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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_03_05MIDAS on MARKHAM r Exhaust 0 Shocks • Custom Bending I 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • EOW— sq. 755.0523 • K-kh— a La—en" 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED 400 Attend Conference Four hundred elementary women teachers from across Ontario gathered in Toronto on the weekend of Feb. 15-17 for a conference focusing on life and career changes together with social changes which teaches will face in the 196D's . Guest speakers ad- dressing the topic of social change in the 19@D's were Barbara Chisholm. Child Welfare Consultant, who spoke on "Into the 90s". and Lloyd Dennis. retired Director of Education. whose speech was titled "And Now the Weather". Twenty-four workshops were offered covering such lopes as cab alternatives within and outside education. investments. pensions. finances, dealing with middle age. coping with d*MX self management and the politics of power. Attending the Conference from tins area were: Ms. Marie Koster, Fairport Beach Public Scholl; Ms. Cheyrl Hudson. Waverly Public School; Mins Karen Bradley. Dr. C.F. Cannon Public Scholl; Mrs. Barbara Head, Hillsdsle Public School and Miss Shane' Padsratz. Hillsdale Public School Pickering High School Sports lry ural CMAs Last Friday the Senior Boys' Basketball team beat Henry St. by 14 points. Nick Ovsenek and Mihe Shaw were outstanding players for Pickering The foal score was 98-63. The Junior Boys' Basketba 11 team lost to Paul Dwyer 44 to 34_ Don Taffe was highest scorer for Pickering with 16 points. This Thursday, all three Boys' Basketball teams are playing teams from Port Perry High Scholl. Tim Rider of the Senior team is quoted as saying. "Port Perry has a good full court Press, and with most of our starters outwith injuries, it should prove to be an ex- citing match." Tim Rider and Warren Ritchie were selected to the All-Star team that will play this Saturdav in Orillia. 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd, Every Wednesday Second Class Mail (Registration number 1645 a Hope "Fish Will See The S per yr. by an - ■ Vol. 16 No. 10 Pickering, Ontario Wad. Mar. 5,19W Lig Dif'V CDIK I?" - . Ontario Hydro hopes that Over the years, Hydro hundreds of thousands of researchers have scoured fish that dog cooling water published material for ways intakes at its Great Lakes of aleviating the problem. generating stations will Since mechanical trapping soon see the light and stay and removal have met with dear of the stations. only limited success, Gian Vascotto, supervis- research teams are now ing biologist in Hydro's looking at various stimuli Research Division reports: with a view to making "We have a long history of station intakes unattractive ,K station shutdowns. The to the fish. : y r culprits in most cases are alewives and gizzard shad Vascotto, remembering which plug the screens his childhood days in Italy : protecting the cooling and how the fishermen water intakes." used mercury lamps to The screens are there to attract sardines, wondered stop debris from entering whether light might he the generating unit's con- used to attract or repel densers and have been alewife and gizzard shad, Y� known to cave in from the which are closely related to •- enormous numbers and sardines. A weight of fish ;i against them. pushing Researchers also noted ' that European and U.S. r Vascotto said that one atihtwo faced similar prob- ,, night in 1975 at the Picker- kms and that they oceurad ing generating station, at night, indicating further p workers removed about 100 potential for a light divers - tons of alewife over a 24 ion system. boar period. Generally, gizzard shad Pide.• however, is runs occur between Novem- not alone.. Smdar problems her and March, smelt from •l have been recorded at the April to May or June, and Bruce nuclear plant as alewife from May to Sep - Like Huron and the fossil- te,nber. Since there is no -�, fueled plants at Lamhton ovedap in these periods ' on the St. Clair River and different responses to Ught ,. Lesmox on Lake Ontario. y spas are am a ccim- .� Since the problemn.er is c bow and H Hydra, biologist Paul t environmental,tithe Ontario Patrick says: '"resting government's regulatory formed under per - 9 ooadit- Y � agencies take a keen inw- loos indicates shad avoid est in the number of fish both ooastaat and 4 strobe bring removed and H dro'sred L ,naftered lights. y methods of combating the and "- 1, kAlewife a tobe ' ls+�m attracted to constant him Sherry A. Dalliday has been named Retail Sales During period* of normal and unfiltered light where - Representative for McCain Foods Limited in the Toronto power demand, the shut- Appointed area. Mrs. Dalliday will be responsible in her new post to down of a generating stat- both high intensity strobe McCain Area Sales Manager Peter Asser, ion due to invading fish and constant white light." A 1971 graduate of Winston Churchill Collegiate in Scar- would not affect Hydra's Sal n borough, Mrs. Dalliday earned an honours bachelor d arts ability to meet custoser What it all bods down to t;—i from York University in 1974. Prior to joining McCain demands. The system has is in fish vision. Foods. she was a service representative with Be" Canada. sufficient reserve power for Since been les; in this fmdd primarily Re.eMrs. Dallidayresides in Pickeringher husband Bill Siinch contig dies. Should p and enjoys a wide variety of sports in her spare timng . She such ahenci s occur to goldfish and salmon, teaches Highland dancing to children part time and lists Hydro researchers know crafts and music as other bobby aewa. during peak Power de- the problems ahead are mands, coupled possibly myriad. They feel fish with mechanical failures -- deterrent systems fall into Club Holds Anneal Speech Contest as was experienced in the two categories: physical winter of 1975 -- the errant (ins, louvres, nets) and fish become_ areal threat bt_havioral (.eund_ ja.r Pine Ridge Toastmistress Club held their annual Speech Contest at their regular meeting on Wednesday February 20th at the Grenada Restaurant, Sheridan Mall. Club President Kathy Chu ng's opening ad ress "Playing to Win" set the theme for the evening. At a short business meeting, Valerie Marshall, Past President. was voted Pune Ridge's candidate for the "Woman of Influence" award. Speech contest chairman, Shiriev Gilbert introduced the judges for the contest. Sue Ellis, Lorna Henderson and Donald Michie. She thanked her committee and outlined some of the con- test rules. Toastmistress '.Nary Aspinall 11979 Speech Contest Winner) presented the five contestants: Lori Page "A Decade Away": Mavis Naughton, "Shape up and Keep in Shape Lynn Liddell, "Through the Looking Glass"; Carlotta Haffey, 'The Good Years" and Eleanor Armstrong. "Party of the First Part". The judges awarded first place to Lynn Liddell who will represent the Pine Ridge Club at the Council Speech Contest to be held April 19th at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Mozart FeuOured At Oshawa Symphony Concer The fourth in the Oshawa organist and choirmaster Symphony Association's of Metropolitan United series of concerts will be Churrh in Toronto since presented at St. George's 1967. Churrh. Centre and Bagot Tickets are on sale in Sts.. Oshawa, at 8 p.m. on Pickering at the Emerald Sun. March 9, with con- Linen and Gift Shop, doctor Winston Webber. Sheridan %fall: in Oshawa at Saywell's Leather Entitled "Heroic Music Goods. Slmcoe St. S., and for Woodwinds a nd Brass", at the concert box office. the concert will feature Mozart's beautiful There are no reserved "Serenade for 13 Winds". sea Ls at St. George's Guest artist is Dr. Church so an early arrival Melville Cook, in- is recommended. For ternationally acclaimed further information, call organist, who has been 5794911. to system reliability. bubbles, lights). Hydro researcher Dasid Lowther holds problem shad while Paul Patrick and Pam Roy observe fish on a video recorder. I Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. S, 1980 "Opinion a page for express;on for you and us . . Our Oil Prices Have you ever analyzed how our gasoline prices are calculated? A lot of the price of a gallon of gasoline goes to government. At the pumps over 50% of the price goes to governments, both Ontario and the federal one. Why? because that money was supposed to go ( originally) to pay for roads. The car or truck pays in the use of fuel for the cost of building and upkeep of roads. It sounds right. But let's go back in the price of oil before it gets to the gasoline pumps. The provincial governments control the royalties for oil and they set the production rates. Every in- crease in the price of a barrel of oil gives the producing provincial government, such as Alberta, half of the new price. Why does the provincial government need all of this money? What does it do with this money? Well, the Alberta Heritage Fund has given Albertans (as opposed to the rest of us Canadians), no provincial sales taxes and is steadily paying off all municipal debts. In Ontario the provincial government doesn't get half of the gold price to play with, nor does it get half of the uranium price, or the pulp and paper price. Only with oil and gas does this unusual amount of money flow into the hands of provincial governments. In 1973, the price of a barrel of oil at the wellhead was $3.80 with $1.25 going to government. In 1979 the wellhead price had risen to $13.75 a barrel and now government took $7.05 a barrel, an increase of 464 per cent. The most expensive oil to produce comes from the tar sands and is reported to cost between $15 and $18 a barrel. Yet oil producing countries like Venezuela charge around SM a barrel for easy to get oil. Those figures tell you that the price of international dl is a set deliberate cartel price, which in our own country is banned by law. Yet many people ten us that we have to pay this constantly rising price (with most of the increase going to the greedy gover- nments involved) . It is a big rip-off all the way and there is nothing right or honourable about it at all. The argument that we must pay more for a gallon of gasoline or oil because it will stop us from using too much of it is an argument that falls flat on its face. Our economy is teared to motor transport and we cannot opt out of it, if we wish. It is there and we can only opt out of oil it an alter- native form of fuel is found. We could opt out any time from beating oil. which is about half of all oil used, but for some reason government is rehnc- tant to begin a serious campaign to get all beating oil out of use We can use natural gas. electricity or wood for this use. Sane of the oil wells in the world were started when a barrel of al was just 50e. The oil is still flowing, but somehow or other we still pay more and morn for this oil, regardless of the cost of producing it. If government wants people to stop using oil, we have to find another way out of the use. Raising the price in a steady pace is not an answer at all and is getting us nowhere at all except to create inflationary pressures. Bob's Notes t1%X%CIAt. QL-OTEs It is always interesting to read the remarks of financial leaders. According to A.H %Lngay, chairman of the board of Canada Trust —to be perfectly frank, the current en- viron mentis discouraging indeed". He also said: "the 1970s will certainly be remembered as the years of greatest change and uncertainty in our long lustory". And he further added: "if we are to slip safely through the 8o's we Canadians are going to have to work harder and faster at putting our own house in order. Time is working against us." ITIS, H ORKI NG According -to General Motors of Canada the Ontario government's sales tax rebate on unsold 1979 carsand light trucks has achieved its goals and is creating substantial dealer show room traffic resulting in increased sales of 1980 cars and trucks. So there you are critics. ALL YOU CAN EAT This week we were invited to try out the food at Jimmy Chow's restaurant on King St. W. downtown, next to the Royal Alex. Only sixweeks old, the''allyou can eat Chinese buffet" features a Cantonese -style buffet with up to 10 hot items made from fresh vegetables, meats and shellfish. Luncheon menus complete with salad bar gives more than enough to eat at one price, $4.75. Sixty-five year old Jimmy Chow (from Pembroke & China in 1949! says his philosophy is to make ordering less complicated for diners. no *1PICKED 1 P� 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 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Otf ice Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Bea Ross EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss - Michael Erdle - Gord Ashberry - Brll Watt - Ev Beal - Chicky Chappell - Grant Karcich Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS - S8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15e per copy Paul Cosgrove, newly elected MP for Fork S -artHx-ough. was sxom in as Minister d Public Works on Honda% as Prime Minister Trudeau selected his new cabinet Mr. Cosgrove, former Mayor of Scarborough and a lawyer. will also be responsible for Central Mortgage and liousing Corporation. Cabinet Posts Bob Kaplan. MP for York Centre. has been appointed as Solid tor -Genera I in the new Trudeau cabinet. He has been an '.IEP since 1974 and prior to that was MP Don Valley before losing to James Gillies in the 1972 election. Jim Fleming. MP York Kest. becomes Minister of State responsible for Multiculturalism in the new Liberal government. A former radio broadcaster. he has held his riding since 1972. 1980' Budget" A general operating budget of $7,698,680 and a capital budget of $6,236,220 for 19W were approved by the 51 - member Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, at its Budget Meeting held Fri. Feb. 22nd in the Council chamber Scarborough Civic Centre. The Authority has developed programs designed to fur- ther the conservation, restoration, development and management of the natural resources of the 1,339 square miles included in the Authority's area of jurisdiction. Established resource management programs include flood control and water conservation, erosion control, waterfront development and fish and wildlife management. In implementing these programs, 26,600 acres of land have been acquired and, in addition to their being managed for the conservation functions they perform, they are made available to the community for outdoor and conservation education, recreation and historic sites purposes. The 1980 capital budget estimates include $3,130,250 for the fourth year of the second phase of the Waterfront Development Plan. The total cost of this phase will be $24 million, which will be financed by a 50% grant from the Province of Ontario and 50% from the Authority's member municipalities, comprised of The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, The Regional Municipalities of Durham, Peel and York and the Townships of Adjala and Mono. The budget also includes $3,406,470 for the second year of the Authority's three-year Interim Water and Related Land Management Project. This project will enable the Authority to establish and undertake a program designed to conserve, restore, develop and manage the natural resour- ces of the watersheds within the area of its jurisdiction, in accordance with the Water and Related Land Management Plan. Grants from the Province of Ontario, through The Ministry of Natural Resources, for both the current and capital programs of the Authority, total $4,883,892, of which $676,810 is towards the cost of Administration, $2,556,102 for Water and Related Land Management Programs, $25o.9/o for Conservation and Recreation Land Management, and $1,400,000 towards the 1980 Waterfront Program. Total contributions from the Authority's member municipalities for current and capital programs, including the Waterfront Plan, will total =5.435,238 in iM. Revenues troan operations of Conservation Areas. Conservation Education and Black Creek Pioneer Village are anticipated to be approximately $2.8 million in 1980. The Metropolitan Toronto Region Conservation Foun- dation, in conjunction with Wintanio, will be contributing over $200.000 towards the Exhibit Program of the Kortright Centre for Conservation. The foundation will also be con- tributing additional monies to complete the restoration of buildings in Black Creek Pioneer Village. A grant from Wintario has also been received towards this restoration. More Money For Skills Training The Ontario Government will put more money and and loo staff to the skills training program reflects the manpower into its skills training program. the office of government's commitment to help Colleges and Universities Minister Bette S has skills shortages through on-the-job training," resolve their tepheram ages r'ong .cab ng "she said. announced The $5.3 million, allocated from the government's Em - Dr. Stephenson, in a release issued from her office, said ployment Development Fund, will support four initiatives: that Ontario has allocated $5.3 million to skills training and Communities will be assisted to establish and maintain that her Ministry willadd 100 staff to its apprenticeship and Community Industrial Training Committees. CrMs consist manpower trainirg programs. of representatives of labour. management and education: ,11w lack of skilled employees, particularly in the metal- they assess skills shortages and develop programs to working industry, is retarding Ontario's economic growth. resolve them. It is expected that the number of CITCs win For example, in the metal -working industry, there are increase from 40 to 60. severe shortage, of the tool and die makers, machinists. Consultative and support services will be provided to and mechanics," she said, employers. Tests to determine employee skills win be Dr. Stephenson said that it is expected that the additional dev'elope'd, as will curriculum for on-the-job training resourres will encourage and assist employers to create programs. Further, programs to teach employers effective about 5,000 training positions. "The addition of $5.3 million instrvctiona I techniques will be developed. Supplemental funds tocompensate employers for some of ".< Happenings tthe costs they incur in operating on-the-job training will be provided. Casts often include instructor time, machinery For Children time' consumed materials' training aids and training consultants. This fund will supplement federal con- A16mm. filmwilbemade tnbutions to skills training. by the first 25 children, In certain locations the lack of training equipment and I ages 6 and over, to arrive facilities is inhibiting the establishment of training at Albert Campbell Program-,,: 3.`x,000,000 has been allocated to fill this need. Library, Sat. March 8, at In addition to the $5.3 million for Employer -Sponsored 10:30 a.m. Training. IW persons will be recruited for the College Af- fairs and Manpower Training Division of the Minis The A puzzle, using children's tic• book titles, will be solved additional stag will reinforce the Division's apprenticeship by the first children, and Employer -Sponsored Training programs and allow the �. Ministry to increase its efforts to encourage employers to Mi 8 to 12, to arrive at offer a renticeshi -� Clifferest Library, on Tues. P opportunities and in directing ;i March 11. at .i p.m. prospective apprentices to them. �.. r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - � + One of these newspapers serves your community! James Murray.F RAIC, ' """' ��►ICRERING CIP. are htect, planner and ' ITBwS, l_ w� %:e"s I �� ncwg p o s t editor of Canadian Ar- chitect will be the guest Subscribe and get your copy regularly! speaker at a seminar on Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: Thurs. Mar. 6th in the 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E AGINCOURT MIS 364 ' Scarborough Civic Centre. Mr. Murray did some Name f preliminary studies on the 1 town centre in 1967. Address ' His topic wi U be "Paving ' vs Pizzas: - The Scar- borough Town Centre ' Phone Cance pt Ten Years Later". I would like the Everyone is invited to ' newspaper delivered attend this first of a series Y or ¢ per copy collected month) by 1] carrier: 15 $6 per ear OR r of three informative p y meetings on "Creating ❑mai l: $8 per year Livable Suburbs". r Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! 1 Scarborough Board of Education Notes by Evelyn Beal IMPRESSED WITH TEACHER QUALITY Hydro officials were so impressed with the quality of applicants to a request for a teacher to be part of their program at the Pickering Nuclear Plant, that they are ac- cepting two Scarborough teachers instead of one. Mr. R. Carlton of Woburn Collegiate and Mr. J.P. Murphy of St. Margaret's Public School are starting a year's leave of absence from their schools to be a part of the Nuclear Plant's Communication Centre. RENT CLASSROOMS The Ontario Association for Curriculum Development have been given Board approval to rent a classroom at Edgewood Junior Public School. A classroom at Maryvale Public School will be rented to Ability Answering Service for the Reliable Able Mobile Persons. EXPAND ADULT EDUCATION 'Woburn Collegiate hopes to expand its successful adult education program and is inviting members of the com- munity to pian now for September. At present Woburn offers two adult courses, Arts and Crafts and Typing. FORUM ON DRUGS Stephen Leacock Collegiate will present a forum on drugs and the addescent on Tues. March 4. Panel members will be a public health nurse, a student, a pediatrician, police officer and members of the Addiction Research Foundation and the Hospital for Sick Children. NO F'RENC71 FOR C.D. 4 &5 Grades 4 and 5 Scarborough students will not be learning French next year. Last week the Board's Education committee approved the report of the Program Dept. which recommended French not be taught to the lower grade levels and teachers be encouraged to become certified French Language teachers. Robert McConnell, Co -Ordinator of Modern Languages, said his departmentstresses "qualityand not quantity". He said "students from Separate schools who are taught French from grade one, are mo different in grade nine when all students are together." Since 1972 the number of students continuing their French studies in grade 9 has risen from 47% to 67%. Recently Scarborough students captured four out of the top ten awards at the Metro Toronto French Contest. TRUSTEES NOT HAPPY Most of the trustees were not happy with the recorn- menciations and questioned the officials for almost 2 tours. Part of the problem delaying the extension of the program is the lack of qualified teachers. Teachers who have upgraded their skills in Scarb- Board retraining programs have found the new Ministry of Education standards. which were established in 1978, too high. Cameron Cowan, Supt. of Program said "the Board has made every possible opportunity to encourage the teachers to take French. Maybe we will have to replace some our teachers with French teachers." Besides staffing problems. the report said that regular grades 4 and 5 basic subjects would lose 10% of their time allotment to French instruction or if a decision to extend the teaching day was made, extracurricular activities would be affected. Trustees accepted the report and also recommended a committee be struck to 'Te -affirm the Board's com- mittment" toextending the teaching of French from Grade 6 to Grade 4. STAFFING A PROBLEM Staffing problems were again cited as the reason for not introducing a "Late Immersion French" program at the grade 8 level "at this time". THOMSON Sn'DENTS SHOW SLIDES Grade 13 Canadian History students from David and Mary Thomson Collegiate very ably put together a multiple slide program entitled "Canada - theLand, - the People." with the guidance of teacher Mr. P. Rook, they showed the Education Committee 1000 slides ofpeople and scenes from across Canada, using 5 projectors and co-ordinated background music. The trustees were impressed with the 0 The Scarborough Works Department invites you to a PUBLIC MEETING concerning Transportation problems in parts of the Eglin- ton and Bendale Neighbourhoods, including the proposed McCowan Road Extension through Pringdale Ravine. This meeting is scheduled for: 7:30 P.M. on THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1980 at JOHN McCRAE SENIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL 431 McCowan Road After the technical information presentation there will be a question period when Senior Works Department Staff will answer any questions you may have about this proposal. For further information, please call 438.7372. -t presentation and expressed the hope that other schools would view the audio-visual show. TERM APPOINTMENTS Twelve responses to the Board's report on term ap- pointments were received by the Education committee. Last June the Board received a report on the advantages and disadvantages of term appointments and asked for suggestions and response from Teacher Associations and Schools. Term appointments are a method of hiring or promoting administrative personnelon a short term contract basis. At present in Ontario, teachers receive a probationary con- tract for 2 years and after satisfactory service, change to a permanent con frac t. Department Heads, Chairmen, Principals & Vice - Principals are appointed to positions of responsibility and hold them as long as the work is satisfactory. All groups responding to the report were negative to the concept of term appointments, despite the advantage of possibly creating "more opportunity for promotion during a period of non -growth". Term appointments are used in some universities and industries and the concept is being reviewed by some On- tario Boards of Education. It is practiced widely in American schools and as yet it is not known how the system affects the morale of the students and the teachers. NEXT MEETING The next Scarb. Board of Ed. meeting is the Property Finance Committee March 10, at 7:30 in the Scarb. Civic Centre. World Day Of Prayer World Day of Prayer is bei rug observed this year on Fri. March 7 and the theme is "Responsible Freedom". Sery ices w i ll be held i n the following churches in thsi area: St. Timothy Roman Catholic, 21 Leith Hill Rd., 1:30 pm.. (hurch of the Annunciation of Our Lady Ronan Catholic, 3 Com- bermere Dr., Don Mills, 2 pm. St. John's AnRliean, 19 Don Ridge Dr., 2 p.m.; Forest Grove United, 43 Forest Grove Ave., 2 p.m.: Church of our Saviour, 1 Laurentide Dr., 2 p.m.; Ashbury West United, 3180 Bathurst St., 2 p.m. Seventh Day Adventist, 555 Finch Ave. W.; St. Pascal Baylon Roman Catholic, 8:15 p.m., and Lansing United. 49 Bogert Ave., 2 p -m. North York Symphony by Rita Daly North York Board of Control has agreed to continue the North York Symphony Association's annual grant of $15,000 for the 1979-87 season. The Symphony, which celebrated its 10th an- niversary last year, derives much of its income from ticket sales, donations, and the Ontario Arts Council as well as depending on the municipal grant. The orchestra has at least 90 members now, but only music director Dr. William Toronto Tonight The new one hour cable - TV talk show, TORONTO TONIGHT, made its debut on Roger Cable 10 on Tues. Mar. 4th The co -hosts for this showcase of local per- formers, artists and in- terestirg personalities are Alan Raeburn, former CBC and stage producer and Elizabeth Clarke, formerly a night club singer in Britain. The series will be taped monthly on location at the Don Mills Centre, at Don Mills Road and Lawrence. The public is encouraged to drop by and be part of the television audience. The next taping will be, Thurs. March 20th. Th production crew for TORONTO TONIGHT has been specially recuited by the Rogers Programming Department from A.Y. Jackson High School, where the students will receive credit for their course in television production. TORONTO TONIGHT can also be seer on Rogers Cable 10 March 6th at 6 p.m. and March lith at 8 p.m. McCauley and the section leaders are paid. Pottery Exhibit An exhibition of Raku and Smoke Fired Clay will open for two wed[ s a t the Koffler Gallery, 4588 Bathrust St.. north of Sheppard on Mon. March 10 at 8 p.m. This is an invitational exhibition of recent works by a group of 25 ceremic artists and potters from Ontario and Quebec. wad. Nor. S. IM THE NEwSNKM Pana S Chairman Reviews Facilities Beryl Potter will have special guest Michael Warren, General Manager of the Toronto Transit Commission, on her regular Cable 10 TV program "ABILITY PHOR UM". Thurs. March 6th at 8 p.m. on Channel 10. Scarborough Controller Joyce Trimmer will also , appea r to pose some of her concerns regarding lack of nere% for the elderly, the ti disabled, the handicapped, or even a mother. riding - I the T.T.C., subways, or the M Light Rapid Transit with young children. T��!t 1 I • 1 I Concerning Group Homes In Scarborough In the course of 1979 Scarborough Council amended the Borough's Plan and By -Laws to permit group homes in all residential areas for mentally retarded persons. The Scarborough Planning Board has been requested by Council to consider further amendments to the Plan and By -Laws to per- mit additional types of group homes. In accordance with Section 12 (1) (b) of The Planning Act, the Planning Board has estab- lished a special evening meeting to receive your opinions before making recommendations to Scarborough Council. The meeting will take place in the SCARBOR— OUGH CIVIC CENTRE, 150 BOROUGH DRIVE, at 8..00 P.M. on THURSDAY, APRIL 17th, 1990. The Planning Department has prepared a re- port describing the various kinds of group homes and illustrating several areas of mun- icipal concern. This report is available in your Scarborough Public Library, through your Community Association, or by telephoning the Planning Department at 438-7334. Written submissions should be addressed to the Commissioner of Planning at 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, MIP 4N7, and received not later than Aprrl 7th, 1960. John S. whnbs, MRAW, M11A r"M Pool. chairman, scanbwwiphof P1011-- o P1arnMnp Booed Tune Into Your Schools March 10th Are you interested in art in the elementary schools? pets in the classroom? Heritage Week and what it means to Scarborough school children? continuing education? and educational financing? If so, tune in to Scarborough Cable Television Network, Channel 10, at 6 p.m. Monday, March 10, to view the second edition of "Your Schools." The cable network includes Scarborough, York, Wired City and Rogers Cable Television. That's Monday, March 10, 6:00 p.m., on channel 10. Pat300?0 J � t SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION A. G0�„EO JC,rr A Community Partner Page 4 THE NEWSfPOST Wed. Mar. 5. 1990 C0t'hoN\j" DIARY WED. MARCH 5 7 to 9 P.M. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Mondav to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 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. THURS. MARCH 6 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 1:30 to 3:330 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 & Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY F ARTERED CHARTERED OUNTANTSJ I ACCOUNTANTS W. Stewart Axford CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT :tea no, 2M1 ntecowan Mea fwMiorg[r. Oiiasrls 11tS 3TO 298'6rJ 5 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. I- DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2M0 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D. TAosstpson D.C. Phene 203-SWO ATH EppRTON Dl ATHERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 MAKE WINTER GREAT— CHIROPRACTORS A14B A. PRICED C C"lat7PRACTQt 605 McCowan Rd. 41 block south of Lawrenco 439-5538 i 1 I Scarborough Civic Centre TELEPHONE CHANGE as of March 17th, 1980 Please refer to your new telephone directory for departmental listings. THURS. MAR. 6 Cont.. 2 p.m. - WORLD DAY OF PRAYER A Women's World Day of Prayer Service will be held in Washington United Church, Kingston Rd. and Scarborough Golf Club Rd. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Gqubule of South Africa. Everyone is welcome. 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. 7:30 p.m. - CREATING LIVABLE SUBURBS The Scarborough Planning Board will present the first in a series of six workshops devoted to 'Creating Livable Suburbs' at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Guest speaker James Murray, Architect, Planner and Editor of Canadian Architect Magazine, has chosen as his topic "Paving Us Piazzas". The public is invited. 7:30 p.m. - WORLD DAY OF PRAYER A World Day of Prayer Service will be held at Knox United Church, 2569 Midland Ave. Rev. Leslee Alfano, assistant minister at Markham, will be guest speaker. A guest from the Salvation Army will be soloist. Everyone is welcome. SAT. MARCH 8 10 a.m. to 12 noon - RUMMAGE SALE St. Ninians Anglican Church, 960 Bellamy Rd., is holding a rummage sale and everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE Adult and children's clothing, kitchen articles, toys and books will be featured at the rummage sale at Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, Four Antrim Crescent. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - SERIES FOR EDUCATORS The Alfred Adler Institute continues its intensive series for educators with Parent Interviews and Consequences, a one day course, at 252 Bloor St. W. Tuition is $25 and registrations are accepted at the door. 6:30 p.m. - DINNER b DANCE Boys Scouts of Canada, Greater Toronto Region, will hold their annual dinner and dance at true Sheraton Centre, 123 Queen St. W. Tommy Thompson, Director of the Metro Zoo, will be guest speaker. The York Lion's Steel Band will entertain and dancing will be to Peter Schofield and the Canadians. 8:30 p.m. - FESTIVAL SERIES From Stuttgart, Germany, tete Melos Quartet will perform at the St. Lawrence Centre. 27 Front St. E. Tickets are available at the box office. SAT. i SUN. MARCH 8 3 9 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - GROUP PSYCHOTHERAPY For professionals and people interested in a masters degree in counselling psychology, the Alfred Adler Institute Is sponsoring a four da xx course on Group Psychotherapy and Counselling at 252 BJoor St. W. Tuition is $120 and registrations are accepted at the door. The course will conclude on April 12 and 13. 1 pm. - BRUNCH WITH BACH Soprano Rosemarie Landry 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 conte, first served seating. For reservations call 364-5739. 1 to 2:30 p.m. - STARVATION LUNCH A bowl of delicious homemade soup and rolls will be reeved at St. Matthew the Apostle Oriole Anglican Church, 80 George Henry Blvd., Willowdale. and the proceeds will go to the Outreach program to assist people in the far north. The public is welcome to these lunches which will be held every Sunday until Easter. 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. - FISH EXHIBITION Scarborough Aquarium Society is hosting an International Fish Exhibition at Henry Kelsey Senior Public School, 1200 Huntingwood Dr., Agincourt. Admission is 50c. 2 to 4 p.m. - YOUTH ORCHESTRA The Toronto Symphony Youth Orchestra will provide the entertainment at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 3 p.m. - BENEFIT RECITAL The Toronto Consort will give a benefit concert for the Royal Conservatory of Toronto's scholarship fund at the Royal Conservatory Recital Hall, 273 Bloor St. West. Admission is $4 for adults and S2 for seniors and students. MON. MARCH 10 7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East. every Monday evening at her AID office, 45M Kingston Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to a p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Mandarin i1 Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are required between 7 iS 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 et 9 p.m. Phone 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 8 p.m. - YOU S YOUR TAXES Revenue Canada Taxation is offering the public a free program dealing with income tax and its related problems at Aibert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Dandorth Rd. Information on filling out tax forms, items that might be deductable and last year's Child Tax Credit will be given. There will be a question and answer period. $ p.m. - AGINCOURT GARDEN CLUB Ken Reeves of Reeves Nurseries, Woodbridge, will be guest speaker at the March meeting of the Agincourt Garden Club which will be held at Knox United christian Education Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. Guest and new members will receive a warm welcome. There is no admission charge and light refreshments will be served. For further information call 291.6057. 9 p.m. - IRAN: THE ISLAMIC REVOLUTION Professor William G. Millwar of Massey College, University of Toronto, and an Islamic specialist who has lived in Iran, will give a free public address on the subject of Iran: The Islamic Revolution. The program, sponsored by the University Women's Club, Scarborough Branch, will be held in the Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. 9 p.m. - THE MIDDLE EAST Nicholas Simmonds will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the University Women's Club of Scarborough at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. the title of his talk will be "The Road to Peace in the Middle East". The public is invited. TUES. MAR. 11 10:30 a.m. - SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL Scarborugh Senior Citizens Council general meeting will be held in the Civic Centre, Main Meeting Hall. The guest speaker will be Isabel Petrie, Administrator of Gerontology for seniors and retired people. Everyone is most welcome. Cable TV Listings WIRED CITY CABLE YORK CABLE continued... WED. MAR. 5 9: W 0ntano Welcomes You P.M 9:31) Expploring Healing Alternatives 5:00 Mysteries of Christ 10:30T. A. 5130 The Teen Scene 6:00 Masterpieces of Cooking 6:30M A.M-M.A. SAT. MAR.8 7:00 %cw rbotgh Council in Session P.M. 9:00 Radio Active 3:00 Optimism for the Community 10:00 Hellascroce 1:30 Scarborough Toast Masters 11 00 W fired City Radio 2:00 Scarborough Council Meeting THURS. MAR.6 4:00 Larry Ca"tt Show 4:30 Musics Italiana P.M. 5:30 Ontario Welcomes You 5:00M.A.M.M.A. 6:00 Hun Sabek Hain 5:30 THe Arts Today 6:30 Greek Canadian Cultural 6:00 Musica ltaliano �7:OOScarboroughNews 7:00 Th m Rain 7:30 Labour News 7:30 Teen Scene rd00 Ability Phorum 8:00 H 9: 00 T. B. A. 9: 00 Voice of Ste Vedas 9:30 T.B.A. 9:30 Do It Yourself FRI. MAR.7 1o:0071*Arts Today P.M. 10: 30 Niglitspot 5:00 Mysteries of Christ SUN. MAR. 9 :5:30 The Arts Today P.M. 6:00 Musics Italiano p� � Giddy Gardener with was 7:00 Student Cafe 8:00 Hel 1:30 M.A.M.M.A. 9:00 Ontario Welcomes You 2:00 Church of Christ 9:30 Exploring Healing Alternatives 2:3011x Bible's View 10:3 r. A. 3:00 York Preview 1 t I SAT. MAR. 6 S: So Children's Ballet Program P.M. 6: 30 Sports Profile with JoTin Drobas t :00 Optimism for the Community 7:00 Inside Sports I : 30 Scarborough Toast Masters 7:30 St. Andrew's Show 2 111 Scarborough Council taroarborangh New: with Bob 4:00 Larry Ca kvtt Slow t: 30 Corisiraier News +::3oxi:in Italiano You9: 00 Artsscorborutelt 5:3111 Ontario Programming ing 930 Cmc Centre with Alan 6M:00 Special Pr•ogrammirug Erwn the nson I1 00 W-ux-d City 1111Radio 10:00 Intercollegiate Volleyball Tournament i 2 hours) SUN. MAR. 9 MON. MAR. 10 P.M P.M. 2: T Giddy Gardener with Wes 4:60 Dan Mills Li*w7ry Maptiau.. Porter A:>tM.A.M.M.A 4:30Talentot press 2: So Church d Christ 5:00 Do [t Yourself 2:31) The Bible's View 5:311 Labor News 3:00 York Preview i t l 4:10 Your school 5:18 Children's Balkh 6:30 The Bible's View t:31 sports Prefile with Dreiae 7:00library Showcase 7: t1 Iraiide sports 7:30 Seruars in Aetion 7: 30 st Andrew's show t:°t People Partrcipatim t:10 Scarborough News with Bob 9: 30 Changing Times watsoa 9 00 optimum for the comsimuty t:30Consumer News 9 111 Artsseareorwigit SCARBORO CABLE 9:30 Civic Centre with Also w tateredlewate Vonryba6 WED. MAR. 5 Tomzairwnt i 2 Haas 3:30 T. B.A. YORK CABLE 4 33t�lt b Schad) 5:00 Toronto Ca =W=y Arta ohm WED. MAR. 5 5 T S.A s:030 Bibbed Truths P M s:3o Library Strowcaae 4: 00 York Preview Live 7:00 This Braless of Living 1 00 Talent Express 7:30 St. Andrew Show 1:39 Cnnic Caters with Alga 8.00 Talents Musicale ■.bine t 30 Speskmg with Confidence 7:90Tbr Bible*s View 9.10 euanir�. Beat 7:30Do nou Yourself f 30 Hum Sob ek Haul rut Feedback with David warner „Law Repeat, THURS. MAR.6 9 (10 Interpol P.M THURS. MAR. 6 3 30s+giidn 410 Hum Sabot Fiats P.M 4:30� bwaPleasure 410 Civic C4atm with Alan $:10 Ltrary Showcase rob. 5. tit Cosstanw News 4: 30 The Guiltily Gardener wdb wee 6111 Have Fus will Travel Porter 7 00 Scarbarettah news Witt Bob 5 so yet Pt virw (IGpaat of wawa .: s labour :yews M00 Scarborough :News with Bab t:M Ability Pbarum with Beryl Patter Live open L iso Plume -11a) W Labor News 910 T B.A. r 1u Abiity Pberrrs with Beryl 9 :t0 T H a sPO`ettr B Open LAW, FRI. MAR. 7 91„THA PMr FRI. MAR. 7 3 30 This Bowmeaa of Living 4 40 Biblical Truths P M 4 30 Busmeas Best 4, wuptuusm far eke Castonguay 5 10 mars in Action 4 30 Ge ek Cauiamae Cuftwal S 30 Provisorially Yarns Program t w HA. d Pubic School SIC Scarborough News with Bob Presents "Lie wizard of 02" watsar 7 00 La Calciat Show 5 m Sports F'rafik with Jabs Ikaban 7 311 T B.A s: w Labour "Ecology ` 3st1) r e Y- 7 10 Cluldres's Ballet Program 9 10 Oraano w You i WC, 9: 31 Ex .4 Healing AMerfnttvla a 30 Don Vinic L.ibran *-Magician" to 3117 r Borough of Scarborough Notice of Change In Newspaper Collections Newspapers wili be collected once a month on Wednesdays between 7:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. in accordance with the following schedule: 1 st Wednesday Between Victoria Park & Kennedy Road 2nd Wednesday Between Kennedy Road & Bellamy Road 3rd Wednesday Between Bellamy Road & Momingside Ave. 4th Wednesday Between Morningside Ave. & Pickering Town Line. Please have your papers out by 7:00 a.m. on the day of collection. WE NEED YOUR PAPERS For further information, call 438%372 (After March 17, 1980 - 296.7372) J Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry by Gordon Ashberry Two productions opened in our neighbourhood last week and they were both terrific. If you missed the Choral Society - poor you, but if you haven't seen 'Menagerie' yet -- don't make the same -mistake. But on to the details: `' T H E G L A S S MENAGERIE" . . The newest production of this classic by Tennessee Williams opened last Thursday night at the Fairview Library Theatre. Directed and designed by ,L. Garth Allen it again showed the stamp of class and professionalism that marks all of the Stage Centre Productions. it looked good .. it sounded good .. and i t fel t good. 1 must admit that 1 was not looking forward to sitting through another staging of this well-worn play. Classic though it is, it is qt ill Tennessee William s. And though he may be, by the author's own ad - m iss ion, 'A merica's greatest living playwright', there is a certain heaviness to his work that can leave one emotionally drained. Of course, this is great talent. But I had seen this play performed at least five times before. On the screen, at High School productions, professionally at O'Keefe and a couple of other places. Add to that the fact tha t I was just recovering from a bout with the flu bug and you might appreciate my feel ings . But I must admit that this was the best showing of it that 1 have yet seen. For some reason it was more understandable and at last I could realize empathy for the characters. And since this is alleged to be autobiographical. I can now understand why Williams is like Williams is. For one thing the setting of the show is brighter. The word is probably, ephemeral The walls of the set were constructed by strirgi ng miles of burlap twine on open wooden frames, which, when the overhead lighting played on them, gave an effect of gossamer strands of a spider web. It alio iQ;wed you to see, at the same time, inside the room and out on to the streets of St. Louis in the 30's. It created the illusion of reality out of reality itself. This amplified the opening remarks of the narrator when he says in effect that fairy tales are usually presented as reality but in this case reality is presented as a fairy tale which in turns heightens the reality. The pacirg of the play was all important and the four players worked together in a way that gave the ap- pearance of vocal choreography. This too is due to the writing skill of the author. The prose has a rhythmic quality that allowed for this. The story is well-known to most by now. The Mother (Dina Park) was obviously born into Southern Society and unfortunately made a marriage that was a disaster. She was brought North to St. Lotus by her husband who deserted her and her two young children. She has raised them and educated them by herself by the sheer power of her personal pride. The Son (Alan Wahsbrnok) is the main source of income now, He works in a factory warehouse for a pittance, Ibut dreams of a different world He is a poet and a Writer. The Daughter (Rita Jimenez) is ex tremely shy, ;frightened of the world and slightly crippled. It is for the daughter that the mother fears most. She -must see her married for the girl must be cared for. But the girl does not have any .'gentlemen callers". What happens when the son a rrangel to bring home a friend as a Gentleman Caller (Stephen Cress) is the dramatic high -point of the play. But even then it is only a device to highlight the point that is being made. All of the cast are to be commended and most particularly Dina Park who was tiresome, hateful and pitiable whileretain ng a believable southern drawl. Alan Washbrook and Rita Jimenez subdued their own personalities admirably. Stephen Cress was the most empathetic and understanding of all 'Gentlemen Callers'. The play continues until Mareh 15th. If there are any tickets left you should try and catch this show. You can try anyway.. call 293-72748. THE NE W MOON .. To my mind. this is the best shave that the Scarborough Chora I Society has presented in the last three or four years. And that is saying something. For one thing this was a repeat of a show done some eleven or so years ago. Some of the same players appeared in both productions but not necessarily in the same roles. But it was more than familiarity that made this show such a good one. The whole production had class. Or more properly CI -ASS - The music was by Sigmund Romberg and Oscar Hammerstein 2nd, and contained numbers like, 'Lover, Come Back To Mee'. 'Wanting You% 'One Kiss' and the inspiring, 'Stouthearted Men'. With this music played by the excellent 30 piece or- chestra directed by Tan Mitchell, how could you miss. By the way and aside, Tan must hold the track record for fastest time for musical director to get on and off stage. We should check the Book of Records. But he is doing a great job with the musical duties of the Soc iety- Dick Dean, did his usual masterful job of directing in the dramatic way. I must saythatI felt that the level of acting was much higher than it has sometimes been. The whole show seemed more relaxed and of course this tends to a more natural presentation. The logistics of moving such a large cast around the stage were well worked out and the action flowed exceedingly smooth. Again we v ere treated to the fire v ice and per- sonality of Elizabeth Roth- %% el l in the lead while being pursued romantically and lyrically by Brian Malone. humour was added by that very capable performer, Win Barker. In this case lk i n played the part of the bumbling, stumbling man- servant. He has the ability to turn the most innocent line into a mirth -quake, by a simple cock of his head. A very clever aerformer. Again, Jim Rothwell had to stand by and watch his wife being wooed by the hero. This time he played M. Beaunoir the father of 'Marianne'. in this production, Claude Watt was 'Vicomte Ribaud', a French Prefect who has followed our hero to America to take him back to trial in France. The last time the Society presented the show, Claude was romantic 'Robert'. I am sure that he was superb then too. Plaudits must go toall the members of the cast and to the well rehearsed and pleasant sounding 40 voice chorus. Special mention for the appearance of :Michele Stranowho played Philippe and whose rendition of 'Softly as in a Stornirng Sunrise' was outstanding. He is from Italy and is a member of the Canadian Opera Society. He has a lovely, melodic tenor voice that must be heard more open. On a sad nate, this was the last show for Artistic Director, David Adolphus who is Iping on to greater things. We have enjoyed David's work and a replacementwillbe hard to find This time there were six major stage settings and each was one to be proud of. Not only were they effective, colourful but they were able to be moved without disturbing the audience. Sorry to see you go David- The avid The only disturbing factors was in the auditari um itself. The seats in Cedarbrae are not the most comfortable but then you can a [ways sit on your coat. The acoustics are something else and even with the help of modern electronics there were times when lyrics or lines were missed. It is too bad that with fine talent that we have that the facilities are not adequate. Surely even an auditorium could have had some of the features of a theatre built into it. However. Thanks again to the Scarborough Choral Society for four enjoyable performances and we await next year. THE BEAT GOES ON . Another opening this week. Friday March 7 and 8th and then next week on the 13, 14 and 15th the PICKERING - WEST HILL MUSICAL THEATRE presents that lovable Lerner and Loewe musical classic of the Scottish Village that magically appears to enchant the two American visitors and incidentally all of us in the audience. You know the show that I am tasking about. 'BRIDADOON'. It will be at Woburn Collegiate with curtain time at 8:15. Please note the time and don't di st urb we Scot s by corm rig in late. This is a delightful show with many melodies that are already familiar. Blain Berdan, Lloyd Dean, Dave Hurtubise, Judy Skutt, Diane Forsyth and others are in the cast. For tickets .. 683-751X2. Wad. Alar. S. 1900 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 Lansing Cutoff -. West Hill - Highland Creek - West Rouge - Seven Oaks Hews HOLDS DANCE attended and helped to The East Scarboroug�hh make the evening hell: total putting the finishing touches on in -class ro'ects Boys' and Girls' Club= success. its annual Valentine Dance for display and safe ar the school s 10th Annual Open on Fir. Feb. 15. The special CHOSEN AS PAGE House to be held Thurs. event was open to both club March 10 will be an members Mar. 13 from 7 to 9m. and non- exciting da for St. Students wig- be members.Margaret's Public School demonstrating everything There were 150 boys and student Anil Anthony as he from how to weld a joint to girls who braved the begins work as a page in unpleasant weather to the Ontario Legislature. the dance. how to whip up a chocolate eclair. In the Ryon, physic attend The disc Anil is a grade 7 honour education students jockey for the evening was student and willjoin stage a gymnastics Danny Jones and the fine several other Ontario demonstration and auto variety _ of music he students who act as pages service students will show provided entertained the for MPPs in the provincial throughout the legislature. just how easy it is to participants change an oil filter. night. OPEN HOUSE The Club would like to Students at Maplewood Man beautiful articles made the students will thank all those who Vocational School are be a1able for sale at very reasonable prices. Wrought iron, woodwork, Scarborough homecratts, castings as well as baked goods, pants Borough Business and flowers are just a few the items that willbe aof vailable. This is popular by Michael Erdle cone �r best selection. The school is located at 120 Galloway CO-OPS FACE 'CATCH 22' Rd- West Hill. CWL MEETING Groupseeking to set u ng p cooperative housing St. Joseph's Catholic developments in Scarborough are caught in a "Catch 22 Women's League will hold situation" by the borough's development regulations, says a general meeting on Moa. a co-op consultant. t Mass Board of Control last ween solved consultant Chris at 7:30 p�m inwithh the Smith's immediate problem by granting Birch Cliff Co- church, Highland Creel(. Sister V is Nelson operative Homes an exemption from the borough will be ung on "The regulation demanding advance payment of borough levies, Way" a "Youth Missions but Mr. Smith said the municipality should make per- to Northern Ontario" manent rule changes to take into account the difference irrunediattly after the Mass. between private developers and co-ops. Everyone Is most welcome. WORLD COU%C'IL NFWLETTE:R DAY OF PRAYER Adult World Day of Board of Control last week approved a plan to distribute Prayer will be held un St. two eight -page council newsletters in the Recreation ands Catbolic Church, Parts Department's spring and fall activities booklets. H Creek, at 1:30 on Fri. Mar. The The controllers expressed concern over the possible I content d the newsletters, but borough Jack guest speaker l wall be politics clerk Nonan Paasiq from the Poots assured the politicians that he would exercise Council on Drug Abuse. editarialcontrol over the contents and would present all the Babysitb% service will be information as impartially as possible. The newsletters, available in the Annex. Refreshments will he which will cost about $2.500 each. are being published in an foilo�rhng the effort to get more information out to the public about serviicce• council's plans and policies. POLITICAL SCIENCE NOTFI. PLANS DELAYED LECTURE The planned $50 million hotel -office complex for the Professor R. Simeon, a Scarborough Town Centre apparently has been delayed by Political Scientistfrom Queen's Ur>t lengthy negotiations with the hotel chain which will operate at rbor�gb lxzr5 l'�Sn the new hot el �"-_ in the Science When developer Elliot Yarmon announced pilaus for the Wing, Elocom 361. on Wed. hotel last November he said he expected negotiations to be Mar. 19 at 10 a.m. completed in a mouth or two. But last week, in answer to a Prof. Simeon is the author of Federal question from Controller Joyce Timmer. Development Provincial Dihe Commissioner Cliff Tripp said the negotiations are still in Making of Recent Pot Clion• nadang Ca. and editoust Although Mr. Tripp said he k which hotel chain is Ca Fad'' Admission is involved in the otiations, no btic announcement will t public is be made unt i l t he deal i s "signed an the dotted line" welcome. EUCHRE 1L%RRISON CRITICIZED GR allowsy y torn Road Senior Scarborough staff spent more than 53.000 preparing and CSthzen�s are mailing out material for the fledgling Scarborough having a Euchre Night in their club room at 43o1 Business Association without receiving any spenduhg Ku ton Rd., West Hill, authorization from counccil, Board of Control learned last onVtted- Mar. 5 at 7:30 p.m. week. Admission is $1 and there The controllers criticized senior controger Brian will be prizes and Harrison, a leadingadvocate of the SBA, for [ to t fading get refreshments- Everyone is welcome. council authority to spend borough money on his "pet GROUP HOMES project". Mr. Harrison defended himself by saying that Scarborough Council has Development Commissioner Cliff Tripp and Recreation arid asked the Planning Board Parks Commissioner Bruce Fleury did the SBA work on to look again at the their own authority with no pressure from him.sbtioonn Off opening up N('(Y)WAX RD. BRIDGE Scazoning by- laws and the Official PLin The Scarborough Works Department has scheduled a to allow for more group public meeting for March 27 at the John McCrae Sr. Public homes in residential area. This will be one of the School. Works Commissioner Roger Brown said borough staff will sub�-ects under discussion at tine next meeting of area present information on the proposal to connect McCowan residents of the No. 2 West Rd. from Eglinton to Lawrence with a bridge over the Hill Community Assoc- Mon. PringdaleRavine. General traffic problems in the area will nation on Mar. 10 at 8 also be discussed in an effort to obtain rc i publ nput on a pm. in the meeting room of the Morningside Public variety of issues• he said. Library. President Ingrid NORTII AGINCOURT PUBLIC SCHOOL Should-ce will chair the meeting. North Agincourt Public School principal Jim Hubel and a At the moment in Scar - group of concerned parents have convinced the Scar zoning by-laws borough Works committee to consider putting in a sidewalk permit group homes for up to tomake it safer for chiidren walking toschool. eight mentally retarded per ons accommodated in dropping of and Picking up children attending kindergarten an detached or semi - and the school French immersion program detached home. have caused traffic jams on Moran Rd., the short dead end INCOME TAX street leading to the school, Mr. Hubei said. A pram dealing with income x and its The works committee rejected a request for a four-way at Moran Rd. and Todd Rd. to control traffic, but related prostop � being offered to the public the public free o(charge by agreed to consider putting in a sidewalk along :Moran Rd. Revenue Canada Taxation The committee will also ask the board of education to on Wed. Mar. 12at8:30p-m. consider building a turning circle on school property where at Morningside Public Li - parents could drop off and pick up their children. brRepresentatives from Revenue Canada Taxation COUNCIL WRANGLING OVER WARD 3 SEAT will give information on fill - Scarborough Council has decided by a slim majority to ing out tax forms, on items hold a try -election to fill :Norm Kelly's Ward 3 seat, but the that might be deductable minority faction managed by atechnicality to block and about last year's new Child Tax Credit whereby passage of the by-law calling the election and setting a date. mothers can claim this Members of Council were almost equally divided over credit. There will be a time whether to appoint a replacement till the next election in for questions. November or have a by-election to fill the post. Bruce Gillmore, Public A special meeting %% ill be called to settle the question, but Affairs Co-ordinator of Rev - the 1"87,01x) by election won't be held before May :nth. 'onon Canada Taxation, will be the speaker. r_3 Pape 6 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Mar. 5,1goo Bill Watt's World AT THE CLUBS: If one didn't know better, it'd be easy to think that Punch Imlach has been highly successful in building hockey teams with a com- bination of veterans and rookies. No one will deny that it can work in Hockey but it is the formula a suc- cessful one in the tough task of winning supper club Patrons? Based on the current show at the Imperial Room, we wouldn't want to say. Maybe we'd better explain. The opening act is Sammy Koffman. He is well known in the sporting world as an hotelier first class and as a funny, funny man ... among friends. At the ripe young age of 67, be has been persuaded to become a professional humorist. On opening night, the room was packed with old friends and well wishers ... sort of a senior jock set. Was he funny? Well, his friends apparently thought so as they almost convulsed themselves laughing at his jokes. Younger people in the audience who had obviously come to hear Rupert Holmes merely looked mystified and uttered a few wintry laughs. What did we chid[ of him? He was at the very least, amusing and at best indicative of a talent that could be developed into a top draw. But, at age 67 and quite wealthy, why should he bother? Mind you. I still recall a member of my family some years ago mentioning the potential, of a new comedian appearing at McVan's in Buffalo. His name? ... Myron Cohen! Rupert Holmes is the principal attraction and is well worth your custom. He's best known of course for his "Pira Colada Song.. but be has been a formidable power on the music scene for some time notwithstanding that be's only 32. As he perforans, it's quite a revelation to realize the number of songs he has composed that have made it high on the charts . . . Queen Bee ( Hello Joyce) , Last Of The Romantics, Studio Musician and a number of others. Most enjoyed were Our National Pastime and Answering Machine. The musicians with him are the same ones You hear on his records and that adds substantially to the feeling of friendly familiarity. He has also brought with him the gorgeous Crissie Faith. She is an excellent singer and musician but she really doesn't need to be. I could enjoy just watching her. Now what about Holmes himself? He's a good singer and a good entertainer ( The two don't always go together you know). His voice is light but well controlled and capable of wide variations of nuance. He reminds a little of the young Mel Torme when he was with Artie Shaw and heading up his vocal group called the Mel -Tomes . . . light but controlled, easy but meaningful. As an entertainer he has a puckish sense of humor that is quite ingratiating as, indeed, is Rupert Holmes himself. Listen for his line about Lawrence Welk playing Ted Nugent in quad. Taken all in all, it's a reasonably good show. It's not earth shattering you understand but a pleasant way to sped an evening. It's not too tar out to suggest that it's a family show. Mom and Dad will enjoy Sammy Koffman and the younger member win go out of their collective gourd over Rupert Holmes. Cane to think of it, Dad'll likely go off his bead over Cressie Faith. And, you couldn't blame him! ON YOUR TOES: Andre Messager is the composer of the musk for The Two Pigeons wbich has just been performed by the National Ballet. There is Istage centre productions F swwvlEw LIBRARY n"EATIIE A FAMWEw WALL Snapp -a A-- E, JAI non nw. Ra► THE GL Z MEUGM by Temoss" V Imes "A Modern American Classic-6t:,i by L c in h AMe VW ae - M#wrsl 2 41MARM e - e 06MACH u - w Thurs.-Fri. Sat. 3:30 vi +m. -Sun- 3 P -m - SINGLE TICKETS $4.00 Group a s.rNor cowma nabe SMSE111VArtofts AweNW-7 7 4 8 Add. 1 p0% OFF 1 • ON ALL MEALS QAlcotwllc Severapes Excprded) , Mon. to Sat. 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.' all major credit cards honoured ' Offer Valid to March 31,1980 a' places to go little doubt that he influenced Sir William Walton but whether he influenced Alfred Ketelby or vice versa, we don't know. We do know however that his score for the Two Pigeons is satisfyingly delightful and delightfully satisfying (Yes, we know we've used that construction before but when it is eminently suitable why not repeat it?) It is melodious without being intrusive ' and powerful without being overpowering. It is cliche time again - friendly and familiar. As a total work, The Two Pigeons is also friendly and familiar . . . familiar because the story is of love and surrendered and ultimately reclaimed. friendly because the ending is happy. Hoke and schtick are not words usually heard within the well bred confines of the world of ballet and yet. The Two Pigeons has them both. The story is bokey and who cares. This world of ours could do with more of it. The schtidk is the use of real pigeons who correspond to the two leads. Raymond Smith dances the artist who fails to realize the true love of his model and sweetheart and leaves her to accept the carnal love a gypsy girl. Like so many young men be does not initially realize that sweetness is capable of passion but raw passion is rarely capably of sweetness. His discovery of this almost fund& 1 tal fact is the story line of this shorter work. Althougb of seemingly hot build, Mr. Smith is capable of amazing strength moves. His full arm overhead lifts are thrilling to watch as is his surprising Idt. Let it be said though that some of his landings were a bit shaky - almost as though be was leaping higher than be should have been. But, that's alright, the young man was dancing with exuberance and if be went perhaps a bit too far, who is to complain? The first time a skater tries a triple salchow the aesthetic result might not be of the finest but the thrill of the attempt lingers pleasur- ably. Please continue to ex - ted yourself Mr. Smith. His true love was danced by Karen Tessmer. She is so lovely that it was a wrench to look away from her face to her feet but the effort was well rewarded by a lively demonstration of classic [erre a terre. Her dainty feet fairly fly across the stage in intricate patterns that dazzle the eye. Linday Maybarduk was the gypsy girl and once again she displayed her mastery of "bad girl" roles. She has a way of placing her elbows behind her and thrusting her breasts forward that would have done credit to Georgia Sothern. I'm sure Miss Maybarduk won't recognize the reference but many of you older men will. Miss Maybarduk is also an excellent dancer but it's hard to discern the fact sometimes simply because she is such an excellent actress. Sean Boutilier substituted for Clinton Rothwell in the role of the gypsy lover and acquitted himself right well. He is a great hulk of a man but he moves with grace and style, albeit savage style as called forby the role. David Roxander appeared as a gypsy boy and almost won away the entire presentation with his spirited dancing. Once again, a companion ( this time a curly blonde) commented on his athleticism tempered to the discipline of the dance. One must mention on the corps, particularly the ladies. Many times I've heard so called macho types saying that there is nothing in ballet for them. Like hell! The ladies of the corps are among the most pleasurable sights that this city has to offer and why any man would pass up the opportunity to ogle them is beyond me. The second work of the evening is one that has just been added to the repertoire of The National this season. Etudes is choreographed and staged by the late Harold Lander to the music of Carl Czerny as arranged and orchestrated by Riisager. It is without plot or story line. The program notes explain that it is a celebration of the dancers' tramung and technique illustrating the development of classical ballet. Its chief import is the clear illustration and demonstration of how ballet, more than any other of the arts, takes the simplicities of technique and turns then into the glories and delights of the finest entertainment. Mary Jago was supported in the central role by David Nixon and Tomas Schramek and the trio was supported by what might well have been most of the company dressed in contrasting costumes of black and white. We will not attempt a detailed description of the intricacies of the choreography because Etudes is a total experience. To delineate those portions that make up the whole is to detract. Let it suffice that it is a wonderful work (I chose the word carefully) and we are grateful for its inclusion in the company's repertoire. Next column . . . Swan Lake. Life is good BOOK BEAT: Next Wednesday, CBC television begins a three part dramatization of Moley Torgov's A Good Place To Come From. We were at the presentation party presented by the late Eve Orpen when the book was first published and had the opportunity to meet the author then and later on the daily show where I was the news man. We are one of probably only a half dozen people who know the book's delightfully unprintable working title. Collins has published the book in paperback and we recommend that you read it before watching the CBC productions. And, if Mr. Torgov should chance to read this ... So long Sault. BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTE— BOOK: Spring Thaw is back. It opened last night in St. John's Newfoundland (hope John Crosbie enjoys it! ) and will tour until August when it ends up at s-_ These four ladies appear in FOXES released by UA. L t It's not CAAti . BILI. WATT spying on :ne FOXES, it's JAMES another handsome devil in HIDE IN PLAIN SIGHT. the National Arts Centre in Ottawa. No information at the moment on when it'll play Toronto but we'll keep you posted. The Juno Awards will be presented on April 2nd at the Harbour Castle. Tickets for the Black Tie dinner including wines, admission to the awards and a party to meet the stars afterwards are a reasonable $75. the Metropolitan Ballroom is already sold out but there are still some tickets available for the Frontenac Ballroom. Please don't contact me. Call 922-5092, BURIED TREASURERS: This time on B.T. we have four albums by females. They are ANGIE) ANGELA DOFIL L ( Arista ), YOU'RE THE ONEIRORY BLOCK (Chrysalis) YOU KNOW HOW TO LOVE M&PHYL.LIS HYMAN (Artista) Come on Phyllis, either change your name or don't make any more records with titles like that! CITY LIVINGlLINDA WILLIAMS ( Arista ) Here's an album many of us have been hoping for. For the past four years or so Linda Williams has been Natalie Cole's conductress, arranger and keyboardist. On this album she also displays her talent as a performer. Her picture on the cover makes me think more and more that she must be related ( maybe a daughter) to Mary Lou Williams, the great boogie- woogie pianist of the middle forties. FAST EXIT: It was a hundred years ago today that thel m, vil! and Nash- ville Railroad Company was incorporated. Judging from our mail delivery, the Post office must still be using it as the primary carrier. Indechiffrable or indebrouinable - take your Pick. Nobody's Fool Two of Canada's best known actors, Paul Kligman and Johnny Yesno, have signed to star in the premier of Gabriel Emanuel's new comedy 'Nobody's Fool' scheduled to open March 7 at Bayview Playhouse, 1605 Bayview Ave. between Manor Rd. and Eglinton Ave. Nobody's Fool is a charming comedy that pokes fun at everything contemporary and Jewish, from Barmitzvahs to divorce; yet it has serious moments too. The play will be presented at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday with two performances Saturday at 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. A Sunday matinee per- formance begins at 2 p.m. and includes a free Sunday brunch. Benefit Recital The Toronto Consort will give a benefit concert for the Royal Conservatory of Toronto's scholarship Furl m Sun. March 9 at 3 p.m. in the Conservatory's Recital Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. • -a�3 'Wed. Mar. 5, 19W THE POST Page 7 . Report From Queen's ParkSy George Ashe M.P.P. As I have mentioned l previous y in this column, education phaized in our education system. r has probably become the most highly visible sign of 'use learner to achieve his or her potential in physical, inteUex- g ] Educators are witnessing the impact on students of the tual, emotional, social, cultural and moral development in how much our society is changing. Almost every com- tremendous changes in today's lifestyles brought about by order to become self-sufficient, contributing adult citizens. munity across the Province (except in high growth areas trends such as both parents working rester aw r f like Durham West Ridings is experiencing declining the environment, single ' g a ones o The provision of such education is a shared respon- student enrolments, and as a result are finding themselves g parent families and changes in sibility. The family is clearly one of the prime forces in the immigration patterns. total education and development of most children within the academically over -staffed and over equipped. Employers The challenge in education for the Government of Ontario province. Further influences come from churches, the are demanding skills that traditionally have not been em- is to meet the changing demands while attempting to keep community, the media in its various forms and a variety of the cost of education in line with declining enrolments. The other social forces. bottom line purpose of education is to assist each individual When recently summarizing the objectives of the Ministry of Education the Honourable Bette Stephenson r stressed that the prime role of the Ministry in grade schools i i •* ig and secondary schools is to provide the basic knowledge and skills needed for students to be able to understand and t express ideas through words, numbers and other symbols '- " in order to help them to learn to manage their personal af- fairs such as career planning, and to increase their ability to cope with challenge and change. Tied in with this is the teaching of skills and attitudes for responding to the expec- tations of the world of work, through developing good work habits, coping with employment stress and achieving • - _ dignity at work. In addition to this, the Ministry designs programs to complement the efforts of parents and social forces to give young people a feeling of self-worth. This feeling is mostly fostered internally, by teaching a realistic self -appraisal, confidence and a conviction to pursue excellence, self- discipline and satisfaction in achievement. It is reinforced externally by our educators through encouragement, respect and support. The Ministry has established programs that will give the students an understanding of their role within the family, and the family's role within society. Young people must be taught acceptance of personal responsibility in society, which grows from an understanding of social order, a respect for the law and rights of others. as well as a concern ✓ "� r` fi ` } , ' ` for the quality of life both at home and at work. . i. f To assist our future citizens in adapting to changing im- . • ` `T " : migration , the M` � patterns, irustrY prorriotes programs that l y will instill a strong respect of the cultures. customs and beliefs of a wide variety of different groups. .,, "%�_The Ministry of Education is working very closely with both the Ministry of Labour and the Ministry of Community and Social Service. in or to provide for the special needs aG00 of young people in work-related opportunities and to deal Suzanne tiumrr% bar.% h� r .houlder- to the sun is the with the well-being of handicapped, disturbed, neglected or Summer Wash in a body -baring style. a perfect Bona- delinquent children, day -living charm of a -undress. Flirty skirt. ultra- binatisa for those fun is the sun clothes. This Feet and As you can see from the foregoing, achieving the goals of feminine it's cool, comfortable carr that makes summer Easy pattern consists of a sheer shirt ever bandeau top the Ministry of Education will be no easy task. The Gower - dreading such a pleasure. As an added beaus, Quick! and pedal paster pasts. nment of Ontario. however. remains committed to the Butteriick includes a super time -saving Shortcut ... straps s Butterick 6564, sizes 6-16 sad 6565, rises Ply that our children are our single most important asade Simple. Quid' • assurance for the future. They are the cit ixms of tomorrow, Slatever your summer mood ... seer what's new wits 5/6 - 1S✓16 are made even easier with a super sewing and we want them to be equipped to thin[ clearly, fed Suzamw Somers and take a Shortcut to Fashion. Shortcut for the casing coastructios. deeply and act wisely Above is Butter" pattern 6562, is sizco 6 to 16. e P NOTICE OF PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING for the consideration of recomending Community and Development Plans for DUNBARTON COMMUNITY HIGHBUSH COMMUNITY WOODLANDS COMMUNITY - north of Highway No. 2 This is to advise that the Planning Committee of the Town of Pickering will consider the Community and Develop- ment Plans listed above on March 12th, 1980 in the Pick- ering High School Cafeteria, Church St. North, Pickering Village at 7:30 p.m. These Plans have been prepared in accordance with Sections 5.22 and 5.23 of the Durham Regional Official Plan and Sections 6 and 9 of the District Plan for the Dis- trict Planning Area of the Town of Pickering. After recommendation by the Planning Committee, these Plans will be forwarded to the Town Council for adoption. The Community Plans will then be forwarded to the Reg- ional Council and the Ministry of Housing for their approval as amendments to the District Plan for the Dis- trict Planning Area of Pickering. The Community and Development Plans are available at the Planning Department in the Pickering Corporate Centre, 1315 Sheridan Mall Parkway, Pickering. All residents, landowners and interested parties are in- vited to attend. J. Anderson B. Taylor A. M.C.T. Mayor Clerk Town of Pickering Town of Pickering l.ili�iilij Rutabaga Ontario rutabagas are an excellent food buy and their unique flavor com- bines well with many meats and vegetables. However, there are probably many people who don't serve it very often because they dislike the task of cutting and peeling a rutaba®e. The job can be quite simple if you know the best way to do it, say the marketing officers at the Ort ari o Ministry of Agriculture and Food- Here's oodHere's how you go about handling a rutabaga. Before you begin, make sure you have a sharp knife. First, slice df the tap. Next, lay the flat surface on the cutting board and cut two slices from the side. Now lay the second flat surface on the board and slice the rest of the rutabaga. Peel slices deeply, and then cut as needed into cubes, sticks or sl ices. Cook rutabaga or use it raw in salads or on a vegetable tray. Any remaining raw rutabaga can be bagged in plastic and stored in the refrigerator crisper. For longer storage, simply store the rutabaga in tightly dosed freezer bags or containers in the freezer. No blanching is required. Be the first onMable r block to to run around it. Ar71 maAaf1M r'OefS in your bean van knew• ii', AO& DDDThe Regional Municipality OD of Durham DURHAM NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Take notice that the Regional Planning Committee will consider at a meeting to De held on MARCH 11, 1910 AT 10:00 A.M. PLANNING DEPARTMENT BOARDROOM 105 CONSUMERS DRIVE, WHITBY AN AMENDMENT TO THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN to permit the reclaiming andlor recycling of material within areas designated Industrial in the Durham Regional Official Plan, and therefore, to replace the first sentence of Sec- tion 8.4.2.1. which reads as follows: -Lands designated on Map 'A' as Industrial Areas shall mean that the predomin- ant use of lands so designated shall be for manufacturing, warehousing, assembly processing, storage of goods and raw materials, utility functions and transport- ation terminals and similar uses". with the following: "Lands designated on Map 'A' as Industrial Areas shall mean that the predomin- ant use of lands so designated may be for manufacturing, warehousing, assembly, processing, including reclaiming and/or recycling, storage of goods and materials, uti:ity functions and transportation terminals and similar uses". Subsequently, the Regional Council will consider the recommendation of the Planning Committee at a meeting to be held on: MARCH 19, 1980 AT 10.00 A.M. COUNCIL CHAMBERS, REGIONAL HEADQUARTERS BUILDING 605 ROSSLAND ROAD EAST, WHITBY Information related to the proposed amendment is available for inspection in the offices of the Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, and the Regional Clerk, Reg. ional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby. If there are any questions related to this matter, 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 pro. posed amendment must be forwarded to Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P., Commissioner of Plan- ning, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario L1 N 6A3, and must be received by the Friday preceding the meeting. Requests to appear before Regional Council as a deputation concerning the proposed amendment must be forwarded to the Regional Clerk, Regional Headquarters Building 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario. LIN 6A3, and must be received 48 hours prior to the Regional Council meeting. W. Beath C.W. Lundy, A.M.C.T. Regional Chairman Regional Clerk 40 tw Papa • THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Mar. 5, 1900 M F by �arry Burns 0 in Scarborough A REVIEW OF THE LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING OUR COMMUNITY ALDO'S & SARA'S J & A Carpet & SCARBORO MUSIC sc"°°` Upholstery RENT -ALL IHas the finest p ry _ in the field of music Ltd a - i Cleaning C o ■ This area's one-stop shop for all tool i party rentals 3087 Kingston Rd. 2642335 Well Known for Their Expert Service roatwmm McCowan i "in" - stop 20 Pis") 2390 Eglinton Ave. E. s■Raz a 751.5448 777 Warden Ave. "s 751-8930 When it comes to doing a job that requires tools that A that has incl You just don't happen to have, look to dcaboro1961, Rent - A total service in the cleaning of your � � All. �is firm was originally established in 1961, and is gained great popularity in a d' 't can be had in this district t u ottgh the cepably directed by Mr. Bert Folco, and his son Peter. Sea s Aldo s k Sara's Music School, serving careful and efficient 'methods of J k A Ca At Scarboro Rent -All, they always seem to have the the music overs of our community since they opened nit k in 1976. Upholstery Cleaning Co. right tools for the job. at hand. Their vast selection of tools and equipment includes: Saws, Sanders, Drills, This school of music is successfully directed by Aldo This firm has been serving the people of Scarborough Pumps, etc., m fact tools and equipment for Painting, and Sara, who are two very qualified people, when it and district since 1958 and operates under the guidance Carpentry, Plumbing, General Repairs, Mechanical comes to discussing, demonstrating, and providing of John Dellaportas, Pres., and Anthony (Tony) Senilis, Repairs, Lawn k Garden Equipment, Welding professional instructions on musical instruments. Vice. -Pres., both of whom have a wealth of experience Egmppmment, Camping and Exercise Equipment. At They provide lessons on Guitar, Bass, Banjo, in this business. Scarboro Rent -All, Bert, Peter and their staff are only Mandolin. Accordion Piano, Organ, and Drums. As too happy to supply You with the right equipment and well os Instructions. wions, klhey sell Musical Accessories. and The cleaning of Rugs. Carpets and Upholstery by proper operating methods, to enable you to get the job Pianos, along with Sheet Music and Accessories. these experts will more than satisfy your desires. Wall- date quickly and at a cost that anyone can afford. Today, more than ever before in our lifetime, people to Wall carpeting is cleaned in your home o office, are taking more than just an interest in music, and are restoring pattern and pile resetting through the latest This is a your "Party Rental" headquarters, as Purchasing instruments for their home. But buying an cleaning they rent Glasses, Cutlery Tables, Chairs, Coffee in pet cleaners he clean methods, and these reliable Urns. Etc., plus Movie and glide Projectors and all the instrument is only part of it, make sure that you take Carpet cleaners live up to their reputation in both �,��, Games and Accessories to make your party instructions, from a qualified teacher. so that your workmanship and business detail. Careful cleaning of a success. instrument, Piano or Organ does not dust become a your Rugs, Carpets and Upholstered furnishings s showpiece in your home. Now is as good a time as any their business and not ,just a sideline. They use So the next time you decide to fix almost anything, to buv an instrument for your son or daughter. and then advanced techniques, with Steam Cleaning, phis a Cold see the people who have almost everything ... in Tools, make sine receive u8 Machinery, Equipment and Games. Remember the they proper instructions to make it Rinse method which mattes possible the superior _ pm a gift of a lifetime. You can make this a one-stop results which they achieve. They do Shampoo cleaning �e Do,-It-Yourselfoenthusiasis and the PartCatering to ynThrowers shopping trip by visiting Aldo's k Sara's Music School and smoke Restoration Services as well. as well. First, where you will not only find the best in sales, but Most important - Your Rugs.Carpets and Upholstery qualdied music instructors. who pride themselves in � cleaned in the most rofesional n ismer. assuring their musical know and their teaching ability. of complete satisfaction. Why not lI, Remember, that Purchasing a musical instrument. you P Y them a ca Donuts and learning to play it properly, will provide a lifetime as they are worthy of Yore patronage and d our of ehjoymhent, and that s what I call a wise investment recommendation. for the future awl/f m One of finest t,:rn'a 'Windsor LLISION 860 Markham Rd.,c■r .■raiN.naal 438-1701 CO Home Sheridan Mall,Pi,*.na., 839-7558 SERVICE 6 a k e rV CountryStyle Donut shops were originally For Quality in Workmanship and Materials 7 established in i9e, al Yonge Street, in Toronto, Ontario. Today there are seventy shops across Canada. 773 Warden Ave. u.Ii s 755-6292 Bakers of consistent Oue ft Products Country Style Donut shops are individually owned and Operated franchises, which have built a reputation A business that has gained great respect by Auto 2344 Kingston Rd. 26640$36 second to none. The shop on Markham Road opened in Owners, Service Centres. Insurance Adjusters and 1%8. and the one at Sheridan Mall opened in 1974. Claims Offices is Briggs Cohesion Service. which has The excellent reputation of the products of These two slops are managed by Mrs.vl; elyn Oldest. been serving the people of Scarborough for many WINDSOR HOME BAKERY, established in 196s on Because it is possible to matte an almost endless years, under the guidance of Mr. Warner Digulla. who Main St. and moved to the present location in i975. The variety of donuts. you will find at these two locations, a has had 14 years of experience in this specialized field. firm is now capably owned and mated by IVAN selection that will meet everyones tastes, including Their aim is to always produce skilled work marhship NASESKI, who has strived to melte suthat this yours- umbodywork, inchxhng expert painting as well. This is bakery produce only the highestgquality products of These tasty products are skillfully mixed, blended a business that we feel gives an honest estimate, an which they can be ,justly proud. TbeS' have years of and balled by means of modernequhp�nt under quaGt workmanship, in a total collision service. experience in the business and their home-made sanitary conditions, skilled batters. nyv don't you WWhthieett you have had an unfortunate collision, or breads should be halfthe of damage due to someone else. o maybe yawn vehicle U disappear P a( the home else )� of tthefiiuest fee regulars who a�daily, to enjoy a t needs ref �y PPp Quality cep anywheretry one of their jus finishing. At the cast of a new car today, ingredients as well as their own special recipes many varieties of donuts that they feature. Country your vehicle represents a principal investment, and probe the distinctive good taste which hasmade Style donuts, are considered by taste, to be the most re deserves good ca. You can save it from a lot of WINDSOR HOME BAKERY products as best seller. Popular• and we feel that those of us who have already deterioration by having it refinished, and you will Tbnr products include a complete variety of the tried these excellent Products• have our awn personal enjoy that feeling of new car pride. At '•BRIGGS" they freshest and tastiest baking products, such as Pies, recommendations to add. will estimate your casts properly. and when they are C Style Donut are 24 Hours a finished, will give our car a new lease on life. Danish. Turnovers, Hat Crass Buhl. Cookies. Sausage a�week for our convenience. and Church and �Y gi Y Rolls. and all kinds of Bread, inc}udi� White, VYhole Ys Y In order to save you a lot of valuable time and Wheat. Cheese, Garlic and Egg Bread. Visit WINDSOR Chub orders are welcome. guessing, where to go for better class Auto Body Work, HOME BAKERY, whose store is a credit to the We refer and recommend Country Style Donuts we suggest thatou visit Briggs Collision Service on business district. Select from thdr quality baking whose products we know will meet with your good Warden Avenue first. products which have met with the good taste of the taste, and that of the whole family. people of Scarborough and district. Their products have our own personal recommendation. Your assurance to coristant lity prodticts shouuW be a visit Apple Day to WINDSORHOME BAKERY. K A L LY " \ The Plumbing�0 off &Too" n t, Nursery One of ScarboroughWorld Ltd. 's mostA true experience in dining pleasure p•ogre::+re firms 2938 Eglinton Ave. E. 431.7157 285 Danforth Rd. 690-3410 School (/ •� East d MnC.wan) The Plumbing World Ltd. has been established since One of the tnil great dining establishments in Metro 1971 and has continually progressed under the capable East, is Kally's Restaurant & Tavern, which opened in guidance of Art Gregorio 1976. This business is successfully guided by Mr. Peter One of Metropolitan Scarborough's Finest Kalyvitas, who has a lifetime of exp in the 3434 Elinton Ave. E. X4.3158 Here is where you will find on display, a unique restaurant business. He has created a homey, friendly g collection of bathroom vanities, mirrors, and kitchen atmosphere, not to be found elsewhere. "Kally's" has a cabinets. Fixtures by famous names like Kohler, successful combination, Perfect Hosts, Excellent This is without a doubt one of the finest da care Crane and American Standard plus a wide selection of centres in Metro East, which has been in ration sinks, toilets and bathtubs, Pedastal Basins, Whirlpool Dining Facilities, and Superb Food. These facilities, � Pue which have been newly decorated, clearly create an since 1976. Baths, Bathtub Enclosures, and both the fibreglass and atmosphere for comfortable dining. This is not just Apple Day Nursery School was founded by Sylvia metal shower stalls. another restaurant, but a valuable contribution to this Jeschonrnek, and she is assisted by a very qualified and When it canes to and fibusiness professional staff, who provide an excellent learntP 'carry excellent area. They offer w exclusive selection of program and personalized attention of which young Copper, If yoarScn� ,and Iron. excellent food, and this is where quick and friendly children need a great deal. They have both full and half Y renovating your Present service, is a specialty. bathroom, or perhaps adding a bathroom to your Here You will find a taste -tempting choice of Steaks day pprograms to suit the parents requirements and the home or maybe a kitchen remodelling with new and Sea Food, along with the Finest Salad Bar in Town, chi] well. H needs, and they serve hot nutritious lunches cabinets then you should s m at The Plumbing which features an almost endless selection, which will as well. Here you will find your complete satisfaction is Y g he sure to lease everyones a their main and first concern. Instead of worrying about Wold first. This firm features only the better known p ppetite. your childrerns welfare, working parents can register lines in plumbing, cabinets, and vanities which are At "Kally's" you can dine in the relaxing their children here, confident that they will receive an recognized for their quality and service ability. The atmosphere of Grandeur ... Subdued ... Exotic ... and excellent learning program, plus the best in attention new ideas in modern plumbing fixtures and Exciting ..., designed to compliment your every wish in and care. At present they have limited openings in the accessories are yours when you pay a visit to The dining pleasure. The Chefs here, put tremendous effort and consummate skill into their craft, and produced "Toddler" section.which happens to be one of the finest, Plumbing World. and parents are welcome to stop in and see for This firm will help you to solve your lumbi dishes of which they can be justly proud. plumbing Good food lovers from allover Metro, have themselves ... one visit will convince you. problems, as they have the experience to know the discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with We are pleased to refer Apple Day Nursery School, to answers. the excellent food at Kally's Restaurant & Tavern, all of our readers. Unfortunately, because they are the You will find their em loyees are very courteous. which is fully licensed, and highly recommended for best, they are mostly full to capacity, so you can only helpful and efficient and if you want to do business with the excellence in "Dining Pleasure", at Affordable place your name on their waiting list. someone that you can truKt then ctnn in Mr•a fire/ Prin THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT aE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OA IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER Wed. Mar. 5, 1900 THE NEWSIPOST Pam• S 0 in Scarborough Burns LEADING•• • OUR • PA/NTED POST BEAUTY SALON TRocky's Billiards Richard - Giles _ tn• avant 9ard• Madgwrt•rs - � � for the wa m of thh arra Is Hist Popular woo Insurance 799 Markham Rd. (P«.MdPostPlm) 439.2301 an Sporting P•oplaOf Scarborough A very active business s•nirq anis area The Painted Past Beauty Salon was designed to 695 Markham Rd. K.Iw .i�fsPNmi 431.9020 P1��� a clients, n boast ata pleasant decor 225 Nuast Ave., Unit 2 2984MW equMr. Pt. >s combiner There are man y with the talent of the owner Mr. Peter Pe�tekoff, who Y reasons why ROCKY'S BILLIARDS This is one of Scarborough's reputable businesses in Opened this shop in 1958'and his highly proficient staff has become the preferred recreation centre for people the insurance field, which is successfully guided by Mr. enables their clients to portray their image, ani throughout the area. Richard Giles, who opened this business in October highlight their personality traits. With the finest equipment and catering to the many 1 will translate the shaping and styling to requests of They provide a patrons with services plus, assures this Yery Personalized service to this enhance your most flattering personality. No one is business of continued success. Billiards offers keen area, in all types of insurance, : Life, Fire, more artful when it comes to hair design. than the Burglary, Public Liability, Auto, and epi ople at Painted Past Beauty Salon. They tape care of competition and makes one enjoy life all the more. We Cani"ryl- I Insurance. They represent some d the thea clients tresses, with complete hair care including assure you that courtesy and a pleasant time will best insurance companies, and have their conditioning treatments. They feature a complete line attend your visit: They have a complete snack bar for years of experience, extensive knowledge of the of Helene Curtis, M.9. Products. your convenience. The charges for billiards are very requirements d insured clients. Their complete hair care program leaves your hair reasonable and you will find well kept tables and the o business could, in this highly competitive era, shining vibrant, and alive, and does justice to their best of equipment hen inchding 20 tables by Dorset. survive and prosper without take a personal interest clever t;esigning. This firm was established in 1977 and operates under in their community, in Pleasing clients, and in They have at their fingFei all the newest and most giving full value to these clients. modern trends in colour ghts, and no matter how the capable direction of ROCKY MANSERRA. The Hence it is interesting to note that Richard Giles, rushed they are. they the time for games here not only give you everylasting enjoyment• personal has abided by these Principles, and will continue to consultation sustained interest, but also offers plenty of excitement, en' success in business. We are pleased to recommend the Painted Past thrills and keen competition. In this business review. For reliable protection and long lasting service, Beauty Salon, as we feel that your first acquaintance we wish to compliment ROCKY MANSERRA for the People come to Richard Giles Insurance with with them will end in a long friendship, along with the clean fascinating amusement this centre offer the caorddence. because they have a reputation for large list of preferred clients, who rate then at the people of this area . reliability. head of the beauty list. otiv Wilks„ Men's Salon �,� P►orldas INodorn Shoppirp Facilities Picture Tube '`rt 1099 Victoria Park Ave. 755-1117 Oreo of Scarbwg ah's leading Men's hair designers W SL Ckm 2950 Birehmount Rd. 492-0594 Kin Ltd One of the businesses that contributes gra„dy to this King area, as a modern business, with _to.earth R:«.««styes.rr.►aw country friendliness and is Wilks Horne Being original in men's hair Hardware. THis business has been established for aver is a creative Your home antortainmont con talent of the owner of this fine salonwhich just opened headquarters M a quarter Metro East quit tom'• and was taken over in May IVS, by Yr. Kenneth Lee. p Scarborough. help Vito [ecus is a very creative 3242E linton Ave. Est 266-7721 Wilks Horse Hardware• which is a member d the weary, who can help you to decide the wad you want to 9 Home Hardware G and as such, en' wear your hair for that totally .New Look w.l success of pee advantages of the v� a pnairchasing power an The reason for the success d Picture Tube motion, which is Here. you know you can count on "Yito's" special King Ltd.• is Exceptional Values. pe Service. and oast. These savings �PPIYmB stares from coast to flair, and because d his clever and ingenious cutting Knowledgeable People which has elevated this firm rias are passed ao to you. their highly and shaping, you will not only emerge with an into a position as 'The" place where you can do valued customer. attractive and flattering version of today's styluw. business with confidence. Here you can select from top quality lines of but you will fad it easy to keep from one appointment When you are looking for home entertamment, you customer sainerchandi t, actat or Prices' with complete to the next. want the benefit d ex iterated advice. m the t d guaranteed. Plus the fact that Pe type "Ken" and his staff have shown real capabilities in At Otiv Men's Salon, you will Cud they are experts at television or stereo unit best suited to your needs. The assts • with the t Styling. Shaping and Precision Cutting, along with people at 'Speedy". are well qualified to give this type At Wi)><s Home Hardwan,rg Y You can wadet perms. in fact a complete hair can program. of advice. from the finest stock of General Hardware, The firm was established in 1960. and is capably Housewares, Electrical P4tmbinng Supplies, Vito", keeps his Gingers very closely an the pulsed directed b Mr. Donald Clark. This firmhas become Paints by CIL, and a finese of Giftwares, plus hair fashion, and interprets the newest trends to the recogmzed over the past twenty years, as the "Hoyte of tbousaof other articles too numerous to menbm. i dividualit of his clients, and their way of life. Quality and Service", and is in a class by itself. Y Y One of the main parts of this business is service. and They feature the choicest variety d quality television �y �� here in repairing d Aluminum and We highly recommend Otiv Men's Salon, for the by R.C.A., and stereo sound systems by Pioneer, two of TLae(y Storm Windows. Glass cut to any size for you, and ultimate in hair care, and his fashionable men's the biggest names in the business. also carry Small Apptia ins. stylings, are the topic of conversation. This fine salon Auto Stereo and Speakers, plus all kinxle accessories. In making hies swewc�aI review, we would like to thank is certainly worthy of the patronage of all the smart In their service department, you will find qualified Ken Lee, on his achievements as a retail busuiessman, men in our community, who care about their hair service personnel. who are not practicing and %:= � to �a Witless Home Hardware to you as one of the on your e�upment, but specially s distinctive tactors, of the commercial efficiency d this techmciaus, who know what they are dong and provide area. the best in service on new tekwison and stereo equipment as well as repairing the old you compare their Quality, Price, Service and - 1 Reputation. . . the logical place to buy is Speedy -` Picture Tube King Ltd. a firm that we are pleased to wa: review and recommend. Corvette - -4�1; R. Martino Universal Dry Cleaning reSuccess to Insulation quality methods & customersaatisfaction Funeral Homes Limited _ A firm working to saw Canada's energy 613 Kennedy Road 266-2711 Aservice walla appreciated 120 Finchdene Square, �.N,a 298-1688 on So COMMA pproc throughout Metro East Corvette Dry Cleaning has been established since From their modest beginning in July of 1979, this 1960, and was ,Fust taken over by the Lavji brothers, 4115 Lawrence Ave. East 281.6800 firm has grown to become one of Metro's finest firms in Siraz, Amil and Hand Lavji• who have many years of I.lust Woo of KMgswn Road) the insulation business. The men behind this business, experience in the dry cleaning industry. No business or professional review of this area would Mr. George Filopoulos, Mr. Bill Filopoulos, and Mr. In taking over this business, they are determined to be complete without due reference to one of the newest Tom Bartzis, have through their endeavours, built a provide only the best in dry cleaning services, a and finest funeral homes in this part of Metro. We are, reputation second to none in this field. service that is now enjoyed by their many satisfied therefore impelled to direct the attention of our If your home was built before 1961, this firm will customers. readers to R. Martino Funeral Home. insulate your home with a C.M.H.C. approved The staff of Cleaners and Pressers of this firm, are Fiberglass insulation, for $30.00. well experienced in this field, and they are justifiably This is one of th newest established professions in our With the present world fuel situation, it is our C.roud of their reputation of being the "Best" in the community, which opened in December of last year, responsibiliby, to find ways and means of conserving '^"ice• and is capably directed by Mr. Ronald Martino, who energy. The provide a complete service, including: Shirt has been in this profession for the past twenty years. By insulating your home, you will not only be keepi La=ring, Cleaning of Garments, Articles, the heat of summer as we? Suede and Leather Cleaning, a Cleani and Finishing This firm brings to the people of Scarborough, and out the cold of winter, but 11, ng surrounding communities, a service which is steeped thereby cutting down on fuel consumption in the cold Service on Draperies, with a method of Perfect Folds, in the tradition of the past, yet thoroghly alert to the months of heating, and in the summer, it will also in your finished Draperies, also Invisible Mending, needs of the present. reduce the running operation of your air conditioning, Alterations and Repairs. When this staff of experts are satisfied that the have done their best, only then is the cutting down on the waste of electrical energy. Y In an hour of sorrow, this funeral home relieves So why not insulate your home today, and invest in garment of artic placed in a plastic wrapping, ready relatives of the unfamiliar details, handling them with for their customers. reverence and respect. You are assured that quiet the enemy savings of tomorrow, plus your own future comforting consolation will u extended. savings in heating and cooling your home, throughout We are pleased in this special edition, to recommend We wish to nom limens Mr. Ronald Martino, on the the year. the services of Corvette Dry Cleaning, and to P Call Universal Insulation, today and they will be glad congratulate the new owners, Siraz, Amil and Hand planning and facilities which are available in this tolive you all the information you require. You are Lavji, who are maintaining the highest standards, and funeral home, and on the distinctive service he offers under no obligation. This is one firm that all of Metro is have placed workmanship and service above profit. to the people of our community. really warming un to. THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPROOUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER f } 0"0 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 5,1000 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES PAINTING & FOR SALE DECORATING HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Addling Machines - Fumk mh R.W. DEE CO. t>w of Ag,ncourt Bus MaCh Lid 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 TEAKWOOD and ROSEWOOD furniture, bedroom suite, dining room, "ng roan, BIRAND NEW, wry reasonable. 247-4377. N.N alit. ati__W Dtet_aaaed aoikat-w PGML : i ave erdw The =waapsper Sloe Tres oeeen est. E^ 694-2154 t0 a-wr.-S 0.r•. ron0er to salwdey Thtwedey a F.wey,b..er.a P.w. OFFICE FURNITURE at low SaveS-s-s-s-s. N Normae 4104-5642 .DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4-00 plus tax (total $4.26). colourfully spiral bound- You enter your own dates - three days per page- Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business ertgagenwnts. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd_ Box 111• Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E- 291-2583 HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke f:a@Pawler • Cakrteslwaaar Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Addltrons. Porches t Fences etc Free estimates Lrc 81307 439-7644 J.E. O''HHe�am IN PAT & a, DECpRA r1NG WALLPAPER - VOM 425-5043 CARPETS & BROADLOOM Donco Carpet Caro noise NeMq mora. dne mores hd awd Itee islN M elMrtfor e6eA0 serine -aa IM extra. ateks SIG eatsa Ask allot ear rphetetery **Oft rgsa For feet .«t' 461-5759 HOME SERVICE Sewing Machine Home Service For pool opf reliable service on yow eewuig mwh-w call iaoe ten Ave. e Elawe Pleas xhavtBunarnehrr�e HOME IMPROVEMENT "'The Masters Touch - Painting & Renovating siuelocu�ew For Foe Eadwrelae Phaws 444-3413 CREATIVE DECOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS Recreation Rooms Counter Tops Kitchens Bathrooms Ceramic Tiles Cedar Decks Cushion Flooring For Free Eftinfunte r -a11 [..nnsw MaIll 2011107! WTW Contracting Residential i Commercial Room additions, recreation rooms; kitchens. WALTER WHITMAN 294-2155 Free Estimates MODERN FIREPLACES To suu goes Dakar ewe !!Meigle. Ir► exaead wftere you aeeer 0GoN SpecialMilleruwse .. how. MODERN FIREPLACES JERRY Lic.678 447.8177 Evenings BOOKKEEPER Rent A Bookkeeper 25 years experience, Payroll, bookkeeping. ac- counting, pickup and de- livery. Walter 494.5470. Call anytime. EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.M. BEAVEN a SONS 21 years experience Lit, a-aae Reasonable rates 293-5611 ARTICLES WANTED CASH her trwe.a, oto"a. f *eaw� Must be clean A -,@ kine. Need is desperate. "ialeet pricae Paid. we a" buy as saleeele hwrou". ant.: ass1954 RESALE CENTRE SELL IT "ERE! CASH paid for good used furniture. appltences, pianos, m instruents, sportings goods, radios, tape recorders, cameras, type wnters. workshop and professional tools We buy awd trade aNwoet any"*%. BEST PRICES PAID 2061 Lawrence Ave. East BUSINESS II BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES Brakes, Exhaust & Mechanical Repair Business For sale. Fully equipped, complete with inventory and franchise. (Gas Bar Available) For Information call: 640-2091 _ . _ ____ _+y..rs•r..a�rts Girls! Boys! Want to earn at least S1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Coll 291-2583 FULL OR PART TIME Advertising Sales Trainee We have an opening for a person to spend two or more days a week working in our advertising sales dept. look- ing atter established accounts- A car is essential but ex- perience is not necessary. Please call tot an appointment to: WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 291-2583 Telephone Sales Tww werrwp a serf.ftp Me cask iw scewrl.- �yl whom ~2"0" brig te aeceasd le i► Quin& 493-0549 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you Me people, want flexible hour, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an int• portant community service then consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Messner Weicane Wagon 364-9010 SUMMER CAMPS SS CAMP HILLTOP GALA MUUOKA. Boys and Girls 514 full camp programwia. sw.m- mmo. canoeing, sans. rxhno, etc. Also 1 week family camp in August. Box 44 Dundas. L9M SE 7 TELEPHONE: 1-627.3783 STAY HOME EARN S10 HOURLY Tolspvdww horn tiGww, part-anre . tuft aveo. for Old full hea, cora Poesy Pleas one. dierrrhae way to hOip P0004. we'll help you salery awe conimtssion by appoovll went only wren ler Bradiey, Erwwo LM.. 6:158200 twsrness hours In search of VOLUNTEER LEADERS ra sod aew, ter tisane awe. Caw► Pony at TbloiiI arLL SthaW. Mts1► bai@re CYcta awn ward.w. rte wCor4ecr. ism ,y 293-7321 .".e SALES HELP WANTED FASHION TWO TWENTY r"Pdras Meaty eowa.11erres lull tlom or Pit tlnwe, we limeelema , behmo proeieae. tewrarle.iew. Calc Miss Goldberg 781-0503 from 12 to 4 p.m. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV People wanted t0 train to all types of radio and TV programs. For recorded mepp ssage on how t0 aly Bal 921-2420 National iwoutute of aroedtasuwg Aprile Lanes Bowling PEEWEES Johnston, 349 B. MacNeil. SINGLES - 136 T. Roberts, 243 L. Zeagman, 232 P. 129 D. Croucher, 125 S. Decon Burns, 123 J. Mitchell TRIPLES DOUBLES -237 T. Roberts, TRIPLES 689 C. 227 S. Burns 209 C. Harrison. J. Carefoote, 680 R. Johnston, 201 Mitchell 653 P. Deacon 637 L. BANTAMS Zeagman, 613 S. ffearn, 607 SINGLES - 210 K. Partsis, B. MacNeil, 598 M. 189 C. MClean, 188 T. Croucher Smith 184 M. Burns, 181 P. SENIORS Thompson 16B J. Black, 166 C. Slade SINGLES - 282 R. Griffin, DOUBLES -376 K. Partsis, 373 H. Allen, 266 J. Arm! strwW, 260 S. Miller, 259 J. 365 C. Mclean, 354 P. Petmu, 258 M. Gollackner, Thompson, 332 T. Smith, 310 K. Ferris, 306 M. Burns, 256 S. Brevard 255 J. 288 D. Crane. JUNIORS Heath, TRIPLES - 743 R. Griffin, SINGLES - 300 C. Caretoote, 268 N. Strange, 692 H. Allen 684 J. Arm - strong 665 K. Maguire, 658 259 S. Hearn, 257 RS. Pet Broazal6 J. Heath, 602 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 Datirj Ltd. (657.1661), 11 a.m. p.m. TAILORING LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN, SUEDE SPECIALIST Mees• LaNw, beater e•r�nts etesK cowl.. in stock AMxrelfowe rePeirs 1. L Mr5iii s rrs lawewcs Lewwwwor Poilizal 436-2618 Films For Kids Friday evening films for young people, ages 7 to 12. may be viewed at Cedarbrae Library on March 7. at 7 p.m. A variety of films for dhildren of all ages will also be shown an Sat. Starch 8, at 10:3D a.m. Films for young people will be shown on Sat. March E_ at 10.3n a m at Morningside Library, at 10:30 a.m. The films are entitled: Bremen Town Musi ci ans' The Case of the Elevator Duck; and Cat in the Hat. An hour of entertaining films for children will be shown at Woodside Square Library, on Sat Manch 8, at 11 a.m. The f i rest 23 chiIdt•en, ages a to 12, to arrive at Taylor Memorial Library, on Sat. :starch 8, 2 p.m. wt71 be shown an hour long Program of entertaining films. Films for a Professional Development Day will be shown to the first 40 children, ages 7 to 12, to arrive at McGregor Park Library. on Mon. March 10. IAD pm. Films will be shown an Mon. March 10, and Tues. March 11, at 3 p.m., at the Bridletvood library, for children 6 years of age and rider. Senior Cinema The feature-length film, at Warden Ave.. an Mon. Wee Goodie, will be shown March 10 at 2 pm. to the at Taylor Memorial Library. 1440 Kinttstan Rd. first 25 persons to arrive. Films For Adults The Fiction into Film series at Albert Campbell Library- 496 Birchmount Rd., will present the feature film, The wooden Hose, an Tues. March Il at 8 pm. This film is adapted from a novel by Eric Williams in which three prisoners of war in Nazi Germany escape by ingenious means. Young people must be accompanied by an adult Those Apt. Lifeguards Discussed Once Again B. Michael Emile The Scarborough by-law requiring lifeguards at apartment swimming Pools, which was the centre of heated debate last fall• appears to still be causing problems for the borough. The by-law was amended last fall to exempt con- dominiums from the regulation that all apart- ment buildings in the borough must have lifeguards. Council recently adopted a recommendation by borough clerk Jack Pools tha t the byaaw be amended again to exempt adult -only rental -buildings from the regu la tions. The recommendation was adopted by Board of Control last week and was schedulted to come before Counci I on Monday. - The borougn previously adopted a policy of exempting individual adult buildings from the by-law, but apparently some adult buildings, built since the policy was adopted, have had trouble gaining exemptions. Alderman Jack Goodlad, who opposes the entire by- law last week told Board of Control that one building in his ward has been unable to get an exemption even though other buildings in the same development were granted exemptions previously. I told you beforethat this r by-law I would Dome hack and haunt us and here it is," Mr. Goodlad said. 16 Grass Fires in February Scarborough Fire Department received a total of 639 calls during the period of Feb. 3 to March 2 and 16 of these were for grass fires. The breakdown of calls shows inhalator 133, false alarm 125. rubbish 29, car fires 26, apartment gar- bage chute fires 4, rescue. calls 2, miscellaneous fires 99, other types miscellaneous calls M. ColtsOUtSCOre Fanshawe The Centennial Colts Hockey, led by right winger John Bird's hat trick, defeated Fanshawe College 9-7 in a game played Fri. Feb. 151h at Mike-Scakhorough Arena. Wed. Mar. 5, 1990 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 .W SPORTS -HO ,� CKEY REPORTS AND STANDINGS West Hill Danes Hamilton, Scarborough Agincourt Lions 2 Scarborough Sabres, 57 pts. John Karkoulas, Sabred 8.0. G. Ellis J.Y. Naraine Minor Hockey West Hill, 53 pts., Bill Dimitropoulos, Agincourt Lions 1 Cedar Hili 1 Triple H Motors 4 Cedarbrae Volks. 3 I. Sherman 2 P. Carroll 2, , Cedar Hill. 51pis. Cedar Hill5ScarboroughEast2 KMT Employee Benefit 3 Painted Post Smoke 1 B. Duguid 1j. Murray, S. Week Of Feb. 23/80 MINOR PEE WEE Wexford 10Clairlea0 J. Quinn, S. King 2, K. A. Herrington B.Huijiek, Jarvle, �. Erwin, D. NOVICE RED Agincourt Can. 28 . , 57 Scarborough East5Clamors4 Marshall ; K. Coad J. T. Moll rchols Golden Bell Restaurant 6 'Cedar Hill 21 6 4 46 West Hi 115 Scarborough Sabres Y• Molloy : K•IV Burrows, J. Scelsa Morningside Mall 2 West Hill 20 g 4 W O'Donnell, D. Dagenais BANTAM Mardi Gras Florists 10 M. Machacek 6; J. Crane 2 Wexford 16 9 5 41 Cedar Hill ATOM Empire Life Ins. 7 Regal Home Centres 1 West Hill Florist 2 Agincour Civitan 17 10 6 40 Parr's Print 5 Goshng Engineering 1 J. Pereira B. Ling, C. Scarborough Sabres 9 t7 7 25 Minor Hockey Robert Case Realty 2 K. Ke ly, K. Prescott 2, R. Tomasi 5, b'. Whitley 3 ; S. West Hill Skate Exchange 1 Agincourt Lions '10 19 4 24 K. Lee, M. Robertson 3, A. Hama 3, H. Fortis; J. Carr Durno C. Reid, J. Labadie , S. Clairlea 3 25 5 1f Feb. 23/80 - Feb. 27/80 . Wray ; N. Lynden 2 Metro Cateri 5 Pearson Scarborough East 3 28 2 6 NOVICE 7 Graham's Hawks 4 Harry Griffitghs Flyers 1 MarJUNvin Stag Pontiac 2 NOVICE GOLD SCORING LEADERS Road Runners it Harwood Electric 1 R. Duthie D. Doyle, D. Cit Buick 1 Highland Farms 2 Kevin Freckelton, Agincourt Harris Burgers & Subs. 1 M. Fitzsimmons B. Kell Won 3 ; l;. Ta br y Maher Shoes o Canadiarm, 88 Pts., Jeff McIntosh, g Y P. Lewis, W. Pickles ; R. rg yy Cedar Hill, 49 pts., Sean Connolly, M. Shannon G. gWle, J. A. Newman, B. buguid ; B. Alex Irvine Chev. i Pi2zurro A. Pugh 2, M. BezenerS.O. Agincourt c,vitan,48pts. Dawe 4 J. ,amber{ 4, N. Herdsman Fauber± F_Iyers 0 Tharnber d> Brawn 6 West Hill Travel 4 PEEWEE Colangelo ; T. Tate MINOR PEEWEE L. Blair, SO R. Quim Scar. Bendale Lions 3 All Weather Gas 1 Wexford 26 1 5 57 LBven Products 4 Highland Farms 4 MINOR'MIDGE-?-- B. Orr R. Crooks, L. D. McCluskey 2, S. Miles, Agincourt Can. 25 6 2 52 Golden Mile Chev. 3 Frank G. Coiffure 2 Midas on Markham 3 J. Dickie ; B. Tapper Agincourt Lions 21 5 7 49 S. Rolleston R. Paul 2, K. G. Abdee, B. Cam Soni A. Giles, D. Ayton, NOVICE BLUE Cedar Hill 16 13 4 36 O'er, ; k. Mackay, P. B pbe11, M. Action Locksmith Inc. 0 J. Spence • S. Burtt, R. West Hill Kinsmen 4 Agincourt Cintas 15 12 6 36 ygtove, E. Murakami H. [chi i, B. Tranter, S.O. D. Duthie, N. Pereira West Hill 14 14 5 Brancato G. Taylor B.NIDrran, K. Taylor Jackson Colonial Pools 2 Scarborough East 6 25 1 13 Regart Machinery 6 Polymark Pirates 7 Real McCoy Charcoal M. Brans 2, J. Keleher, K. Scarborough Sabres 4 27 2 10 Three Little Pigs 2 ControllerBnanHarrison 1 Burg. 7 Koop : D. Murdoch, R. Clairlea 3 26 4 to P. Sullivan, M. Adamson, S. Hayes, R. Katyal, J. George's Dnvn-In 4 HOCKEY Taylor SCORING LEADERS J. Stanley 2 S. Stevenson, Todish 2, J. McLean, J. C_ Loder 21 K. Wright, S. • West Rouge Cede 13 Chris COs• Wexford. 74 pts., A. Hagg ; k Cormier, J. Weir 2 ; A. Mintsinikas Yates, R. Iva for J. Dean, Guild Manor fealty 8 Andrew Davis, Wexford, 56 pts., gall PEEWEE yy-7 B. Domenchuk ;, D. ch.isMinson.Wexford,55pts. NOVICE 8 P. Kick : D. t#rown, J. MIDTERM MINOR BANTAM Action Sport Photo 2 Teter M. Joyce, P. TOURNAMENT Dulling 3. R. Park 3, B. Agincourt Can, 28 4 , sr A1d'in 11 Bob Johnston Chev. 1 Tester Gough : K. Dmper 3, D. Scarborough Sabres 27 4 2 50 Northwood Press Ltd 1 A. Kahler, G. Whiteside ; J. Gulf Home Comfort 2 Hodgkiss 2, D. Henderson West Hill 16 16 1 33 G. Morkotinis 3, M. O'Shea S.W. Fleming Jets 1 for 2. J. Fry Dori" i3 13 S 3 McElhrmey P. Boddaert :1ICS International 6 M. Pesch, C. Dewsbury ; House League Peter's Appliance 6 Dori d 13 1a 3 erg •3, 1. Seffen, jt. Koren 3 ; L. York Fire Protection :3 G. Fallows Harry's 7'V 6 Agincourt Loons W n 1 21 Swenac D. Kamphuys C. Hinton 2 MIDGET $@I@Ct Teams S. !Maffei 2, S. Halvorson, Aq„courtCinta/1 7 21 4 1a D.J. Cooper Plumb. 5 M. Allain 3. S. Bellamy, B. Markham 31 401 Auto 4 C. Kav, S. McFarlane, M. SearboroughEast 7 23 3 17 tiiodern Pavic�g 0 Vey, C. Keynolds Empire Life Ins. 3 NarlwbMld�t Cook : J. Dunwoodie 3, S. sCORINGLEADERS J. Galhmo2, R. Forsyth 2, C.J. Duguid Flooring 4 D.Chapelle 2 M Ryrkman Faa.n,lscallor --I Underhill 3 Paul Daley, Agincourt Canadians, 67 K. Somerville, S.O. J. Ram Golden Llile Chev. 3 2 K. .i'ohnson N. MINOR ATOM ors.• Do" ScilurMerger. Aglncout Art's Cardinals 5 T. Halley 2, D. Cook, S. Hayward. G. �tcMul�kin Mulhall Shell 5 Can.aans 52 Orion Prober. Jim Davidson Mtrs. 0 Nilson : S. Emer 2, M. Dominion Soil invest. .3 R B Trailers 4 Awn pts. M. Sppur D. O'Leary 2, S. Dean One Hour Martinizicg 2 K. Gtat 2 S. Torrance, CederMrn 29 3 1 5a Dalg]a5i1, S.O. B. Shepard MINOR BANTAM P. Allain, B. Leitch, S. S.Farran. D. Freil : T. Ag,,,cowncan. as 4 3 W MINOR ATOM Marvin Starr Pontiac 4 Mcinallyy M. Wynd 2 Graham 2, D. McIntyre, R. WON1*9 2g a 5 4S LT. Electronics 2 Reply's Raiders 2 JUVENILE 3650vrcrorraPltvtAw. Burns AgrncounCW"S" 15 13 5 35 Jon Hutton Real Est. 0 C. vasconcelos 2, S. Topps, Cannelly's '.Kens Wear 7 Hick's Sporting Goods 5 Swb a tSabres t S a The Krnai Bank d ('artada C. ReynDWwrnonaoaN 4s--4545 s. T. Murphy. R Nnonan T. Reeves. West Hill Pharmacy 3 c J. McFarlane 2. S. Macht, xScsrAgor-bOrO, O East Lions 4 a 4 12 J. Cra ne, R. Willis : D. ford3 Laverty, R. Petrie. J. hnLEADSmukERS Jo" -At C ATOM �. °O-�.,.Boys Soccer Plumbing Centre a t>s• D«aa Akan* Apft- Swais Fina 0 teas, 41 as.. M1k4 terns, K. Reusch 5, G. McKean, Cedar1 41 T P. Brown, D. Bridger, N. Agnocowt Liorr n 4 3 56 Palmas S.O. cl..l.. 25 4 4 54 Pat Union Bakery 5 Weer 1"22 6 s 49 Rohm k Haas 2 Cedar Most 21 11 1 v GUILDWOOD SOCCER N. WiIsm 2, K. Heathwood, we.ro.a 15 14 3 33 J. Graham, M. Bi ha : Scar°O'OtghSBDM • 21 3 21 G. Dean, C. MacEachern �daruO a 21 4 20 Golden Nile Chev . 2 Agincourt cn twEas4 2a 3 11 L bird Lumber 1 SC4#"iM LEADIE 3 • 10 Yon scowNG LEADERS L. Bird 2 B Antbony Jerre tNaerde. Weer "a, 57 pet„ CLUB MINOR PEEWEE Jaw" swim. Coder HW. 50 ors.. am Coll4gi a to Sports 5 Mo. 451#a Golden Mile Chev. 4 MIDGIET �ourlClartan 25 • . 54 S. HaywatsiL, R. Mcllhere, Agoonc,poinCW 25 4 4 54 Registration for the 1980 outdoor soccer J.rr. Carson, J. Birkle R. cedarHl,1 is 11 3 41 KeM. Cale. D. O'Neil. B. wen tris it 12 2 40 Gault Reliance 4 Smith SCClain" 13 14 16 3 31 Gaulseason will be taken at: Clain"/3 n 3 29 City Bu1Ck 1 Se-barorgh Sabres 9 20 4 22 C. Grant 2, P. Onlm* 2 ; W. ; i WLrorr 21 o �LEADEDEE .A4NCO1't n• 5 3 SIR WILFRED LC .I.Paulma Realty 5 ps �rfCroCanadian General Electnc 40 ps.. Adan ParrIo. Agincourt 2 C D. Smith 3 C. KimD ANILE Ada m1; Smith. K. iaor"27 3 3 57 (Guildwood Pkwy. - Livingston Road) wextwo 25 5 2 52 Bowie Agincourt Lions 20 11 2 42 Speed Spon Car Shows 8 Agincourt c,,, u 11 4 40 Pau lma Kee lty 7 ScarborOmO Saab. 17 13 3 37 o n P. Martin 5, R. Piitz, J. Cedes "oil 12 17 4 2e Bailey, J. Htgart ; D. AgrncourtCw"taxn 6 22 3 a Smith 2, S. Hughes T. '"'H'" 7 25 1 15 Sheridan, D. Adams. B. ScabwOL*hEan 2 29 2 e Jewell ��t.�� Sunday,March 9 1980 Canadian Gen. Electric 5 Ton'�10Dtk•Agincourt Canadians, 5a pb.. M.ko Ferranti. Clwles, M John's Carpet 4 pts.. Jeff Gonave.. Ctanlea. 41 pts.. S. Noronha 2, D. Wilson 2, Ana" Gray, scarb«on gh sabres, 41 K. Bowie S.Day 2. P. Pw FE Sunday,MarchKenealy, J. Eastman GAME RESULTSRESULTS 23,1980 FEB. 25 to FEB. �Scarborough Hockey NOVICE 6 Association c Agioncount c�a"` 4 A°a1COun STATISTICS OF MAR. 2. 19x0 West HIn 12,1pirucbnrlCnitan0 Sunday,March 30,1980 Scarborough Sabra. 7 AgincourtW L T P Lions 2NOVICE 8 MAJOR Lor1 Lens 1 C4dar Hilt 1 Cedar Mill 6 Scarborough East 2 West Min 17 0 0 34 Wexford 4 Cla,rNa 2 Agincourt Liar 12 3 2 26 Scarborough East 4 Clairba 2 N" 5 3 21 MIN Hill AT Scarborough Sabres 2 Sunday, A ri113,1980 SearbwoughSaWes 9 S 3 21 MINOR ATOM pAnrt Can. a 5 3 19 Ayi�ull Civitan 12 Agmcowt Scarborough East 4 11 3 11 Cartacuam 4 Agincourt Civitan 3 11 3 9 West Hill Agincourt Cfvitan 4 Wexford 3 13 1 7 Aguneoun Lions 1 Scarborough Cl ORI ' 15 2 ` Sabres, From 10 a.m. to 3 pie m. SCORING LEADERS Cedar Hill Agincourt Lions 0 Michael Thompson, Scarborough Cedar Moll Scarborough East 2 Sabres 56 pts., Brett Dorrlenchuk. ClauNa8 Wexford 3 West Hill 56 pts., Kristopher Draper, Clairtoa t0 Scarborough East 5 West Hill 46 pts. West Hill 5 MINOR ATOM MAJOR ATOM Scarborough Sabres 1 West Hill 27 4 2 56 Agincourt Civrtan 6 Agincourt For information contact Cedar Hill 27 6 0 54 Canadians 2 Agincourt Lions 19 10 4 42 West Hill 4 Agincourt Cintan 2 Claire" 19 12 2 40 Agincourt �9 Lions 1 Scarborough Agincourt Civitan 15 14 4 34 aCederBill Wexford 16 16 0 32 CHill 5 Scarborough East 1 Dearing284=1 Agincourt Can. 7 23 3 17 Cedar Mi113 Clalrlse 1125 Scarborough Sabres 4 25 4 12 Clairlea 6 Wexford / Scarborough East It 28 1 9 Scarborough 8 C-Wrlea 3 SCORING LEADERS West Hill 5 Scarborough Sabres 4 Vance Raeside, West Hill, 78 pts., MINOR PEE WEE Philip Corvese, Wexford, 73 Pts., Agincourt Canadians 2 Agincourt Donald Durno, Agincourt Cintan, 85 Civilan 1 pts. Agincourt Civilian 4 West Hill 3 ATOM Agincourt Lions 5 Scarborough o r West Hill 27 3 3 57 Sabres 1 Cedar Hill 20 10 3 43 Agincourt Lions 2 Cedar Hill 2 Scarborough East 19 11 3 41 Cedar Hill 14 Scarborough East 2 ScarAgincoroughurt Ci Sables 17 9 7 41 Wexford 5 h Sabres 2 Margot Knapp282=5512 Agmcowt Can. 19 12 2 40 Clones 3 Scarborough East 3 Agincourt Coition 6 11 5 33 Scarborough0 West Hil10Aq,ncourt Lions. a 21 6 18 PEE WEE Wax ford 6 23 3 15 Agincourt Conaduans 4 Agincourt Clones 3 28 2 8 Gvltan 2 SCORING LEADERS Agincourt Cintan 7 West Hill 1 `�, .. y . . • . • •- rr.e, •e a : r'� 7 r. ! . r .-1. . • s'• .� . .. . . . s .. . . . c• . . • . . . ... Papa 12 THE POST Wad. Mar. 5, 19M Vere & `4 = There In _... Pickering by Diane Matheson EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB Some really good scores to report from the February Tournament. l - Margaret Sullivan - 5190; 2. Marian Borosa - 4370; 3. Leann Lake - 4240; 4. Norma deVille - 3180; and tied for 5th - Sheila Coulter and Carol Kudla - 3070. Another bunch of Get Well wishes to you Jan - hope you're better soon! VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB Coming up soon is a special Saturday morning Children's class of mixed crafts. It's aimed at children from 8 to 14 years of age and will begin on the 12th April f or 8 weeks. Fee is $12.00 and all materials are provided. For 'more in- formation please call 839-8100. PICKERING NATURALISTS Harvey Medland and Art Gryfe, two members of the Toronto Field Naturalists, will be paying tribute to prominent naturalists of the Pickering area who devote much of their leisure time to nature study. Some of the more outstanding natural areas of Pickering will be featured in this slide show and talk. Through the naturalists devotion to wildlife, some areas have been saved from too much interference by man. Join the Pickering Naturalists Club members and friends at Range Hills Library, Rougemount Rd., south of Hwy. 2 at 8 p.m. Thurs. mar. 6th, 1860. For information call Kathy Beckett - 839.2772. PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT DAY Tits Thurs. Mar. 6th there is something special going on at the Bay Ridges library! Instead of Storytime. ABRA the Magidown will be performing in the Library at 10:30 a.m. SOCCER CLUB DANCE A spring Dance sponsored by the Town of Pickering Soccer Club Ladies Auxiliary will be held on Fri. Mar. 7th at the West Shore Community Centre. Tickets are $15. per couple and this includes a D -J, primes and buffet. For tickets please call Mrs. A. Bozell at 839-W=. BINGO Regular Monday night Bingo games are held every weed at the new Brock Banquet Hall nett to Chris' Restaurant a t the earner of Brock and Bayly St. The Kinsman Club of Pickering organizes the games and all proceeds go to community service. Early bird games start at 7:30 p.m. and there are 30 regular games plus late games. A Jackpot of $500 must go every week. ROSEBANK PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Sth March - A meeting of parents of primary and junior School grades Begird regarding the Health Curriculum outlined by the April 1st - 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 Regi ona 1 Science Fair to be held at a later date. DUNMOORE TENNIS CLUB Registration will be taken alphabetically. on two nights. Mon. Mar. 3rd for those with last names beginning with A lo L (if passible). On Tues. Mar. lath for those with last names begusurg with M to Z (if possible). Tune on both evenings is7to9p.m.atFnmcrosan'sBay Public School. Membership fees are as follows: Type "A" - Full Mem- bership: $15 per family - full club privileges. Type "B" - Partial Membership- $7.50 per family, entitles member the use of courts only; not eligible to participate in league play or Club tournaments. Registrations will also be taken for the ladies' league and the men's league. Fee for this is $2 per player. Lessons: Adult - Registration forms will be available for professional lessons. Junior - Registrations for a 7 lesson session will be taken at a fee of $5 for one chiW and $10 for two or more children per family. There will be a General Meeting of the Tennis Chub on Mon. Apr .14th at 8 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay Public School. �� ' • ir% aria FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b. $1.75 Hinds lb.$2.09 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction PP All Members ate invited to attend. Women's High Averages: Iris Robinson 193; Sharon O'Neil FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS 191; Marlene Morgan 189; Lorraine Clary 187; Jackie This week's Mar. 3rd to 7th theme for the school will be Cumming 186. limericks. Students will be writing limericks and then Men's High Single Flat: Fred Wingerter 369. sharing them with the'other students in the school. Men's High Single with Handicap: Fred Wingerter 369. In the Canadian Legion Public Speaking contest held Mar. Men's High Triple Flat: Bert Lightbody 776. 2nd Mari Lynn Shepherd won second place with her topic Men's High Triple with Handicap: Neil Pritchard 888. T.V. Commercials. Stacey Joseph won first place with his Women's High Single Flat: Brenda Neumark 379. topic "Fite". Stacey will be representing the school in the Women's High Single with Handicap - Brenda Neumark district final public speaking contest this week. We wish 417. him the best of luck. He will represent Bay Ridges Legion Women's High Triple Flat: Brenda Neumark 762. No. 606 in Uxbridge. Women's High Triple with Handicap 868. Good flat games: Lorraine Clary 225,221 & 303; Keith 77 Neumark: 243 & 285; John Jepson: 284 & 247; Fred Wingerter: 2B0; Marlene Morgan : 277; Irwin Peking: 264; Ron Morgan: 242, 257 & 231; Jackie Cumming: 254; Iris Robinson: 248 & 251; Eric Omland: 247; Peter Hupfield: 245; Nelda Burns: 221. If you would like information about your dances, meetings ' i err activities mentioned in this column please call me at 839- .. 3515. Mari Lynn Shepherd Grub Joseph Grade 6 Sunday March 9th. Heather Raab and Monica Lueg will present the "Fairport Beach Highlights" an Cable 10 this week. The broadcast will be shown March 7th at 5:30 p.m. We are now in our third week of our electives program. Students and teachers have been enjoying the new.ex- periences. MARCH BREAK The Ajax/Pickering Family Y and the Town of Pickering Recreation Department have planned activities and outings to keep the children occupied during the school holidays. The Y's program includes a Carnival at Petticoat Creek on Monday; an Indian Day on Tuesday when children will make headdresses, Indian crafts and learn Indian songs. On Wednesday a trip to the Alladin Theatre downtown to see Robin Hood On Thursday a community walk is planned with lunch out, probably at McDonald's, and on Friday an outing toFort Yat. The cost for the whole week is $40_ To register for one day is $10 for the Alladin Theatre or Fart Yat trip or $a for the other days. Call the Y at 8396011 for information on registering. The Town of Picker ing's program is as follows: For older children at East Shore Community Centre and West Shore Community Centre an afternoon of HaTor movies frau 1 to 4 p.m. - Free . For Grades K-3 at East Share Community Centre - Activity day of crafts, singsongs and storytime. 1 to 4 pm. - Free. Tuesday: For older children at Claremont an afternoon of-horrar movies, 1 to 3 pm. - Free. Wednesday: Pre -Teen Swim & Gym at Dunbarton High School, 1 to 4 pm. Bus pick-up at West Shore Community Centre and East Shore Community Centre atapprox. 12:15 p.m. - Free. Thhrsday: Teen Swim & Gym at Dunbarton High School 1 - 4 pm. Bus pick-up at Glengrove Public School, Fast Shore and West Shore at approx. 12:15 p.m. - Free. Friday: Teen Rock Concert = p.m. at East Shore Community Centre - Xi. Pre Teen D -J Dance - 7:30 p.m. at Dunbartan High School $1.25, includes bus pick-up at Glengrove School, East Share and West Shore Community Centres and Claremont Public School. Flyers on these activities will be distributed to the schools with time schedules etc. Sat arday : A special outing for registered members of the Boys' and Girls' Clubs to a Roller Skating Arena. A Basketball game at Dunbarton High School Boy's Gym at 2 pm., between members of the Durham Golden Wheels and the Pickering Recreation Department to raise money for a new wheelchair. Admittance is 50t for adults, 25t for children. For any further information call the Recreation Depart- ment at 683-2760. FIN PROSIT!! The German -Canadian Club of Pickering - K.G. Old Severin presents the 7th annual Bavarian Spring Festival Dance on Sat. Mar. 29th at 8 p.m. at the West Shore Com- munity Centre. Admission is $3.50 per person and includes Hans Taler and his Orchestra, entertainment by the Schuh- plattler from the Edelweiss Austrian Club and much more. Tickets for these dances always sell out fast so make sure you get yours early. They are available from Gisela's Del ika tessen - 839-2951, Bay Ridges Bakery - 839-3966, Morningside Delikatc--sen - 282-7623 and Cafe Bavaria - 264- 4535. 644535. For more infG-►nation please call: 839-7771. TOW N OF PICKERING PUBLIC LIBRARI' The Town of Pickering Public library is pleased to an- nounce that on Wed. Mar. 12th at 7 p.m. Dr. Alassio Gabotto, the Consul for Italy will present to the Bay Ridges Branch Library, a collection of 35 children's books in the Italian language. You are cordially invited to be present and to inspect the library's collection of books in languages other than Engl ish. This presentation was arranged by the Oshawa -Durham Branch of the Dante Alighieri Cultural Society, President Mrs. Carmen Germano. NEST S110RE BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: 1. Short Stop - 19; 2. Strike Out - 18; 3. Pirates - 17; 4. Ball 4 - 12; 5. Bay's Angels - 10; 6. Double Play - 7; 7. Slow Pitch 6; 8. Ist Base - 6; 9. Home Plate - 5; 10 Sinkers - 5. :Men's High Averages: Ron Morgan 207; Keith Neumark 206; Fred Bums 205; Bert Lightbody 195; John Jepson 189. OsMuHaAs Week ening Feb. 24/80 NOVICE G.WheIan RIAJOR MIDGET II Pickering Glass 6 Markham 5 E Zei d� .SS 20, J. Callaghan, D. Whelan, Erickson, C. Cassels? R. Hewie Peel . Eva ns Fence 5 Markham 2 Pickering Glass 3 J. Henderson Z S. Hay 2, D. Pickering Village 3 Kern p E. Zeidler 3 Peel Fence 4 MINOR ATOM Markham 3 Big ' M.. 2 S. Hay 2. T. Boyle, D. Osita wa 1 R. Wade R. Vincent MAJOR j'EEWEE "A" Now qualify far Semi - Grenada Steak House 5 Finals against Trenton for "All Ontario" Champs. Hillcrest 3 .JUVENILE D. Bond 2, B. Kemp, J. State Electric 2 G. Erickson. Beer Markham 4 Brooklin-Whitby 6 K. Shore, J. Best Grenada Steak House 0 State Electric 3 MAJOR PEEWEE II Brooklin-Whinny 2 Sheridan Mall 2 K. Shore 2, J. Best Coboutg 0 State Electric 5 B. Saville, S. Spratt Brooklin-Whitby 5 Markham 3 Sheridan Mail 1 J. Best 2, P. Martin, K. Cahill, G. Maclsaac B. Saville State Electric 6 MAJOR BANTAM "A" Brooklin/whithy 3 Whitby 6 Shaklee 4 K. Shore 3 B. Holley. K. Cahill, K. Smtamco M. Tumer, G. Whelan, S. kamsay. B. Hachey Whitby 2 Now qualify for Serni- Finals agatrtst Kingston for 14mklee i All On Champs. *, Health qw Views Is skiing a safe sport? You hear the crackle of the soft snow; you feel the crispness of the wind, you tingle with the warmth of the sun, you are exhilarated with the speed and movement. Thousands of Canadians will enjoy skiing this year, and may experience one of the many injuries that are so inherent in this sport. It's not sports that are dangerous -- it's the people who participate in them. According to skiing authorities, about 50% of the injuries are equipment -related, while the other 50% are due to poor physical conditioning and negligence. Physical conditioning is important because the energy - absorption ability of the bone is minimal. The skier's primary defence against injury is muscular conditioning. Doctors of chiropractic emphasise a direct relationship between lack of conditioning and structural injury. Skiing not only requires specialised attention to knee and leg exercises, but also a general good tone of the body. It is the type of sport that requires endurance and structural maneuverability. Equipment should be of high quality construction, proper fitting, and well maintained. For example, because some parents consider ski -bindings for their children in the category of "toys", children often have inferior equip- ment. The result: a high frequency of injuries of the bone growth centres among children. Ski poles have been the basis for many shoulder and thumb dislocations, and for muscle problems in the arms and back. Without pull-away straps, a caught pole exerts a tremendous shock on the limb as the body moves forward with speed. The skier must be properly dressed for the activity -- not become chilled or over -heated. Too many or too few clothes can contribute to colds and other respiratory problems. Properly designed ski clothes let you take simple falls without getting wet and without getting hurt. Ski clothes should have a high coefficient of friction, which slows the speed of the skier when he comes into contact with the snow. Whether you are a novice or a seasoned professional at snow skiing, remember that your body is your machine. To protect it, you must practice safe procedures and keep it operating efficiently. Since chiropractic is a health discip- line which places particular emphasis on the structural integrity of the body, many skiers visit their chiropractor frequently -- as a preventive measure. see These health views are published by members of the Ontario Chiropractic Association in the interest of better public health, i