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762 Markham Rd.
N. of Lawrence 438.4400
For Banquets
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TWO LOCATIONS:
• Egllnion ser. 755-0523
• Markham i Lawrence 439-2731
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Vol. 16 No. 11 Pickering, Ontario wed. March 12,1950
PICKERING
70 ..�s
Fairport Girls Win
Fairport Beach Public School girls have won the Durham
Region Jr- Girls' Volleyball Championship.
The grade 5 and 6 girls won the Dunbarton - Pickering
Zone championship and then went on to win the Region title.
The team includes:
(Back row, from left) - Rebecca Clarke, Jarne Whiteley,
Janice Waddell, Kerry Moores, Monica Lueg and Donne
Condominium
Gets
Garbage Deal
By Grant Karcich
Winner Of A Pickering condominium
will get its first chance to
Senior Citizen have garbage collections;
from the town even though
Dinner For 2 taxes for such services
were paid.
SEE PAGE 3 The building on 1210
Random St. owned by the
Durham Condominium
A Corp. No. 19 has been
r paying for garbage
^`c collection for a number of
years amounting to nearly
$3000 a year but has not had
garbage collected by the
town.
Instead it has had to spend
extra money for a private
disposal company to come
and remove the garbage.
i Following complaints by
' the condominium owners
the town has agreed to give
a grart equal to the cost of
garbage collection to the
condominium.
• Councillar Ken Matheson
pointed out that an
exemption for one may
mean the town would have
• t to exempt other con-
t, — domirrums and industries.
Select
' $tRts
E
A CHAMPIONS
Volleyball Title
rA
Kellicharen.
(Front row, from left) - Juanita Wattam, Karen Bujack,
Lucy Wetherall, Lesia Ettinger, Susan Pratt and Shelley
Finnigan. Missing from the photo was Heather Donnelly.
Coach of the winning team is Jack Bell. ( Photo - Bob
Watson)
Whitby Girl Wins Durham Region Public Speaking
This year's Durham
c
eluded everything from
Public School in Whitby,
cellent talk on Com-
Thorah Central; Mark
Region Public Speaking
Broken Arms and
spoke most engagingly on
mercials.
Postill, Sunset Heights,
Final was held at Henry
Imagination to the Un-
the topic of Names.
Other contestants were:
Ron Carnwith, Central
Street High School in
dersea World of Tomorrow.
Marijana Sabljic of Lake
Craig Paisley of Cart-
Park; Cindy Weldon, T.R.
Whitby on Feb. 28.
The winner, Heather
Vista in Oshawa took
w•right Central Public
McEwen; Sandra Knight,
This event is jointly
Millburn of West Lynde
second place with an ex-
School, Joanne de Vries of
Southwood Park; Lynda
sponsored by the Durham
Board of Education and the
^
Jones. Lincoln Avenue:
Marc Hahn, Bayview
Durham Region RomanHeights:
Elizabeth
Catholic Separate School
The
Sap
Is Running
Aquilina, St. John the
Board and ranks as one of
Evangelist; Christine
the highlights of the school
The Central Lake Ontario
to visit the demonstration
area will have the op-
St. Joseph's
year.
two
Conservation Authority is
are asked to contact the
rtuni t to purchase
Scho,
S c h o ol01, Uxbridge;
Christine Maclnally, St.
Fourteen contestants,
from each ares
now conducting its annual
office to make tour
pancakes and fresh maple
Aquinas; Laurie Allen, St.
selected
after a series of
maple syrup production
demonstration at the
arrangements.
syrup.
A horse-drawn wagon ride
Joseph's, Oshawa.
preliminary contests,
Purple Woods Con-
All school days until April
for the children will be
All speakers gave well -
spoke on subjects of their
servation Area
3 have been booked by local
available at St)t per ride.
researched and com-
own choice.
schools for student tours.
Admission to the con
pet eptly -presented
Topics indicated widely-
Tours for the general
The Central Lake Ontario
servation area and the
speeches.
ranging interests and in-
public will be held during
Conservation Authority, in
tours is free of charge.
ud•hes.
Judges far the contest
the week of March 17-21
co-operation with thepurple
Woods Con-
were English teachers
and on the weekends of
Durham A.M. Kiwanis
servation Area is located
from the rection: Judy
Manch 15-16 and March 22-
Club will be nd ti
o uc ng a north of Raglan on the
23. pancake weekend on southeast corner of Simcoe
March 29.30, 1980. Street North and the loth
The sugar bush tours will Concession.
leave from the parking lot Tours of the sugar bush For further information,
at Purple Woods Con- will start every half hour please contact the In-
`. servation Area at 11 a.m. from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. In 'formation and Education
and 1 p.m. addition to the tours, Coordinator at (416) 579 -
Organized groups wishing visitors to the conservation 0411.
Tourney
Mar. 17-21
The Pickering Hockey
Association is holding its
:trd annual Seks-A Tour-
nament from March 17th to
2lstatthe Don Beer Arena,
Dillingham St. Pickering.
opening ceremonies will
take place on Mon. :►tar.
17th at 10:40 a.m. and the
tournament games will
begin then and continue
until Thurs. March 20th
with championship games
on Fri. Mar. 21st.
Trophy and award
presentations will be made
at 7:30 p.m. on Fri. Mar.
21st and a dance will
fol low.
There are 65 teams en-
tered in the tournament
involving some 1368 par-
ticipants, the biggest one
yet.
Itolion Books
For Children
The Town of Pickering
Public Library is pleased
to announce that on Wed.
March 12 at 7 p.m. Dr.
Alassio Gabotto, Consul for
Italy, will present to the
Bay Ridges Branch
Library a collection of 35
children's books in the
Italian language.
The public is cordially
invited to be present and to
inspect the library's
collection of books in
languages other than
E ngl ish.
Powers from d.L. Roberts
Hight School, Irene Melli
from Henry Street High
School, and Rick Arbour
from Dennis O'Connor
High School.
jPir
;"
a►
W R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just west of Kingston Rd. .04
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 12,1950
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
Brimley Road
And The 401
The dispute going on these days between residents along
Brimley Rd. both north and south of Highway 401 and Scar-
borough Council is coming to a critical vote at board of con-
trol on Wed. March 26th.
Basically the Brimley Rd. residents, north of 401, in the
C.D. Farquharson Community, do not want a bridge over the
401 which would flow traffic north and south through their
normally peaceful neighbourhood. The TTC says it wants a
future bus line running from new subdivisions at Steeles
south to at least the town centre.
The folks south of Ellesmere Rd. on Brimley are fearful
that a connection of 401 to Brimley Rd. will pour heavy
traffic down their road making life difficult and exit from
home driveways exceedingly awkward.
The town centre concept of 1968 envisaged as many roads
for traffic to and from the centre in order for the centre to
function as the heart of the borough.
Commissioner of Works Roger Brown and Cliff Tripp.
Development Commissioner, are anxious to get decisions on
this concept because it affects development of facilities and
they must plan ahead.
The Hon. Tom Wells says that there is no money in the
provincial budget for an interchange at Brimley Rd. and 401
for five years, and certainly borough budgets are very lim-
ited too.
Most members of council appear to feel that the town cen-
tre should be connected to the 401 but. perhaps the decoding
factor may be finances.
The residents don't believe that the Scarborough Town
Centre will develop well enough to employ 40.000 people in
the centre in the future compared to the 6,000 presently there.
Unfortunately. no one really knows what the future will bring
and the current economic picture is clouding any decisions.
. 411111111111 411111111111
411111111110
$12 - 20 Mililon Tax Dollars
Dear Sir:
Citizens of Scarborough, we need you' The Borough of
Scarborough. led by the Mayor. Gus Harris and Controller
B Harrison, seem intent upon spending more than $12
million and possibly $3D million of your tax dollars to build
an interchange to Brimley Road and the 401 that a majority
Of citizens we suggest does not want or need. It appears
they do not want to listen to reason.
Despite the largest citizen turnout in Scarborough
history to a Borough meeting on Feb. 28th, and despite two
petitions together with numerous presentations opposing
the proposal. the Worsts and Transportation Committee
chose to ignore the concerns of the community. At 12:05 in
the morning, after most of the 30o plus cKizenns had left for
home. confident that they had made their views known
against the proposals. the Works and Transportation
Committee. without having previously announced that a
vote would be taken, gave approval to the interchange with
a 4 to 3 decision.
Faced with this sizeable opposition, the Commissioner
said that the LRT would be jeopardized if this proposal
were not accepted, which citizens and councillors felt was a
form of blackmail.
In fact, the only factions the Borough seems to be
listening to is those with interest in the Scarborough Town
Centre and the originators of this proposal.
If this proposal goes through, it means more traffic, more
noise and more danger to children on Brimley Road. It
means the severing of a number of communities. It means
greater use of the car in this Borough as our energ-v
reserves run short. And, it means. more tax dollars out of
your pocket.
Help stop this now' We cannot continue to let the Borough
politicians act as if communities, community associations
and people themselves do not matter. Your neighbourhood
may be the next to be turned into a transportation corridor
or have some other monstrosity imposed on it.
Support us by clipping the coupon from our
advertisement on page 7 of this issue and send it to us.
Encourage your neighbours to do the same or collect
several from them and send them along with yours.
The Brimley Area Committee
nisM�RING
p PICKEo s f
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. MIS 384
Office. 4246 Sheppard Ave. E . Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss - Michael Erdle - Gord Ashberry
Bill Watt - Ev Beal - Chicky Chappell - Grant Karcich
Diann. Matrwson
SUBSCRIPTIONS - 58 per yr by marl $6 per yr by carrier
15C 'e, C"p r
An effective speaking competition was held recently at the donald Collegiate; Chris Peacock and Dave Plaxton from
Travelodge Hotel when six high school students spoke at a the Don Mills Collegiate and Linda Abrams from York Mills
Don Mills Lions Club meeting. Collegiate.
Roland Grittani, chairman of the metro district Lions
competition and Norm Janes, his co-chairman conducted the On April 7th, the east district semi-finals will be held at
meet. Watts Restaurant, Lawrence At Markham Rd. and on April
The six speakers included Jackie Murdock and Nancy 13th, the finals will take place at city hall in Toronto.
Rule from Thomson Collegiate: David McKay from Mac- APhoto - Bob Watson)
MW
Venture Capital Program Helps Students
thtitano's Student Venture Capital program will provide
up to $1.000 in interest-free loans dining 19M to encourage
enterprising students to set up their own summer business.
Since 1974, Student Venture Capital has given full-time
students ( 15 years and older) the opportunity to finance
their education while acquiring business experience rust
hand. Projects may begin as early as April 1. 1980. Last
year. 140 projects were approved and $110.000 was loaned to
qualifying students in amounts ranging from $200 to $1,000.
Sponsored by the Ministry of Education and the Ministry
at Colleges and Universities in co-operation with various
Chambers of Commerce in Ontario and the Royal Bank of
Canada, Student Venture Capital is part of the Ontario
Youth Secretariat's Experience 'OD program to provide
students with employment experience.
While most student ventures are profitable, successful
projects tend to be labour intensive with low capital outlay
and require a great deal of hard work and familiarity with
the field of endeavow.
In 1979, two Rverson students made $2.409 net profit by
— — — — — — — — — — — — — —
Sportsmen's Snow March i4
The first welcome sign of the show is provided by the
Spring is about to emerge, Toronto Anglers and
in the form of the Taranto Hunters Association, who
Sportrnen's Show, opening have 5 different projects in
March 14, for its 33rd year, operation including
at the Coliseum Buil(ings, championship flycasting
Exhibition Place. pool, and the conservation
In spite of the mild On- display area, including
taro winter, there is a boating safety, rock
gleam in the eye of every hunting, ammunition
outdoorsman that gets preparation, camping
satisfaction from looking safety, and other outdoor
over the millions of dollars demonstrations.
of outdoors equipment, The TAHA also has
ac tiNi ties and services seem championship duck decoy
at this huge annual show, caning contests and
held in7 buildings of the 12- championship decoy
acre Coliseum complex. displays as well as the
Show officials expect over TAHA-sponsored trout
a quarter million show pond, in which show
visitors to view the 500 visitors have a chance to
exhibits, fish for a trout and take it
Highlights of this year's home in a plastic bag.
show include the big In the sports demon -
Outdoors Arena Show, stration area in the upper
sponsored by the Toronto West wing, the TAHA
Star, featuring howling sponsors a wide variety of
w o l v e s, archery daily demonstrations of
marksmanship, free -flying skill and ability, ranging
birds -of -prey, canoe from karate and soccer
jousting, and cham- skills to gymnastics and
pionsh i p moose and duck dancing.
calling. ��
The renowned retreiver One of these
dog trails are held daily in
the arena, amongst
streams, pine trees and I/%ew�
forest floor, where man
and dog display sport- Subscrlb
smanship and team spirit. I Fill in this form and mai
Opening weekend, the I 4246 SHE
Royal Military College
Cadets will stage an ! Name
unarmed combat display,
along with an exhibition of Address
gymnastics.
The arena will also be the
lora tion of free en-
tertainment, where
Prolessor Futz and his 1 would like the
Bandof Nutzperform. This
zany group looks funny, by r - carrier: 15¢ p
until they start to play and I by mail: $8 per y
Then the v ntire shm turns Keep Up Wi
into ga)t} entertainment.
Much of the 'muscle" in
creating clay beaver caricatures for sale by national
department stores.
A Carleton University student made $3,000 profit through
the production and sale of light -weight kayaks which he
made out of a high density polystyrene.
Participating Chambers of Commerce share their
business expertise and familiarity of the local business
climate with the students. Local chamber members screen
applications. suggest improvements and recommend
approval of those projects having the fundamental
ingredients for success. Once the student's proposal is
accepted, he or she must agree to follow standard business
procedures, make regular financial reports and repay the
loan by Oct. 31.19M.
The Royal Bank of Canada provides interest-free bridge
loans to students who are eager to begin their enterprises
before government financing is available. A Royal Bank
financial liaison officer provides banking and financial
advice throughout the summer.
Application forms for Students Venture Capital are
available now and may be obtained by contacting: Theud
Program Manager, Stent Venture Capital, Ministry of
Education Ministry of Colleges and Universities, Special
Projects Branch, 14th Floor, Mowat Block, Queen's Park,
Toronto. Ontario, M7A 1L2. or Phone 965-6911.
Ed ucution
Grants Up
Provincial grants to school boards will increase by $135
Million this year, Education Minister Bette Stephenson
announced last week.
The increase, 6.6 per cent over last year, will raise
provincial grants to school boards to $'2 billion, 189 million
for 1980. Dr. Stephenson said that an additional $35 million
will be added to the $2 billion, l89 million to facilitate the
introduction of new assessment equalization factors.
The expenditure eligible for grant for elementary
students will increase by 9.72 per cent over last vear to
$1,516 per elementary student. Expenditures eligible for
grant for secondary students will rise by 8.62 per cent over
last year to $2,154.
The grant package also includes increases for French
language schools, grades nine and 10 in Roman Catholic
Separate schools, programs for the trainable retarded and
Heritage Language programs.
Dr. Stephenson said that it will continue to be a challenge
to school boards to keep their budgets and expenditure in
line with the funds available but added that she was
confident that the trustees and school board officials could
meet the challenge.
newspapers serves your community!
nC[E[IwG I
fams __
e and get your copy regularly!
I or deliver to:
EPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT M1S 3134 '
Phone
newspaper delivered
er copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR
ear '
th The Action In Your Community!
Scarborough Board of Education Notes
by Evelyn Beal
1t.�NT Kl'LA1t 1(E�'ISF:U
Concern about breaking the law has prompted several
Scarborough Driving Instructors to band together and ask
support from the Scarborough Board of Education to help
change a Metro Toronto by-law.
The Metro by-law prohibits licensed driving instructors
from teaching on "that portion of any street abutting a
school or playground and together with adjoining streets,
forms the block in which such school or playground is
situated**.
In an appeal to the Planning Committee for support,
Robert Anzvino of A Progress Driving School, said avoiding
streets in Scarborough with a school or playground is "like
driving through the streets of Rome and avoiding a chur-
ch". After teaching 10 accident -free years in Scarborough,
he said the by-law is too restrictive and difficult to obey and
he fears losing his license.
George Tetley, trustee Ward 3, said "this is a ridiculous
and stupid by-law" and supported Mr. Anzvino.
Bert Dandy, Separate School Representative, moved
deferment to the next Planning Meeting on Apr. 9th to allow
the committee time to investigate the problem.
SURPRISE; - NORMAN C(N)K '6411001, ('I.()SING"
(losing a school is up to the Board to decide, not Scar-
borough Council, said Ken Goodwin, Supt. of Planning and
Operations. He was referring to Council's surprise rezoning
of Norman Cook Jr. Public School from a school site to
Parkland.
Parents in the area were concerned about the rezoning
fearing the closing of the Danforth Rd. school The
March is
Red
Cross
Month
AIAR01 ,1-m
Met m Red Cross Branches
are partici pati ng in the
Toronto Sport men's Show
in the Coliseum at the
Canadian National
Exhibition grounds. Water
safety displays and first
aid demonstrations will be
presented.
A display of tips and in-
formation on Spring Water
Safety will be presented by
Toronto-Searborough
Branch at the Scarborough
Town Centre.
MARCH l7 22
A daytime babysitting Red
Cross Youth course will be
taught during the Srping
School Break at Toronto -
Scarborough Branch. For
more information, can 43s-
5243.
MARCH 1;-21
A special craft course will
be to ugh t at the
Flemingdon Part unit of
the Toronto -North York
Red Cross Branch during
the spring school break.
This is a ha tf da y course
for student in the area. Call
Zubeida Soman at 425-
4128.
MARCH 241-29
Toronto -Scarborough
Branch is celebrating Red
Cross week by featuring
special evening and
daytime programs at
Scarborough Town Centre.
Everts include an evening
babysitting course, a
Water Safety Reaching
Assist course and
di splay son all services. For
more information call 438-
5243.
MARCH 'ls
Toronto -Scar'bor'ough
Branch is holding its an-
nual meeting in the
Scarborough Civic Centre
meeting room at 8 p.m.
The great speaker will be
Mayor Hazel McCallion of
Mississauga and she will
speak about the
Mississauga Emergency.
MARCH N-311
Metro fled Cross Branches
are participating in the
Canadian Spring Boat
Show at the Toronto In-
ternaliona Centre.
"Beating Safe(}" is the
theme of the Red Cross
displ ay s.
enrolment at Norman Cook is a steady 182 and no plans
have been made by the board for its closing. Closure of a
junior public school is not considered until enrolment drops
to 110
DISABLED HAVE PROBLEM
Physically disabled students in Scarborough, have to
di rob or crawl on all fours onto a 21 inch step to enter the
special transportation vans provided by the school board.
At one time the step was 18 inches from the ground but 10
ply radial tires and heavier springs required by govern-
ment legislation raised the step to 21 inches.
The trustees voted unanimously to have a lower step added
to the vans and to ensure future contracts of transportation
vans include the additimaI lower step. The $2800 cost of the
step will be shared by the board and All -Way Tran-
sportation.
PLAN FOR S71;1FA,F;S S( 1111141111,
In a presentation to the Planning committee, Ken Good-
win, Supt. of Planning and Operations, urged the Board to
use present funds to start planning immediately the much
needed Sir Sanuel B. Steele Public School in the Steeles
community.
Students live in the area now and are being bused to the
overcrowded Brvokmill and North Bridletown Schools.
Ministry of Education has not yet given approval. Hopes to
have the ,ch oolopen in !March 1981 weredeflated when Tom
l.enna rd estimated the time to build a school from planning
to completion would be about 18 months.
Wed. March 12,1M10 THE NEW&?MT Pada 3
Contest Winner
Gets Dinner
For Two
The winner of Contest No. 1SC (Feb. 20/80) is
Mr. J. Clark, 65 Greencrest Circuit, Cedarbrae
Manor H308, Scarborough.
Congratulations - and Mr. Clark will now be
able to enjoy a dinner for two at Watts Restaur-
ant, Lawrence and Markham Rd. on a forth-
coming Mon., Tues. or Wed.
There were lots of entries in the contest.
Furthest coupon was from Newtonville, Ont!
Watch for another contest coming up soon!
Dear -Born Baby Furnishings
The store that
buys it back."
New and �►
"experienced"
furniture. :
We have manufacturer's seconds and short term rentals
are available. Toys and infant wear - brand new. Drop in
and see us today for all your baby needs. This week crib
clearance.
1188 Kennedy Rd. Scarb. (Tues. -Sat.) 759-1950
om Get Acquainted at
vookzo
N11111-44 I"ISWX 0CWSLa �
4447 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Brimley)
ON COUPONS BELOW
Enjoy a Taste Treat Today!
You'II love the outstanding variety of FRESH
Honey Drip, Blueberry filled, Chocolate iced rings,
French, Buttermilk, Coconut, Strawberry filled,
and many, many more - all available with
coupons below!
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
r------COUPON------1 r -----=COUPON-------�
BUY A DOZEN
OFF'
'GET 6 FREE
On a Dozen `
I Purchase
or buy 1/2 dozen - GET 3 FREE '
limit 2 dozen - regular assortment
f limit 2 dozen - regular assortment
0, *Ih Mi Sher DomA t i i hill i Sher Donut I
tz 4447 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Brimley) w 4447 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Brimley)
�►� Coupon good now thru Mar. 22, 1980 ' O. Coupon good Mar. 23, 1900 thru March 30, 1910
16 -- ----------=4 fl_ ------------...,
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 12, 1980
DIARY
WED. MAR. 12
7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, M.P.P., will be pelased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole. at his office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856)
THURS. MAR. 13
12 noon to 3 p.m. - INTERNATIONAL DAY
The students of Lester B. Pearson C.I. are presenting their
annual International Day at the school, 150 Tapscott Rd.
They will be displaying their costumes, talents and artifacts
as well as selling egg rolls, samosas, rice cakes, baklava etc.
The public is invited to come out and enjoy this day with the
students.
1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. b Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc-
casional outings. For pickup service call 293.7380.
1:30 to 3-30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN
Crafts will be the highlight of the program at Ladies Drop -
In, sponsored by Agincourt Community Services Association
at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden b Bir-
chmount. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At. St. Thomas More Church, 2234 Ellesmere Rd., Scar-
borough. All donors are welcome.
5:15 p.m. - TWILIGHT CONCERT
The seventh concert in the Royal Conservatory's con-
tinuing Twilight Concert series features Joe Macerollo on the
accordion. It will be held in the Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W.
Admission is free.
7 to 9 p.m. - OPEN HOUSE
Baked goods, wrought iron, plants and flowers, woodwork,
homecrafts, and other student projects will be for sale at
Maplewood Vocational School's "Open House" at 120
Galloway Rd-, West Hill. Come early for best selection.
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.
SAT. MAR. 15
9 a -m. - JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS
The 1980 Scarborough Open Judo Championships will be
held at Wexford Collegiate. Pharmacy Ave. north of Lawren-
ce Ave E Admission is S2 at the door.
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p -m- - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A special platelet clinic will be held at Lansing United
Church, 49 Bogert Ave.. North York. All donors are invited to
attend.
III 0.T- - ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE
Oakland Crusaders Drum and Bugle Corps. St. Patrick's
Day Dance being held at O'Connor Community Cenre. 1386
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
W. Stewart Axford
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
Slain au. out Mccewen awn
se.rft No on4iwla rats aye
298-6555
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
25M Midland Ave.
(N. of shoppard)
John 0. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293 -SUM
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
ATHERTON
ATHERTON
Chartered Accountants
2 Ladykirk Avenue
Toronto
469-4216
MAKE *NTER
GREAT=
CHIROPRACTORS
IAMES A. PRKED C
C"111101"9ACTo!
605 McCowan Rd
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
DENTISTRY DENTISTRY
Dr. Mark B. Edson
MW
Dr. Kenneth G. Schafer
announce the opening of their practice of
general dentistry
Morningside Melt
`3rd
Morttktgaide Ave. A Kingation Rd
M-61100
Sat i 411111POINI ! btMn atraliabie
SAT. MAR. 15 Continued ...
Victoria Park Avenue, south of Eglinton. $12.00 per couple
includes light buffet, disc jockey and the Drum Corps will
play some new songs for this year. Everyone is welcome.
SUN. MAR. 16
1 p.m. - BRUNCH WITH BACH
A special children's concert will perform in an informal
atmosphere at York Quay Centre. Continental brunch with
the concert is $5 with reserved seats. Coffee and concert is
$3 with first come, first served seating. For reservations call
364.5739.
1 to 2-30 p.m. - STARVATION LUNCH
A bowl of delicious homemade soup and rolls will be ser-
ved at St. Matthew the Apostle Oriole Anglican Church, 80
George Henry Blvd., Willowdale, and the proceeds will go 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.
2 to 4 p.m. - JAZZ CONCERT
Jim McHarg and his Maple Leaf Jazz Band will provide the
entertainment at the regular afternoon concert at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome.
MON. MAR. 17
7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents
of her constituency, Scarborough Est, every Monday evening
at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is also open
Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281.2787.)
7 to 8 p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Man-
darin & Cantonese) citizens at Aggincourt Community Ser-
vices Centre, "884 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are
required between 7 b 8 p.m. but appointments may be made
between 8 b 9 p.m. Phone 494-6912.
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 Eglin-
Aon 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
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
8 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Scarboro Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion Hall,
70 Salome Dr., south off Sheppard Ave., between Midland
and McCowan. All single parents are welcome. An invitation
is also extended to prospective members to attend the
singles drop-in at the Legion Hil every Wednesday about 9-30
p.m
TUES. MAR. 18
2 to 5:30 pm. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At West Ellesmere United Church, Marchington Circle and
Claudius Gate, Scarborough. Take the time to give the gift of
life. Blood is urgently needed.
9:30 to 11:30 a.ni. - PROGRAMS FOR CHILDREN
Vacation Time, Creation Time program for children ages 5
to 12 years will be held during reinter break by Melville
Presbyterian Church, Old Kingston Rd. and Manse Rd- There
will be games songs. bible stories and creative activities. The
Program continues on Wed. March 19th and Thurs. March
20th
WED. MAR. 19
8 p.m. - EUCHRE
A euchre night wille held at Scarborough Junction United
Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.25 and in-
cludes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. - PROGRAMS FOR CHILDREN
Program for children at Melville Presbyterian Church
continues See Tues March 18th.
THURS. MARCH 20
9:30 to 11:30 a -m. - PROGRAMS FOR CHILDREN
Program for children at Melville Presbyterian Church
continues See Tues March 18th.
FRI. MARCH 21
7 to 9n an- RUMMAGE SA
LE
Rummage and White Elephant Sale at west Hill United
Church, Kingston Rd. and Orchard park Dr. Everyone is
welcome
SAT. MARCH 22
7 p inn. to I a.m. - MONTE CARLO NIGHT
"A Night in Monte Carlo" is being presented by the Lions
Club of Agincourt at the Agincourt Community Centre, 21
Glenwatford Dr. Proceeds are for community service.
Admission is 63.50 per person including a buffet. Tickets are
available from any Lions Club members or by phoning Roy
Lawson at 293-0955
Cable TV Listings
YORK CABLE
WED. MAR. 12
PM
4 W York Preview Live
t so Talent Express
6 30 Civic Centre with Alan Robsn-
son
7 : 00 The Bible's View
7 31) Do It Yourself
8 00 Abdity Pbon m with Beryl Pat -
9 Betpen Line Intercollegiate Vol�ypn�
Tournament Repeat 2=.Ie
THURS. MAR. 13
PM
4.00 Civic Centre with Alan Robin-
son
4:30 The Giddy Gardener with Wes
Porter
i:00interpol
6:00 T B.A
6: 30 Your Schools
7 W Scarborough :mews with Bob
Watson
7:31D Iisbour News
8:60 Board of Education ) Live open
Linn
9:00 York Preview i Repeat of
Previous Day
FRI. MAR. 14
P.M
4 00 Optimism 4 30Gl
Greek Canadiaor the �nmCulhiral
Program
5:00 Scarborough News with Bob
Watson
5:30 Sports Profile John Droban
6:W Echoes
6 30 Latour News
7:00 Children's Ballet Program
tWC1
9:30T B A
9:00 Mlc
Ontario Welcomes you
930 ExplHealing Alternalivgs
10 As Board of Education i 30 Min. f
SAT. MAR. 15
P.M
1700 Optimism for the Community
1 30 Scarborough Toast Masters
2 on Scarborough Council Meeting
4: M I -airy Ca"tt Show
4 30 Musica Italiana
5 30 Ontario Welcomes You
4 non Hum Sab ek Hain
6:30 Greek Canadian CuWral
m
7 60 nen Scene
t eo
!oro Yore of
Vedas
9 3D Do It Yourself
10 ee The Arts Today
10 3o Nightspot
SUN. MAR.16
P.M
1:00 The Giddy Gardener with Wes
Porter
L:30 M A.M M.A
2:4110Church d Quist
2:30 The Bible's View
3:00 S 120, nutfi raOpen Judo Qom.
ip i 2 1 2 Hou
30 Beats Me ( Open Line Repeat)
6:30 Sports Prof. with Jahn Drolun
7:00 Inside Sports
7:30 SI Andrew's Sho.
6:00 Scarborough News with Bob
Watson
8:30 Consumer News
9:00 Arts Scarborough
9:30 Civic Centre with Alan Robim-
son
l0:0u Intes"lleuate Volleyball
Tow-narnent) 2 Has )
MON. MARCH 17
P.M.
4:00 Ed Ziemba Presents
4.30 Talent Express
5:00 Do It Yonsielf
5:30 Labour News
6:00 After 64 "Clark Secor"
6:30 The bibles View
7: so library Showcase
7:30 Seniors in Action
8: W People Participation
i.30 Changing Tunes
900 Optimism forthe Community
9 30 Echoes of Ecology
TUES. MARCH 18
P.M
4:00 York Preview Live
6:00 Echoes of Ecology
6:30 Do It Yourself
7:00 After 64 "Clark Secor
7:30 E msm for the Community
8:00 Beats Me
9 00 Ontario Welcomes You
9:30 Talent Express
10,00 guaay Gardener with Wes
Porter
Cable TV Listings Continued...
SCARBORO CABLE
WED. MAR. 12
P.M
9:30 Sensors in Action
4:OU People Participation
4 30 Larry Calcutt Show
5:WT B.A.
5:30T B. A,
6:00 Biblical Truths
6:30 Library Showcase
6:30 Library Showcase
7:00 This Business of Living
7:30 St. Andrew's Show
6:00 Talento Musicale
8:3D Speaking with Confidence
9:00 Business Beat
9:30 Hum Sob ek Hain
THURS. MAR. 13
P.M.
3:30 Sign - On
4:00 Church of Christ
4:30 Arts Scarboro
5:00 Hum Sab ek Hain
5:3D Consumer News
6:00 Have Fun Will Travel
Scarborough News with Bob
Wa
7:30 Labour News
rsi Board of Education (Live open
Litre)
9:00 York Review i Repeat of
Previous Day)
FRI. MAR. 14
P.M
3:30 This Business of Living
4:00 Biblical Truths
4: 30 T. B. A.
5:410 Seniors in Action
5:30 Business Beat
6:00 Wendell P.S. Presents -'A Music
7:410 Larry Cak utt Show
7:30 America. America
8:00 Provincially Yours
i 30TBA,
9:110 Ontario Welcdmes You
9:310 Explorirntg� Healbg Alte
1C'30BoardorFducatwn i3
ROGERS CABLE
WED. MAR. 12
PM
5:110 Bnrwng Back swm -one
6:410 Women in the Media
6:30 Bruce McCaffrey M P P
7-40T B A
7:30 Video Book
8:110 Are You There'
9:40 Straight To& with Mayor
tAstiossan
10:311 Education in North York
11:40 C MSmmty Menages
THURS. MAR. 13
P.M
t:•E:m . Club
2:49 Conusomity Massages
5.40 Metrayd
8:410 Pubic Farm - xidemug of
ttayvww
7:410 Grasowun Fisc Wpm
7:30 Arta Ca+rdn . Mt craw I=
3:00 Ninth Yak General HON -W
9:00 North Yat: City Views
10:30 Farpue iamb
11:4141 Car isoono Meng"
FRI. MAR. 14
P.M
s: M Video Book
3-31 Sams Tet Us Tbuuts
UStraiI'At Tad with Mayor
7:i Coiaectial; to the Jewdi
caae�aierr
Torero C
8 30 Terry Joani7 rriientd dsw
9:0Ontario wekaaea you
M30 �� Ahernatrea
0 C
11 ao Night Time
12 ono Are You There'
SAT. MAR. 15
P.M
5:00 It All Adds Up
5:31) Melrop
6:30 Educatiolon in North York
7:00 North York General Hospital
6:00 North York City Views
9:30 Overtime
10:30 Community Programming
Tape Sign Ott: 10:42
11:00 Community Messages
SUN. MAR. 16
P.M.
5:00 Explait4 Healing Alternatives
6:00 Toronto Tonight
7!00 Grossman. Fish Report
7:30 Video Book Authors
8:00 Horizon - Univision k R.L.D.S.
9:00 Kiwanis Music Festival
11:00 Community Messages
SCARBORO
WED. MAR. 12
P.M.
,:00 queen's Park - Opeltn
lure
7: 30 Video Book
3:00 Are You There?
9:00 Playin' What You're Soyin'
10:60 Sixth Sisse
11:00 Community Messages
THURS. MAR. 13
P.M.
1:60 Empire Club
2:00 Cmimunity Messages
5:00 Mebv
6:00 Public Forum - Widmi..
1980
11:00
FRI. MAR. 14
P.M
5:40 Ontano liberal Conference
8: u Toronto Spring Garden Show
8: 30 Terry Jones fin Friends
!: oro Ontario wekromes You
9:30 Expionag Healing Ahermtrveo
10:30 Canadian Chib
11:1141 Night Time
1200 Are You There'
SAT. MAR. 15
P.M
2: 00 Scarborough Canoed Me"
4:00 Larry Calmaid Stew
4:36 Muarca Italiana
S:300atario Weiconnes rent
6:411 Hines Sab ek Has
6:38 Greek -- r%ah_-i
7 6t1'rhe Rainbow
7: 30 Tem Scene
e 11e
! 110 Voice d Vedas
9:39 Do It Yo to
10:611The Arts Today
0:30 Nghtapot
I1 00 Community Meooyes
SUN. MAR. 16
PM
2:411 C7lureh d C7lrut
2:30 The Bible's View
3:40 � hda
S: 211 Beale M r
6:30 Sports Profile
7:63Inside Sports
7.311 St. Andrew's Show
t:41s News
•:>r C4swea
9:41. Arts Jprbawo
9:38 Civic Centre
Tmr awneat liaterreassmaoste Votkybaa
/�Ir7yiTK�T;�
Fara. he veor bract "a know it's W
i
Scarborough Civic Centre
TELEPHONE CHANGE
as of March 17th, 1980
Please refer to your new telephone directory
for departmental listings.
Just AroundThe Corner
by Gordon Ashberry
'The Glass Mena gene". ref," play )ng at Fair%iew I.(bra r,
Theatre. :35 Fairview Mall Dr until lurch 15. is receiving
rave reviews. The cast includes Dina Park, left. who plays
the part of the mother. Alan Washbrook, as her son, and
Rita Jimenz as her daughter. For ticket information and
reservations call :N3---48.
by Gordon Ashberry
This was a usual week in
our neighbourhood . . a
busy one. With yours truly
fighting an attack by the
Flu Bug our personal ac-
tivities have been slightly
curtailed. However. 1 did
get to the opening night of
"Brigadoon " and the
mailman has delivered
some letters with in-
formation for me to pass
on.
BRK;ADOON: This is a
flood show that is well
presented and deserves to
be playing to sell-out
houses. Even opening
night had an ID percent fill
and I understand that
tickets for this week are
becoming scarce.
My main objection to the
show is the book itself. It is
about as Scottish as a
McDonalds hamburger
sold on Prvicess St. is
Edinbu rghh
The plot concerns a
mythical, mystical village
in the Highlands of
Scotland that only conies to
life for one day every 100
years.
Of course, it so happens
that two young American
mer, who are hiking in the
area, stumble across the
village. In the tradition of
musical comedy, one of
them falls madly in love
with a village beauty, while
the other is pursued by a
man -hungry girl of the
village.
The first is supposed to be
tender and passionate,
while the second encounter
is supposedly comic.
Where the book falls down
is that it does not take
advantage of the
situations. The love affair
just seems to happen and
the comic possibilities are
reduced to only one scene.
The music by Lerner and
Loewe is very melodic and
listenable but strictly
American. Other than the
kilts and the bagpipes the
locale could have been
almost anywhere.
As far as the show is
concerned the Pickering -
West Hill Musical Theatre
did itself proud. They had a
cast on-stage of over 80
people and the Stage
Director, Bryan Thomas,
moved them about with
care and dexterity.
Harry McCarthy, the
Musical Director, had
some obviously talented
people to work with but to
his credit he got a well
balanced and pleasing
A
performance from all of his
musicians and singers.
In one case the singing
talent of one of the per-
formers was too good.
Valerie Thomas has an
extremely line voice and
she was chosen to play
'Meg' the feminine comedy
pan .
She acted the part with
verve and enthusiasm but I
felt that the two songs that
were allotted to her would
have berm better if they
had been delivered in more
of a patter style.
The cast had a tendency to
talk to i tset f on stage which
left the audience at times
straining to hear. Stephen
Ward as 'Charlie Cameron'
was one who knew how to
project and could be heard
distinctly even at the rear
of the audiion um. He has a
fire stiffing voice and a
relaxed acting style. I thank
the t the problem arises
from practicing in a
smaller hall and then
performing in a high school
auditorium.
Lloyd Dean played the
romantic lead as Tommy'.
He has a fine voice and a
good stage presnece.
David Hurturbise turned in
his usual workmanlike
performance as 'Jeff'.
Tommy's sidekick. Un-
fortunately, he was not
given an opportunity to
display his talent.
Judy Scott has a voice as
attractive as she is herself
and was a truly bonnie
lassie as 'Fiona' who falls
in love with the 'outsider'.
Blain Berdan does a good
job as the schoolmaster,
Mr. Murdoch' loo+ ing
properly aged and wise. He
wisely kept clear of an
accent and still was
believable.
The scenery was very
effective. In keeping with
the theme, the scenery was
painted in much the same
manner as you find in a
children's story book.
The show continues
March 13, 14 and 15th at
Woburn Collegiate and for
the few tickets left, call 6B3-
7503. Give them a call, you
may be lucky.
CURTAIN TIME .. Just a
word of caution. All cur-
tains do not go up at the
proverbial 8:30. Brigadoon
has an 8:15 curtain time.
IN THE WI NGS There are
three new productions
opening in our neigh-
(nourhood. Two next week
and one the week after.
—Phe Waltz of the
Toreadors", a comedy
drama, is the festival entry
Of the Scarborough
Players.
The play is directed by
John Wood and runs for
three nights only, March
20, 21 and 22nd, at Sir
Oliver Mowat Collegiate.
The Saturday is
ajudication night which
gives you the opportunity
to match views with the
ajudicator. -
Tickets are only $3 and
can be reserved by calling
-CM5%5 or purchased at the
door.
"The Anniversary",
directed by Ken Albanese
and presented by the
Scarborough Theatre
Guild. plays March 24.23,
March 26-29 at Playhouse
fA,
This is a powerful
comedy -drama which
centres on an irresistable
force of am ot her who lards
it mightily over her three
sons. This looks like
another good one. The Box-
office number is 43B-1053
and is open from 1 - 7 p.m.
One t hat I am afraid I am
going to miss, since I will
be on vacation, is 'Plaza
Suite'. It too is a festival
entry and is playing for
only four performances.
This Neil Simon hit
comedy is being presented
by the Markham Little
Theatre at the Markham
Higli School Auditorium
from March 23 to the 29th
and the coat is only $3 a
ticket. You can find out
more by calling 94-2815.
NEW GROUP . . An en-
eouraging sign is the way
that new community
theatre groups are coming
into being.
The Victoria Players are
getting into rehearsal for
their first production. It
will be very ambitious.
'You Can't Take It With
You' ro less and it w ill open
in May. They are still
looking for actors and
actresses, and backstage
helpers. If you are in-
terested call Mrs. Fiedler
at 491-1394.
FOR TIIE: KIDS .. At the
Beudale Public Library on
Saturday at 10:30 in the
morning, Magician Glenn
Ottawa returnd to astound
and delight and next
Wednesday at 2 p.m., at
Agincourt Library, Paul
Brodie will bring his
saxophone to present a
music appreciation
progra m.
This latter show is
arranged in cooperation
with the Toronto Sym phony
Community Education
Programs. Our libraries
are busy places.
IF(* THE JAZZ FANS .
Next Sunday afternoon,
Jim McHarg and the Maple
Leaf Jazz Band will play at
the Civic Centre from 2 - 4
in the afternoon. If you
know this group, enough
said. If you don't then just
be sure to be there early.
It's a freebee
ART til N r1M1 S Two Art
stows that look especially
interesting open on March
171h. At the Scarborough
College Gallery, the
photographs of Herschel
Stroymann and continues
until March 28th.
Art of the Woodard In-
dian is displayed at the
Albert Campbell Library
until April 19th.
As i toll y ou .. we live in a
busy neigh baurhood .. and
it is all just around the
corner.
Multicultural Art Festival
The Organization for
Rehabilitation through
Training (ORT) is spon-
soring a multicultural art
festival this week at the
Civic Garden Centre in Don
Mills, to raise money for its
internatima 1 rehahi htation
programs.
Bertha Dermer, president
of the Toronto Women's
ORT, said the art festival is
also being held to mark the
100th an nor versary of ORT.
She said ORT is promarily
a Jewish group and most of
its rehabilitation schools
are in Isreal but i t runs also
schools in 25 other coal -
Lansing Cutoff
tries.
Mrs. Der mer said ORT is
the largest volunteer
vocational training system
in the world.
The art festival, which
runs tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday, is also being
sponsored by Operation
Lifeline, a group
established to aid South-
east Asian refugees.
The art w -corks on display
are also for sale. Some
members of the Art Guild
of Scarborough, including
Garth Hutton of Agincourt,
will be taking part in the
show.
- West Hill
Highland Creek - West Rouge
- Seven Oaks News
tZ09T 1 ANNI 'ERSARY
One of the oldest
congregations in Scar-
borough recently
celebrated the 128th an-
niversary of the building of
its church and the
establishment of the
congregation.
Melville Presbyterian
Church was erected at the
lop of West Eli ll in 1851 and
the congregation was
established in the winter of
1852.
The Minister's residence
(Manse) was built in 18M
across the road on a lane
which has since become
' Manse Road".
Recent significant events
in the life of the
congregation include the
institution of two Sunday
morning services at 9:30
and 11 to accommodate
increasing attendance at
Church and Sunday Sctool,
and the recent arrival of a
refugee family from Laos,
sponsored by a committee
consisting of members of
the c ong rega tion and of the
coon muni ty.
Programs in support of
the family play a large role
in the Ifie of the
congregation, including
courses in parenting,
preparation for marriage,
and marriage enrichment.
IIE51G NING
Ingrid ShouIdice,
president of the West Hill
#2 Community Association,
has announced that she is
resigning.
She said that after two
years of publishing the
newsletter and two years
as president, she feels it is
time that new people and
ideas come to the fore.
The next general meeting
is on Mon. Apri. 14th at 7:30
p.m. in the Morningside
Alall.
Wad. March 1Z,1990 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 5 "1
Scarborough
Borough Business
by Michael Erdle
HEERFEST APPROVED
The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Committee last
week approved plans to hold a Canada Day beer garden in
Albert Campbell Square at the Town Centre, July 1.
The beer garden will be organized by the Scarborough
Committee on Parades and Entertainment (SCOPE), with
,a third of the money raised going to SCOPE, a third to the
Scarborough Progress Club and a third to the Scarborough -
Indianapolis Peace Games.
MOBILE SIGNS
Scarborough Council at its next meeting will review its
policy of banning mobile signs from the borough.
Board of Control last week endorsed a report by Building
Commissioner George Fleming which says the borough
needs changes in provincial legislation to give it the power
to effectively control mobile signs.
At the same time, Board of Control decided that Council
should have the chance to review its sigrf policies and
decide whether any changes should be made.
SWIMMING FEES APPROVED
Scarborough will soon begin to charge a small fee for
recreational swimming, if Council adopts a recom-
mendation passed at last week's Recreation and Parks
Committee meeting.
The proposed fee of 50t for children and $1 for adults
represents a charge in the borough policy of not charging
for recreational swimming but borough staff estimate the
fees will add about $128,000 a year to the borough coffers.
The committee also directed staff to prepare a report on
the feasibility of establishing a system of season posses for
swimmingor dselling books of tickets ata discount.
TAM O'SII:1NTE:R PLANS QUESTIONED
Scarborough officials want to know how the Metro
government pians to spend the $800,000 budgeted to
develop the Tam O'Shanter golf course.
The borough spent about $11 million as its share of the cost
of acquiring the property and officials are now questioning
why so much money is being spent to improve the golf
course when the long-range pians for the site call for the
development of a public park and a botanical gardens as
well as the golf course.
(PPtrhE SE:ATON DEVELOPMENT
Scarborough Plan turg Board is expected to recommend
that Council lodge a protest with the provincial govermnent
opposing provincial plans to build a new community in
north Pickering.
Planta rug Board last week expressed its support for a stag
report condemning the provincial pians but asked the stag
tore -write the report using stronger language and spelling
out how the development will hamper development in
Scarborough.
A special meeting of planning Board Inas been called for
Mar. 24 todncuss the revised report before the next regular
,council meeft ng.
NEK;II80t1NN)D TRAFFIC PROBLE.LS
The street layouts of new Scarborough developments.
designed to keep through traffic out of residential neigh-
borhoods, are working well but they have treated new
traffic control problems, Planning Board heard last week.
The new street layouts have led to problems with speeding.
defining who has the nghtof-way and with the installation
of stop controls at some intersections, according to a
borough staff report.
At the request of Alderman Maureen Prinsloo, the board
tabled the report until it receives detailed traffic counts
from a study the Works Department is conducting in one
neighborhood in Mrs. PrWWoo's Ward 10.
Jewellery Repair
WINTER SPECIAL
25% OFF
On Setting, Sizing and Soldering
New jewellery is
expensive, make your
old look like new
We can replace stones, rebuild shanks
or claws.
Free estimate and cleaning.
Bring this ad with you for
a FREE gift.
The Nautilus
6075 Kingston Rd.,
Fundy Plaza, Highland Creek, Ontario
284.1171
Hem: Men.. Tues., Wed.. Sal. 9:00-6:00, Thugs. 3 Fri. tW 9:00 p.m
Pape 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. March 12, 1960
Bill Watt's World
GREMLIN NOTE:
Life isindeed good. But, it
is also unpredictable:
For those of you who have
been trying to understand
the opening paragraph of
our review of Rupert
Holmes and Sammy
Koffman at the Imperial
Room, these words ...
don't' What started out as
a reasonably innocuous
preamble ended up as a
convoluted intransitive
morass that no one could
figure out.
Anyway. if you were at the
Imperial Room, you'll
know what I meant and if
you weren't, it really
doesn't matter. I can
always slash my wrists. On
second thought, why not
just continue attending ...
AT THE CLUBS
A few years ago, Dinah
Christie and I were judges
in a beauty contest. She
was, of course, much
prettier than any of the
contestants. She was
weaning a gorgeous orchid
and a t the conclusion of the
event. she presented it to
me for my ladies. Now. it's
my pleasure to present her
with an orchid ... for her
performance at the Im-
perial Room where she is
appeanrg this week in her
own show. Dinah Chinstie
and Friends.
Miss Christie is quite
amply a knockout both
physically and as a per-
former. She can and does
sing everything from Soul.
through Country and
Western to Rock and Roll.
She can be a lady of Park
Avenue or a slut of the
rural ditches. And, she is
tunny. You really must see
her do Roxy Centre
complete with balloons. We
wouldn't have been sur-
prised if she had essayed a
pigeon dance. (We'd have
root ed for the pigeons j.
Her singing has a quality
that is almost indefinable.
At times she sounds a little
like June Christy. Then she
assumes the brittle quality
of a Celeste Holm in her
heyday at the Persian
Room. Then, damme, she
starts sounding like
Florence Henderson.
%ow• if you can imagine
someone who sounds like
those ladies and looks tike
Vi rgmi a Mayo, the qu in-
tessential Goldwyn Girl,
you'll have some idea of the
act presented by Dinah
Christ ie.
The musicians who
surround her are good and
they actually do perform
with her. They're not there
just as a frame.
So. simply believe me
when I tell you that you
should not pass up the
opportunity to see this
enchanting lady live and
away from that
cockamamie Party Game
Dinah, blow %our horn'
I'm yours'
ON i -OU R TOES:
As a collegian, your
correspondent wrestled
mightily with the subject of
geometry. I can still recall
the time in cdass when, in
attempting to give a
prat tica I a pplica tion of t he
,Pythagorean theorem, I
blurted out ''Sir, I know
what I want to say but don't
know how to say it".
We feel the same
frustration in attempting to
describe Swan Lake as
presented by the National
Ballet for its final
presentation of the Spring
Season.
It is virtually impossible
for there to be a bad
performance of this
magnificent work. As
always we were
emotionally wrung out at
the conclusion of the
presentation we witnessed.
And yet, and yet, there
were faults that should be
mentioned.
Frank Augustyn as the
prince seemed to be having
a had night. Indeed. it
aeerned to us that he was
unwell. He had one rather
brad slipat the begiming of
Act I and seemed to be
cautious for the remainder
of the evening.
Even so. his cab riol es au
revere were unsteady and
it looked to us as though he
was suffering from a bad
ankle. Certainly, his axles
were not secure.. well,
his arms appeared to be
under strain in his support
and M moves with Karen
Ka i n.
Mud you, his Per-
forma nce was • still
agreeable but it was not.
w e bel neve one of his better
ares
We continue to be
mystified as well by the
employment of one dancer
m two rates even making
allowance for performing
economies. Charles Kirby
was both the prince's
mentor and the palace
master of ceremonies.
Mr. Kirby is a master of
character makeup bud even
he cannot hide the fact that
one persona is doing two
roles - roles whose func-
lions are similar enough
that the winitiate3d viewer
can become confused
And, we still wish that the
choreography could be
mare visually explicit for
the death of the prince One
still hears members of the,
audience who have ob-
%iously not read the
program notes wondering
aloud if the prince has
taken his own life, been
killed accidentally or put to
death by the swans.
Enough of the faults if
indeed the foregoing
deserve such an epithet.
What about the strengths'
AND
0 oy1
o OFF 1
ON ALL MEALS
' (Alcoholic Sewrapes Excluded) ,
Mon. to Sat. 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.'
' all major credit cards honoured
Offer Valid to March 31, 1980 A'
_Z_
—_�
a—
Uell,younig Kevin Pugh in
an early pas de trois
electrified the audience
with his loft and rapid fire
entrechats. In fact• he
earned the rare tribute of
having the production held
up while the audience
demanded his return for
another bow. Quite a
compliment• even for a
Friday audience.
Karen Kain was a triumph
as the Swan Queen, a role
which we still refer to as
the Odette/Odile challenge.
As Odette, she is almost
ethereal but rot so much so
thatshe cannot promise the
delights cif the flesh. Little
sunder that the prince so
readily accepts her as
(!dile.
In the latter role Miss
pain appears to change
almost bodily. Her very
thighs seem fleshier.
W most as though she is
wearing symmetricals. She
doesn't of course - the very
idea is preposterous - but
t era t is the measure of how
well she acts both roles.
Her dancing was, as
always. a i na ryel I a behold.
Now. here we could be
guilty of imaginative
viewing but it seemed as
though she was actually
restraining herself in
deference to Mr.
Augustyri's apparent in -
di spos ret ion
A should mention
Patricia (Riey as the Black
(ween. She n the essence of
evil. Don't laugh. but I felt
like himing whenever she
appeared on stage
Kudos too for Dido
Nicholson for her ef-
fervescence in the clown
divertissement. And for the
m'arnselles Lambros.
Lucas. Maw son and
Murilloas the Little Swans.
And for .. well by this t ime,
it's ob% ious that there were
cones idera bly more things
in Ills production to please
than to disappant.
So, we come to the con-
clusion of another
engagement and we are
bereft One supposes that
it's possible to have too
nisch a( The %ational but
it's hard to conceive. We
know only that we await its
return with ill concealed
unpaa tient.
BILLY D. KIDD'S
NOTEBOOK
The Irish Rovers will play
at the Royal Alex an Fn.
and Sat. Mar. 21stand22nd
as well as Wed. Mar. 26
through Sat Mar. 29
On the 24th they 11 open
their first Unicorn Pub -
Restaurant at 175 Eglinton
E. %%ell be there and
report back to you. Ad-
vance word however, is
that it's a (+imer.
John Dfmver will play at
Maple Leaf Gardens on
Mar. 21st. We believe this
is his first visit to Toronto
as a solo performer but he
might have played here
when he was with the Chad
Mitchell Trio.
Hazel Forbes sends along
word from Theatre Lifeline
of its production From
Saigon To Sudbury. This is
a dramatic presentation
dealing with South East
Asian refugees who have
come to Canada. It is
scheduled to begin in
Toronto around Apr. 21st
and we'll pass along more
information as and when
vee have it. Sounds like an
interesting show.
Another interesting show
is nut at the International
Centre this Friday through
Sunday. It's the ESP
PSYCHIC FAIR covering
every kind (if unexplained
phenomenon from
i4strolagy. palm readings
and FISP to biorhythms,
%itaniims and ac•upunctum.
Thi -re w ill be experts and
personalities from
Califoinia, Pennsylvania
.and 1•,ngland. We once
asktd --onu•one to read our
mirvi. 1+'e were told it was
an iipci, gook .. filled with
(Ii rt% pages. We were very
yours .'t the time. For
more information iaboul
the show. not my mind)
at•a1! ''24-5224.
[lass advises that there is
nou a new number for
:special service at The
O'Keefe. It's (M-2626.
The National Ballet
School announces the
appointment of Kathy
Holmes as Director of
Public Relations.
Congratulations Hiss
Ilolmes. Ne wish you well
and look forward to
meet ing � ou soon.
The National Ballet is
hosting the Canadian
premiere of I'aramount's
production of Nijinsky.
That's at the Sheraton
Centre Cinema.
While wv're mentioning
nnovies may we commend
the fine United Artists
prvductim of Creasing. One
d Tartruo's groups is an
the soundtrack. Listen for
Shakedrvn as played by
Ruugh Thad..
Ilow• abuui the news that
Run Fly is to be the new
111.0. of the bliss Amenia
Pageant. Some of you
might recall that he was in
Toronto a few years ago as
part of a celebrity tennis
tournament. At that time I
did a show with Ron Ely.
(Tartan ). Cathy Lee
Crosbie ( thr original
Wonder Woma n i , Richard
Rountree iShaft) and
Bob by Riggs i S uga r
Daddy).
My gift to Ron Ely was a
lW from where else, -
Eh•'s, the tony, albeit staid
haberdashers. It was dark
grey with salmon pencil
stripes. So if you see Ron
kly weanrg the tie, you'll
know• that he got it right
here in Toronto.
BOOK WORLD:
Just time and space
enough to mention THE
FLYING WHITE HOUSE
(Aca dem is
1'ress/Longman ) Don't
like to overwork the word,
but Fascinating is the best
way to describe this story
of Air Force One, the
American Presidential
auxTaf t .
It's written by Colonel
Ralph Albertazzie, a for-
mer pilot of it and J.F.
tertiorst a former press
secretary. The technical
expertise of the first is
nicely balanced by the free
flowing style of the second
and the resultis a book that
ca n be enjoyed by both men
and waren.
FAST F:XIT:
We have record albums
for the first three people
,who write and tell us when
The Glass Menagerie
Played at The O'Keefe.
Lunch Time
Theatre
Solar Stage announces the
third part in its Lunch -
Dance series. For two
weeks only they are proud
to present the Paula
Moreno Spar6sh Dance
Com pa m .
The stilow opens at 149
Yonge St., below Rich-
mond, on March 18 (12:12
P.M. show only and plays
to Slarvh 29 with per-
formances on Tuesday to
Friday at 12:12 :and 1:11
p.m., and Saturday at 1:33
p.m.
Bill Watt waitin✓; — -
not realiv I It s Hicharni ,
ps *rt lit
Classy. ( Well,
Gigolo.
Karen Allen i, .,ice, an anra(:.
woman, learning much about life and love
years at Harvard in "A Small Circle of Friemi,
Artists release
. . .... t'L.
Special March Break Programs
The East Scarborough
Boys' and Girls' Club offers
its members a full week of
interesting activities
during the school break,
March 17 to 21.
The program schedule
includes a visit to Fort
Yorks' Participation Day,
swimming, a floor hockey
tournament, a trip to
Willowgrove Outdoor
Centre and a full afternoon
of films.
If you are 7 to 12 years of
age, interested in our
March Break Program and
not presently a Club
member call our office at
431-2451. We will be glad to
give you more information
regarning the Club and its
March Break Program.
Free Income Tax Clinics
Free assistance is being
offered to people on limited
income in filling out their
income tax forms.
The location is the
McGregor Park Library,
2219 Lawrence Ave. E. at
Birchmount Rd., where
volunteer accountants
from the Institute of
Chartered Accountants of
Ontario will he on duty
each Wednesday from 6:15
P.M. to 8:15 p.m.
The service starts on Mon
March 17, and continues up
to and including April 28.
Those wishing an ap-
point merit should phone the
library at: 759-6757.
People who qualify for
this free service are as
follows: persons with no
dependents and whose total
income per household unit
is 58,000; with one
dependent, $10,000; with
two dependents, $12,000;
and with three dependents,
$13,(10).
Wed. March 12, 1990 THE POST Pager 7
_ -Report from Queen's Park
By George Ashe M.P.P.
WHITBY PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL
In the past few weeks, there have been a great many
contradicting reports in the press about expansion plans for
the Whitby Psychiatric Hospital. As a result of my thorough
investigation of this issue, I find that the problem really lies
in the eommuniciations between the interested parties.
At Queen's Park, the Ministry of Health is committed to
providing first class mental health services through this
expanded facility to the entire 'catchment' area, which
includes all of Durham and York Regions, Victoria County
and part of Metro Toronto. On the other hand, in Durham
West Riding, the Whitby Psy. Hospital is the largest em-
ployer located in the Town of Whitby, and thus it plays an
extremely important role in Whitby's economy and
development.
To tie all the various interests together, the Durham
District Health Council agreed to serve as the liaison body
for the project. The Council set up a special Committee,
called the Planning and Priorities Committee, to work on
the expansion program for Whitby Phychiatric Hospital.
This Committee is being funded by the Ministry of Health,
and has been instructed to accomplish four things. First, it
must identify existing programs, resources and use of
current mental health services in the entire catchment
area. Second, it istoexamine the mental health needs of the
,area, community -by -community, and look at how the ex-
panded Whitby Psychiatric Hospital can help to meet these
Pickering Hoc
Week of March 1/80 J. Littlemore, M. Prest• B.
NOVICE -Kitchen . B. Murphy, J.
%'PM Carpentry lust lee
Pickeri- Electrical 2
D. Crai gwel I Z J. Cook . M,
Carmichael 2
Pickerirng Lions 5
Mine's 1Vlilk 1
S.oy�Sawyer 3, G. Byran, D.
J.Hyerv
)5fioto 4
Ries ea 1 yy 2
R. Zilavec 3, S. Dards ; D.
Gunn 2
Barak of Nova Scotia 5
Sears Bay Dukes 1
K. Murry 3, J. Kokkotas,
S. Serrou[ ; K Dobbs
ATOM
Ponderosa 13
Rod Sha nerd Realty o
M. Thompson 7, R. Dellaire
W. Hunt, J. Salter, P.
Erikson
Mr. Rent -All 6
Trans Canada Paving 3
G - Clark 6 ; C. Fowler Z S.
Delaey
Shertdin Cbev-Olds 5
Caballero Steak 2
A. Ferguson 3 W. Polley,
V. Villaruz . b. Gadsden,
M.Purdy
BriscoeBrMates 7
Fairway Aub g�dy 6
C.Bergercin 2, T. VYlhitdy 2,
A. 1-- nato A S. Sachs ; J.
We Man
P.J.
ts
PEEWEE
(P,'ao�ppeye's 2
et Corral 2
P. Ertel C. Hughes . W.
Carter, A. Sinclair
J.R.F. Developments 3
Circe 'E' Elect. 2
S. Dobbs, R. Quayle, R. St.
Louis ; J. heating, R.
Hibbert
Zeedy Muffler Kings 4
yview Metals 2
P. Mann, S. Line, N. Craig,
R. Czuppon ; T. Houston 2
Supreme Alum. 6
Pickrouge Fls. 2
J. Ellis 3 K. Rae, K.
Cousi ns, d. Wade ; P.
Petersen 2
BANTAM
Sears Bay Dukes 4
Thermoline Insulation 3
R. Ovey 2, M. Walsh, F.
Fuerst ; D. Finlayson Z S.
Faragher
Mad Murrays 5
Picketing Kinsmen 2
H. Whiteley 2, T. Finnegan
hP. Rogers ; D. Parekh 2
el's Auto 7
Baker's AMC 2
P. Squissato 3 J.Doak 2,
M. Heston, T. ins ; J.
(bsterholt R Schmachtel
Kameka footwear 7
Equerry Stables 2
G. Callneu 4, M. Tassone 2,
D. Ferguson , T. Castro, J.
Janzen
MIDGET
Peel Fence 3
Bay Sports 0
R. Rodw•ell, R.Dubois, G.
Meldrum
Bay Ridges Fes. 5
do ical 2
C. Loughry 2, B.
Bridgeman D. Curtes, E.
Belbnn ; J. Watkins, S.
Tarpey
Legion 606 7
Studio 555 0
B. Choci 2, B. Carter, S.
Keilhaurer 2, B. Wailes
Dream Kitchens 1
Thunderbird Golf 0
S. Tharrns
JUVENILE
East -Shore Const. 3
Pickwick Rest. 2
needs, both now and over the next ten years. Third it must
make specific recommendations to the Ministry of Health
on how these mental health needs can best be met, par-
ticularly through the role of the expanded Whitby
Psychiatric Hospi tal. Finally, the Committee's instructions
are to report to the Minister of Health on all of the foregoing
by June of 1980.
It is this final instruction to the Committee that has
createdmostof the confusion. The Committee has realized
that to fulfill all of the duties it has been assigned will
require more time and more people. The Committee has
decided to ask the District Health Council to approach the
Minister of Health to have the deadline for reporting ex-
tended beyond June of 1980. The Committee has not done
this as yet, but on February 13th, they advised the Whitby
Town Council, and allother interested parties, that they did
intend to seek a postponement in the reporting date.
When the Minister of Health first announced his plans to
expand the Whitby Psychiatric Hospital in January of 1979,
he said construction would begin in the early 198W. Con-
struction is still expected to begin in the early 1980x. I
personally interpret the early 1960sas being 1980, 1961, 1982,
or 1983. Like everyone else, I had originally hoped con-
struction would begin in 1980, but soon realized that with all
the necessary pre -planning, this would be impossible.
Before any decisions are finally reached on construction
pians, marry opinions will be expressed and options
provided. Shortly after the Minister announced expansion
key Association
Johns Manville 8 McLeod, S. Caplar, C.
Frank Vetere's 4 Bel bin J. AlcIlroy 2, G.
J. King 3, K. Donnell. L. Bendle. (- Chen
I
QaM.H.A.
Ntek ending Mar. 2/80
D. Sinclair 2, R. Vincent 2,
NOVICE
D. Darby
Pickering Village 9
Big -M * 3
Mckenrg Glass 0
Bowmanville 3
MINOR ATOM
Big "M" 2
D. Sinclair, S. Wing, R.
Vincent
Bowmanville 2
Bowmanville 3
D. Mimayes, D. Sinclair
Big "1N" 5
Bigg "M" 2
Bowmanville a
R. Balli D. Mayes
MAJOR PkF:WF'F. "8"
* Health
W Views
What not to do
on your next vacation
"You will visit six countries in eight days," the travel
agent says "each day cram packed with activity".
Books, magazines and travel folders are loaded with
suggestions on what to do and see on your next
vacation. Seldom is there an article written on what not to
do -- which would make most people's vacations many
times more satisfying and relaxing.
Don't try to cram too much into your vacation. While a
heavy schedule of activities may seem like fun in the
planning, a fatiguing schedule can be dangerous to your
heahh and well-being. Fatigue dulls reflexes, sows
reactions, and often causes erratic responses to situations.
Don't try to drive too far in a single day. Take your time
and have normal rest stops.
Don't eat junk foods. Try to maintain a regular
schedule of meals. Don't skip meals and don't overeat.
Don't rush. Allow ample time to pack and get to the
airport, and start early if you are travelling by ear.
Don't miss your sleep. Try to maintain normal sleeping
habits.
Don't try to do things that you are not in physical
shape to do.
Don't take too much luggage.
Don't be the "work -horse" for the whole family. Let
everyone pitch in with the various tasks to be done.
Don't sit in the same position for a long time. If you are
travelling by air, try to elevate your feet or get up and
walk down the aisle periodically. If you are travelling by
car, have a good poisture seat. if you don't, a bath towel,
folded across the back above the hip bones will help
support the spine decreasing fatigue and backache.
Don't get too much sun. Many a vacation has been
ruined due to the effects of sunburn or heat
prostration.
The employer can't understand why so many workers
end up taking a couple of days sick leave on
returning from a vacation. Safety authorities can't
understand why there are more accidents in vacation
activities than in occupational activities.
Doctors of Chiropractic can tell you about many of the
illnesses that are brought on by vacation activities.
Doctors of Chiropractic have made a special study of
conditions related to the spine and nervous system. He
seeks not only to locate the problem and give relief from
the symptoms, but also to correct the fundamental cause
as well as offer preventive rehabilitation and maintenance
counsel.
,see
These health views are published by members of the
Ontario Chiropractic Association in the interest of
better public health.
Sheridan Mail 5
Bowmanvilie 2
B. Saville 2 T. Roblee, S.
Spratt F. ' n
MINOk BANTAM
Chingacousy 2
Ma,rhson v ille Plastics 1
• G . Bu lock
itansonville 7
Markham I
G. Bullock :1v K. Ridley, G.
Court, S. Carson
Brame lea 10
Mansonville 4
VY. Deacon K. Ridley. J.
Callaghan, G1. Bullock
Ml.UUR MIDGET II
Peel Fence io
Trenton 6
R. Hewie 4, J. Kerr 2, S.
Cassels 2, G. Oickle, S.
Oelkens
JUVENILE
Slate Electric 5
Kitan Twp. Leg. #9 3
J. Best 3, B. Williams, M.
Morgan
State Electnc 4
Kingston Twp. Leg. 09 4
B. Milldams, K. Stamco, M.
Morgan, P. Maguire
Two Guitar
Concerts
The Town of Pickering
Department of Parks and
Recreation will be offering
two guitar concerts for the
residents of the Town of
Pickering in March.
The first concert will take
place on March lath at the
Bay Ridges Library
commencing at 7 p.m. This
concert is free of charge.
On March 34th there will
be a concert at Dunbartm
High School in the theatre
will be a nominal charge
for admission.
The concerts will consist
of many different types of
music ranging from
classical to folk to jazz.
Tickets can be obtained by
contacting Paul Brooks at
962-0727.
Twinning
Of Town
The Town of Pickering
Council has rejected a
proposal to twin with the
Scottish town of Dum-
barton. It was felt there
was little in common
between the two towns.
The Scottish town of
Dumbarton was founded in
the 13th century and is
primarily a tourist resort,
while the Dunbarton within
Pickering is named after a
Scottish settler, Robert
Dunbar, who settled in the
town in the mid 1800's.
The twinning proposal
%%as first brought up by
Ilan Anderson of Dun-
hnrto n last year.
plans, the Administrator of Whitby Psychiatric Hospital
was reported in the press as saying this would be a "total
re -build program". In February of 1980, staff of the Plan-
ning and Priorities Committee
was quoted as saying
"construction is not a definite
thing .. the word now is
redevelop". I can assure all
of my constituents that both of
these conflicting statements
are opinions only, and neither
are final. No one at this point in time really knows just what
form the expanded facilities will take.
The Planning and Priorities
Committee, the Durham
District Health Council and
the Ministry of Health are very
concerned with providing first
class mental health services
for the catchment area, and
are seeking input from all
municipalities in Durham,
York, Victoria County and east
Metro.The Town of Whitby
is concerned about maintaining
a stable employment environment for the people of Whitby
(as well as the provision of mental health services), and
therefore has a greater stake
in the planning of the ex-
panded facility than municipalities further removed from
the Hospital. I have brought this fact to the attention of the
Minister of Health, and requested his assistance in ensuring
the Town of Whitby is kept
totally involved in the planning
of the expanded facility.
Town Of
Pickering
Indoor Soccer Scores
Games ed Feb. 24th
hearrts t.
:MINOR ka,,
Mike's M2
Bay Sports 1
Venice Pizza 7
Swans Marina 0
Mike's Milk was heavily
Bay Sparts and Swans
out -numbered today with
Marina played a fast and
casualties to the team due
exciting game with Bay
to sickness. Goals for
Sports wmmi ng on a goal by
Venice Pizza scored by15avid
Burch and Barry
Paul Vessi o (3). Christian
Weiss
Devine earning the shut -
(3) and Shawn Saxby
out. Outstanding play from
(1). Marcus Suikkipplayyed
Ian Gillespie and Kevin
a valiant game for Mike's
Jordan for Swans Marina.
Milk with 2 goals. A hard
Reliable Gulf 0
Same by Chriss
James
Trimac General Cont. 3
y. and Bryce
Good game by both teams
Hi16e'
with Tnmac coming out on
Trimac General Contr. 5
tap with goals by Ryan
Grenada Restaurant 3
Sadler. Steve Macey and
A 3 goal effort by Stephen
Valentim the to
Ma rk Carzeri . Good game
by Jode Conssalvez, Doug
paved way
a 5-3 win by Trimac over
Schmidt and Travis Deckee
Grenada Restaurant in a
for Reliable Gulf.
fast well -played game.
Dunlap Demons 2
Goals for Trimac were also
Barnsstead Bombers 0
scored by Derek Harrison
Goals by Barry Walker
& Mark Hutcheson.
and Carmen Cinnerella
Grenada tallies were by
allowed Dunlop Demons to
Maarten Pirterse, Graham
hand Barnstead Bombers
Potts and David Brannon.
their first loss at 2-0.
MAJOR SQUIRT
Superb goaltending by
Soma Electronics I
Clens Carvalio for Barn-
Cemtury 21 - Gary Free 3
stead and terrific effort by
A mast excitieg game
Dale Craigwell kept the
indeed. Right from the
score low. Kyle Hudson
start both teams displayed
was outstanding in goal for
excellent skills 'with the
Dunlop in getting his shut -
ball. The first goal for
out.
Century 21 was scored by
MOSQL'rl'O
Shaun nlCrrahm followed
Cardinal Red Devils 5
closely with one by Duan
Briscoe Estates ;
Best, his first of the season.
Cardinal Red Devils broke
Just before half-time
out of a slump with a very
Garry McCaughey scam
hard fought win against
the third goal or Century
Briscoe Estates. Cardinal
21. Special mention to Samteals
by Scott Aiiabu
Robertson from Soma
Z2), Nicfwlas Beagl (17
Electronics and Edward
Birt Feeling (1) ander
Pringle who scored the lane
Carver ( 1(. Brimscoe
Sorra goal. Thanks to our
Estates goals were scored
sp or Garry Free from
Cantnry 21
by Arthur Robinson with 2
[or attending
and Stephen Jarrett with 2.
this wail -played game-
Pickering Glass o
Curi'mit 0
Sheridan Chev. Obis. 3
Angus Fire If6se Squirts 1
A very exciting
Two goals by David
Valentim by Devin
game
from both tearns. A first
and one
Laider led Sheridan Chev.
half goal from Troy
Okis to an exciting 3-0 win
Mathieu was enough to
Argus
over Pickering Glass. Both
gave a I-0 victory.
�aalkeeppeerrss played well,
Strong day from Chad
Derek Zun ker for Sheridan
Allen and Ricky Correia for
and David Burnett for
Curiosity Shop and Grant
Pickering Glass. Russell
Connell and David
Robertson
Flagg played an ex
for Angus.
cepsnona y strong game
GIRLS
for Pidken Glass.
Cedarman Decks k Fences
Trans -Canada Paving 0
3
Trimac General Contract.
Stop F-22 Miss -Fits 0
5
This game was won by
Good game for Trimac
Cedarman working
beautifully
who, with 4 is from
Lloyd Willis
as a team and
and one from
simply trying hard. duals
for
Patrick Burchartz, gave
Cedarman were by
Trimac a 5.0 win. Robert
Leanne Laughlin, Susan
Carceri had the shutout.
Acome and Germaine
Trans Canada played well
Weiss getting her first goal
but were unable to score
of the season. Everyone on
Cedarman
though they had good
deserves a
chances. Scott Hechtdand
mention today, so, well
the Berry Boys, Greig and
doneeveryone. Stop F-22
Jeff had a good game. Well
Miss -Fits outstanding
done boys.
playyers were Kerri Con-
PEEWEE/BANTAM
nell, Jeanette Baird and
Nancy loannou
Celtic Boys Club 0
who put up
Studio %5 Rogers Blues 0
a brave fight.
A very exciting game with
Ladies Auxiliary Legion
606 I
both team sgtvir an all out
effort for the ,able game.
P.E.S.C.A. 2
A real squeaker with
Reallyentertairung soccer.
Robert Case Realty 5
exciting end to end rushes
Rangers Boys Club 4
by both teams the whole
Act non packed game with
game. Legion 606 took an
Robert Case Realty
early lead on agood goal by
Denise
emerging as victors. Great
Basch, but
"Thunderfoot" Shiels
goaltending by Mark
Wilson for Robert Case and
replied twice by half-time.
Great
goals by Spencer Robinson
work by Karen
(2) Alan Wilson (1( Derek
Hutcheson a nd Lara
Higuchi (1 ) and Danny
Boudi�i on kept Legion 606
Weiss (t i. Goals for
from levelli the score
even though Sharon
Rangers Boys Club by
And Pickering Martin
Thompson, and Elizabeth
yy 12),
McKechnie and Herb
Houlihan played their
Walker with one each.
Q
—r -
Page
r -
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. March 12, 1960
S in Scarborough
A REVIEW OF THE LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING OUR COMMUNITY
Century Tire&0osstr fact
e
oul�v
mck anw�iwnolll CO. LTD.
a' •+'- oM of Scarborough's
Sainting "Will; area with quality A firm wiH ing to save Canada's arwvy Leading Hair Fashion DasigrWS
I servies i
3 Lauralynn Cres. 298.0408 1189 Brimley Road 438-7044
77 Crockford Blvd. 757.3253 From a modest beginning in July of 1979, this firm has ilsomhOfEN"Wooro- A10f�0A�
grown to become one of Metro's finest firms in the insulation
,)Ji11stsoiieiMLawrsrieal business. The man behind this business, Mr. Reginald Being original in their hair designing, has been the answer
_ Burkholder, has through honest endeavours, built a to the success of The Hair Place, which opened in the early
On February 9th of this reputation second to none in this field. 1960's, and was taken over in 1971, by Mr. Peter Crupi.
ry year, an important service opened Peter is a European Stylist, with nineteen years of
in our area, Century Tire 8 Truck Centre, which is capably If your home was built before 1961, this firm will insulate experience in this profession.
directed by Mr. John Pugliese, who has been involved in the your home with a C.M.H.C. approved Fiberglass insulation,
tire industry for over 10 years. This firm is providing a for =00. At The Hair Place, they are creative people who can help
complete service for the motoring public and the you to decide the way you want to wear your hair, for that
construction and trucking industry, and even off-road With the present world fuel situation, it is our totally new look. You can count on their special flair, and
construct They provide a road service. and their service responsibility. to find ways and means of conserving energy. because of their clever and ingenious cutting and shaping,
equip is t familiar sight, throughout Metro East. By insulating your tome, you will not only be keeping out you will not only emerge with an attractive and flattering
the cold of winter, but the heat of summer as well, thereby version of today's stylings. but you will also find it easy to
cutting down On fuel consumption in the cold months of keep from one appointment to the next. Their services
They are sales and service for the famous Michelin and heating and in the summer, it will also reduce the running include: Styling, Shaping, Cutting, Colouring, Perms, in fact a
B. F Goodrich line of tires, as well they do installations, operation of your air conditioning, cutting down On the waste complete hair care program for both females and males.
Wheel Alignment. Balancing. Brakes. (both Disc and Drum) of electrical energy.
Stock Installations, and Tune -Ups too. They have the They keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of hair
qualified staff, in their service department, which is your SO why not insulate your home today, and invest in the fashion. and interpret the newest trends to the indrviduality
guarantee of excellence in workmanship, whether it be for energy savings of tomorrow, plus your own future savings in Of each client, and their way of life
Tires. Front End Work. Brakes. Tune -Ups etc, for this firm treating and cooing your home, throughout the year. We highly reCORMnend The Hair ft" for the ultimate in
I means "Service" For the finest in Tires, plus Service, Call Cross Country Insulation, today and they wits be glad hair care, and their creative styling. is the topic of
we suggest that you stop in at Century Tire b Truck Centre, to give you all the information you may require. You are conversation, and make heads turn This shop is certainly
and have them install the famous Michelin or B.F Goodrich under no obligation. This firm is one business that all of worthy of the patronage of all the smart men and women
Vres on your vehicle. Or service it for more pleasurable Metro s'ea!'V
a ! Yea, lone via ng uv!o ;•+th s area wr o realty care about their fair
v ng
MINIMUM
Cedarbrae McClintock Bridlewood
Homes Ltd.
Auto j j Service have eo1..d many of tette there. btradirtg proplonts Cinderella Shoe s
in >a,i..r.a
Widely recognized for moderately -priced
row tuill-ser.;ee car ear. eanne 3251 Sheppard Ave. E. 491-2701 fashion footwear
3293 Lawrence Ave. E.,.- o 431-0387 2764 Victoria Pk. Ave. 493-2029
The name McClintock was first established in b05ireSS
back in 1935, when Robert McClintock, founded Robert p11aaaanr v11.. 11,11.0.1
An autixrobile today represents a taw investment, so we McClintock Ltd. Then in 1972. Mr William McClintock.
must protect this investment. through proper maintenance Robert McCtmtock's son. estabkshed McClintock CrrOWOM Shoes have become a trusted name associated
and better car care Therefore it is onpontant to find good Brdlewood Homes Ltd The form is capably directed by Mr. ardtn quality footwear cotta oreY livid opened in 7978. This
service faciMes, not just ton fuel and Itipnicat110n. but one Wiliam McClirnock. Chairman of the Board. Mr Arthur NAMhOSS is capably owned and operated by Luigi and Phylia
that has the staff. knowledge and is capable of ail types o1 Parker. Pres. Mr Robert Weiner. Vice Pres., of Finance. Mr Larranna, who have fifteen years of experience in the shoe
car care and maintenance Joseph HaLajian Vica Pres.. of Operations, and Mr. Robert S Ouse""
Cliderbrae Auto Service. has the best in Fina Gas and Ori West
products. and ,s a furl -service station. The staff here are only With a vision of a greater Community always in mind, this This firm is Yin9 great success through tie care and
happy you hood. while fl" up your firm has become an important factor in the development of attention given in proper fittings, in moderately.priced.
too is check under r !aShionable footwear for the entire family. reticle. which is a irrnpo►tant part d the proper maintenance our area. since the time it was first estabNshe�d in business Luigi and PhnyliS
of your vehicle While it has been the objectnie to obtain taw and honest nave assured their customers of Shoes marxufactwed by the
profit from the m any projects that this him has completed in rnOSI experienced craftsmen in the shoe industry, from
This service centre opened ,n 1974. and is capably Scarborough. the guiding influence of this firms directors. around the world
Operated by Mr Sam Scaly, who has a lifetime of has always been to furnish the highest standards of Cinderella Shoes 116 a gkraDle contribution to this retail experience nProvideto Servicing. They Provide expert service In workmanship. materials and planning, in thew deveiopments bis district. and to the complete assurance and
une-Ups, Major and Minor Repairs. Electr", Brakes (both The Latest project of McClintock Brrdlewood Hammes Ltd., is satisfaction to their Customers in regards t0
Disc and Drum) Tires. Batteries and Accessories the Old York Estates. which is a subdiwswn bounded ego anything in
With the high cost bl Iry toed Warden Avenue On the West. &rcMnoiint Road On the East fashion footwear, without price penaltes. "Lui9s" and
.ng y. everyone is trying to and denSteAvenue
Avenue h the North '•Phyllis" have certainly aided the people of our area to a
save in every way possible However make sure that the little to this better walk in life, by providing properly titled. quality made.
oir
nsave at the gas pumps (by going to a self -serve) are special review d the leading businesses in fashion footwear for the farriles of our community, , without
worth it The pennies you save. are costing you dollars. due Scod Homes Ltd.. it only
ttotting to include McClintock exhorbitant price tags. N
t0 lack of under the hood inspection by an attendant. who's havePlayed such an important
experienced eye will see that everything is being k)oked after par!,n the Piann,ng and budding of our community You can buy with confidence. better quality shoes in
property In the end it'wdl make ''Cents" to you Sam and his today's fashiOm at Cinderella Shoes. and we are pleased to
staff deserve credit for maintaining -ever to s ! ne srole to ad of ou• leaders
Service and Repairs.
speedy and efficient Scarboro
Repairs, because they holy realize that thine
Clays motoring public these s are in a hurry. This firm is
certainly worthy a your Patronage. and our . Cleaners %, • • • •
B & L °M" grWaCYitertt.rsuccess
sat�action lity linathods ` The most ProgressWO firm of its kind
1191 Kennedy Rd. 759-4104 3117 Sheppard Ave. E. 4941859
h`t i Auto Body lWorrh o1 La so PLANT (1if11W" W" .
6 Glen Watford Dr. 293.7743
(Cion watiord Pio► Sound sense is the logical reason for the success of Radio
Metro East's most popular collision centre 12 Southlawn Dr. Shack When you are looking for the best in listening
On PIo, 1411ork Nonni Of twwrws.00 1. at itairi.di) Pleasure at "Realistic" prices, then you only have to look for
Your nearest Radio Shark store.
100 Crockford Blvd. 751.1045 Scarboro Cleaners has been established since 1951, and This store in the Wishing Well Plaza, opened in 1975, and
was taken over in February of this year by Mr. Frank Nigro, is capably managed by Mr. Dave Harramy, who took over as
who has over twenty-five years of experience in this industry. manager in August of last year. Dave has been with Radio
This firm was originally established as S 8 H Auto Body, Shack for the last year and a half.
and the firms name was lust changed to B & L Auto Body, In taking over this business. "Frank" is determined to Radio Shack is a Division of Tandy Electronics Limited,
when two of the body mechanics who have been working provide only the best in dry cleaning services, a service that with stores to serve you across Canada.
here for years, took over the business The new owners are is flow enjoyed by their many satisfied customers. At this fine location, you will find their own exclusive fine of
Mr. Winston Balasal, and Mr Easton Linton, who combined "Realistic" audio products, which include: AM/FM Stereo
have thirty years of experience in the auto body trade These The staff of Cleaners and Pressers of this firm, are well Receivers, Stereo Amplifiers, AM/FM Stereo Tuners,
two gentlernen have been highly rated on they many lobs experienced in this field, and they are justifiably proud of Speaker Systems. Turntables, Headphones, Cassette
they have completed for the previous owner, over the years their reputation of being the "Best" in the business. Decks, 8 -Track Tape Systems, Microphones, PA Equipment,
This combined with a choice location and completely They provide a c Radios, (Portable. Clock and Table Models), Shortwave
equipped sty complete service, including: Shirt Receivers, CB RAd,os, Base/Mobile Radios, C8 Walkie-
op, gives no surprise to the success enjoyed by Laundering, Dry Cleaning of Garments, Articles. Suede and Talkies, Auto Radios, Antennas for Home and Auto and
the firm. As specialists in a complete collision service Leather Cleaning, a Cleaning and Finishing Service on Computers plus a complete line of accessories, kits and
including expert painting and refinishing all offered to the Draperies, also Invisible Mending, Alterations and Repairs. parts.
motoring public at reasonable prices. When this staff of experts are satisfied that they have done You can purchase any of the products available at Radio
"Winston" and "Easton" are known for the courteous and their best, only then is the garment of article placed in a Shack with the knowledge that, at Radio Shack, "They
prompt attention extended to all customers This s plastic wrapping. ready for their customers. Service What They Sell".
prides " and his staff are here to assist
themselves in producing the finest workmanship, aided by "Daveyou in selecting the
quality materials, which are the only kind used. All these We are pleased sn this special edition, to recommend the right piece of equipment to satisfy your needs and your
unique features in collision offered at reasonable price is services of Scarboro Cleaners, and to congratulate the new pocketbook from this supermarket of sound.
responsible for their excellent reputation and the fact that owner, Mr. Frank Nigro who is maintaining the highestWhen you compare their selection, value, quality, service
You will find equal pleasure in doing business with B 8 L Auto standards, and has placed workmanship and service above and reputation, the only place to buy is Radio Shack in the
Body, who service customers throughout Scarborough profit. Wishing Well Plaza, which we are pleased to recommend in
this special edition of leading businesses
THEM FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR at PMT WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WHITER
14 .nun /..:.. _. VA1116r
Wed. March 12,1980 THE NEWS/POST Pay 9
Scarborough"S 0 in by Larry Burns
LEADINGREVIEWING n PROFESSIONS SERVING IN •
UR CO!"VII.&W-WINITY
hlliSter -
® Golden Mile ALD09S & SARAYS
1111111-4114MUSIC SCHOOL
Known for their Ouafity Products and Coffee Cycle
Has the finest reputation
3420 Lawrence Ave. East 438.1711 in the field Df music
(1111a'r Of Swilling the k niers of the gnat outdoors
The name Mister Donut first became known in North
America in 1955, when the first shop opened in Boston, 1910 Eglinton Ave. E. 752.2112
Massachusetts. in the United States. Isa.s.e www" a PMrwae>I)
In 1962, the first of the Mister Donut shops in Canada. The lovers of the great outdoors in Scarborough, look to
opened in Toronto. Ontario, and today there are over 800 Golden Mile Cycle for the finest selection, reasonable prices,
shops in five countries of he world. and dependable service.
This location opened in 1962 and the reputation that has From the timet first 2390 Eglinton Ave. E- swea2� 751.5448
been attained by Mister Donut, has been through the efforts destined for success, because
their doors, this firm was
Ot such franchise owners as t, Geon og they built a reputation for A business that has gained great popularity in
Georges Giovan lou, who handling the best in Motorcycles, a Complete line of Parts,
Scarborough, is Aldo's 8 Sara's Music School, serving the
took over last year, and has been determined to make this and an excellent Service department. The business was
shop, the best in this part of Scarborough. established in 1976, and is capably directed by Mr. Eric music lovers of our community since they opened in 1976.
Because it is possible to make an almost endless variety MCDuffe, and Mr. Peter Simone. This school of music is successfully directed by "Aldo"
of donuts. you will find here a selection to satisfy everyone's At Golden Mile Cycle, you will find a good selection of top who is a very qualified person when it comes to discussing,
tastes, including yours. There delicious products are quality bikes from the famous Yamaha line demonstrating and providing up of bikes, to fit ng professional instructions on
skillfully mixed, blended and baked by means of modern r needs and musical instruments.
egwpment, iridin sanitary conditions. your pocketbook. Plus they have a nice selection
by skilled bakers. of used bikes as well, and in their service department, you They provide lessons on Guitar, Bass. Banjo. Mandolin,
Why don't you join the steady flow of regular customers, will find ace motorcycle mechanics, who not only know this Accordion, Piano and Organ. As well as Instructions, they
who stop in here for their coffee break. to enjoy the finest trade, but really enjoy douig their work sell Musical Instruments along with Sheet Music and
cup of coffee in the world, along with your favourite donut It doesn't matter if your looking for a Mini Bike. Road Bike, Accessories.
treat. Mister Donut products are considered by taste, to be ON" Road Bike. Trail Bike or Dirt Bike, this is theThy. more than ever before in our lifetime, are
the most popular, arks we feel that those of us who have come. puce to taking more than lust an Interest in music, and are
already tried these excellent products, have our Own When you deal with Golden Mlle Cycle, you can buy purchasing Instruments for their home but buying an
personal recommendations to add. confident that this firm will nstrument is only, part of it, make sure that
you take
Mister Donut service what Instructions. from a
shops are open 2a hours a day, seven days a knowing that with then policy of comrplete � fa tion O Qualified teacher, so that your
week for your convenience, and they welcome orders from their customers, you will become another of the many instrument. Piano or Organ does not lust become a
Clubs. Churches and other groups. It is our pleasure, that we satisfied customers, who already know that Golden Mole showpiece in your horn. Now Is as good a tine as any to tory
refer and recommend the Mister Donut an Instrument for
Avenue East• whose products we know Shop
Lawrence
h encs Cycle. s a good dependable place to do business Y son a daughter, and then mace sure
good taste. and thio! of the oriole lamp Your they receive proper Instructions to make d a gift of a lifetimeY There is no registration fee. and you can have a Royal
Conservatory Examination If you desire. You Can mace this a
one-stop shopping trip by visiting ^APO's b Sara's Music
MOTORMO CAR School first. where you well not Only find the best in sales. but
QWkfied music instructOrs. who pride tfr!msehres in their
P E U G E OT r " mai knowledge. and thee` teaching ability Remember.
not purchasing a mus" Instrument, and kearrwng to play It
j I 1 O(OperlY. wilt provide a lifetime of enjoyment, and that's what
*h , :all a wise :nveslment for the future
�
the Trojan Gate
STEAK AND SEAFOOD HOUSE A piecethat you ve «� c Scarborough
3325 Victoria Park Ave. 499-4811 '
A popular choice for sheer dining Pleasure � NwM w Fly, Day Nursery
2 901 Kennedy Rd. (Niall of Fi"cq 293-0822 gconbuusari+essn
s. ,`` b a has certainly used au me essentials a
ddenq this firm's Solidi reputation.
Not many places the size Of Scarborough. can boast Of a They are sales and service for the quality fuel saving
One of Metro EasYs fleet
dinging establishment comparable to the Tigan Gate Steak Pe+gea. which is available in either gas of diesel. and the
and Seafood House which opened in November 1978. and is quality products of Renault. added to this is sheer Showroom. 51 Eastwood Ave. 698-5833
successfully guided by Mr Jack Zaharatce, and Mr Tom Parts and Service departments, and their exceuem Body p""ewwAwombs ae."I
Kapakos. both Of these gentlenmen have a wealth of Shop, which as function under top-,w1ch administration Scarborough Day Nursery was hit established in 1959.
experience in itis business. This firm was founded In 1975. and is capably directed W and was taken over in October of i ist Year by Mrs Susan
The Trojan Gate Steak and Seafood House is designed to Mr Fernando Camera, one of the owners. Mr Neck Reynard. Davenport, and with their excellent location on Eastwood
COITIPWment your every wish in dining pleasure They have a Gen. Mgr . and Mr Eddy Chung. who manages the body Avenue, this school comes to noxi first and torso. I
most beautiful designed Interior and exterior. Sturdy Tables. snap This day nursery is government licensed. and is capaby,
Comfortable Chairs. Nice Tablecloths and Proper Place Each and every memlpen of he sakes and, service staff directed by Mrs Susan Davenport. and supervised by Mess
Settings, which all adds to the pleasure of dining here. have played an wrportant part towards this firm's Laws Carrigan. who Is assisted by a luny qualified and
"Jack"..Tom.. and members of thein staff provide success pnolesswel staff. who provide an excellent learning
attentive service. worthy Of true hospitality. If you are Even on your first visit here, you are aware of the program and personalized attention of whecn young chdidien
impressed with this. then wait until you taste that first differences from most other dealerships There is a certain need a great deal
mouthful of food ... Sheer Dining Pleasure. Their taste- au B modesty Ori the part of both
tempfing dishes. Such as Steaks. Rebs and Seafoods are who are pleased to assist and staff, They have bol full and half day programs, r0 sun the
Pure ht You aAnetfner rt be an enquiry. parents requirements and the chilgrems needs, and they
�R9 Shopping Around. needing Parts. Service. Body Work etc serve hot nutritious ranches as well You will soon find that
The Chefs here show they enjoy their well-chosen This firm is also a dealer for Superior Muffler, the company your complete satisfaction, is their main and first concern
vocation in the culinary arts Their tasty foods, well balanced that gives a full lifetime warranty on the muffler. tailpipe, here
and garnished to highlight peak flavours. are sure to please exhaust pope, and even labour for as long as you own your Instead of worrying aboutr ctuldrens welfareworks
You , ng
everyone's taste buds, and they are fully licensed for your car mothers can register sheer children there at Scarborough pay
complete enjoyment. in snowing some of the progress and achievements Of the Nursery. confident that their children well receive an
emu Scarboroughn. n be proud Of this restaurant, which in my business world of Scarborough, our aim is to Show success, excellent lean ram,
rxn9 prop plus the Dent attention and care.
greatly appreciated by visitors. as well Due to the great demand for heir services, they are
as the people from this locale With great pleasure, we Mocar Motors, are rated very highly among he comnmerce Banning an expansion program to enlarge their facilities, in
recommend The Trojan Gate Steak and Seafood House to all Of Scarborough. and have earned an honest the spring
of ou, readers recommenc]a± or
We are pleased to refer Scarborough pay Nursery and
rhe r o ofess ona; services 'o aii Darents :n our community
XCTOty Scarboro
AJYDGlass & ,,y, •e•rr Fred
DRAPERY AlfGe ' I ' � Mirror Ltd. ' � Hermack
irwurcr
A Name of Distinction in Rugs -Carpets -Draperies A most
and Excellent Service experienced firm servirm, our area Insurance Agent
2624 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-7335 371-A Danforth Rd. 698-1168
Since they first opened their doors. In the summer of 1975, (Below ekchwai"iq A wry active business serving this area
Victory Carpet and Drapery Mfg. has been providing the There are very few businesses that have attained the 2900 Warden Avenue 497.7115
People of Scarborough with a custom made drapery service, Prominence awarded Scarboro Glass & Mirror Ltd.. which
they produce these drapes themselves, which means you has been established since 1955, and Is capably directed by On Ow eddlowmos eeW
are dealing directly with the manufacturer, and not with a Betty Bennett and Bruno Smith, who are both residents of This is one of Metro East's reputable businesses in the
retail outlet, saving you time and money. Scarborough. insurance field, which is successfully guided
This firm is widerecognized DY Mr. Fred
)
This is Scarborough's leading centre, which offers to the Y rec o9 zed as the specialists in Hermack, who opened his business in the city's west end in
discriminating shopper. a wide variety of custom made windows, glass and mirrors for every purpose, and their last, August of 1960. He moved to Scarborough in 1977, and
draperies and broadloom. At this shop, you will have the efficient and courteous service never ceases to amaze their opened his office in the Bndiewood Mau.
pleasure of choosing customers.
p m9 your drapery material from both "Fred" provides a very personalized service to this area,
domestic and imported materials from Canada. Europe and They have a large Inventory of glass, covering every piece in all types of insurance, including= Lite, Fire, Burglary,
United States, with this vast selection, you know you will find you will need. including Aluminum Entrances. Windows and Accident, Public Liability, Auto, Marine and Commercial
Something to meet your desired needs. Store Fronts, Insulating Glass Units. Glass replacement for Insurance.
This shop also specializes in broadloom from leading all types of Windows and Doors. Table and Furniture Tops, He represents one of the best insurance companies In
manufacturers, plus Persian and Oriental Carpets, and are and a fine selection of Mirrors. STATE FARM. and has through his many years of
able to co-ordinate the colour scheme of your home or Should you be considering anything in the way of glass. or experience, extensive knowledge of the requirements of
business, if you have need for glass replacement, then you should stop insured clients.
Their showroom is as close as your telephone, because in here and they will give you an estimate No business could, in this highly competitive era, survive
they provide a shop -at-home consulting service at no extra Scarboro Glass & Mirror Ltd. continues to install the best and prosper without taking a personal interest in their
charge. in glass, and their reputation for Fit and Finish, is second to community, In pleasing their clients, and in giving full value
With all of these fine points in mind, we do not hesitate In none Their employees are highly skilled in cutting and to these clients.
recommending Victory Carpet and Drapery Mfg. which is installations, and their knowledge and experience, ambles Hence, it is interesting to note that Fred Hermack, has
capably directed by Mr Peter Dimitrakoudis, who is hem to complete the finest of jobs. abided by these principles, and will continue to enjoy
recognized for the personalized service he extends to every Great quality in glass, combined with reliable and fast success in business
customer. Top quality carpets and drapery, plus service, service, is what has made Scarboro Glass 8 Mirror Ltd , the For reliable protection, and long lasting service, people
makes this place a must on your home or business shopping choice of Business. Industry and the General Public from come to Fred Hermack with confidence, because he has a
lost throughout all of Metro East reputation for reliability
THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WI TROUT THF wairTF4 oeaa ic'C'e .
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 12,1960
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays
.WANT AD S CALL 291-2583
ARTICLES PAINTING & HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL
FOR SALE DECORATING
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Civ of Ag,ncourt
Bus Mach Lld
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
TEAKWOOD and
ROSEWOOD furniture,
bedroom suite, dining room,
living room, BRAND NEW,
very reasonable. 247-4377.
$3 50 0111 Sacatds DbooMkwred
coo 25% d»cotmt on oMer
p.itt.
The Beach wallpaper Store
1936 Glimen St. E..
694-2154
10 a.rn..5 P.M. Monday to saturday
Thursday A Fnday 1C a m 2 p.m
OFFICE FURNITURE at low
prices. Save $-$- S - S - S.
Call Norman 494-5882.
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just 54.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd-,
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS
364 or drop in to 4246
Sheppard E. 291.2583
J.E. O'Hearn
PAMrT a� TING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
Donco Carpet Care
tour Nelrtg roan. dkMrlg roan and
flap raRl ba eksartad for fsl.00
extra.
exma t/0 extra. stake 5/0
A.k about ow
tsflphWstry
ue NaMrq ra. For fast sanlp
461.5759
Cfrargea Accepted
HOME SERVICE
Sewing Machine
Home Service
For prompt rM table ser.rce on
yea sewing machine can
Scarbormset Ave.
Centre
211101) E911 ', EW" Mau
261-0283
ARTICLES
WANTED
CASH for Via, stoma. keesrs.
TWO dark pine commodes, Must be a.or.rng. Need s
lots of storage, 839-4372. also by a p
lhw sm� w.
...._--_----------------------------- ------ Br.c.s 363.1954
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
CREATIVE DECOR
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Recreation Rooms Counter Tops
Kitchens Bathrooms
Ceramic Tiles Cedar Decks Cushion Flooring
For Free Esthmale call George Neil 881-0!74
MODERN
FIREPLACES
TO suit yow Deco, and Lifestyle. w
posa.a.d where yee na.er ereuvill
Many desryns ft, from
S�ectal whit« Rates
MODERN
FIREPLACES
JERRY
Lic.678 447-8177
EXPERT ROOFING
AND REPAIRS
W.N. BEAVEN a SONS
21 yea rs
experience
Lic. 8371
Reasonable rates
293-5611
Peter Flicke
CarPewt« a Cabe elmako,
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms
Additions, Porches b
Fences etc Free
estimates Llc 81307
439-7644
ELECTRICIAN
Cartarrercial, Residentwo and kailia-
tr»l.
Free Estimates.
Work Guaranteed, Low Rates.
Lir- E1313 Call FRED
264.2411
TAILORING
LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN,
SUEDE SPECIALIST
Men's. Ladies, taathrer garments,
taratom M stock.
1(ar.irons.
resrrup, rslirwr�iq, s' for
zippers a rwO"t VC N Yaatttars
Leathers Unlimited. 3256 Lawrence
Ave. E. tlornvrasr Plual
438.2618
Blinds & Shades
Factory
Speuai Swing ascowrt 20•.
Venetyn and .ertrcal blends
Window Sha01H A-- kids
225-4424
18 a.m.-9p in
EASY CARE
ALUMINUM
Thenao camarson wur0o�ws, strm
dews. sea- rerrtdoara, pal» seam
doors, oft.
Metro Ur- 85269 FREE ESTW"TES
292-2500
"The Masters Touch"
Painting 3 Renovating
For Fine Estimates
Mtone
444-3413
RESALE CENTRE
SELL IT HERE!
CASH paid for good used furniture.
appliances. pianos, rnstrurnerim
sportrngs goods. radios. tape
recorders. cameras. type writers.
worKShop and prolessional tools
We buy and trade almost anytilWo
BEST PRICES PAID
2691 Lawrence Ave. East
SUMMER
CAMPS
CAMP HILLTOP
GALA MUSKOKA Boys and Girls
5-14 full camp programme, swim-
ming. canoeing, crafts, riding, etc
Also 1 week family camp In August
Box u Dundas L9H 5E7
TELEPHONE
1.627-3783
Girls.' Boys!
Want to earn at least
$1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
FULL OR PARTTIME
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 after established accounts. A car is essential but ex-
perience is not necessary.
Please call for an appointment to:
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED
291-2583
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
M you hili• people, want
flexible hours. pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant corn urrty service.
thea consider a career with
Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Barbara Meisrw
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
Dental Assistant/
Receptionist
for new office. Experience
not required. Excellent
opportunity for bright, re.
sponsible and ambitious
high school grad.
494-7780
Telephone
a
Interviewers
Turn qw comfort of �-" -t cook„eu: corn �.
Su w nws orf. A goad telephone
marunr and a desire to succeed is
493-0549
MATURE WOMAN to care
for two children, 3 and 1 112
gears, five day week, Bay
Ridges, 839-4372.
SALES
Learn how to Beit and make �.
Permanent position available for a
career oriented person. Training
Provided for willing candidal”.
Call Victor Temporary Senvice
224.2760
Computer
Operator
IF I , nce A kr ePer.0 N.C.R. a
—ov-e asschine. some dew
a" credit exper»wce- Den wills.
lacaeot. Permanent Peeltrem
Call
224-2760
VIi TOR l Ek4P4liIL4RY
SERVICES
Openings for Mature
Beauty Consultants
• it you Me People
• want t»ala• haws
•
would! 1q b Own Sam or
• This-�ioryet�
Pleese Can Norma
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV
Poop» wanted to train Ion all typo
of radio and T V programs. For
recorded message do how to apply
Deal
921-2420
National InetrWte of erosdessting
TUITION
TUN
TRUMPET
LESSONS
BY BOB CARY - -
and most other
instruments taught.
NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE
291-3148
291-3112
CHARACTERS WANTED
Part time for Television Commercials and
Motion pictures. No experience necessary,
but must be serious and able to read. For
Information and appointment call between
10 a.m. and 7 p.m.
TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS
224-1502
DO SOMETHING new.
Phone Rendezvous Dating
Ltd. (657.1661), 11 a.m. - 9
p.m.
=SERVICES
KEEPING
BOOKKEEPING
SERVICES
for small beak-gees,kteirdkp IN,
I . Tax. For information can:
291.3886
sell•
TV, RADIO & HiFi
ELECTRONICS
i T.V. • STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
main
BOOKKEEPER
Rent A Bookkeeper
25 years experience,
payroll, bookkeeping. ac-
counting, pickup and de-
livery. Walter 494-5470. Call
anytime.
=AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Thursday March 13th
at 6 p.m.
to be held in the Stouff-
ville sales Barn.
Househo6d furniture and
antiques. 9 pc. dining
room suite, tea wagon,
blanket boxes, a number
of old chairs, bedroom
suite, chesterfield suite,
number of dishes and
tools. Numerous other
articles. Terms cash.
Norm Faulkner and Earl
Gauslin Auctioneers.
640-5691
APPLIANCES APPLIANCES
RECONDITIONED
DOMESTIC
FULLY GUARANTEED f
APPLIANCES
SALE
• WE ALSO CARRY
NAME BRAND
NEW APPLIANCES Frost Free $195.
IN ALL COLOURS a Refrigerator
• STOVES • DISHWASHERS 0 AIR
CONDITIONERS a WASHERS • DRYERS
REGRIGERATORS • MICROWAVE OVENS
We Accept SPECIAL
_ with tM purchase 0f a used trio a
(N \RGI \ Meatier. we will sea YOU a NEW stow (fl
dryer at 5% ovw ow dealer. cast.
North East Appliance Centre IPic.
578-580 Gordon Baker Rd. ovissis Pk
497-7464 OR 497-7634
Free Films For
Young People
A variety of entertaining
films will be shown to
(bildren, ages 7 to 12, at
Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham
Road, on Fri. March 14. at 7
pm.
On Sat. Mar. 15, film
shows may be viewed at
the followirg locations of
the Scarborough Public
Library: at :Morningside
Library, Afornitlgside :Mall,
at 10::W a.m., ages 4 and
over: at Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Rd..
at 10:33 a.m . ages 5 and
aver. . at W(r)dside Square
Library. Wwdslde Square
Mall, 11 a.m,: at Taylor
Alemorial Library, 1440
Kirgstm Rd., at 2 p.m.,
first 2'3, ages 5 to 12; and at
Guildwood Library,
Guildwood Plaza, at 2 p.m.,
ages 6 to 14.
Films for theAlarch break
will be shown on Mon. Afar.
17. and TLes. Mar. 18, at
the following locations: at
McGregor Park Library, at
l::W p.m., ages 7 and over;
and at Bridlewood Library,
at 2 p.m., ages 6 and over.
On Tues. Mar. 18, films
SW table for children will be
Shown at the C:uildwood
Library, at 2 p.m., for all
ages and at the Woodside
Sjuare Library, at 2 p.m.,
boys and girls ages 6 to 12
arc invited to attend.
Scarborough Hockey
Association
WEEK OF MARCH 9. 1900
W L T P
NOVICE 6
Wast HMI 19 0 0 36
Agincourt Lias 13 4 2 28
Cedar HIM 11 4 4 26
Scarborough Sabres 11 S 3 25
Agincourt Can. 9 5 4 72
Scarborough East S 11 3 13
Agincourt Callan 3 13 3 9
Wexford a is 1 7
ClaiNs 1 17 2 4
SCORING LEADERS
MICh•N Thompson, Scarborough
SeWet, 71 Polls* Brut DomNmclwk,
WOW HMI, S7 p n w M ; Kdelophsr
proper, west HM, M polus.
MINOR ATOM
Ceder MIM 29 6 0 56
Weal MIM 294 2 58
Agincourt Lions 20 11 4 44
Chine 20 13 2 42
weslad is 16 0 3e
Agkucoart CMbm 16 15 4 36
Agincourt Cam. 7 25 3 17
Scwbaough Sables 4 27 4 12
4 211 1 g
SCOIMNG LEADERS
ranee Reealb, wear HM 01 POWls
Pkft COrMW WexkmL 78 pnkraK
Donald Dale0. AgineouA Cestan, 70
ATOM
West NO 203 3 50
Cede No 21 10 4 46
Scarborough Sales 19 9 7 45
Aglncoart Can. 20 12 3 43
Scarborough East 20 11 3 43
Agincourt CMten 14 16 S ori
Agincourt Lloms 7 22 a 20
WoxforA 6 25 3 15
CIWW 3 39 2 a
SCOMNO LEADERS
DIN a Haroilten. Scarborough
Sabres. 42 1 1 1 Jahn Karkedee,
West HMI, 56 pelmet BN/
DWWWOP*mhW Cedar NO. 53 pekNa
MINOR PEE WEE
Agtnpaurt Can. 30 4 1 a1
Cedar No 3y 10 4 M
weir No 21 9 4 M
wnefold 29 9 S 46
0g1weea1 Civilian t9 to 6 44
Scwbaregh Sebm 10 116 7 27
Agincourt Iles M 21 4 34
Cleitoe 3 27 s it
Scarbareuju Eat 3 at 2 e
SCORING LEADERS
Marvin FweMlten Aglmo.art
Canadian. 73 Palmas; Jeff Mekwask
Cedar HK 90 poiaW sees Connelly.
AgincieW CaxNaq M pebfa
PEEWEE
Wexford 23 1 s a1
Aglwo.art Cam. as e a ss
AgknceurI Llese 21 e a se
AgMaurt Cbltne tt 12 7 39
Ceder HIM N u S w
west TIMI 16 14 S 36
aearbareagh Eget 6 n 1 13
scarbeeegh Salinas S 36 2 12
Chiba 3 20 4 10
SCORING LEADERS
Chefs Corve". weaterd. 79 poweK
Andrew Deets, Wexford, as pelmle;
Chris Noses, Weekend. s6 peltiv.
MIIoo BANTAM
Agincourt Caw 36 4 1 61
Scerboro"bSWes 29 4 2 0
West "a IT w 1 M
Cedar NO 13 1S 7 33
Wexford N 17 3 31
Clerbe 13 17 S31
Agkhoearf Lines 11 23 1 23
Agincourt Carlo" a 22 S 21
Be - It - eagk East 7 24 3 17
SCORWG LEADERS
Pad Daly. 1g1w1 ar1 Comodkoom 73
pekms; Dew Schkkomboelw.
A9' 1 1 Camedbom S4 paid.; Srisa
Prover. Agincourt Camedlans, S1
Penta
BANTAM
Ceder am3a 4 1 41
Agincourt Cas. 36 4 3 SO
West No 21 a S 47
Srarba.agh Sabres to 13a 3a
A@Moeurt Civilian to 14 S 37
Clairton 12 16 529
Aguar
ncet rr Llea 24 3 t9
Scmbaewo East 4 25 5 13
Wexford 3 s a 9
SCORIIG LEADERS
Jahn No a Agincourt Casedlvss.
M points; Dean gpby. Cedar HMI.46
points; U4e Morris, Cedar MK 43
PON -
MINOR MIDGET
Agrncert Llarr 28 4 3 s•
Claried 3'S 4 s6
West "M 23 6 S 51
Codar MSM 23 11 / 47
Wexford 17 14 3 37
sc.rbareagh sabres 9 23 3 21
Agincourt Can a 23 4 20
Scarborough East 4 27 3 11
Agincourt Ci~ 3 20 4 10
SCORING LEADERS
Jamft Nasals, West HIN, 57 pokes;
Jahn Stout, Cade HSM, SS Points; SMI
Bop• Cedar Milk 50p
MIDGET
Agincourt Cestan 27 4 4 58
Agincourt Can 27 4 4 u
west Hui 20 13 2 42
Ceder Mair 19 13 3 41
Scarborough East 14 16 4 32
Cl ld" 14 14 3 31
Searbaoagh Sabres 10 21 4 24
Wexford 622 6 /6
Agincourt Lions . 30 0 a
SCORING LEADERS
James Kuehar, Agincourt Cestan, S6
pokuK Brian Staal. Agincourt
CivHan, S4 pokft Adam Parry,
Agfneourt C1vibn, 48 panto
JUVENILE
Claki" 2! 3 3 61
Wexford 27S 2 56
Agi court Lions 21 11 3 45
Agincourt Can 19 12 4 42
Scarborough Sabres 17 is 3 37
Cedar Hill 12 19 4 211
Agincourt Cestan 9 22 4 22
WOW HMI 7 261 15
Scarborough East 2 30 2 6
SCORING LEADERS
Tom waldock. Agincourt Canadians,
61 pants; Mike Ferrante, Clafrl", 49
points; Allan Gray, Scarborough
Sales. 43 pants.
GAME RESULTS
MARCH 3TO MARCH
NOVICE a
Agincourt Canadians 4 Agincourt
Lions 0
.Agincourt Canadians 2 Cotler HIM 2
Ceder Mill 8 Agincourt CMean 4
Wad. March 12,1900 THE MEWSIPOST Page 11
SPORTS - HOCKEY REPORTS AND STANDINGS
Agincourt Lions 9 Agfnoowt Civltan 1
Scarborough Sabres 13 Clalrles 1
West HIM 6 ClairNa 0
Scarborough East Wexford 1
Scarborough Sales 12 Wexford 2
MINO ATOM
Agincourt Lions 6 Agincourt
Canadians 0
Cedar Hill 6 Agincourt Canadians 1
Cedar MITI 6 Agincourt Civilian 3
Agincourt CMhn 5 Agincourt Lions 4
Clskles S Scarborough Sabres 2
Wast "1117 ClairNs 5
Wexford 7 Scarborough East 5
Wexford 4 Scarborough Sabres 1
ATOM
Agincourt Canadians 3 Agincourt
Lions 2
Agger Canadians I Cedar HIM 1
Cater HIM 4 Agincourt CMtam a
Agincourt Lions I Agincourt cvitan 0
Scarborough Sables 6 C4iNe 2
West "IN a Clakles 1
Scarborough East 1 Wexford 0
Scarborough Sabres 6 Wexford 0
MINOR PEE WEE
1191 me Canedbm 4 AVWtemt
Lions 0
Agincourt Canadians 6 Cedar MIM 3
Agincourt Chrlfes 4 Cede IMI 1
Agincourt CMfam 3 Agincourt Liam 0
Scarborough Sabres 4 Clskbe 6
West MIN 3 CWrlis 0
Wexhm a 111 1 -aro -@I East 1
Weirford Searbel
oup Saes 2
PEE WEEO
kions aM
LCu 6 Agincourt
AONMOurt ConeW m S Calor INN 2
Agincourt Cestan 4 Coder INTI 4
Agincourt Callan 2 Aglncoart Liens 1
Searbeougln Sabres 7 ClakNe 2
west IIP 3 Clairtoe 2
Wexford 7 5,1 roes- East 0
Wexford 9 Scarborough sables 0
MW$Oft BANTAM
Agincourt Caled Wm 4 Agincourt
Lions 1
Aglneoart C 4odlem S Cedw MIN 4
Agfwcaarl Civ fan 2 Cede H1H 2
Agin:ourf unr 7 Agfineoart chwA. 3
SCarbeoagh sabres a Clskles 1
West "W 6 Cloirba 2
Wexford 4 Sewbwewh East I
ScerbereagD Sabres 4 Wexford 3
BANTAM
helwo.art Ca/edkww 2 Aghnceart
lJans 1
Agincourt Coaedkon 2 Cour HM 1
Cedar Hill 2 Agincourt C W tas 0
Agincourt Cestan 3 Agincourt Lions 0
Scarborough Sabres 3 Clai ea 2
West Hill 4 Clairlea 0
Scarborough East 3 Wexford 3
Scarborough Sabres 6 Wexford 0
MINOR MIDGET
Agincourt Lions 5 Agincourt
Canadians 0
Cedar Hill S Agincourt Canadians 3
Cedar Mill 3 Agincourt cWltan 2
Agincourt Lions a Agincourt Cestan 2
Clalrtoa 5 Scarborough Sabres 2
West MIN 3 Clairlaw 2
Wexford 3 Scarborough East 0
Wexford 7 Scarborough sales 1
West HIH
Minor Hockey
weak of Ma"AL 1, Min
Mlo�rnksE WO
MNI e
Crane 4; Steven Flood; Gordon
8 r BSN Rast•uraM 5
west MM Ftorlab 2
Martin Maehaalu 3; Greg FoWidle;
Jeaft Labedle 2
Mr. now A"4
Weoi MIM Skate 3
�McBride
�ex� t
NOVICE OOLQ
AN We rtlw Gas 1
EIIeEt MusuCIW David wank Alen Dols•
pawl May So.
West NNI Travel 6
Maher Sipes t
Steshsn Mires 3; Clef Deaver. Jahn
Dc ere w D Dicks. McCkwkq.
NOVICE BLUE
Colonial INcels 7
►.Ier'2 Appliance t
Wait
red Baker 3; Darya McLane x Joil
AnMpnr. A~ T"l r -
West "IN Kinsmen T
Guild Manor Rarely S
Jonathan Kekhar;Mk "Burs;
Kurt flaww"MKoft Draw
t
Weal Req t "°dj```
Warn a TV a
Ogynwyrrn D.Ma�; lieu h- b dem
Chrtofsp k"e'r�` when BrldNer
Jesow Ouwwsedle x JON McKee.
MtMO . ATOM
Meraageide Men 4
Mlek's Sparring goods 3
Jason 1111 3; Rklnud Demmler.
Jason Crane 2: Jeff McEsdane.
R • B Trall rs 2
MorntngsWa 4110
Todd Grahm 2; liralnarnn Devonshire SO
Mulhall Shell
Wast Hill Pharmacy 3
Dean Frail 2, Joey Sema; Kahn Oust
Kevin Connally.
Cra
ATOMl9 Redford x John•thon Smirk.
Lymblrd Luamr 2
Rohn i Haas 2
Seen Laeq; Colin McGuckin.
pMlailt HlIchoo Stewnslz
Gra.
Golden Mile Chevrolet 2
Kevin O'Prw Gordon McKean, Ken
Paul A Jams Gordon: De
wb Bildgc
Chiskey
Port Union Dakory 9 `
Swire Fina 1
Mike Bingham; Jeff Graham 3;
mwtorden x Larry Gough.
RodMINOR PEEWEE
Gault Reliance Else to 3
Golden NO@Chewatot3
Pete Onloek: Br•dNy MINK Gary
Disk Smf t May DWMON* Cow b"
owns. SSNpartM� _
MdMlane --v Hayward:
MIM stanareeh s0
CanadiSSann�oGrl1eCnnaaerrral Elsehle 7
1MINoa __ seShows 2nwn x Melvin
Paler 2; Lae Taylor.
Mea"Roberleow.
►ander 7
Paul Plorrett x Peal Daachow" x
Now Mare: Stephen Muglrs soots
Hadlow.
Owen McNalt Maundy ►err Tom
Forow.
Apriie Lanes
Bowling League
iPEEWEES
SINGLES
tin Stow Barns; fat Maar Hawke*,
127 CarAs Monleen; 11/ Jesse Mines;
11 a Jeehua MNohan
DOU@LES
263 Stews Burrs; 229 Jason Mars;
223 Carrie Harrtaer4 Maar Nantes.
BANTAMS
SINGLES
tel POW TMmpe*W 176 ftrldro
Portals; 17S Kala Ferris. Burd
]Nurphr. 172 Jimmy Jamieson; 165
Tin Smfllr 162 DAvld Dingwall.
DOUBLES
340 Paul Thompson: 313 Kevin Ferris,
Siem Murphy: 302 Tin SmW 264
Jimmy Jamieson; 2x6 Kristina
Ptosis.
JUNIORS
SINGLES
256 Sandi Hearn; 252 Susan
Raybone; 223 Cally Carefoole; 216
Sandra Carter, 213 Marlyn Croucher;
212 Pam Deacon.
TRIPLES
flit Susan Raybawr 571 Cathy
CaMooN; S47 Sandi Heam; 544
Sandra Carter. 541 Lea Charp alisc,
531 Pam Deacon.
SENIORS
SINGLES
323 Howard Allen; 279 John Peboic
256 Patrick Lynch; 245 Rio' Griffin;
243 Sumove Liberty.
TRIPLES
7S0 Howard Avian; IN Jenner Neat,
60 John Peboiu 521 Karen Maguire.
March Break Gym Camp
Shake off your winter
blahs at the Scarborough
Y.M.C.A.'s March Break
Gymnastics Camp March
18, 19 and 2D from 9:30 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m. at Albert
14 to 23
Canada's largest
annual outdoors
exhibition —
12 acres, over
500 exhibits
Campbell C.I.
The fee is $27. Call the Y
today at 266-0442 for further
detai Is.
Exhibition Place
Toronto
W"kdays 12 to 10:30 pm Adult S400
Saturdays 10 am to 10:30 pm Junior (5-15) $2.00
Sundays 1 puri to 9 pm Sr. Cifizen $2.00
The new Ontario Child Welfare Act requires
that professional persons who work with or who
treat children must report suspected cases
of child abuse to a Children's Aid Society.
That's the law.
Reporting suspicions of child abuse
is one of the best ways to help prevent
child abuse happening again.
Child abuse is everyone's concern.
Teachers, doctors, nurses, social
workers -all persons who work with or who
treat children -need your active support if
they are to keep children from being abused.
The professionals need your assistance.
You're part of the solution.
To find out more about child abuse
write for our free booklet,
"YOU AND THE ABUSED CHILD"
Write to: Child Abuse Information
Ministry of Community and
Social Services
7th Roor, Hepburn Building
Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario
M7A 1E9
i a
it won't
MWW it L%
Mfl'
Keith Norton,
Minister of Community and
Social Services
William Davis, Premier.
Ontario
Papa 12 THE POST Wad. March 12, 1980
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
If you would like information about your dances, meetings
or activities mentioned in this column please call me at 839-
3515.
EAST SHORE BRIDC:E CLUB
No scores this week. Last Thursday's Bridge Club was
cancelled because of the P.A. Day. Business as usual this
Thursday!
PICKE:RING RINGETTE
Pickering Tweens made history on the weekend when they
picked up a gold medal in Beaconsfield tournament giving
them their third gold medal of the season.
Another successful weekend for Pickering was when they
competed in Montreal at Beaconsfield's Invitational
Tournament, with 3 out of 4 divisions going through to the
finals.
The Petite Division losing their first game in overtime to
Vaudreuil 5-4 put them into the finals of the Consolation,
only to be beaten by a very strong Pierrefonds team hal.
The A Championship was taken by the tween division
beating St. Bruno 9-6, and Pierrefonds 54 with some very
dose checking from the Quebec teams. Pickering went on
to an exciting final with the host team Beaconsfield where
the game was all tied at 7-7 going into the last 2 minutes to
play with Pickering clinching the gold with 8-7 the -final
score.
Pickering Juniors played two very close games after
losing their first game 11-4 to St. Bruno.
This put them on their way to the Consolation finals after
beating Pierrefonds 5.4 to go and win their division against
Vaudreuil 5.4 in overtime.
Although the Bells failed toquahfy in their division they
played one of their best ga mes against Hamilton, coming up
with a 4-2win. They wenn their nextga me against Walden 7-5
only to be knocked out by Pierrefonds 4-0 in the next round.
R1RIEBANK RO.W 1'l'W.1(- SC-IIOCx. NEWS
Recently, public speaking competitions were held at
Rosebank School for both the Intermediate and Junior
Divisions The speeches were well prepared and presented
with topics ranging from 'Toilets" to the "Loch Ness
Ihlanst er The following students were competitors in the
Junior competition: Tarun Seth, Gary Beech, Heather
Stewart, Fran MacDonald, Darryl Stewart, Vince Chien.
Michelle Smythson, Danny Albers and Sarah Waterodge.
Wnwer of the Junior Competition was Darryl Stewart and
Darrylw•enton to Lincoln Avenue Pudic School tocanpete
in the Pickering Area Finals. Darryl emerged as the
Champion over 11 contestants from eleven Pickering
schools and brought home the trophy to Rosebank. His topic
was "My Little Sister".
In the school Intermediate Competition the following
students competed: Emma Warren. John Snow, Nicole
Keith. Dan Btaser. Mary Bell, Jessica Hax.
From the competition Emma Warren went to the
Pickering Finals at Lincold and Nicole Keith went to the
Royal Canadian Legion Competition and placed 3rd with
her speech on "Disco'.
MW ER REGLSTRAT1ON
Final registration for the Town of Pickering Soccer Club
will take place at the Sheridan Mall on Sat Mar. 15th from
l0 a.m. to 4 p.m Registration fee is $15 per player plus $l
per family club membership fee. Proof of date of birth and
two passport photos required with registration. For in-
formation call Bent Larsen at 839.0610 or Mike Lindsey at
1139• Si76.
PWKERING F_VST S110RE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
The Pickering Fast Store Association has held its
executive meetings regularly over the past few months.
The South Pickering Senior Citizens thanked PESCA for
all the hard work put into redecorating their club room
which has certainly made it more pleasant place for them
to meet in. The Senior Citizen also thanked PESCA for the
"11@001
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
Christmas party that was arranged for them at the East
Shore Community Centre. It was well attended and en-
tertainment of Ballroom and Latin American dancing and
accordian playing was warmly received.
PE:SCAwas advised by ACT of Ajax of CBCprogramming
concerning the industrial waste plant in the area. ACT also
requested financial support and/or endorsement from
PESCA but as the concern of the Waste Plant is very per-
sonal. PESCA suggests that if anyone wishes to help the
ACT group, they dosoby direct contact with them.
The Iced Cross sent a letter of thanks to PESCA for
delivering their brochures concerning United Way, and we
hope that we may be able toassist them in a similar mariner
in the futum.
Endeavouring to stop some of the vandalism at the East
:Shore Community Centre, The Town of Pickering is in-
stalling two hand dryers in the change rooms at the centre,
these being purchased by PESCA. It is very hard for one to
understand the reasoning behind the willful damage being
done to the community centre, especially when this puts
such good programs being offered to the students of the
area by the town, in jeopardy. It is wondered if these same
people who do the damage treat their homes in a similar
manner. One can only hope that the parents of the area will
open their eyes- to the vandalism going on and to the
possi H lity that the culprits could be their children and that
it is also their TAX DOLLARS that have to pay for the
repairs. With a little more thought on everyone's behalf,
maybe this useless vandalism could be prevented or at least
reduced to a minimum.
PESCA wishes to inform everyone that if they are con-
cerned about future access to and from Highway 401, an
Information Centre is being held at the Town of Pickering
Council Chambers, Wed. Mar. 12th between the hours of 2
p.m. and 8 p.m. A representative from the Ministry of
Transportation & Communications will be on hand to an-
5•w•e• any questions concerning the proposed interchange at
Highway 401 and White's Road.
PESCA also wishes to remind people that there are
various recreational programs available at the East Shore
Community Centre and for information one may contact
Mrs. J. Smart 839-2.133. If anyone wishes information on
renting the community centre please contact Mrs. Wessley
at 839-81172. The next executive meeting wiII be held March
Ilth at 7:30 p.m.
11N'KE R IN1: NATURALISTS
Fascinated by trees' Cane to a meeting with the
Pickering Naturalists where Albert Butwiek of the Ontario
Forestry Association will discuss identification of trees
and the "Honour Roll of Ontario Trees". The talk will be
accompanied by slides with lots of time for questions.
Whether you are a novice or expert. join us for an in-
famativeevening. The meeting is held at the Rouge Hills
Library. Rou®rmaht Dr., south of Highway 2 at a p.m.,
Thurs. Apr. 3rd. Hope to see you there. For information
aontact Kathy Beckett - 839-2772.
Khat does your child do while you're at work' The "Y"
has ananswer First Base school aged day care clubs are
now operating at the following schools: Glergrove.
Bayview heights, St. Bernudette's, Frenchman's Bay,
Vaughan Willard and Sir J.A. MacDonald, Holy Redeemer
and (hr Lady of the Bay.
The centres operate from 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. for mor-
ning care: from 12. 1:30 p.m. for lunch, child brings lunch,
milk provided; from 3:30 p.m- until 6 p.m. - a snack and
juice is served. It also operates on Professional Activity
days. Christmas Break, Spring Break and summer
holidays. Activities include arts and crafts, sports, games,
drama and puppetry. field trips, etc.
Costs $1 a da y for early morning, .Wc a day for lunch time
supervision. $3 a day for after school supervision and $8 a
day for P. A days and holidays. First Bast will operate in
each whoul pending sufficient registration. Call Norine
Bahen at the -1... 839-8011.
\ ILLACE' ARTS A CRAFT CLUB
C'ominig up soon is a special Saturday morning Children's
class of mixed crafts. It's aimed at children from a to la
years of ageand will begin on Apri. 12th for 8 weeks. Fee is
$12 and all materials are provided. For more infa-mation
please call 839.1.8100.
TIN\ N 1)F PICKE:RING PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Town of Pickenng Public Library is pleased to an-
nounce that on Wed. Mar. 12th at 7 p.m. Dr. Allassio
Gabel to, the Consul f or 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
Egnlish.
This presentation was arranged by the Oshawa -Durham
Branch of the Dante Alighien Cultural Society, President
Mrs. Carmen Germano.
IF -IN PROSIT"
The German -Canadian Club of Pickering - K.G. Old
Severin is holding its 7th Annual Bavarian Spring Festival
Dance on Sat. Mar. 29th at 8 p.m., at the West Shore
Community Centre. Admission is $3.50 per person and inn -
dudes Hans Ta ler and his Orchestra, entertainment by the
Schuhplattler from the Edelweiss Austrian Club and much
more.
George Novak, President of this Club and his executive
always do a wonderful job of organizing these dances that
the tickets are usually sold out prior to the night of the
dance. Tickets are available from Cisela's Delikatessen
839-2951, Bay Ridges Bakery 1139-3966, Morningside
Delikatessen 282-7623 and Cafe Bavaria 264-4535. For more
information please call 839-7771.
FAI[RPORT BEACII Pt'Bl.lt- S('IIIN)1,
This week March 19th -14th our goal i theme i will be -The
Five Senses". Inning the week students will be sharing
poetry which describes these senses. The week after mid
winter break March 24th to 28th the school's theme will be
"Nutrition".
The school is proud to announce that the girl's volleyball
team coached by Mr. Jack Bell are the Durham Region
Champions. The team played the finals on Tuesday at
Anderson Collegiate in Whitby. Congratulations to all the
girls and Mr. Bell.
The primary classes are looking forward to Room 8's
assembly which will be presented on March 13th. Their
theme is "Winnie the Pooh".
The students have done an excellent job in participating in
the heading Countdown. Mrs. Beck ( the schools' librarian)
w•illbe distributing reading buttons and certificates to these
students this week.
The Home and School Association was very pleased with
the turnout for the Flea !Market. The afghan was won by
Marion Montgomery, the groceries won by Linda Gibbard,
the (nyl wall hanging by Ken Page and the jelly bean guess
by Stuart Parsons.
FRENCIENIAN'S 11.11' PUBLIC SCHOOL
The fund raising committee will holding its first annual
Spring Dance at the West Shore Community Centre on
March 22nd at 8 p.m. There will be a D.J., bar, buffet, and
door prizes. Come out and meet your neighbours. Bring
your party to our party. Tickets are$7.50 per person, call
Olive Coil Iiris 839-4787 or from Mrs. Allen at the School.
MARCII 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 head-dresses, Indian crafts and learn Indian songs.
On Wednesday a trip to the Aladdin 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 to Fort York. The cost for the whole week is $40. To
register for one day is $10 for the Aladdin Theatre of Fort
'Fork trip or $8 for the other days. Call the Y at 839 -Soil for
information on registering.
The Town of Pickenng's program is as follows:
Manday: For older children at East Shore Community
Centre and West Shore Community Centre an afternoon of
Horror movies from 1 to 4 p.m. Free.
For grades K-3 at East Shore Community Centre: Activity
day of crafts, singsongs and storytime, l to 4 p.m. Free.
Tuesday: For older chikh en at Claremont an afternoon of
hororo movies, 3 to 3 p.m. Free.
%eduesday: Pre -Teen Swim & Gym at Dunbarton High
School l to 4 p.m. Bus pick-up at West Store Community
Centre and Fast Shore Community Centre at approx. 12:15
p.m. Free.
Thursday: Teen Swim & G)Tn at Dunbarton High School 1 -
4 p.m. Bus pick-up at Gl ngrove Public School, East Shore
and West Shore at approx. 12:15 p.m. Free.
Friday: Teen Rack Concert a pm. at East Store Com-
munity Centre - $2.
Pre -Teen D -J Dance - 7:30 p.m. at Dunbarton High School
$1.25. includes bus pick-up at Glengrove School, East Shore
and Rest Shore Community Centres and Claremont Public
School. Flyers on these activities will be distributed to the
schools with time schedules etc.
Saturday: A special outing for registered members of the
Boys' and Giris'Clubs toa Rdkr Skating Arena.
A Basketball game at Dunbarton High School Boy's Gym
at 2 p.m. between members of the Durham Golden Wheels
and the Pickering Recreation Department to raise money
for a new wheelchair. Admittance is 50t for adults, 25C for
cbikire n.
For any further information call the Recreation Depart-
nhent at 663-2760.
Ny:.ST SIN)RE: BOWLING LFACUE'
Team Standings: Short Stop 22; Pirates 22; Strike Out 20:
Ball 4 17: Bay's Angels 12; Sinkers 12; Ist Base 10; Home
Plate o: Slow Pitch 8; Double Play 7.
\ke*'s Iligh Averages - Fred Burns 2o6, Ron Morgan 206,
Keith Neumark 204, Bert Lightbody 196; John Jepson 189.
Ladies Ilidh Averages - Iris Robinson 192; Sharon O'Neil
192; Jackie Cumming 189; Marlene Morgan 188; Lorraine
Cleary 187.
Men's High Single Flat - Fred Wingerter - 369.
Men's High Single with Handicap Fred Wingerter - 369 -
Men's Hiigjh Triple Flat Bert Lightbody - 716.
Men's high Triple with Handicap Neil Pritchard - an.
Ladies' High Single Flat Brenda Neumark - 379.
Lad its' High Single with Handicap Brenda Neumark - 817.
Ladies thigh Triple Flat Brenda Neumark - 762.
Ladies' High Triple with Handicap Brenda Neumark -868.
GOOD FLAT GAMES:
Rose Nunnney 292; Fred Burns 2'7; Barbara Hupfeld m:
Bert Lightbody 252; George Morgan 243; Gard McKenzie;
238; Key th Neumark 237: Sharon O'Neil 229: Brian
Edgerton 226: Klaus Malaka 226; Wally Mack 222; Carol
Fursman 220.
Pickering High School
Sports
k Brad Cowls
This week at Pickering
the Junior and Senior Boys'
basketball teams both
played tea ms from
Eastdale and O'Neill.
In the Senior game
against Eastdale, the
seniors won 71-42. John
Christiansen and Nick
Ovsenek scored 19 points
each.
In the two O'Neill games
the seniors won 70-35.
Again John Christiansen
was high scorer with 18
points. This versatile
center is an outstanding
asset as Pickering moves
on to the All-Ontarios.
The Junior team also did
well this week beating
O'Neill 72-62. Gary
Hembruff was high scorer
with 15 points.
The Junior team beat
E:astdaleas well. The most
valuable player was Andy
Rider.
This Saturday is LOSSA
for both Senior and Junior
basketball teams. It is the
first step towards the All-
Ontarim. The seniors are
heavily favoured to win
LOSSA. However, Port
Perry is still in the
background.
Turning to Girls'
Volleyball, the midget
team on Tuesday came
third in LOSSA to qualify
for COSSA. The Senior
Girls also will play at
L40SSA this week.
I