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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_03_19-MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Cusiom Bencling 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • Eglinton sq. 755-0523 • Markham i Lawrence 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED �0 19 1 OK More Housing For Town Four new subdivisions are making flickering it fast growing town. These new developments, if approved by Pickering Council, will add over 330 detached and semi- detached homes to the town. Two of the developments are north of Finch Avenue on both sides of Liverpool Rd. A third is at White's Rd. and titroud's Lane, while the other L% off of Sandy I Beach Rodd. Volunteer Week The week of April 20-27 will be International Volunteer Week and Pickering Mayor John Anderson willdedicate it as Volunteer week in flickering on behaIf of the town council. Volunteer week is a time to makethe publicaware of the need and services volunteers provide to the community. Voltint eers are needed by local homes for the elderly and hospitals. Christian Women'$ Club Meeting A de monst ration by John Beck of the Denmark Cheese Company will be a special feature at this month's meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Christian %omen's Morning Coffee Club. All lades are invited to attend on Thurs. March 27 at 9:30 a.m. at An- nandale Golf and Curling Club, Bayly and Church Streets. Pickering. The guest speaker will be Glen Wright, and the soloist for this meeting is Dorothy Smith, Area Representative for C.W.C. A reservation should be made by calling Nell Brunt at 839-3478 or Nancy Martin at 839.4941 before March 24. Child care is available. Admission is $2. Plan now to trine your husband or a friend to Guest Nighton Fri. April 11 which will begin with dimer at 6:45 p.m. The guest speaker for this special evening is Don Binnee, formerly in electronics, who will tell his exciting life story. Tickets are now available by calling Phyllis Robinson at 839-0501 or Donna Kearns at 8398894. Don't miss this enjoyable evening. . 15t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration number 1645 co per yr. by mail �--- Val. 16 No. 12 Pickering, Ontario wed. March 19, 1980' ICKERING pos�f Kick Off Hockey Tournament A tournament involving 66 teams began play at the Don Beer Arena on Mon. March 17th. MPP George Ashe threw down the puck between Cedar Hill player, Jeff Weir and Pickering Hockey Association player, - ---__ .. _ _ ____• � _ _ .,,> -:-._-,�-- :e;^� ::-, -:fit tt'11i1!>r:�'i+Il Moira Shone (centre) won the title of Miss Runnersup iert• i,.. • .... ::,, e ;.. . Garden, Pool & Patio at a recent promotion for Westwood. :Media repro-�,en;,irtves madt- :rX a pool and patio show at the CNE grounds in choice with scores allowed between 1 and 10. Toronto. (Photo - Bob Watson) Plans Shown At Public Meeting In (:rant hanirlh batten -Wood la rids High- governments before it can A new high school as well Pickering showed its bush area to the public last be adopted as an official as a few elementary latest plans for Ihe, Dun- week plan. schexnls are proposed for The updated plans first The plans call for mostly the Dunbarton-Woodlands- proposed in July 1979 show low density residential Ilighbush communities. a detailed land use study development in the three A coni nunity centre area 3 and include development communities with some hasbeendesignatedforthe and community plans. wed iumdensity housing in north-west corner of 1 ' The deeelopment plans sonie sections. %%bite -s iw. Anu ,u-uuu s can he implemented by Included are park and lane to serve all three t flickering counicil, but the adjacent school areas, and communities. The plans community plan needs special open Space sites to are a long term forcast by approval from both the preserve woodlots and the planning department regional and provincial ravines and as Pickering Coun- Stewart Dobbs, to officially get the competition un- derway. This is the 3rd annual Select Tournament sponsored by the Pickering Hockey Association. On hand to observe the ceremony were Councillors Ken Matheson and Doug Dickerson, League President, Fred Beer and Pickering recreation director, Tom Quinn. Ken Gadsden was in charge of the official start. 20,000 For Fire Dept. Pickering will get a new and sophisticated fire vehicle from one of the town's clubs. The Brougham Citizens' League, which is disbao- ding. is distributing its money i n the form of donations. Some t30,00o of the money is for a fire rescue vehicle for the Pickering Fire Department. The vehicle will be specially made and will help in grass fires or in car accidents where people became trapped - It will be equipped with hydraulic jacks, oky gm resusitallors, and an electrical generator. All thaw pares require separate compartments which meann a specially designed body must be constructed. Delivery of the vehicle isn't expected for another six months. Off To Scotland Three Pickering men and one Ajax resident are off to Scotland this Friday to Play for the Central On- tario Over 50's hockey team which is playing in the International Old- timers Tournament. Some 13 teams will be going from Canada, said Scottie Ramage, one of the play ers . Tim McKeown and Bob McIntyre, also from Pickering and Fd Mitchell from Ajax, are the local residents on the Central untario team. k•illor Laurie Cahill said he iiiight not be still living hen they become a reality. Members of the public \pressed concern at the ::eeting about fears of ,611ig their land. ik pian was concerned Krt a walkway in the mniunity plans which :'I�ed his property. He :eared his land would be t•xp ropri ated. :mother a developer with holdings in the three communities expressed disapproval at the plans for locating more schools and park land on his property then that required by law. Some people at the meeting thought the planning session would deal with the proposed Finch and Rossland con- I>Ectim. When asked what the red niarkers along Finch Avenue were, planning director, Richard Tsao, replied he didn't know, and that it was a regional itiaUcr. } Pager 2 THE NEWSMOST Wad. March 19, 1980 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Thank You Alb-el--ta b. Rob 1latson it uas 75 years ago . this year - that the provinces of :Alberta and Saskatchewan were created and given provincial rights after years of just federal jurisdiction. We are now getting imitations to visit Alberta and help celebrate her birthday. Well. those of us who are Canadians first and Ontarioans t if there is such award) second are not likely to make the trek west. First of all, many Canadians from Ontario have been verbally abused and treated with disdain already in Alberta, including the Hon. Larry Grossman from our own Ontario government. Somehow Albertans seem to believe that they are just a notch more special than the rest of us. It was that way when some of us joined the armed forces and found out for the first time that because we came from Toronto, we were not liked. It was a Sid Whetstone from Edmonton who said that "the Nest was best" and Toronto was "hogtow•n". Before we Torontonians even visualized that Canadians could be so di fferent . Albertans felt superior and distrustful of the "East'*. And this was 1940' We were told that we were "from the East" when we felt we were from Central Canada and we were informed that "hogtown" meant that Toronto always, hogged" all the money: Not by me. I said! 111v memory .ividly tells me that when wheat growers needed help in the past. it was federal funds t supplied mainly by the grasping East) which rescued them. My memory also tells me that when oil was first discovered in commercial quantities to "the Kest" it was promoted for We in "the East" at prices higher than we could import it from the USA. We "Easterners" were encouraged to pay more to order to help Canadian development! Past histon• also reminds me that it was only recently that Alberta became "a have" province under the federal - provincial equalization agreements - and then Alberta complained and paid less than otherwise would have been the case. Meanwhile, ever since Confederation. Ontario taxpayers were paying the big load in taxes to keep this country gong Small businessmen and city dwellers of Ontario never did qualify for all those low interest bank loans w hilt Alberta farmers could get. Nowdays it is Alberta oilmen who arc getting big tax exemptions on the grounds that oil must be found'. At the rate we are going, it might be cheaper for Ontario citizens to buy imported oil - except that we have personal big in- vestment in hese Albertan oilfields. Many Alberta citizens are benefitting from recent successes . but Ontario tax- payers who contributed heavily all of their lives are rww being told by Premier Lougheed " to pay up or don't bother rrs'. ! So Albertans, w by do you wonder that Ontario and Quebec reacted to the last election as they did'. After all, in a democracy our voices ought to count equally with people in Alberta - and yet we have to gather marry more Metro Toronto people together to elect one M.P. compared to the empty spaces of the West. To summa riw. Ortario's citizens have paid and paid and paid for under developed areas such as Alberta. When do we get paid back' — — — — — Backs Decision Dear Narrow Minded Residents: You makea lot of noise about how dangerous a Brimley Rd overpass would be and that a "majority" of residents don't want it First of all. could you be reminded that this is a city. not a farm community. An overpass will merely redirect some McCowan Rd. traffic. The only people then using Brimley Rd and "endangering" your children will be your own residents coming home from work. Contrary to your beliefs, this overpass will save gas as fewer cars will be tied up in the massive traffic jams on McCowan and Kennedy Roads. I cannot imagine a majority of ecology -minded citizens not wanting to save gas can you? Furthermore, if the addition of an overpass will "break up" your community, I can just imagine how -strong.. it really is. The monster 'Town Centre" has meant a great increase in jobs and revenue for Scarboro residents. Since each merchant pays taxes to the municipality it is their taxes that pay for all the great recreational facilities available to Scarborough residents. Of course, I imagine that all these facts would go unnoticed by you. Would you please rethink your stand on the issue and replace your emotional pleas for power with some logical facts. I say CONGRATULATIONS to the council for their decision. Sincerely John Mandl 4 Commonwealth Ave. PICKERING no .'i Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address. Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. MIS 364 Office. 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Wal son EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss - Michael Erdle - Gord Ashberry Bin Watt - Ev Beal - Chicky Chappell - Grant Karcich Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS - S8 per yr. by mall $6 per yr. by carrier 15c ;)Fr ropy IT WAS A BALL :-teutenani-Governor Pauline McGibbon and her yid Donald (left) are greeted by Toronto Constrw!.•r. \,sociatiar president Matt Tom- jenovic of Scarborough and his wife, Anne, as she arrived ms the guest of honour at the TCA's first Construction In - dust ry Ball, held Feb. 29 at the Royal York Hotel, with over GDo guests attending from government. business and the construction trades. Her Honor accepted a donation on behalf of the TCA for Women's Cofte Hospital. The ball is expected to become an annual event. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Bob's Notes TME PRICtt: Tie increasing violence in our wealthy society has erupted once again and resulted in a young policeman's death. Many people die in a year but most corse to their end ac- cidentally in car accidents or ever n in household mishaps. The di fterenee with police officers is that we hire them to protect us frmn violence and they must face up to a situation deliberately. So Michael Sweet, age 30, was gunned down in the course of his duties leaving behind a wife and three young daughters. It appears to be the price d _law and order, unfortunately. , The femtalsts are also demanding that homemakers ALM The National Action Committee on the Status of Women has demanded. among many things. that a "skilled" telephone operator talmost always a woman) should be paid better than an 'Unskilled" caretaker (almost, always a man ). Well, first of all, we would argue about the relevant term of 'Skilled". To our mind, a good maintenance person exerts every bit as much skull as a telephone operator. But we reahw the reason for the reference. It is because women are anstrike against Bell Canada - not men. AT LAST It is riot to see that Ontario Federation of Labour president, Cliff Pilkey, has finally come out against the blackmailing tactics of Alberta Premier Lougheed. Even labour leaders eventually have to look beyond the ink on wage contracts to determine the problems besetting their members. receive Canada Pension plan payments even though they have not contributed tothe plan. 'Take it out of taxes", the ever -logical thinking feminists say! And those gals isorr•y - "people") want "free child care" - another large chunk of money from that nebulous, im- personal "public" We suspect the libbers are meaning ..let men pay up". The Status for Women folk also want a "reversal of 19,9 C'tH.I. X—n%'E AGREENIENTS spending cuts in employment, health and social service Major collective agreement settlements in 1979clod budgets". Oh dear, is there no down-to-earth common sense pry thinking in this group at all. for a higher average rate of wage increase than those in NO 1J.%IIT 1978, according to a report issued by Labour Canada. Is there no limit on who is going to hold up society for a The 561 major settlements in 1979 produced average an- nual nicreases in base rates of 9.2 per cent in compound terms. The comparable figure for IV$ was 6.9 per cent. These percentages do not take into account the future effect of cost of living allowance (COLA) provisions in the set- tlements. The figures are based on an analysis of collective agreements covering 500 or more workers in industries (other than construction) within both the federal and provincial jurisdictions. Cindy Drummond Wins Award Sixteen applied science and engineering students at the University of Waterloo have won $loo prizes , offered by a number of industries and the Sandford Fleming Foun- cation for the best work term reports in Waterloo's co-operative education program. Cindy I)rummond of Scarborough, a third year chemical engineering student. won the S.C. Johnson & Son Ltd. award. raise' We see that Red Cross workers in Metro Toronto were going to go on strike and leave a necessary service to sustain life locked up. Surely, our society must have some people who need to keep on the job instead of this everlasting demand for a bigger and bigger piece of the pie for oneself. The one-third of Canadian labour which is organized into unions keeps its steady march for more and more leaving the two-thirds of unorganized labour falling further and further behind. our idea of equality is for a reasonable amount for all workers - related to what there is to give. One of these newspapers serves your community! REfG I news ®® r'KMIA 0 -sl Subscribe and get your copy regularly! l Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: l 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 384 l Name l l Address l l Phone l l I would like the newspaper delivered l l by ❑ carrier: 15c per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR l by ❑ mail: $8 per year Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! Scarborough Board of Education Notes by Evelyn Beal 11111.1, RATE: INCREASE The Metro School Board's predicted mill rate increase of 2.1 mills is the lowest education tax increase in eight years. Gerry Phillips, Chairman of the Metro Board, told the Scarborough Property and Finance Committee one of the reasons for the lesser increase is the raise in Education grants from the Provincial government. Fie said that as a local school board "We must continue to take a ham look at our spending and make sure our spen- ding doesn't get out of hand". Scarborough Board has a reputation of good budgeting said Gerry Phillips, who is also the trustee from Ward 11, Scarborough. 8I11,AR ENERGY IN S('HOOLS^ Ward 4's trustee, Darryl Owen, wants to know when Scarborough will be using Solar Energy in new schools. Tom Lennard, Supt. of Plant, said solar heat is still too expensive and there are many problems not solved. Scarborough is watching the progress of solar energy with interest and the present design of new schools such as Tom Longboat. has taken the use of the sun into consideration. The Board was interested in using solar energy for the Lester Pearson pool, but there was not enough time or money, he said. He told the Property -Finance committee that the province is involved in an experimental heating system of solar panels on a roof in an Etobicolke school. Gerry Phillips moved to have the staff prepare a brief update on the use of solar energy in schools with a report about costs and available grants. ENRO1.NIE:NT Seconda rn School enrolment in January 1980 is 32,251 and in elementary , scnools the total attendance is 50.027 students. SAFETY AND COMFORT Ken Goodwin, Supt of Planning and Operations, said Scarborough has the 'Safest school buses in Canada". Because of parents' complaints about the lack of comfort of buses on long trips, he recommended the board contract a passenger coach to transport students and staff for the 4 hour trips to the Outdoor Education School in Kearney, Ontario, Planning committee referred a recommendation to contract Gray Coach Lines at a cost of $365 per round trip, to the school bus safety committee. C'ONSrRt'C11ON TIME Approvals for the construction of new schools takes an averaged 41/2 months Logo through Metreand Provincial governments. Tom Lennard Supt. of Plant compares the By -Election Stalled To March 31 by Michael Enne Voters in Ward 3 will have to wait until Mardi 31 to find out whether they will have a by-election to choose a new alderman. The ward, which rum from EgI unton to 401 and from Victoria Park to Birchmount, was left without an alderman when Norm Kelly was elected to Parliament in February. Since then Council has been deadlocked over whether to hold a by- election, appoint someone or simply do nothing until the general elections next November. So far the by-election supporters have come out ahead by a narrow margin but they haven't been able to muster enough votes to make a final decision. At a special meeting last week Council voted &7 to pass the first two readings of a by-law calling a by- election y- election but the third and final reading of the by-law was defeated because it failed to get a two-thirds majority. Borough clerk Jack Poots said the matter will now have to wait until the next regular meeting of Council, March 31, when the by-law can get final approval with a simple majority. However, Controller Frank Faubert said lata that he believes another special meeting can be called to discuss the matter. He said Mr. Poots was wrong in his in- terpretation of Council's proceedural rules. Following last week's vote, Alderman Ed Fulton, who supports the by- election, said he thinks the third reading won't be passed March 31 because Alderman Joe DeKort will likely cast his vote against the by-election and cause a tie vote. M r. DeKort was not present for last week's meeting but in a previous vote he opposed the by- election. Those who oppose the by- election say that $27,000 is too much to spend to chose an Alderman who will only be in office six months, They point out that there are only nine Council meetings scheduled from the time the new alderman would take office until the general election. Those who support the by- election say that attending meetings is only a small part of an alderman's duties. They argue that the residents of the ward need someone who will deal with their day -today problems and questions. Two informal surveys Laken by Council members before the meeting resulted in conflicting views of the wishes of voters in the ward. Alderman Jack Goodlad, who opposes the by- election, visited ten homes at random and told Council "they were all adamant against a by-election". He said voters are fed up with elections and the ones he talked to said the borough should "put the money to better use". Controller Faubert, who favors the by-election, said he telephoned 40 people and found that 32 favored a by- election, three said it would be too expensive and five had no opinion. 'The price of democracy in this municipality is only nine cents per household," Air. Faubert argued. "I don't think that's too !ugh a price to pay - progress to that of a "milk train rather than an express". Much of the time in building schools is taken up by waiting for approval. IONVIEW GRADE: WS Gradeeight students at Ionview Public School are raising money for a camping expedition in May, at Camp Kan- daldre. Fund-raising events have included a bake sale, a "Slave" auction and on Mar. 26 at 3:30 p.m. there will be a Gong Show at the school. AT BLISS CARMEN SCHOOL Music students at Bliss Carmen Sr. Public School are participating in a musical exchange visit with students from Beech Grove, Indiana for the fourth time in as many yea rs. On Mar. 31, loo students and 60 parents and officials from Beech Grove will arrive at Bliss Carmen. Activities include a tour of the Scarborough Civic Centre, the Town Centre, and an evening tour of the C.N. Tower. The guests wig visit the Ontario Legislature, downtown Toronto and the Science Centre, concluding with a com- m uni ty c oneert April 2 at 7:30 in the school. NFXT MEETING The next Scarborough Board of Education meeting is the Education Committee Monday March 31 at 7:30 p.m. in the Scarborough Civic Centre. 30 Turn Out To Hear About Coops by Michael Frdle About 30 people attended a community meeting in West Hill recently to hear about the advantages of co- operative housing. The meeting, sponsored by the Co-operative Housing Federation of Toronto, was aimed at attracting new members for the newly established Neilson Creek Housing Cao- op - The Neilson Creek Coop is just beginning plans to build a 110 -unit townhouse coop at Manse Rd. and Coronation Dr and is currently looking for mambas to get the project df the ground Although there have been housing coops in Toronto for more than 40 years, the big boom in coop housing began only seven years ago when the federal govern- ment made legislative changes designed to en- courage non-profit housing coops, said Mitchell Cohen of the Toronto federation - Coop residents benefit from lower rents because the co op is not allowed to make a profit and have more control over their environment than residents of traditional rental developments, Mr. Cohen said. He said buying a house or condominium is a better long -tam investment than living in a coop, but more and more people who cannot afford to buy their own home are turning to coops as an alternative to renting from a private developer. Housing co-ops are set up as non-profit corporations, controlled by the member residents of the develop- ment. Residents are ex- pected to contribute their time and abilities to the co- op by serving on the volunteer committees which run the develop- ment. The federal government supports co-ops by guaranteeing mortgage money through the Cen- treal Mortgage and Housing Corporation and by subsidizing the mor- tgages to keep the rents at the same level as the lowest rents in similar local private develop- ments. Among the other benefits of troops, according to Mr. Cohen, is a feeling of community which develops because residents must work together to plan, build and maintain the development. He said housing co-ops usually develop ties with other housing coops and often become involved in other co-operative ven- tures such as food coops or co-operative day care centres. Mr. Cohen said more information about the Nei !son Creek Coop can be obtained by calling him at the Cooperative Hawing Federation of Toronto. Women Returning To The Workforce A free talk on the subject of women returning to the w orkf oree of ter a n a bsence of severa I years will be offered the public on Tues. Mar. 25, 8:30 p.m., at the Guddwood Public Library. Guildwood Parkway at Livingston Road. The speaker is Anne Petite, personnel consultant. Mrs. Petite, a Guldwood resident for 13 years, will offer suggestions on preparing resumes, job hunting, and job in- terviews. Mrs. Petite has a master's degree in Adult Education and Counselling from the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education. She was a teacher in Riverdale High School in Montreal and at the Don Mills Jr. High School in North York for twelve veers. Churches Of Scarborough Churches and Clergy of Early Scarborough is the subject of an illustrated talk by the Rev. Robert R. Bonis, sponsored by the Scarborough Historical Soc i et Y. it will be held on Thurs. March 27, 8 p.m., at the Behdale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at Mc- Cowan. There is no ad- mission charge. The talk willtake the form of a colourful travelogue telling the story of the circuit riders and builders of the Scarborough pioneers first places of worship. Rev. Bonis is the well- known author of A History of Scarborough, a lively and comprehensive book that has been constantly in dem aril si nee 1965 Wed. March 18,1190 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 3 Cancer Education Program "Each dollar given to the Canadian Cancer Society goes to work in the battle against cancer in three ways - public education, research and service to patients," said Mrs. Thomas, Education Chairman of the Agincourt Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society. The education program of the Canadian Cancer Society can be considered under two major categories - public and professional, she con- linued. In the field of public education, the Society's main concern is to eliminate the unreasonable fear of cancer and to en- courage early detection and treatment of the disease. Breast Self -Examination Teaching Clinics are being conducted at the Scar- borough Civic Centre on Fri. Apr. 11th, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; at Kew Beach United Church from 2 to 8 p.m. on Thurs. Apr. 17th; at F1emingdon Health Centre, Apr. 17th, from 9 am. to 9 p.m. and at Mt. Sinai Hospital, Apr. 17th, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Volunteer doctors and nurses will teach Breast Self -Examination and do a thorough examination. "In professional education, the Society provides fellowships as well as distributing bulletins and films to members of the medical, dental and nursing professions, "she said. 'The Canadian Cancer Soci et a Iso offers services to cancer patients. Volunteers drive patients to cancer treatment cen- tres, make dressings, visit patients in hospital and at home, to name a few of their activities. Carefully trained volunteers also halp in rehabilitation ef- forts.- 'The Agincourt Unit is also supporting a public Forum sponsored by the Scarborough Unit, Canadian Cancer Society, and Centenary Hospital at 7:30 p.m. on Thurs. May 1st at the Centenary Hospi tal. " Topi c for this first in a series of discussions will be Breast Cancer. Centennial Rouge United Church Sunday morning Rev. Morris continued the '.Wards about the Cross.. this time discussing what the Criminals said We know the one demanded that Jesus do something to Bet them out of the mess they were in but the other showing repentance asked Jesus to intercede for him. In our everyday lives how often we behave like this - let us stop to remember most times we are the cause of the trouble we are in. Next week the discussion will be * What the Army Officers said. - The U.C.W. had a fairly well attended meeting last week when Jim Johnson showed movies of Iran as it was seven or eight years ago. The mosques, flower filled pants and historic si hes were all most in- teresting. Jim has slides also of some of these spots and may show them to us at some future date. The snowstorm and up- coming March Break played a bit of havoc with the Official Board meeting List Thursday, but much was accomplished by those present and we do hope that in the weeks to come the fruits of our labours will begin to show. At the moment we would like a few more folk in the choir to rehearse with the guest soloist Betty Linton for Easier - can you give us an extra hour on Sunday morning? Rehearsal will be at 10 a.m. The community was saddened last week with the passing of Doug Ferris. Doug came to Highland Creek in the early thirties when he first started teaching school at S.S. N0.7. Except for his years in the Services he has resided here ever since bringing back his war bride. Trudy, and siring a son Frank. In 1961 he left our school for the newly opened Hunter's Glen where he remained until his retirement due to illness. Doug served the school, the church and the community well during these years and he will be missed, although he has at last been released from years of ill health. Our sympathy to the family. However, we also had a happy event in the marnage of Card Wright who grew up in our church and community. We wish the happy couple well as they take up resident in Smith Falls, Ont. Borough of Scarborough Proclamation RED CROSS WEEK March 24th - 29th and RED CROSS DAY March 26th WHEREAS March is traditionally recognized as Red Cross month across Canada, and, WHEREAS the Scarborough Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society has provided over 40 years of service to Scarborough, PROCLAIM March 24th - 291h as Red Cross Week in Scarborough and March 26th as Red Cross Day in Scarborough GUS HARRIS MAYOR. Papa 4 THE NEWSWOST Wed. March 19, 1990 MvVA�1y co M DIARY - _ - .�. ......_ ...-.�- H.�.�!�Arw-.'�intl�•r�.. "!!'.was& �"�11t:..�^�+t-.._,....,,i..�. ... WED. MAR. 19 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Wililams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:30 p.m. - EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Admission is S1 and there will be prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. THURS. MAR. 20 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glen Watford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and acitivities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 1:30 to 3.30 p.m. - LADIES DROP -1 N 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 Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt ommunity Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem - - family or legal. For information call 494-6912. 8.30 p.m. - FESTIVAL SERIES The Yuval Trio from Israel will perform at the St. Lawrence Centre. 27 Front St. E. Tickets are available at the box office. FRI. MARCH 21 9 a.m. to 12 noon a 1:30 to 3 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A blood donor clinic will be held in the lunch room at Scarborough Public Utilities Commission, 1750 Kingston Rd.. and the public is invited. SAT. MAR. 22 9:30 a.m. to 1230 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A special platelet clinic will be held at Bendale Acres Home for the Aged. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E., Scarb. All donors are welcome. 12 noon to 2 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE Scarborough Elainettes Baton Corps is sponsoring a rummage sale at R.H King C.L. 3900 St. Clair Ave.. in the cafeteria Everyone Is welcome. 7:30 p.m. - BINGO The Oakland Crusaders Drum a Bugle Corps is holding a bingo at O'Connor Community Centre, 1386 Victoria Park Ave. There will be a 5300 jackpot. Snack bar available. Everyone is welcome. SUN. MARCH 23 11 am. - PERSIAN RUG AUCTION The Teheran Chapter of Toronto Women's ORT is PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS W. Stewart Axford CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT awMa nIL am Mccew" Reed 8esreer/non, n is - His3Y6 298-6555 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-52% CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2960 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John 0. Thompson D.0 Phare 293.51x9 ATHEpRTON Ol ATHERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 MAKE WINTER GREAT— CHIROPRACTORS IAMES A. PRICED C ` CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrertce9j 439.5538 DENTISTRY DENTISTRY Dr. Mark B. Edson and Dr. Ker n@M G. Schafer announce the opening of their practice of general dentistry MornkVside Mal (3rd Level) Mn Acne. a KMtpstott Rd '0104-6100 S&L a et Wdias bows a ONOill SUN. MAR. 23 Continued I presenting its second annual Persian Rug Auction at the Park Ballroom, Inn on the Park, 1100 Eglinton Ave. E. Items on view from 11 a.m. and auction starts promptly at 2 p.m. Complimentary admission and refreshments. SUN. MAR. 23 1 p.m. - BRUNCH WITH BACH The Brass Company, a brass trio featuring the french horn, trumpet and trombone 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 364- 5739. 1 to 2:30 p.m. - STARVATION LUNCH A bowl of delicious homemade SOLID and rolls will be served at St. Matthew the Apostle Oriole Anglican Church, 80 George Henry Blvd., Willowdale, and the proceeds will go to the Outreach program to assist people in the far north. The public is welcome to these lunches which will be held every Sunday until Easter. 2 TO 4 p.m. - LATIN SOU N DS Rafael Nunex and his Latin Sounds Orchestra will be featured at the regular afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. MARCH 24 7 p.m. -AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is aIso 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 Mandarin 3 Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are required between 7 & 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 b 9 p.m. Phone 494.6912. 7.9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office. 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 6 p.m. - LECTURE ON STRESS The next lecture sponsored by the Women's Resource Centre of the Jewish Community Centre will be held at the Leah Posluns Theatre, 4588 Bathurst St.. Willowdale. Dr. Sy Marks. a consultant in the area of stress and fitness. will have as his topic "Think Your Way Out of Stress". Tickets are 52.50 per person at the door. Group rates are available. Refreshments are served. 6 p.m. - GERANIUMS Mr. E. A. Endersby, incoming President of the Ontario Horticultural Association, will be guest speaker at the March meeting of the North York Horticultural Society at the Communis Hall, 5090 Yonge St., about a half mile north of Sheppard Ave. Mr. Endersby's topic will be Geraniums. Members of the public are invited to attend this free talk. At the same time and place there will be a junior club meeting and all younger gardeners are welcome. Refreshments will be served. 8:30 p.m. - BACH RECITAL A recital of violin and harpsichord music of J.S. Bach will be held at the Heliconian Hall, 35 Hazelton Ave., Yorkville. Admission is $5. seniors and students S4. For reservations phone 590-4374 TUES. MARCH 25 9:30 am- to 11:30 a.at_ - DISCOVER COLOUR Come and spend a fun morning at the Jewish Communis Centre, 4588 Bathurst St. Harriet Brav-Baum will be the workshop leader and she will demonstrate a new and exciting approach to art for the novice as well as for those who have taken art courses. The fee is S5 for members and $7.50 for Others, including art materials. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - CRAFT REGISTRATION Registration for craft classes will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. Activities include macrame, knitting, quilting, ladies fitness, crochet for beginners and advanced, chalk pastels, flower arrangement, decoupage for inners- rug hooking and needlepoint. Classes begin the following week. Happenings For Children At The library Magician Glenn Ottaway will onceagainasiound and fasci na to the audience at a show of magical en- tertainment to be held at the Port Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E. Thurs. Mar. 20, at 2 p.m. The audience will be encouraged to participate in this hour-long show. Boys and girls, ages 3 to 14, are invited to attend. Capacity of the library is limited to 117 persons. A feast of folktales will be told by children's librarian Eva Martin at the Agin- court Library, Agincourt Mall, on Thurs. Mar. 20, at 2 p.m., to children ages 6 to 12. Miss Martin is a great favourite with the young people in Sea rborough with her storytelling skill. Two puppet shows will be performed for children of all ages at the Guildwood Library, Guildwood Plaza, on Thurs. Mar. 20, at 2 p.m. A game of library bingo, using Canadian children's book titles instead of nu mbers, will be held at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., on Thurs. Mar. 20, at 2 pm. A paintin will be held for the first forty children. ages 5 and over, to arrive at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Mark ha m Rd., on Fri. Mar. 21, at 2 p.m. Guildwood Library. Guildwood Plaza, invites the dlildren of the neigh- bourhood, ages 6 and over, to come to the library with their friends and use the library's boardgames between 2 and 4 p.m., on Fri. Mar. 21. Craft programs will be held at two branches of the Scarborough Public Library on Sat. Mar. 22: egg decorating for the first 25 children, ages 6 and over, to arrive at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., 10:30 a.m.; and popsicle stick planters for the first 25 children, ages 6 and over, to arrive at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd., at 10:30 CCable TV- Listings WED. MARCH 19 P.M 4 00 York Preview Live 6 00 Talent Express 6:30 Civic Centre with Alan Robinson 7:00 The bibles View 7:3D Do It Yourself it:oo Board of Education t Open line repeat 9:OB .Scarborough Judo Championships THURS. MARCH 20 P.M 4:00 Civic Centre with Alan Robinson 4:30 The Giddy Gardener with Wes Porter 5:00 York Preview 7:00 Scarborough News with Bob Watson 7:30 Labour News 8:00 Live Connections with Marrgguueerinte vad 9:00 iwanis Music Festival FRI. MARCH 21 P.M. 4:00 Optimism for the Community 4pPrr3000�RGrraareek Canadian Cultural 5 00-Scamrbomugh News with Bob Watson 5: 30 Sports Profile with John D Oban 6:00 Echoes of Ecology 6:30 Labour News 7:00 Live Connections with Ma to Vail 8:00 T. B.A. 8:30 After 54 "Clark Secor" 9:0110ntario Welcomes You ! 30 Ex or Haling Alter fives 10.30 T $ A SAT. MARCH 22 P M 1:00 Optimism for the Community 1: 30 Scarborough Toast Masters 2:00 Scarborough Courril Meeting 4 00 Larry Cakutt Saw 4:30 Musics Itaham 5:30 Ontario Welcomes You 6:00 Hum Sob Ek Hain 6:30 Greek Canadian Cuktaal Provam 7:00 Rainbow 7:30 Tem Scene •:00 Hellascope l ooVowed ftw Vedas 9 30 Do It Yourself 10.00 The Arts Today 10 30 Nightspot SUN. MARCH 23 P.M 11� Giddy Gardener with Wes PortI30MAMMA 2 w Church d Christ 2: 30 The &bis View 3: eq Kuwana Moor Festival 5-00 Char of the YoOna 5:30 Beats Me 6: 30 sports Profile 7:0o Inside sports 7 30 St Andrews Show I go Scarborauo News with Bob Watson 30 Casrumer Na+s 00 Arlo Scarboratch f: 30 Circ Centre w Alen Rabnson to � M1 Anm Music Festival MON. MARCH 24 PM 400 Ed Zwmbs presents Part 2 4.30 Talent Express S Do Do U Yorserf S 30 Labour Yews 6: M Alter W "Frank Taylor" 6 30 The L4iblies View 30 1 30 Library OmAction s� Pang �Tinierdae 9 00 Opthmam for the Community 9 30 moa d Ecdoty Fire Causes Personal Injury A fire at Old Scott House Restaurant at 420 Progress Ave. on Feb. 21 sent four guests to hospital. The accident occurred when a portable flame cooker over -filled with fuel and when ht flared up causing bums to the four occupants at the table. The blaze spread to the curtains and activated the sprinkler which quickly extinguished the fire. Damages are estimated at 5500 to the building and $500 to con- tents. Mrs. Joyce Cameron of 2350 Birehmourt Rd., Apt. 211, was taken to hospital sufferirg burns to her leg, arm and face following a fire in her apartment about 10 p.m. on Feb. 23. The blaze, believed to have been caused by careless smoking which ignited a chesterfield in the living room, caused an estimated damage of $5,000 to the building and $2.500 to contents. Mrs. Bill Baggs of Apt. 302, who rescued Mrs. Cameron, had to receive oxygen inhalation treatment but did not have to be hospitalized. On the same day Mrs. Ann Mundy of 2323 Eglinton Ave., Apt. 107, left a pot of grease unattended on the stove. The pot overheated and ignited and flames spread to the overhead cupboards and ceiling causing $2,000 damage to the building and 5500 to contents. There were no injuries. TUES. MARCH 25 P.M 2:00 Metro Council 6:00 Echoes of Ecology 6.30 Do It Yourself 7:00 After 64 "Frank Taylor 7:30 Optimism for the Community 8:00 Beals Me 9:00 Ontario Welcomes You 9:30 Talent Express 10:00 The Gi Gardenerwith Wes Porter YORK -DON MILLS ONLY WED. MARCH 19 P.M. 9: 00Straight Talk with Mel Lastman 10:30 Education in North York -THURS. MARCH 20 P.M. 8:00 North York General Hospital Hour 9:00 North York Alderman's Stow ( 90 minutes) REMAINDER OF SCHEDULE SAME AS YORK-SCARSOROUGH WIRED CITY CABLE WED. MARCH 19 P.M. 5:00 Mysteries of Christ 5:30 The Teen Scene 6:00 Masterpieces of Calking 6:30 M.A.M. A. 7: o0 Scarborough Council in Session 9: o0 Radio Active 19:410Hellascocir 11: 0o Wired City Radio THURS. MARCH 20 P.M 5:00 M. A. M. M.A. 5:30 The Arts Today 6:00 Mesita Italiano 7:00 Scarborough News 7:301abarr News 8:00 Live Connections; 9 00 Krwanrs Music Festival FRI. MARCH 21 P.M 5:80 Mysteries d Christ 5:30 The Arts Today 0:00 Musics Itshano t:p aRepeat M Sosow twinned t1�1unglude 11,111111op, 9:00 Ontario ek'omes You 9.30 Exploring Healing Alternatives 10 30 T B A SAT. MARCH 22 P.M 1:60 Optimism for the Csmmusdy 1:30 Sea. barTama Mask" 2: So Scarborentilb Council Meeetmg 4:00 tarry Calcott Show 4:38 Mnsnca Itahano 5:30Ontario We!k-mes You 6:00 Hum Sob ek Hao 9::30 Greek Casael;an Chloral x 7: so The Rainbow 7:3D Tees Scene 8:00 Heasscope 9:0ovoted Vedw 9: 30 Do It Yourself 10 00 The Arts Today 10 3u NhRhu4W SUN. MARCH 23 P.M. 1� Giddy Gardener with Wes PIN 1: 30 M A.M. N.A. 2:00 Chir! of Christ 2:30 The Bible's View 3:00 Kiwams Music Fesbval 5:00 Cbor of the Yong S:30 Bests Me 6:30sports Profilr 7: a Inside sports 7:30 St Andrews Show 8'00 Scarberoso :Hews with 111" Watson 6:30 Cower tHeews 9: 80 Arta Searbereher1h 9:36 Carie Centre with Alan 10 00luwanes Music Festival MON. MARCH 24 PM 4:90T B.A. 4: 30 Takao Express 5:00Do It Yearsalt 5 30 Labour Ne -1 6:00 After 44 "Frank Taylor" 8:30 The Bible's View 7: 00Library Showcase i s p People Pmartic�ipabon 9 ngingTimes goo Optimism forMe comtaeeity 9 30 of Ecology TUES. MARCH 25 PM 5:00 Mysteries of Christ 5: 30 The Arts Today 6 60 Masterpieces at Cootmg 6: 3D Librani Showcase 7:00 Tut's able 7:30 Live Open Forum 8 30 Music& Italiano 930 Student cafe 10:30 wired City Radio SCARBORO CABLE WED. MARCH 19 P.M. 3:30 Seniors in Action 4:00 People Pari0at 4:30 Larry CalcottticSha 6:00 Biblical Truths 6: 30 library Showcase 7:00 This Business of Living 7:30 St. Andrew Show 8:00 Talento Musick 6:30 Sneaking with Confidence 9:00 nriess Bat 9:30 Hum Sab ek Hain THURS. MARCH 20 4:00 Quurh P.M.S�gn-0n 3,30 Qwrch of Christ 4:30 Arts Scarborough 5:60 Hum Sob ek Ham 5:30 Consumer News 6:00 Have Fun will Travel 0 Scarborough c �� News with Bob Wat7:30 tabour News 8,00 Live Comhectiom with Ma to Vail 9:00 Kiwams Music Festival FRI. MARCH 21 P.M. 3:30 This Business of Living 4:00 Biblical Truths 4:3DT B.A. 5:00 Seniors in Action 5:30 easiness Beat 6:00 Violence in Hockey 6:30T B.A. 7:90 Larry Calcutt Show 7:30 America. America 6:60 Provincially Yours 8 3028:30 9:000ntano Welcome You 9:30 ExHealing Altematives 10:30T A. Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry by Gordon Ashberry This has been a week that for kids at the Scarborough Public Library. 1 Ottaway will once again has been a little slower for Libraries have always astound and fascinate with a show of magical en - yours truly still fighting the flu bug and taking it easy. fascinated me. They have been places crammed with tertainment. Boys and However, next week the make-believe and stark girls, ages 3 to 14, are in - Ated, There is room for 117 pace will pick up, so let's look reality. Quite often when I persons, so there should be and see what is in stare for all of us. And it is am out of town on business I will spend an hour or two room for you. just around the caner. of an evening wandering Agincourt Library has a feast of folktales told by KIDS AND TILE LIBRARY Thurs. Mar. 20th at 2 p.m. around the local library. On the 20th at Port Union Eva Martin for children is a very important time library, Magician Glenn ,ages 6 to 12 Guildwood Library ;n For more details cal 291 - Board of Control seemed willing to accept the lower Guildwood Plaza has two Scarborough _ puppet shows. This is for decided toget a report on whether the Official Plan for all of Borouh g • Business children of all ages. Even Isome big kids like me, 171 bet. The Board of Education For the City of North York To the Ratepayers and Parents of the City of North York Synopsis of the recommendations of the Board of Education, cori- cerning the closing and consolidation of schools, 3 March 1980. Schools to be closed 30 June 1980 Burnett Public School Cartwright Public School Dublin Public School Park Lane Public School Roding Public School Saranac Public School Spring Garden Public School C.B. Parsons Junior High School Receiving schools for pr from closed schools 2 tember 1980 to Churchill Public School to Cornelius Public School to Wilson Heights Junior High School (to be known in September 1960 as Dublin Heights Elementary and Junior High School) to Rippleton Public School for the Park Lane attendance area southeast Of Post Road and Bayview Avenue, The Park Lane attendance area north of Post Road and the Park Lane attendance area west of Bayview Avenue will be included in the Owen Public School attendance area by means of boundary change to Blaydon, Downsview and Tumpam Public Schools to Glen Park Public School to McKee and Hollywood Public Schools to Lawrence Heights Junior High School Busing will be provided for students living in the attendance areas of the sending schools on the following basis: Burnett Public School to Churchill Public School Cartwright Public School to Cornelius Public School Saranac Public School to Glen Park Public School Park Lane Public School - south of Post Road east of Bayview Avenue to Rippleton Public School north of Post Road west of Bayview Avenue . to Owen Public School Parents of pupils in the sending schools have until 28 March 1980 to apply for optional attendance for September 1980 should they not wish to have their children enrolled in the designated school. Further information may be obtained from Mr. J. S. Stephen, Co-ordinator of School Consolidation, 5050 Yonge Street, Willowdale, Ontario M2N 5N8, telephone 225-4661, local 292. K. KINZINGER Director of Education L. CRACKOWER Chairman of the Board 'Wad. march 1!1,1!!80 THE NEWS/PM Pages S by Michael Erdle Albert Campbell Library - West Hill - has a novel idea. A game of POPULATION TRENDS CHANGING library bingo, using Board of Control last week tabled a compromise proposal Canadian Children's book which would allow the development of a 810 -unit high-rise titles instead of numbers. apartment complex at Midland Ave. and Danforth Rd. Anythi ng that promotes the The board deferred its decision for two weeks and asked work of our Canadian for reports from the Planning Department and the borough authors is worthwhile. Solicitor on the implications of the proposed compromise. There are some excellent The developers say the figures the borough uses to predict Canadian children's books how many people will live in the development are out of but unfortunately they are date. The population figures are used to decide tow much not properly recognized. land or money the developer must contribute for parkland. For more details cal 291 - Board of Control seemed willing to accept the lower 1991 and tell them that I Population figures supplied by an outside consultant but sent yom decided toget a report on whether the Official Plan for all of when it is 7:30. Tickets are Scarborough should be changed to reflect the new POLISH .ARTS population trends. Hillal; .tan. 28 - Lynn PERMIT PENALTIES REDUCED Stili a feature of the The Scarborough building committee last week voted to Library is an exhibition of r+educethe minimum penalties assessed for failure to obtain tapestries and decorative a building permit before beginning work on home im- art executed by con- provements. temporary Polish artists. It Building commissioner George Fleming said the previous will be on view until March minimum penalty of $30 was the same as the original 38th at Cedarbrae District permit fee for small jobs -4nd was causing "a very negative Library, 545 Markham attitude toward the borough" Road. He said some home bandymen were simply refusing to Suite", the Neil Simon hit pick up their building permits rather than pay the (nigh Three prominent Warsaw penalty and it wasn't worthwhile for the borough to pursue artists are represented in -the matte tbrough the courts, this sir owi ng. Two The committee recommended that the minimum penalty esteemed artists, Andrej be reduced to $10. The committee also directed borough Mierejewski and Maria staff to prepare a report on bow the borough can make Piwowarska. The new homeowners more aware of the advantages of the ;n- generation of weavers is spections made by building permit staff. represented by Barbara TRAVELLER VACCINATIONS DOWN Lowkis. The works have The widely publicized world-wide eradication of smallpox been loaned by Anna may be leaving travellers vulnerable to other diseases, Dubiski- aecord erg to Sea rborough's Associate Medial Officer of 2615- Health CURTAINS GOING LY Dr. Z.M. Davison, in a recent report to the Board of Two new shows open on Health, said attendance at the borough's Travel Clinic has Thurs- Mar. 20th and are dropped from 1,144 in 1977 to = in 1679 and is dropping still quite afferent in content further this year. As a result the clinic will be cut back two but both should provide a days a month. very satisfactory Dr. Davison said the declining attendance is due to the theatrical eyeing. much heralded eradication of smallpox but pointed out that 708. those who previously attended the d;nic were also vac- The Barbaro s � Players cinated for malaria, cholera and typhoid. Present the The repot Utes recent increases in reported cases of comedy drama, 'The malaria in Ontario and says "it is unfortunate that the Waltz of The Toreadors"_ publicity regarding smallpox eradiation did not ernphasine Some of you may have seen the dangers of other diseases". the Peter Seller's movie. If LIVE BETTER NOT LONGER you did, may I say that the There is little medial science will be able to do in the play as written by Jean immediate future to make people live lager, so the em- Areuilh is much better. phass in health are will have to shift to "health ad- This is an entry in the voacy", says the Scarborough Medical Officer of Health. Association of Community "Obviously, an increase in the years of healthy life is more Theatres 1979/80 Festival desirable than an increase in longevity that only adds more and will ruin for three years of ill health and dependency," Dr. Keith Fitzgerald performances only. March said in a rrecentreport to the Board of Health. 2D, 21 and 22nd. Saturday The report indudes a copy of a newspaper report from the right ;s adjudiafim night. United States which says the recent dramatic increases in 284-8545 or 282-3732 for the average human lifespan are due mainly to medical Curtain time is 8:3fl and science's success in controlling infectious diseases and in the lace Sir Oliver eliminating childhood killers through vaccination. Mowat Collegiate. Tickets Now the emphases will have to shift toward changing poor are only $3 and half price health habits such as smoking, drinking, stress and poor for senior and students. eating habits, officials say. Call 439-3065. EMERGENCY PLAN ENDORSED At PLAYHOUSE 66 Ken The Scarborough fire committee last week endorsed the Albanese is directing 'The controversial Metro Toronto Emergency Plan. Anni%ersary" which is a Committee members complained about the short time Scarborough Theatre Guild available to study and comment on the pian but after production. This too is hearing a report from Fire Chief Bill Wretham, they con- considered to be a cluded that thine are no problems with the plan as far as comedy/drama but the plot Scarborough is concerned. in this one centres on an "The areas oft dispute are � � �� rather �n force of al," mechanical," commented Mayor Gus Harris, who moved mother who fords it that the plan be approved in principle. mightily over her three LIQUOR LICENSE APPROVED W .i The Liquor Licence Board of Ontario (LLBO) has ap- sons. proved a licence for Pros Restaurant, limiting the hours How is this for a bizarre that liquor can be served and prohibiting 'live adult en- plot outline? While Mum tertaimnent or music of a nature disquieting to the neigh- stages the ritual borhood". celebration of her wedding Alderman Alan Robinson said he believes the application anniversary - even though was granted largely because council last fall refused to father is long dead - two of support ether the restaurant owners or the neighborhood her sons, aided by the residents who oppose the application. women in their lives, fight "It seems to me that council decided the outcome of this to cut loose from the apron application, not the LL80," Mr. Robinson said. Arinlgs. The Board of Education For the City of North York To the Ratepayers and Parents of the City of North York Synopsis of the recommendations of the Board of Education, cori- cerning the closing and consolidation of schools, 3 March 1980. Schools to be closed 30 June 1980 Burnett Public School Cartwright Public School Dublin Public School Park Lane Public School Roding Public School Saranac Public School Spring Garden Public School C.B. Parsons Junior High School Receiving schools for pr from closed schools 2 tember 1980 to Churchill Public School to Cornelius Public School to Wilson Heights Junior High School (to be known in September 1960 as Dublin Heights Elementary and Junior High School) to Rippleton Public School for the Park Lane attendance area southeast Of Post Road and Bayview Avenue, The Park Lane attendance area north of Post Road and the Park Lane attendance area west of Bayview Avenue will be included in the Owen Public School attendance area by means of boundary change to Blaydon, Downsview and Tumpam Public Schools to Glen Park Public School to McKee and Hollywood Public Schools to Lawrence Heights Junior High School Busing will be provided for students living in the attendance areas of the sending schools on the following basis: Burnett Public School to Churchill Public School Cartwright Public School to Cornelius Public School Saranac Public School to Glen Park Public School Park Lane Public School - south of Post Road east of Bayview Avenue to Rippleton Public School north of Post Road west of Bayview Avenue . to Owen Public School Parents of pupils in the sending schools have until 28 March 1980 to apply for optional attendance for September 1980 should they not wish to have their children enrolled in the designated school. Further information may be obtained from Mr. J. S. Stephen, Co-ordinator of School Consolidation, 5050 Yonge Street, Willowdale, Ontario M2N 5N8, telephone 225-4661, local 292. K. KINZINGER Director of Education L. CRACKOWER Chairman of the Board 'Wad. march 1!1,1!!80 THE NEWS/PM Pages S To further Lansing Cutoff - West Hill - complicate things, son number three, the apple of Mum's eye, is aighland H Creek - West Rouge transvestite. Sounds like a _Seven Oaks News family with problems. If S.T.G. is doing it and NOTES FROM JOSEPH their dub room at 4301 Ken is directing it you can HOWE Kingston Road, West Hill, count on it being a good The following students every Wednesday night at show. It runs March 20 - 23 have been selected as 7:30 p.m. Admission is $1 and March 26 - 29. Curtain Student of the Week in and there will be prizes and is 8:30 except on Sunday 198D: Jan. 14 - Mike Hale; refreshments. Everyone ;s when it is 7:30. Tickets are Jan. 21 - Semarah Al- most welcome. $5, and $3 for seniors and Hillal; .tan. 28 - Lynn CRIME PREVENTION students. Call 438-1053 for Mason; Feb. 4 Patti On Wert. March 26 at 7:30 tickets. Verburgh• Feb. 11 - Angela pm. the Home and School Curzon; Feb. 18 - Jennifer Association of Centennial COMING UP Philbrook and Feb. 21 {toad School will be Markham Little Theatre's Lisa Valcie. Science Fair winners at presenting "Crime Prevention in Can Festival entry is "Plaza Joseph Howe are: Frank our - munity", with Lionel Suite", the Neil Simon hit Dicke, Richard Cronin, George of the 43rd Police three -act comedy. It plays Senareh AI -Hiller), Alison Division as guest speaker. the Markham High School Green, Kathleen Gill, This meeting is open to all Auditariumon Mar. 26 to 29 Darren Kuhn, Perry members of this com- and curtain time is 8:30. Blocher, Lisa Booth, munity, not just Home and Tickets are only $3 (half- Kathleen Pratt, Susan Greenway, Mike Grube School Association price for senors on tick and Greg Bremen The following students members. Mark this date on your sWdaay)Fo tis allh?� Y won the public speaking calendar now and plan to 2615- contest at Joseph Howe attend. Only by working together can we make this OUR HISTORY recently: Kelly Frost - Class 706; Rosalynn community a safer and Over the past 24 years the Draper - Class 706: Irene better place in which to five. historical society has Pollock - Class 801 and dedicated itself to Christine Alksnis - Class ARTIC'LE'S NEEDED stimulating an interest in 708. The 2nd Highland Creek the heritage) of Scar- Fr. JOSEPH'S NIGHT Scouting Auxiliary is borough through St. Joseph's Catholic ceding its annual Garage publications, a museum. Church in Highland Creek Sale on April 12. However. public meetings, the will hold its annual St. they are accepting erection of plaques, and Joseph's Night on Wed. donations now. If you have beginning now, an archival March 19 in honour of its anything that could be sold repository. Patron Saint- Rosarie will such as toys, tools, fur - be held at 7:15 p.m. in the niture, appliances, SW - The society's most famous church followed by Masa at be8 goods. knack -knacks, author is Reb. Robert R. 7:30 p.m. Then the treasures, etc. please call Boris who wrote the well- festivities will follow in the 284-8545 or 282-3732 for known book "A History of Amex. Those who have pickup and storage. All Scarborough". On Mar. participated inthis evening funds raised will be used to 27th at Bendale Library before need no coaxing, Support the beavers. cubs, you will have the op- and a warm welcome scouts and venturers in our portuni ty to meet Rev. awaits all others. Refresh- community. Bonis when he presents a me nts will be served and colourful travelogue en- everyone is most welcome. titled. 'Churches and EUCHRE NIGHT St. John Ambulsom says Clergy of Early Scar- The Gallows K' y Kingston Forst Aid is � what borough'. Start time is a Rand Senior Citizens are to do and what not to do pin. ha v; rg a euchre night i n when someone is injured. The Board of Education For the City of North York To the Ratepayers and Parents of the City of North York Synopsis of the recommendations of the Board of Education, cori- cerning the closing and consolidation of schools, 3 March 1980. Schools to be closed 30 June 1980 Burnett Public School Cartwright Public School Dublin Public School Park Lane Public School Roding Public School Saranac Public School Spring Garden Public School C.B. Parsons Junior High School Receiving schools for pr from closed schools 2 tember 1980 to Churchill Public School to Cornelius Public School to Wilson Heights Junior High School (to be known in September 1960 as Dublin Heights Elementary and Junior High School) to Rippleton Public School for the Park Lane attendance area southeast Of Post Road and Bayview Avenue, The Park Lane attendance area north of Post Road and the Park Lane attendance area west of Bayview Avenue will be included in the Owen Public School attendance area by means of boundary change to Blaydon, Downsview and Tumpam Public Schools to Glen Park Public School to McKee and Hollywood Public Schools to Lawrence Heights Junior High School Busing will be provided for students living in the attendance areas of the sending schools on the following basis: Burnett Public School to Churchill Public School Cartwright Public School to Cornelius Public School Saranac Public School to Glen Park Public School Park Lane Public School - south of Post Road east of Bayview Avenue to Rippleton Public School north of Post Road west of Bayview Avenue . to Owen Public School Parents of pupils in the sending schools have until 28 March 1980 to apply for optional attendance for September 1980 should they not wish to have their children enrolled in the designated school. Further information may be obtained from Mr. J. S. Stephen, Co-ordinator of School Consolidation, 5050 Yonge Street, Willowdale, Ontario M2N 5N8, telephone 225-4661, local 292. K. KINZINGER Director of Education L. CRACKOWER Chairman of the Board Papa 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. March 19, IM Bill Watt's World GREMLIN GRUMBLE: It might seem to some readers thateven the world of the dance is being mechanized. At least, that's the impression that could be taken from our printed review of Frank Augustyn's performance in the recent National Ballet presentation of Swan Lake. To set the record straight, please be advised as follows .. When a dancer performs a turn or spin, he ns said to spin on his AXIS. Several turns are per- formed on AXES. He never - ever - turns on his AXLES! Alright? Whole still on the sub'ect of the dance, it shoulbe mentioned that one of the new works to be presented by The National next season is Newcomers. It has been commissioned by the ]miler Oil Company to celebrate its centenary. To be created by Brian Macdonald, it will feature music by Canadian com- f=Andre Prevost, Freedman and John Weinzweig. My, they've come a long way from the days when they sponsored Hockey Night In Canada. And, we're delighted. WATTS music WORLD: One of the most endearing of musical world is Babes In To -land Herbert. Well, we're about to see it again but not in any manner ever en- visaged by the gentle composer. The O'Keefe is presenting a new production by the New York based husband and wife team. Fran and Barry Weisaler. It will 'Introduceaudiewes to the throbbing beat of today blended with the melodic Old favourites". Syd and Marty Krofft characters collaborate with human performers and the finale is beim hyped as "the theatres most fabulous once in a lifetime celebration. Disco Toyland is a bdd and glittering combina tion of Vutonana. chrome, mirrors, sk} rockets, incredible lights, Victor Herbert and unbeatable theatrical magic. " It will run from March 31st to April 11th. After viewing that finale we might find ourselves running for the hills. Amway, it sounds like good family fun. MSS Records has an- nounced its first album release .. the debut album by the Alabama based quintet, Jackson Highway. The name is taken, of course, from the main thoroughfare of Sheffield. Alabama where Muscle Shoals Sound was located for the first nine years of its operation. MSS will be manufactured and distributed by Capitol and well have a review of this album as soon as passible. Tonight and next Wed- nesday on CBC, Ninet Minutes With A Bullet will be presenting the top 20 Rock and Pop al bu ins of al l time. There will be cap sulized album reviews by Paul Gambaccini of London, England (We thought he had surely retired) Todd Everett of Los Angeles and Peter Goddard of the Toronto Star. It should be in- terestitig to hear Peter say something nice for a change. To be fair, he does seem to have mellowed since taking warmth lessons from Don Rickles. A reader has asked about Ska music. In the early and mid 60s, the music scene in Jamaica and the islands underwent a revolution. The pretty, traditional music took m a harder edge due largely to the influence of North American Rock and was called Ska or Blue Beat. It travelled across the ocean And quickly became popular with the many West Indians living in England. With early 60s tits such as Willie Small's My Boy Lollipop, it sspprread to the rest d thew orad. In time, its popularity faded under the onslaught of the Motown Sound. However, it's en oying a resurgence of pubic favour now. Miry Well, mostly because it's dance music. With disco music supposedly on the wane and new wave filling onlythe occasionalgap, the jerky, relentless rhythins of ska make for perfect dancing with Disco's superficialities or New Waves penchant for cut and dried porrrrpasity. Now. since we're ung music, let'sgo . . . ON RECORD: CHANGING RINDS/MADDY PRIOR (Chrysalis ( It's difficult to know just what to make of this album Miss Prior sings her own compositions in a voice that sounds in turn like that of a medieval madrigalist and a gay nineties soubrette. ft's a most unusual voice that grates at first but that becomes quite acceptable and even pleasurable. Her songs too are difficult to assess. At first hearing, the lyrics seem a (most sophomoric. Indeed. they might well be if sung by any one other than Maddy Prior. One of the songs is titled - so help me - In- fighting The first line is "I know you can take care of yourself he said as he slugged her on the chin... Ism t that romantic? Well, laripthe last line 'They shrugged in confusion and fell exhausted back on the bed." Another sang deals with the problem of ex- cessive drinking. All, in all, the premise of the album is not a pcomisimg ane and yet the album is one whose enjoyment grows. The songs are rhythnnic and melodic and the or- chestrations are just great. I can't see this mak ing it on radio but have an idea that it just might become a cult favourite as I'm sure will be the case eventually with Maddy Prior. GET S 0 M F B 0 D Y . CLIP AND SAVE v 20%OFF I ON ALL MEALS ' (nlcotiotic daveragaa Excluded) ' ' Mon. to Sat. 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.' all major credit cards honoured ' Offer Valid to March 31, 1980 A , P�►a� to go l NEW/ViOLLEfTI and STE. CLAIRE (Debut - A&M) We mentioned this album before as being one of the first of the new Debut series of four cut L.P.s which are being mer- chandised at a lower cost. It's not a bad album musically but, in all honesty, its not really all that groat. On the title cut and on Who Can Love You? V & St.0 sound a little like Baccata and If I Had Some Money has an infectious Reggae beat. But, that's about it. A pleasirg record but not one, we believe, tlm�rgDing to do much, if RUNAWAY DREAM- S/GREG ADAMS (Attic) Greg Adams is, I believe, a Canadian. He is a guitarist, composer and singer. He is competent in all three disciplines but not par- ticularly good in any of them. Maybe, we're tut too critical but we couldn't get enthusiasticova this effort. Mind you, there are somegreat production values Isere (Vocals were recorded at Muscle Shoals) that should be mentioned, not the least of which is the University of Alabama Choir. In the final analysis though, an album needs more than that to make it take df. Maybe next time, Greg THE FOOL STRIKES AGAIN , CHARLIE RICH ( United Artists) There are many thinnggs to enand recommend in this album. But, the best is that you can understand every word' There's no need for lyric sheets. This Larry Butler production allows you to appreciate every syliable and nuance of Charlie Rids, asinger who is noted, in airy case, for his clarity of d5ction. Nominally a Country and Western singer Rids proves once again that he could probably have made it in any field of Ippu lar singing. And, if you want a perfect example of what the trade calls a crossover number, give a particular listen to Life Goes On. We suggest too that you'll enjoy thesuperb piano d Hargus Robbins and the background vocals of The Jo-danaues. Good, good albu rn Two al bums by Melissa Manchester, who was supposed to appear at the imperial Roam this season, are recomrrherded. They're both on Arista. Tie first is called simply Melissa Manchester and the other is called Don't Cry Out loud. What is there to sa about Miss Manchester . She has a wonderfully expressive voice and she embues even the most banal of lyrics with great and trueexpression. Referring specifically to these albums, it treed only be said that the former includes Pretty Girls and Whenever I Call You Friend while the latter includes the title song and Through The Eyes Of Grace. Two albums, two winners. Now, when are you coming to I our town Miss Manchter? FOOD NOTE: If pressed, a gentleman will disclose the name of his sartor and even, his tonsurist. However, a gentleman is extremely cel uc tan t to let anyone know when he has discovered a new and enjoyable restaurant. The reason is si mple, he doesn't want anyone else to im- press a lady with his help. In love and war after all, every thing is fair. However, it'd be downright unfair to withhold advice of a restaurant that has just come to my attention. I mean Salini's at p10 Lakeshore Road, Nest in Oakville. As you might expect from the name, it's Italian. My experience has been that the food is well prepared and discreetly served. Its well worth the pleasant drive out to Oak- ville for the Salini ex - patience. Bella! BOOK WORLD: THE BEST OF THE WORST (Fitrhenry & Whiteside) This is the latest Stan Lee creation. Stan Lee is the creator of The Hulk and other intellectual heroes. Illustrated with old cop- perplate etchings it's a highly subjective collection of worsts (No Herman, it's not a descriptive guide to German sausages!) the wast fog (Grank Banks, Newfoundland), the wast football team (Cumberland University in 1916) and the like. The idea is sound and the book might have been mildly amusing except for the comments following each item. They are in incredibly bad taste. One example should suffice to make the point. Mention is made of John Gacy just recently convicted of the brutal slayings of 31 young men whose bodies were discovered stuffed into a crawl space beneath his home. What does Lee append? 'They also got hi m at a bu nidirri1gg code violation— Migawd, how insensitive! That remark should be included in a future volume detailing bad taste! THE TOP OF THE HILL by IRWIN SHAW (Doubleda}•! You might ha ve seen this dramatized on television just at the turn of the year. You probably said to yourself that the book is better. Well, it is better than the T.V. play but only frac- tionally so. Michael Storm is a man who can find some measure of joy in life only by flirting with death. ny ane who has ever ever served in the military has met a man like then( He loves his wife but she will not have him urt i I he gives up his ways. Does he? Read the book or wait for a rerun to find out for yourself. Many years ago we read a short story by John Collier about an ape who wrote a story which by a fluke became a best seller. He never bothered to write anything further because there was no need. Stret- dtitg things quite a bit, that could apply to Irwin Shaw He is an immensely popular author and one supposes he cannot be faulted for girdiout pa so Iong as the puu will buy it. The hell of it is that Mr. Shaw is a fine writer but since his early books, he has not apparently seen fit to extend himself in- tellectually. Pity! BETTY FORD/THE TIMES OF MY LIFE (Ballartine) Several times 1 found myself wanting to put this book down and get on to something more substantial but I couldn't. Although intended as a woman's book, this is one thatcan beenjoyed by both men and women. Mrs. Ford is no giant of intellect and there is no doubt that her lifetime recollections have been discreetly laundered. But, she is a nky woman and one's liking for her increases with every page. And, you know something else? You'11 find yourself liking Gerry For as well. No towering figure of history but a decent man. Decent book too. THE THIRD TIME AROUND (Academic Press/Longman) This is another volume in the George Burns memoirs and it is just delightful. George Burns. I swear, is getting funnier, the older he ts. Yet, this isn't just a collegection of one liners and sardonic observatiors. It is a genuinely moving ac- count of his birth into utter poverty. his rise to the top and the one great and true love of his life, Gracie Allen. Great pictures too, The Irish Rovers open this Friday at the Royal Alex. Samrri% Cc;-:: opened last night at the Imperial Ra)r, including rare photo of and an even better g;,: Brum Fields and Blossom FAST EXIT: This is the Seely but you won't see day that the swallows any d George without his return to Capistrano. Or, as la one torsi 1 said to the other, toupee. Fie s too much 'This must be Capistrano. class for that. A good book Here come the swallows!" Dancemakers The Director of Dan- cemakers, Peggy Smith Baker, announces the Company's sixth annual Toronto season from Wed. March 26 through Sat. March 29 at the NDWT Theatre, 736 Bathurst St. Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for seniors and students. Performances begin at 8 p.m. On Tues., March 25 there will be a preview per- formance at reduced rates and an Sun. Mardi 30 ther will be a special matinee for senior citizens. For further information phone 535-8880. New Musica I At YPT "Arthur", a new musical by YPT Artistic Director Richard Ouzounian based on the -Sword in The Stone" will be presented for one week only March 18 through M in the Nathan Cohen Studio. Performances are Tuesday to Friday at 12 noon-, Saturday and Sun- day at 12and 3p.m. Tickets are $2 for children and $3 for adults. "The Snow Goose". Young People's Theatre's previously announced holiday attraction, plays on the Main Stage Tues. March 18 through April 13. Tickets are $4 for children and $ri for adults. For reservations call the box Office at 864-9732. Swimming For Handicapped Children The Crest Club is a swimming program for Scarborough's mentally and physically han- dicapped children 6 to 18 years of age. The programs conducted at W.A. Porter pool on Monday evenings from 6:30 to 8 p.m., September to June. It is operated entirely by qualified water safety instructors who volunteer their time. There is no registration fee. If you are interested 'in obtaining further information please contact the Scarborough Recreation office at 438- 7411. ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING Assertiveness Training instructor Margaret Brodie starts another six -session course at Fairview Library on Wed. March 26. The course is designed to help people develop self- confidence by learning to express themselves better. Classes meet from 7 to 9 p.m. until April 30. Pre- registration is requested. Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. Since Ontario presently purchases close to 80 percent of its energy needs from other provinces or countries, it is the belief of the Provincial Government that a sound energy policy must be based on obtaining the energy we need from a number of different sources. In other words, we must not put all our eggs in one basket. There is no doubt that coal will play an important role in this strategic energy plan- ni rig. The importance of coal to Ontario has increased significantly since 1973 when the OPEC nations first flexed their muscles. With the prospect of insecure supplies of crude oil, atevery increasing prices, the rush was on to find alternatives to foreign oil. Coal was one of the first beneficiaries of the search for other forms of energy. Ontario consumes 55 percent of all the coal used in Canada, and this is mainly used by Ontario Hydro and the steel companies. Traditionally both have imported most of their coal from the United States. Hydro produced 28 percent of its electricity from coal in 1979, and over the last few years has been diversifying its source of supply with coal from Western Canada. Most of Hydro's coal-fired plants were designed for U.S. coal, which has a higher energy content than Canadian mal. However Canadian coal has a lower sulpher content, and is thus environmentally safer. Hydro is attempting to get the best of both types of coal by blending them, although even this approach does have limitations. Also, because of the greater distance involved for transportation, Western Week of March Wall NOVICE Bank of Nova Scotia 6 Mike's Milk 4 D. Parrott 4, K. Murray 2 P. Turner 2, J. Hyer, J. Bridge ma n Pickering Elect. Serv. 3 Photo Kung o D. Marshall 2, G.May Pickering Liars 5 Sears Bay Dukes 1 C. Byran, 2, S. Kendrick 2, J. Aiken K. Dubbs U.P. M . Carpentry 7 Case Realty 2 J. Callaban2, J. Foote 2, D. Craigwell, B. Parrot, J. Cook . D. Gunn B. Devine ATOM Briscoe Estates 7 Caballero 1 T.Whiteleyy 3 N. Lem- mings, D. ilailey, C. Wad. March 19,1980 THE POST Page 7 Canada coal costs at least 30 percent more than its U.S. handle the environmental concerns. counterpart. But the higher price is offset to some extent by Some of the answers may well be found as a result of the the fact that Hydro feels it is important to secure an intensive research into new coal technologies that is taking alternate source of supply, and as Canadians, the Govern- place around the world. At the same time, such research Ment of Ontario feels it is important for us, as a major may also provide the answer to greater coal use by making consumerof coal, to open up our markets to Canadian coal. it available in new forms. Researchers are investigating Nova Scotia is another supplier of Ontario coal demands. methods to remove sulphur and clean the coal near the Their thermal coal is similar to American coal and can be source. In one of these projects, Ontario Hydro is co - readily substituted in Hydro stations. Transportation sponsoring a pilot plant test at the Lakeview Generating distances and methods also mean that Nova Scotian coal Statim in Mississauga, along with Stelco. Their aim is to could be landed in Ontario at competitive prices. However, achieve what they describe as "intensively physically clean in recent years, Nova Scotia hasn't had enough coal to coal". penetrate the Ontario market on a continuing basis. With When it comes to predicting the future of coal in Ontario the developerri nt of new minces on a larger scale, this even twenty years from now, it is a difficult task. The situation could change. energy scene is charging so rapidly these days, itis difficult At present Ontario does not produce any coal, but a large to predict what will happen next year, let alone half a deposit of lignite has been identified in tlt! James Bay century from now. However, Government and business lowlands, and there is a possibility of further discoveries in alike must pian ahead. We must look to all the available the same area. We are presently working on technology to evidence, review what has happened in the past and use our mine this coal efficiently, and the Government of Ontario is best judgement to determine what course of action to encouraging private exploration and development in the pursue in the future. Coal will rank as a vital substitute for area • oil, and an important part of Ontario's total energy picture. There are environmental considerations in using coal that must be taken into consideration. Sulphur oxide emissions produced by burning coal may contribute to acid rain, and fre- priorities there is_no doubt control of this is high on Hydro's list of , \w for environmental protection. The future of coal use in Ontario depends to a large extend on how well we Pickering Hockey Association Bergeron, A. Squissatio ; D. Gadsden Trans Canada Paving 7 Rod Sharrard Realty 5 C. Fowler 4, S. Delaney 2, I. 161asci • C.Rogers 2, D. Ritcey 2, M. Holmes . A. FFeetguso , C. Ridley. J. JP.J. Watson Sheridan ChevOkls 3 Fairway Auto Body 1 Ponderosa 9 Mr. Rant -All 3 R. Dellaire4, M. Thompson PJ. EWEE G. Clare 3 Supreme Alum. 5 ye; 3 J. Ills 4 T. Deeth - C. Chambers McCrei�ht, S. 3 Muffler 1 F Develop. I R. R. Ellertan Bayview Metals I Circle 'E' Elec. 1 D. Marshall . K. Dennis Carpet Corral 1 Pick Rouge FIs. t A. Sinclair : R. Dobbs BANTAM Kameka Footwear 3 Thermoline Ins. 2 D. F uson. C. Campbell, G CS eu . C. Avery, M. SerrPickering Kinsmen 9 Baker's AMC 8 D. Parekh 4, D. Taylor 2, Vinnedge, D. Deabreu R. Schmachtel 3, T. Dales 3t J. Ocsterholt 2 Refs Auto 5 Mad Murray's 4 P. Squissato 2, W. Snow, J. Doak, M. Hew ton . H. Whiteley. P. Rogers. T. Finnigan, N. Htrngorami Sears Bay Dukes 4 Equerry Stables 4 S. Cousins 2. R. Overy, S. Ontario !Maple Syrup It's maple syrup time again in Ontario. Maple syrup, of course, is made from maple sap, the nutrient liquid which is used by the tree for growth. To start the sap running in the maple tree, a marked seasonal change from the cold of winter to a prolonged warm yet frosty sprang of warm days and cool nights is necessary. This sap runs only once a year, usually anytime during the period from about early March through mid-April, a season of about three to six weeks in Ontario. Maple sap contains from 1 to 4 percent sugar. Once collected from the trees, the sap is boiled until it reaches a minimum of 66 percent sugar; the result is pure maple syrup. It takes from 3D to 40 gallons of maple sap to make one gallon of maple syrup. In Ontario, all maple syrup sold for retail must be labeled "Maple Syrup" or "Pure Maple Syrup' say the marketing officers at the Ontario Ministry of Agruculttre and Food. The name and address of the producer or the packer and the quantity of maple syrup must also appear on the container. Products labeled "Pan- cake Syrup" and 'Table Syrup" are not pure maple syrup. and will indicate the wads "artificially maple flavored" on their labels. Always check the labels to be su re which kind of syrup you're buying. Enjoy this spring with the taste of maple syrup. Watch for the new decorative packaging on the containers, and always be sure it's maple syrup from Ontario. Business Women Meet Thursday The Business a nd Professional Women of Ajax -Pickering meet on Thurs. March 2Dth, at the Ranch Steakhouse on Commercial Ave. in Ajax at 12 P.M. Guest speaker 4or the March luncheon will be Angela Longo, speaking on the access to Queen's Park. Ms. Longo is a research coordinator with HUDAC tlntario :VI persons- interested to attending are asked to contact Gail Mossman at 683-3110 by March 14th. Pickering Ringette RESULTS PETITE DIVISION Results March 5 P.E.S.C.A. 7 Trans Canada Pa v' a J. Smith 5, J. McCort '2 : A. Ramsay 4, J. Dalt HOUSE LEAGUE O.M.H.A. Week ending Mar. 9/80 MINOR ATOM Big "M" 2 Bowmanville 1 R. Vincent 2 Winner of Series 3 ga mes to 2. MAJOR ATOM "A" P r ud3 Homes 4 4Lee eal 2, A. Bertolia, K. MAJOR PEEWEE "A" Toronto Olympia I Bay Sports 0 Bay Sports 2 Pickering Village 0 M. Drew A. Steele MAJOR PEEWEE II Sheridan Mall 5 Whi trbyy 2 T. Roblee2, S. Spra tt, B. Saville, T. Anderson Sheridan Mall 4 Bow manv.lie 2 T. Curtis, D. Short, T. Clark, J. Miller Rexda le 4 Sheridan Mall 1 • G. Morris MAJOR BANTAM "A" Chicago Flames 3 Shaklee 1- S. Ramsav MAJOR MIDGET II Peel Fence 3 Trenton 2 S. Ilpy 2 J. Kerr. Qualify for 1•tnals - "All Ontario Cha rn " JU VlsN ILE State Electric 4 Kingston Twp. 2 B. Holley J. Best, K. Cahill, R. Williamson State Elect. w Kircton Twp. 4 B. V�'illiams 3, J. Best 2, B. Holley 2, S. Maguire. M. Morgan, M. McEwan PLAYOFFS P. E.S.C. A. 2 Cent, 21 2 J. McCarthy, J. Smith ; J. Dupon t 2 Trans Canada Paving 8 Matheson Angels 7 A. Ramsay 6, Gw•tlt 2 ; L. Ramsay 6, M. Cockell TWEEN DIVISION Consolidated Elec. 16 Bay Duchesses 7 W. Ecclestone 8, C. Lawless 5, B. McCrae, C. Rourke, S. Campbell ; M. McCarthy 2, R. Bourke, B. Hammer, M. Gilson, J. Omelon, K. Fitzgerald Kitchen Kuties I Coyle Corrugated 2 T. Roberts 4, C. Higgis, Kim Moores, K. Moores ; J. Coyle 2 Get a good ung goijW Yourself. Nrrr�arnarnorr: McPhadden T. Castro 2, G. Jackson, J. Jordan MIDGET Peel Fence 8 Studio 555 3 D. Anderson 3 K. Janes 2, 2, k C. Giberson . Rodwell . D. Arsenault L Gionnet. D. Cook Bond Optical 2 Thunderbird Golf 2 D. Bond, M. Rowse : S. Ellerton. C. Kleiss Legion 606 6 Ba yy Sppoorts 2 S. Kelhaurer 2 B. Carter 4M. King B. attney ; R 1111arns, UIlroy Bay Rklges FIs. 5 Dream Kilchens 3 P. Lorin, T. Smith, E. Belbin, B Blair, M. Bouw mei st er . S. Thorns 2, T. La mb JUVENILE Pickwick Rest. 5 Johns Manville 3 P. Mack P. Mattson. B. Murphy. �. Oach S. Capfar_'M , Bsa B. oore. D. Merit East -Shore Const. 9 Frank Veteres 4 F. Amida 3, D. Thompson 2, D. Dobbs 2, B. Shanks, O. Schuh ,C. Haney 2, G. Higgins, R. Kruger wfrg-n d�? � heart �tacL and hr V&'re J Jona. k ur Hart As ociabon ro Give Heart Fund Anemia can be controlled through early treatment by DwW Roods Those pallid and delicate ladies in Victorian novels swooned so often, not because of their romantic inclinations, but because they may have been victims of anemia. There may be an element of truth to this assumption. But the belief that anemia is a disease of the frail and the feeble, or that only women and the elderly suffer from it, is a misconception. A two - hundred -pound truck driver can be anemic, too. Anemia simply means that a per- son has less than the normal number of the oxygen -carrying red blood cells, or erythrocytes, as they're known more formally. In healthy people, there are some five million red cells in each cubic millemeter of blood. There are four main reasons why a person might have fewer red cells. The first is straightforward. If you bleed heavily from any cause you're going to lose red cells, and it may be necessary to replace them by blood transfusion. The second reason is the bone marrow fails to produce red cells because of some failure in its mech- anism. The third and most common reason is when the manufacture of red cells doesn't keep pace with requirements because of inadequate raw materials -trot enough vita- mins and iron in the diet. And the fourth is when red cells are de - stroyed at a faster rue than the body can produce them. Some of the symptoms of anemia are pallor. dimness, weakness and tiredness More severe forms of anemia may be associated with drowsiness, extreme lethargy and shortness of breath. Since these symptoms night be due to anemia, or other illness, you should not rush off to your nearest drugstore and buy up enough iron to build the Eiffel Tower. Rather, consult your doctor, who will assess your condition and possibly take a blood test to determine your red cell count; then your doctor will desig- nate a treatment to suit your illness. In the old days, so-called perni- cious or "fatal" anemia used to be treated by eating large amounts of liver, a discovery that won its physician -inventor a Nobel Prize. Today, the diet deficiency anemias are corrected with the vitmin B. that liver contains. These days, there's less anemia than there used to be because nutritional standards are higher. Even so, about 10 per cent of patients family doctors see is their office are anemic to some extent that requires treatment - even if that treatment is simply an im- proved diet. Anybody, even the most blue- blooded of aristocrats, can have anemia. If you think you might have it, check with your doctor. Pug• 9 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 1l,1900 Scarboro Insurance Rristocrat Aprile � Agencies 0—atemew+(rdwiv lanes An exceptional dining place M this area Scarborough's Finest Bowling Contra Limited 4900 Sheppard Ave. East 298.1487 1199 Kennedy Road 755-9226 M IN NSO*m a Mecoo.M (ti.tt...n i.a..«M.y i Ei.aw.i.) Assuring you of peace of mind in protection One of Metro East's very prominent dining Thousands of people in Metro have discovered that 55 Nugget Ave., Suite 220 establishments is the Aristocrat Restaurant & Tavern, bowling, as well as being a competitive and 293-4977 which opened in January 1976. The business is professional sport, it is also one of the healthiest forms suc'cessfull'y guided by Mr. Peter Tsavdaris, assisted of family entertainment around, and best of all it Inflation being what it is today, it is of utmost by his two sons "Jack" and "Tony". The Tsavdaris doesn't cost a lot of money. As a matter of fact, it is one importance that we have the necessary protection to family have a wealth of experierice m the restaurant form of recreation that anyone can afford. cover replacement costs of our homes, contents, business, and they have created a homey, friendly This is the reason why Aprile Lanes has become the valuables, automoble, etc. Even worse, could be the atmosphere not to be [olind �The family recreation centre for the people of Scarborough, loss of continuing income through accident, sickness Aristocrat" has the successful conmbination, p��[ect and many leagues as well. or even death. hosts, excellent dining facilities and superb food. Their You too will fl ind that Aprile Lanes has everything in Tragedy, Unfortunately is a very real part of life, facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create an the finest of facilities, including: Plenty of Free therefore we should do everything Possible to Protect aunosPhere for comfortable dining. This is not just Parking, Complete Snack Bar for your Convenience, ourselves and our loved ones against aamages or loss, another restaurant, but a valuable contribution to this and excellent selection of Bowling Aids and Team due to the unexpected. area, and they feature the most exclusive selection of Jackets, and last but not least, 24 of the finest in First rate insurance services can be obtained in this excellent foods. One specialty here, is the quick and Automatic Five Pin Lanes in all of Scarborough. area, through Scarboro Insurance Agencies Limited. friendly service, and they have a taste tempting choice Why don't you get involved in a family activity. that This firm was founded in 1945, as Scarboro Insurance of steaks Spaghetti, and seafood, any of which will be is interesting, provides a healthy competitive spirit. Services, and was taken over in 19'73, and i �orpo ted sure to please your appetite. and is a good form of exercise, to help stay in shape" as Scarboro Insurance Agencies Lim �tW roThis For your enjoyment try now feature weekly from Why not make it a regular family sport, by stopping in business is successfully guided by Mr. C.L. (Charles) Thursdays through Saturdays, frown 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 at Aprile Lanes, which are opened 7 days a week, from Charles -Dunne. assisted by his wife Hille. a in. Comedy Weekend, where you can see the funniest 1:00 p.m. until Midnight. This firm provides a very personalized service in all comedians around perform. Remember, that the best part of all about bowling, is forms of insurance, including: Life, Fire, Burglary, bine in the relaxing atmosphereof grandeur . . . the fact that you can enjoy this form of recreation all Accident, Public Liability. Auto. Marine, and even subdued . exotic . and exciting designed to yynsear round, and even if this is your first time out. we Commercial insurance. 1 -hey represent some of the complement your every wish in dining pleasure. The kow that your enjoyment will bring you back again best insurance companies. and have through their chefs here put tremendous effort and consummate skill and ages in. many years of experience, extensive knowledge of the into their crafts and produce dishes of which they can On b If of Aprile Lanes, the managers Don requ�cements of insured clients. be justly proud. Good food lovers from the entire area Gorman and Al Sharp we extend a personal cavitation The personalized service extended by the staff of have discovered the charm and hospitality, combined to stop in and see for yourself. why we say they have Th Professionals here. assures you of proper coverage, with the excellent food at "e Aristocrat". which is the finest bowling centre in Metro East. and they keep close contact with their clients to update fully licensed and is highly recommended for the 7Tiese co'��le onals can �P�t day excellence in dining pleasure at affordable prices. insurance requirements, and we are Pleased to all Of your Daniels their services to all of our readers Agincourt Autohaus N �� ��� �.� ao Camdec Inc. DistributingP„e.b.e I1L�01 A place that you can eoMnt on beautify i Consem saaawl Real Estate Ltd. 3450 Sheppard Ave. East 291-6456 2002 Lawrence Ave. 752.0115 too" Pkuo A successful firm pro.idbrg pwsonaiized (Ay.t FAM M w.ti.» This is one of Scarborough's better businesses, well sertriee to Oft area M r. Peter Menzel has certainly used all the since 1977as one of Metro's finest essentials of good business. in build firm's 's solid , d top quality ahtmiaum such as m 4072 Sheppard Ave. East 298-2800 cThey � sales and for q built -fuel Dom and wind°MS, cement Doors and Windows, Awnings, Patio Carports, Patio saving line of Volkswagens, such as the Rabbit. which Decks, etc. Just to ve The familiar signs o[ Century 21 Camdec Real Estate FUIE-Audi ble in other gas or dried, floe Scirocco, � You an idea d quality, they Ltd.. a regularlyy m the handling d homes in this Vans. sad Pini Buses, slo he with tie feature "Armaclad' doss which are of a solid The seillirg and onY4 of homes are handled by 4000 and 5000. wooden door with the aluminum laminated over the this firm, who are members of the Toronto Real Estate wood, now that's quality. Board. and known as the Added to this is their modern showroom, Parts Thin frim has Neigbborbood department, and a Service t, which is Prefer oyer the years, and is Professwinals" of the real estate business. as Saturdays for °�° sttce�fulty guided by Mr. Wa Danieb, who has 14 Although Century 21. is Y from 9:00 a.m. to part at an international years d atperuence m this System. each office is 4:00 m., and these all function undertop kilif s independency owned and administration. The firm was founded in Noovemmber All d their products are not only modern in design operated by local business like Mrs. Camille 1976. and is capably directed by Mr Peter Menzel, but have proven to be of great vane in economy sad Decastro, and her husband �t. They started this President. appearance. From the economy standpoint, their real estate business inJanuary 1971, and joined the windows and doors will help to save on �ot� fuel bill, Century 21 gtroup, in February. 19M. Each act member of the Sales and Service and with todays rising cost d fuel, it is d utmost staff here have an important towards this Thr well chosen personnel of the firm have firm's success• wen on your fust visit, ,yyou are aware importance i to reduce the loss o[ beat m You are 'invited to stop in at their shosrr�oan, which is figured prominently in transactions of every nature. d the differences from most other dealerships. There one of the finest, and see what a difference ... Quality pertaining to the selling and buying of real estate is a certain air of modesty on the part of management Makes. Placing expenenced counsel of practical vaim at the and staff, who are pleased to assist you, whether it be Daniels Distributing have preen dwateelves to be publics command. having been so closely acquainted an Enquiry, Sbopprg Around, Needing Parts, Service one of the most reliable and trusted names in this with values and their fluctuations. and noting the etc• business, and are certain! a credit to t rends frown year to year, they are w a position to give In showing some d the progress and achievements of and »� rong communities. Scarborough a better appraisal of your home regardless of its the business world of Scarborough, our aim is to show Step ul, or call them ftp and discuss your plans or type This firm offers this area a complete real estate success, in its truest form. needs with them, you can be confident, that you will service. which includes: Se""W. Buying. Appraisals The success story of this firm is retold every day by receivethe best in and Mortgages. People come to this office with appy customers who continue to patronize here, and off' backed theirowguarantee. prs and confidence, because Century 21 Camdec Real Estate are always bringing in new friends. Customers are rvEqu aaebip' by that Equally ursportant s floe fact that Daniels Ltd_ have a reputation for reliability. and being equally Proud to consider themselves friends of p�rilw ' is a well established local decidedly fair at all times. Agincourt Autobaus Inc., who rate very highly among will be amend for many years to cane. company, that the commerce f Scarborough, and have earned as honest reuwmm Mario's The Superior Auto Travel Meat Market 'Refinishing T�� Company The King of Quality Meats and Service „c Co. Ltd. Where trawl becomes. pNasun 4188 Sheppard Ave. East 291-9781 For Qusilry in worttmansMp and Materials Kingston Road & Momingside 284.8300 l.t MIW,�y 291 Danforth Roadw—tolw-d.* 694.5131 1M«"MMowM Quality meats and service have been available since Throughtheir honest Policies in business, and by 1970, when Mario's Meat Market first opened. By A business that has gained great respect by Auto assuring the travelling public of excellence in travel operating with such high standards, Ralph Gelino, the �, Centres, Insurance Adjusters and services, residents from all parts of Metro East, are popular owner. has built an excellent reputation, and is Claims Offices, is Superior Auto Refinishing Co. Ltd., arranging their travel needs with The Travel thus enjoying great success. This firm provides a which has been serving the auto owners of etro Easi Company, which has been established since September complete vanety of the finest meat products, such as: since 1922. This shop was taken over in 1971, and is 1979, and capably directed by Jean Calbau and Joanne Beef Port and Poultry. They offer a Home Freezer capably directed by Doreen Makaryk, and Bill SkaPura, who combined have over eight years of Service, with a full guarantee on all of their products, Gibeault. ex ence. with Cutting and Wrapping to your specifications, also Their aim is to always� The 'Navel Company make all of your quick freezing and processing, along with their in wow expert p skilled workmanship arrangements for Airline Reservations, for body .including ezper painting as well. This is convenient "Potion Packs". a business that we feel gives an honest estimate, on Steamships, Hotel Accomodations, and even ours When you walls into this hoose of meats. You will get qua lily watmansahip, in a total collision service" If you when you arrive at you destination. a cheerful greeting from "Ralph„ and his staff, and if YYhetlser ou have had an unfortunate collusion, or where toaggo .dhow about a holiday, and wondering you don't see what your looking for in a particular cut damage CIO someone else, or maybe your vehicle at The vel Company,gi ire' etc'' then stop in first of meat, then just ask, because service is what they just needs refinishing. At the cost of a new car today. where they specialize in have built their talion on. "Personal Service" to their customers, and there is no fired look' Mess vehicle represents a principal investment, and extra cost. If you are ti trig at the poor quality and deserves $ood care. You can save it from a lot of The firm has become well respected for their selection of meats at your local storestop in at deterioration by having it refinished, and you will capabilities in handling Tours and Travel of eve MARIO'S", and you will see that choice quality meats en�'oy that feeling of new car pride. At "Superior' they type, all seasons of the year, every still exist here. will estimate your costs Properly, and when they are Instead of just sitting around, dream' a Over the past ten years, their numerous customers finished, they will give your car a new lease on life. Mag bout that and referred customers from all over Metro, have vacation, why not turn it into a reality by coming to shown their complete satisfaction by their continued In order to save you a lot of valuable time and The Travel Company. It doesn't matter if it's a 100 mile e. We know for sure that this may be our first guessing, where to go for better class Auto Body Work. tour, or a 100 000 mile tri or vacation .. . Pe . Y Y Y � � P they have the V to rio's Meat Market, but it certainly won't be we suggest that you visit Superior Auto Refinishing Co. experienced and qualified staff to guide and assist you. your last. Ltd., on Danforth Road, East of Warders first. The Travel Company have made "Travel" their business ... but for you, they will make it a pleasure. THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT aE REFa000CED as WHOLE OR Ni ►Any wRMOUT THE wRRTEN PERM SSION OF THE wMTEn Wad March 19, 1980 THE NEW SA PjR& 9 WH 0 s W H 0 in Scarborough by Larry Burns A REVIEW OF THE LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING OUR COMMUNITY Midland Cylinder Head Progress EXECUTIVE • STYLING & BARBERING Exchange Ltd. Servicetumc Centre COMPLETE 4 One of Metro East's Leading Hair AUTOMOIIVE Fashion Designers MACHINE as a veiry br4mtw" Your full-service car care centre L4OP SERVICE need to an asinsmewan 1977 Kennedy Road 293-3337 2254 Birchmount Road 293-2119 In Semborawo fat P eve I (Just q01"h Of ShOPPwd-OWHar-PiuM Being original in their hair desiffnig has been the 1710 Midland Ave. Unit 13 7574904 An automobile today represents a fair investment, so answer to the great success of The Executive Styling 'in * we must protect this investment• through proper Barbering, which was established in 1968, and moved maintenance and better car care. Therefore it is to their present location in 1973. This profession is t to find $ood service facilities, not just for capably When You receive fast service at your local garage or important tag and Mr� owned and operated by Mr. Mark Adragna, fuel lubrication, but one that has the staff Peter Dodaro, who combined have forty years servicentre, have you ever considered the importance "ledge and is capable of all types of car care a;iii of experience in this profession. Of a firM such as MIDLAND CYLINDER HEAD maintenance. They are creative people, who can help you decide EXCHANGE LTD. in assuring such speedy repairs to Progress Service Centre, has the best in Sunoco Gas the way you want to wear your hair for that totally New your vehicle. Most service centres rely on this firm to and Oil products, and is a full-service station. The staff Look. supply them with auto parts, tools, equipment and a here are only too hapov to check under your hood, Thus is a Unisex Salon, catering to both men and complete automotive machine shop service which in while filling up your vehicle, which is a important part ladies. and you know that you can count on their special turn enables them to give you efficient service onyour ofthLp= maintenance of your vehicle, flair• and because of their clever and ingenious Cutting vehicle. 17h service centre opened in July I978, and is and Shaping• you will not only emerge with an capably operated by Mr. Dirk Jansen, assisted by his attractive and flattering version of today's stylings, Service centre opet have shown preference for "Ace" mechanic Art Millar. but you will also fit it easy to keep from one this firm's service because of dependability and their They provide expert service in Tune ups. Major & appointment to the next. excellent reputation, which has been attained over Minor Repairs, Brakes (both Disc Air 'M provide a complete hair care service, more than 12 years under the management of Richard Conditioning, Tires, Batteries and Accessories. incI:?ing7S1yIing. Cutting. Shaping. - Colouring. Miller. lime is probably no other organization in the With the high cost of living today, everyone is trying Perms, in fact "Perfection in Hair Desion. whole automotive trade that has extended such a to save in every way possible. However make sure that We highly recommend the Executive Styling & contmucAis and efficient service to service centres. in the little you save at the gas pumps (by going to a self- Barbering for the ultimate in beauty care, their Mir the Scarborough area as the firm of MIDLAND serve) are worth it. The pennies you save, are costing creations are the topic of conversation, and certainly CYLINDER HEAD EXCHANGE LTD. you dollars, due lack of under the hood *inspection by make heads turn. As it is almost impossible for service centres and an attendant, who's experienced eye will see that "The Executive- is worthy of the patronage of all the and everything is bein garages. to stock all of the many parts, accessorks looked after properly. In the end it smart ladies and demen of this area, who care equipment. to keep your vehicle in good running r ha ': the guidance of Mark and will make "Cents' to about their hair- rnd order, thus MIDLAND CYLINDER HEAD Dirk, Art and their staff deserve credit for Peter, this has become one of Scarborough's highly EXCHANGE LTD., steps in and fills that need with maintaining speedy and efficient Service and Repairs, rated professions. worthy of our highest because they fully realize that the motoring public recommendation quality. factory -built, approved parts and accessories. these days are in a hurry. This firm is certainly worthy This firm provides a speedy service which is of your patronage, and our recommendation unexcelled in it's field, and more then merits review in this s ial edition of Outstanding Businesses SN. f,l��� 4#110 A Most Trusted Name in Monte Sanitation 805 Brimley Road 264-2394 PIM RE FRAMING (Just Se of L~eo In making the important decision, of what type of cleaner to purchase for your home, the name FILTER QUEEN, which is now a household word. should be Transmission A prime example of a good business vour first consideration. 2262 Birchmount Road 291-5232 This distributorship in Scarborough. was opened in ~ sew& ot 11111189pard-Gow"M•PIMMI November 1977, and is capably directed by Mr. Joe One of this area's flinost specialized service contras ArAngio, who took over in October of Last year. 1680 Midland Ave. Unit 10 752-0235 This is a business that exemplifies quality and a If sou are presently cleaning your home with a service for anything in the art of Picture Framing. if broom, dust mop tir an old type of vacuum cleaner. established in Scarborough in take a look at Ube Art displayed. or have Picture This business - chances are that you are doing nothing more than July, 1975. and is very capably opei led by Jim Rai, Mming done here. you too will realize the variety in moving the dust and dirt from one spot to another. In who has 20 years of experience in this field. the skill and techniques that have been most cases placing germ laden dust particles airborne. Maintanung the best possible service. at the lowest successfully upheld by Mr. Peter Petersen, since be for you and your family to breathe. cost are the pruiciplies in business unbtuted by Jun opened this business in November 1%8. This is a family instead of adding to the already polluted air we run business, Peter Petersen is assisted by his wife Rai. Elizabeth. his daughter Meat, and his son Perry. who breathe. why not invest in a FILTER QUEEN cleaner Most of us am not mechanically inclined, and when works here part time. and help your family to a cleaner. and healthier borne we face the problem of transmission trouble. which Here they have the knowledge and capabilities, and atmosphere. This bagless cleaner actually purifies the happens unexpectedly, we have to rely an what the they will show the peeper choice of frame and air, while you clean your home. mechanic relates to us as the problem. Kuigsway matting, in either =btop'r single, so as to not FILTER QUEEN cleaners come available with all Transmission have proven to be reliable and overpower the subject, that is being tramed. the necessary attachments to make cleaning up around trustworthy, and are a credit to this business All your desires and requirements. for beautiful your home a breeze You will be amazed at the amount community. Paintings, Etch' (they have a large selection of of dust and dirt the new FILTER QUEEN cleaner Whatever your problem in transmission repairs reproductions) 25stibe Custom Framing of Art Work picks up. instead of spreading around. Your precious might be, you can be assured that this firm will give or Needlepoint, is all done here right on the premises, home, carpets. broadloom. drapes and upholstery will you an honest estimate, and complete the job to your in the most professional manner. not only be cleaner, but look brighter and last longer sat4daction. The sense ofWe the part of the "Petersen- with all of the dust and dirt removed. They specialize in rebuilding both automatic and family, to uphoklitnthe excellent cellent reputation.of Agincourt So why don't you make your housework a lot easier, standard transmissions. for all makes, and all of their Picture Framing, by providing distinctive fram, and make your family a lot happier, by calling 264-2394 work carries a 6 month or 6,000 mile written guarantee. plus good variety in both art and frames, along w'i. today for a complete home demonstration. The next time your transmission lets ou down, go to personal service, warrants top recommendation of this the people, who won't let you =. you can't business. I rely on your transmission, we know that you can rely Trend Flooring Ltd. on Kingsway Transmission, for the best in UPJO+iN workmanship and service. A Names of Distinction in I pots and HEALTHCARE Service for Years SERVICES 1911 Kennedy Rd. 298-1400 TREND FLOORING LTD. has continued to progress CONTROL. DATA INSTITUTE A Name You Can Trust and Depend On and prosper through the guidance of SID McMURRAY, PRES., and DOUG CARMICHAEL, V.P., who are 2 Bloor at. West 967-0954 businessmen of high principles. One of the Finest and Most Up to Date Schools In Metro First quality grade carpeting• workmanship and This progressive firm was first established in 1970, honest prices have been a tradition with TREND 50 Hallcrown Pl. 491-9191 and operates under careful guidance. They provide the FLOORING LTD., established since 1956. Today more In this section of the business review, CONTROL blit with one complete coverage for all nursing and than ever before, with the increase in carpet firms DATA INSTITUTE deserves favourable mention. This =emaker requirements and they are certainlya and closing all the time, it is imperative to institute was founded with the highest principles in contributing factor to Toronto s growth. 4 = company that is well established and will be business and have always upheld the highest standards confidence show in UPJOHN HEALTH CARE around for many year to come. TREND FLOORING to maintain the excellent reputation they enjoy today. SERVICES by their clients is reflected in the steady LTD. provides the ultimate in SALES, SERVICE & CONTROL DATA INSTITUTE offers to all theirth d expansionof their services such as; CARPET LAYING. Showroom hours are from Monday students the ultimate in "MODERN AND UP TO == Nurses, Invalid Care, Elderly Care, through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and arrangements DATE" classroom equipment and teaching methods Private Duty Nursing, Homemakers and can be made for evening appointments. by professional and skilled instructors. They specialize' Housekeepers. Their design ability will spread decorative beauty in COMPUTER PROGRAMMING, COMPUTER Most people today have some type of Group Insurnce throughout your home or business. They have years of MAINTENANCE AND OPERATING COURSES, Plan, and most plans cover the above mentioned experience in the business and all work is done in a which are now highly paid career positions anywhere. services. Should you require any of these services, why professional manner. They also have one of the finest For your convenience they offer day and evening not check your particular plan and see if you have service departments for expert installations, classes, (FREE JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE T co services. completed by their own professionally trained staff ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS IS GIVEN).Yai uire their services for one day, a Their staff are carpet fitters. men who know how to do w n longer, UPJOHN HEALTH All these career courses are given at reasonable CARE SERVICES have the experience to the job and take pride in the appearance of your home. tuitions. We feel that you will find equal pleasure in accommodate you. All employees are screened, Their showrooms boast a simply enviable collection securing your future with one of the above mentioned bonded and insured. Give them a call anytime and you of carpeting and rugs. Their entire inventory has been courses and enrolling yourself with CONTROL DATA will find their service unequalled, as the reputation of personally selected by the Management to assure you INSTITUTE*consider your complete satisfaction their this firm is unsurpassed in their field. We are pleased of the finest quality, possible. We highly recommend primary concern. t6 refer their professional services to our readers. TREND FIA)ORING LTD. WHO ARE CALL TODAY 491-9191 for free professional advice These services are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT AND IN A CLASS BY and counselling. week. THEMSELVES. TpIM "An= STORIES CAx"OT U REPROOUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WWrMN PERNOM(M OF THE WRITER Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 19, 1900 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays -WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL =PERSONAL BOOKKEEPER FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Addrfg Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Dir Of Ag•nCourl Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 TEAKWOOD and ROSEWOOD furniture, bedroom suite, dining room, living room, BRAND NEW, very reasonable. 247-4377. 83,50 Oft Seconds, Dbeongnmd Pet9rrhs 25% disease" on opdr boos and Paint. The Beach wallpaper Ston. 1935 Chosen St. E.. 6942154 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday to SaMday Thursday A Friday 10 a.m 4 p.m. OFFICE FURNITURE at low prie•s-Selma f -$-$-$-S. Call Norman 494.5002 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.20). colourfulty 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 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291-2503 1902 CLASSIC while Lincoln ounnih �B�9 In excellent shape. Call 062.0011. EWARTICLES ANTED CASH tr tridgaa oto.... tr.eaers Yost M eloew a werkrha t4eed r eiePerab. "4pwa Prow Pall. we Sao boy r saleable +nrrwllap.. Anom. 3ss,05s. RESALE CENTRE SELL IT MM! CASH pard furniture.r food wood furniture. appliances. piano&. loss ntow" is. sportungs goods radOe. two r-corera, camorms. type writers, workshop and professional toot wry MA trend. sumer N"WAN& am "FACES PAID 3M Lawrence Ave. Ear SUMMER CAMPS 3 CAMP HILLTOP BALA MUSKOKA Bars and GMs St camp programnne, swrm- mon4 canoeing. craft. neon¢ arc. Also 1 waft to uthy camp Mn August - SM 44 Dundee. LAH 5E7 TELEPHONE 1-627-3783 E ESSMAKING FASHION COORDINATOR Will custom make or alter clothes to fit. Telephone Helens at: 292-4727 TUITION HIGH INTEREST PIANO LESSONS for you or your child, MidlandlSheppard. 291.2013. TAILORING LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN, SUEDE SPECIALIST �Maoemoos,, Ladles. 'waren gormawfs, ANwsMon&,�Pair ales. e , rempwifutB, K Ir cors, La a Zmim ole hwrMrt Loo�Mhars IlphiMtad. 325LawrenceAve. E fLwnwmw Pfaral 4362618 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 Coll 2 91- 2 5 8-3 (FULL OR PART TIME AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY OUTSIDE SALES PERSON to handle some of our outside sales work. You need a car, a little initiative and a pleasant personality. We supply the leads, supervision and training. It is a position where you can set your hours within certain limits. Experience .s not necessary. INSIDE SALES PERSON We also have a position open to do sales on the telephone. A willingness to work and learn is all that is needed to enjoy this interesting work. For an appointment to either position call WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 291-2583 DRIVERS wanted for Pizzeria. Must have license and car. Scarborough and Agincourl Area. Phone: 298-1332 for an interview between 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. Monday to Friday WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant Arm Wq conditions and a chance to perform an Im. Ihon oonsidar a Carew with Welco ne Wagon. This is a part tine job that fequllfes the use of a car. Barbara Moisner Welcome Wagon 364-9010 FORMER AMWAY DISTRIBUTORS lrmr AMWAY Direct.WMa doiveosn" n of ow - BY totaled. comwooreWl, horns, and C=ons es Cara pr -ducts. We will lawid AdwneemoMcanM individuals to said pass, Oft nip to Dkocloor OI Filed Operat- lons. We guranfso to pay room than CompanFor apoolmwr u� 4831067 weekdays 9 lm. b a p.rnl An o ngwines kept in strict coafi- I I . PARTIME AT HOME Interviewing the Public by phone on behalf of large de- partment stores. Summers off. 4934)549. DIE CUTTING, Press person fully experienced for small folding carton plant. 29240344. ECAREER PORTUNITIES RADIO -TV People wanted to train for all types of radio and T V programs For recorded message on how to apply Da 921.2420 NatbnN IMtHhole of Broadcasting Openings for Mature Beauty Consultants a If "Mum pos" • went IlMawle Aws M Would tike a soon SOJM w Mur. w &.awg M Tfole 4 /er y -M Pew cam Nene Scarborough Hockey Association AS OF MARCH /9. 1900 W L T P NOVICE 6 west Him 0 0 40 Agincourt Llama /4 S 2 30 ScW%wougk sob.& 13 S 3 29 cedar No 12 S 4 21 Agincourt Can. 11 S 4 3S _ _ _ -__ - East S 13 3 13 ABioourt Cloven 3 14 3 0 Wexford 3 171 7 clskus 1 1a 2 4 SCORING LEADERS Scarbrough Sabres Mich" The -peon as points; wort Him aro Dom ww:h" 43 poi h ; West MM KMtophr Draper Sa poMN&. MINOR ATOM West Hill 30 4 2 42 Coder Hill 30 7 0 e Clailea 21 13 2 44 Agincourt Liras 20 13 4 M Agincourt Casten 17 15 5 39 Wexford /9 17 0 38 Agincourt Can. 9 26 3 19 Scarbrough Sabres 4 27 5 13 Scarbrough East 4 31 1 9 SCORING LEADERS Wexford Philip Crseee 63 points; West HNI Vence Ramslas al points; Agincourt Chetan Donald Dume TO points. ATOM West HDI 29 4 3 61 Ceder HDI 23 10 4 50 Scarborough East 21 11 4 44 Agincourt Can. 21 13 3 45 Scarborough Sabres 19 10 7 45 Agincourt Chen 1S 16 a 39 Agincourt Lions 7 24 6 20 Wexford 7 26 3 17 Claides 3 31 2 a SCORING LEADERS Scarbrough Sabres Daren Hamilton 63 points; Cedar Hill Bill D/MtropOulos 62 points: West Hill John Karkoulas 59 points. MINOR PEE WEE Agincourt Can. 32 4 1 65 West Hill 23 9 • 50 Cedar Hill 22 11 4 49 Agincourt Civitan 21 10 6 40 Wexford 20 10 a 46 Scarborough Sabres 10 19 7 27 Agincourt Lions 10 22 5 25 Clsioes 3 26 5 11 Scarborough East 3 31 2 a SCORING LEADERS 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. Plane Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657-1661), 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESII OPPORTUNITIES ] BE YOUR OWN BOSS Franchise applications are now being accepted for a new concept. No experience necessary. Frull training provided. On going assistance_ Full cost $12,000.00 Financing arranged. To give yourself a chance call: Agincourt Cswedkww Keele Frocketwo 00 0 Calor ha Jeff alcrnlaaln Sol polls; Agincou I chimm n Saga Centrally St Pmeta ►EE WEE Wexford 03 S 41 Aglnceuol cam s a 3 0 Agkacenrl Lions 22 7 0 S2 . fi l t Civilian 16 12 7 43 coast Hoo to 14 S 41 Moat Him to is S A S"ftmew h East 0 29 1 13 ScrMregh Sables S 29 2 12 ClNnlw 3 as 4 10 Scook NG LEADERS weeerd Chea Colosimo 79 pMK Wexford Andrew Goths 0 "MW Warford Chile Mown a PMrMs. Wt*O 1 BANTAM Asma"N" can. 22 4 1 as serr....ak ,Salinas 30 4 2 e2 www No IT 17 2 39 Cedar IMM 13 to S 34 wesford K /a 3 33 ckmrwo 13 /a S 31 Agincwt Lbws 13 23 1 27 Agine-urt Chetan a 23 a 22 Scarborough Eset 7 26 1 to SCORING LEADERS Agincourt Caweslews POW Daley 78 Pablo: AGWAO rt Camedb w Dave Schkomb-w so Igibes; Agknomwrt Canedla-s prime Roan 56 poiMa BANTAM Cedar NO 32 4 2 M Agincourt Caw- 304 S a1 went Nip 22 9 S 40 Agi cioust C~ is 14 S 41 SeWbar.ugh sable 10 14 0 38 Cie&%@ 12 10 o 30 Aglwwurt Lbws 9 25 3 21 SCMbepmtnBfo East 4 27 S13 wesferA 3 /0 3 9 sCOVA" LEADERS Agincourt Canadians Jahn Merrill S4 Pe, Cher IIIM Oman agley 40 Pouf: Cedr HIM M*o Norris 47 Po""s- INNOR MOGET Agtwoourt LIrM 30. 3 03 Clailoo 27 S 4 S0 Cada NIM 25 11 1 SI West No 23 tS S/ Wexford 17 to 3 37 Agincourt Can 9 24 4 22 serb.rmMah Sacra 9 24 3 21 Agincourt Choose 5 28 4 14 Scarborough East 4 29 3 11 SCORING LEADERS Cady MM Jaw Sfwt So points West No James Raeside S7 pokft Cady Him sill a" S41 I MIDGET Agincourt Civilian 29 4 4 62 Agincourt Can 29 4 4 w West Him 22 14 2 M Coda Him 19 14 3 41 Scabronph East 14 v 4 32 Clehlw 14 19 3 31 Scarbrough Sabres 10 22 4 24 Wexford 7 23 6 20 Agircouol Lions 5 31 0 10 SCORING LEADERS Agincourt Chetan Brian Steel 59 points; Agincourt Clwtan Jesse* Kwchms 59 points, Agincourt Canadians Craig Mcklookan S3 Polaris. JUVENILE Clakles 30 3 3 03 Wexford 29 5 3 59 Agincourt Lions 22 11 4 0 Agincourt Can. 20 13 4 44 Scarborough Sabres 17 15 4 36 Cedar Hill 12 20 S 29 Agincourt Chen 9 22 6 24 West HDI 7 27 2 16 Scarborough East 2 31 3 7 SCORING LEADERS Agincourt Canadians Torn Waldoek 65 points; Clair" Mike Ferrante 49 points; Wexford Randy Clark* 45 points. West Hill Minor Hockey WEEK OF MARCH 9, 19W NOVICE RED Golden Boll Restaurant 10 Momnngsido Mal 2 M. Machacek 4; J. Mitchell 3; G. Foothills; J. Edwards: B. Young. S. Flood; J. Gane. Woo HIM Fleetole 7 West NMI Skee Ese1lrh9s 1 J. Labodle 2: C. Rao Z C. M -ModU : C. ►faller- W aesehewr. S.Pearmmn NOVICE GOLD Nis, . Fars 4 Mahar Shwa 3 M. COPPK a RorerK S. Far wMc A. Pusk S. Moore 2: D. Tits. Wool IMM Travel S AM Weather Gas 2 0. McCI- key 2: S. Islam O. So 0 " +d. Crate. J. Kammer. E Manta. NOVICE BLUE GuM Mew RooRy 4 Harry's Tv 3 K. Draper 4. M. WWW. a. Underfoot J. D-nwo@dW Meet Roup Cuda 14 Pae/s APPMswam9 R Demon~ A; 0. ON" 3: J. Sabovr. A. Gauok M. Abraham. S. MatfW 2: Q. Hewitt: S. McFmolww 0. George. e. Logistic. Woo NO Kkommen CC PaaY 3 M. S. 2: J_ Koklm 2: ft Kool . 0. Mrdotk A. Machell a. Mabr. MINOR ATOM Wool "0 PbWmocy 4 MrwitBMda 4%02 T. Gann. D. Lasertr, T. FlRort C. RadlerL K. Ewart C. Laborde. Nick's SperWq Gwas a Murrell Sian 4 J. MCFwW" 3: B. J&Mrgs 2; J. crew K. Gust J. Smash; K Came~. a. ATOM seldom Mass Chevrolet 3 Rall- A Naw 1 aL UPoM K L ahrl M. Obe ok. T. Hao. Pert threats BakoV 9 Beals Faso 4 'M. ow4p em 3: J. awaken 2; N. WMean 2: D. Warden. R. Most J. Dote: O. owskyeAak: J. Cole. Ph- hi Centra 7 Lroolo d Lumber 1 IL Kwvey-McKeon 3; J. Pik 2: P. spawn: a. Cornea. S. wrlglN- M1ffOR PEEWEE Golden Mass Chevrolet 2 CRY Buick 1 G. MdiwwM; O. CNsiL T.Jaemv-kL Qaw t Rogwmo Ebov~ 12 CoMogiase $Peru o C. Grow 4; C. eaod"w 3; P. Owlack 2: B. NOW J. McIntyre. M. Kh: A seln S.O. PEEWEE Canadian General Electric 4 JOM's Carpet 1 D. sinhBK R. NikWle; P. U"Pausirt 0. wllson D. Scott Marvin Starr 4 Speed Spool Cr Shows 3 R. Pier, S. Lewis: H. Kent; A. Banhomme. P. Martin: C. Robertson: J. Hog". WEST HILL MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Teens horn as tar away as Jordon Station and Brantford will be in lawn Oft Easter to help West HW Minor Hockey Association conclude its "25th^ year with the Shamrock fournrment. The Shamrock, M Its ninth yaw, is the largest all age hockey tournament for select and house Me" teems In Canada with 125 learns taking pas. Platen range in age from six year aid novices to 16 Vow old juveniles. The tournarnent, which will be Officially opened by Ward 9 Alderman Doug Coiling, starts Good Friday, Apr. 4 and continues through the Easter weekend.es It rumes through Sat, and Sun., Apr. 12 and 13. Besides Jordon Station, a small town rear St. Catharses, and Brantford, teems from outof-town include Acton, Thornhill, Ajax and Pickering. The tournament, Played at Art Thompson arena in say Ridges, is Rent A Bookkeeper 25years experience, payroll, bookkeeping, ac counting, pickup and de livery. Walter 494.5470. Call anytime. Polish Arts There is an exhibition of tapestries and decorative art executed by con- temporary Polish artists on -view from Mamh 4 to 29 at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. The works are on loan courtesy of Anna Dubiski. Poland is one of the more prominent centres in which interesting developments in artistic weaving are taking place. Several ar- tists -weavers are producing traditional work, as well as ex- perimenting with new techniques. Three prominent War- sqaw artists are r'epr'esented in this library showing. Two esteemed artists, formerly professors in the Academy of Art in Warsaw, are in the exhibition- Andrzej Mierzejewsld and Maria Piwowarska. The new generation of weavers is represented by the work of Barbara LOwkis. Woodcarving has always been a major folk art in Poland. Traditionally all the products of the folk artist -artisan, even the most humble household itans for everyday use, were tastefully decorated. Today, with mass- produced utensils, the craftsmen are creating mostly decorative items and religious statues for village churches and little crossroad shrines. Often the statues of Christ, the Madonna and saints are depicted in the guise of Polish peasants. Protection Home Protection is a subject of growing concern to all people whether they live in a high rise apart- ment or their own home. How to properly protect your home and valuables will be discussed by Police Constable Lionel George, Crime Prevention Officer of the Metro Toronto Police Department, on Mon. Mar. 34, 8:30 p.m., at the Cliff - crest Public Library, Chffcrest Plaza, Kingston Rd. at McCowan. West !NM's showplocm and &lee has l sono from all Scarbrough ii eke, &seociatierM taking part, Pley is always fest and cte&n with - although compost, * is hs" M all tMp groups he sh1> s1rNlplg tot tropili Play starts 01 4 a m. each day on boll rinks at Thompeon and continues to 11 Pm. each night. Only the lack of ke kept the mushy of beams clown to 125 - at least 40 clubs were turned away. "There's no doubt that tlMs Is the promww tourm~t for selects and house league erns In this country." "M West Hill President Murray Rankin, and we expect thle will be the beef ever. We have taken every hour of We available over two weekends and SPsagotors am guareneod their smog's worth in onlergoinnwnL Me added Mat the admission price of 75 cents has not been increased despito added Costs of running the Shamrock. Also, there is plenty of free parking. "We even have volunteers making sure that parking is orderly. Everyone In West Hill has pitched in to make sure even the smallest details are looked after," said Rankin. Bealdes PrOwWing top-notch hockey for all ga groups, the Shamrock aims to develop friendship between players, parents and hockey associations. It also provides house 108" Players with a goals of competitive hockey. Wed. March 19.1990 THE NEWSIPOST Pqp 11 APPLIANCES APPLIANCES Ontario PAINTING & HOME HOME DECORATING IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT ManiaivrH --- RECONDITIONED DOMESTIC FULLY QUAMNTEED APPLIANCES SALE e WE ALSO CARRY NAME BRAND NEW APPLIANCES IN ALL COLOURS e Frost Free $195. Refrigerator e STOVES a DISHWASHERS* AIR CONDITIONERS a WASHERS a DRYERS REGRIGERATORS a MICROWAVE OVENS We AcceptW7SPECIAL _ ae a a weed trldge or CHARGE:\ aNEW stow or r dealer eoet North East Appliance Centre INc. 578-580 Gordon Baker Rd. ltaaldaw.astttrt, 497-7464 ' - OR 497-7634 GARDENING GARDENING MILLIKEN WEED CONTROL For All Your Spraying Needs sr>rnant Tree Spraying Pruning Crabgrass Prevention Fertilizing Call Grant PVpker - 499-2493 Dane H Gihsor, ,� nbee Trail. Scarborough, is one of 17 winners of cor.: ,,;pity service awards Bell Canada is giving to ennplo�ees in the Toronto area. This is the second annual presentation of these awards, established to recognize employees who do outstanding volunteer work in their community after work hours. R.W. Crowley, vice-president Customer Services, presented the awards ata banquet in the Royal York Hotel on Feb. 28th. Each of the 17 employees received a specially - designed plaque. Mr. Gibson is being recognized for his work in scouting with which he has been associated for 50 years, 40 of those as a leader. He is Assistant Rover Scout leader for a group of young men aged 17 to 23. 'These young men are actively involved in the conk munity, painting houses, gardening and putting up fencing for senior citizens and the disabled, he said. "We are training them to be the future leaders of the community." Mr. Gibson is involved in the District Alumni Association which is as he says, "a group of old timers not actively involved in scouting anymore but who still want to keep in touch." The Association organizes dances for its members and fund raising projects with the proceeds going to scouti ng. Mr. Gibson is a member of the Scarborough Centenary Hospital Association and Vic -Chairman of the Scarborough Planning Board. Nothing Better No doubt, many of us are eager to enjoy some On- tario maple syrup now that the 1980 season is almost here. Just think of the possibilities for this delicious syrup. Traditionally, a favorite way to serve maple syrup is poured over pancakes or waffles. But, oh how it perks up cooked bacon or sausages, or dazzles a fruit salad. Try brushing it on ham or pork chops, or adding some to cooked carrots, or whirling it into mashed squash - elegant winners for any meal. When you stop for maple syrup. remember that the color and flavor do vary. In (ktario, maple syrup is graded according to these characteristics. say the marketing officers at the Onta ri o Ministry of Agriculture and Food. So. by checking the grade, you can determine the color and flavor that you will be buying. Much of Ortario's maple syrup is graded, however, it is up to the individual packer to do so. If the grade isn't marked on the container, ask the producer or pecker what grade it is. In Ontario, the grades indicate both color and fl iv or. - Ca rode No. 1, considered ideal for table use, has three color categories -- extra h bt, light and medium -- and a dedicate flavor. Note that with progressively darter colors, the maple flavar becomes stronger than Canada No. 1 light ant extra light Canada No. 2 has a da rker J.E. allenam PAINTM All DECWATM WALLPAPER-vwn CARPETS & BROADLOOM DoncO Carpet Care Year NaMq �eerll, dMry ntew sed a.a .. b. er.eaed ler t6aoo eedioeas !10 eslra, slants t10 rebs. AM Nod oar gnwl.terl, seaN renes For hat eaeky 461-5759 Crreea Aaoeped HOME SERVICE Sewing Machine Home Service For prompt reliable an nue an yow "W'" aiacAnw un 11116"I'llia carmine Eleee plan color and a more pronounced flavor, both ideal for cooking. (Ince you've chosen the maple syrup you want, store it properly to ensure that it maintains its freshness and flavor. Marketing officers recommend that maple syrup purchased in small sealed containers is best stoned unopened in a cool, dry place for several months, or in a hveaer at - 18 degrees C (0 degrees F) for one year. Once opened, recluse the maple syrup tightly and store it in the refrigerator or freezer. No More Laws Says Insulators by Micheal Erre le Cellulose insulation manufacturers and in- stallers say they have enough government regu la tions govern irg t hei r business without Scar- borough getting into the act, too. Scarborough Building Commissioner George Fleming says new borough guidelines are needed because cellulose in- sulation isn't regulated by the Ontario Building Code. Ina recent study, borough Quality Control Analyst, Paul Maleta, discovered that there were problems with the manufacturing, installation, material performance and en- forcement of cellulose insulation. Industry representatives say there may have been problems in the pest but they have been eliminated by recent federal legislation which sets strict standards for the manufacture and in- stallation of cellulose in- sulati on . The insulation was recently listed under the federal Hazardous Products Act and manufacturers are now inspected by the Depart meat of Consumer and Corporate Affairs toensure that the product meets federal standards. "if I fail to meet the government specifications I could be fined or sent to jail." Robert Butler, president of Fibre Therm. told the Scarborough Building, Fire and Legislation Committee. Ile said the industry is already following most of the guidelines suggested by the borough, but objected to a recommendation that manufacture's be required to add Underwriters Laboratories of Canada (ULC) labels to the in- sulation. Mr. Butler said his company is registered with ULC, mainly because of marketing advantages, but it is expensive and other companies shouldn't be forced to absorb the extra expense. The committee decided to invite a representative of the ULC to "a future" committee meeting to explain its testing methods. Industry representatives will also be invited to at- tend and make a presen- tation on the federal government test methods. Peter Flicke Cwlle. a caarlargbr Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches b Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 61307. 439-7644 RENOVATIONS e Rec Rooms e Kitchens e Bathrooms and ParMlom Uc. 62149 282-3560 EASY CARE ALUMINUM Thsrlaa oorlwalsn wiYldesM stodows. slam ma doors, windows' pelt Marra ala tleee Lk. ensue FNM WMATT: 292.2500 MODERN FIREPLACES To .all year Deem aed LNetlyle. W. ssftftdd where dew "em NeaElw V. Chao" from MODERN FIREPLACES JERRY Lic.678 447-8177 e DRAIN WORK e CONCRETE PATIOS e BASEMENT FLOORS e PORCHES e TERMITE CONTROL e CERAMIC TILE Boom ur_ ow BEECH CONSTRucTioN LTD. 48 Beech Ave. 699-1993 "The Masters Torch" Painting b Renovating Effftlent __ siearaaMow = �E »ala/aa 444-3413 Blinds cit Shades Factory Special Spring Discount 20% Venetian and vertical blinds. Wi.Kim shades. Woven Woods 225.4424 (8 am. - 9 p.m.) ELECTRICIAN Ceewaoelrl, naeide m" and role. srlel. Free Fjlrnyye. Warr oaeanbed, Low flee. Lic- Ets+3 Call FRED 264-2411 EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.H. SEAVEN i SONS 21 years experience ue, a an R*000noble cedes 293-5611 SUN WALLCOVERINGS Paper & Paint Specialists A peasaalewal yea wm Orerawred eaeanwer wtl�cMw. AN Nasal awrrele awd Feirr4 110111111, 18 Years Experience c� w� 782-0379 CREATIVE DECOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS Recreation Rooms Counter Tops Kitchens Bathrooms Ceramic Tiles Cedar Decks Cushion Flooring For Free Eatknate call George Neil 881-0074 CREATIVE CABINETS Tired of your old kitchen cabinets? Don't Replace -.. Reface Also planning and designing of custom built kitchens. vanities and bars. Recreation rooms and general carpentry. Reasonable Rates - For free estimate call: GEORGE BURGER STEVE LEE 431-0314 1-985-3286 Young fire Victim A fire which occurred about 5:25 a.m. at 1051 Sandhurst Circle, Unit 12, resulted in the death of one of the occupants. Maxwell MacDonald is believed to have been overcome by smoke in the blaze which caused damages. estimated at $40,000 to the building and contents. Mr. Mac- Donald is tbought to be between 20 and 25 years of age. The other occupant of the townhouse. Gerard HELPS WHEN DISASTER STRIKES! Nesson, escaped safely. The cause of the fire is unknown and is under investigation by the On- tario Fire Marshall's of- fice. The blaze spread across the roof and damaged the townhouses on either side. The woDd frame around a chimney in a house at 109 Rotory Dr. ignited and caused approximately $1,000 in darages to the building occupied by Basil Suk hra j on Sat. March 15 about 10:30 p.m. On Sun. M arch 16 at 14 Firth (Yescent a fire in a basement storage room is believed to have started in the copper wiring in the basement ceiling. Three basement rooms were completely involved in flames when the Fire Department arrived. Damage to the building and contents is estimated at $40,000. Pow 12 THE POST Wad. March to. ileo MKIIAM FE:INGOLD ASSOCIATION There will be a meeting on Mar. Z7th at 8 p.m. at the East Shore Community Hall. Guest Speaker will be Jean Balen, President of the Association for Children with Learning Disabilities. During the meeting will be a report on the Toronto Conference and excerpts of speeches made by Dr. -Swanson, who is working in research at Sick Children Hospital on colouring in foods and Dr. Cutler an alergy specialist from Toronto. Everyone is welcome. Call 839.2723 for more information. CHRISTIAN COUPLES GUEST NIGHT Once a year a special evening is planned for men and women at Annandale Golf & Curling Club. It will be held m Fri. Apr. 11th with punch at 6:45 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. Cost is $8.50 single or $17 a couple. Music is by Wayne and Cdeen Robinson. Guest Speaker will be Don Binnee - a former Jet Setter. Call 839-4941 for more information. FAIRPORT BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL The pupils who participated in the Readathm im- plemented by the school Librarian, Mrs. Beck were presented with certificates and buttons in assemblies last week. Listed below are the proud participants: Grade 1: Children who earned certificates for trying - Greg Causey, , Todd Davies. Nils Hermes and Spencer Tatem. Children who earned gold star certificates for 5 hoursof reading: Tracy Cleland; Christina Harmath; Leslie Ann Jackson: Kyle Tomlin and Kevin Wilson. Children who earned gold star certificates and buttons for reading from 6 t 18 hours: Terri Ackerman; Tina Adam; Cindy Armstr'org; Kyla Bagnall; Abigail Beagly; Raymond Beck. Card Bell; David Burley; Ronnie Bye: Garth Hamlet; Todd Keast , Amy McGee; Jamie Mastin, Gregory Miller; Michael Morganroth and Kirsten Mum- menhoff, : Tanya Nanan; Keith Oliver; Sean Pidcock; Lesley Smith; Dana Sproule; Bram Stacey; Jennifer Taylor; Karen Turfs and Brandy Walters. Grade 2 certificates for almost 6 hours of reading - Tracy Cleland; Johathan Hawes; Lori Wilkins. Gold star certificates for 6 hours of reading - Karen Aalto; Colin Madden, Sejal Patel; Sophia Tareen; Karen Williamson. Gold star certificates and buttons for between 8 and 37 hours of reading - Shaheen Shawket Ali; Vikki Arsenault; Peter Cucurean; Nicola Duffus; Chris Ford; Jan Giordano; Justin Hingorani; Kim Luetchford, Morgan Olden; Stacy Raab: Jennifer Serjeant; Michael Stayner Jillian Stephenson; Michelle Ross, Nicole Simpson; Derek Tan; Tracy Taykr; Carie Thompson; Cindy Upshall; Lisa White; Brian Yeomans; Shane Zahexr. Grade 3 certificates for 7 hours of reading - Gale Perry; Matthew Routh; Sheri Whitehead; Lisa Wilkins. Gold star certificates for up to 9 hours of reading time . T��Bagnall; Sarah Am Mastin; Tara Thornton; Angie pon Gold star certificates and buttons for 10 hours to 32 hours Of reading time - Kevin Adam; Jennifer Ames; Bobby Bailey; Abe Ferguson; Leanne Fitzgerald; Lisa Flood; Paul Giordano; Warren Gouder; Heather Hamilton; Tanja Hupbeld; John Montgomery: Susan Murray; Jill Murray; Kyle Murray; Richard Paliwoda; Denise Pawlett; Dune Smith; Jeremy Snowden; Bart Raylor; Lesley Tuff: Yvonne Verbe i j; Victoria Woods. Jason Self; Jonathan Jackson and Mamie Simpson. Grade 4 - Some children read every day but did not quite manage the full reading time. Certificates go to: Bonnie Catterall; Geoffrey Hamlet. A gold star certificate goes to Robbie Braid for reading the required 8 hours. Gold star certificates and buttes go to the following children who read 9 hours and up. Many have 20 hours of reading. One read for 60 hours. (Well done) ..Kerri Lea FOOD MARKET Hwy. s jridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides lb. $1.69 Hinds I lb.$2.09 Cut & Wrapped 7o Your Satisfaction FP Armstrong; Ches Gallo, David Gwilt; Christine Henley; James Langton; Tracy Littlemore; John Loh; Derrick Luetchford; Jenny McLean; Carrie McLeod; Geoffrey Miller; Nancy Morgenroth; Kevin Pedder; Lauri Richards; Brad Shepherd; Ben Stacey; Paul Stephenson; Lisa Sutherland; Paul Taylor; Kevin Wattam; Tracy Walter. Grade 5 students who managed to get into the reading habit but didn't quite reach the target. Silver star certificate to Diane Lewis (Good try). Jeff Zylstra has a gold star certificate for managing the goal of 9 hours reading time. The following children read between 10 and 39 hours in the month of February and earned gold star certificates and buttons - Cathy Bell, Leslie Berns; Rebecca Clarke; Robin Crouch; Soma Das; Ronald Davie; Janis Guest; Debbie Gwilt; Patti Heskith; Jean Madden; Lisa Makxam; Emma Jane Miller; Tina Peking; Donnie St. Croix; Bonnie Scott; Jennifer Silver; Claire Smith; Saleem Tareen; Stephanie Tuff. Grade 6 students who managed 10 hours of reading time receive gold star certificates - Rodney Boyd; Lesia Et- tinger; Lesleigh Littlemore; Tracy McKenna. The following students managed from 12 to 72 hours of reading and will receive gold star certificates and buttons - Gloria Bartholomew; Diane Brown; Charlotte Cobden; Marcus Dearn; Lisa Douglas; Christine Evans; Stacy Joseph; Linda Paliwoda; Wendy Morrison; Andy Peking; Tracy Richards; Christy Ross; Mari Lynn Shepherd; Sandra Sotzny- Graham Sutherland; Lloyd Wilks. AJAX-PICKEAING CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB These ladies hold regular monthly meetings on the last Thursday of each month at Annandale Golf and Curling Club. Everyone is welcome to join in the next one to be held on Mar. 27th from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. when John Beck from the Denmark Cheese Company will be a special guest, and give a cheese demonstration. A local musician from Ajax, Dovothy Smith will entertain, and the special speaker is Gwen Wright. Cast is $2 and a reservation can be made by calling 839-4841. Child care is available. VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB A special Saturday morning Mixed craft class for 8 to 14 yearolds will begin on Apr. 12th and run for 8 weeks. Fee is $12 and all materials are provided. For more information please call 839-8100. EIN PROSIT The German -Canadian Club of Pickering - K.G. Old Severin, presents the 7th Annual Bavarian Spring Festival Dance on Sat. Mar. 29th at 8 p.m. at the West Shore Con- ru ruty Centre. Admission is $3.50 per person and includes Hans Taler and his orchestra, entertainment by the Schuh- plattler from the Edelweiss Austrian Club and much more. Tickets for these dances always sell out fast so make sure you get yours early. They are available from Gisela's Delika tessen - 838-2951. Bay Ridges Baker - 839-3966, Morningside Delikatessen - 282-71® and Cafe Bavaria - 264- 4535. For more information please call 837771. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB Scores for last week's games were: Jan Johnston 4430; Rase Klym 4250: Jutta Waite 3720. Sandra Steinke 3550 and Helen Adams 3130. Congratulations Michelle Sidwell on the birth of a new baby girl. PICKERING NATURALISTS Fascinated by trees? Cane to a meeting with the Pickering Naturalists where Albert Butwick of the Ontario Forestry Associationwill discuss identification of trees and the "Honour Roll of Ontario Trees". The talk will be ac- companied by slides with lots of time for questions. Whether you are a novice or expert, come for an to - formative evening. The meeting is held at the Rouge Hills Library, Rougemont Dr., South of Hwy. 2 at 8 p.m., Thurs. Apr. 3rd. Hope tole a you there. Organizer of this meeting is Kathy Beckett - 839-2772. WHEEL CHAIR BASKETBALL GAME: To cap df the week long activities for March Break, the Department of Parks and Recre.+atim would like to invite people of all ages to a special fund raising wheel chair basketball game between the Recreation Department Staff vs. the Durham Golden Wheels. Cost is 25t admission, time: 2 to 4 p. m. a t the Boy's Gym a t Dunbarton High School. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION 118o RFGIST1LATI0 N Registrations for this group will be held on Apr. 8th, 10th, 14th, and 21st from 7 to 9 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay Public School and Fairport Beach Public School. Cost for one child: $15; for two children: $25: for three children: $35; and for four or more children:M. Adult Ball: $15. SPRING SWING DANCE: The West Share Softball Association will hold a Spring Swing Dance on Apr. 19th at the West Shore Community Centre from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. Tickets are $12a couple and this includes a buffet, door and spot dance prizes and a D -J. For tickets phone Anne Maxwell at 839-7648. AJAX-PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE At the general meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade which took place on Mar. 12th, Don Given, Planning Consultant, was guest speaker acquainting the members with proposals for developing Areas A2 and A6. A2 covers Pickering Village and A6 covers an area north of Pickering Village roughly between the 3rd and 4th concessions and between Rotherglen and Salem Roads. Attemling and assisting this important speech was Clank Mason, Mayor of the Town of Ajax. The Board of Trade has been asked to respond to this proposal and give recommendations prior toa set date. The Industrial -Commercial Sub -Committee of the Board of Trade took over the responsibility of making any recom- mendations in this regard. However, the presentation was accepted with great enthusiasm by the members in at- tendance and it was felt by one attending developer that the Town of Ajax planning department is to be commended and the Ajax council do have a somewhat open mind to the suggestions of both citizens and developers alike. Next important meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade wil I be on Wed. Apr. 30th at the Grenada Restaurant in Sheridan Mall, Pickering, at which time the topic will be the Seaton project. RINGFTTE: DANCE: The Pickering Ringette Assoc. is holding a dance on Sat. Mar. 29th at the East Shore Community Centre from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $10 a couple and includes DJ, food, door and spot dance prizes. Tickets available from Mary Dei singer 839-1285. FRENCIIMAN'S BAY SCHOOL Don't forget the first Annual Spring Dance at the West Shore Community Centre on Sat. Mar. 22nd at 8 p.m. There wi ll b e a DJ., bar, buffet and door prizes. Tickets are $7.5o a person. Call Olive Collins 839-9787. � -Health qw Views Is skiing a safe sport? According to skiing authorities, about 50% of the injuries are equipment -related, while the other 50% are due to poor physical conditioning and negligence. Physical conditioning is important because the energy- absoWtion ability of the bone is minimal. The skier's primary defence against injury is muscular conditioning. Doctors of chiropractic emphasize a direct relationship between lack of conditioning and structural injury. Skiing not only requires specialized attention to knee and leg exercises, but also a general good tone of the body. It is the type of sport that requires endurance and structural maneuverability. Equipment should be of high quality construction, proper fitting, and well maintained. For example, because some parents consider ski -bindings for their children in the category of "toys", children often have inferior equip- ment. The resuh: a high frequency of injuries of the bone growth centres among children. Ski poles have been the basis for many shoulder and thumb dislocations, and for muscle problems in the arms and back. Without pull-away straps, a caught pole exerts a tremendous shock on the limb as the body moves forward with speed. The skier must be properly .dressed for the activity -- not become chilled or over -heated. Too many or too few clothes ban contribute to colds and other respiratory problems. Properly designed ski clothes let you take simple falls without getting wet and without getting hurt. Ski clothes should have a high ooeffu lent of friction, which slows the speed of the skier when he comes into contact with the snow. Fennell Gets Residents Tax Break Lobbying by Ontario - tlements will be refunded. n riding MP Scott Fenell Scott Fennell said: "not has finally paid off for only was the government people who were ex- forcing these people out of propriated in the Pickering their own homes but it was airport land assembly. taxing them for the An order in council passed pri vi lege". by the former Progressive The tax break applies to Conservative cabinet the Mirabel airport ex - during the federal election propriations as well as campaign, has now become Pickering. a regulation under the MP Fennell said he will I`Uawial Administration continue to seek a similar Act. exemption with regards to The regulation means that capital gains tax. taxes levied on the interest "It's a simple matter of accumulated by Pickering fairrness", he said and -I landowners as a result of hope the Liberals will now the expropriation set- recognize this Teenagers Tackle Energy Problems Five young girls from a native reserve in British Columbia, who have never been in an airport, let alone on a plane, will fly to the ultra modern Nuclear Centre in Pickering to discuss their fear of oil spills along the British Columbia coast line. They will be joined by a group of Inuit students, as well as students from energy producing com- munities across Canada who are taking part in the "Youth Dialogue on Canada's Energy Future" Sem ina r. The loo participants will meet in Pickering on Mar. 25, 26 and 27 to share their concerns on energy and energy related questions. The three-day seminar is hosted by the Pickering/Ajax YMCA, organized by the 1'M CA of Metro Toronto and funded through the office of the Secretary of State. Its purpose is to open up a dialogue between young Canadians from different parts of the country on issues of common concern. Participants will hear key note speakers tackling the controversial topics of orgy production, sale. and conservation, and have the opportunity to share their own thoughts and hopes with others at a special session when each community represented Will address the seminar. Participating youth will also be taking part in an exchange program; out -of - province teenagers will be hosted by Ontario par- tiapa nts a nd live with their families for a week before hosting their Ontario "twins" in their home town. This is a unique opportunity for Canadian youth to explore the cultural and geographical diversity of Canada on a very personal level. The first day of the seminar (March 25) will take place at Dunbarton High School. The Pickering Nuclear Centre will host the second day and on March 27, participants will tour the Adam Beck Generating Plant at Niagara Falls and return to Dunbarton High School for the concluding session. Here & ' There In Pickering I. ` by Diane Matheson MKIIAM FE:INGOLD ASSOCIATION There will be a meeting on Mar. Z7th at 8 p.m. at the East Shore Community Hall. Guest Speaker will be Jean Balen, President of the Association for Children with Learning Disabilities. During the meeting will be a report on the Toronto Conference and excerpts of speeches made by Dr. -Swanson, who is working in research at Sick Children Hospital on colouring in foods and Dr. Cutler an alergy specialist from Toronto. Everyone is welcome. Call 839.2723 for more information. CHRISTIAN COUPLES GUEST NIGHT Once a year a special evening is planned for men and women at Annandale Golf & Curling Club. It will be held m Fri. Apr. 11th with punch at 6:45 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. Cost is $8.50 single or $17 a couple. Music is by Wayne and Cdeen Robinson. Guest Speaker will be Don Binnee - a former Jet Setter. Call 839-4941 for more information. FAIRPORT BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL The pupils who participated in the Readathm im- plemented by the school Librarian, Mrs. Beck were presented with certificates and buttons in assemblies last week. Listed below are the proud participants: Grade 1: Children who earned certificates for trying - Greg Causey, , Todd Davies. Nils Hermes and Spencer Tatem. Children who earned gold star certificates for 5 hoursof reading: Tracy Cleland; Christina Harmath; Leslie Ann Jackson: Kyle Tomlin and Kevin Wilson. Children who earned gold star certificates and buttons for reading from 6 t 18 hours: Terri Ackerman; Tina Adam; Cindy Armstr'org; Kyla Bagnall; Abigail Beagly; Raymond Beck. Card Bell; David Burley; Ronnie Bye: Garth Hamlet; Todd Keast , Amy McGee; Jamie Mastin, Gregory Miller; Michael Morganroth and Kirsten Mum- menhoff, : Tanya Nanan; Keith Oliver; Sean Pidcock; Lesley Smith; Dana Sproule; Bram Stacey; Jennifer Taylor; Karen Turfs and Brandy Walters. Grade 2 certificates for almost 6 hours of reading - Tracy Cleland; Johathan Hawes; Lori Wilkins. Gold star certificates for 6 hours of reading - Karen Aalto; Colin Madden, Sejal Patel; Sophia Tareen; Karen Williamson. Gold star certificates and buttons for between 8 and 37 hours of reading - Shaheen Shawket Ali; Vikki Arsenault; Peter Cucurean; Nicola Duffus; Chris Ford; Jan Giordano; Justin Hingorani; Kim Luetchford, Morgan Olden; Stacy Raab: Jennifer Serjeant; Michael Stayner Jillian Stephenson; Michelle Ross, Nicole Simpson; Derek Tan; Tracy Taykr; Carie Thompson; Cindy Upshall; Lisa White; Brian Yeomans; Shane Zahexr. Grade 3 certificates for 7 hours of reading - Gale Perry; Matthew Routh; Sheri Whitehead; Lisa Wilkins. Gold star certificates for up to 9 hours of reading time . T��Bagnall; Sarah Am Mastin; Tara Thornton; Angie pon Gold star certificates and buttons for 10 hours to 32 hours Of reading time - Kevin Adam; Jennifer Ames; Bobby Bailey; Abe Ferguson; Leanne Fitzgerald; Lisa Flood; Paul Giordano; Warren Gouder; Heather Hamilton; Tanja Hupbeld; John Montgomery: Susan Murray; Jill Murray; Kyle Murray; Richard Paliwoda; Denise Pawlett; Dune Smith; Jeremy Snowden; Bart Raylor; Lesley Tuff: Yvonne Verbe i j; Victoria Woods. Jason Self; Jonathan Jackson and Mamie Simpson. Grade 4 - Some children read every day but did not quite manage the full reading time. Certificates go to: Bonnie Catterall; Geoffrey Hamlet. A gold star certificate goes to Robbie Braid for reading the required 8 hours. Gold star certificates and buttes go to the following children who read 9 hours and up. Many have 20 hours of reading. One read for 60 hours. (Well done) ..Kerri Lea FOOD MARKET Hwy. s jridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides lb. $1.69 Hinds I lb.$2.09 Cut & Wrapped 7o Your Satisfaction FP Armstrong; Ches Gallo, David Gwilt; Christine Henley; James Langton; Tracy Littlemore; John Loh; Derrick Luetchford; Jenny McLean; Carrie McLeod; Geoffrey Miller; Nancy Morgenroth; Kevin Pedder; Lauri Richards; Brad Shepherd; Ben Stacey; Paul Stephenson; Lisa Sutherland; Paul Taylor; Kevin Wattam; Tracy Walter. Grade 5 students who managed to get into the reading habit but didn't quite reach the target. Silver star certificate to Diane Lewis (Good try). Jeff Zylstra has a gold star certificate for managing the goal of 9 hours reading time. The following children read between 10 and 39 hours in the month of February and earned gold star certificates and buttons - Cathy Bell, Leslie Berns; Rebecca Clarke; Robin Crouch; Soma Das; Ronald Davie; Janis Guest; Debbie Gwilt; Patti Heskith; Jean Madden; Lisa Makxam; Emma Jane Miller; Tina Peking; Donnie St. Croix; Bonnie Scott; Jennifer Silver; Claire Smith; Saleem Tareen; Stephanie Tuff. Grade 6 students who managed 10 hours of reading time receive gold star certificates - Rodney Boyd; Lesia Et- tinger; Lesleigh Littlemore; Tracy McKenna. The following students managed from 12 to 72 hours of reading and will receive gold star certificates and buttons - Gloria Bartholomew; Diane Brown; Charlotte Cobden; Marcus Dearn; Lisa Douglas; Christine Evans; Stacy Joseph; Linda Paliwoda; Wendy Morrison; Andy Peking; Tracy Richards; Christy Ross; Mari Lynn Shepherd; Sandra Sotzny- Graham Sutherland; Lloyd Wilks. AJAX-PICKEAING CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB These ladies hold regular monthly meetings on the last Thursday of each month at Annandale Golf and Curling Club. Everyone is welcome to join in the next one to be held on Mar. 27th from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. when John Beck from the Denmark Cheese Company will be a special guest, and give a cheese demonstration. A local musician from Ajax, Dovothy Smith will entertain, and the special speaker is Gwen Wright. Cast is $2 and a reservation can be made by calling 839-4841. Child care is available. VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB A special Saturday morning Mixed craft class for 8 to 14 yearolds will begin on Apr. 12th and run for 8 weeks. Fee is $12 and all materials are provided. For more information please call 839-8100. EIN PROSIT The German -Canadian Club of Pickering - K.G. Old Severin, presents the 7th Annual Bavarian Spring Festival Dance on Sat. Mar. 29th at 8 p.m. at the West Shore Con- ru ruty Centre. Admission is $3.50 per person and includes Hans Taler and his orchestra, entertainment by the Schuh- plattler from the Edelweiss Austrian Club and much more. Tickets for these dances always sell out fast so make sure you get yours early. They are available from Gisela's Delika tessen - 838-2951. Bay Ridges Baker - 839-3966, Morningside Delikatessen - 282-71® and Cafe Bavaria - 264- 4535. For more information please call 837771. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB Scores for last week's games were: Jan Johnston 4430; Rase Klym 4250: Jutta Waite 3720. Sandra Steinke 3550 and Helen Adams 3130. Congratulations Michelle Sidwell on the birth of a new baby girl. PICKERING NATURALISTS Fascinated by trees? Cane to a meeting with the Pickering Naturalists where Albert Butwick of the Ontario Forestry Associationwill discuss identification of trees and the "Honour Roll of Ontario Trees". The talk will be ac- companied by slides with lots of time for questions. Whether you are a novice or expert, come for an to - formative evening. The meeting is held at the Rouge Hills Library, Rougemont Dr., South of Hwy. 2 at 8 p.m., Thurs. Apr. 3rd. Hope tole a you there. Organizer of this meeting is Kathy Beckett - 839-2772. WHEEL CHAIR BASKETBALL GAME: To cap df the week long activities for March Break, the Department of Parks and Recre.+atim would like to invite people of all ages to a special fund raising wheel chair basketball game between the Recreation Department Staff vs. the Durham Golden Wheels. Cost is 25t admission, time: 2 to 4 p. m. a t the Boy's Gym a t Dunbarton High School. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION 118o RFGIST1LATI0 N Registrations for this group will be held on Apr. 8th, 10th, 14th, and 21st from 7 to 9 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay Public School and Fairport Beach Public School. Cost for one child: $15; for two children: $25: for three children: $35; and for four or more children:M. Adult Ball: $15. SPRING SWING DANCE: The West Share Softball Association will hold a Spring Swing Dance on Apr. 19th at the West Shore Community Centre from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. Tickets are $12a couple and this includes a buffet, door and spot dance prizes and a D -J. For tickets phone Anne Maxwell at 839-7648. AJAX-PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE At the general meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade which took place on Mar. 12th, Don Given, Planning Consultant, was guest speaker acquainting the members with proposals for developing Areas A2 and A6. A2 covers Pickering Village and A6 covers an area north of Pickering Village roughly between the 3rd and 4th concessions and between Rotherglen and Salem Roads. Attemling and assisting this important speech was Clank Mason, Mayor of the Town of Ajax. The Board of Trade has been asked to respond to this proposal and give recommendations prior toa set date. The Industrial -Commercial Sub -Committee of the Board of Trade took over the responsibility of making any recom- mendations in this regard. However, the presentation was accepted with great enthusiasm by the members in at- tendance and it was felt by one attending developer that the Town of Ajax planning department is to be commended and the Ajax council do have a somewhat open mind to the suggestions of both citizens and developers alike. Next important meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade wil I be on Wed. Apr. 30th at the Grenada Restaurant in Sheridan Mall, Pickering, at which time the topic will be the Seaton project. RINGFTTE: DANCE: The Pickering Ringette Assoc. is holding a dance on Sat. Mar. 29th at the East Shore Community Centre from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $10 a couple and includes DJ, food, door and spot dance prizes. Tickets available from Mary Dei singer 839-1285. FRENCIIMAN'S BAY SCHOOL Don't forget the first Annual Spring Dance at the West Shore Community Centre on Sat. Mar. 22nd at 8 p.m. There wi ll b e a DJ., bar, buffet and door prizes. Tickets are $7.5o a person. Call Olive Collins 839-9787. � -Health qw Views Is skiing a safe sport? According to skiing authorities, about 50% of the injuries are equipment -related, while the other 50% are due to poor physical conditioning and negligence. Physical conditioning is important because the energy- absoWtion ability of the bone is minimal. The skier's primary defence against injury is muscular conditioning. Doctors of chiropractic emphasize a direct relationship between lack of conditioning and structural injury. Skiing not only requires specialized attention to knee and leg exercises, but also a general good tone of the body. It is the type of sport that requires endurance and structural maneuverability. Equipment should be of high quality construction, proper fitting, and well maintained. For example, because some parents consider ski -bindings for their children in the category of "toys", children often have inferior equip- ment. The resuh: a high frequency of injuries of the bone growth centres among children. Ski poles have been the basis for many shoulder and thumb dislocations, and for muscle problems in the arms and back. Without pull-away straps, a caught pole exerts a tremendous shock on the limb as the body moves forward with speed. The skier must be properly .dressed for the activity -- not become chilled or over -heated. Too many or too few clothes ban contribute to colds and other respiratory problems. Properly designed ski clothes let you take simple falls without getting wet and without getting hurt. Ski clothes should have a high ooeffu lent of friction, which slows the speed of the skier when he comes into contact with the snow. Fennell Gets Residents Tax Break Lobbying by Ontario - tlements will be refunded. n riding MP Scott Fenell Scott Fennell said: "not has finally paid off for only was the government people who were ex- forcing these people out of propriated in the Pickering their own homes but it was airport land assembly. taxing them for the An order in council passed pri vi lege". by the former Progressive The tax break applies to Conservative cabinet the Mirabel airport ex - during the federal election propriations as well as campaign, has now become Pickering. a regulation under the MP Fennell said he will I`Uawial Administration continue to seek a similar Act. exemption with regards to The regulation means that capital gains tax. taxes levied on the interest "It's a simple matter of accumulated by Pickering fairrness", he said and -I landowners as a result of hope the Liberals will now the expropriation set- recognize this Teenagers Tackle Energy Problems Five young girls from a native reserve in British Columbia, who have never been in an airport, let alone on a plane, will fly to the ultra modern Nuclear Centre in Pickering to discuss their fear of oil spills along the British Columbia coast line. They will be joined by a group of Inuit students, as well as students from energy producing com- munities across Canada who are taking part in the "Youth Dialogue on Canada's Energy Future" Sem ina r. The loo participants will meet in Pickering on Mar. 25, 26 and 27 to share their concerns on energy and energy related questions. The three-day seminar is hosted by the Pickering/Ajax YMCA, organized by the 1'M CA of Metro Toronto and funded through the office of the Secretary of State. Its purpose is to open up a dialogue between young Canadians from different parts of the country on issues of common concern. Participants will hear key note speakers tackling the controversial topics of orgy production, sale. and conservation, and have the opportunity to share their own thoughts and hopes with others at a special session when each community represented Will address the seminar. Participating youth will also be taking part in an exchange program; out -of - province teenagers will be hosted by Ontario par- tiapa nts a nd live with their families for a week before hosting their Ontario "twins" in their home town. This is a unique opportunity for Canadian youth to explore the cultural and geographical diversity of Canada on a very personal level. The first day of the seminar (March 25) will take place at Dunbarton High School. The Pickering Nuclear Centre will host the second day and on March 27, participants will tour the Adam Beck Generating Plant at Niagara Falls and return to Dunbarton High School for the concluding session.