HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_02_13MIDAS on MARKHAM
6 Exhaust
0 Shocks
0 Custom Bending
.'. 762 Markham Rd.
N. of Lawrence 438-4400
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS:
• EgUnton sq. 755.0523
• Markham i Lawrance 439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
19
15t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration number 1645
S8 per yr by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
8075 Kingston Road
FUNDRY PLAZA
Highland Creek
WINTER SPECIALS
on Jewellery Rapalrs
284-1171
Voting Day
Is Fah.
Vol 16 No.7 Pickering, Ontario Wad. Feb. 13, 1980
Don't Forget
0 S
PICKERING
Ina smooth ;N, .... . . . . .
way. the Ajax-PicKor. ;� :,,,: rd ,:> ioc:ation
the cid 18M Broca R,ijd ,,, htx)i House, where several
generations of Pickering residents attended school, to its
new location at 1648 Bayty St.
The School House was a historical land mark in Pickering
for many years. This move to a more visible location
heralds a new emphasis in the programs of the Ajax
Pickering Red Cross. As well as the ongoing Meals On
Wheels and Blood -Donor Clinic, the Homemaker Service
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
Six candidates are lined Doug Dickerson. alder -
up for Mon. Feb. 18th in the man is the Liberal can -
riding of Ontario. acute for the riding and he
is hoping to reverse the
trend of May 22nd's vote.
Rolf Posma is cam-
paigning again as the
Libertarian candidate.
Dawn Carrell is carrying
the Marxist-Leninist party
banner.
Claude StaIsaart
represents the most
humourous party - the
Rhinoceros Party.
Progressive Con-
servative, %cott Fennell.
was elected last Nlav when
he toppled Liberal Norm
Cafik.
f�
Ir
an r•mcrksna disaster situatun'.
Red Cross has organized an E:mergencN Preparedness
(nurse for fiat Mar, 8th. For more information on Red
Cross work, call 831-2766. 1 Photo - James C. Clark 1
Toastmistress Speech Contest
The Pine Ridge Toast-
mistress Club will hold its
-Annual Speech Contest on
Wed. Feb. 20th, at the
Grenada Restaurant.
Sheridan Mall. Pickering.
The winner of this contest
will advance to Council 9
Speech Contest to he held
at the Roval ti'ork Hotel on
Acari 119th. Winners of the
Council Speech Contests go
on to the next level which is
regiona L
The final contest will be
held at the International
Toastmistress Convention
July 6-9, in St. Louis,
Missouri.
Guests are welcome. For
further information please
call Mary Aspinall 751-7174.
Geoff Rison. is the New
Democrat candidate and
he is campaigning strongly
in the riding which has not
been favourable to the
Ih'DP as yet.
Dial -A -Bus To Village
Extension Is Rejected
By Grant Karcich council last week but was
Some Pickering co un- opposed by other coun-
cillors want to see cillors who decided to wait
Pickering's Diar-a-bus for a report from Les
service "tended to the Dick out, the town's
Pickering Village Senior transportation consultant,
Citizens Club which is before making a final
loca ted in the town of Ajax. decision.
At present buses carrot Councillor Don Kitchen
cross municipal boun- vote in favour of the
daries and therefore postponement because as
specialauthorization would he put it, 'we don't have
be needed to ex bend Dial -a- information from our staff
bus service into Ajax. and don't wart to move
Councillors Ken Matheson something which might not
and Laurie Cahill would he feasible."
like to see such a service He believes Ajax
for the town's elderly who residents will demand
presently must leave buses further Diala-bus service
travelling down Highway in their town if buses are
No. 2 at Notion Road and allowed to travel to the
walk a half mile to the senior citizens club.
senior citizens club.
Mr. Matheson says "the He would like to see some
cost is negligible with a trip p r i v a t e s e r v i c e
once a day. and also time is organization provide
negligible because it is at transportation to senior
non -rush hours." citizens.
He claims the cost of Mr. Matheson claims that
extending the service since a decision on the
amounts to only a gallon of matter has been delayed
gas a week and twenty the issue wouldn't be
minutes of staff time, resolved untilsome months
Councillor Matheson later, too late to help any
: r„ught the matter to Senior citizens this winter.
Rouge Bridge Illegal?
Pickering councillor years ago has not
Ken Matheson told been approved under the
council last week that the provincialOntanoBridges,
pedestrian bridge over the Act and may have to be
mouth of the Rouge River dismantled.
may not be legal. He said, ' if the bridge had
to be relocated we have a
Mr. Matheson said the good span of bridge to
construction of the bridge relocate possibly over
which was undertaken two White's Road."
N11
LOV
116R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
I i
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just wast of Kingston Rd.
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Fab. 13,1980
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
This Is It!
Next Mon. Feb. 18th Canadian voters will go to the polls to
elect a new Parliament. Not many voters are optimistic
about the results. There seems to be no clean cut decision to
be ma de.
However, the process is part of our democratic state and
tha tone little "X" is supposed to express our whole view for
the future government. it's impossible! It is time we in-
vestigated a 1-2-34 type of vote where we can weigh up our
preferences more effectively.
The bi ggest issue is really about how to run our economy,
which is very complex. Here is where the New Democrats
lose our support because their program details ex-
penditures of $6 billion, but how to get the money is very
vague. The NDP's Bob Rae says it will be obtained by
taxing foreign corporations!
The most papular debate is over oil. The argument boils
down to one thing -are we going to have world price for oil
in Canada even though we have oil and we all know that the
OPEC price is arbitrary and not related to supply and
demand? In the world today there is a glut of oil, but
countries like Venezuela are holding it back for bigger
prices in the future.
Not one of our political parties has offered much of a
platform to switch our economy away from oil to gas and
electricity. we have fantastic surpluses of electrical energy
in Ontario. Quebec. and Manitoba. But is there a home
heating by electricity program' No'.
Reduction of government programs and departments was
a bi g plank i n the PC's platform last May - but it gets little
attention now. Most of our inflationary factor is due to
government - we creed less. not more'
Private enterprise - especially small business - doesn't
need tax help so much as it reeds an economy in which to
drive. with interest rates of 13% at our chartered banks.
businessmen came[ make a profit. If we want expansion of
enterprises which will create more employment, we need a
business loan rate of about 9 percent.
We could solve our youth employment problem and make
this country stronger in many ways by instituting a military
service, for youths 18-3D. Not only would it enhance the
physicaland mental condition of young people but it would
make Canada ready for emergencies whenever it might
occur. No political party is proposing this idea. The Swiss
have been doing it for hundreds of years - and have never
had to fight anyone!
Well votes. Ids of luck on your big decision on Mon. Feb.
18th. Frustrating as it may seem, do go and cast your
ballot'
t:a t:a
Ridiculous!
The whole theatrical performance of getting an illegal
immigrant woman back to her home in India is ridiculous'
Canadian taxpayers, according to immigration Minister,
Ron Alley. have just spent i62,000 to get this person to leave
the country.
And when one hears that the lawyer fighting the govern-
ment down to the wire for the woman is the New
Derntocratic candidate opposing Atkey's election, our blood
boils.
When is this country going to control its immigration flow
and take away the lovely-. legal loopholes which stops us
sending out illegal immigrants. Isn't an illegal immigrant
doing an unlawful act and should be sent horse? Canada
must look ridiculous to other countries.
And the pay off is that this Indian woman can get home and
immediately apply to be a legal immigrant and be ac-
cepted' Do we really want this kind of a person in our
country - somebody who fights our laws and costs us much
money to evict her'
M � t:, �
Music For Children
Children ages four and
five are invited to enjoy a
16 -part Music for Children
course. sponsored by
Flerningdon Park Library.
The course meets on
Wednesday morning, at
Gateway Community
Chu re h, 150 Gateway
Blvd.. from 10 to 10:45 a.m.
starting Feb. 13 and ending
June 4.
Interested parents are
asked to pre -register and
pay the 20 course fee at
Flem ingdon Park Library,
747 Don stills Rd., south of
Eglinton Ave. Please
supply proof of age for each
child.
rA
KERIt*lG
no"]
05 f
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
SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
15a per copy
Mayor Gus Harris
recently unveiled a corn
memorative plaque it
Philips Electrorucs. 1 w
Ellesmere Rd Scar-
borough.
And the mayor presented
a borough plaque to N.F.
Rester. Vice President
Central Region and J.
Lusink. Chairman and
President of Philips in
Canada
..Many of the company's
customers were on hand
for the occasion. and
displays showed the wide
variety of products made
by the company.
Philips has 900 Scar-
borough employees bet-
ween its Ellesmere sales
headquarters and the
Milner Rd plant. (Photos -
Bob Ratwm
Mainstream Canada]
.
A Message for Big Business
8)- H. Roger H orth
There'% a lot more to bus-
ing (*ansdian than meet% the
n e. N bile Canadian consent -
in are pressed with hio-clarm.
e%pensi%e, and subsidized
advertising plea% to purchase
product% made in this coun-
tn, man% mallinalionsl com-
psnw% appwenll) don't see
the need to change their par -
chasing policies.
Ik.elopmnents such as The
Shop Canadian program, as
well a% regional efforts like
Atlantic Plus and Acheler
Roger North is INreetor,
Public Affairs,
Canadian Federation of
Independent Business.
L'.S. dollar in the bast three
years or so (the differential is
greater compared wish some
either indastrialiied coantmie%)
we're still importing a% much
or more manufactured goods
from other nations.
W bat's she problem? N b)
aren't big bwine%se% buying
more Canadian made goods'
General.. the mullia-
tionab claim Cansdiau, aren't
aggressive emmgb in promot-
ing their products.
Smaller manufacturers,
on The other hand, argue this
is not The case. The) claim
major companies in she big
sutomoti.e, department %fore,
and s %arieh of other field%
are afraid to tr) something
;;,;rcnasrng prod -
i, is ,n t- anada.
*'%%e seem I+r get the %bort
end of Ike %tick, even though
w e can provide qualify and
service at a better ohm compe-
titive price." %a%% an Ontario
steno parts mannfactarer.
..The big companie% just
don't %sal to chaage their
ba)ing habits."
Instead of imponing more
and morn I,,rr+_n
big hu%ine%s in k anadj should
take a second kwk at what's
avaibble in this counfr).
Otberwi%e. Canadians nab get
sp%et wbee they see jobs be-
ing %iphoned to other nations.
B. caking a real effort to
"Bn) Canadian," major firms,
woald deserve a pal a The
batik. It's a point worth
noting.
SCARBOROUGH
ELECTION SPECIAL
Fri. Feb.15th 7:30 p.m.
Midland Ave. Collegiate
Trudeau is Guest Speaker
LIBERAL 4 TEAM
Cosgrove - Weatherhead
O'Connell - Kelly
Quebecois, underscore the job
One of these newspapers serves your community!
creation and economic bene-
fits to be derived from con-
I �....._. = a,�,,.. —� ►K[EnNG
sumer% spending their hard
earned cash on home-gra%n -
I Subscribe and get your copy regularly.,
or manufactured - pnaducl%.
Fill in this form and mail or deliver to:
4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT M1S 364
let most subsidiarie% of
multinational companies, and
I Name
even Canadian owned big
busine%se%, appear to be re-
I Address
luctant to change their
replacing import% from the
Phone
t S. and other countries %ith
component% and end products
I would like the newspaper delivered
manufactured here.
I by ; carrier: 154 per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR
'Ihe e.idence: even with a
I by :. mail: $8 per year
151)o decline in the .slue of
Keep Up With The Action In Your Community!
she Canadian dollar .% Ike
I
Girl Guides Starting Pathfinder Units
Spare time on your leaders to open two path- age.
hands' We have just the finder units in Seplember.
job for you. Dorset Park If you would like further
District Girl Guides, This will be working with information please call 759 -
Scarborough, is looking for Kms from 12 to 15 years of :3820 arty day between 12
Celebration Of The Way We Were
The Canadian -based Beta
Sigma Phi i s a branch of an
international, non-
academic sorority which
began by popular demand
in Kansas City, Missouri.
Its motto, Life, Learning
and Friendship, is ac-
cepted and welcomed by
approximately 20,000
Canadian women from
almost every walk of life.
They meet twice monthly
in chapters from one side of
Canada to the other and
ha ve ded ica ted their
energies and talents to self -
education and raising
money for those less for-
tunate than themselves.
During war years sorority
members served different
branches of the military
service and at home they
served in canteens and
servi ce centers. bought and
sold war bordsand donated
blood.
Durations from monies
raised included an am-
bulance, a mobile kitchen,
a kitchen trailer, a
medhan ized medical unit, a
library for prisoners of war
and many others.
In IM the first Canadian
Awards program took
place and since then
various Canadian chapters
have contributed toward
cancer research, cystic
fibrosis, the Literacy
in India and many
other•
However, in Toronto the
sorority's major health
concern for over 20 years
has been The Multiple
Sclerosis Society.
Thousa rids of dol Lars raised
by the sorority have been
donated to MS for
patient seryices.
lane, the celebration will
Several sorority members
include such well-known
have multiple sclerosis and
performers as en -
through the Greater
tertainer/singer Joe Fergus
Toronto City Council, have
and the Nite Star Dancers;
accelerated both the in-
songs by Chiffon Duffy and
terest and the involvement
music and dancing to the
of the sorority.
Time Machine Band.
This year, on Feb. 16th,
Production is By Nite Star
Beta Sigma Phi, Greater
Productions of Toronto.
Toronto Chapters, will
Tickets are $15, each and
present a very special
al I proceeds from their sale
evening, The Way We
will be given to The
Were, at the Sheraton
Multiple Sclerosis Society
Centre Hotel to raise funds
of Canada, Toronto
for MS.
Chapter. For tickets and
Billed as a Sentimental
information phone: Beth
Journey down memory
Slaney (416) 241-4419.
Personnel Commissioner
Resigns
SCARBOROUGH
Scarborough Council last
'more than $10,000.
week accepted "with
Wed
(egret" the resignation of
The consultants will
Personnel Commissioner
advertise the position,
Peter Ferguson, who
acceptapplicattions, review
recently won the position of
the applications with Mr.
personnel commissioner
Ferguson, Clerk Jack
for Metro Toronto.
Poots, Treasurer Roy
Council alsoappointed the
Arnold and Works Com-
cartsulting firm of Currie,
missioner Roger Brown
Coopers and Lybrand to
and submit a short list of
search for a new personnel
three candidates to Board
commissioner for the
of Control for a final
borough at a cost of not
decision.
Pickering House league
TWEEN DIVISION
Trans Canada 9
Coyles Corrugated 13
Matheson An !s 5
Consolidated Electric 13
A. Ramsey 8, D. Gwik ; L.
S. Mattson 7, L. Friggaault 3,
L. Gallacher 1.1
Ramsayy 3, M. Cockell 2
S. whan,
D. Bailey ; W. Ecclestone
P.E.S.C.A. 5
Centuuryry 21 2
7. C. Lawless 4, B. McCrae
J. Smith 3, K. Harrison, J.
/a00v�
rd Aur. E
McCarthy -, R. Bourke, J.
Kitchen Kuties E
Dupont
Bayy Duchesss e 0
C. Higgs 4. • Moores 3,
CCent 21 6
Trans Canada
Kim
K. Moores
7
J. Ristich 4, J. Dupont, M.
House League Results
PETITE
Free A. Ramsey 5, D.
2
DIVISION
GwiIt
Cent U721 3
P. E.
P.E.S.C.A. 5
S.C.A. 3
J. Ristidh 2, R. Bourke : J.
Matheson Atsels 1
J. Smith 4, D. Reid : L
noon and 1:30 p.m.
Training will be provided
and no experience is
necessary.
Girls interested in
becoming a pathfinder in
this area are asked to call
759-3620 after 4 p.m. Bet-
ween now and September
work will be started on the
program at the regular
Girl Guide meetings. Until
September space cannot be
arranged for separate
meetings.
Dorset Park District also
has one Brownie pack that
has openings for girls
between the ages of 6 and 9
years. Please call the
above number at the same
time if you have girls in-
terested in becoming
Brownies.
One of the best and still
growing organizations is
the Girl Guides of Canada.
Be a part of them.
Wed. Fob. 13.1!!0 THE NEWT ftV3 V S T
TOWN OF PICKERING
1980 TAXES -0
The 1980 instalment due dates and penalty and Inrereat
charges, as established by By -Law Number 05, are as
follows:
Town and Region
First Instalment February 26, 1900
Second Instalment April 25, 1900
Education
First Instalment - June 25, 19W
Second Instalment September 25,1980
Tax bills have now been mailed to cover the 1960 taxes
for the TOWN AND REGION. Ratepayers who do not re-
ceive their bills should make immediate application to the
Tax Department.
The PENALTY charge for non-payment of 1960 taxes Is
one and one-half (1 1/2) percent imposed on the fleet day
of the first calendar month immediately following the In-
stalment due date, and on the first day of each month
thereafter. INTEREST at the same rate will start on
January 1st, 1961.
Faikxe to receive a tax bill does not e& III ars the noWa
ibility for payment of taxes nor the penalty and interest
charges imposed because of default.
8x32760
1710 Kingston Road, Plckerk
Office Hours 1111:30 ain. to 5:00 pAL
Monday to Friday
1
"y
NOWTRY
WSW
\ 0* J'WMGIW
�I_II,
Of all the weight -loss programs in the
world, nom have been more successful
i than the Weight Watchers program.
We've helped more people lose more
pounds than any other plan. And what
we did for them, we can do for you.
At your weekly Weight Watchers
1 _ meetings, you'll be with people who have
r I _ the same goal you do So you don't
have to go it alone. You'11 learn about
our Eating Plan for losing weight- And
well teach you to change your attitude
about food. So you can keep the weight off.
If you're serious about losing weight, join Weight Watchers now. Because with
many other programs, all you lose in the long run is time.
NEW AT WEIGHT WATCHERS — ALL MEMBERS ELIGIBLE TO RECEIVE
FREE — FUN WITH FOOD FAMILY FAVOURITES Volumes 1, 11, 111
/EIGHT WATCHER
will pass the buck
to the Heart Fund
for
every new member
joining in
February
AGINCOURT
Mamie and Charles 'Money of t;(1ar-
SCARBOROUGH
borough• celebrated their 50th wedding .,n:. ,• :r-. on
F Church
Wed. Feb. 6, 19(30.
Wed
Although Mr. & Mrs. Money are both from Newmarket,
Presbyterian Church
Ontario• they were married in Toronto and have lived in
Scarborough
Scarborough for the past 38 ;ears.
_ r s 1.30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
The couple have eight children. 23 grandchildren and six
Mon. 7:30 p.m.
great grandchildren. To mark this happy occasion their
50
children are having a dinner party and reception for them
_7 aauis United Church
tin Sat. Feb. 23 a t the Clarkson Community Centre.
Catholic Church
Over 150 friends and relatives have been invited and Mr. &
Years
Mrs. Money will be presented with a gift of a trip to
11aK'al 1.
Mon 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Money is a carpenter by trade and still works at
at Oho Kinpaton
Charles Ahel Photo Service as staff carpenter. He is 75.
Thurs 730p.m.
Mrs. !Money was a faster mother for the Children's Aid
DON MILLS
Banbury Community Centre
4iciety for about 15 years.
noon and 1:30 p.m.
Training will be provided
and no experience is
necessary.
Girls interested in
becoming a pathfinder in
this area are asked to call
759-3620 after 4 p.m. Bet-
ween now and September
work will be started on the
program at the regular
Girl Guide meetings. Until
September space cannot be
arranged for separate
meetings.
Dorset Park District also
has one Brownie pack that
has openings for girls
between the ages of 6 and 9
years. Please call the
above number at the same
time if you have girls in-
terested in becoming
Brownies.
One of the best and still
growing organizations is
the Girl Guides of Canada.
Be a part of them.
Wed. Fob. 13.1!!0 THE NEWT ftV3 V S T
TOWN OF PICKERING
1980 TAXES -0
The 1980 instalment due dates and penalty and Inrereat
charges, as established by By -Law Number 05, are as
follows:
Town and Region
First Instalment February 26, 1900
Second Instalment April 25, 1900
Education
First Instalment - June 25, 19W
Second Instalment September 25,1980
Tax bills have now been mailed to cover the 1960 taxes
for the TOWN AND REGION. Ratepayers who do not re-
ceive their bills should make immediate application to the
Tax Department.
The PENALTY charge for non-payment of 1960 taxes Is
one and one-half (1 1/2) percent imposed on the fleet day
of the first calendar month immediately following the In-
stalment due date, and on the first day of each month
thereafter. INTEREST at the same rate will start on
January 1st, 1961.
Faikxe to receive a tax bill does not e& III ars the noWa
ibility for payment of taxes nor the penalty and interest
charges imposed because of default.
8x32760
1710 Kingston Road, Plckerk
Office Hours 1111:30 ain. to 5:00 pAL
Monday to Friday
1
"y
NOWTRY
WSW
\ 0* J'WMGIW
�I_II,
Of all the weight -loss programs in the
world, nom have been more successful
i than the Weight Watchers program.
We've helped more people lose more
pounds than any other plan. And what
we did for them, we can do for you.
At your weekly Weight Watchers
1 _ meetings, you'll be with people who have
r I _ the same goal you do So you don't
have to go it alone. You'11 learn about
our Eating Plan for losing weight- And
well teach you to change your attitude
about food. So you can keep the weight off.
If you're serious about losing weight, join Weight Watchers now. Because with
many other programs, all you lose in the long run is time.
NEW AT WEIGHT WATCHERS — ALL MEMBERS ELIGIBLE TO RECEIVE
FREE — FUN WITH FOOD FAMILY FAVOURITES Volumes 1, 11, 111
/EIGHT WATCHER
will pass the buck
to the Heart Fund
for
every new member
joining in
February
AGINCOURT
ht
SCARBOROUGH
�) Uni edChurch Cristi in
F Church
Guildwacid Community
�-canon ek'lp
614 Brimley Rd.,
Presbyterian Church
v :land north of Shappilrd
Scarborough
140 Guildwood Pkwy.
_ r s 1.30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
T. 730 p. m.
Mon. 7:30 p.m.
A.!A%
SCARBOROUGH
SCARBOROUGH
St. Joseph's Roman
_7 aauis United Church
Victoria Park United Church
Catholic Church
,.ng s Crescent
1 Stamtord Square North
200 Morrish Rd.
Mon 7:30 p.m.
Scarborough
at Oho Kinpaton
Thurs 730p.m.
Thurs. P.M.
DON MILLS
Banbury Community Centre
SCARBOROUGH
THOMmiLL
St. Paschall Saylon Church
92 Staekw AM. W.
120 Banbu St.
rY
Mon 7:30 p.m.
Church of the Master
1365 Lawrence Ave. E.
Mon 7:30 p.m. Tues 9M am.
Tues. 7:30 p m,
wILLOWDALE
Mail
EAST TORONTO
/a00v�
rd Aur. E
W ht Watchers Centre
SCARBOROUGH
Fn. 9:30
2558 Danforth at Main
St. Lawrence Church
Tues. 430 a.m. 5 p.m.
2210 Lawrence Ave. E
WILLOWDALE
Wad 730 .m.
Mon. 430 a.m. i 7 30 p.m.
St. GaWlel's Centre
Thurs. 7:30 p.m.
672 Sheppard Ave. E.
Thuya 4 IL a 7:3Op m.
SCARBOROUGH
YOUTH CLASS IOtSyeah
MARKHAM
St. George's Anglican Church
Sat. 430 a, m.
Grace Church
St. Clair at Brimley
194yAve.
3795 St Clair E.
wILLOWDALE
C1p.m.
Wed. T30 p.m.
Tri Conprepational Church
tm0 Finch Aw. E. -
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
PICKERING
Royal Canadian Legion Mall
SCARBOROUGH
St. Thomas More Church
WHITBY
Iroquois Park Arens
Tues 87 30 p m. Wail. 9,30 a m
7 m or
500 Victoria St. W.
Tues. 1:30 p.m.
FOR MEETING INFORMATION CALL MISSISSAUGA 826-9200
c, wElGHT WATCHERS INT*L BIC. IM OWNER OF THE WEIGHT WATCHERS TRADOMM �
Pace 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 13,19M
DIARY
WED. FEB. 13
12:15 pin. - NOON HOUR CONCERT
Norma Tetreau, soprano, accom anied by pianist Frank
Tetreau, will perform at the Royal Coonservatory of Music in
the Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
2:30 p.m. - FILMS FOR SENIORS
Plymouth Adventure, starring Spencer Tracy, will be
screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre,
corner of Don Mills Rd. da Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is free.
710 9 P.M. - AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856).
THURS. FEB. 14
Noon to 1 p.m. - ENTRE NOUS
Harbourfront's Francophone Centre presents Entre Nous,
a special luncheon date with singer Andre Donaldson at 435
Queen's Quay West, at the foot of Spadina Ave. and Queen's
Quay West. Andre will perform again at 7.30 p.m. For
reservations phone 364-5739.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES 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.
1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glen Watford Dr. it Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and
occasional outing. For pick-up service all 2937380.
7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries
are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any
problem - - family or legal. For information call 494.6912.
8 p.m. - ALL CANDIDATES MEETING
Rosewood Community Association is sponsoring an all
candidates meeting for the federal riding of York -
Scarborough at Alexmuir Junior Public School, 95 Alexmuir
Blvd.. Agincourt.
FRI. FEB. 15
8:30 p.m. - CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
From the U.S. the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra, under
conductor Gerard Schwarz, will make its first appearance in
Toronto at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. Tickets
available at the box office.
SAT. FEB. 16
11 a.m. - FUN FAIR
Highland Heights Junior Public School, 35 Glendower
Circuit, Agincourt, is convening a Fun Fair and everyong is
invited. Activities wil include disco dancing, bake sale,
auction, crafts, raffles, games, refreshments and much more.
SAT. FEB. 16
11 a -m. - 2 p.m. -
4th Annul Mardi Gras at St. Sylvester School, to raise
money for school excursions. There will be games,
booths, sealing various articles. A magician at 11 a.m.
Bake sale throughout the day. Admission Adults 751
Children 501.
SUN. FEB. 17
1 pm. - BRUNCH WITH BACH
Kraft d Silver, guitarist and pianist. will perform in an
informal atmosphere at York Quay Centre. Continental
brunch with the concert is $5 with reserved seats. Coffee and
concert is $3 with first come, first served seating. For
reservations call 354-5739.
2 to 4 p.m. - SYMPHONY CONCERT
The Scarborough Symphony Orchestra will entertain at the
free afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
Everyone is welcome.
2:30 p.m. - FAMILY THEATRE MATINEE
Toronto's City Ballet performs the children's classics
Coppelia and Peter and the Wolf at Harbourfront. Admission
is S2-50 for adults and $1-50 for children and seniors.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS
W. Stewart Axford
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
Salt 2011, eon McCowen /toed
SeeAaou9Q ORtaft MI511"
29&6555
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
12W Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2M Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
Jolbl D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293 -SUS
ATHERTON
ATH ERTON
Chartered Accountants
2 Ladykirk Avenue
Toronto
469-4216
MME WINTER
GREAT—
fF-
CHIROPRACTORS
JAMES A. PRICED
CMfeo"AC7olt
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
MON. FEB. 18
2 p.m. -SENIOR CINEMA
The feature film Second Chorus, starring Fred Astaire,
Paulette Goddard and Burgess Meredith, will be presented at
Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave.,
to the first 25 to arrive. Tea will be served.
7 to d p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking
(Cantonese & Mandarin) citizens at Agincourt Community
Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are
required between 7 b 8 p.m. but appointments may be made
between 8 b 9 p.m. Phone 494.6912.
B p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Scarboro Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion Hall,
70 Salome Dr., south off Sheppard Ave., between Midland
and McCowan. All single parents are welcome. An invitation
Is also extended to prospective members to attend the
singles drop-in at the Legion Hall every Wednesday about
9:30 P.M.
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 Office.
7 to 9 pm. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800
Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents
of her constituency, Scarborough Eat, every Monday evening
at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is also open
Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281-2787).
&IS p.m. - CONTAINER GARDENING
The Scarborough Horticultural Society will present a
lecture on container gardening at Christ Anglican Church.
Markham Rd. south of Eglinton. The presentation will be
Illustrated by slides with guest speaker John Burrows.
Everyone is welcome and refreshments will be served.
MON. FEB. 18 & TUES. FEB. 19
7:30 p.m. - CBC DRAMA
Harbourfront, in cooperation with the National Film Board,
presents two films at 235 Queen's Quay West: Doctor
Woman and Crossbar. Admission is free.
TUES_ FEB. 19
1:30 pin. - MOVIE MATINEE
The folknvinyy films will be presented at Bendate Library,
1515 Danforth Rd.: Spartree, showing the logging process at
Caycuse. B.C.: Land of the Friendly Animals, and See Ice.
Refreshments will be served.
A p.m. - FREELANCE WRITING
The Literary Committee of Arts Scarborough invites the
public to their next meeting at Cedarbrae Library, 545
Warkham Rd. Betty Wood, free-lance writer, will tell about her
,personal experience in the field.
8:30 p.m. - TALK ON INCOME TAX
John Brooks, a public relations officer for Revenue
Canada Taxation, will give a free public talk on income tax
and its related problems at Guikhrocd Library, Guik1wood
Plaza, Guildwood Parkway at Livingston Rd. Everyone as
welcome.
WED. FEB. 20
2.30 p.m. - FILMS FOR SENIORS
Ana Karenina, starring Greta Garbo, will be screened for
senior* only at the Ontario Science Centre, corner of Don
Mills Rd. a Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is free.
7:30 p.m. - EUCHRE
The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a
Euchre Night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., West
Hill.Admission is $1 and there will be prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. - EUCHRE
A euchre night will be held at Scarborough Junction United
Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $125 and
includes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
MON. FEB. 25
9 p -m. - JAZZ CONCERT
The New Music Ensemble will perform m the Main Theatre
Of the Ontario Science Centre, corner of Don Mills Rd. iL
Eglinton Ave. Admission is free.
Cable TV
Listings 2
SCARBORO CABLE
PICKERING CABLE
WED. FEB. 13
WED. FEB. 13
P.M.
P M.
3:30Cha eChannels
7:00 Rhinoceros J.C.Stranrt
4:00 T B A.
7:30 NDP Geoff Rison
4:30 Foster Parents Plan
6:00 P.C. Scott Fennell ( Incumbent )
5:00 Business Beat
9:30 NDP Campaign Manager Helen
5: 30 Hum Sab ek Hain0
W.C.9:000
Biblical Truths
PCampaign Manager Gerry
6:30Lr,rr Showcase
Muskaluk
7:00 This Business of Living,
7:30St. Andrew's Show
THURS. FEB. 14
9:00 Talento Musicale
P. M.
9:30 Speak with Confidence
6:30 Liberal Campaign Manager
9:00 Election Coverage eo" All
Wiley Slack
Candidates , York Scarboro,
7:00 Live Phone -In (693-M05) All
THURS. FEB. 1!
Candidates Meeting with
Dickerson. Fennell and Risam.
P.M
33o Sign -0n
FRI. FEB. 15
4:00 Gardening is a Pleasure
P.M.
Begins a Minute
4 301rbrary Showcase
5:00 Mindbender
7:30 a Special
featuring Tr Beau. Clark and
5:30 Consumer News
Broadbent giving speeches taped in
,6:09 Have Fun Will Travel
and aroiad Ontario and
7:00 Scarboro News with Bob
Scarborough East Ridings.
Watso7::3D30 LAbour News I.
a
MON. FEB. 18
9:00 Board of Education ( live Open
P.M.
Line)
9:00 Cable 10 Presents Live Election
9:00 Election Coverage "so" All
Coverage of the Federal Election
Candidates (ScarborcuibCentre
� �huplolookss at Ontario and
Centre, 694-3241, ext. 642
st Ridings
FRI. FEB. 15
THURS. FEB. 21
P.M
3:30 This Business of Living
P.M.
7:00 Durham Region News presents
4:40 Biblical Truths
4:30 Business Beat
160 minute wrap-up of the election.
5'00 Seniors in Action
along with local news and sports.
Canadian Table 12Malepe Mnates
YORK CABLE
7:00 Larry Calvo Stow
borough Public Library are
7:30 Amerwa. America
WED. FEB. 13
&OUTBA
9:30 Faster Parents Plan
P M
9:00 Welcome to ontario
4 00 York Preview Live
9 30Ex Healmg Alternatives
Coo Talent Express
1030 Board" of Education )30
4:>li Ctvit Centre wiW Alan
LMimUteR'
Robinson
painting (stencilling on
7• Bible's View
SAT. FEB. 16
7:30 The JestersRe-Act
Ste York (able TV
6:40 Ability Pborum with Beryl
part- (Open Line
ale t,
will be held from 11 a.m. to
9:60 Elee Covein
SUN. FEB. 17
Candidates )York Scarborough;�
See York Cable 'iT' Ustings THURS. FEB. 14
P. M
4R91i Civic Cotre with Alae
f_ 30 The GWdy Gardener wdb wee
WIRED CITY CABLE
MON. FEB. 11
P
4:00 Echoes of Ecoke
4 30 Tak"t Bxpeeas
S. W 71ie Joteis Re -Act
5.30 Lar boNews
6:60 ornarie snnlct Conic
6:30 The Bible's View
7:40Library Showcase
7:30 Season is Action
:60Participationk Participation
N0 C7Magui9 runes
Electioni.waeagr 9D" All
C ria i— , Scarb_wVov h west,
TUES. FEB. 12
P.M.
5:40 Mysteries of Claret
5:30 Ttie Arts Tetley
N0 Masterpieces o1 Cooking
01�hrary Showcase
7:00 DelanoSeies. Cwtre
7:30 Opomiem far olio C essews ty
9:M Beau me ( lave)
9: a Flection Cavoratie '-40" Alt
M�tes ( We5ear0ae� Et)
ice 4
I l 40 wired Cly Ratio
WED. FEB. 13
P.M
5:90 Myster"s d C7rst
5: 30 The Toes Scene
a' : M__R VX_ of Gok;,,g
7:MA . M. A.
7:36scarb Cwskil a Sesnoa
9:940 Flection
Catldtea ) York S arh�p )
f0* 30 Nate SSppdot
11: a war My Bodo
Chinese New Year
The Chinese New Year is
paintings and scroll
festival will be a big
being hnnalred during the
paintings at George C.J.
Chinese Variety Show
month of February at the
Lee, known professionally
(bilingual) featuring
Albert Campbell Library.
as Chen -Pa San Yen. The
Chinese dancing,
The fi rst program is a free
exhibit isrepresentative of
folksongs, instrumental
Mandarin feature-length
his talents in the ancient-
music and kung -fu
film, with English sub-
classical idiom.
demonstra tiort on Fri. Feb.
titles, called "He !Never
29, from 8 to 10 p.m.
Gives Up". The film rums
The concluding
two hours and starts at 2
celebration of the month's
All programs are free.
p.m. on sat. Feb. 16.
Executive Skills
For Women
The second Mandarin
film. with English sub-
A three day seminar
%ital topics such as basic
titles, is a kung -fu movie
designed for women in or
strategies- teamwork,
entitled "Snake in the
moving into management
delegation and com-
Eagle's Shadow". 1t will
will be held at Centennial
municationls.
start at 8 p.m. on Fri. Feb.
College Feb. 25, 26 and 27.
Call Centennial's
22.
"Executive Skills for
Ash ton bee Conference
Women" will deal with
Centre, 694-3241, ext. 642
The next day there will be
children's Saturday
Heritage Week
matinee at 2 with
s of
couple off hours d cartoons
s
Branches of the Scar-
displaying fine craft -
in
in Mandarin and English.
borough Public Library are
smanship and artistic
All during the month, the
featuring demonstrations
expression. At Eglinton
library is decorated with
and shows to highlight
Square Branch, a
the fine Chinese brush
National Heritage Week.
demonstration of theorem
:Mildred Redmond, a
painting (stencilling on
Furniture Finishing
speaker for Council Fire,
velvet) by Laurie Wilson
an association for the
will be held from 11 a.m. to
If you are an antique
cultural and spiritual life of
3 p.m.; and beginning at 7
collector or have a couple
downtown '.Native People,
p.m. there will be china
of antiques in the basement
will appear in native dress
paining by Lily Beck at
that would look sensational
at Woodside Square
Clifforest Branch.
with refurbishing, come to
Library to give an
the lecture/demonstration
i llust ra ted talk about the
W i n t a r i o
and learn the tricks of the
Counci I on Wed. Feb. 13 at
furniture finishing trade on
7:30 p.m.
Winner
Mon. Feb. 18 from 1 to 3
She has loaned Indian
p.m
paintings, handicrafts and
Leonard Sylvester, 67, of
The workshop is spon-
artifacts to this library for
Benfrisco Cresc., held the
sored by the Scarborough
display all week.
winning ticket in the
Y. For more details call
There are two events for
Wintario draw held on Feb.
265-0442
Thurs. Feb. 14 both
7•
S740 York Preview )Repeat of
Prevmn Day )
watrwn News with Bob
7730 Labour News
Board of Edncatien ) Live Open
9:40 Election Coverage • W* AN
Candidates - Scarborough Centre)
FRL FEB. 15
P.M
4:60 Optie`m for the Cammrity
4:30 Greek Canadian Cionorsl
5w.40.Surhorsugh No w9b a"
5:30 Sports Pvghb wiyi Join Drobso
6:40. _ of Ecology
6:30 Lebow News
7:40 Board of [,d ecafiow ( open Line
Ripest
11174111 Benet Me (Open tine Repent i
9: M weica m to Ontario
9.30 Explarmit HeabotAlternativs
W730 Board N reneatiois 430
SAT. FEB. If
P -M
I ra uptsaim for the Caney
1: 30 Scarbareugh Taunt Maden
i ansaLarry cakjair-0
4.30 Unlike RaliYa
s: 39 wdcoese (.Ontario
4: a Hues Sub ole Hain
66:3300 aGreek Canadian Cldssal
Is
r Rainbow
7:30 Teen Scene
9:40
f 40 V4hioe sf Vedas
9: 30 Ontario Science Centre
10:40 The Arta Today
36 30N4lbtspot
SUN. FEB. 17
A.M.
locoarbormg SkMoP � ""—mows)
lGiddy Gardener wdb was
Porter
1:30 M. A. M-M.A.
2: to Church of C7lrut
2:30 The Bible's View
3:40 York Preview ( Repeat)
5:40 ScFbwoogh
B Game (Quarter Fina
740 t �se with Jin ateban
:90�St
7:30 St Andrew's Shaw
iv80 scams` News with Bob
9:30 Commoner News
9-40 Arts Scarborough
9!30 Centre with Alan
Robins
10 00 Beats Me ) open tine Repeat )
MON. FEB. 18
P.M.
4:40T B.A.
4: ill Talmo E xpress
$:40Do k Yourself ) Debut I
5:30 tabour News
6:40 T. R.A.
6:30 The Bible's view
7:40 Library showcase
7,30 Senses in Action
9:40 PenPL- Parcieipation
9:30 Changing Times
m
9:00 Optimism for the Comunity
!:3o Ei-hoes of Ecology
TUES. FEB. 19
P.M.
4:00 YorkPreview (Repeat of
Previous weds;
6:00 Echoes of Ecology
630 Do it Yourself
7: 00 T. B. A.
7:30 Optimism for the Community
4100 Beats Me) live open True )
901) Welcome to Omtarq (Asian
ReiuBees
9:30 Talent Exprts�
10:00 The Giddy Gardener with Wes
Porter
WED. FEB. 20
PM
400 Civic Centre with Alan
4:30 The Giddy Gardener with Wes
Porter
5:00 Scarper
Hockey Game -Semi High (Game
No
630TBA
7 00 tson���l News with Bob
7 30labour News
9:00 Live Connections with
Marguerite Vail 1 Open Lane,
900 Scarborough Highs scbool
Basketball Gane )1-4 Finish
Just Around The Corner
by Gordon Ashberry
BIG TIMES AT TOWN
.CENTRE: I had a call
from .toy MacFadyen,
President of Arts Scar-
borough. to tell me of some
very interesting hap-
penings this week at The
Town Centre. The affair of
course is sponsored by A.S.
and looks like this:
On Wed. Feb. 13, from 7 to
7:30 Canada's only
professional Belly Dancing
duo, Rkija and Khadija,
will entertain. No need for
me to say more.
.Details of the musical
event scheduled for
Thursday at 7 p.m. were
not available at press time
but this too should be en-
joya ble.
Friday has two shows. At
noon, Cathy Farrell with
Modern Dance and Ballet
and at 7 p.m. The Canadian
Amateur Ballroom Dan-
cing Association will en-
tertain with a program that
includes Latin American
rhythms.
Saturday is the day to get
the kids up early. At 11
a.m. The Scarborough
Corps of Clowns will be
amusing us with their
comic routines. After, they
will apply ckhwn-white to
the faces of the youngsters
who want to look like
clowns. Then a complete
change of pace at 12 nom
when Aryarad takes over.
This is a troupe of East
Indian Dancers with
something that is a little
out of the ordinary.
Of course Arts Scar-
borough would not stop
there. There will also be
dicpla ys of pressed
by Gordon Ashberry
flowers, quilting, wood
carving and clay sculpture.
And lots of painting on
display. Should be a good
show.
Speaking of good shows, I
must comment about the
Paint Scarborough contest
that just closed at the Civic
Centre. The paintings by
the way will be included in
the Town Centre event.
At the Civic Centre there
were 29 paintings that were
chosen to be hung. The four
prize winners were William
Marner, Win Redman,
Rudolf Stussi and Frank
Nowley. Cptgratulations.
A note of interest. One of
the paintings was of the
C.H. Berne Public School
before the addition had
been built. This has been
purchased by the architect
who designed the extension
and will present it to the
Principal of the school.
That belongs in the rice
gesture department.
HORRORS - THATS
NEXT: From Feb. 19 to 23
Doctor Frankenstein and
his Monster will be
terrorizing the patrons of
the Fairview Library
Theatre. This is a
presentation of the All
Toronto Youth Festival
Players and is certainly an
ambitious one.
But first. somethirg about
the group itself. The push
behind the project is a
Young man only 30 years of
age by the name of Daved
Shanks He attended
Lawrence Park Collegiate
and became heavily in-
volved in their
Shakespearean program.
He became concerned
that young people who
were interested in
professional theatre found
themselves at loose ends
upon leaving high school.
He founded ATYFP to be
a stepping stone and
contacted all of the Metro
High Schools to invite
theose interested to
auditions. Their first show
was last year and it was
Taming Of The Shrew'. It
was nominated for three
awards in the ACTCO
Festival which is pretty
good for beginners. Par-
ticularly when the actors'
ages are from 15 to 21
years.
They a re being assisted by
a grant from Theatre
Ontario but this must be
augmented by box office
sales. I understand that
Daved has been known to
add some of his own ear-
nings too. It sounds like a
group that deserves our
support.
While the actor may be
young and asp ring, they do
fire professional directors
and necessary technical
people. For this show Gene
Tischauer, who is con-
nected with the well-known
Solar Stage will direct.
The story of Frankenstein
and his Monster has been
done innumerable times.
but 1 am assured that this
time it will be different.
This is an adaption by Tim
Kelly of the Mary Shelley
novel. The Creature will
not have the t radi tuna I
look but will be even more
grotesque. Can we stand it'
There is a cast of eight
and Kevin Davies will be
flr Frankenstein. Shud-
Wkd. Feb., is, .1m YHE Nti wsipm "is
Smoke Alarm Alerts Occupantsk�[:
A fire in a townhouse at 24
$800.
Lloyd Boucher of the
Fundy Bay Blvd., Unit 29,
The Ontario Fire Mar-
Ontario Fire Marshall's
on Feb. 10 caused $8,000
shall's office ruled that a
office is investigating the
da mage to the bu ikti ng a nd
fire at 34 Gladys Rd. on
cause of a fire at 31 Bush
$8,000 to contents. A smoke
Feb. 4 was accidental. The
Dr. occupied by Doreen
alerted occupants Rick and
blaze began in the
Nye and Daniel Rushton.
Lynda Allen about 5:30
basement and spread
The fire began in the
p.m. The blaze, which
upstairs to the kitchen
bedroom of the one -storey
started in a second floor
causing extensive smoke
frame building and spread
bedroom cupboard,
damage throughout the
to the rest of the house
destroyed the clothing and
house. Estimated damage
causing $48,000 to the
a portion of the cupboard
to the building and contents
building and $24,000 to
floor and caused extensive
is $24,000.
contents.
smoke damage throughout
proud hentage that we in
School a giant collage of
the house. Cause of the fire Free Family Films
i
;nk
s now n.
An overheated fireplace
The series of films being
caused $3,500 damage to a
shown at Albert Campbell
house at 48 Orchard Park
Library, on Tuesdays
Dr. occupied by Gilbert
during February will
Handson. Faulty con-
present a film entitled, The
struction of the fireplace
Children of Theatre Street,
allowed wood, insulation
on Feb. 19 at 8 p.m.
andtar papertoignite. The
This film documents the
fire occurred about 9:30
activities of the students in
pm. on Feb. 9. Damage to
training at the Kirov
contents was estimated at
Ballet's renowned school,
der' Shudder' The tickets
Jack Miner Senior Public
are only $3.50 and can be
School. Canadian authors
ordered by calling 481-6689.
and -tori- tellers will be
HERITAGE WEEK: In
o9pecial guests during the
case you didn't know, the
week at Brookmill Blvd.
schools in Scarborough and
Junior Public School. At
around are celebrating the
Edgewood Junior Public
proud hentage that we in
School a giant collage of
Canada have acWired. Not
pictures of famous
always though have we
Canadians will be
appreciated our 'Toote'
assembled and displayed.
and t hank fully t here is now
In addition to these and
a strong desire to do
something about this lack.
other affairs, the public is
Who knows someday we
invited to a concert at the
may even have a holiday in
Civic Centre on Sunday at 2
February and it may be
pm. This will be one of the
called Heritage Day.
all too rare performances
But to the celebrations.
of the Scarborough All -
They will take place in
Schools Symphony.
many of our schools and
For further information
will include an assembly at
all The Board at 435-7541
Warden Junior Public
and they will tell you about
School where the singing of
other plans to celebrate.
Canadian songs will be
Int us hope that the 'It's
featured. A dance troupe
gnat to be a Canadian'
will perform traditional
spirit of 1967 can be
nati,.r Canadian dances at
rekindled
t h e V a g o n o v a
Choreographic Institute,
along with a history of the
Kirov. As this series is
considered family en-
tertainment, young people
must be accompained by
an adult.
New Recruits
Twenty new recruits
started with the Scar-
borough Fire Department
on Feb. 11. They will un-
dergo five weeks of in-
tensive trai nirug to become
firefighters.
They will then be placed
with more experienced
firelighters at various fire
stations throughout the
Borough, including the new
station located on Warder
Ave.. between Finch and
Steeless, which is scheduled
to open soon.
FIREWOOD
SEASONED HARDWOOD -
FACE CORD PRICES
s40.00 (4'x6'x12'-32 cu. ft.)
S".00 (4'x8'x14"�* cu. ft.)
$48-00 (4'x8' • 16"-45 cu. ft.)
Fre Delivery (10 mile limit)
Full Measure Guaranteed
usionui
297-1924
Martin O'Connell
1 -0
F 0 too.
L A i r.
•Integrity
• Leadership
• Good hard work
Campaign Headquarters
4190 Kingston Road
2816495
Scarborough East
'Pulpa a THE NEWS/POST Wad. Feb. 13,1980
Bill Watt's World
ON YOUR TOES: The
National Ballet is in Spring
residence at The O'Keefe
and its first presentation
was Giselle. How best to
sum it UFO Your reviewer
takes the liberty of
paraphrasing Plato to say .
. The affairs of ballet
ought, somehow, to ter-
minate in the love of the
beautiful. Surely that
applies to this most
ethereal of ballets as the
cavalier tin the fullest
sense of the word) Albrecht
comes to love the callow
Giselle and an audience
bathes in the glow of love
transcendent .
The audience also bathes
in the glow of realizing that
it has seen a superb ballet
superbly mounted. The
costumes and scenery of
Desmond Heeley could
hardly be improved and the
lighting of Gilbert We chler
could. one supposes. be
considered landmark. The
revised orchestrations by
George Crum of the
Adolphe Adam music are
dramatic, even Wagnerian.
(Perhaps a little less bass
drum Mr. Crum, and the
overall direction of Peter
Wright is truly masterful.
No detai I seems to be too
small. One remembers
pleasurably the sight of
Albrecht disposing of an
unwanted petal before he
presents a daisy to Gise le
for the Imer's game of Tell
Me Daisy.
ft remains though that the
heart of any ballet is the
dancing Hay is it in this
current production' Well,
on opening night it was
simply grand thank you,
simply grand. It's passible
that the caps might have
exhibited some ragged
lines but it's also possible
that we were seeing them
from an unfavourable
angle
What about the principal
performers' Let's deal
with them one at a time.
In the title role. Karen
Kain was simply superb
and superbly simple. Her
tare a terra dancing has
Ago
been commented upon
many times but en I'air in
pas de deux with Frank
Augustyn she evokes
memories of a very young
Ruthama Boris with Frank
Hob i. But, M iss Bois never
had the purity of ex-
pression vouchsafed to
Miss Kain. ( I know from
intimate experience having
once appeared in the same
company) and one's ad-
miration was for the
technical alone and not a
combination of technical
expertise and lyricism.
Miss Kain seems, as well.
to be a natural actress.
Either that or she responds
well to direction. She has a
way of tucking her head
under the chin of a beloved
that quite melts the heart.
Frank Augustyn as
Albrecht proves again that
there simply must be some
nobility somewhere in his
background. It is not
possible merely to ape the
grace and presence of the
purple. One has it one
doesn't. Mr Augustyn has
it in abundance throughout
his slim, lithe body.
Haxaros Surmevan
displays a brute nobility
throughout as the forester
Hilrion but particularly as
he exposes his breast in
sorrow and propitiation to
the vengeful sword of
Albrecht.
Vanessa Harwood danced
the role of Myrtha. Queen
of the Wilis. And now. I
insist upon being allowed
this next little bit of in-
dulpence. If Charles Kirby
can call his restaurant A -
Bun -Dance, them I can
surely be allowed to sav
that Mass Harwood can be
this Willie's queen,
anytime she wants! Ouch!
Daren Tessmer. Gisella
Witkow•sky. Raymond
Smith and David Roxander
were crowd pleasing in the
largely divertissement
roles of Gi sd le 's fri ends . In
solo and duet. mitred and
purr pas de deux and pas
de qa atre each exhibited an
elan that went far beyond a
mare dispia% of rerp
NOW FEATURING
For Pleasant D n,ng our Specialties are
STEAKS and SEAFOOD
Fine Food.. and Prompt Service
Add to Your Evening's Enjoyment.
2543 WARDEN AVE. S. of Finch
497.5511
•
Dwa
r 117
I
• ,
0%0
FF
ON ALL MEALS
Mon. to Sat. 4 p.m. to 9 •
majorall •it cards honoured
Offer Valid to Feb. 29,1980
SILVER NUGGET
RESTAURANT & DINING LOUNGE
55 Nugget Ave. 1 blit. N. of Sheppard off McCowan
Telephone: 292.3992
paces to go
sicnorean expertise
(Wow') Mr. Roxander, in
particular was quite
pleasing. One of my
colleagues has opined that
he can never aspire to be a
danseur noble because of
his relatively diminutive
stature (My colleague is a
hulking six foot, three') I
challenge that and as a
major argument, I offer
the spontaneous outburst
of my charming redheaded
comparion .. "Gawd, he's
good!" Indeed he is. I
couldn't have said it better.
Tonight The National is
presenting Serenade. Le
Spectre De La Rose.
Monotones 11 and
Washington Square. I'll be
there and you should be
too!
BILLY D. KIDD'S
NOTEBOOK: You have
only until February 29th to
enter this year's
Multicultural Songw•riting
Competition. For details.
call Helen Mclntvre at
CHIN Radio. Incidentally,
last %ear's second place
winner was a song called
Dirti Ciao. Come on now,
Johnny Lombardi, you
ought to know better than
tha t.
Bhie Champagne is doing
well at The Bavview
Playhouse and yours truly
couldn't be happier for one
of the stars. Jayne Lewis.
We interviewed her on our
show when she was ap-
pea ni rg in Oklahoma at
The Limelight and
predicted great things for
her at the time lice to see
a nice girl don ng so well.
Jan Oddie of the C.B.C.
sends along word that
Kenny Rogers is being
profiled tonigtrt on :Ninety
Minutes With A Bullet.
She a Iso sends along ward
that The Wall. Pink Floyd's
album, is still number one
on the National (mart and
has been on it for seven
weeks That seem s as good
a reason as arr to review
Kenny and The Wall..
ON RECORD: KEN\t'
ROGERS/KENNI' (U.A. )
The phenomenon that is
Kenny Rogers continues to
surprise those many of us
who remember him from
his Fust Edition Days right
here on CFTO. He has a
pleasant voice not unlike
that of Burl Ives but it's not
really all that great His
choice of songs is good .
for C.&W. listeners and he
gets great production
strength from Edgar
Struble. Stili. on balance,
he would not appear to be
all that great. And yet, he's
on the crest of a wave right
now and record stores are
having difficulty keeping
up with the demand for his
records. So, even if one
appears to be damning
with faint praise, it's not
going to hurt Mr Rogers.
This album then, is good,
pleasant. easy listening
.for me. For hhisfans. it's a
blockbuster and deser-
vedly so. Give a pa rt icular
listen to Santiago Midnight
Moonlight.
PINK FLOYD/THE
WALL lColumbiat It can't
be the public• it must be
me. The album is selling
well and i ndi vi dua I cuts
from it are getting good
airplay. So there must be
something here that I'm
missing and I'm quite
prepared to admit it.
However. me feels con-
strained to say that this
album seems to be nothing
more thhan a collection of
selections featuring some
reasonably talented
musicians indulging
themselves in effects that
were first essayed almost
*ht a: the Royal Alex Bill %a;
The 0'1(eeie for the ballet From
Richard Gere is Frances Bergen's paid c� ,-
banquet in Paramount Pictures' "Amerr.ir
that crazy Classy!
thirty years ago by Sauter -
Finnegan. There. I said it
and I'm glad!
BOOK BEAT- One of the
more sickmaking items in
the news this past week
concerns the citizens of
Bay City. Michigan. It
seems that they want to get
back from Niagara Falls.
New York, the bones of
Annie Tavlor. the first
person to survive a drop
over Niagara Falls. She
was a resident of the
Michigan City and hatched
her project from there. For
heaven's sake wei say. , let
the woman lie in peace! If
you'd like to read more
about her and indeed.
almost anything and
everything concerning The
Falls, then we commend to
you Niagara! The Eternal
Circus by Gordon
Donaldson oDoubledavc
Mr. Donaldson has that
happy faculty of being able
to inform and entertain at
the same time. A very
enjoyable book. one that
can be read cover to cover
or picked up and browsed
through
There is one omission. Mr.
Donaldson fails to mention
a line to the song Let's Get
Away From It All. The line
I mean goes "Let's take
a trip to Niagara. This time
well look at the Falls".
Sound advice.
The Collins people have
come up with a charming
idea. Its a book of I Love
You ooupons. They're good
for such things as a
bouq uet . doing the dishes, a
back rub and the like. A
good present for anytime of
the year but particularly
suitable for Valentine's
Day
FASTEXIT. 400 years ago
today. on the eve of
Valentine's Day, Ivan the
Terrible ended the
massacre of Nrwphrod. Ah•
those romatic Russians!
Does Worthington know
about this'
HOLD T HOSE PR FSS ES ! :
On Election Night. next
3londay. Theatre Passe
Muraille is presenting a
special performance of
Maggie And Pierre. A
buffetdinnerwill be served
from 6:30. There will be
televised election coverage
from all four Toronto
cha nnels and live up t o -the.
minute commentary by
David Schatsky with Booth
Savage and Nbles Potter.
The special performance of
Maggie and Pierre will
begin at 8:30. The bar will
open just as soon as it's
legally permitted. But, you
must reserve by this
Fndhy Call 363-8988.
It should be interesting. If
Pierre Trudeau should win
the election, chances are
he'Ildeclare Theatre Passe
Muraille a subversive
group
Photographic
Show
Robin Knight brings a
romantic bouquet of scenes
from Pans and Venice
which she presents in a
series of photographs at Le
Centre Communautaire
Francophone de Toronto,
4.35 Queen's Quay West.
Why not come for a stroll
in the familiar streets and
across the canals without
ever leaving Toronto. The
show will be held from Feb.
6 to 29. Admission is free.
ART EXHIBIT
The Ontario Society of
Artists 107th Open Annual
Exhibition will be held
from Feb. 9th to March 2 at
the :Market Gallery located
in the south St. Lawrence
Market at the corner of
Jarvis St. and Front St. E.
The Gallery is open to the
public without charge,
Wednesday to Friday, from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Saturday
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Sunday from 2 a.m. W 5
p.m.
7 -
As this is my first column
being written in 1980. I
would like to take the op-
portunity of thanking you
for all your good wishes. I
only wish that i could reply
to you all personally but
unfort una telt' t ime does not
permit me. So to you one
and all may 1980 be
healthy, happy and
prosperous for you.
Just two weeks before
Christmas I was visiting
friends in Georgia and
enjoying eighty degree
weather. I spotted an ad in
the Atlanta paper which I
thought was a very good
idea and more appropriate
to Canadian weather,
though everyone is being
by May E. MacLean
urged to conserve energy
these dans.
The article was called a
snug -sack, and the best
way to describe it was like
an adult bunting bag made
from quilted fabric. Quite
14 mple a nd ea sy to sew, you
you just stepped into it,
pulled up the zipper, and
the puffy polyester quilting
will keep you warmer than
a dressing gown or robe,
while your arms were free
to read, eat or sew. They
came in three adult signs as
well as children.
For those of you that sew.
I am sure the idea would be
very simple to copy. A
sleeping -bag would be a
good basic pattern, just
simply add sleeves and
place the zipper at centre
front. I would imagine a
round of fabric inserted at
the bottom would be of an
advantage, allowing you to
stand inside the "snug -
sack'
I would love one for my
family room as I don't
always want to light the
fire for a short period of
time, especially when I am
alone. The quilting fabric is
quite reasonable to pur-
chase, and there are added
ravings now that the sales
are on.
At this particular time of
year there are still quite a
few winter evenings ahead,
Fn Why not make good use
Ontario White Pea Beans
ll's hard to resist the
tantalizing aroma of a
batch of baked beans
gently summering on the
stove. But it's easy to make
such a tempting dish when
you start with Ontario
white pea beans.
Buy some Ontario white
pea beans. If stared in a
tightly covered container
in a cool, dry place. they'll
keep indefinitely and be
handy to make into any
number of delicious bean
dishes.
Food specialists at the
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food
suggest you try one of their
favorites. II's called
Hearty Cassoulet. The
flavorful combination of
beans, onions, canoed
tomatoes. pork and
seasonings make it a
tempting, mouth-watering
winter favorite.
Hearty Cassoulet
I pound white pea beans
5 cups water
I pork hock
6 slices bacon, diced
3/4 cup chopped onion
1/2 cap cubed salami
2 cloves gartic, minced
I can i2a ou nces I Canada
Choice canned tomatoes
2 1/2 teaspoons salt
1/2 teaspoon freshly
Pickering
High House
System
by Phyllis Marsland
The house system, which
consists of Blue, Gold,
Jade, Orange, and Red
Houses, is a very active
organization in Pickering
High School.
Each house presents 5
projects for the full year.
Some upcoming projects
are the Red House
"Valentine -a -gram" on
Feb. 14, the Gold House
"Ski Dav" on Feb. 13,
which is a Professional
AM ivi tv fav, and Blue
House's annual "Slave
Dav" on Feb. 20.
But the house system is
not all projects. There is
the Athletic Association.
which organizes the
athletic fun. The upcoming
game is "Student -Teacher
Badminton". Past events,
such as ice -hockey,
dodgeball, basketball
shoot. and man• others
have added in the ac-
tiveness of Pickering High.
grou rd pepper
1 bay leaf
1 teaspoon marjoram
I sea spoon thyme
In a large covered
saucepan, bring pea beans
and water to a boil. Boil 2
minutes. Remove from
hea to nd lets land, covered;
for I hou r. Add park hock
and return to boil. Reduce
heat and simmer. covered.
for 30 minutes. Meanwhile,
saute bacon until lightly
browned, about 10 minutes.
Remove bacon from fat
and add to beans. Saute
onion, salami and agrlic in
remaining bacon fat until
onion is golden. Add to
beans. Stir in remaining
ingredients. Bring to a boil.
Reduce heat and cook until
pork hock is tender, about 1
1/2 hours. Remove pork
hock and cod it slightly.
Cube meat and add to
beans. Cook 35 to 45
minutes longer, stirring
occasionally. Serve with
crusty french bread.
Makes 6 to 3 servings.
Pickering High School
News
by Brad Cewk
Sports
This week, Pickering
teams won several games.
On Jan. 28, the Senior
Basket baU team defeated a
strong team from Aurora
by a score of 58-57, Nick
Olvsenek was the highest
scorer for Pickering with
19 points. and Tim Rider
was the second highest
with 17 points.
On. Feb. 15, our Senior
team, which is ranked
number me in Durham will
play the undefeated Henry
titreet High team at 8 p.m.
at Eastdale, in Oshawa.
On Jan 29, the Senior and
Junior Girls' vollevball
tearnc played G.L. Roberts
and Dennis O'Connor. The
Seniors won bath matches,
while the Juniors last to
Roberts. They defeated
Dennis O'Connor.
The Midget Girls'
Volleyball team beat G.L.
Roberts in an impressive
match. The Midgets win be
a force to be reckoned with
this season.
Oct Jan 31, the Junior
Spring
Flower 8
Garden Show
Capture the sun at
Canada's beautiful 1980
Flower and Garden Show
in t he Automotive Building.
Fxhibitiem Place. (in Feb.
"i.:N. 29 and :%larch t and 2.
Special fe: ur'es will in-
clude a solar greenhouse: a
w•ildf14nvergardenitnd fern
grotto, decorators' row: a
very different vegetable
garden, award-winning
flower arrangerx coming
Irom 15 countries around
the world for an in -
Boys' basketball team
defeated Henry Street with
a score of 61-63. Andy Callie
was the highest scorer with
19 pants. Don Taffe and
Warren Palmer played
exceptional games as well -
We wish you a9 the luck
for continued suite s!
GO a Mood diiag XekW
t
ternatimal competition;
thousarrcIR of tulips from
the Netherlands Bulb In-
stitute, daffodils, crocus,
raises and much more.
Films, lectures, secon-
dary school gardens,
demonstrations, children's
projects, a display by the
blot ropelitan Toronto Zoo
and plenty of "how to"
gardening information will
he among the educational
highlights.
There are lots of places to
enjoy a :rack or meal; an
ideal spot fora picnic lunch
is at the handstand with
nrusi c.
Admission is $4 for adults,
�t for students, $l for
students under 12 (under
are admitted free i, and S3
for seniors m Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday only
After 5 p.m. children
under 12 ck ill be admitted
free when accompanied by
a parent with apid ad-
mission.
The proceed.s this year
will go towards the
olesigning and planting of
St. .lames Park, to be
maintained by the
Xletropolitan Toronto
Parks Department.
of the time and take on ;,
really worlhwhile project"
If you have a daughter,
nice or very dear friend
who plan% on becoming
marred in the near future.
why rot plan on crocheting
this lovely bedspread' It
would make a truly
magnificent wedding
present, and also provide
an heirloom for future
genera t ions .
Crocheted in squares
which work up quite fast,
kaki, :t alow8 u;;h ,'u
work on at Odd mi)mf nts A
hedspread such as this
would be a veru rewarding
pastime. Instructions are
given for both single and
double bed size
To order Leaflet No. 7257.
send 75 cents in coin. PLUS
a stamped self addressed
return envelope, long one if
possible. Send to: May E.
MacLean, "KNIT is
CHAT".elo Watson
v: ep pa rd
K ~',�^ x: ,ur. MIT
I'!e•ase he care to state
platen numbers correctly
when ardenng and to en-
dme your stamped return
envelope for faster service.
Allow two weeks for nor-
mal delivery. My catalogue
of Gift ideas can be ob-
tained for 25 cents plus
stamped envelope. All back
numbers of my series are
available at 75 cents.
47771) THE REGIONAL ULOF
DURHAM
NOTICE
PUBLIC MEETING
Take notice that the Regional Planning Committee will consider at a meeting to be held
on
FEBRUARY 26, 1980 AT 10:00 A.M.
PLANNING DEPARTMENT BOARDROOM
105 CONSUMERS DRIVE, WHITBY
AN AMENDMENT TO THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN
AND THE PICKERING DISTRICT PLAN
to provide guidelines in the form of land use designations and detailed policies for
future development in the Liverpool Community in the Town of Pickering within the area
shaded on the location map below. In addition, the proposed amendments address the
transportation issues in the general area including the proposed alignment of the
Rossland Road - Finch Avenue Interconnection in the Town of Pickering and the Town
of Ajax.
_ ~f 'TH11to Q• CON- Ill - J
TOWN OF AJAX
CON. 11i
I LOT T LO LOTOT ::T LOT LOT .LOT
25 24 23 22 2f 20 19 18 1716
i
ON '
f
CL
TOWN OF
u PICKERING ( .�
X i r�
Subsequently, the Regional Council will consider the recommendation of the Planning
Committee at a meeting to be held on:
MARCH 5, 1980 AT 10:00 A.M. '
COUNCIL CHAMBERS, REGIONAL HEADQUARTERS BUILDING
605 ROSSLAND ROAD EAST, WHITBY
Information related to the proposed amendments is available for inspection in the
offices of the Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, and the Regional
Clerk, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby. It there we
any questions related to these matters, please call Mr. L. Kotseff, M.C.I.P., Planning
Department, (416)668-7731.
Requests to appear before the Planning Committee as a deputation concerning the
proposed amendments must be forwarded to Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P., Commissioner of
Planning, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario LIN 6A3, and must be received by tln�
Friday preceding the meeting.
Requests to appear before Regional Council as a deputation concerning the propose*
amendments must be forwarded to the Regional Clerk, Regional Headquarters BuildlpgL,
605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario, L1 N 6A3, and must be received 48 hours pda','
to the Regional Council meeting. Il•
W. Beath C.W. Lundy, A.M.
Regional Chairman Regional Clerk
C
Papa 4 THE NEWS Wad. Fab. 13,1900
Lansing Cutoff -est Hill W.
HEAR ALF REES &
TEAM
West 3E Community
Rd-, West Hill, in the
Ravine Park Plaza, invites
the public to attend special
services and activities that
have been planned for Feb.
17, 18 & 19 when the team of
Rev. Alfred Rees, Vice -
President of Ministries,
and Art Perri, Associate
Director of Music, will visit
the church at behalf of
Crusade Evangelism In-
te natiom L
•fie Program will begin at
9 a.m. on Stir. Feb. 17 with
Prayers, Sunday School
assembly and film,
followed at 11 a m . with
family workshop. A pot
luck lunch will be held at
12:30 p.m. and the visiting
team will conduct the
evening service at 6:3o
pm.
Special events for youth
willbe held on Mon- Feb. 18
and from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.
including a youth dinner,
and all Young people in the
area are welcome.
The guests will share in
the ladies coffee time and
biblestudy onTues. Feb. 19
beginning at 9:3D a.m. A
dimerwillbe held at 6 pm.
and a special evening
service at 8 P.M. will wind
up the three day program.
Babies and toddlers will
be looked after during
these everts, and everyone
is welcome.
K ITCH a SHOWER
Last September Mark &
Berneice Breman of
Minnsacote Ave.. West Hill,
active members of the
community, had a fire in
their home which com-
pletely gutted a basement
latchen and caused ex-
tensive smoke damage to
the rest of the house.
Mark Brennan, the 76-
gar old rumer known for
is long distance
marathons, has since
redecorated all of the
!make damaged rooms and
is now rebuilding the
gutted kitchen.
On Mm. Jan. 21 a surprise
kitchen shower was held at
the home of Mrs. Helen
Snook by a few long time
friends and Berneice
received many lovely and
useful gifts for her new
kitchen. The other
hostesses were Hermie
Jandrisits, Maudie Kenny,
Joyce Adams and Ruth
Vincen t.
Bernice is an active
member of St. Joseph's
C.W.L., the Senior Citizens
Council and is her
husband's most ardent fan
accompanying him on most
of his runs.
EUCI I R E
The Galloway Kingston
Road Senior ('itizens; are
having a Euchre Night in
their club room at 4301
Kingston Rd., West Hill. on
Wed. Feb. 20 at 7:3o p.m
Admission is $1 and there
will be prizes and refresh-
ments. Everyone is
welcome.
CONTEST WINNERS
Zone winners of the an-
nual Remembrance 1aay.
Poem and Essay Curtest
sponsored by the Royal
Canadian Legion have been
announced.
Jacqueline Draper, a
grade 13 student at Sir
Oliver Mowat Collegiate,
war first prize in Zone DS
for her poem. Jason Seale,
a grade 7 studentat Joseph
Brant Senior Public School
wan second prime for his
essay. and Alfie Stone a
Highland Creek - West Rouge - Seven Oaks News
grade 6 student at High -
castle Public School, won
2nd prize for his poem.
These three students will
go on to the District Finals
in Barrie.
Branch winners, selected
by R.C.L. Branch 258, are
Seeman Bahl, a grade 7
student at St. Barnabas
Sepa ra to School who won
firstpriae for his poem, and
Doug Cove a grade 5
student at W.G. Miller
Public School who also won
for his poem.
Congratulations to all these
winners.
NOTES FROM JOSEPH
HOW E
The wieners of the Speech
Arts competition are Kelly
Frost, Format A; Rosalynn
Draper and Irene Pollock,
Format B. Christine
Alksnis, For,, C. These
four winners participated
in the finals on Feb. 5 along
with Churchill Heights,
Henry Hudson and J.S.
Woodsworth schools. The
names of the winners will
be announced in this
column next week.
Joseph Howe's Science
Fair will be held on Feb. 6
and 7. All students are to
enter either a research
iters or an experiment in
this event. The community
is welcome to tour the
Science Fair in the gym-
nasium from 7:30 tog p.m.
on Wed. Feb. 6th.
The Student of the Week
for the week of Jan. 14 was
Mike Hak: Jan. 21,
Serthareh Al-Hillal a nd Jan.
23. Lvnn Mason.
Congratulations to these
three ,1 uden ts.
FIRST
Congratulations to Anita
Nutika, 18, of West Hill
Collegiate who placed first
in the accordion solo at the
Kiwaris 'Music Festival
0
A 'LlItILI
)OvAle
for
everyone
RSP's from Guaranty gust
At Guaranty Trust we know that financial objectives var)
from person to person. And, that one RSP might suit your
needs better than another. That's why we offer six different
Retirement Savings Plans, most with no administration,
opening or closing fees.
Come into Guaranty Trust today. Ask for your free RSP
booklet and talk to our RSP professionals. You'll discover
that a Guaranty Trust RSP will work successfully for you.
Cmara
I F'r t i i TstY4
C1111111111111V a com
*45 Don Mills Shopping Centre 255 Morningside Ave. 2555 Victoria Park Ave.
939 Lawrence Avenue East Morningside Mall at Sheppard
Telephone: 447-6453 Telephone: 281-6701 Telephone: 491-7230
WN r'p
SAVE THE ROUGE
The Save the Rouge
Valley System con-
servation group extends to
all residents of this area an
ooppeen invitation to attend its
February meeting which
will be -held in the zoo
administration board room
on Thu n. Feb. 14 at 8 p.m.
The top Priority item on
this months agenda will be
the proposed realignment
of Finch Ave. E. on the
northern boundary of the
zoo, and the arterial ex-
tension of Finch across
both branches of the Rouge
River. The Ontario
Municipal Board hearing
on this issue will be held in
March.
SRVS will welcome any
interested persons who
wish to attend this meeting.
You do not need ex-
perience, just an interest in
conservation.
AMATEUR SOFTBALL.
The West Rouge -
Centennial -Highland Creek
Men's Slow -Pitch League
will again operate in your
community during the
sum mer of 1980, and you
are invited to join them.
Games are played on
Sunday mornings in the
community parks from
mid-May to early Sep-
temher excepting long
weekends.
If you are interested, no
matter whether you are an
expenenced ballplayer or
not, now is the time to
rreeggister. The numbers to
caT1 a re284-9303 or 284-7359.
PANCAKE LUNCHEON do
SUPPER
The Anglican Church
Women are again holding
their annual Pancake
Luncheon and Supper at St.
Simon's Community Hall,
305 Morrish Rd.. Highland
Creek, on Tues. Feb. 19
from 11:30 am. to 1 P.M.
and 5:30 to 6:3o p.m.
This is an excellent op-
portunity for Man to have
a right off and take the
family out for delicious
pancakes at a reasonable
cost.
The menu consists of
ps ncakes, bacon or
sausages, applesauce.
butter. syrup, tea or coffee
The price is $2.50 for adults
and s1.25 for children under
12.
IIELP FOP SENIORS
Margaret Birch, M.P.P.,
advises that help is
available again this year to
those senior citizens who
reside in the riding of
Scarborough East in tiling
Their 1979 income tax
forms. For more in-
formation call the AID
office at 281-2787.
lF ASIMIEW
CELEBRATES '?5TH
Eastview Junior Public
School, 20 Waldock St.,
West Hill, is planning to
hold its 25th anniversary
celebrations on Sat. April
19 from 2 to 5 p.m.
An invitation is extended
to all former pupils, staff
members,principals,
trustees, officials and
friends from the com-
munity to join with them on
the 19th at the school to
take part in the festivities.
If you ha ve a ny
mementoes of Eastview,
they will be happy to
display them for your
enjoyment. Please put your
name and address on
anything you are willing to
IA them use for display
purposes. Their phone
number is 284-0109.
NATIONAL. HERITAGE
W`FEK
To highlight National
Heritage Week from Feb.
11 to 16, bra riches d the
Scarborough Public
Libras• are featuring
demonstrations and
shows.
Demonstrations of
spnn3N by Eve Deans and
rughooiiing by Marnie
Hams will be held at Part
Union Library on Sat. Feb.
16 from 1 to 3 p.m.
Many riches from thepast
are also on display of all
branches and Higghhland
Creek I�trary is displaying
vrwi ng pa ra Owrna a rom
the past and btorningside
and Port Union branches
have a collection of ear•iv
historical�hotograp� of
Scarbaroug}i on display.
Take some time to drop in
toyourlocallibrary branch
and enjoy these interesting
shows.
PUBLIC SPEAKING
Cl l NT F -ST
The Public Speaking
1he
best
to
come
('ontest, sponsored an-
nually by the Royal
Canadian Legion, will hold
its "Speak Off" at the
Legion Village Lawson
Rd., Highland Creek
around mid-February and
winners of this contest will
Oo to the zoneard then the
ntario finals.
Contestants in the Speak.
Off will be chosen by the
participating schools in the
Branch 258 area. Wimers
will be announced in this
column.
Curling
Centennial curlers
competed in the Geongcan
Cnlle%e Bonspel on Sat.
Jan. 26.
The men's team, skipped
by John Ashworth placed
third with 2 3-1 record.
Other members of the team
are vice- Mike Clarke,
second - Don No'sworthy
and lead -Richard Turner.
The women's team, led b}}
skip Debbie Coli ns. were 2-
2 for the day finishing 5th.
Other memlien of the team
are Colleen Neely, Brenda
Hammett and Carolyn
Korchuk.
skip Way eco Clel and,
finished with a 1-3 record
,
,od for a 7th place finish.
ay ne s teammates were
Linda Craig. Wayne
Corrigan and Lynda Reves.
Centennial finished third
in overall team standings.
Colts Attend
Invitational
Badminton
Tournament
The Colts Badminton
team travelled to Welland
to compete in the Niagara
College Invitational
Tournament.
Karen Yule won the
Women's Singles event
while Yew -Meng Heng
Bay ed well to fids% second
behind Steve McCoy of
Mohawk College.
The new doubles teaaLs of
Faisal Zuberi and Alister
Wizario finished second in
their event and Jenrifer
Chin and William Tammel
finished third in the Mixed
Mubles.
isyet
1V Ae yourretirement even better,
with a Retirement Savings Plan
from the Royal Bank lt', a great way to save
for your retirement, whether you already have a pension plan
or not. Ask us for full details about the plan we have available,
and how we can help make it work successfully for you.
Contributions made to a (251! by Hebmary '_�l can be claimed
on your 1979 income tax return, so drop in soon.
=%ROYAL BANK
Ar
Ar
Report from Oueen's ParkBy George Ashe M P P
January through April is tax filing time, and many Ontario
residents are anxious to complete their returns and become
eligible to share in the estimated $455 million available
through the Ontario Government Tax Credits program for
the 1979 taxation year.
Although Ontario Tax Credits have been in effect for seven
years, current inflationary trends make this assistance in
paying school and municipal taxes more essential today
Wad. Fab.13,1990 THE POST tea 9
n ever ore. Through the Ontario Tax Credit System, homeowners with low or moderate incomes. In 1973, the
residents of Ontario may be eligible to claim any or all of Sales Tax Credit and the Pensioner Tax Credit were
the four tax credits available .. the Property Tax Credit, brought in by the Government of Ontario to give additional
the Sales Tax Credit, the Pensioner Tax Credit and/or the tax relief. The Political Contribution Tax Credit was in -
Political Contribution Tax Credit. Irodu ed -
The Property Tax Credit was first introduced in 1972 to
lessen the burden of rent and property taxes on tenants and
Ontario Minor Hockey Association
Week ending Feb. 3/80
NOVICE
Pickering Tournament
kAjx 3
kering Glass 2
J. Callaghan 2
i?ickering Glass 3
Dixie 2
J. Callaghan 2, E. Zeidler
MINOR ATOM
Pickering Tournament
Big "M" 7
Preston 6
S. Collies 3, R. Wade 2, D.
Mayes S. Wing
-Wheatfield 7
Big -M- 0
Big "M" 3
Port Colborne 3
R. Wade, D. Sinclair, R.
Vincent
Mike McMahon Tour-
nament
Big "M " 4
St. Catherines 3
R. Vincent 2, S. Wing, M.
Rodney
Whi tby 6
Bkg "M ' 0
MAJOR ATOM "A"
Mike McMahan Tour-
nament
BowmanviBe 6
Pyramid Hames 4 D. Neal
3 D. McNeil, J. Allen
ftramid Homes 6
t Erie 2
D. Neal 3, A. Bertaa 2, A.
Quinn
Whes tfield 10
ramid Homes 1
]idIIYO PEEWEE
KK Dupont 5, P. Morgan
Pickering Tournament
Minor Peewee Champs.
Bay Sports 9
Ki son Twp. 4
K. Itupont 4, D. Bailey 2, P.
Morgan, R. Lee, B.
Moroney
ct 3
Foil Spirts
2
K Dupont 3, D. Bailey
Bay Sports 5
Whitby 3
D. Dupont 4, N. Parekh
Kevin Dupont MVP 2 out
of 3 games -11 goals. Kevin
Doran (Goalie) MVP in
other game.
MAJOR PEEWEE II
Sheridan Mall 4
Stouffville 2
B. Saville 3, F. Godden
Sheridan Mall 4
StouffviIle I
B. Saville 2, J. Miller, S.
ratt
INOR BANTAM
Whitby t0
Mansonville Plastics 4
S. Carson, G. Bullock, W.
bwacon, J. Callaghan
Pickering Tournament
Woodstock 11
Mansonville Plastics 2
K. Ridley, G. Bullock
Marisonville Plastics 2
Richmond Hill o
Game stoke 0-0 after 5
mins. overtime. Shoot out -
Picker'scared 2 goals 1
Keith Ridley, 1 Stuart
Carson. Shutout by Derek
Cross.
Mansonville Plastics 4
Wheatfield 2
G. Court, S. Carson W.
Deacon. B. Bau l[dry. .
(Minor Bantam Con-
solation Champs.)
MAJOR BANTAM II
W'hiteway Litug 3
Brooktin U- ting
1
C. Hurt, K. ackay, D.
McNei 1
MINOR MIDGET
Pickering Tournament
Blue Band 6
Niagara Falls 2
S. Fretz 2. C. Fulton- A.
Request for Proposals
Ambulance Service
Port Perry and Area
Individuals and organizations, including
municipalities, are invited to submit proposals
for an Ontario Ministry of Health licence to
develop, establish, operate, manage and ad-
minister an ambulance service in the Town of
Port Perry and surrounding area.
Copies of a detailed Request for Proposals
are available through the Ambulance Services
Branch, Ontario Ministry of Health, 7 Overlea
Boulevard, 7th Floor, Toronto, Ontario M4H 1A8:
or by telephoning (416) 965-2503.
Proposals for project AS80-03 Provision of
Ambulance Service for the Pt. Perry area will be
received until 1200 hours, EST, Monday
March 10, 1980, by the Ministry of Health,
Supply and Services Branch, Room SW840.
Hepburn Block, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario,
M7A 1R3.
Interested parties who wish to discuss this
proposal are requested to attend a public
meeting, to be held at 1000 hours, EST, Monday
February 25, 1980, in the Humber Room, 2nd
Floor, MacDonald Block, 80 Grosvenor Street,
Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario.
All Acts and Regulations pertaining to the
operation of an ambulance service must be
satisfied and the party selected, by a Ministry
management team, will be responsible for all
costs associated with property acquisition,
equipment and services, except those provided
by the Ambulance Services Branch, Ontario
Ministry of Health.
t
Ontario
Ministry of Dennis R. Timbrell
Health Minister
PP
Azzopardi, J. Collins, J
Reach
Thornhill 4
Blue Band 3
K. Guest, J. Collins, S.
PretMINOR MIDGET A
A}'ax 8
Sheridan Mall 4
J. Thornton, J. Houston,
b. Mackey, S. Carson
Whi tby 10
Sheridan Mall 1
J. Thornton
1tiIAJOR MIDGET II
Peel Fence 10
Bownamville 5
S. Hay 4, J. Kerr 2, S.
Eetkers, J. Henderson, G.
Didkle. R. Hewie
JUVENILE
State Electric 1
Ka
. Shore
Silver Stick Tournament
State Electric 4
Barrie 3
B. Williams, K. Cahill, K.
Shore, B. Holley
State Electric a
Huron East 4
M. Morgan 2 J. Best, K.
Stamco, P. M'
State Electricre
Stratford 5
J. Best 3, K. Shore, K.
Stamco, B. Williams
S.W. London 4
State Electric 3
B. Holley 2, K. Cahill
Little Mary Sunshine
by E lainr Berton
By special arrangement
with Samuel French of
Canada Ltd., Pickering
High School will be
presenting the stage
production of Rick
Besoyan's Little Mary
Sunshine.
The play takes place early
in this century at the
Colorado Inn high in the
Rocky Mountains. In it, the
Colorado Forest Rangers
meet the young ladies of
Eastchester Finishing
School who are visiting the
Colorado Inrx
Of particular interest are
the pursuit of a renegade
Indian named Yellow
Father and t he Chief of
the Kadotas. who makes a
lard ownership claim with
the Supreme Court of the
Uri ted Staes.
The production boasts a
cast of thirty students and
a pit bend composed of
school band members.
Approximately 20o to 250
students of the High Scrod
are involved in the
production.
Little :Mary Sunshine is a
light, satirical spoof of the
old-style music hall
Durham
Feingold
Association
The Feingold Program,
an alternative program for
behavioral and learning
problems, has helped
thousands of children to be
able to deal with their
energy
level, adjust to
sctnonl situations. adjust
closer to other family
members, and to realize
their true potential without
the use of behavior -
modifying medications.
Since a common cause of
hvperactivity is a sen-
sitivity to certain food
substances, the Feingold
Prog ra m has been
designed to determine an
indiwdual's tolerance to
various substances and
eliminate them from the
Chet.
The dramatic success d
the Feingold Diet has led to
the formation of the
Feingold Association of the
United Staters with many
associations and chapters
around the country and
ab road .
It is a non-profit
educational organization
mostly made up of parents
whale children are sen-
sitive to certain food
substances that result in
disturbed behaviour.
Anyone interested in
learning more about this
Association can call the
Durham Chapter at 839-
2123 or 839.5341).
operettas. It contains many
a laugh, and we are sure
that you will enjoy it
Performances will be held
on Feb. 21. 22. and 23, and
tickets are $2 for students
with I.D. cards, children
and Senior Citizens, and $3
for others. Please come out
and join us for this special
event. We appreciate your
support
I )n 1975 to encourage public participation in
provincial politics.
Ontario residents 16 years of age and okler may qualify for
Ontario Tax Credits. For married couples, however, the
Property and Pensioner Tax Credits must be claimed by
the spouse with the higher taxable income. You may even
claim the Property, Sales and Pensioner Tax Credits if you
have no income tax to pay. But to claim you must rile an
income tax return.
Receipts are not necessary for the Property Tax CrecK
bu tyou shoukt hold on to them in case proof of your claim is
required. A receipt is necessary to claim a Political Con-
tribution Tax Credit. These must be obtained from a
registered Ontario political party, a constituency
association or candidate in an Ontario provincial election.
You can even claim for previous taxation years, as long as
you attach receipts and file within four years of the time
your claim refers. For instance, this year you may still
claim Property Sales and Pension Tax Credits back to the
1976 taxation year.
It is very easy to claim the Ontario Tax Credits. Complete
the mauve coloured form which is included in the federal
income tax package and mail them together to Ottawa.
Although these credits are from provincial funds, the ad-
ministration is handled by Ottawa so that you and I, as
taxpayers, donot pay for duplicate administration costs. If
you are entitled to an Ontario Tax Credit refund, a cheque
will be mailed to you with your federal notice of
assessment.
Many people do have difficulty completing their own
returns without assistance. and therefore miss out on their
Ontario Tax Credits. For this reason. the Ministry of
Revenue maintains a telephone information centre of -
Tering tdl4ree assistance in eighteen different languages.
In the Metro-TormW dialing zone, call 965-847o. Outside the
Metro zone, dial I-OW268-7121.
As well. my Constituency Office has two brochures
designed to assist you in riling. one called "Ontario Tax
Credits 1979" and the other "Ontario Tax Credits Guide
1979". These arc available upon request from Judy or June
at 693-b7V7 in Ajax.
RRSP
- HEPCOE
Group Annuity
Now we can offer you an Income Annuity that can meet your retire-
ment needs. At HEPCOE. we've studied aN the options avaiiabie to
you when your Registered Retirement Plan matures.
In conjunction with CUMIS Life, we can show you a plan that wili
provide a erltly high return for your RRSP tunds at maturity.
This chart outlines some sample benefits currently available:
DEPOSIT NECESSARY TO PURCHASE
EACH 5100 MONTHLY BENEFIT
MALES
Age 60
Age 65
Age 70
FEMALES
Age 60
Age 65
Age 70
Life Life Life
Only A 10 Years' & 15 Years'
$ 9,855
$ 9,126
$ 8,254
$10,557
$ 9,890
$ 9,017
$10,295
$ 9,760
$ 9,198
$10,797
$10,236
$ 9,588
$10,654
$10,274
$ 9,934
$11,001
$10,554
$10,117
These benefits are guaranteed for the number of years shown and
thereafter for the remaining life -time of the annuitant.
Guaranteed to March 1, 1980.
For total information on your HEPCOE RRSP and our new Group
Annuity, call the Registered Plans Department at your HEPCOE
Credit Union Branch.
1305 SHERIDAN MALL PKWY.
.. PICKERING, ONT. L1V 3P2
TELEPHONE - 831-1121 OR
(OSHAWAI 571-3021
Your Goals with Our Plans
Ln
It
POOO 10 THE NEINSIPOST Wed. Feb. 13,-19.0
WHO's WHO
t East by Larry Burns
A REVIEW OF THE LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING OUR •
$R=izzfBrant
-_ - � stagy House Ar Wft-srex= Insurance
Hfphfy Favoured Through Rsputatlon Agency Ltd.
A popular choice for show dinkm pleasure
�6 A
O'Connor Drive wry active business serving our ores752-6166 4455 Sheppard Ave. East 293-0808 1703 Victoria Park Ave. 759.7060
(.lint WON or v"Oft ped* oust East o1 grim!.» (south of Lawrnw.W
Mister Transmission On O'Connor Drive wThis is one of Metro East's reputable busing in
established in Mauch 1974, and was taken over in Not many places the size of Scarborough, can boast the insurance field, which is successfully dad b Mr.
J&mmrY of this year by Mr. Terry Bannon, who has of a din" establishment comparable to the BrimleHa
�Y years Of experience in this specialized field. Steak House & Tavern, which Y n'Y Brant, who opened his business fin down[own
opened in 1973, and is Toronto in 1961, and moved to his present location in
Mister Transmission is "Canada's Largest capably directed by Mr. George Iordanou and Mr. 1974.
Transmission Specialists" with centres from coast to ABY AlatzaS. This dining comp offers great foods, They provide a very personalized service to this
coast.excellent service, comfortable dining at affordable area, in all types of insurance, including: Life, Fire,
What a satisfaction it is to know that Mister Prices.
Transmission, have built a The $rimle Steak House &Tavern is deli Burglary, alInsurance.
Accident, Public Liability, Auto, Marine and
this reputation second to none in Y fined to Commercial Insurance. They represent some of the
specialized field, and have proven themselves. compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. They best insurance companies, and have through their
rel'abte and trustworthy through years of dependable have a most beautiful designed Interior and Exterior, man ears of ex
service to the motoringT Y Y penance, extensive knowledge of the
public. Whatever your problem Sturd Tables, Comfortab a Chairs, Nice Tablecloths requirements of insured clients.
in transmission repaire might be you can be assured and r Place Settings, which all adds to the No business could, in this highly competitive era,
that this firm will give you an honest estimate and pleasure of dining. survive and prosper without taking a personal interest
compiet,if the jobto our satisfaction They spectalize Andy Alatzas, George Iordanou and members of in their community, in pleasing their clients, and in
in al Automatic and Standard transmission: Repairs, their staff provide attentive service, worthy of true giving full value to these clients.
Exchanges, Reseals, Rear Bands, Band Adjustments. hospitality. If you are impressed with this, then wait Hence, it is interesting to note that Brant Insurance
Differentials and Rear Ends for all makes, with a tmtil you taste that first mouthful of food ... Sheer Agency Ltd., have abided by these nci and will
special one -day service available. They will give you a Dining Pleasure. Their taste -tempting dishes, such as continue to en bus" Pri
true Multiclteck and Road Test, Free Local TowingBar B led joy success in business.
with ma' -Q ��bs• Charcoal Bra Steaks and Sea For reliable protection, and long lasting service,
dor repairs, a Nation Wide written lifetime Food are pare delight. people come to Brant Insurance Agency Ltd, with
warranty. which is honored at Mister Transmission The Chefs here show they enjoy their well-chosen confidence, because they have a reputation for
Centres from Coast tocoast. vocation in the culinary arts. Their tasty foods, well reliability.
The next time your transmission lets you down .. balanced and garnished to highlight peak flavours, are
Got the people who woxn't let you down. because when to please everyone's taste buds, and they are fully
YOU find that you can't rely on your transmission we !icer for your complete enjoyment.
know you can rely on Mister Transmission on O'Connor Scar bow augh can be proud of this restaurant. which
Drive, for the best in workmanship and ser%ice in my estimation. must be greatly appreciated py
visitors, as well as the people from thus locale. With
great pleasure. we recommend the Bnmley Steak
R House & Tavern, '.Where Dicing is an Enjoyable A business with people at Mart
S wa n n s '" Experience'- 4429 Sheppard Ave. East 298-4353
G
Ulf
Service ' �°' G o I d T� Grab Bag first oped its doors for business
Golden Cue in October of last year. Since then it has become widely
CentreLtd. % ,' acclaimed as one of the finest Natural Food and Health
Billiards Products stores in our region. 'mss business will
definitely through the efforts and personalized
Metro East's must efficient auto service service of t ugaad Jerome Vignem.
2900 Finch Ave. East 4�-0�� This is a seldi-serve operation, where you can select
Is linnet popular wiM clic yoi+r own items and even weigh them yourself. They
W VIC1'ri' Pa"It aportiri• people er Metro East offer a wide selection of natural food and health
Here is one produc such as: Spices, Nuts, Grains, Teas. Coffee,
place in Metro East where you will find a Dried Fr Wt, Granolas. Cheese, Bulk Peauwt Butter,
fully equipped garage and trained staff, which offers 2637 Lawrence Ave. East 759-9814 B� Hwy, �� and even Candies The
You thoroughly expert rice in Time -ups. Major and 4a11modk me best
part Ot all, tS fact that these are featured at
Accessories. Shocks. Brakes. Tires, Batteries and everyday low discount prices.
There are many reasons why GOLDEN CUE It you enjoy shopping in a spotlessly clean, well
Swan's Service Centre Ltd., offers you the motorist BILLIARDS has become the preferred recreation organized stone, then you will really
the best m Gulf Gas and Oil products u ��piesel centre for people dwOugho it the area. With the finest The Grab Gab. ��oY �PPi� at
Fuel, at consistently competitive prices the equipment and catering to the many requests of They are ripen from !!Monday to Saturday from 10:00
Year This is a self -serve station, however it is one of Patrons with services plus, assures this business of a.m.. t06:00 p.m. and Thursday and Friday from lo:oo
the best that this writer has ever seen. They have continued success. Billiards offers keen competitiaa a.m.. to9:00p m.
adequate dispensers for paper towels, to check lair oil and nukes one enjoy life all the more. We assure you We would like to congratulate and Jerome
etc.. and Sq r win - beild. s and buckets to enable you that courtes and a V' for [argot
to dean your windsheild, most inn tat all is the Y pleasant time will attend year visit. igneux � this area, a business where
tact that the They have a complete snack bar for your convenience. vm>Y. quality value are consistent. We are
an l y maintained and The charges for billiards are very reasonable mad �� to recommend The Grab Bag, who truly have
serverve�t whichns. ni t o wiU fund well kept tables and the best equip neat � your test interest at heart.
Swan's Service Centre Ltd. was in Februa tAc�'ng 14 tables by Fleetwood and pre ball games.
1971;. and is pa opera ry
very ca bly ted 111r. James W. This firm was established in 1963. It was taken over
(Jim) Swann• who is a licensed mechanic with over in September of last yyear by Mr. Charlie Turai, who is I t•
serving the assisted by Mr. Joe Dorion, Misr. The names not only u L
twenty�ve years of experience in
public give you everlasting enjoyment. sustained interest, but Tryp�s
We'd a to thank Jim Swann and his staff, who have also offers Plenty of excitement, thrills and keen
always strived to provide their customers with the best competition• In this business review, we wish to
in complete car care services. compliment Charlie and Joe for the clean fascinating .
realize, that the motoring public these da are amusement the centre offers the people of this area C u S t o m —Made P p e S
u a and they provide speedy and efficient
repairs worthy of our recommendation.
ftie Plumbiin g StMPpes RdA name of ouality and Craftsmanship
'
One of Metro East's most progressive firm 23W Lawrence Ave. East 759-8740
( ^ft s "m mesa►
84
4427 Sheppard Ave. East 291-16 4435 Sheppard Ave. East 291-4564
4Fming 4Faci% erigfto
spring s�rVtr'ie Ina world of automation, the words "Hand -Crafted"
In October of 1979, one of the finest plumbin supply are almost extinct. So much of what we have todayy is
houses in Metro East opened to the lac. Thus mass Produced, to provide a cheaper. passable -q ty
business is capably directed by Mr. Gerald O. Product, but do we have to sacrifice quality for price,. .
Fernandes, who is most experienced in this line of not so in the world of pipe smoking.
business. The name "TRYPIS ' has been associated with pipe
Here is where you will find on display., a lin ue The
since 1912, when the late Philip Trypis, started
W making pi He was followed by his son, the late
collection of bathroom vanities, Kitchen cabinets, ;=es., is,who started in 1931. In 1944, a
One of Metro's most experienced firms Taps. Sinks. Bathtubs. Showers, Toilets. Bidets. of original master, who was also named
Whirlpools. Floor and Wall Tile and Coverings.6489 Kingston Rd. 281-1995 and F cols. S in Copper, A.B.S., Plastic, and Iron, lar�ig ghilip arted making pipes, and is the third
4dwt south of 401 Hlphwapi with Tools. gteneration of Trypis' in this art. Philip TMM is one of
This firm has been established since 1964 and is very They are authorized dealers for the famous Kohler Canada's best mastercraftsmen in the century old art
capably directed by MR. VINCE KOROSEC who line d piumbing fixtures and supplces. of Pipe making. Starting with blocks of the world's
operates with the highest principles in business and It you are planning to change your t finest Greek Briar, he performs no less than 107 hand
has become widely recognized as one of Metro's most bathroom, or chaps adding a bathroom tooiir operations, to fashion lits quality pipes.
respected and complete S home, or maybe remodelling y He produces l different types of finishes: The hand
pec PI piing Suspension Service g your kitchen, the first carved Full Shell, The smooth siuface Royal, The Half -
Centres. Motorists and garagemen throughout the thing you should do is stop in at The Plumbing Shoppes Shell, and the Natural, in over pint different h 1
area have come to know that for all their requirements Ltd. They feature only the better known lines in pipes, one that is sure to Y Yes of
in Spring Services they will be capably looked after at Plumbing fixtures, supplies, cabinets and vanities discriminating r Please even most
VI MCE' SPRING SERVICE. You may rel on what which are recognized g P Pe smoker, if however, you can't find
Y Y ogniz for their Quality and a style to please your taste, then bring in your own
the people at VINCE'S SPRING SERVICE tell you serviceability. The newest ideas in modern plumbing design, and "Philip" will custom -craft one just for you.
about your car or truck, for they are recognized fixtures and accessories are yours when you pay a visit Now you are probably saying, sure but I can't aford
experts in this line, and with the many satisfied to The Plumbing Shoppes Ltd a pipe like that, then how is this for a surprise . .
customers already served, we cannot fail in this review Buying what you need can be fairly easy, but now Try pis pipes start at 117.95 and range up to 3300.00.
to tell our fnends or readers or of their services, to visit this firm and assone ure yourself is in need yoourddeyou
a ng witThe Plumbing well
that's easy too, if Dollar for Dollar . You cannot buy a better pipe
ng Shoppes". Not only anywhere, not this quality -at these prices.
of the utmost in auto - truck - trailer - springs - repairs - do they have the products, but they have the knowledge For the convenience of their many customers, the
arching - torsion bars - shocks installed and they are as well, they can give you professional advice on how to opened a second location on Sheppard Avenue East
suspension specialists, with complete suspension do it. which is operated by Philip's wife Olympia,
services for cars or trucks. We are pleased to In this species! review, we would like to point out the P and in
recommend VINCE'S SPRING SERVICE LTD. to all highlights of The Plumbing Shoppes; Ltd., because this celebration of this, you can buy a "t price.
Trypis
Pipe" h either location, for the regular price, and get
of our readers. is "Where Price and Service Make the Difference" one of the same quality for free.
THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT TME WRITTEN PERIIi1Sf1M OF TMF WaITFO
Wed. Feb. 11, 1900 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 11
WAVE
..
• • • •= Pearce Go & So Cleaners Ltd.
Trait's Shoes Travel Bureau
tMldaly nco�Mzed for When trawl becomes a pleasure
moderatellr•prlcec tashlon footwear
2784 Victoria Park Ave. 491.8 2 2818 Victoria Park Ave. 493-2611 owe gnat success toqw Ilty methods &
(vldaI&Ve" Hoarma CPiustomer Satbfa 4=
Inaorwven "c Platei 2780 Victoria Park Ave. 491.5106
Traits Shoes, has become a trusted name associated This has been a recognized travel agency since 1971, Ivlaon. vera Hong Piers)
with quality footwear since they Cost opened in and is capably directed by Mr. Dob ==has
has
November 1970. The business is capably owned and almost twenty-five years of experience in the travel 3057 Pharmacy Avenue 497-4066
Operated by Mr. James Traitses, ess. who has thirteen business. G S Two Hour Cleaners has been established since
Years of experience in the shoe businLet Pearce Travel Bureau make all of your 1969, and is capably directed by Gus and Ellie Polyzots
This firm is enjoying great success through the care arrangements for Airline Reservations, Bookings for Since the day they first opened, they have always
and attention given in proper fittings in moderately- Steamships, Rail Reservations, Hotel strived to provide the best in dry cleaning services, a
pncedfashionable footwear for the entire family. Jim Accommodations, and even Tours when you arrive at service that is now enjoyed by thousands of satisfied
Tlraitses has assured his customers of shoes your destination. customers throughout this area. They opened their
manufactured by the most experienced craftsmen in If you are thinking about a holiday, and wondering second location on Pharmacy in 1972, to better serve
the shoe industry, from around the world.. where to go ... how to get there ... etc., then stop their customers. Men and women, all highly skilled in
Trait's Shoes is a valuable contribution to the retail dreaming and start travelling by stopping in first at the dry cleaning industry, are employed by this firm.
business district of the Victoria -Van Horne Plaza, and Pearce Travel Bureau, and acquaint yourself with the This staff of cleaners and are Justifiably
to the complete assurance and satisfaction to his vast service facilities which are available at no extra proud of their reputation of the "Best" in the
customers in regards to anything in fashion footwear, cost. business.
without price penalties. This Cum, is one of the most respected, for their G & S Two Hour Cleanersp� o�tide a most complete
""Trait's" has certainly aided the people of this area capabilities in handling Tours and Travel of every dry cleaning service, which mchdes: Suede and
to a better walk in life, by providing properly fitted. type, all seasons of the year. Leather Clea Shirt Laundering. Drapery Cleaning
quality made, fashion footwear for the families of our instead of just sitting around dreamt Ex nmg,
community, without exhorbitant price to Jua ng ng about that Expertise, Invisible Mending. Alterations and Repairs.
vacation, why not turn it into a reality, by coming to When this staff of experts, are satisfied that they have
You can buy with confidence.sShobetter quality sawed in Pearce Travel Bureau. It doesn't matter if it's a 100 done their work. to the best of their ability. the garment
today's fashions a Trait's Sages. and we are pleased to mile tour, or a 100,000 mile tri or vacation ... or article is then placed in a plastic wrapping, ready
refer this store to all of our readers. P d for their customers.
have the experienced and qualified staff to guide and
assistyou. Pearce Travel Bureau have made We are pleased in this special edition. to recommend
"TRAVEL" their business ... but for you, they will the services of G h S Two Hour Cleaners, and to
Ar
make it a pleasure. congratulate the owner Gus Polyzois, who has always
maintained the highest standards. and has placed
workmanship and service above profit.
RENT -ALL June's Flower Shoppe
"�� and ate'' Is TM "° o.� mesion. ' G U A R D I A N
2806 Victoria Park Ave. 493-3241 REAL ESTATE LIMITED REALTOR
"ft"Niev'n"w"W101tow 2812 Victoria Park Ave. 491-8899
A successful firm praridlrrg personalised
arN
Many people faced with a ban a,.man s job are Iv4IPA&VoMonteaerrlce to 111"s
Hwo P+.w
confronted with the problem of a la cl< of proper tools, This is one of the finest floral concerns in our area, 2942 Finch Ave. East 497-7272
and this particular project, may be the only time you which opened in September 1972, and is capably owned n,a,a,,� s,,,�„a �,,,,«
will ever require thein. "So Don t Buy It - - Rent It". and operated by June and Gene Cuecia, who combined, '� familiar of Guardian Real Estate are seen
When it comes to doing a job that requires tools that bave thirty years of experience io this business. signs
you just don't happen to have, or perhaps you are They have certainlyregularly in the handling of homes in this arra. The
throwing a party and you don't own all the little extras floral culture business by the largevavaney flowers and buying of all types of properties are
to make it successful, then look to Tobin Rent -All. This and plants that are always highlighting their handled by this Crim who are members of the Toronto
Corm was originally established in IWO, by the late showroom. Real Estate Board. and known as the "Action People
Bernard Tobin• and his son Mike. The business is June's Flower Shop is alwa at your service with a of the real estate business.
The firm has been established since 1976. and is
presently awned and operated by Mike Tobin. to Tobin variety of any of and deso rss. and are first capably directed by Corrine and Murray Lawson. wbbo
very
Rest -All. they always seem to have the t tools for choice for many of the Weddings in our canmunity have achieved their tertian on "Proven Success".
the job at hand, their vast selection of tools and If you are entertaining, and want to give your home The well chosen here. have f
equipment includes Saws, Sanders, Drills, Pum that cheerful a to figured
pip�s P� Y� fNesu• Yin+ prominently in transactions of ev nature,
Carpet Cleaners, in fact tools and pmeat (or have but to stop in here. For floral decorations for DK6a� to the and �y
bimm of real estate.
Paintiri� try, Plumbing. General irs, and Banquets car Weddings. or flowers for Valentine's Day. Ping their expen� counsel of pcactww value at
M mcaClaus. All the necessities or Home, their service is indeed more than adequate. When it � p�le•s ���. Having been so closet
Party. Industry and Construction. comes to funerals, their individual creations of acquainted with values. and floe fluctuations area
At Tobin Rent -All, "Mike" and his staff will be only distinction, assures you that this Goal tribute. has been a� the trends frau
too happy to supply you with the right equipment and both proper and fitting. noting
to give you an year
tis year, of � are in a
proper operating methods, to enable you to get the job Truly. you will Cud at June's Flower Shop. a wide regardless
� ai its type.
y� pr�ty•
done quickly and at a cost that anyone can afford. variety of seasonable flowers that are grown from the Cion offers s arra a complete real estate
So the next time you decide to Cut almost anything, best stocks available, Silk and Dried Flowers and service ion of fes Selling. Appraisals and
see the peopl that have almost everything in Tools, Arrangements or their Potted Live or Dried Flowers 'were es, four Residential. and
Ma iquipmmt and Party Suppl that make a lasting gift to one who is ill, or confined tom People cue to this office with
the name TOBIN RE1H'I' ALL. catering their bed at home. confidence properties. Guardian Real Estate office
bout a
to the do-it-yourself enthusiasts, Industry, To sum it up, the success of this firm has cone frau
Construction and the Party Throwers as well. the satisfaction on the part of their customers, because reputation for Honesty - integrity and Service. at all
when you "say it with flowers", from June's Flower times
Shop, you have indeed said it all.
.%larianifs
'-7 r CUSTOM
- -�!
�
xE' T� EJ yA-" N CLOTHIER
Children's Boutique Famous for creating that total look of beauty Recognized as theua
2802 Victoria Park Ave. 491-6424 a ulr store f« mon
Is the smartest chikkso 'a shop in this area 2547 Warden Avenue 497-6687
•Van Hone Plazo IsN..«i Huwtrw000d A Find
y
2816 Victoria Park Ave. 492-0634 This iVIcWrprofession originally opened in June 1977, and is Marion's Custom Clothier has been recognized as a
��v
+<+-n Hong. Pftzo capably owned and operated 6y Mr. Van Nicolaidis and quality men's wear store since it Cult opened in
The fashion conscious mothers of the smartly dressed Mr. David Anderson, who combined have over forty September 1975. This is one of the finest men's wear
children of this area, have already been shopping at Years of experience in this profession. stores in Metro, with a select line of Imported and
Peter Pan Children's Boutique. Their well groomed clientele appreciatereceivingce Canadian men's wear for the sophisticated and the
This fine store was established in October 1979, and is the ultimate in beauty care. Place the confidenof fashion minded man. They cater to men of all ages and
capably owned and operate by Marie Emanuelle and your own beauty in the creative hands of the staff of ideas, with their fantastic selection of quality styles
Vita Dalla Giustina, who have become well known in Salon Van David. and colours.
this area, and are building a large clientele, based They have introduced to the women of this area, one T� popular owner of this fine store, Mr. Larry
confidence and trust. Every imaginable article for
infants and children up to teens, is featured here in a of the most beneficial professional services in creating Mariam, has been associated with the leading
manufacturers of men's wear, haw' been involved
fine selection. styles to suite each personality. They offer a complete having in
All of the merchandise is carefully selected as to hair care program including: Styling, Shaping, this business for over twenty years. "Larry" and his
quality, durability, and practability, so as to make Cutting Colouring aria Perm Waving, in fact perfection well chosen personnel's natural ability in helping you
certain, that the customers who shop here get the best in hair design. to choose, in good taste, Styling and Colour to suit the
in value for their dollar. Women of this area who wish to add a distinctive h y valued
is of great benefit to their
hi
"Marie" and "Vita" have been very careful to touch to good grooming, should visit Salon Van David. Bulvalued customers.
include softness and delicate tortes for the infants This is where they keep their fingers very closely on At Mariani's Custom Clothier, you will find only the
wear, and the deeper and more striking colours for the the pulse of hair fashion, and interpret the latest trends highest quality merchandise, featuring a fine selection
tots and older children. to the individuality of each client, and their way of life. of: Suits, Sports Jackets, Coats, Slacks, Shirts,
Every detail at this store has received very special They will also plan stylings for you, that are easy to Sweaters, Ties, Belts and other accessories,
attention, You would do well to stop in here on your keep from one appointment to the next. embodying the latest fashions, stylings and colours on
next shopping trip to the Victoria -Van Horne Plaza.the market.
Now is as good a time as any to outfit your baby, tot or w Salon Van David is certainly worthy the patronage
older child with a new wardrobe from Peter Pan of all the smart women of this area, who care about On behalf of Larry Mariann and his staff, we extend a
Children's Boutique. We are pleased to refer this fine their hair. Under the capable guidance of "Van" and personal invitation to all of our readers to visit
store to all of our readers. "David", this has become one of this area's highly ariani's Custom Clothier, which is more than worthy
rated professions, worthy of our recommendation, of our highest recommendation.
THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER
41
`8808 12 THG'NEW1,#IpQST wed.
WANT -ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays
CALL 291-2583
ARTICLES ERTICLES=SERVICES
NESS
FOR SALE mils] R SALE EHELP:IWANTED HELP WANTED GENERAL
FIEW
DIARY - P luau desk
diaries at just S4.o0 plus tax
New and Used
(total $4 28), colourfully
Sales - Rental - R its
Adding Machines °7��
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
R.W. DEE CO.
Page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
of Agincourtengagements.
Bus
Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Mach Ltd
4248 Skgpard E.
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS
384
how -291'3301
a drop in to 4246
$hlflmarrl F-10a_7ca9
TEAKWOOD and
ROSEWOOD furniture,
bedroom suite, dining room
tiring 1`01011M1`01011MBRAND NEW,,
very reasonable. 247-4377.
• e
Aoaftpenw attatwilli
35
mw 13= wsMPaPer Sten
sea o...n
694-2154
to a.w..s p.w. Mowdey a
T11,aedap i Frktfey,o,.m.�t-p�mey
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
OFFICE FURNITURE at low
Sawi-$-t-S-t.
Call Norman 1194-SUZ
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
D. BARTLETT
PLUMBING
Repairs, alterations, new
work. Workmanship
guaranteed.
466.9344
Inflation Fighters
ADDITIONS and RENOVATIONS
R.G. MAINTENANCE
offers more in any home service.
Guaranteed lower prices, Best Service and
duality.
265-2065
Mon*W of B.B.S.
Brick, Block i Stone Fir►
Imes. money repair.
Philipp Construction
Evenings:
536-7478
THE G.A.S. CO.
we geelaaM is 66willg k.weces
uoo M fa PM" dnecl-up. spMtyl
Raft on"
Moro Wide 24 Mer Soo We
635-1643
Gator Custom Window
Thermal. Bay and Bow Windows
Casernent and Awning Windows
Sliding Windows and Doors REPLA
4286 Kirlsaon Rd weet m 281-1878 wALEP
Peter Flicke
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Addottons, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Loc. 81307.
439.7644
"The Masters Touch"
Painting & Renovating
• Far Free EMtlwafte
Mnewe
4443413
CREATIVE DECOR
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Recreation Rooms Counter Tops
Kitchens Bathrooms
Ceramic Tiles Cedar Decks Cushion Flooring
For Free Estimate call George "18814974
HAVE THAT BATHROOM,
KITCHEN oR RECREATION ROOM
Remodelled
Fireplaces Installed
267.5635
BRYER' S & ASSOCIATES
Home Improvement
Specialist
ARE YOU LOOKING TO WORK
'ONLY 4 HOURS PER DAY?
Department of major publishing firm is grow-
ing and we would like YOU to share our
success.
Earn $5 per hour commission or more. Pleasant office
surroundings.
We offer:
• Permanent part time.
• 4 hours per day, 6 day week.
• Choice of shift (8 a.m. - 12 noon, 12:15 noon - 4:15 p.m.,
4:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., 8:45 p.m. -12:30 midnight).
• Guaranteed $4.00 per hour during Bell Telephone
supported training period and beyond.
Requirements will include:
• Good command of English language.
IS Pleasant telephone voice and personality.
• Must be reliable.
JOB is phoning Tony distance to Grolier customers, tell-
ing them about The New Book of Knowledge and offering
a free book.
Office is located in Thorncliffe Park - Leaside. (East end
easily accessible by TTC).
Phone Mrs. Cameron
425-1935 ext.13,
between 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
=370.00 per Thousand
for envelopes you mail.
Postage Paid Free reply to:
Mr. James,
R.L.P. Enterprises.
P.O. Box 207, Station -N",
Toronto, Ontario.
NOV 3T2
PART TIME
Circulation
Dept.
We need a person to
deliver papers to
apartments and
commercial businesses.
The hours would be
approximately 3 hours
each Wednesday morning.
Thr 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 can
291-2583
HOMEMAKERS
FREE MAJOR DEQ RTMEM Stem
vols y es. Fel The. shwas Off.
493-0549
L I
TUITION
TRUMPET
LESSONS
BY BOB CARY - -
and most other
instruments taught.
NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE
291-3148
291-3112 I
HOME SERVICE
a ■V6SIC vcr IF 1%.,W
For prompt reliable sarvrai on
you. Mewing Machine call
Combo.a.
am Am E
fie" Plan
261-0283
RESALE CENTRE
RESALE CENTRE
SELL IT HERE!
CASH pea for flood used tunotwo
atop wxms. p ares. instruments.
MpOrTrngsgoods. radios, tape
er
records. cam. type writers.
workshop aeras
nd professional tOols
we buy ane trade alwgst anyMMwg. i
BEST PRICES PAID
2801 Lawrence Ave. East
T.V. RADIO
& HI-FI
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. a STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
CARS
FOR SALE
73 CHEVELLE. Gold, 6
cylinder, standard
transmission. Call after 6
4935137.
PAINTING &
5356.00 Weekly STENOTYPE
Possible in only 2 fours work daily Reports, resumes, corre-
at home. Start immediately. Free. spondence, specifications,
Reply to OpportunMNf financial statements, etc.
Box=, Group 524. Prompt, efficient service.
R.R. No. 5, Sheppard-Willowdale
Whtnipp, Manhobe.
R2C 2Z2 221-8759
PERSONAL PERSONAL
CHARACTERS WANTED
Part time for Television Commercials and
Motion pictures. No experience necessary,
but must be serious and able to read. For
Information and appointment call between
10 a.m. and 7 p.m.
TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS
224-1502
DO SOMETHING new.
Phone Rendezvous Dating
Ltd. (657.1661). 11 a.m. - 9
p.m.
EARTICLES
ANTED
CASH M k stews. beeaws.
NMI be char a worksow Need is
dogwofo. 11600st pr' , peid- we
glee Wyss sahaW f-ndlrre.
Src 36331954.
T\e tlaeefta am for
dw
t1Wdi a black a dry.
SEEKING NEW TRAINING?
Don't waste money find out
if you are fitted for it first.
Foe paraonaNy and LCL test -
ft. Church of Scentoiogy,
385 Yell llpe at Gerrard.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
Donco Carpet Caro
.ars ftalrig re.w. dYdq reeai w
%ae .rw M cteaaed ter 3188.00
aeraee " $10 eafq. Mars 3110
ealeL AMY allevt eve PO 1 - r0
tlMawrq rafts. For test service461-5759
OWL
MOTOR HOMES MOTOR HOMES
Phone:
LZt ,` Toronto
497-6911
Oshawa
576-3859
Rent this fully winterized 22' Class A Motorhomel
for your vacation
SPECIAL RATES a WEEKEND RENTALS
DECORATING AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE
J.F. �Hneam
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
=OPPORTUNITIES]
B
RADIO -TV
People wanted to train for all types
j of radio and TV programs. For
recorded message on how to apply
Dial'
921-2420
NationMl rutotuto of Broadcasting
=REALESTATE
REAL ESTATE
Are you thinking of a career in real
estate or are you already involved
n one aro tbritampleting a charge?
we haw openrrgs for experienced
or newly licensed sales people in
several of our EAST END branches
To discuss the advantages of work.
ing for Family Trust, please call
M. Madigan. 264-9201
VUnLIC AUCTION SALEmaiiiiiiiiinsisin
SOFA BEDS - CARPETS - SOFAS
CHAIRS •FABRIC - ASSORTED TEAK
FURNITURE - DRESSERS - DESKS - CHAIRS
TABLES -ETC.
TO BE SOLD BY
PUBLIC AUCTION
ON SATURDAY, FEB. 140 M 11100 &AL at Ns McNbpO Aw.. WleoeMea.
Oaarb, unlw
dw lnstructions Waved, we will offer the following untory
for saw' POW by piece" or -lots to suit" Minakah roma big soma items.
Largqee Ouanuttyy of new SOFA DEOS, double and queen sine. SOFAS, LOVE—
SEATS CHAfRS,1nCTtONALS, in Large worwy of colours and fabrics. Roan
s.ze RU".n every quantrty and colour, 20 unfrushad DRESSERS, approx.
40M yos. UPHOLSTERy FABRIC.
TERMS OF SALE: 25.16 deposit at time of purchase. Balance cash, certified
cnaque. Charge, or l4astercharge by Tues. Feb. 19. 5:00 p.m. before re-
moval
INSPECTION DATE Friday, Feb. 15th, from 10A0 a.m. to SAo p.m. and
morning of Mab.
DIRECTIONS: 3 blocks south of Steefes Ave., West from Victoria Pk Ave.
F011 FURTHER aIF011MATION CONTACT THE OFFICE OF THE AUCTRH SEAS
`---- nuns-wlwl m.
�Z 111 M*MM St. w_ Tarsale. Caryl. FMR 366.5658
"CA D MNP FRIM.. NIOUSTtaAL AUCTNNEE031
Ata N' S FOR Rt..
WW@mo! gF OwaaMat 6 FistaclM Fives
L-censed Auctioneer NORM JACOBS
[PET FOOD
& SUPPLIES TAILORING
STAN'S DISCOUNT
Pet foods and aupplia. Spacial
M&OW P►ewAum dd(trerriMorr 20 KO's.
3111.25. Nero Cat Liner. 50 pounds,
$41AT • Lies Cat Food, 1case 0124
0 oft. cans for Ss 00 WITH AD. 157
Sftpllereon Avenue, Terwdo.
DanlorNi • Min.
LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN,
SUEDE SPECIALIST
floc—'s, Ladba, kS~ yarenelft
aiatow. M stock.
laraiiows,
nvverM i ��
Our mews.
L-*— (lerrwrewuNZWd N L
43s-n1s 1
1r
SIN
Week of Feb. 2/80
NOVICE 7
Road Ruiners 14
Thee Little Pigs 0
C. Trim S. J. Lambert 8,
J. Dawe 4, M. Shannon, G.
Bums
Laven Products 5
Harris Burgers 0
R. Burns S.O. R. Paul 3, S.
Rolleston, S. kistich
Golden Mile Chev. 4
Regart Machinery 2
G. Taylor 2, K. MacKay, E.
Kim J. Hartle 2
NOVICE 8
Art's Cardinals 8
Northwood Press 3
M. Speer 4, P. English, D.
O'Leary S. Dalgleish, A.
Michaud : C. Denogrega 2,
P. Hillier
Aldin 7
Modern Paving 1
P. Boddaert 2, G
Morkdinis, G. Koren, M..
McElhimey, D. Watson, I.
Seffen ; G. Mulroney
D.J. Cooper Plumbint 5
Davidson Motors 0
J. Ram S.O. R. Forsyth 3,
K. Somerville 2
MINOR ATOM
L.T. Electronics 2
Hutton Real Estate 2
A. Kurt, C. Reynolds . H.
Vaari, M. Binelti
Tne H. Motors 5
R.plT. Employee Benefit 3
K. Marshall 2, J. Quinn, P.
Cooper, G. Collins ; R.
Crean, J. O'Donnell, D.
Dagena is
ATOM
Case Realty 5
Parr :s Print 2
C. Mof f i tt Z, N. Lynden 2, J.
Manges : B. Smith, M.
Robertson
Graham's Hawkes 6
Harwood F.lertrie
We& Fab.13,19 0 THE NEWSIPOST Pop 13
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey
B. Kelly 4, B. Duguid 2 ; B.
Daenais D. Maugham
Metro Caterin�; 1
[, Blair,
It. Schnarre J. Pember,
M. Joyce �.
Campion, K. Bullock, A.
Wran,
MINOR >iEEWEE
M. Haughey D.
Shirley, B.
Hiltz
P. O'Brier S.
Frank G. Coiffure 5
Doyle
MINOR MIDGET
%ze, R.
ly�das on Markham 6
MacLean, J. Goocley
One Hour Maktinizing 3
Highland Farms 3
F. Galluzzo2 S. Pringle, B.
Morran, B. Davidson
Action Lock 8
Real McCoys.i
Fleming Jets 2
M. Ndan :3, C. Bennett. K.
Dominion Soil 2
J. Dunn 3 ; J. Hannon, S.
T.
Kerr 2, M. B}rge
w
Al. Finlayson 3, S. Abbott,
C. Welch. T. Davidson, M.
Bullock, A. Wood; A. Ford,
Mcinallyy
JUVENILE
Polyymmark Pirates 6
Vocino, B. Greet ; p
M. Cowley
Mardi Gras Florists S.O.,
B. Harnson's 1
J. Todish 3, J. Weir 2, D.
Gask as 2, M. Gibson, K.
Wright, P. Kink
)vI1DGFT
Markham & 401 Auto 7
C. Tomasi Z, M. Skof 2, S.
Whitel
Harrison N.
Dimitropoulos
Geor e's Drive -In 3
Emppre Ufe 2
Conne� s Mens Wear 6
Gulf
D. Chapelle2. S. Kimon, P.
Rnva l rar I
PEEWEE
Action Sports Photography
4
Golden Mile Chev. 4
A. Kahler 2, K. Brecht, E.
Spath : B. Kinston 2, M.
(Sean. I. Fallow
Johnston Chev. 4
Fork Fire Protection 2
M. Stameoff, D.
McLaughlirx K. Soubasis,
B. Naka to ; B. Vey 2
Duguid Flooring 3
M. .S. Interna ball 0
M. Rutherford S.O., D.
Cook 2. N. Harris
MINOR BANTAM
Marvin Starr 7
Reilly's Raiders 1
B. Norman 3. K. Lock 2, S.
Topps. S. MacCoubrey ; J.
Nara ire
Painted Post Smoke Shop 3
Cedarbrae Volk. 1
J. Clute $ B. Stammer ; R.
At terton
BANTAM
Griffith.. Fivers 2
Emp' e Life 1
T. Wanter. S. Murphy ; R.
Hanna
Faubert Flyers 4
Gosleririg 2
M. H7herman. D. Bahia,
J. O'Donnell D. Little ; J.
Carr, B. %kintorh
Alex Irvine r'hm 2
-.-.:- ..
USE OUR POWER WOOD SPLITTER
FREE WHEN YOU BUY ANY
100U11- C1Wn saw
See us for full Details
THE MOWER SHOP
4376 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt
298-2229
D-SION OF STANYonE TURF EQUW"ENT LTD. _
WANT ADS
CONTINUED
STAT N ED G LASS STAINED GLASS
Celestial Stained Glass
Supplies, Lamps, Custom Work, Classes.
1003 Kingston Road
Toronto, Ontario
M4E 1 T2
(416) 691.1422
USED USED
APPLIANCES APPLIANCES
RICK'S USED APPLIANCES
• FRIDGES from $49.00 • STOVES
• WASHERS • DRYERS
Guarantee on all purchases over $100.
BUY • SELL 0 SERVICE
1958 Gerrard St. E. (east of Woodbine)
hours ... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 699.0252
R. Northov 2, J. Nicol Z,
T. Bunce, � Swire ; D.
Burrows
JUNIOR
Marvin Starr 3
City Buick 1
P. Lewis 2, B. Parry ; P.
Cooper a
Thornber & Brown 4
Bendale Lions 2
R. Crooks, L. Smith, W.
Skimer, B. Ryll ; R. Duthie
WEST HILL
FLORISTS
4518 Kingston Rd.
West HIII
282-4579 282.0817
JAMLS U HITT & SONS LTD.
F LURISfS
Kennedy Park Plaza
678 Kennedy Rd.
261-3391
TOM FROST
FLORIST
51 Eglinton Sq. Shopping Centre
Victoria Park i Eglinton Ave. E.
751-0720
B44) White Flower,.
"Scarborough Town
Centre"
E plS3Zr171]
PICK ROUGE
FLOWERS
380 Kingston Rd.
tope. Stroud's)
282-3501
8
F L o V, Fn
STD
2900
Warden Ave. Agincourt
(Bridlewood Mail) Phone 497.6422
2901 Bayview Ave. Willowdale
A...... rola. ceft"
Phone 222.6751 222-5975
Wr'-4 tlti�lt!® -N
THEtj
HELEN BLAKEY
i�
as FLOWERS P� LUek�S
FLORIST
Agincourt
Flowers For Ewrry Occasion $ G Agincou Drive
Aurt
846 Markham Rd. Scareoralgh We Deliver
PHONE: 438-1051 Phone: 291-2117 n;� �,,^,tR° 293-2597
maul �u� n.�seo�a ��lOzd �
FLOWERS -7/0U 't S"p•�'itr�.
1811 Lawrence Are. E. at Pharmacy 2539 Warden Ave. 2859 KINGSTON RD.
5erboro"h A incourt
g AT ST. CLAIM
751-6185 751-6190
PHONE: 497-5703 264-2514
� °'
F960WIERS
by Shirley J
4455 Sheppard Ave. E.
Agincourt
PHONE:
293-9928 293-6246
4 lei
a:
14W Victoria Park Avenue
755-4841
TIM CLARK'S
FLOWERS
We DNirw Tlroro No
Apineowt, scarb«is .uah tn coni
97 Main St. N.
PHONE 294-2651 r.
Donwood Plaza
63 Underhill Dr.
Don Mills
PHONE: 447-7871
CLIFFCREST FLORIST
3029 Kingston Rd (CYfbcrest Plaza)
Flowers For All Occasions
267-0815
Angelique Flowers Ltd.
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
in Agincourt Mall
291-2311
clONe-rS
amelia
Bouquets "Across tM Work!-' or
all around town
447-9033
Parlkway Mal Elssertsrr! at Vktarls Pk.
3 stores to seem you 4461130 pm.
Aberdeen Fill lists
Ltd.
5 stores to Serve You
1034 Eglinton Ave. W. Fairview Mall
Cedarbrae Mall Inn On The Park
140 Lesmill Rd
All Telephone orders Call:
441.3131
by 9007
Complete Floral Services
24 HOUR PHONE IN SERVICE
7 DAYS A WEEK
CITY WIDE DELI VERY
Telephone 284-6119
5512-A LAWRENCE AVE E
c. IAT PORT UNION RDI
lta.-'�
WEALL
Happy
& CULLEN
WOODSIDESQUARE Valentine's
Full Florist Service To Metro Finch Ave. E. at McCowan Rd.
.225-7705 298-2413 From your Florists
1
6-.
114 TME NE*SWOST Wed. Feb. 1,.IM.
The 2 BILLION* DOLLAR
QUESTION
*the cost of Heart Disease and Stroke
to the Canadian economy each year.
� GIVE ...
THE HEART FUND
"Help your heart fund help YOUR heart"
GIVE GENEROUSLY WHEN
YOUR HEART FUND VOLUNTEER CALLS
This Message is Sponsored by the Following Community Minded Merchants, Businesses & Services.
7 TORONTO
DOMINION
V* bank wtw9 people
mwkw Me etifhrrnrb
Pharmacy Ave. &
7 Glendinning Ave.
497-8555
Manager- ART AVERY
AGINCOURT
MOTORS LIMITED
44M SHEPPARD AVE EAST
AGINC04JRT
293-3W
ROYAL Guardian
BANK MIDAS
ON Lines
when you succeed, Van MARKHAM
we succeed LTD.
1421 Kennedy Road 55 Denison St. N
& Ellesmere Markham 762 Markham Rd.
755.9243 495-1081 438-4400
M.G. (Mike) CAMERON • Manager 495-1081
BETZ CUT STONE LTD TORONTO TOR
7 DOMINION CANNING (� ONTO
The 8aildi119 Stone Centre
the bank where �DO M I N ION
2947 Kennedy Rd. People GMC INC.
A incourt make the difference the bank where people
9 Village Square 2671 Markham Road 4447 Kingston Rd. make the difference
293-4187 Finch at Victoria Park Ave Hwy. 48.2 miles N. of 401 in Kingston 4457 Kingston Rd.
3392 Mavis Rd. 9 square Plaza 9
497.9279 West Hill at Lawrence Ave. E.
291-81432
Misslsuga 277 1362 EVA J. BRAGG . Manager 282-4141 84. 1648
sa
.._ 1... ___ ._.....__ .. _ .._ --- it d<..< ger. ALEX G.G. MILNE
NATIONAL
car��ra g:w
wori-a:,
TRUST x >A
Hardware
Bridlewood Mail
3436 Sheppard Ave. 2900 Warden Ave. SELECT HARDWARE
Bridlewood Mall
at w•.a^ AveBridlewood Mall
Warden & Finch Ave. E. 497.7012
Warden & Finch
r
449-5944 291-2188
MRS. S. LYONS - manaw 497.1555
: Scotia
bank S
CHEVROLET THE BANK OF
4121 Kingston Road NOVA SCOTIA
4220 Sheppard Ave. E.
West Hill Agincourt
291-1631
284-1631
NaneW. w.G- EARLE
The Merchants of -
WHITE ROSE EGLINTON
CRAFT & SQUARE
Nurseries Ltd. SHOPPING
1306 Kennedy Road CENTRE
Scarborough r Eglinton Ave. E.
at Victoria Park
Bedwell :.
Movers LTD. •- •
283 Morningside Ave.
West Hill 2100 LAWRENCE AVE. E.
282-2021 752.8204
ROGER GL &&WOW
IEASINS L/M/TEO
4695 Kingston Rd.
O West Hill
282-5721
ROYAL
�aoro'I�ie •
WO BAN K
I
Rosewood Rapidlube
when rou succeed
&
we succeed
Finch & McCowan Branch
Self Serve Gas Bar
s
Woodside Square Agincourt
2650 Brumley Rd.
292-6701
at Fowk Ave E
RICHARD L AMNSON - IlAanaper
291-0941
The Merchants of: -
Chartwell
A
Shopping
DELTA OPTICAL
Centre
a Mall
37373
Bramley Rd. at
Fairview Mall
Huntingwood Dr.
491-1115
7 TORONTO
DOMINION
V* bank wtw9 people
mwkw Me etifhrrnrb
Pharmacy Ave. &
7 Glendinning Ave.
497-8555
Manager- ART AVERY
AGINCOURT
MOTORS LIMITED
44M SHEPPARD AVE EAST
AGINC04JRT
293-3W
ROYAL Guardian
BANK MIDAS
ON Lines
when you succeed, Van MARKHAM
we succeed LTD.
1421 Kennedy Road 55 Denison St. N
& Ellesmere Markham 762 Markham Rd.
755.9243 495-1081 438-4400
M.G. (Mike) CAMERON • Manager 495-1081
BETZ CUT STONE LTD TORONTO TOR
7 DOMINION CANNING (� ONTO
The 8aildi119 Stone Centre
the bank where �DO M I N ION
2947 Kennedy Rd. People GMC INC.
A incourt make the difference the bank where people
9 Village Square 2671 Markham Road 4447 Kingston Rd. make the difference
293-4187 Finch at Victoria Park Ave Hwy. 48.2 miles N. of 401 in Kingston 4457 Kingston Rd.
3392 Mavis Rd. 9 square Plaza 9
497.9279 West Hill at Lawrence Ave. E.
291-81432
Misslsuga 277 1362 EVA J. BRAGG . Manager 282-4141 84. 1648
sa
.._ 1... ___ ._.....__ .. _ .._ --- it d<..< ger. ALEX G.G. MILNE
NATIONAL
car��ra g:w
wori-a:,
TRUST x >A
Hardware
Bridlewood Mail
3436 Sheppard Ave. 2900 Warden Ave. SELECT HARDWARE
Bridlewood Mall
at w•.a^ AveBridlewood Mall
Warden & Finch Ave. E. 497.7012
Warden & Finch
r
449-5944 291-2188
MRS. S. LYONS - manaw 497.1555
: Scotia
bank S
CHEVROLET THE BANK OF
4121 Kingston Road NOVA SCOTIA
4220 Sheppard Ave. E.
West Hill Agincourt
291-1631
284-1631
NaneW. w.G- EARLE
The Merchants of -
WHITE ROSE EGLINTON
CRAFT & SQUARE
Nurseries Ltd. SHOPPING
1306 Kennedy Road CENTRE
Scarborough r Eglinton Ave. E.
at Victoria Park
Bedwell :.
Movers LTD. •- •
283 Morningside Ave.
West Hill 2100 LAWRENCE AVE. E.
282-2021 752.8204
ROGER GL &&WOW
IEASINS L/M/TEO
4695 Kingston Rd.
O West Hill
282-5721
The Candidates In
York Scarborough
The Candidates:
Roger Carter - Marxist.
Leninist (mm -967x)
Paul Cosgrove - Liberal
(1921-7330)
Anne McBride - in-
dependent 429x -166x1
Paul McCrossan
Progressive Conservative
1:.'99-111 101
Fine reverend - New
Democratic Party (291-
1:117)
Andrew Siks - Libertarian
4363-6157)
ROGER CARTER, 39, is a
Post Office union shop
steward. Rejecting the
social -democratic platform
of the :SDP, he jointed the
Marxist-Leninist Party in
1975 and is firmly com-
nitted to its revolutionary
goa Ls. He says he wants ,a
genuinely independent,
democratic, socialist
Canada".
PAUL COSGROVE,45. has
spent ten years in
municipal politics as
Alderman, mayor of
Scarborough and a Metro
counci Iler. He is a graduate
of the U aversityof Toronto
and Queen's University
Law SchwL He is married.
with four children.
He says PetroCanada is
needed to guarantee af-
fordable future supplies of
oil and gasoline. The
Conservative budget would
cause a recession in
Canada by increasing
inflation and unem-
ploryment, he says.
kNNE MCBRIDE The
News was unable to obtain
biographical information
or an election platform
from Mrs. McBride
PAUL MCCROSSAN, Ti.
was first elected to
Parliament in a 1978 by-
election with a 30,000 vote
margin. He was reelected
last May with a 4,000 vote
win. He was appointed
Parliamentary Secretary
to the :Minister of Em-
plo)ment and Immigration
and given the job of
redesigning the govern-
ment's Unemployment
Insurance program. Prior
to his election, Mr. Mc-
Crossan worked for the
Canada Life Assurance
Company as the actuary
responsible for designing
and pricing all of the
company's insurance
products. He is married,
with three daughters.
VINC OVEREND, a Math
teacher at Victoria Park
Secondary School, has
lived in Scarborough for
about 25 years. He is
married with three
children
One of Mr. (merend's
main concerns is the
problem of local public
transit. He supports ex -
lending the Light Rapid
Transit (LRT) line from
the Scarborough Civic
Centre to Malvern and has
also called for an ad-
d it iona I LRT service
across northern Metro. He
says the residents of north
Scarborough shouldn't be
forced to go downtown
every time they want to
travel across the city.
Mr. Overend is also a
strong supporter of energy
conservation and is a
member of a number of
conservation groups, in-
cluding the Federation of
Ontario Naturalists and the
Council of Outdoor
Educators of Ontario.
ANDREW SIKS, 29, is a
bachelor and works as a
product manager for a
computer firm. This is his
First election campaign.
"When we louse the power
to make our own decisions
in bu9res,s and the power
to spend our own money as
we chose, we lose a fun-
damental key to our
freedom." he says. The
Libertarians believe that
the government should
perform only a minor
policing role in society.
leaving individuals and
private enterprise to
develop on their own
rnerit s.
Rollerskating
Meet
The IM Valentine In-
ternational Invitational
Rollerskating Meet will be
Wd (in Sat. Feb 16 and
Sun. Feb. 17 starting both
days at 6 a.m.
This meet will takeplace
in the Mississauga RRoolller
Palace, just west of South-
down Road, three
stoplights south of the
Queen Elizabeth Way.
Admission is SZ
Top American Skaters
from Ohio, New York
Mas sac husetts ana
Michigan will be com-
ppeettningg with a Host of
Cana(iars from Ontario
and Quebec.
The Canadian lineup
inc 1 udes the 1979 pan
American Games. Bronze
Meda lists and a number of
National Champions. The
categories of COMIDetifim
are Figures Dance,
Freestyle and Pairs.
Slow Pitch
Softball
The executive of the West
Rouge Centennial Highland
(reel( Men's Slow Pitch
Softball League is looking
for players 21 and over for
the coming season.
The League is enterirg its
second season after a very
successful first year in
which it had an eight team
loop. Games are played
Sundav mornings
throughout the summer.
Those interested in en-
tering the league can
contact Paul Hadden at
214-'1.359.
Saints
Edge Colts
The league Me
g St.
Clair Saints stdto a7-5 win over a sn Colt
Fquad on Fri. Jan. 25.
John Bird received a
Cmisconduct early in
the game and the Colts
were behind 3-1 after the
first period.
The Colts came back in
the middle frame to even
the ,,core to 4-4.
The Saints responded with
three unanswered goals in
I
he final period with the
Inst goal going into an
Wed. Fab. 13, 1960 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15
Scarborough Board of Education Notes
by Evelyn Beal
KI'l7)PN r SURVEY
Teachers in Scarborough Secondary schools are par-
ticipating in a written survey designed to provide in-
formation about student behaviour in the classrooms.
The Discipline Committee of the Scarborough Board of
Education have met 7 times in the past year, under the
chairmanship of Robert Myrvold, and hope the results of
the survey 'NA -ill allow the committee and the Board to
determine over time and in an objective manner" the effect
of disciplinary programs which may be introduced into the
schools. Areas of investigation deal with physical abuse,
verbal racial and sexual abuse, theft, vandalism and
alcohol and drug abuse.
AGAINST LAND SALE:
In a letter to the Scarborough Board of Education, Ingrid
Shouldice, President of the West Hill Communitv
Association, expresses concerns about the sale of the
Megan Rd. School site in West Hill,
The Association wishes to maintain the character of
"heavily -treed, semi -rural setting for owner occupied,
tangle-familydwellings on large lots". They are concerned
about t he number of town -houses developments growing on
West Hill boundaries, and are disturbed by a proposal from
Lantana Co-operative Housing and the Labour Council of
Canada to purchase the site for cooperative housing.
Lantana's propma l i s conditional on a change of the zoning
by-law and they have asked the Board to hold the land for 1
year as well as backing them in their application for a
cdtange in aoning.
The Planning committee recommended that the "Board
maintain the established practice in selling surplus sites of
accepting no conditions in the offer". Pat Collie, trustee
Ward 2, moved to ask the Ontario Ministry of Education for
clarification as to the Scarborough Board's exact status in
the sale of unused school sites.
O'Connell Sets Fire Point
Defence Policy Package
Speaking to the West Hill
Kinsmen Club in Scar-
borough on Jan. 24th,
forme' Labour Minister
and Scarborough East
Liberal candidate Martm
O'Connell set out a five
point defence policy
package which he stated
Canada needed for the
1t960's
"Ca no da will ha ve to gi ve
a higher priority to in-
tonational affairs and to
defence policy in par-
ticular" he said
"Recent events in Iran
and Afghanistan have
demonstrated" he con-
tinued. "that the Soviet
Union is prepared to
sacrifice detente to its own
imps ialist ambitions.
The West would have to
find new ways to dearly
Giem ons tra to its resolve to
oppose Soviet expansion,
he argued, without at the
same time re-creating the
cold war atmosphere of the
1950's. 'The recent vote in
the United Nations
whereby the vast majority
of the member countries
cast their ballots against
Soviet aggression into
Afghanistan provides the
West with a unique op-
porturity to increase
diplomatic world pressure
on Russia" he stated.
Canada, for its part, says
O'Connell could demon-
strate its commitment by
Loto Winner
A Scarborough resident
was a lucky winner in the
Super Lao draw held on
Feb.10 Ventura]
Pangilinan, 33, a machinist
with Massey Ferguson,
won $1,000,000 with ticket
no. 5756111.
Mr. Pangilinan has a wife
and three daughters and
says he would like to give
$25,000 to the Crippled
Children's Society and
$25,000 to the Hospital For
Sick Children.
He is also a part time
photog rap her and is
thinking about putting
some money into a
photography business.
emph�i
et.for the Colts were
Milnett with two goals:
singles going to Tom
Smith. Steve Noble and
Nick Nosowenko.
setting out a clear defence
pian. Such a plan should
encompass the following
five points:
1. Speed up the re -
equipment of the Canadian
Armed Forces and. in
Particular, the delivery of
the 6 anti-submarine
frigates, the new tanks and
patrol aircraft already
ordered and the si gni ng of
the contract for the new
fighter aircraft;
2. Increase Canada's an-
nual defence budget of $5
brllron by at least 3% in real
terms each year, as
committed b9 the former
liberal government in 1978;
3. Bong our :PATO Brigade
in West Germany up to full
strength. At present one of
the three battalions
making up the Brigade is
stationed in Canada:
4. Expand the numbers of
the trained reserves in the
Canadian Armed Fares
and maintain a larger
reserve force;
5. Involve the general
public in setting Canada's
interna tions 1 priori ties and
defence Commitments by
establishing a
Parliamentary Committee
to review our present
defence position, to hear
public views and to make
recommendations for the
MO's and 1990's.
To meet those com-
mitments, as well as those
in other areas. O'Connell
added that it was essential
to plan for overall
economic growth of more
than three per cent an-
nually.
He deplored the Clark
budget which forecast and
planned for economic
growth of only oneper cent
for 1960.
Candidate O'Connell
suggested that Prime
Minister Clark and Op-
position Leader Tnudeau
consult and agree on the
choice of the new fighter
plane. It was O'Connell's
understanding that such
agreement could be
qu ick h• reac hed.
"This would be one
bipartisan step to show
Canada's resolve to do its
share to maintain western
secure ty in the face of
recent Soviet actions" he
concluded
WON -17 ('LOSE HFARNE SCHOOL
Samule Hearne Sr. P.S. will not close. As a result of the
decision of the Board's Planning Committee. no Scar-
borough schools will close before Sept. 1961. [ander the
guidelines set by the Board's 5 year Master Plan, school
closings are dealt with in 3 phases.
Phase I requires schools below a set number of enrollment
as of Sept. 30 to be reviewed by administration and reported
to the Board. The enrollment criteria for Senior Public
schools is 280.Samuel Hearne Senior Public School had an
enrollment of 224, excluding Special Education classes, on
Sept. 30, 1979.
Phase II is the decision by the Board to proceed to Phase
IR after reviewing reports submitted by the officials.
Phase III deals with the school closing.
Pupil -teacher ration, quality of the school program,
convenience to alternate schools are factors affecting the
Board's decision. Samuel Hearne provides an excellent all-
round program and the Board felt there would be no ad-
vantage to closing the school at this time. Murray Johnson,
principal of Samuel Hearne Sr. Public School invited the
trustees to visit his school "al any time".
BRIMI.F:Y RD. WIDENING
The Board is concerned about the proposed widening of
Brimlev Road in the C.D. Farquharson Jr. Public School
area "since it split.,, the attendance area of the school".
They will forward their concern to the borough's Road and
Works Cornmittee meeting Feb. 28.
L4M1K AT THF P:►ST
A look at the past through Eaton's catalogues and a slide
presentation by a representative from the archives of
Eatons will provide students at Danforth Gardens Public
school an authentic history while celebrating Heritage
Week.
IIE:RIT.0;V I.(N)1(
On Thum. Feb. 14 students at Danforth Gardens will be
given a brief history of Canada's Prime Ministers, by
Harvey Huber, a Sir John A. MacDonald enthusiast.
The boa rd's Heritage Ween; Committee have worked for
months developing a Heritage Week resource package.
IIERIT.%GE ('FLERRATF.D 1% SON(;
Heritage Week at Warden Ave. Jr. Public School will be a
singing week" with each class learring a variety of
Canadian songs Students will share their songs at an
assemhly to be held Fn Feb 15. at 1 30 p.m.
DAN( E TROUPF: To PERFORM
Jack Miner Sr Public School kicked off its Heritage Weds
activities with a performance by the Richard Lyons Dance
Troupe of Thunder Bay, Ontario. The group performed both
ceremonial and traditional native Canadian dances at a
concert on Ston Feb. 11.
CAN.VHA% .%t-nh)RS T1) VISIT
Canadian authors and story tellers will be the special
Rued s during Heritage Week at Bnookmill Blvd. Jr Public
School. Some of the guests will include Gordon Korman,
teenage author of "Go Jump in the lake", Celia Lottridge,
who is with the Children' Book Store and author of
"Gerasumand the Lion". and Jennifer Macintosh, editor of
'Yowl" magazine. Also visiting the school will be Hars
JewL-;ski. Toronto's "Poet Cop".
lWW")Rl• LN PICTURES
A giant collage of pictures of famous Canadians will be
assembled tx the students, staff and parents at Edgewood
Jr Public School during Heritage Week. Each class will
also test s pedal activities and students will participate in a
Heritage Week quiz. On Tues. Feb. 12. a member of the
Canadian Heritage Foundation visited the school and talked
to students about early Canadian native and pioneer life
Jewellery Repair
WINTER SPECIAL
25% OFF
On Setting, Sizing and Soldering
New jewellery is
expensive, make Your
old look Like new
We can replace stone•, rebuild shanks
or claws.
Free estimate and cleaning.
.Bring this ad with You for
a FREE gift.
The Nautilus
6075 Kingston Rd.,
Fundy Plaza, Highland Creek, Ontario
284.1171
Pours Mon Tues. Wed. Sat -9:00-600 Thun. b Fn tiM 9:00 p. m.
r
Papa 16 THE POST Wad. Feb. 13. IBM
Here &
r z 'There In
Pickering
Iby Diane Matheson
r.Ab'r MORE BRIDGE CLUB
Results of last week's games: Elmire Sheehan - 3950; Judy
Denby - 3330; Liz Suooivan - 2900; Sheila Coulter - 2850 and
Jea n Bou tet - 2830.
PICKERING RINGETTE
Pickering All Star Tween Division sponsored by Interior
Dimensions finished grand champions at Stratford Tour-
nament last weekend beating Flint Michigan 18-1 and
Walden 7-4 to an exciting final against Stratford with
Pickering winning the gold medal with s score of 8-4.
Following an exciting weekend of ringette in Waterloo,
Pickering Tween All Star picked up the silver medal in the
finals, with Kitchener winning the gold. Pickering girls
played a very close and thrilling game beating Cambridge
I" with the winning goal scored with retie second left to
Play. Other games played in the tournament were
Pickering 8, Nava Scotia 1; Pickering 6, Waterloo 4. final
game Pickeri ng 2, Kitchener 8. Other ringette scores will be
found elsewhere on this page.
FRENCHMANS BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL
The audience at Frenchman's Bay Public School on Jan.
29th found the top "Values Education" informative and
enlightening. Mr. R. Oliver, Principle of the school, in-
troduced the subject outlining the school's role. A panel
consisting of Mrs. M. Hearn, Vice Principle, Mrs. D. Baker,
teacher and two parents Mr. Paxton and Mrs. A. Smith
answered questions from the floor.
On. Mon. Feb. 25th. "Reading and Writing Skills" will be
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Badge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides I lb. $1.79
Hinds lb.$2.19
Cut & Wrapped
To Your Satisfaction
the subject. Teachers in all grade levels will outline the
curriculum and expectations. Mrs. Dean, Librarian, will
discuss reading material for all age groups.
Tues. April 1st, "Coping with the Teenage Years" will be
the topic. A representative from the Oshawa Distress
Centre, a psychologist and social worker will address the
audience informally and discuss questions from the floor.
SOCCER CLUB DANCE
A Spring Dance sponsored by the Town of Pickering
Soccer Club Ladies Auxiliary will be held on Fri. March 7th
at the West Shore Community Centre. Tickets are $15 per
couple and this includes a D -J, prizes and a buffet. For
tickets call Mrs. A. Bonnell at 839.9733.
PICKERING NATURALISTS
On Sun. Feb. 17th this group is planning a Junior
Naturalists Walk. If any of you kids want to bring your
parents along to this outing, then they are welcome too.
Steve Laforest, President of the Pickering Naturalists Club
will take you through the Lynde Shores Conservation area
and show you how much life there is in the middle of winter.
Bring some sunflower seeds to feed the chickadees from
yourhand. Transportation will be provided to and from the
Pickering GO Station if you are coming on the train. Meet at
the station at 1 p.m. south Parking lot. The leader is Steve
Laforest - 839-3282.
VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB
If you missed registering for the course that you wanted to
sign up for last week, you can still do so by phoning one of
the following, numbers: 839-8100, 839-3515 or 839-7265..
Classes begin the week of February 18th. Following is a
schedule of courses offered:
Monday Morning - Beginner's Decoupage; Afternoon -
Crochet & Knitting, Decoupage Workshop; Eventing
Crochet, Weaving.
Tuesday Morning - Beginner's Quilting: Afternoon
Flower Arranging. Applehead Dolls: Evening - Ceramics
Stage IT
Wednesday Morning - Advanced Quilting, Macrame:
Evening - Rug Hooking. Decorative Art.
Thursday Evening - Beginner's Quilting.
Saturday Morning - Mixed Crafts for children.
Most courses are $15 for 10 weeks and babysitting is
available for daytime courses.
BINGO
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 Bayley Streets. The Kinsman Club
of Pickering organize the games and all proceeds go to
community service. Early bird games start at 7:30 p.m.
and there are 2D regular games plus late games. A Jackpot
of SM must go every week.
ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS
14th February: The Intermediate Public Speaking Contest
will be held.
20th Feb. The Junior Public Speaking contest will be held
and a representative from Rosebadk School will be chosen
to take part in the Pickering Competition at a later date.
Time is 1: IS p.m. in the school gum and parents are invited
to attend.
4th March : A meeting of all parents of Reeebank students
is planned with the Review Committee regarding the
closing of schools. This is at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym.
5th March: A meeting of parents of primary and junior
grades regarding the Health Curriculum outlined by the
School Board.
1st April - Rosebank Science Fair. This is open to all
students from Kindergarten to Grade S. A representative
from grades 7 and 8 will be chosen to take part in the
Reg iona 1 Science Fai r to be held a t a later date.
FAIRPORT BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS
The grade 6 students and teachers enjoyed their Camp
Samac week. Tired leachers and pupils returned to the
shoal on Fri da v. The goal for the weelk of Feb. l Ith to Feb.
15th is "What is A Friend' .'".
On Feb. 14th at l :30 pm. the pupils will be participating in
a Winter Activity Day. The pupils have been divided into
teams where there will be Kindergarten to Grade 6
sludents. These activities will give the students in an out -
�THE
PUBLIC IcDURHAMIPALITY OF
NOTICE
Take notice that tho Ropbnal Municipality of Durham is considering
AMENDMENTS TO THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN
1. An amendment application to incorporate certain policies in the Plan to provide
guidelines related to the staging of development in the Region and studies that
should be undertaken prior to the designation of specific land uses within the North
Pickering (Seaton) Major Urban Area as defined in the Durham Regional Official
Plan.
2. A proposed amendment to provide for mixed uses in any component of the Major
Urban Areas subject to the inclusion of appropriate provisions in the respective
District Plan such that Section 7.2.7 would be amended by adding the last sentence
as indicated in bold type as follows:
117.2.7. 11 is the intent of Regional Council to work in conjunction with the Council
of the respective area municipality to investigate ways and means of
Increasing the densities of new residential developments within the Major
Urban Areas so as to reduce the per capita cost of public transportation
facilities, to increase the efficiency of the use of land and to encourage the
development of multi -functional areas. THEREFORE, MIXED USES MAY BE
PERMITTED IN ANY COMPONENT OF THE MAJOR URBAN AREAS
SUBJECT TO THE INCLUSION OF APPROPRIATE PROVISIONS IN THE
RESPECTIVE DISTRICT PLAN."
In order to assist in the evaluation of the amendment applications, the public is invited
to provide input by way of submissions to the Region's Planning Department.
Information related to the amendment applications 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 applications must be forwarded to the
Commissioner of Planning, at the above -noted address, and must be received no later
than Friday, April 11, 1980.
r1r
R. Rose Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P.
Chairman, Planning Committee Commissioner of Planning
Town Of Pickering
Indoor Soccer Scores
Games played February 3,
MINOR SQUIRT
Mike's Milk 0
Venice Pizza 4
Venice Pizza had their
fi rst shu tou t with goa Is by
Paul Vessio and Shawn
Saxby. Finegoaltendirlg by
James Hillier could not
hold df the onslaught with
a fi na I scare of 4-0.
Trimac General Contr. 3
Grenada Restaurant 2
Exciting soccer from both
teams saw Trimac come
out ahead 3-2 with goals by
Paul Hutcheson (1)
Stephen Valentim (2) for
Trimac and Stephen
Brannon (2) for Grenada
Restaura nt.
MAJOR SQUIRT
Soma Electronics 0
Century 21 Garry Free 1
Garry McCaughey,
assisted by Philip Baron,
scored the only goal of the
game and came up with a
win for Century 21 - Garry
Free. Sean Pidcock and
Edward Pringle for Soma
Electronics were unable to
capitalize on some good
chi rices.
Curiosity Shop 0
us Fire hose
An
last minute goal by
David Robertson gave
Angus Fire Hosea
1-0 win over the Curiosity
Shop. Avery exciting game
from start to finish with
Curiosity Shop missi a
penalty kick. Good p ay
from Ricky Correa for
Curiosity Shop and Phillip
Bonnell with his 7th shuf-
out of the season for Angus
GIRLS ts
Squir.
Ladies Auxiliary Legion
606 0
P.E.S.C.A. o
Good effort from both
teams with outstanding
play by Karen Hutcheson
and Annett Shies for
P.E.S.C.A. and Barb
Tips On
House Buying
The Business and
Professional Women of
Ajax Pickering meet an
Thurs. Feb. Zlst, at the
Ranch Steak House on
Commercial Ave. in Ajax.
All members planning to
attend are asked to call
Gail M oils man at 683-3110
by Feb. 15th.
Speakers for the February
luncheon will be ' i n dub"
members Linda Seguin and
Julie TreNIcock. The topic•
very timely. Information
on Buying a Haase.
door activity.
The staff and students would like to express their thanks:
to the Home and Scud association for providing the hot
chocolate: to the parent volunteers for assisting in the
activi ties.
The elective program will begin on Wed. Feb. 20th. The
program will continue on Feb. 27th. March 5th and Starch
12th. The students will have the opportunity to work in an
area of their interest with other students. Such interests
are: rug hooking.. macrame, knitting, crochet, folk dan-
cing. logic games. puppetry, cooking. science experiments,
soap carving, macaroni art. clothespin dolls. choral
speaking, recorder, floor hockey, copper tooling, mural
design and outdoor activities. The staff and students are
looking towards a very interesting and successful elective
prog ra m.
WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings: 1. Ball 4 - 45 - who are the 2nd series
winners. 2. Bay's Angels 36; 3. Short Stop - 35; 4. Sinkers -
34; 5. Slow Pitch - 34: 6. Double Play - 32: 7. Strike Out - 28;
8. Home Plate - 27 ; 9. Pirates - Z7; 10. 1st Base - 21.
Men's High Averages: Fred Burns 207, Ron Morgan 203,
Keith Nemark 201, BertLightbody 194, R. Devit 188.
Ladies' High Averages: Sharon O'Neil 192, Iris Robinson
190. Jackie Cumming im, Marlene Morgan 188, Renette
Peking 185.
Men's High Triple Flat - Bert Lightbody 776.
Men's High Triple with handicap -Neil Pritchard 888.
Alen's High Single Flat - Fred Wingerter 369,
Mat's Hifh Single with handicap - Fred Wingerter369.
Women's High Triple Flat - Sharon O'Neil 706.
Women's High Triple with handicap - Helen Theodoidis
866.
Women's High Single Flat - Iris Robinson 301.
Women's High Single with handicap - Helen Theodoidis
369.
Good Flat Games - Ron Morgan 286; Jackie Cumming 280:
Rosemary Malaka 267; Dave Smith 254, 265, 243; John
Jepson 229. 249; Fred Burns 248; Brian Edgerton 248; Dave
Wiley 290; Bert Lightbody 237. 233; Barbara Hupfeld 236:
Evelyn Wingerter 235; Renette Peking 224; Keith Neumark
224,
Bourden and Elizabeth
Houlihan from Ladies
Auxiliary Legion 606.
Graphic Stop F-22 Miss
Fits 2
Cedarman Decks and
Fences 0
These two teams are so
evenly matched it could
have gone either way but
for some lucky breaks.
Nancy loannou and
Jeanette Baird scored on
one each of these breaks
with nice clean goals for
the Miss -Fits. Michelle
Montforton of Cedarman
Decks made some brilliant
saves in goal in the first
half of the game as well as
playing a good second half.
Caroline Acome (Cedar -
man Decka) the cutie with
the curls, ca me on strong in
the game to keep her
position opponent on her
foes. Kar Connell was a
real hustler for the Miss -
Fits as was Jennifer
McKinnon.
ATOM
Dunlop Demons 2
Trimac General Contr. 2
Very close pme with both
teamsa ing ex-
cepticnally well, expecially
Ryan Sadler for Trimac
and Robert Martin, in
defense, for Dunlop
Demons. The �t me could
not have ended any other
way but in a tie.
Swans Marina 0
Reliable Gulf 0
Good defensive play by
both teams saw this me
end in a " tiA�ch
e. Travis
Dickee gDt the shutout for
Reliable Gulf with Doug
Schmidt playing a strong
®kme in defense. Swam
anna shutout came from
Kevin Wattan with strong
play from Jona than Savage
and Ian Gillispie.
Barn stead Bombers 3
Ary fine rga me playo by
bath teams with Timmy
Bartnell ggetting all 3 goals.
Outstarriing Mme by Paul
Birch in defense far the
Bombers and Anthony
Ciprick playing a much
improved game as for-
ward. Neil Matheson and
Ricky Hufford played a
sttroong game for Bay
Sp
MOSQUITO
Sheri da n Chev Olds. 3
Cardinal Red Devils 1
A good. tight game that
was scoreless entering the
second half A goal
Kevin Laidler and one by
David Valentim put
Shen dan Chev. Olds. out in
fron t, bu t Raymond
Purchase put the game
w•ithhin reach with a goal for
the Cardinal Red Devils. A
beautiful Img shot goal by
'.Nark Cullen late len the
game gave Sheridan Chen
Olds. the two goal ad-
vantage.
Century 21 - Briscoe
Estates' 4
Trans Canada Paving 2
Good fast soccer from
both teams saw Briscoe
Estates come out winners
4-2 on goals by Arthur
Robinson (2), Ken Larsen
(1) and David Zebeski ( 1) .
Trans Canada Paving
goals came from Ralph
Erlebach (I) and Andrew
Barton ( l ).
Pickering Glass 2
Trimac General Con-
tracting 2
A very fast game tied up
by Lloyd Wilks' second
gcal of the night for
Trimac. Goals for
Pickering Glass were
scored by Share Spurr and
Mark Flint with strong
support by Stuart Hulford.
Sasha Kovacevhc had an
outstanding game for
Trimac.
PEEWEE -BANTAM
Robert Case Realty 1
Rangers Boys Club 5
A very good effort from
Ra ers with every one of
the boys having a great
ggame, especially Doug
Wilkinson in goal during
the second half and
Cameron Baird for the first
hoys-
allf- A good a11 round effort
Celtic Boys Club 2
Studio 555 Rogers Blues 2
Rogers Blues came on
strong as soon as the game
started and scored two
quick ore Is. However
Celtic dgdn't give up arty
came back len the second
half to tie the score. A
ggood
game played by both
teams.