14
11: 06 Community Msaajs
F61. FEB. 8
P.M.
5: N Scarborougis News
5:20 PPrrodT
8: «Stories Prefile
7: N NDP 17ialo jne No. 5
7:20 We Do Remember
8: «Your Uri6ed Nation No. 2
9-N Welcome to tMario
L364 Exploring Hashug Alternatives
No.
10:20 What's Special About Special
I1:00Commuoity Manages;
SAT. FEB. 9
P.M.
5S: N Maps is tie obs Ream
: N The Graasrua 1 Ftib Report No.
12
6:20 Education in Nand York
7: N Nati Yat General Hospital
4: N NHL Oldtissers Hockey
30:40C.".
N C.". Club No. lS
30:30S,0 MOff
11: N Cammuaty Mewjes
SUN. FEB. 10
3:N
s:«
5:30
7:30 St. Andrew's Saw
6' N Scarbotattth News
8:30 Casunmv
!: N Arts Scarbsettpl
! >t C1rIC Ceatt!
N: N 8eab Me
Report from Queen's Parhy George Ashe M.P.P.
The Provincial Government recognizes that in this new
decade both the Government and Ontario's manufacturers
will have to make a number of adjustments to meet the
challenges that we are facing. There will be certain
problems created by any downturn in the economy. We will
haveto face up to the realities of higherenergy prices. High
interest rates have caused difficulties for small
businessmen. We must plan for the full impact (and these
are not all negative) of the tariff changes that will begin to
resultfrom the'Toyko round of the GATT negotiations. We
must as a Province, realistically recognize and deal with
investment incentives being offered by other jurisdictions.
Today I would like to outline what Ontario's Ministry of
Industry and Tourism is doing to tackle these problems.
One of the main objectives of the Ministry of Industry and
Tourism is to increase both international and domestic
sales of Ontario goods and services through specific
programs of support to the private sector.
On selling to international markets, the Ministry has five
main programs. The first is the trade fair and exhibition
program, through which the Provincial Government assists
Ontario mamfacturers to exhibit their products to potential
buyers around the world. Last year we assisted
manufacturers to exhibit their products in the United
Kingdom, Mexico, Yugoslavia, Israel, Switzerland and
Germany, as well as many locations in the United States.
Secondly, through the Ministry's capital project missions,
M.PP Gecrve k- honour from M.C. George % nrak.
President of K i ; 7 -an by the German C'a read tar. Club of
Picken ng In �. ' ,. . , • ..., K George Ashr, Pri ncess Hei ga 1. Lard
Marshall Herr: 111ig trom Yrnania and Foote Hans 1.
United Way Appointment
United Way President.
Leslie Pearce, recently
announced the ap-
pointment of Richard
Parisotto, Deputy Clerk for
the Town of Ajax, to the
posit ion of Chairman of the
1990 A lloc a tions and
Agency Relations Com-
mittee for the local United
Way -
It is the job of the 19w
Allocations and Agency
Relations Committee to
scrutinize the agencies
which will receive funding
from the United Way in
1991.
Through this annual
agency review process. the
United Way ensures
donated dollars are
albca led where they are
most needed. United Way
agencies are asked to
submit a budget, outlining
their needs for 1981, as well
as an audited financial
statement for the previous
year.
Recommendations from
the Allocations Committee
are taken to the United
Way Board of Directors for
final approval
By involving a cross
section of people from the
community in the annual
review of agencies, the
United Way can better
meet the most pressing
needs of the community
and allocation of the United
Way dollar is put batt into
the ha nds of the cora:.
Parisotto and his com-
mittee. Les Pearce, Ann
Farquhar, Engal Reddy,
Larry Kennedy and Bruce
Taylor are presently
recruiting citizens from
Ajax and Pickering to join
their group.
Anyone interested in
learning more about the
agencies affiliated with the
United Way of Ajax -
Pickering or anyone
wining to join the Citizen
Review Committee is
asked to call United Way
Executive Director. Sally
Burton, at 61165- _
The following agencies
will share $140,Wo during
1990 thanks to the
generosity of Ajax and
Pickering residents: Ajax -
Pickering -Whitby Assoc.
for Retarded Children, Big
Brothers Association,
C.N.I.B., Red Cross,
Community Care, Distress
Centre, Handicapped
Children's Swim Program,
Hosted Services, MultgAe
Sclerosis Society, Oshawa
i Dist.. Credit Counselling
Service. Pickering -Ajax
Family 'Y', St. John
Ambulance, Social
Planning Council, V.O.N. A
Simcoe Hall Crippled
Children's Centre.
ODDTHE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM
PUBLIC NOTICE
DURHAM
Take notice that the Regional Municipality of Durham is considering
AN AMENDMENT TO THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN
In order to assist in the evaluation of the proposed amendment, the public is
invited to provide input by way of submissions to the Region's Planning Depart-
ment. The purpose of the proposed amendment is to prevent the undue con-
centration of group homes in Residential Areas and therefore to add a new
Section 8.1.2.1. (part Q which reads as follows:
(c) It is the intention of this Plan to prevent undue concen-
trations of group homes within Residential Areas. The
Council of the respective area municipality may incorpor-
ate standards requiring a minimum distance separation
between these facilities in the respective restricted area
(zoning) By -Law.
Information related to the proposed amendment is available in the offices of the
Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario, LIN 6A3, or by
calling Mr. L Kotseff, M.C.I.P., Planning Department, (416) 668.7731.
Submissions concerning the amendment application must be forwarded to the
Commissioner of Planning, at the above -noted address, and must be received no
later than Friday, March 21, 1950.
R. Roes
chek"ban, Piew"s cewwaftee
PP
or. M. Michael, M.C.LP.
t`.onuaNeeMsen d Pteea w"
Well. Feb. i,1tM5 THE PCMr Panel
Ontario's consulting engineers and potential -consortia
members are introduced to major international trade
opportunities. Third is our product introduction prograiin,
which introduces Ontario manufactured products to in-
terested agents and distributors throughout the world.
Fourth, our major activity in the promotion of in-
ternational trade is the trade missions. And funny, the
Ministry has an export support loan to provide finnancid
assistance to small Ontario businesses looking to devedap
markets abroad.
In the United States, Ontario presently has trade offices in
New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. On January 23nd, it
was announced that the Ministry of Industry andTowimm
will be opening two more trade offices in the United Stales
one in Dallas and one in Atlanta. Research indicates that
the southeastern and southwestern areas of the Ute.
represent the largest untapped markets for Ontaris
products. The opening of these two new trade offices wit
help ensure that Ontario firms get their fair share of the
sales potential that is available in these markets.
The Provincial Government undertook extensive reseemb
of senior corporate executives in the United States, and
discovered there is real lack of knowledge about Ontario.
As a resWt, the Ministry of Industry and Tourism has
published a new booklet aimed at the investment decisia*-
makers within the major firms in American markets. The
investment booklet, 'The Profit Centre", highlights im-
portant facts about potential investment in Ontario.
In addition to our international sales efforts, the Govern-
ment of Ontario is increasing efforts to replace imported
floods with Canadian ones. We have developed two ap
proaches to reduce imports. The first is our Shop Canadian
program, directed to the Ontario consumer. Secondby, we
are actively persuing an aggressive impart reptaeernent
program through a series of Manufactunnng Opprrhu ty
shows across the province, intended to encourage domestic
ales of parts and finished products that could replace
supplies from other countries.
Ontario is a very attractive place to live and do business.
The future of our province our industrial boat, our
c tions. our economy .. is excellent The Goverment of
rntario intends to ensure our future strength tory
•1pitalizing on our many advantages and aggro sively
:wr;uing the international, continental and domestic sales
—tonfial in a profe-ssinnal. bninesslike runner
OWN -
RRSp
OUR RRSP'S ARE DESIGNED
FOR YOUR FUTURE
HEPCM Credit Union RRSP's feature:
1. Competitive interest rales
2. No front-end badirtg changes.
3. No termination fee.
4. No salesman's cornmissiont.
5. No charge for switching to one of our plans from another.
6. People behind the plants that care about your future irtdeperld-
once.
.a.
7. PayroN Deduction to your RRSP on a weekly or mOr" basis.
S. A Group Annuity that gives you maximum return berlaft at
RRSP maturity.
RRSP
now earning
I2yoo
1305 SHERIDAN MALL PKWY.
• PICKERING. ONT. L1V 3P2
TELEPHONE - $31-1121 OR
(OSHAWA) 571-3021
Reach your Goals with our
n ...... � ... .. _.. r•..alNs.q.D�.Yra.'+0.2YP.•F.CaS/M......r �r.w--..._....._�. _.._._ ._
PsOe 10 THE NEWSWOW wad. Feb. 9,1990
lowaTITA • 1 1 1
i All Metro Movers
dD NKS
& Storage Ltd.
PLUMe1N0 i HEATING*k�a
WAvWA /r/T/GIYFJYS
the Finest Moving ServiceA y ,°iPiid,,�,'b1' Providet
S"*h`0 58 Winter Ave. 265.1714
This ve firm has beat established in
Scarp
orou ' tswce June 1977 and is very cavaW
865 O'Connor Dr. 266.9366 directed by Ruth Mowatt. This moving firm is mast Providing quality. ansinansh4 and
reliable, and can always be caroted on to give service, kiteMn a
plaahrhiahg service
and gentle care to your merchandise, Turniture or
This firm was originally established in 1953 and a anything else you wished moved. They also have a
directed by Iter. � Haidty This firm festures pactnng service, and modern storage 809 O'Connor Dr. 757-4679
only the bettor known lines Of pinmbimg and hest fa�ttes available.
fnttares which are well reeogni>7ed for quality am7 Ery precaution is used by their well ctrosert and This excellent business y well established and enjoys
serviceability. experienced staff, to see that your pi opetty is handled an enviable reputation by virtue of their marry satisfied
certainly know the pitmnbiag and beating with at the gentleness and care that your precious custotn�s, who know the pleasure of doing business
They don't gg_nn��s at your possessions and belongings deserve. Scarborough and here. Every imaginable type d Cabinets are designed,
problems, they' the amawers. These,are h�1y the surrounding communities are fortunate in having supplied and installed. including complete rethovationa
e pf ieneed tradesman who know all phases of their such a progressive firm operate in this locality. The of kitchens. With their showroom dis&ymg the latest
WON t and keep up with the latest equipment and piblic qii fed assured. d the best m service and rest development in Formica Carefree Cabinets. they are
fixtures on the market. You will find their employees with the knowledge that their property will be most specialists in their field, with complete service
very courteous and efficient. U you want to dD business carefully handled by these gentle men d the moving available to transform your present kitchen into one d
with someone you can trust, be sure to call this firm convenience, beauty and attractiveness. The business
fust• is mccemfutyaoperaled by TOM KONTOS, and LOUIE
They arc specialists in Industrial, Commercial and i�tlus special review of the Leading Businesses in ��: who have always taken a personal interest in
Domestic services including repairs and alterations, Scarborough, we suggest that you contact ALL
with a 24 hour emergency service. METRO MOVERS k STORAGE LTD., for any type of seeing that
Improvements. ��ve the verybest in
�U
We find it doubtfW, that you could find a more moving. Whether it be across around the corner a- Kitchen Cabinet comp�et� a sec�aoa Isupplt is one d the
competent contractor then FRANK'S PLUMBING & across the city. as they will move you anywhere within area's most complete kitchen Planning Services. _
HEATING. Metropolitan Toronto.
This is the company that has proven through MASTER CUSTOM MADE KITCHENS have built this
r custonw satisfaction, that them is "More to Moving business with the sense of pride, that they have
than Motion". provided the ultimate in Kitchens for their customers.
We are very pleased to recommend their services to
our readers
Owe of Nab We most popular coNabon Cal b a W.C. Kelly Industries Ltd.
260 Midwest Rd. Unit d 751-9280 HARVEY'S
A business that has gained great radjust� a •PATCHES
names, service centres, insurance add • t 9•
claims offices, is Midwest Auto Collision.
This firm was established in 1974, and was taken over Whore OuaNty and Service are First peas KELLY
in September neat year by Mr. Troy Poiidoro and 3128 Eglinton Ave East 267-3583
Their aim a to always produce skilled workmanship, ..• mcc . a r.,ri,.•,i Well Recognized in this Specialized Trade
in auto refer and expert ting as well. We fed
that this arm d%is honest estimates, sad provides a More and more people are�uis eating out 1950 Ellesmere Rd. u..�,. 431-6671
total call== service that meets only the highest regularly at fast [nod outlets. one of the main
standards- rnsoos people arm enjoying it more ls Harvey's, m
Whether you have had the misfortune of having a ThiEalinton
ll Avenue East.ocation was originally established in 1960, and This firm was 63
established in 13, and was
cotisiom, or damage due to someoneelse ars pe haps the franchise was taken over m September 1975, by Mr. taken over last year by Rick Foreman. The tradesmen
ur
yovehicle needs a new paint job, at today's prices. Arnarelo. " and his staff extend to their d this firm are regarded as experts on all types of
your vehicle pans a pnoc�paI investment, and Mugud � roof and are an a an roof materials.
you can save infromea represents
d deterioration by ha it the same type d quality and service that mg �y �h' 1°8
vvuia�g would like to enjoy vex. Anew rod. i applied can transform an older
refmi:aed. You will end up with a sparkling rdmishedTheir ppm mannas and property PPl
automobile, with new car ppr�ihddee remember . add colour to the This, with home or building into one of beauty and attractiveness.
enhsmei * the value d your vehicle, starts here. 's great hamburger which are Now is the best time to take inventory on the
At Midwest", they will go over your vehicle in = to your taste, has made their slkmmn appearance of your home or budding. and determine
detail, estimate it properly. and their competent body Harvey's Makes a Hamburger, a Beautiful Thing a what can be done to improve it. If a new root is in your
mechanics, and expel painters will give your vehicle a tastefula�pa�ec ptans. or needs. thew the place to call is "Patches
new lease on life with more years d good looks and They indene, as well as Hamburger, Kelly.. where you will be assured of Betting good
value. Cheeseburgers. Steak an a Kaiser, Onion Rimes, Apple qualit • rod material. a
aha Golden y ui� pplied by these experts, at a
In order to save you a lot d wasted time, g here Turnovers, Shakes, Cold Drinks. Coffee reasonable price. This firm is well experienced on
and there, -bete to go for that better cLss d French Fries. roofs of all types of both residential and commercial
we wand tike to suggest that you stop We congratulate M*uel and his staff, whose buildings, whetter it's a new rod, roof repairs, asphalt
in at Midwest Auto Collision, who are the distinctive comitant quality products, and smiling attentive and wood shingling. built-up roduig, valley
leader in their field. service have made visit to s m �B
�' Harvey's Eg�� applications -vent irnstallatiaeisend even imvlation.
Avenue East, most enjoyable.
MIDtAnD
AUTO When you want fast food service at its very best, be We feel sure that if you keep all of these fine points in
sure you visit Harvey's, which is more than worthy of mind about this very reputable firm, you will not
our recommendation. hesitate in eating upon their services when you need
RADIATOR SER VICE 0
them. as we highly recommend them to you.
Paul mu�llll%
_ - — 4iatp. yohir..fNd. keep Ice acct Thomas S. Loug heed
"A places that yai tan oowht on"
1743 Eglinton Ave. E. 759-4137 Insurance Agency
r, 1568 Midland Ave. ~ EAM of ars ►.Awa,) A very active business so wirq this aha
Paul Willison has certainly used all the essential of
751.2554 good business in budding this firm's solid reputation.
They are saes and service for the quality fuel saving 110 Parkview Hills Cres. 755-8224
line of (,'hrysler and Plymouth automobiles, added to
This business, established in 1969, and successfully this is their modern showroom, Leasing Division,
owned and operated by BOB BURTON & BILL Parts and Service departments, which all function This is one of Metro East's reputable businesses in
GHANEY, has certainly gained prominence with car tinder top notch administration. the insurance field, which is very successfullygirded
owners and garagemen from all pacts of the area and This firm was founded in 1950, and is capably by Mrs. Josephine , and has been established
this concern deserves our highest praise, as they are directed by Mr. Paul Willison, President and General since 1952.
offering an honest and efficient service doing work of Manager. They provide a very personalized service to this
the highest quality: MIDLAND AUTO RADIATOR Each and every member of the Sales and Service
SERVICE is recogruzed as one of the leading experts staff hem, have played an important part towards this area, r all types t, insurance, including: Life, Fire,
and have always brought the latest ideas in the fan's success. Burglary, Accident, Public Liability Auto and Marine
radiator industry to this part of Metro. They have the Even on you first visit here, you are aware of the companies,sp°ceTom' represent some h the best insurance
ant to handle rads for cars. trucks differences from most other dealeaships. There is a and have through their years of
and industrial equipment certain air of modest on the rt of the mane gement of ren trice, extensive knowledge of the requirements
and industrial engines, as well as complete gas tank y part g of insured clients.
repairs. They give 3 hour service and offer free pick up and staff, who are pleased to assist you, whether it be
an Enquiry, Shopping Around, Needing Parts, Service
and delivery. Damage to many parts of an engine is etc. No business could, in this hiotily competitive era,
often brought about by over heating when a radiator no survive and prosper without taking a personal interest
longer functions at the proper temperature. So protect The success story of this firm is retold every day by in their community, in pleasing their clients, and in
happy customers who continue to patronize here, and f
your motor from over heating and guard against the are alae bei in new friends. giving ill value tottiese clients. Hence it is interesting
inroads of corrosion. Have this condition checked bringing to note that Thomas S. Lo gheed Insurance Agency,
inroad more serious trouble starts by bringing your In showing some of the progress and achievements of has abided b these l
the business world of Metro East, our aim is to show Y principles, and will continue to
car. truck or industrial radiator to this up-to-date stop success, in its truest form. enjoy success in business.
as they can check your engine's circulation system and Customers are equally proud to consider themselves For reliable tam, and 1 test'
die our problem, because during the winter g tog setvnce,
diagnose y prob friends of Paul Willison Ltd., who rate very highly people come to S. Lougheerd insurance
months of heavy driving there is a tremendous strain among the commerce of North York, and have earned with confidence, because they have a reputation
put on your car's cooling system. an honest recommendation. reliability.
TNM FEATIME aTOMO CAMMOT ME REPRODUCED W WHOLE 00 IN PART WITHOUT THE wnrTTEN rEnMgalou OF THE WWTd1
"1
Wad. Feb. 6, INE NEWSIPOST Pop 11
Born.in
MetropolitanScarborough
REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES PROFESSIO-NS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY
Steak
p Vienna Meat Maria
House
Products Ltd.
& Tavern Beau Salon
- Beauty
M aivatpda"I &*V Placa In our arae Famous for oiso"
1752 Victoria Park Ave. 759.2648The ItNp of ouahtr Rusts ow s.ry that tow look of betittrtr
1050 Birchniount Rd. 759.4181 2867 St. Clair Ave. E. 751.1700
VELVET STEAK HOUUSESE & TAVERN has a
(41180910111" 010— 14110610 i Lownwoo Ab.► 01c—odwo
successful combination, perfect hosts, excellent dining We take thrixty to tWate Mr. and This profession was edabBsbed in 19.
facilities and superb food. Mrs. Artaker, on excelkat p bltC' relations that and is owned and operated by Mrs. Yana Taccopa,
This is not just another restaurant. It is a valuable they have created with the people of Metro East over whose well edcbentele appreciate receiving the
im
contribution to the area and features the most their many years in business. ultate is
exclusive selection d re excellent foods and where quick If you aa lover of good food, then you must visit Place= of your awn beauty in the
friendly service is a specialty. this shop and enjoy the most delicious selection of capable hands of "Maria,•, who has had I Iyears
mouth-watering sandwiches, which you can select of expftvnm in this profession. She has to
They serve only the finest of Steaks cut from select from a superlative arra d assorted cold cuts, also en of this area,moot bweunwe6ficial
steerstt will be sure to please your appetite. Dine in they have bot dishes and coffee, all made fresh daily professiaAsa. is cone of the ting styles to stat each
the atmosphere, designed to compliment your hereon the premises: personality• Tbty fifer a complete hair care program
every wish in dining p1eaarre The chefs here putTbey have the cborcest in Cold Cuts, Smoked Meats rnclud,ng: St3'1' Shaping, Ctitting, Colouring and
tremendous effort and consummate skill into their Roasts, Pork Chops, Spare Ribs, Beef Tenderloin, VQ Perm Waving, in fact Perfection in Hair Design
craft and produce dishes of which they can be justly etc. and if you have forgotten what quality meat looks keeps her fingers very closely on the pulse of
proud• like, then stop in here. hair fashion, and interprets the newest trends to the
Good food lovers from the entire area have When you want to treat your family or friends, to a individuality d each client, and their way d life.
discovered the charm and hospitality combined with tasteful experience, then drop by Vienna Meat Maria also plan styles for you that are easy to
the excellent food at VELVET STEAK HOUSE & Products and maple what good food is all about. keep from one appointment to the next.
TAVERN' which is fully licensed and is highly Although it may be your very first time to shop here, Maria Bea' Salon u certainly why d the
recommended for the Excellence in Dining Pleasure. we also know that it won't be your last_ patronage d a the smart women d this area, who
We amore than to add our own referral to are about their hair. Under the operation d Maria
at affordable prices. are both the products and services of Vienna Meat this has become one of Metro East's highly rated
Products Ltd., and to wish this firm many more years professions, worthy of our recommendations.
Skylarkof
� c o continued success.
CustomVictoria t r i
�.. a Park
- --
Children's World tu-,N,ocUpholstering �. � :Service
DayCare Centre One of Metro East's leiost
839 O'Connor Drive 757-1717 auto
a,a ear ssatro•s Ellison sctioots 1723 Victoria t�'Ie Ave.� 755-9194
This firm is one of the foremost custom made fur- ler a.rnri
niture builders and upholstering firms. Established in 7 Elinor Ave. nwa so Lawwea•i 757-5935 lime they offer a f
1l.2 and owned and operated by DOMENIC 33x5 Lawrence Ave.E nv..i.eMr.w�y 439-8932 staff. which �y gipped garage and trained
COLANGELO %he has many years experience and ' provides a thoroughly service in
who has upheld the highest n business to Ha. Major and Minor Repairs, Shxks, Brakes,
always maintain this e�k� tion, to this special review d outstanding businesses and Tires, tterxs and Accessories.
professions, we find it only fitting to include. one of Viktoria Park Sunoco Service fifers the
4pecalizingU ina��e Mtge R - wading and Scarborough's finest Day Nurseries & Kindergarten. motorist. the best in ' Sunoco" Gas and Oil l
' r� The Children's World Day Care Centres with their Cootistendy competitive Promo at
fta�' ming webbing � two excellent locations comes to mind first and An added plus here. is the fact that�this the
Im
addincomplete
m :you will find their seinen it most foremost. Service" station. where the attendants are only too
piste every These centres, which are Government licensed and �Qpy to deck your Oil, Radiator and Battery etc.,
They have an excellent selection d finest fabrics ext members d the Better Business Bureau were founded ww��ee filling uPyour vehicle.
the market today, from which you can make a choice. with the highest principles in business. are Victoria Park Sunoco Service was taken over in
and regardless of what kind d Uphds � job y'ou successfully directed by l[rs. G. Thomas, who is February d last year, and is very capably operated by
may have. they do a job that will make -, y Mr. Angelo Stathokostas, who has over tea_ d
satisfied. assisted by a fully qualified and professional staff who eqwnencs years
Chert your home today, and maybe you have brings
a chair provide an excellent learning program and to otw area, a that them � too few d.
or chesterfield that needs uphols Just call and personialixed attention d which young children aced a We know from personal experience. that if stop
they will be glad to give estuaates without obligation. Bit deal. in here jhast once. will reahrn tialx
For the finest servive in custom made furniture and They have both full and half day programs to suit the vehicle � every 3
lstering, visit their showroom. parents requirements and the dnldrens needs, and We would like to thank ..Angelo.. and his staff, who
have a most experienced staff of Experts in serve hot nutritious lunches as well. Here you will find have maintained a top-rated service, since taking this
Upho h and with their fine reputation we are your complete satisfaction is their main and first station full ul Febru of year.
more than eased to highly recommend their services concern They Y ung pile things
to our readers. Instead of worrying about your children welfare. days are in a burry, and they provide speedy. efficient
working mothers can register their children at service and repairs, worthy of our recommendation.
B & T CUSTOM Children's World, confidentlearning
that their children will
receive an excellent learning program, phis the best
attention and can. Mersa Gas Services Ltd.
AUTOMOTIVE Weare very pleased to refer the Children's s Weald y
Day Care Centres and their Professional services
which are available at reasonable fees to all parents in Puts a unto out NY"our community
. '•���
Has swryMMtp
6 16Midland Avenue
Mr Stow and Go � 60 Your autoewn H Akrtthorizeci
Cas 752-8351
DeaIff
790 A O'Connor Dr. 752-1567 somal sytemd..l.r
From the time they were first established in 1972,
Iserw of 21. Chw" this firm has always strived to provide the best in
equipment and service, and under the guidance d Mr.
This firm opened its doors for business in October 1529 O'Connor Dr. 751.3981 Frank AIIisoo, President, they are recognized as the
1975, and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Tom leaders in heating and air conditioning, in our area.
Wilson. who is well experienced in hi$b performance s"wHong" Pfttw Comfort is automatically yours, hen you combine
vehicles and has a natural love for this business. the services of Mersey Gas Services Ltd. who are
This firm established since 1965, is capably directed recognized as specialists in complete comfort control
They have been providing the serious motorists and by Mr. John Tomasi, and has become known as the for Residential, Commercial and Industrial buildings.
the hot car buff alike, with the best in ent, system experts, whether it's for This firm has ex
�Pm automotive sounds tem ex paraded over the years, and now
knowledgeable advice, and the best in service. They Sales, Service or Installations. supplies their services throughout all d Metro.
have high performance equipment with one of the In providing complete home comfort, they feature
largest stocks for Cars, Vail, Pick-ups, 4 X 4, Oval They provide the motoring public with the most acts such as Furnaces, Humidifiers and Air
Track or Drs complete sevice, and ex installation d : &Track
Drag. P York. Conditioning by such dependable names as Lennox and
StereoToday, this firm is widely recognized throughout dash, for any make tte model d vehicle. Stereo radios. in With the cost of
Metro, as "The Specialists", when it comes to those � ens imperative
today, and with the
extra special items for top performance, such as: The also sell C.B. radios and accessories, and are uncertainty d tomorrow itis imperative that p make
Headers, Manifolds, Carburetors, Cams, Valve authorized zed dealers for such brand names as oosu rrraat in our heating and air cattb, givin egmaxi ht is
Covers, Custom Chrome, Wheels. and Racing Tires, Motorola, Lear Jet. Pioneer and Blaupunkt. effichenc n anat d rusk p the minimum of maximum
Y ng Mersey
plus rebuilt engines for Street -Strip or Track cars, and Gas Services Ltd. have professional consulting
even the average guy who �t wants better At Speedy Auto Radio & T.V., your complete service, r both Ltd. and air sessional , available
performance out of his engine. satisfaction is their biggest asset, if they don't have se vicharge.
Just stop in and have a talk with "Tom" or his staff, what you want ...they will get it for you. So why suffer the discomfort and additional expense,
tell them what you want out of your vehicle, in the way At the ca the best products in the of ter'®' consuming, obsolete or defective heating or
d performance. and they will do the rest. business, and"Speedy"
have a top-notch estserpr department sling st tem in your home. Now is as good a time as
They carry high performance engine parts like (who love challenging installation) who provide any
oea��� Gas Services Ltd., and have them
Holley Carbs, Edelbrock Intakes and everything and quality workmanship, and all at competitive prices. Performanceanalysis °f y present equipment, and its
an worth looking at. If you are look' for Sound Advice, on the best This firm services everything business fulfills an important need in our Y ng they sell, with a
community, and certainly merits review, in this system or C.B. for your vehicle, then stop n at complete parts and service department. it is our
Auto Radio & T.V., and you too will hear whey we pleasure to refer and recommend Mersey Gas Services
special edition. recommend them so highly to you. Ltd. to all of our readers.
THESE FEATURE STONES CANNOT BE REPWOUCED IN wHOLE Olt IN PART WIT"Otff THE WNTTEN PEMOSSM OF THE wnlTEit
IV
P"W 12 THE NEWS/POST wed. Feb. 6. 19M
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted UP To 5 P.M. Mondays
.WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
ARTICLES TUITION =HELPNTED HELP WANTED GENERAL BUSINESS
FOR SALESERVICES
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repp ire
Adding Machines • F'umWfre
R.W. DEE CO.
om of Apmcawt
sus (Mach Ltd
4248 Sbpard E. 291-3301
I eARwuU0 and
ROSEWOOD fumiturs,
bedroom suite, dining room,
ming room$, BRAND NEW,
very reasonable. 247-4377.
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just se -00 plus tax
(total s4.2ft colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts- Keep
track of social or business
erngano its. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. MIS
ox 111,
384 or drop in to 4246
Sheppard E. 291-2503
sam WK seeewtlls, sleoewewad
ale Omer
I" Beach waltp.per some
ism Owe. St. E..
1694.2154
"a-..Sp.-.::=toS -r 0
Thwaday a FnOay t a.-,
OFFICE FURNITURE at low
1 11, s. SaneS- S - t - S - S.
Cali limn M 494-5$2.
23" GENERAL ELECTRIC
Colour T.V. F, o olB, M
wonting oondklo - very
reesoeeble, 291-3$0.
CARS
FOR SALE
73 CHEVELLE- Gold, e
cyawdw. standard
tratnsonlashm Can after 0
4e3-5137.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
ForPsketlnq ap Paperiwg
wa
Call
"Skogs Painting"
tallith Special Wkirlier Rates
298-0732
JACQUELINE PARKIN
ACADEMY OF DANCE
Jazz. Tap, Disco. Ballet and
Ballroom All apes. All levels.
Classes taught by working
processionals.
638-1933 or
488-3406
HOME SERVICE
Sewing Machine
Home Service
For prompt reliable service on
yaw WWI mach" can
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
Donco Carpet Care
Crew nvlM rearw. Eery mea- awn
Ota w- M odearhae fe► sjm"
Be -e.-. sic e,<sra. a"" sw
eats Ask allow ow gMheletery
tyetrhry rete. Far moat aarelee
461-5759
Cial"1110A Aeeglsd
PAIGNTIN8
DECORATING
P111nt11ING a 08MI1ATwG
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
THE G -A -S. CO.
w .p.at.r� »
r .in.ioP@"===
rear. Irlift 20naw 0arhrlca
635-1643
Gator Custom Window
-Thermal. Bay and Bow Windows ^
- casement and Awning Windows '�� `/�
- Sliding Windows and Doors RGr"
aria Ktrngaten Ra whoa$ Hal 281-1878 MAUR
icke
C.MPM arenFc
a .altw OMar
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions, Porches t
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lac 81307
439-7644
WTIMI Masters Touch -
Painting d Renovating
eBftftmiseesaasfglassily
..
mar Fne Eolr-esaa
mese
4443413
CREATIVE DECOR
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Recreation Rooms Counter Tops
Kitchens Bathrooms
Ceramic Tiles Cedar Decks Cushion Flooring
For Free Estknate call George Nall 881-0074
HAVE THAT BATHROOM,
KITCHEN oR RECREATION ROOM
Remodelled
Fireplaces Installed
267.5635
BRYER'S & ASSOCIATES
Home Improvement
Specialist
MARKETING MANAGEMENT
Ambitious person nq--1 for axperMtMtp local business.
Outstanding 0 couna potential. Operate from your own
home. Full or part time. For appointment call
431-0454
IMa-Oar of s e e. NaM a Aseeclefte
PARTTIME
Circulation
Dept.
We need a person to
deliver papers to
apartments and
commercial businesses.
The hours would be
approximately 3 hours
each Wednesday morning.
This work would be ideal
for a retired person,
homemaker or perhaps a
student who has a car and
has Wednesday available.
For further information
please call
291-2583
Telephone Sales
at home part time
Summers off.
e SR. TYPISTS
50 plus w.p.m. to replace
vacationing secretaries,
assignments are varied,
1 to 2 weeks in duration.
e CLERK TYPISTS
35 plus w.p.m. aptitude for
detail, required for short
and long term jobs.
e 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
telcos la nary jobs
Calk Videnne Hedown
P.A.L PERSONNEL
497-8200
2175 SM pp eM Ave. I-
RESALECENTREJ I JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
SR" rt NEW.
Gstr pard for pool wed honmre.
sepkenees. plmh- »eafreanm
9"INhpa goods ra-I . tape
recorders, co—m. two wr"ra.
workshop and profeasional !Outs
we toy w web oncost argatlg.
BEST precEs ►Ao
arrt Lowrenoa Ave. cam
=MOTOROMES
W
r
RADIO -TV
People WON i to won for as type
of radho and TV ph -pwits Far
la, - ewsew on now to apply
oat
921-2420
No"" aw W" of baeeeaaft"
[MOTOR HOMES
Phone:
Toronto
497-6911
Oshawa
576-3859
Rent this fully winterized 27 Crass A Motorhorne
for your vacation
SPECIAL RATES a WEEKEND RENTALS
PET FOODII
ARTICLES
&SUPPLIES WANTED
MONSOON i
STAN'S DISCOUNT
P" haat w @= Special
mauler Pre -Iwo 70 KO's,
01115. $tarts Cat Lllaar, 50 Maids,
S&W. 9 Lives Cat Foes 1 cat of ae
0 — Cave$ fear " wrTH AD. tea
ample -Ge" Maws, Ta els a.
690-3269
TAILORING
LEATHER, SMEEPSKIN,
SUEDE SPECIALIST
Yaw's, L.aOss, laMar Per -Bab,
a..aeV cons w. in aycr.
_ armWwloq,
fevers unaatl X" Lbw
-exp
we.
E. ILerwehew naeah
434.2618
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
Tastefully Decorated
West Hill Town House
Lupe io u4•8 mortgage due July
,902
Feature 3 bedrooms. 1 lf2 betas.
et in kitchen, separate dining
room, family room. sunken living
room: garage. private fully fenced
backyard Asking 040.51x1.00
281.2430
weekday. anon 5.
he Agentli
CASH ler r4pa slew, reavers.
Ipaa re ften A- I a to uead Is
/eymaY. ttlbrast plea pow we
oleo Ohry ant aalaeda Metlatra
snces. 3" i 9U.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Bay Ridges -
South Pickering
T111110-3' '00 rtments
for rent. Over 1200 square
IBet. Now schools, churches -
ng antras. GO train
andke. Available March
1839-4 _ d April aL Aller 6 pm -
5
REAL
m-
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
Are you thinking of a carer in real
elate or are you already involved
in ane and contemplating a chanes?
We have openings to experwriced
or newly licensed sate people in
several of our EAST END tranches.
To discuss the advantages of work.
ing for Family Trust, please call
Y. madlom 284-9201.
Trust
$356.00 Weekly
Possit"in only 2 hours work daily
at home. Start immediately. Free.
Reply to:
Box TMoniiiiiiis
Group 524.
R.R. No. S.
STENO -TYPE
Reports, resumes, corre-
spondence, specifications,
financial statements, etc.
Prompt, efficient service.
Sheppard-Willowdele
221-8759
PERSONALi I PERSONAL
CHARACTERS WANTED
Part time for Television Commercials and
Motion pictures. No experience necessary,
but must be serious and able to read For
Information and appointment call between
10 a.m. and 7 p.m.
TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS
224-1502
DO SOMETHING new.
Phone Rendezvous Dat
Ltd. (657.1061L 11 a.m.
p.m.
Newspapers
Pay 3 Times
More
►y Michael Erdle
Toronto's three daily
newspapers are going to
have to pray a lot more for
the privilege of putting
newspa per boxes on
Scarborough street corners
in the future.
The Scarborough Works
and Transportation
Committee last week
adopted a resolution which
would force the three daily
papers to pay a flat rate of
SI. Do per year each or a
fee of 35 per box per year.
The throne papers, The
Toronto Star, The Sun and
the Globe and Aiail, have a
total of about am
newspaper boxes on
Scarborough road
allowances
The committee left it up to
the newspapers to decide
whether they would pay the
flat rate of the per box fee.
With the flat rate the
horoughwould make S4,50o
a year and with the S5 fee
for each bar the borough
would take in about $4,000.
Dennis Wood, a lawyer
representing all three
new spa pees . later said both
options were excessive and
unreasonable.
For the past four years the
borough has charged the
newspapers a flat rate of
$150 per year for the right
to put boxes on borough
property.
Recently, however, the
borough has become more
concerned about the reed
to control Scarborough
streetsca pes
and has passed a by-law
controlling the placement
and maintenance of
newspaper boxes.
Newspaper officials say
they have always put boxes
on street corners and are
fighting the borough's
efforts to control their
opera tions.
In his statement to the
commttee, Mr. Wood said
boxes are only placed
where they serve the needs
of readers or where
residents have requested
boxes. lie said the increase
in fees would force the
newspapers to cut back the
number of street corner
boxes.
The committee members
said they would be happy if
the newspapers deeded to
SEEKING NEW TRAINING?
Don't waste money find out
If you are fitted for it fireL
Free permmOy and LQ fast.
Ing. Ctwrch of Scientology,
as Yon" at Gerrard.
take all their boxes off
borough property. either
removing the boxes
completely or moving them
onto private property.
Alderman Bill Belfon-
taine, the committee
chariman. suggested that
the money collected from
the newspaper companies
should be set aside to
finance the Planning
Department's streetscape
studies.
The suggestion was
rejected because other
committer members said
they thought the borough
might run into legal
problems if the fees didn't
go into general revenue
funds.
The committee didn't
discuss fees for weekly
newspa per boxes in the
borough,
Human
Resources In
The '80's'
A national one day
seminar to explain the
recent federal report on
educational leave and
productivity will be held at
the Royal York Hotel on
Thurs. Feb. 7.
Of interest to business,
labour and educators,
' Human Resources in the
8D'S - The Imminent Crisis"
is being sponsored by
Centennial College and
Labour Canada.
For information or to
register, please contact
Roy Del Bianco at
Centennial College as soon
as possible, at694-3241, ext.
642.
Two Man
Graphic Show
New York artist Gustavo
Nova's fanciful silkscreen
prints of jungle animals in
exotic settings are
currently on display at the
Cedarbrae Library.
They are being shown
with four African graphics
by Thelma Saunders, a
printmaker of British
descent.
The exhibition will con-
tinue until Feb. 16 and is
loaned eDurtesy of Graphic
Gallery. The hours are 9
a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday
to Friday and 9 a.m. to 5
pm. Saturday.
Knit & Chat
by May E MacLean
Delicate Crochet Runner
It seems that in this busy
life that we don't get too
much time for just social
visiting in the afternoon
with friends. I often look
back to my childhood and
remember the times when
my mother had friends in
for afternoon tea and a
chat. So it was rather nice
when my friend Anne
phoned to ask if she could
drop by one afternoon for a
chat and also bring her
knitting as site needed my
advice.
She had spent many hours
knitting a lovely ski
sweater which had a
pattern Fair -Isle yoke
knitted in the round on a
circular needle. The main
part of the sweater was in a
deep purple. with the
Fair -Isle design in lilac
and white.
Anne is very blonde so for
her it would be a very at-
tractive sweater. She also
has a very petite figure,
and sad to say. her finished
sweater was almost two
sires too large.
She had used an Eng hsh
pe ttern which had caught
her eye in a magazine, and
while her knitting was
bea uti ful a nd even, she had
simply not wonted to the
tension as given in the
instructions.
I realized it was im-
possible for her to buy the
wool the pattern called for
as it was just not available
in the stores here in
Canada, it had also taken
more wool than the pattern
had stated. It's too bad that
site hadn't asked for advice
an what wool to substitute.
As I pointed out to her.
most yarn shop owners
have a good idea of what
will wont up to the same
tensim, and certainly don't
charge for this service.
Well what to do! Well I
had
cropped df the shoukle•s
so much that the un-
derarms and sleeves were
much too low, making it
almost impossible for her
to move her arms with
ease. While what should
have been a neat fitting
neckband, almost looked
like a scooped summer
neckline!
It was easy to spot the
problem once she had put it
on. By taking one complete
Fair Isle pattern out of the
centre beck, it brought the
whole sweater back into
shape.
I fcAded over this section
and with pins made a seam
down the centre back, this
lifted the underarms back
into the correct position,
plus made the neckline
smaller. At my suggestion,
she allowed half an inch
turnings either side of this
back sea rt, double rows of
machine stitching before
cutting the knitting in order
to hold the stitches when
they were cut. I suggested
a back neck zipper for
extra ease when putting the
sweater on. It was for-
tunate that we could solve
this problem without
wasting so many precious
hours of knitting.
This week's pattern is a
crochet runner. seen here
for the tap of a chest or
dressing table. However,
the foundation row
determines the width so
that you can make it any
size you wish. I feel it
would look particular at-
tractive as place mats for
special occasions. The light
delicate crochet would look
equally attractive in white,
ecru or some of the
decorator colours that are
now being featured in
crochet cotton. Four would
make a most exquisite gift
for a e:.w bride'
To order Leaflet No. 7872,
send 75 cents in can, PLUS
a stamped self addressed
return envelope, long if
possible. If you do not have
a stamp or envelope,
please enclose an extra 25
cents to cover the cost of
handling and print your
name and address. Send
to: May E. MacLean,
"KNIT & CHAT", c/o
Watson Pubhshing, 4246
Sheppard Ave. E., Agin-
court, MIT in.
Please be sure to state
pattern numbers correctly
when ordering and to en-
close your stamped return
envelope for faster service.
Allow about 2 weeks for
normal delivery. All back
numbers are available at
75 cents and catalogue of
Gift Ideas 25.cents along
with a stamped return
envelope.
Wad Fab. 6. IM THE NEWSNN T Ppm 13
Scarborough Board of Education Notes
by Evelyn Beal
(IASL+ SIZE. SURVEY
The Annual 1 Class Size Survey was presented at last week's
Edual tion committee meeting. The study reveals a slightly
smaller avenge dans size over last year and shows the
borough's 129 elementary school class sizes as of Sept. 1979
and the secondary school c lass sizes on Oct. 15, 1979.
(A')LF RD. BIGGE.tiT
Golf Road Jr. Public School has a senior kindergarten
dans of 33 pupils. Because of the large number. parent
volunteers and a teacher aide supplement the staff.
Officials report similar adjustments have been made in
like situations at other schools. Enrollment in elementary
schools decreasef by 1500 pupils this year from S1=5 in
Sept. 1974 to 49.728 in Sept. 1979.
Secondary school errolment shows little change from
1978's 33,331 to 1979's 33,493.
The survey which was first conducted in 1974 shows a
steady decline in cess tile. The average class size in
elementary school in 1974 was 27.E pupils and in 1979 26.1.
25.6 percent of the pupils in the jwhior division are in
classrooms of 32 pup Is or Itis.
In secondary schools the survey shows 80.6 percent of
collegiate students in a class of 30 or less and the oc-
cupational school sins show 97.1 percent of students are in
daises of 25 or fewer students. Vocational School class
sines range from 6 to 28 students with 87.6 percent in classes
under ZD.
DEFEAT MOTION
A motion by Trustee Barbara Fava Ward 1 to cover all
approved absences of teachers m Professional Develop-
ment Days with supply teachers, was defeated by the
Education committee. Officials reported classes were
adequately covered by another staff member or a supply
teacher and said the choice of staff replacement should be
the decision of the school principal.
NOV. lith HOLIDAY
"Takingaway the Nov. lith holiday would be like taking
away a part of our Canadian Heritage," said Wm. Davis,
Chairman of the Scarborough Board of Education.
"Next we will be suggesting children attend school at
Christmas and Easter!" He was speaking against a motion
by Shirley Tomlinson, Ward 7, to "petition the Provincial
Government to legislate that schools remain open Nov. I1."
Mrs. Tomlinson feels that because children can "run the
streets and hang around plazas" on that day, they are not
appreciating the full importance of Remembrance Day.
Mr. Davis said he was against the motion because
"schools do hold Remembrance Day Services and it doesn't
matter which day it is as long as it is observed."
James R. Hubei principal of North Agincourt Jr. Public
School and representative from the Scarborough branch of
the Ontario Pudic School Men Teachers' Association,
REAL ESTATE
-en a aualnese•lflie Way..
ehp b $1.000 Monthly Ouaraidee
IF you are licensed or new graduate of government course, we offer a
guaranteed income against future commissions escalating to Bak (with no
repayment if not successful with us). We helieve our practical training
Course in mortgage- financing, itdvertrsing & evaluations will ensure
success and we will support this view financially. So, it you are interested
in modernly equipped action offices with Congenial associates arta • firm
with 28 years experience. cal
751-6533
.oea..
1912 0
Fire Damage
Costly
A Quebec heater
overheated and ignited
some partially exposed
insulation in a building at
123 Popular Rd. causing
damages of $9,500. The
daze occured about I p.m.
on Jan. 31 in the small
frame buikling which was
being used as a workshop.
A fire which started in a
spoke against the motion, citing if the holiday was not ob-
served by a day df, it would eventually lose its importnce
and recognition and would negate the premise of
Remembrance Day...
He said 'I he Board might as well take the axe to Good
Friday and Easter Monday because I am sure all children
aren't in church an these days."
The motion was defeated by the school trustees.
PROF E.ti'SlONAL DAYS
Barbara Fava, trustee Ward I and Joe Turner trustee
Ward 5, will be the trustee representatives on the
Elementary Professional Activity Days committee. 19M
1961. The committee which is comprised of testees, ad-
mirastrators, principals and heathens will consider the
rationale, allocation and timing of the ISM41 Professional
Act ivi ty Day s.
CONFERF,%*CE
The Elementary School Principals' Annual Conference
will be May 12 to blay 14 19811 at Paignton Rase in
Muskoka. The purpose of the meeting is to promote the
improvement of educaW-in in Scarborough schools.
NEXT MEETING
The next Scarborough Board of Education meeting is the
Property -Finance Monday Feb 11 at 7:30 p.m
Tax Clinic
Volunteers are m duty in
the evenings at the
Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Rd.,
to make appointments for
senior residents of Scar-
borough living on full or
partial income sup-
plements, who require
assistance in filling out
their tax forms. Phone:
431-2222 between 5 p.m. and
8:30 p.m. to find out if your
qualify and to make an
appointment.
Beginning Feb. 25 senior
citizens will be ac-
commodated, by
prearranged appointment
only, two afternoons a
week by volunteers from
the community and by
volunteers from the In-
stitute of Chartered Ac-
countants of Ontario.
garage and spread to the
roof of a house caused
sl l .000 damage on Sun.
Feb. 3 at 37 Littleleaf Dr.
Cause of the blaze is
unknown.
Another fire at 34 Gladys
Rd. on Feb. 4, about 1:30
a. in., caused $24,000
damage to thebuiki;rg and
contents. The blaze ap-
peared to have originated
in the basement and spread
upstairs to the kitchen
causing extensive smoke
damage throughout the
house. The cause of this
fire is also undetermined.
WN W W.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more Informatirin
Jewellery Repair
WINTER SPECIAL
25% OFF
On Setting, Sizing and Soldering
New jewellery is
expensive, make your
old look like new
We can replace stones, rebuild shanks
or claws.
Free estimate and cleaning.
Bring this ad with you for
a FREE rift.
The Nautilus
6075 Kingston Rd.,
Fundy Plaza, Highland Creek, Ontario
284-1171
Hours. Mom.. Tues.. Wed., Sat. 9:00-6:00, Thurs. & Fri.149:00 p.m.
4—
Page 14 THE NEWWPOST Wad. Feb. 6, 1980
As of January 27/80
Team W L T
NOVICE 7
Photo 12 2
B&W.
Alum 11 4
Prov. Batik 8 6
Hercules 6 9
P
:Sorenson 5 11 0 10
Huntingwood Fls.
8 13 0 6
Scoring d Leader -Jason
PUrry Provincial 45 pts.
Goalie 1.75
8
9 6 1 19
Society
The Society is dedicated to
the preservation of our
heritage and strives to
preserve, study and
stimulate interest in the
HISTORY OF SCAR-
BOROUGH.
It offers its members year
round activities, including
guest speakers, demon-
strations, exhibits and
tours. A monthly
newsletter is published and
four times a year members
receive the publication
"Historical Notes and
Comments".
The Museum buildings
operated by the Soci et y are
in the lovely setting d
Thomson Paris• open to the
Public from late Ma_v to
ea rl y October and for
special Thanksgiving and
Christmas festivities.
2 26 Leading
average.
2 18 NOVICE
1 13 Flex.
Historical
At the recent Board of
Directors meeting of the
Scarborough Historical
Society, the following
directors were elected to
serve as executive of-
ficers: President: Richard
Scholfield; Vice -
Presidents: Hetet Hillier;
Kay Phillips: Richard
Thomsm; Treasurer: Jim
Neal; Secretary: Alan
Walker.
Other members of the
Board of Directors are:
Lilhas Bargary. Robert
Bonis; Anne Braithwaite:
Dorothy Dilworth; Ron
Fletcher; William Greit;
Alan Hayne; Boyd
Higginson: Donald Hough:
Lionel Purcell: Judy
Sandham; Chuck Tipton;
Dianne Williams; Dan
Young.
This Week .send Our FTD
Hearts.-,& Flowers -
Bouquet
1
VALENTINE S DAY IS
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY 14.
Delight your Valentine wrath our FTD Hearts b Flowers'"
Bouquet Featunng fresh flowers in our exclusive FTD
Heart -Shaped Ceramic Dish with lovebirds Call or visit
us today hole can help you send your heart and our
flowers almost wywhere the FTD way
The Mardi Gras Florist
B46 Markham Road
3carberw9h - Pho�.438-1051
north of Lawrence and south of Ellesmere
BRIDE'S
• PARTY
wakome wagon is planning a special party for all
Engaged Girls who Ilve In East York, Willowdale, Don
Mills, Scarborough or Pickering. If you are planning to
be married after May 21, 1960, and have never attended
one of our Engagement parties, you are hinted.
DATE: Feb. 17,1980.
TIME: 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.
PLACE: TOWN & COUNTRY
145 Mutual Street, Toronto
This party is to help you plan your wedding and future
home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations.
special displays, gifts, door prizes as well as
refreshments.
For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATIN for you and ONE
GUEST, PLEASE FILL IN THE "coupon" below and mall
before Feb. 10, 1660.
Barbara Meisner
364-9010
28 Livingston Road, Scarborough, M1 E 4S5
_______________
NAME.........................................................
AMESS....................................................
PNONE.......................................................
Agincourt Civitan Hockey
Honeywell 9 6 1 19
South Gate 8 5 3 19
Bad News 3 12 1 7
Scoring Leader - Colin
Turpin - Flexmaster, 50
pts. Leading Goalie
Dominic Vitale -
Honeywell, 3.31 average.
MINOR ATOM
Fallows, J. Morrison. M.
Oxford Dev.11 3
2 24
Horton 7 7
2 16
Bosl ey 5 7
4 14
Steitimentz 5 11
0 10
Scoring Leader -
Robbie
Grant - Oxford,
76 pts.
Leading Goalie
Chris
Woodbridge - Oxford 2.93
Elects New Officers
School and group tours anyone with stories, papers
are welcome and may be a' photographs of Scar -
arranged by contacting the borough they would be
Society at least two weeps willing to tell about or
in advance (Phone: 261- share with the members.
3D34). Write or phone Scar-
borough Historical Society,
The Society welcomes P.O. Box 593, Station A.
new members and would Scarborough, M1K 5C4,
be delighted to hear from Ont. Phone 282-2710.
Auto Show
Products from 28 car
manufacturing companies
will be displayed at the
Toronto International Auto
Auto Show at the In-
ternational Centre Feb. 8 to
17.
The glitten rigshow. which
has been called "the most
glamourous exhibition in
Canada". is the show case
for manufacturers showing
current models. in-
troducing new models and
special features.
Show visitors will have an
Opportunity to talk with
Toronto Star's Car Care
Expert Ray Stapley. radio
statim traffic reporters.
energy saving experts and
a full cross-section of
factory and dealer car
au than ti es.
The show will be open
daily from 12 noon to 10:30
p.m. and Saturday Feb. 9
and 16 from 10 a .m. to 10:30
p.m. and Saturday Feb. 9
and 16 from 10 a.m. to 10:30
pm.
Admsssion is 53 for adults
and $1 for children (12
years old and under,.
Family
Films
Fiction into Film, the
series being shown on
Tuesday evenings during
February at Albert
Campbell Library, 496
Guildwood Soccer
School Successful
Guildwood Soccer Club 'Mulvenna would like to
has just completed Scar- thank the puppils and
borough's first soccer parents for ttnetr at -
school for boys and girls teridame at the school and
aged 6 to 9 years old and it he is looking forward to
was a complete success. seeicg them all next year.
Mr. Mulvema stated that
The school was a le arritg he has started tryouts for
e�erience with the pupils the1980 Squirt represen-
abk to upgrade their skills tative team for Gtoldw•ood
and techniques without Soccer Club which is boys
Pressure. It had a limited born in 1972 or later. N any
registration of 24 boys and boy would like to try out for
was held kr 17 weeks at ttti;s team please call Mr.
two hours per week. Mulvenna at 3114-1267 or
School Director John 491-1065.
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey
Reek of Jan. 29/80
Fallows, J. Morrison. M.
MINOR BANTAM
Hillhouse, M. Cowley
Cedarbrae Volks ,
Real McCoys 5
Rei lly's Raiders 6
- Gulf 3
A. Herrington 2 D. Bonar
J. Shaw 2, C. Loder. K.
2 D. Andrews, McGhee,
Writhe, R. Naylor : J.
T. Hdloy : T. Reeves 2, D.
Davis, R.Hiltz, C.
Cecic, T Reillv, R.
Dew -bury
Breinirger, J. Smufan
Midas on Martrham 4
Marvin Starr 3
George's Drive -In o
Painted Post Smoke Shop 3
D. Jackson S.O., R.Barker,
S. Topps 2, K. Lock : T.
K Bullock, H. Ichii, B.
Alcott M. Lloyd, J. Martin
Smart
BANTAM
MIDGET
Metro Catering 5
Empire Life 3
Em * Life 1
One Hour Martiniarrgg I
R. Duthie, D. Doyle, R.
Blandin J. Schnitiler, S.
S. 'MacLean, J. Van%en,
K. Johnson : B.Leig�ht
Taylor . H. Fortis
Markham & 4D1 Auto 4
Alex Irvine Chev. 4
Dominion Soil 3
Gosling Engineering 1
R. Fox 2, D. Chapelle, S.
K. Athan, D. Anderson, C.
Finlayson : S. McIrially 2,
Arbour. K Kimsa : J.
J. Hannon
Gosh"
JU N 10 R
Griffiths Flyers 5
Marvin Starr 4
Faubert Flyers 3
Bendale Lions 4
J. Fletcher• B. Budway, T.
T. McPhee 2 P Lewis, M.
Tranter. G. Taylor. J.
Currie • T. kimmermann.
Chappell M. Hether man,
R. Duthie, R. Hanna, N.
P. Ward, D. Balzia
Pereira
MINOR MIDGET
Tbrnber & Brown 5
Action Lock 8
City Buick 2
Flerning Jets 4
R. Pountney 2, K. Mar -
T. Davidson ' S. Abbott 2,
tindale, R. Crooks, W.
R. Morrison. T. Stolte, D.
Skinner ; R. Nasu. P.
Richardson, C. Welch : G.
Cooper
Agincourt Soccer Club
The growth of soccer enrollment. The result, of
within the Borough of course, is a shortage of
Scarborough has been soccer coaches.
almost unbelievable. Soccer coaches are
Thousands of boys and required for both the boys
P'rls are now registering and girls program. Anyone
er both houseleague and interested in coaching,
competitive play this managing• or helping in
summer. In fact. many are any way should contact
already attending indoor Tom Galley 2934067.
training sessions. A refresher coaching
The Agincourt Soccer dinic is available for those
Club has experienced a who feel their soccer skills
significant increase in are a tittle rusty.
overa e
ATOM
Can. Tire 9 5
2 20
Tri ma c 7 6
3 17
Huntirgwoad
7 8
1 15
Agin.
Arrows 5 9
2 12
Scoring Leader
- Sean
Simpson - Canadian Tire,
Winter
Carnival
Martin O'Connell, the
Liberal candidate for
Scarborough East, and his
family invite all their
friends and supporters to a
Winter Carnival at Adams
Park on Sun. Feb. 10 from 1
to 3 p.m.
Winter games,
tobogganing and cross-
country skiing will all be
part of the fun.
Afterwards Martin and
his family will receive
friends and supporters at
the Guild Inn from 3 to 5
p.m. Refreshments will be
served and everyone is
welcome.
Birchmount Rd., will
present -The Lady
Vanishes' m Feb. 12 at 8
p.m. Margaret Lockwood
and Michael Redgrave star
in this Alfred Hickcock
comedv4hnBer, based on
Ethel L. White's book The
Wheel Spine As this series
is considered family en-
tertainment, young people
must be accompanied try
an .141 It
A Day In
The Post
Celebrations for National
Heritage Week will have a
grand finale in Scar-
borough with a full day of
demonstrations by craft-
speople in pioneer
costumes and special
displays.
The Scarborough
Historical Societv warmly
invites the public to enliven
and enrich their day with a
visit to this event at the
Bendale Public Library,
1515 Danforth Rd., at
McCowan Rd., on Sat. Feb.
W between 10 a -m. and 4
pm
There will be on-going
demonstration of antique
crafts, some enjoying
popular revival including:
caning, quilting, applehead
doll making. rug hooking,
lace making, theorem
painting and china pain-
ting.
There will be a small
scene of early furniture. a
display of lace pieces and
lacemaking equipment:
early fashions and library
resources on the past,
including many local
histories.
41 pts. Leading Goalie,
Craig Gagliam, Canadian
Tire, 3.80 average.
MINOR PEEWEE
Dona Ida 9 4 3 21
Terrace 9 7 0 18
Somerville 7 6 3 17
Can. Auto 3 11 2 8
Scoring Leader - Todd
Milne - Terrace, 30 pts.
Leading Goalie, Mark
Fernandez - Somerville,
3.00 average.
PEEWEE
Mark ha m
Chrysler 12 3 1 25
Midas 7 7 2 16
S x Golf 6 8 2 14
Can. Tire 3 10 3 9
Scoring Leader - Mike
Mantsinen - Markham 31
pts. Leading Goalie Coreg
Decks - Markham, 2.44
avers
MINORBANTAM
Symteck 11 i 1 23
Sps. Junct. 10 5 1 21
Andy s Fur-
s 5 7 4 14
Ma rs Radio 2 12 2 6
SeorinrIg Leader - Symteck.
38 pts.7,eadirg Goalie Tim
Lewis - Symteck 2.75
average.
BANTAM
Bav lis Il 3 2 24
Miri's 9 4 3 21
Huntingwood
Cl. 8 7 1 17
Barron s
Auto 6 8 2 14
Gen. Baker. 4 6 4 12
Hunters Piz-
za 3 11 2 8
Soon ng Leader - Chris
Cart an - Baylis Gardner, 36
pis. Leading Goalie - Matt
McPherson - Pvri's 2.25
average.
MING MIDGET
Danny's F &
C 16 5 1 M
Jeffcoat 8 6 2 16
E. ec. Bar-
ber. 7 5 4 111
Chuck's
Can. 2 11 3 7
Scorinrngg Leaders - John
Tremblav - Executive 23
pts. Leading Goalie -
Iawson/Dumug - Danny's
2.56 a ver ggee
MIDGET JUVENILE
Andy's 9 5 2 20
Ken clod y
Rest, 8 5 3 19
Tam O'Shanter
Tay. 8 7 1 17
Dipaolo BP 4 12 0 a
Scon rig Leader - John
Cryan - Tam O'Shanter 26
Pts. Leading Goalie - Brian
Goodwin - Andy's 2.31
average.
Week of Feb. 4/80
BANTAM
Baylis Gardner Insurance
4
Barron's Auto Tran-
smission 3
C. Cartan 2, D. Gray, R.
MacNab • B.Mills, R.
Adamson, l!t. Smith
Pirri's Country Fair 4
Hunters Pizza 2
M Vis 3, D. Ptowtem ; N.
Brown, J Dollop
MINOR MIDGET
Jeffcoat Controls 4
Danny's Fish & Chips 1
D. Alenk in 3, R. Kavas ; G.
Hct rues
Executive Barbering 8
Chuck's Canucks 3
M. Bradley 2, M. Rowley 2,
J. Tremibtay 2 J. Holmes,
J. Bronskill J.
McLaughlin, J. Warren, S.
Alcock
MIDGET JUVENILE
Dipeolo B.P. 5
Andv's Milk 2
S. Koitsis 2, M. Soos 2, M.
Young . P. Kelly G. Bond
Tam O'Shantter 'Tavern 3
Kennedy Restaurant 1
J. Cryan $ D. Henebury
A. Shearer
AGINCOURT SOCCER CLUB
REGISTRATION
Agincourt Collegiate
Sunday Feb. 10
Noon, 4 p.m.
Boys and Girls
5 to 17 yrs.
T
Week of Feb. 2/80
NOVICE 6
Sproule Ins. 5
Can. Tile Corp. 2
T. Gordon 5 CDelaney 2
Ont. Hydro );mp. Un. 5
Beatty Mach. Tool 4
B. Broadstock, M. Adams,
Agincourt Lions Hockey
NOVICE 7
J & F Truck Rentals 6
Brown Boveri Howden 3
J. Naylor 2 J. Miller 3, P.
Dag : D. Howell 3
Eidelweiss Homes 4
Action Sport Photo 0
J. Oakley 3, K. Arbuckle,
K. Bourne S0.0
Agin. Interiors 3
J. Hatzissivaus, R. Duda,
W. Yearwood, M. Chin ; P.
HeiggKington 2, J..
S tepthenson
Scotia Bank 3
E & A Electric 3
T. Hickey, M. Seguin 2 : K.
A. Knott 2 S. Stevens ; S. Freckleton, R. Matchett,
Guolla, S'. Gibbens, B. NOVICE 8 K. Dunlap
Yanchvk 2 Brown Boveri Howden 4 Ont. Hydro Emp. Un. 3
Photo King 2
S. Milroy D. Colus, D.
Shaver [5. Georgievski 2
MINOR ATOM
Snow City Rupp 7
Mason Windows 0
D. Patterson 3 L. Toth 3,
W. Lamond, a. Ardellira
S.O.
Hambly Plumbing 2
Dyment Ltd. 0
C. MacEachren, B. McGee,
Scarborough Secondary School A. A.
WEEKS NINE AND TEN
J. Mrtccffiidd
Christmas - 3 wins and 2
29 at Centennial Arena
JAN. 31 1980.
WEEK
ties in seven games.
between these two teams.
LAST
There was no report last
In the West, it appears
that Leacock is heading for
The game was importat to
both teams - if Leacock
week as only four games
the Division championship.
lost, Macdonald could
were played.
They have won nine games
catch up to them; if
MacDonald won 2 of those
in a row, and with 28 points,
Macdonald lost, they would
games - 3-2 against
they lead 2nd place Mac-
have little chance of
Agincourt and 8-2 against
Donald by 6 points.
winning the division title.
Cedarbrae - to continue
With Campbell's 2-1 loss to
Stu Creaserjqave Leacock
their winning streak of 8
West Hill on Jan. 31, and
a 1-0 lead laEe in the Ist
games.
West Hill, who has been
with Agincourt's 6.1 winpa�od
over Porter on the same
and defencemen
Bob krystie and Mike
one of the most penalized
day. Campbell has lost any
Givens made it 3-0 with 5
teams in the league,
only one minor
chance of catching up to
Agincourt for the last
minutes left.
received
they defeated
play-
Meapock relaxed and
MacDoriaidtook
Cpemmalty as
`iloburn
oil spot.
advantage
:3-1.
The East Division's First -positions
But the 2nd 3rd and 4th
probably won't be
as Don Allen and Bill
Pachis scored. With
Place team, Laurier,
decided until the last week
seconds left Macdonald
defeated Thomson 8-2
of regular -season play.
almost tied i6 scroe, but
THIS WEEK
Right now, MacDonald has
Leacock held on to win 3-2.
Laurier remains on top in
22 points, 2rd-place
The victory for Leacock
the East with 14ints even
Christmas,
L'Amoreaux has 21. 4th-
was all the sweeter since it
'.Macdonald
thou ��tht since
ace Agincourt (who has
was who gave
defeat
thevlhavea record of I win,
last 4 of lits last 8 games)
Leacock their only
3 lasses, 2 ties. The lost
has L9pants.
(so far) this season.
both games this week -
That last game of the
In scoring, Campbell's
against L'Amoreaux 4-2
season - Mowat against
Dave Taylor has been held
and against a happy
Agincourt on Feb. 14 (a
scoreless and has dropped
Cedarbnae 7-3.
change in the schedule)
from first place to sixth.
IVowat, with 3 wins and 3
could be very important in
Son Alien of Macdonald,
be the
losses since Christmas, is
determining the final
who is considered to
in second with 13 points.positions
d both divisions.
finest plaver in our league.
Woburn, with a 1-4.2 re-
Over the veers, Leacock
has moved into first with 9
cord since Christmas is
and MacDonald have
goals, 16 assists, 25 points.
tied for third with West
crated one of thetest
Standings G A P
Hill. Both reams have 12
PD
rivalries in Scarborough
hig:n school hockey As a
Allen, Don Mae.9 16 25
Of the Tap Four teems in
result, one d the best and
McDowell
tom. 17 6 23
the East, West Hill has the
most exciting games this
Iwai, Leac.P 10 13 23
only winning record since
n to
seasook Race on Jan.
Creaser. Leac 9 11 30
'West
D. Bosy
M. McNeil, F. Noronha ; G.
van. Cam -
Hill
Minor
Hockey
Tayalor Camp 17 l9 is
Week of Jan. 26, ISM
Jennings 4
Panowyk,
Awn. U 6 17
NOVICE RED
R -B Trai k rs 2
Unitas. Mac. 11 6 17
Golden Bell Rest. 10
MulhaWs Shell 2
Unitas. Mac.
Morningside Mall o
''
R. Burns, T. Graham ; J.
it 6 1?
l5, M_ Machacek
Querques. K. Connelly
3, B. Nidkdau, B. Young,
ATOM
R.Hughes S.O.
Rahm & Haas 3
Mr Rent -All 5
Lymbird Lumber 1
West Hill Skate Exchange 3
A. Borlase, C. Mitchell,
'.' C. Britt 4, K. McBride ; S.
M.Hitchon : S. Wright
Pearson 2 R. Latron
Port Union Bakery 14
NOVICE SOLD
Swais Fina 0
West Hill Travel 5
M. B' 7, L Gough 3,
Hi and Farms 4
-Dickie.
N. Wi J. Malkinn,, J.
J. G. Tate, D.Mc-
Graham, Heathwood. P.
Cluskey C. Eustace, D.
Smith S.O.
Shepard. M. Murausky, S�_
Golden Mile Chev. 3
Fernie, M. Copper A. �
3
P1umN Centre 1
Walsh McCluskey,
All Weather Gas
M P
Maher Shoes 1
M. Olszak ; G. Harvey -
B. Tapper 4 E. Menke :
McKean
D. Earle
MINOR PEEWEE
NOVICE BLUE
City Buick 1
West Rouge Cycle 8
Golden Mile Chevrdet 0
Harry's TV 5
P. Scott, R. Morrish S.O.
B. Domenchuk 5, D.
Collegiate Sports 2
Dull' 2, C. Bridger : S.
Gault Reliance 1
Underhill 2, P. Sia tsis, J.
R. Mcllhone, S. Hayward :
Dunwoodie, D. Arbuckle
C. Grant
West Hi 11 Kinsmen 6
PEEWEE
Guild Mnaor Realty 4
Paulma Really 7
K. Koop 2, M. Burns 2, J.
Speed Sport Car Shows 4
Klecher 2 . K. Draper 2, J.
Powell, J. Fry
T Sheridan 2 R. Mateer 2,
S. Hughes 2, P. Rowett , S.
Colonial Pools 4
McDonald P. Martin, R.
Peter's Appliance 3
Piitz, D. Choutts
B. Hadfield D. Murdoch, I.
Canadian General Electric
Hid J. kovich : C.
12
Leblanc
Marvin Starr 2
MB.
0 ATOM
D. W ilson 4, M. Palma 2, D.
West Hill Pharmacy 4
Smith 2, P. Urquhart. S.
Hick's Sporting Goods 4
Noronha, 1. Grant, R.
J. Smuk 2, D. Laverty2 ; B.
Nikolic : S. Lewis 2
ScarboroughEast MinorHockey
Week of Jan. 22, 1980.
PEEWEE
NOVICE I
Truck Equipment 6
Golden Mile Motor 2
West Roouuggee Flyers 6
Action Sports Photo 1
R. Cacnbdon2 C Naris 2,
M. Blouard, B. Gregoire
S. Beer, N. WY Iker ; S.
J. Guzzwell
Brown 4, T. Shanks, M.
House of Wong 2
lwanyszyn
Borden Chemical 2
F.E. Betts Real Estate 5
M. Seabon, T. Field ; R.
Amherst Pharmacy 1
Rees
M. Bilodeau 3, S. Parsons 2
NOVICE Il
; V. Nikdooski
Guild Electric 3
Shoppers Drug Mart. 1
BANTAM
A. Hall 2, J. Field ; H.
Villa Fish & Chips 3
Lounds
Warner-Lambert 2
G.H.P. Door Serv. 4
B. Lambert 2, R. Kirk : W.
Duchess Donuts 1
Edwards, C. Bridgeman
S. Thomppson 2, K.
House of Wong 2
Karlovich, R? Galloway
Stan Lane Sports 1
D. Bosy
M. McNeil, F. Noronha ; G.
ATOM
Barich
Ecurie-Canada Racers 4
MIDGET
Jong Park Inst. 3
Guildcraft Contra 2
G. Smith 3, A. Stanley ; J.
E.J. Jets 2
Moore 2, R. Marchand
B. Pollock R. Fitzsimmons
G. & J. Pizza 4
Don Black Linecasting 3tway
. K. Gamble, K. Thistle
Restaurant 5
T. Wasilishin 2, M.
Bob Johnston 2
Vourkoutiotis, G. Hunt : C.
P. Smith 2, D. Huntington
Doucette, R. Trantau, J.
t T. Culliton : B. Jefferys,
Waghorn
M. Robertson
Cedar. 10 7 17
Tiliotsort Leac 7 10 17
PLAY-OFFS
The top four teams in the
East a rid West will enter
the play-offs.
Quarter Finals - Feb. Is,
1980 - Commander Alma
Series A - 1st West vs 4th
East 1: 30m
m
Sen es B - 3rd West vs 2nd
East 3:15 p.m.
Series C - 1st East vs 4th
West 1:30 pm. Rick 2
Series D - 3rd East vs 2nd
Rest 3: I5 D m. Rink 2
Sem i Fi na Is - Feb. 20, 1990 -
Centennial Arena
Winner series B vs Winner
Series D 1:30 p.m.
Winner Series A vs Winner
Series C 3:15 p.m.
Final - Feb. 26, 180 - Maple
Leaf Gardens 4:45 p.m.
T.D.I.A.A. Rep.: To
determine the Scarborough
rep I game will be played
between the First West and
First East.
Only points earned
against teams in each
individual division will
determine who finishes
C rst ( only for the
T.D.I.A.A. rep.).
GAME TIME: FEB. 13,
1980 - CENTENNIAL
ARENA - 2:30 p.m.
S.S.S A.A. HOCKEY
STANDINGS
Week ending Feb. 1, 19M.
WEST DIVISION
TEAMS W L T P
Leac. 14 1
O 29
Mac. 11 4
0 22
L'Am. 10 4
1 21
Agin. 9 5
1 19
Cam. 5 8
3 13
Part. 4 8
3 11
Church. 3 11
1 7
EAST DIVISION
Laur. 6 5
2 14
)Mowat 6 6
1 13
West Hili 5 7
2 12
Woburn 5 7
2 12
Coda r. 1 i
2 8
Thomson 2 9
2 6
WEEK NINE
JAN. 22
Agin. 2 - Macd. 3
1h;b. i - W. Hill 3
Ja a 23
Laur. 6 - Thom I
JAN. 91
Macd. s - Cedar. 2
WEEK TEN
JA N. 2B
Mowat 3 - Wob. I
Ca nip. I - Macd. 2
Thom. 0 - L'Am 4
W. Hill 1 - Leac. 4
JAN. 29
Agin. 5 - Wob. 0
Macd. 2 - Leac. 3
Cher. 4 - Port 6
L'Am 4 - Lour. 2
JA N. 3o
Lege. 4 - A,ybpp r 3
Chu r. 3 - TFiom 2
LAUR. K - Cedar. 7
JAN. 31
Part. I - Agin. 6
W Hili 2 - Camp 1
Wad. Feb. 6.1N0 THE NEWSROST Pill" 16
R.W. Dee Type 5
Tippett Sift 2
R. Burns M. Jones 2, M.
Garside, ; D. Phelan, C.
Rogers
ATO
Mould Tek 4
Margaret's F. & C. 3
D. Butler 3, M. Phillips ; C.
Pierce, A. Tizek
Chartwell Travel 2
Durable Batteries 1
J. Busby 2 - A. Kyriakou,
MINOR PEEWEE
'H & S Caterirg 4
Pizza Nova 0
H. Cabral, G. Jollimore, J.
Nicolaau, D. McAloney
S.O.
Agin. Bldg Sps 3
Bev.'s Cycle & Sps. 2
C. Heighi ngton, RR Jones,
N. McGee : R. Gordon, B.
Lowe
White & White Ins. 8
Golden Mile Motors 2
F. Kaiser, M. Melo 2 M
Dattolo 2, J. Benstead, R..
Dea n, G. Coburn , P.
Carew, G. Colson
PEEWEE
Golden Mile Motors 2
Wishing Well 2
R. Warren, J. Garabet ; T.
Tindler, R. Geoffroy
Lloyd's Electronics 2
Kennedy Drapery 1
R. Dorosh, S. Guiliano
. D. Maellain
J. W. Watson 3
Silehem Prods 2
K. Robinson 3 ; P. McGee,
S. Holden
MINOR BANTAM
Max Factor 5
Helen Blakev Flowers 2
G. Anderson. D. Grisbrook,
K. Winner 3 . C. Webb, S
I.eebnd y
- ~ Y
Paterson Gdn. Sm. 2
Gibson Jewellers 1
B. Paterson 2 ; J. King
Price Bilt Homes 3
Douglas Screen Serv. 2
S. Flewellt'ng, K. Joyce, S.
Murphy G. Tortolo, M.
Gibbers
BANTAM
Edsco Const. 3
Internat. Waxes 1
D. Marconi, S. Mansfield,
C. Niarchos ; D. Warren
Century 21 3
Can. Legi on 3
G. Soott, F. MacDuffee, S.
Lees ; D. Pea rcey 2, B.
Laurie
Guaranty Trust 4
Aginc. Aluminum 1
D. Dube 2, K. Hiltz 2 ; C.
Leach
MIDGET
Lionel's Pony Farm 3
Sheridan Nurseries 2
S. French, G. Hutton, M.
Hackett ; S. Spiers 2
Bob Johnston Chev. k1 4
AAizi rcou rt Jeep 0
J.-1Mannering, S. Murphy 3,
S.Good S.O.
MINOK MIDGET
Wagg. W heels 4
Colterman Const. 0
J. Wagner G. Graham. M.
Karg. B. '!'attle, P. Adams
S.O.
Holland & Neil 3
Cameron Advtsg. 3
J. Ross. L. Digemaro, C.
Pornaras : T. Faber 2, D.
Kalin ch
JUVENILE
F.J. Maher Ltd. 1
Schenectady Chem. 0
Bob Johnston Chev. 2
Karl Heinz Esso 2
B. Thompson 2 ; E.
Taimnur S Wagner
USE OUR POWER WOOD SPLITTER
FREE WHEN YOU BUY ANY
See us for full Details
THE MOWER SHOP
4376 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt
29&2229
IASA
orvrssow OF sTAsawshE was EossvMEwT pro. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB
e
� s
i
r
SPECIALS
,.. ON TRYPIS PIPES
t jEp ti
AT Z NEW LOCATIONS
4435 Sheppard Ave. E. at Brimley
291-4564
2300 Lawrence Ave. E. at Kennedy
(in White Shield Plaza) 759-8740
tr4WA SPECIAL tnjPIS
2 PIPES for the Price of One
EXAMPLE: Purchase one Trypis pipe for $24.95 and get the second
PIPE (same value) FREE
We also carry Meerschaum pipes, Genuine Calabash at reasonable prices. Ligntefs ane 9moscerS
accessories. TRYPIS SPECIAL BLEND TOBACCO
I �tei�ti l was
,Y
(PROFESSIONAL PIPE REPAIR SERVICE I=Y j
POW is TME roar wed. FW 9. ISO
Here &
There In
�$- Pickering
by Diane Matheson
PICKERING NATURALISTS
A revolutionary immunization program for combatting
rabies in wild animals has been developed here in Ontario
Dave Johnson, research biologist and head of the rabies
research unit at the Ministry of Natural Resources, will be
speaking about his work in developing an oral vaccine to be
dropped from aircraft for native wild creatures to find and
eat and be painlessly inoculated against this dread disease.
Join the Pickering Naturalists at 8 p.m. Feb. 7th, Rouge
Hills Library, Rougernont Drive, south of Hwy. 2,
Pickering. For more information call 839-2772.
VILLAGE ARTS k CRAFT CLUB
9 you missed registering'for the course that you wanted to
sign up for on Monday, you can still do so by phoning one of
the following numbers - 83941100, 8393515 or 8397265.
Classes begin the week of February 18th. Folowing is a
schedule of courses offered:
Monday Morning - Beginner's Decoupage, Afternoon -
Crocket & Knitting, Decoupage workshop; Evening -
Crochet, Weavi ng.
Tuesday Morning - Beginner's Quilting: Afternoon
Flower Arranging, Applehead Dolls; Evening - Ceramics
Stage II.
Wednesday - Morning - Advanced Quilting. Macrame:
Evening - Rug Hooking, Decorative Art.
Thursday - Evening - Beginner's Quilting.
Saturday - Morning Mixed Crafts for children.
Mast courses are $15.00 for 10 weeks and babysitting is
available for davtime courses.
PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
At the Society'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 pkase give
Bev. Jarvitt - 6B3-4165 or Marion Thomas - tli9-1301, a call.
This meet ing will take place on Tues. Feb. 12th at s p.m. at
Pickerirg United Church.
TOWN OF PICKERING SOCCER CLUB
Soccer registration will take place at the Sheridan Mall on
Sat. Feb. 9th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Registration fee is $15
per piayer 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 8397891.
ROSEBANK RATEPAYERS - ALL CANDIDATES
MEETING
The Rosebank Ratepayers' are holding an All Candidates
Meeting on Feb. 11th. There will be a short business
meeting from a p.m. until 3:30 p.m. and the All Candidates
Meting will begin at 8:30 p.m. All the candidates for the
upcomhag election representing our area are expected to
attract.
AJAX-PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE - ALL CAN-
DIDATES NIGHT
The Ajax-Pwben ng Board of Trade are sponsoring an "All
Candidats Meeting" an 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. Pickering Village,
Ajax. The meeti rig will be open to the pudic with no charge
for admission. Candidates attending include Doug
Dickerson - liberal Party: Scott Fennell - Conservative
Party; Rolf Posma - Libertarian Party. Geoff Rison -
National Democratic Party and J.C. Sbv=rt - Rhinoceros
Party. Came out and meet your candidates - bear their
views - ask them questions.
PICKERING DISTRESS CENTRE
bk distress? Need someone to listen? Feel free to call the
Pickering Distress Centre any ime at 663-2966. Volunteers
at the centre are there to help.
RING()
Regular Monday night Bingo games are held every week at
the new Brock Banquet Hall next to Chris' Restaurant at
the corner of Brock and Baylev Streets. The Kinsmen Club
PRO
FOOD MARKET
tNy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides 1b.$1.79
Hinds lb.$2.19
Cut & Wrapped
To Your Satisfaction
PP
of Pietering organize the games and all proceeds go to
community wervice. Early bird games start at 7:30 p.m.
and there are 20 regular games plus late games. A Jackpot
of $500 mustgo every week.
OUR LADY OF THE BAY P.T.A. ASSOCIATION
There will be a general meeting for all parents at Our Lady
of the Bay School on Feb.7th at 7 p.m. The staff of the school
will be conducting an informative program on "The For-
mative Years! "This is an excellent opportunity to gain an
insight into the reading program offered.
In addition the executive has undertaken a project to
purchase a 16 mm projector for the school. To do this a
spring dance will be held at the school on April 12th. The
cost is $10 per couple.
Any parents who shop at Dominion are asked to save their
cash receipts and send them to the school or any executive
members in an effort to purchase a TV for the school.
EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB
Results of this month's Tournament: $5 winner - Judy
Denby - 3330; $2 winner - Shirley Golden - 3200; Gayel White
- 3030; Carol Kudla - 2980; Anne Coulter - 2820.
Good luck Caroline for your operation.
AJAX-PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE
The January meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Board of
Trade was held at the Ranh Steak House in Ajax on Wed.
Jan. 30th with over 90 persons in attendance.
Following introduction of the executive and councillors of
this year's Board of Trade, Past President Garry Klassen
presented certificates of appreciation to his executive and
councillors for 1979.
President, David Whalen, on behalf of the Board of Trade,
presented Past President Garry Klassen with a special
presidential award recognizing his remarkable service to
the community of Ajax -Pickering in his capacity as charter
President of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade.
Special guests included Mayor of Ajax, Clark Mason,
RegionalUouncillorW.G. Mcl.eanandAjax Councillors Val
Marshall, Henry Westney and Owen Ashley.
The program was highlighted by a proposal on the
proposed Liquid Industrial Waste Treatment plant with the
pa nel consisting of Alan Dewar, Chairman of the Region of
Durham Management Committee: A. F. Leitch, Manager
of Plant Operations, Region of Durham: T.J. Flood,
Director of Development. Region of Durham. and T. Fowle,
President of Simcoe Engineering Limited. The presen-
tations were received with enthusiasm and questions to the
panel caused the meeting to exceed its schedule by thirty
minutes. The meeting adjourned at 10:30 p.m. and
discussions continued for at least a further two hours.
A questimnatre was distributed to those present asking
whether or not they were in favour of the treatment plant in
the Ajax location (with the option of their opinion being
based on receiving further information on the subject) and
Week of Jan. 36!80
NOVICE
VPM Ca ryes try 7
Sears Bay Dukes 3
D. Chigwell 4, J. Callahan
3
K. Dobbs 3
Pickering Electrical Serv.
5
Bank of Nova Scotia 3
T. Nielsen Z Z Ammaury
D. Mallen, G. Cawsey : D.
Parrott ^_. K Murrav
were also asked for their opinions on any effects this might
have: economic, social, cultural and environmental. This
questionnaire will also appear in the Ajax -Pickering Board
of Trade's February newsletter, "Trade Talk", and, after
evaluation of the results received, the Board of Trade will
then be able to represent the business community on this
important issue.
FAIRPORT BEACH PUBLIC SCOOL HIGHLIGHTS
This week our Grade6 pupils along with Mr. Huebert, Mrs.
Beck, Mr. Bell, Miss Hopkins, Mr. Peters and Mrs. Weber
are spending a few days at Camp Samac. These few days
wil I gi ve the pup is many opportunities to experience some
outdoor winter activities. An open house for the parents will
take place on Feb. 7th at 7:30 p.m. at Camp Samac.
Charades, a sing song and some folk dances will be
demonstrated that evening.
This weekour goal is "Winter Sports". The pupils will be
discussing the variousCanadian Winter Sports.
During the month d February Mrs. Lickley and Mrs.
Stickie will be taking auditions for the Talent Week Show
which will take place during Education Week.
Our Winter Activity Day has been set for Feb. 14th.
Any parents of children who will be age five during 1980,
are asked to notify the school (839-1451) for a preliminary
enrolment. A formal registration will be arranged for later
in spring.
Proof of age is required by the Ministry of Education when
registering children for school Anyone who does not have a
birth certificate for their child should send for one soon.
WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE
Tam Standings: 1. Ball 4 - 38; 2. Short Stop - 33; 3. Double
Play - 32. 4. Slow Pitch - 32. 5. Bay's Angels - 31: 6. Strike
Out - 26. 7. Sinkers - 25: 8. Home Plate - 22: 9. Pirates - 22:
1D. 1st Base - 19.
Men's High Averages: 1. Fred Burns 206, 2. Ron Morgan
202. 3. Keith Neumark 201, 4. Bert Lightbody 194, 5. Jahn
Jepson 185.
Women's High Averages: 1. Iris Robinson 190, 2. Sharon
O'Neil 189.3. Marlene Morgan 188. 4. Jackie Cumming 185,
5. Renette Peking 185.
Men's High Triple Flat - Bert Lightbody -,7s.
Men's High Triple with handicap: Neil Prichard 888.
Men*s High Single Flat - Fred Wingerter 369.
Mm's High Single with Hdcp. - Fred Wingerter 369.
Women's High Triple Flat: Sharon O'Neil 706.
WorneWs High Triple with Hdcp. - Helen Theodoidis 866.
Women's High Single Flat - Iris Robinson 301.
Women's High Single with Hdcp. Helen Theodoidis 369.
Good Flat Games: Sharon O'Neil 296: Iris Robinson 272.
226. Wally Mack - 262. tied Prichard 252, 229: Dave Smith
243: Laraine Clary m
237, 724: Keith Newark 236. 220: Bob
McKenzie 236: Fred Burns 233: John Jepson 233: Gord
McKenzie 228: Jackie Cumming 224; Lydia Omiand 221.
Graham Boone 22D.
Pickering Hockey Association
Ontario Mii
Week ending Jan. 27/90
NOVICE
Ape 6
Pickeringas
Glass
J. Callaghan
Atim
Mark ham 6
Big ..M" 0
Markham 2
M.. I
Sherlock
MINOR ATOM A
Pyramid Hanes 3
Hillcrest 2
A. Bertoia, D.McNeil, B.
Clark
MINOR PEEWEE
Bay Sports 3
A�'ax 9
K Dupont '_1P. Morgan
Mike McMahon Tour-
nament
Newmarket 4
Pickering Lions 1
Case Realty o
S. Sawyer
Mike's Milk 2
Photo King 2
JJ.. Hever 2, : R. Zilavec. D.
rc
ATOM
Briscoe Estates 13
Mr. Rent-All6
T. Shiteley 5 C. Bergeron
Z J Rtasel1 2, %. turn
gq
In s. S. Kmgialis
: G. Clark 5, A_ Mackie
nor Hockey
Bra s3
R. int 2, S. Hachey
Part C me 3
Bay Sport s 3
ti. Par'. K. Dupont.
ti
Bay sports B
Wheaffreld 2
K. Dupont 5, P. Morgan, G
McCarthy, D. Parrot
MAJOR PEEWEE
Grenada Steak House 4
Whitby I
K. Thorntm 2, D. Bond,
Ford
Brook li n- W hi thy 4
Grenada Steak Hale I
M. Drew
MAJOR PEEWEE II
Richmond Hill 6
Sheridan Mall 3
B. Saville 2, T. Curtis
Rexdale 4
Science Fair
The Durham Regional
Science Fair is celebrating
its 10th anniversary this
yea and now is the time for
students to think about
what project they would
like to enter.
To hel p t he in choose a
good project topic, and to
learn how to display it to its
best advantage, the
Durham Boa rd of
Education is holding
science fair seminars at
the following schools in the
Durham Region:
Frenchman's Bay Pubic
School, 920 Oklahoma Dr.,
P
Pickering, Feb. 9 at 10 a.m.
Central Park Senior Public
School, 495 Central Park
Blvd., Oshawa, Feb. 9 at 2
p.m. and Ridgeway Senior
Public School, 615
Ridgeway Ave., Oshawa,
Feb. 16 at 10 a.m.
Admission is free and all
students and parents are
invited to attend any or all
of these seminars.
You can see slides of top
Canadian science fair
projects and ask questions
of science fair experts.
Sheridan Chev.-Olds 7
Rad Sha rrard 0
C. Ridev 3, A. Ferguson Z
J. Burows, C. Dydvk
Ponderosa 4
Caballero Steak House 2
M. Thornpron3, R. Dellaire
: C. Button 2
Trans Canada Paving 6
Fairway Auto Body
1. Masci 2, C. Fowler, S.
Delaney, R.Hubbs, C.
Wilson : J Kobo
Association
Sheridan Mall 3
D. Short, F. Golden, J.
Mi ller
MINOR BANTAM
Whitby 6
Wansanville Plastids 3
S. Carson, A. Plummer,
K. Ridley
Mansonville Plastids 6
Ri ohm and Hill 1
K. Ridleeyy 3, J. Callaghan,
A. StdnUse, G. Bullock
MAJOR BANTAM A
Shaklee 19
A'�ax 0
M. Turner 4. G. Temush 4,
C. Robinson 3, S. Ramsay
4 B. Holtom 2, G. Whelan 2,
T. Varlow, B. Hachey
Shaklee 4
Brooklin-Whitby. 3
S. Ra msa v. M ' Turner. G.
Temush, G. Whelan
Silver Stick 1980 Bantam
"AA" Champions
Sha k lee 3
Sudbury 0
C. Robinson. T. Varlow, G.
Temush
Shaklee 3
St. Clair Shores 2
T. Varlow, J. Hagg, G.
Temush
Shaklee 3
Dm Mills 0
M. Turner. T. Varlow, G.
Temush
MINOR MIDGET
Blue Band Food 3
Ajax 2
C. Fulton, S. Fretz, T.
Morggaa n
Brooklin-Whitbv 9
Blue Band Fo(id 4
D. Wheeler, T. Morgan,
A. Azzoppaardi, C. Fulton
JUVENILE
%N t 6
State Electric 4
J. Bt-st 3, M. Morgan
State Electric 9
Brookhn-Whitby 8
J. Best 3, B. Williams 2, P.
Maguire 2, S. Maguire, P.
Martin
PEEWEE
Popeye's 4
Bavvhew Metals 3
C. fughrs3. P. Britain, : R.
Murl
ey, R. O'Brien, S.
POW
J.R.F. Developments 5
Pidtrouge Flowers t
S. Dabbs 3, R. Quayle, C.
Habaybeth : S. Jarrett
Supreme Aluminum 7
CUde 'E' Electric 1
J. Ellis 3, K. Cousins 2, K.
Rae, R. Bourke : K. Dennis
Speedy muffler Kings 1
Carpel Corral 1
K. Walton : G. Crowder
BANTAM
Mad Murrays a
Sears Bay Dukes 4
H. Whiteley 2, T. Finnigan,
P. Rogers, S. Pennington :
B. Moore R- Overy, H.
Davis P. Jeffery
Baker's AMC 7
Kameka Footwear 6
R. Schmachtel 3, M. Miller
Z S. Brake, S. Myles : G.
Callieu 4, D. Ferguson, D.
Ming
Thermoline 5
Pickenng Kinsmen 2
D. Maine 2, D. Finlayson 2,
S. Faragher . L. Tarpey. F.
McClinton
Bay Ridges Florist 6
Bay. Sports 2
B. $lair 3, M. Bouwmeister
2, J. La Forest R.
Williams, C. Millroy
MIDGET
Studio 555 4
Thunderbird Golf 2
D. Arsenault 2, D. Cook, 1.
Duncan : B. Groombridge,
B. Morrison
Legi on 606 6
Dream Kitchens 3
B. Catney 3, B. Wailes 2, B.
Choci : T. Lamb 2, S.
Thorns
Peel Fence 5
Bond Optical 1
K. Quigley, C. Giberson, R.
Dubois, D. Anderson, P.
Irwin : J. Watkins
erry Stables 4
N 's Auto 2
T. Castro 2, C. Jackson 2 :
JUVEN$.E Newton
Frank Vetere's 6
Pickwick Restaurant 3
G. Beadle 2 C. Annan, J.
Strachan, R. Stamko, G.
H' ins : J. Justice 2, B.
Mads lem
East Shore Const, 7
John's Manville 4
F. Arruda 3, D. Thompson,
D. Dobbs, O. Schuh, R.
Platz ' G. McNally 2, S.
Caplar, D. Smith