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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_03_26MIDAS on MARKHAM tSVP• Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • Ecihnton sq. 755.0523 • Marsham d Lawrence 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED 0. Reconditioned Domestic APPLIANCES SALE NORTH EAST Appliance Centre mc. 578 -S&O Gordon Baker Rd. (Victoria Pk. & Steele•) 497-7464 x497.7634 154 per copy Published by Watson Puthiishrrui Cornoany Ltd Every Wednesday Second Class Marl Rrri,•.tr;0inn number 1645 co Irk �y�x�r� The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road FUNDRY PLAZA Highland Creek WINTER SPECIALS on Jewellery Repairs 284.1171 Vol. 16 No. 13 Pickering, Ontario Wed. March 26,1980 PICKERING Apo st Indoor Soccer Major Squirt Runnerups The Century 21- Garry Free indoor soccer team has won the 1980 Major Squirt runner-up spot in the Town of Pickering Indoor Soccer League. Below are Coach Gerry McCaughey and sponsor Garry Free with team members Garry McCaughey, Duane Best, Nathan Ciprick, Albray Con- cellest, J.P. Kumar, Shawn McMahon and Phillip Baron. k OK Condominium Garbage Pickup Ina n unprecedented move is some a pprehe rision from Duel Marshall, viewed the need. the Townof Pickering has town workers. town's decision as a fie said 'if a resident says allowed a condominium John Cherry, regional dangerous precedent. 1 want my garbage picked firm not to pay its taxes for C. U.P.E. representative, liment amendments to up every other Wednesday garbage pickup, but in- spoke to the town coun- the provincial Con- and nay taxes reduced stead will let it use the cillors on behalf of the town dominium Act allows where do we stand?" taxes to hire a private gar- employees and insisted the municipalities to enter into Although the town will bage company. condominium owners pay agreements with con- now use the tax money to Durham Condominium the same taxes as other dominium owners. pay for a private garbage x19 has been contracting a town residents without any deduction. Mr. Marshall claims all company, Jim Monaghan, private gartoage company five lie said taxes should be taxpayers pay their share of the taxes, so "either you condominium secratary, insists that a better job for years at its Baystiore Towers apart- consistent for all tax- "if tax somebody or you don't would be done by the ments an Random St. and paversand they (the condominium) tax somebody but you town's garbage service. has paid for city garbage want the garbagepckeduptheycan cannot reduce the level of service". Councillor Don Kitchen collection even though it place it on the curbside". Pickering councillor clainxi this wouldn't be was never used. Mr. Cherry claims the Laurie Cahill said this will feasihic because "we're The move by Pickering town can remove the open the door to contract ju too small to buy that council last week will allow garbage without cost to the services, and he feels eqquipment". Mr. Kitchen hndlel the the condominium firm to town of manhours or new others will ask for tax town cannot for only one paY Y garbage equipment. exemptions for services hand le large garbage pick- ups from collection, although there However, town manager, they don't receive or don't apartment buildings. Matheson Wants To Be Mayor Regional r (cnurllur hr•n Mathesori anilouncr,: that tie will toe a aaaididate for the office ,r, re ltnemtxr ISM Municipal Elections for the• Ari of F ickenng. Thirty-eight years of age, married with three children, Ken and his wife, Diane, have resided in Pickering for over 15 years. Matheson possesses an impressive .Municipal record to offer the reiiidents ofthe Towncit Pickering. Shortly after moving to the Town of Pickering in 1965, he becameactively involved in the Municipal scene. Initially, he was a member of the Executive of the West Shore Association, then became President. in 1970, and held that position until the fall of 1971 when he resigned in order to nun for Councillor on the then Township of Pickering Counci 1. Since his successful election to Council in 1971, Mal ieson has continually accepted more duties on behalf of the residents of the Town of Pickering. In 1975, he resigned from his private employment• a position which he had held for over 9 1/2 years, to devote full-time to his Municipal responsibilities. At present, as well as being a member of the Durham Regional Council, Matheson is also- Vice -Chairman - Social Services Committee: Chairman - Durham Region Board of Health; on the Board of Directors of Ajax -Pickering Hospital, a director of the Durham Region Family and Children's Services: Member of the District Health Council; Chairman of the Community Health liaison Committee, Pickering Representative to Emperor Street Centre and Deputy Mayor of Pickering. Matheson has also served on various other committees such as By -Law, Works, Fire and Parks and Recreation. Ken's wife, Diane, is also quite actively involved in the community having served on the West Shore Association, and participated in History 4 n -Act ion. Diane is presently on the Executive of the Village Arts and Crafts, and Board of Directors A.iax-Pickering Family 1'. "Having proved over the years that I am capable of giving the residents of Pickering strong, dedicated and respon- sible Muniidpal representation, I look forward to receiving public support and election as mayor," the councillor told The Poist. Red Cross Needs You March is Ned Cross chairman, and also Month, and this year the someone to take care of Ajax -Pickering Red Cross I o c a I I n d i v i d u a l Branch is seeking help for Emergencies. This is real two of their committees. chance to serve your community by helping a Someone interested in very worthy cause. For working with young people further information please is needed to serve as Youth call 831-2766 or 6a3-6141. WON R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just west of Kingston Rd. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 26, 1960 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Is Oil Different? by Bob Matson it is interesting to read a letter from an Albertan (see this page) who says he has recently arrived in Metro Toronto and has been given a cool reception by Ontario folk. Such an attitude has occurred cif it has) - we can assure him - only since Ontario citizens have been given the needle by oil -rich Albertan politicians anxious to extract the maximum money from Ontariofor the Albertan government's coffers. which brings us to our topic for this week. We hear many arguments that generally say that for years Ontario sold its m gold, copper and uraniuat world prices, so why shouldn't Alberta sell its oil that way? Wel l there is a big difference between other minerals and oil. First of all, the Ontario governments have never asked for a 50% piece of any increase in gold or copper prices iboth resources which are diminishing like oil). Ontario just collects its usual corporation taxes, but Alberta wants billions to be paid into the government treasury because oil is a nm -renewable resource. Gold, copper and uranium in Ontario are non-renewable as well but the Ontario govern- ment has no "heritage fund" to look to. No. the reason for Alberta's grasping efforts is that oil is a product necessary to run our economy and the Alberta govemment is getting back all the gc;Aes it can while Canadians generally have no alternatives. It is a sheer price iipoff. because the cost of producing oil right now is not as much as we are paying No doubt, in the future we will pad: more when more expensive wells or the tar sands produce larger quantities. The federal government uses all of its taxes on oil to pay the difference in price for imported dl to the Maritimes and Quebec. Alberta and Saskatchewan use most of their taxes just to pile up in a bank account for some future use. in Alberta's case, it is a "heritage fund" for Albertans - not Canadians. Metro Toronto's citizens from the 1940's have taken in many West erners w hen it was hard to get a job out West and nobody objected here. Metro took into its bosom a large percentage of the immigrants to this land and accepted them in fnendher way than any other area of the world Mould have done. Metro has absorbed thousands of Newfoundlanders and !antimers escaping from poor econorruc conditions. And Metro Toronto has taken into its midst thousands of English-speaking Quebecers fleeing from a language -prejudiced province. How can anyone say that we are inhospitable' Frankly, if anyone finds Ontano cold. it is because the newcomer is not doing his or her part in friendship. It takes two to make a fight and it also takes two to form a friend- ship. As for sepa ra tion from Canada - does one ever hear Canadians from Ontario talk about separating? No, only those people from provinces where true unity and Ca na dianism d o riot s eem to flounsh. Right after the Feb. 22 federal election, many Westerners began to talk about separation. Why? Because they didn't get their way in Ottawa, and obviously do not believe in democracy - that the majority rules. But Alberta shouldn't fear. If its government keeps ripping off the bucks from Ontano citizens, all that loot in the West -a ill draw impoverished Ontartoans to its fantastic province I to share in the loot' i and then Alberta will have sufficient people to control the federal government and therefore all the rest of us. By then Ontano will be so broke, we should be happy to be absorbed by generous, warm and democratic Alberta K<! Kit• KKK. Ki t� tt♦ KKK. . Not Correct [ear Sir. The tie%, d March 12th printed an article under the glaring headline. "Surprise - Norman Cook School Clost rig ' ' The article quoted the Scarborough School Board Superintendent of Planning as saying that "closing a school is up to the Boa rd to decide, not Scarborough Council". If the quote is correct, then I would like to point out that Scarborough Counci 1 has NOT decided to close a school and further, has m authonty to do so. The simple truth of the matter is that Council concurred with a Planning Board recommendation to provide an alternate "neighbourhood park" designation on the schoolsitetoprotectitin the event it may, in the future, be surplus to the School Board's needs. This site was part of a review of four secondary plans covenng a very large area. The Planning Boara circulated over 10,000 letters, held twelve "drop-in" sessions at local schools and held two formal Planning Board meetings on these matters. We have no record of any citizen misun- derstanding the Norman Cook School situation but we do PICKERING newel 1 Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address. Box 111. Agincourt. Ont M1S 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager Bob Watson Off ce Manager Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson EDITORIAL - Audrey Purk ss - Michael Erdle- Gord Ashberrc Bill Watt - Ev Beal - Chicky Chappell - Grant Karcich Dune Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr, by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15G per cuu f Albertan Answer letter To The Editor Dear Sir: In regards to your article "Thank You Alberta" reported in the Agi wourt News, March 19, 1980, 1 would like to make com ment. As slated in the article Ontarioans may feel that the "West" has abused them• but there is one thing for certain. Ontario h'E:%1;R LETS anyone forget. As an immigrant from Alberta I was met with disdain and coldness colder than the North Pole on December 21. I felt that I was in a completely different country, no province, where customs and language were foreign to me. I wasn't even greeted with a friendly hello or smile. The people of this province never forgive or forget which is something that the other provinces do. People in Toronto claim that Canada only goes as far as Thunder Bay. With these attitudes it is no wonder that the V est expresses themselves the way that they do - as you so stated. In your article you made mention of the things that Ontario feels has been against them. But no mention was made of all benefits reeped from Alberta Oil at Sarnia or of any Bob's Notes MORTGAGE REVOLT The Lode Out Community Association in Pickering is holding a "Mortgage revolt" and rally on Sun. Mar. 30th. President Jim Beast says that a door to door canvass of the homes shows that most people are signing the petition being sent to Ottawa protesting the large increases in mortgage interest rates. A man in Mississauga kicked df the "revolt" and has ;gime W0.000 names to take to Ottawa. ROOT SitO%% The Annual Canadian Spring Boat Show is on this week (March 26-30) at the International Centre. The show (3rd annual) is produced by Showbex of West Hill and is sponsored by the Canadian Manners' Association. Host is Commodore Derek Tidd of Scar- borough. We are sorry to say that won't be able to be on hand on Wed. nighta l7p.m. when Miss Sea Nymph is chosen - all 12 contestants clothed in Sea Queen bikinis. We hope that Jim Paulson of CKEY, one of the judges, makes the right decision' However, there are many more special events such as the 1'opeye and Family Poster Contest on Sat. Mar. 29th at 4 p.m. and also a family costume event. There are radio controlled boats, Canadian Coast Guard Display body building, sea cadets and lots of interesting boats including model ships by Roger Cole of Scarborough. PLEASE. We hDpethatthe Hon. Keith Norton, provincial Minister of Community and Social Services, will really consider the requests of crippled adults for assistance to live in private accommodation or at least buildings made to fit their handicaps. Many physically fit people in Ontario draw funds form our taxes for one reason or another but for some reason assistance to the handicapped adults is difficult. Frankly, in our view only those who are unable to work should receive funds at all. G XM I Our commendations go to the government of Pnmier Wm. Davis for decidng - finally - to push ahead with nuclear power plants. We need them to create electrical energy to replace 'Imparted" al and gas. We noted, too, that the Ontario government says it is gang to electrify GO trains around Metro Toronto. It sure has taken a long time for this government to recognize that electricity should be our big energy resource because we make it in Ontario. ANTI-INF'LA710N The rising interest rates in Canada obediently following US banking moves leaves lis wondering why we have to = 41111111111111 have a letter on file, from the Superintendent, which briefly mentions that "the Board of Education is opposed to the alternate Neighbourhood Park designation for that School." The School Board knows that the School can stay there as long as the Trustees want it to. They can also apply for any rezoning at any time, as other landowners have the right to do. So what's all the fuss about? Yours truly, John Wimbs, Chairman Scarborough Planning Board Executive Alderman, Ward 11 - Kt• Kit. fsi Support The Red Cross United Way campaigns in Metro make up 100 percent of Red Cross's volunteer operating dollars. Red Cross makes those dollars go a long eay, because 90 percent of its work is done by volunteers. Red Cross branches in Metro involve about 6,000 volunteers in 12 services. So when your United Way canvasser calls this month, remember the Red Cross and help then keep gang next year. other benefits that came this way. As 1 wasn't even around in 1940 1 don't know of the bitter feelings then but I found no bitter feelings for Ontarin in my formative years. Alberta and Ontario are provinces of Canada. We must try and work together as a nation and therefore let bygones be bygones and look to the future. A nation stewing in bitterness over bad deeds doesn't progress. Must people always look at the bad? What hap- pened to all the good things? Why aren't they mentioned instead? As I hold no ill against another I see no reason why On- tarioans must constantly battle with their sister provinces no platter who that province is, because Alberta isn't the only one that Ontario quarrels with. Ontario quarrels or holds a grudge against ALL provinces. It is too bad that this province can't help its sister celebrate her 75th anniversary. S.G. Brockest 3i0 Pitfield Dr. All. 13M. Agincourt. • - KKK. K� L♦ - slavishly follow our southern neighbour. We understand that the an swer is that if we don't raise our interest rates. there will be an outflow of money to the higher U.S. money markets resulting in a lower Canadian dollar. Surely in these difficult. economic times we should "declare war" on economics. Let's make a law that money moving internationally must be approved by a fiscal governing body and then lower our interest rates within Canada. We've done it before - like during World War II. This is a war ng ht now•' Let's treat it (the problem) as if our lives depend on it - and they do' JUST A St'(;(;F-%; oN If we were presidentof the United States, we would use our military might to seize the oil fields in the southern part of Iran, and then hold the alas a hostage to be released when the 50 Americans are allowed to leave Tehran. Anyone who uses hostages to demand something, should be treated as a terrorist and dealt with ruthlessly. We know it is not the 'American way", but in times of war, a nation mustf ightf ire with fire. This is a war in all respects, except that the USA doesn't seem to want to stand up for its citizens and rights as recognized by the international conimuni t y. The Israelis have proven this point conclusively - that when your enemies know you will retaliate, then less hostage taking will take place. JAPAN JAUNT North fork Alderman Norm Gardner has criticized the media for criticizing council members who make jaunts to faraff places at taxpayer's expense. Mr. Gardner, who is chairman of Metro Toronto's Works Committee, is going to Japan on May 16th to view how the Japanese handle heat recovery waste. He says that not more than 8 elected officials know enough to make a decision on the topic of waste disposal - However, before Alderman Gardner was elected, previous elected officials did go to Tokyo as well and so far we tax- payers have no results from those expenditures. Thus the criticism' THE: S%EDE:S VOTED Interesting - the Swedes have decided in a national vote to push ahead with more nuclear power plants. Sweden already uses nuclear power more than any other country in the world Less than 40% voted against the expansion of nuclear plants despite the Three Mile Island episode. This country is very environmentally conscious as well. LES A%CIENS CANADIENS Two groups of "oldies" battled it out last week at Maple Leaf Gardens as Toronto and Montreal Old Timers clashed in a benefit game. Despite their ages, the players looked good - so good, in fact, that many keen Leaf fans were suggesting that the current team could use some of these rnen. Hockey games used to be dynamic and full of action when the Leaf s and the Habs met. What has happened to our good Canadian game? EXIN)RIIN UP Ontario Hydro exports to the United States during January totalled about 1.2 billion kilowatt hours, more than 25% higher than for the same period in 1979. And itearned Hydro some $17 million. Local electrical use in January was similar to January 1979. r -------------- - - - - - � One of these newspapers serves your community! '�- I �� PICKF f IMG ' news news!, , news riewe news ps o f Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Fill in this form and mail or deliver to 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT M1S 364 Name Address Phone ' I would like the newspaper delivered by carrier: 15¢ per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR by mail: $8 per year r Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! ' Wad. March 26.1900 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 Coping With Cancer Program Is A Sharing Experience In Rita Ual v There's it Iat to be said for discussing your fears and w orries with others, particularly with those who share the same problems you do. That's what Coping With Cancer is all about, a program designed to help cancer patients, family members, and friends face up to the disease and the emotional and social problems often ac- companying it. Coping With Canter is a sharing experience, a chance to receive en- couragement and some relief while giving the same inner strength to others. Most of all though, it helps in realizing you're not alone with cancer The program first began eight years ago at the Princess Mlargaret Hospital in Toronto as a discussion group for nursing staff members who afterwards found they were of better help to cancer patients in the hosp i to 1. .From this grew groups for Three 1)rnpanies were or. " eommuru(:ations, (xiferenc•e at the Toronto HarJ)Ur r. r president. AssocLated "fest Equipment. John Rooti)r,,-.:<:.t. R -A) is 1srx:d it cr. friendly compet ttors and Paul Guglietti, Hill Security 1 ar, l.,r>ts w•ho heiix�d -Ai th the ixjw trove -in activities. Donations Needed For Garage Sale The Agincourt knit of the Canadian Cancer Society is planning a Garage Sale for Sat. April 12 at Chartland Jr. Public School, t09 Chartland Blvd. S., and they would appreciate donations of books. magazines. kruck-knacks, small furniture, toys, cutlery, china. glassware. household articles, jewellery, pictures, frames, in fact almost anytt..ng except clothing. Items may be dropped off Moss Scholarships Awarded To Scarborough Students Carolyn Kay. 22, a student of history studies at Scarborough College, University of Toronto, was awarded the 1980 Moss Scholarship of $5.000 by the University of Toronto Alumni Association. A native of Scarborough. Carolyn plans to take a MPhil arra D. Phil at Oxford University in Modern European History. She has also served on the Scarborough College History Association, has been a rnenber of the Sca rboroug h College Chorus and has found time to study singing at the Royal Conservatory of Music over the past six years. Carolyn attended David and Mary Thompson Col legi ate. The other winner is Brian O)'Riorden, 26, who at - (ended Neil McNeil High SLbool. Born in fhrblin, Ireland, Brian plans to pursue his English major studies by completing first his M.A. and then his Ph.D. in the area of Modern Novel. Brian has been incredibly active in campus politics. He has been a student representative on Governing Council, an executive member of the Students' Administrative Council for three years and he has been equally active in his own student council at St. Michael's College. The two scholarships are awarded to the top students in the Faculty of Arts and Science and are based on the qualities of scholarship, leadership and athletic participation. They will be officially presented on Wed. April 9 in the Great Hall of Hart House. Find a runmng mate. Pd9"t"/Pr rnall� Rabies Caution In Scarborough A rabid skunk was found in the Borough of Scar- borough during the month of March. The animal was located in the southwest area of the N)rough Scarborough residents are urged to use extreme caution xhen encountered by a wild animal. Children. in particular, should he instructed to avoid all direct contact. All domestic pets should he immunized and remain under the control of their owners. at the Unit Office, 2m Kennedy R.d an the site of the Tam O'Shanter Gott Chub, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. w at Chartland School from 4:30 pm. on Fri. April 11. Dona tiros for the bake table and candy table will also be gratefully received. For further details call 293- A22, in -patients themselves, and Fry 1975 the program had expanded out to the community to meet the needs of those patients who had returned home and were tryi rg to cope with their problems alone. At that time, a pilot project to train volunteer group leaders and develop a program for the Toronto area was initiated by the Toronto Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society. Today, there are four Coping With Cancer groups running in Metro Toronto, including Scarborough and North fork, as well as in Hamilton and Ottawa. Every alternate Thur- sday, group sessions are held in the Health Department at the Scar- borough Civic Centre, at Ellesmere and Brimley ltd. The group, which began last August. is run year round and sessions are led by three %olunteer RNs. including the Public Health Nurse. Cancer patients, their families, and friends are .—Icorne to attend these _41�1s1cns to take part in the ussi on or just to sit and r,a ra Farrell. co - ::.j for for the Scar- • r -r ru gh program, is quick o note that it is not a kind 4 6erba I assa ult session as some may believe. "It's not an encounter roup where people are tearing each other apart," she said. "It's more like Alcoholics Anonymous where you discuss your problems. You can just listen if you want or you can get into the discussion. - A father with cancer, for instance, may need to discuss roping with small children. on the other hand, a whole family may attend just to obtain some outside and/or professional assistance. "We had an excellent response when we began," Airs. Farrell said, "although after several sessions people don't always continue to attend. Hopefully, it's because the sessions helped solve their problems." The Scarborough sessions are held every second Thursday. 7::30 - 9:30 p.m. During April, which is Cancer Month, sessions will be held on the :3rd and 17th. In North York, the program is held at the Central Library, 5126 Yonge St., The group is meeting every alternate Tuesday, 2 - :3::30 p.m. and the next meetings are Mar. 25 and Apr. 8. If the times for one area are inconvenient, persons are welcome to attend any other group. For further information, ca 11921-7030. Jewellery Repair WINTER SPECIAL 25% OFF 011 -setting- Sizing; and tiuldering New jewellery is expen!.i%e. make ve►ur old look like new We can replace stories. rebuild shanks or claws. Free estimate and cleaning:. Bring this ad with you for a FREE rift. The Nautilus 6075 Kingston Rd., Fundy Plaza, Highland Creek, Ontario 284-1171 Hews Mon Tues Wed Sat. 9 00-6 00. Thurs b Fri till 9 00 p m Loop vdiozS stealing your electricitY. TPI-. I .41 ,, �1. If there's more than .6 cm. (Y4 inch) of frost in your freezer you*re putting energy on ice. Regular defrosting is easy to do and it's easier on the fridge. Heavy dust on your refrigerator coils makes it work harder to keep its cool. An occasional vacuuming of the coils behind or underneath the refrigerator can help it last Ionger and it won't use more electricity than it has to. Take the $1 bid test. Shut the door of your fridge on a dollar bill. If the bill pulls out easily cold air can flow out too, adding to your energy costs. The fridge may need a new gasket or the solution may be as simple as making sure the appliance is level. Use Ellen -w— Wisely Tune-up, clean up. It's simple. Appliances that are clean and well -cared for last longer and use less electricity. Over the long run, you can save money on appliance replace- ment. And of course, the less energy you waste, the more dollars you save. Don't waste your energy ontario hydro Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 26, 1980 c. oMMVDIARY WED. MAR. 26 6:30 to 8 p.m. - SOFTBALL REGISTRATION Bridlewood Softball League is holding registration for 1980 season at Beverly Glen Public School. There will be approximately 24 house league teams and seven comptitive teams for boys and girls ages 7 to 16 years. Also eight adult slow pitch teams. 7:30 p.m. • EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd.. West Hill. Admission is $1 and there will be prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.. Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). THURS. MARCH 27 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 2917380. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY BOOKKEEPING BOOKKEEPING Bris Bookkeeping -` Services Evening Appointments For Your Convenience Small Businesses Our Speciality Complete Tax Services Call 293-0666 CHARTERED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS R. Keith Edmondson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 71 Satchell Blvd. West Hill, Ont. M1 3B3 282-4164 W. Stewart Axford CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT So" 209. 2991 Mccwan Road scarser.ph. Ontario Nis 3" 298-6555 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 ATH ERTON ATH ERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladyklrk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 CARTER, CLARKE & ROSE ACCOUNTANTS 901 York Mins lid. Don Huls Tu consultants - Manevenawnt sanncos. Accounting. Perron- 444-8829 erak444-8829 Emww a1-ma2 CHIROPRACTORS ICHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT� CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2680 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-51.89 MES A. PRICED C CMiRO►RACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 DENTISTRY DENTISTRY Dr. Mark B. Edson WW Dr. Kenneth G. Schafer announce the opening of their practice of general dentistry Morningside Mall (3rd Level) Momktpside Ave. & Kingston Rd. 281-6100 by appokttment Sat. & ewrttlrp hours evaMable THURS. MARCH 27 continued 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP-IN Arlene Griff, a home economist with Dominion Stores, will give a talk at Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agincourt Com- munity Services Association at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden and Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. All donors are welcome. 7 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE Good used clothing, books and household articles will be available at the rummage sale at St. Simon's Community Hall. 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. 7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -- family or legal. For information call 494.6912. 7:30 p.m. - PUBLIC MEETING The Scarborough Works Department will hold a public meeting at John McCrae Senior Public School, 431 McCowan Rd., concerning the transportation problems in the Eglinton and Bendale neighbourhoods, including the proposed McCowan Rd. extension. 8 p.m. - TRAVELOGUE A colourful travelogue entitled "Churches and Clergy of Early Scarborough" will be presented by the Scarborough Historical Society, with the Rev. Robert R. Bonis, at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. - RUNNING Bill Payne, president of the North York Track and Field Club, will give a free talk about running at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. He will demonstrate necessary equipment, warm-up exercises and show a short film. Everyone is welcome. FRI. MARCH 28 9-30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Toronto East General Hospital, 825 Coxwell Ave. Take the time to give the gift of life. SAT. MARCH 29 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - FORERUNNERS TO NEUROSIS The Alfred Adler Institute is pleased to announce that Dr. Kurt Adler will be teaching a special one day workshop titled Forerunners to Neurosis at 252 Bloor St, W. Tuition is S35 and registrations are accepted at the door. 10 A.M. — 1 p.m. - SPRING RUMMAGE SALE & AUCTION At Calvary Baptist Church, 72 Main at Benlamond. One of largest annual rummage events in East TOfonto. Books, white elephants, toys. jewellery, good used clothing, linens, snack bar 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - BAZAAR Baked goods, crafts, plants. white elephants, movies for kids and raffles are a few of the events to be featured at the bazaar at Lady of Grace School, 121 Brimwood Blvd. Food will also be available at reasonable prices. Everyone is welcome 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. - ARTYCRAFT *80 Show and Sale Artycraft '80 Show and Sale will be held at Glen Ayr United CHurch, 55 Brimorton Dive, (between Bromley and McCowan - lust south of Scarborough Town Centre). There will be Portraits. Clay Sculpture. Stained Glass and many more Art and Craft items, as well as Bake Table and Snack Bar. Admission - Adults 50c. and children with adults free. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - FRIENDSHIP & LONELINESS The Alfred Adler Institute continues its special events for the public with a one day workshop on Friendship and Loneliness at 252 Bloor St. E. Tuition is $10 and registrations are accepted at the door. 12 noon - BOYS GYMNASTICS Scarborough Winstons Old Timers Event will be held at Winston Churchill C.L. 2239 Lawrence Ave. e. All former club members are invited. Admission is free. 2 to 4 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN David Weatherhhead. M.P. Scarborough West, will Officially open his riding office at 483 Kennedy Rd Everyone is we+come SUN. MARCH 30 1 p.m. - BRUNCH WITH BACH Voicelinstrumental quartet, which will include leading young Canadian Operatic singers, will perform in an informal atmosphere at York Quay Centre. Continental brunch with the concert is $5 with reserved seats. Coffee and concert is S3 with first come, first served seating. for reservations 364- 5739 1 to 230 p.m- - STARVATION LUNCH A bowl of delicious homemade soup and rolls will be served at St. Matthew the Apostle Oriole Anglican Church, 80 George Henry Blvd.. Willowdaie, 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. - SENIORS CONCERT A special senior citizens concert featuring the "Invictones" singing group will be featured at the regular afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. MARCH 31 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 also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 8 p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Mandarin & 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 & 9 p.m. Phone 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza just east of Danforth Rd. (261.9525) 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7:30 p.m. - ELECTRONIC BANKING The Consumers' Association of Canada. toronto Branch. will feature a program on electronic banking and computer security with speakers James Finch, former computer ombudsman, and Robert F. Gammage, manager of the green machine at the Toronto Dominion Bank, at Toronto Board of Education auditorium, 155 College St., at McCaul. Admission is free. 8 p.m. - SPRING FORUM -The Family: Stress and Strain' is the title of the Spring forum being held at Zion Wexford United Church, north side of Lawrence Ave. east of Warden Ave Guest speaker is Don Gillies. United church Minister, Marriage Counsellor and Ex- ecutive Director of the Toronto Institute of Human Relations. There is no rnarge and everyone is welcome. TUES. APRIL 1 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. - NORTH CHINA COMMUNE A Canadian film crew invited to spend one month on the agricultural commune of Wuxing, near Peking, bring back TUES. APRIL 1 continued their images depicting a society radically different from our own in the film "North China Commune", narrated by Donald Sutherland. The film will be screened at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is free. 8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. 7:45 p.m. - PUBLIC MEETING The North York Board of Health Select Committee for Public Health in the 1980's is holding a series of public meetings to draw forth views Concerning the role of the Department in meeting the needs of its residents. The first meeting will be held at Bathurst Heights Secondary School, 640 Lawrence Ave. E., and the topic will be 'Education: Interface Between Our Schools and the Public Health Department'. Everyone is welcome. Admission is free. WED. APRIL 2 Noon & 2:30 p.m. - FILMS FOR SENIORS Arabian Adventure, starring Christopher Lee, will be screened free in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens only. Careless Smoking Cause Of Fires Careless smoking is believed to be the cause of two fires on Sat. March 22. A lighted cigarette in a bed chesterfield started a fire at 4175 Lawrence Ave. E.. apt. 509. about 2:3D a.m. The blaze spread to other furniture and the wood panelling on the walls causing heavy smoke damage throughout the apartment. Occupant Mrs. Ritchie was taken to hospital suffering from smoke inhalation. Damage is esti mated a t $8.000 to the building and $3.000 to contents. Another fire at 11 Brightside Dr. about 2 a.m. is also believed to have been started by a lighted cigarette in a chesterfield - The flames spread to a nearby closet and even - filially involved half the basement and quickly spread to the upstairs portion of the house. Damabe is estimated at $20.000 to the buikkrg and $10,0110 to contents. Oc- cupant Gordon Stewart recei vied bu rns t o his ha rids and forehead w hit le at- tempting to extinguish the fire. Marital Enrichment A program on marital enrichment consisting of a talk. film and discussion is offered to tht• public free at the Bndlewood Public irbrar). Bndlewtx)i %tall, Marden and Finch Ave., on Thurs. March 27, at 8:30 p. m The speakers, Beverly Iluriburt and Patricia Draper, are co-ordinators of "Eduication for Living'. program of the Family Service Association of Metropolitan Toronto. The everting at the library is called "Marital Enrich- ment - (vetting to Know You" It is designed for couples w hit are committed to their relationship, but would like to explore it noun (filly and even enhance its positive aspects The topics will include: commurrcation. marital lighting, conflict resolution, roles, irttimacy and sexual intimacy. Parent Education The Nursing Division of Scarborough's Dpartment of Health is sponsoring Parent Education classes at two locations. Discipline, com- munication, problem - solving and developing effective parenting W terna tives wi Il be some of the topics discussed. L oca ti ors for the course are Holy Spirit Church, 3526 Sheppard Ave. E., starting Wed. March 26 and Community Relations Office. :31 Gilder Dr., starting Fled. April 2. To register for either of these courses call the Department of Health at 2%-7454 Photographic Exhibit A Robert Bourdeau exhibition has been loaned by the National Film Board to the Cedarbrae Library and may be seen in the gallein there from April 1 to !flay 10. Bordeau's work, which has been shown at the Smithesonian Institution and is in the permanent collection of the National Gallery of Canada, deals almost exclusively with landsca pe. The minutia of his photographs gives the attentive viewer the feeling of actually bung in the environment, This unique perception creates an emotional response. Share Your Spare Time Volunteers are needed to drive elderly people to appointments and shopping. Friendly visitors and volunteers to shop for immobile seniors are needed also. Other volunteer are required to do telephone work at the Information Agincourt Office which has wheelchair access. If you would like to help with any of these programs please contact the Volunteer Centre Scarborough at 264-2308. We Care Sweet Family In memory of Michael donated. Sweet. the young Others donating their time policeman from Ajax who and talents include the lost his life in the line of group "Johnny Green and duty. a "We Care Sweet the Greenmen" and "The Family" Benefit Show will (ireatFernandez"who will '.'be held on Sat. April 5 perform magic tricks. " ' beginning at 2:30 p.m. Admission is $5 for adults and fid for children. All The event will be held at proceeds will be donated to the Airport Holiday Inn the Sweet Family Furl, where facilities have been Everyone is invited. W, Careless Smoking Cause Of Fires Careless smoking is believed to be the cause of two fires on Sat. March 22. A lighted cigarette in a bed chesterfield started a fire at 4175 Lawrence Ave. E.. apt. 509. about 2:3D a.m. The blaze spread to other furniture and the wood panelling on the walls causing heavy smoke damage throughout the apartment. Occupant Mrs. Ritchie was taken to hospital suffering from smoke inhalation. Damage is esti mated a t $8.000 to the building and $3.000 to contents. Another fire at 11 Brightside Dr. about 2 a.m. is also believed to have been started by a lighted cigarette in a chesterfield - The flames spread to a nearby closet and even - filially involved half the basement and quickly spread to the upstairs portion of the house. Damabe is estimated at $20.000 to the buikkrg and $10,0110 to contents. Oc- cupant Gordon Stewart recei vied bu rns t o his ha rids and forehead w hit le at- tempting to extinguish the fire. Marital Enrichment A program on marital enrichment consisting of a talk. film and discussion is offered to tht• public free at the Bndlewood Public irbrar). Bndlewtx)i %tall, Marden and Finch Ave., on Thurs. March 27, at 8:30 p. m The speakers, Beverly Iluriburt and Patricia Draper, are co-ordinators of "Eduication for Living'. program of the Family Service Association of Metropolitan Toronto. The everting at the library is called "Marital Enrich- ment - (vetting to Know You" It is designed for couples w hit are committed to their relationship, but would like to explore it noun (filly and even enhance its positive aspects The topics will include: commurrcation. marital lighting, conflict resolution, roles, irttimacy and sexual intimacy. Parent Education The Nursing Division of Scarborough's Dpartment of Health is sponsoring Parent Education classes at two locations. Discipline, com- munication, problem - solving and developing effective parenting W terna tives wi Il be some of the topics discussed. L oca ti ors for the course are Holy Spirit Church, 3526 Sheppard Ave. E., starting Wed. March 26 and Community Relations Office. :31 Gilder Dr., starting Fled. April 2. To register for either of these courses call the Department of Health at 2%-7454 Photographic Exhibit A Robert Bourdeau exhibition has been loaned by the National Film Board to the Cedarbrae Library and may be seen in the gallein there from April 1 to !flay 10. Bordeau's work, which has been shown at the Smithesonian Institution and is in the permanent collection of the National Gallery of Canada, deals almost exclusively with landsca pe. The minutia of his photographs gives the attentive viewer the feeling of actually bung in the environment, This unique perception creates an emotional response. Share Your Spare Time Volunteers are needed to drive elderly people to appointments and shopping. Friendly visitors and volunteers to shop for immobile seniors are needed also. Other volunteer are required to do telephone work at the Information Agincourt Office which has wheelchair access. If you would like to help with any of these programs please contact the Volunteer Centre Scarborough at 264-2308. Just Around The Corner The big theatrical events to tell you about this time. One of them you still have a chance to catch, the other, unfortunately, ran only Part of a week and closed last Saturday. So let's take them one at a time. THE ANNIVERSARY! This production, now playing at Playhouse 66, is probably the most exhausting play that I have seen in years. It is so inten- se that when it is over, not only are actors completely drained but the audience feels the effects of the ef- fort that was involved. It is also one of the fastest moving plays. It is written in three acts and each one of them is so gripping that you can not believe that it is 10:45 when the final cur- tain, figuratively speaking, comes down. Ken Albanese, the Direc- tor got the most out of the play and out of his cast. He also got the audience so in- volved that they were beginning to feel that they too were part of this strange and terrible household. A masterful job, Ken. To tell too much of the plot would be to spoil your enjoyment of the play when you go to see it. It is about a mother who is a veritable witch (since this is a family paper I was forced to spell it with a W). She is mer- ciless, vicious, avaricious, and all the other nasty ad- jectives you may want to add. 'Mum' has absolute con- trol over her three grown- up sons. She has something on each one and uses any and all devious devices in order to grind them down so that they are forced to do her bidding. The wife of one of the boys and the finance of another are not spared the barbs and insults. The plot centres around the problem of the boys getting out from under this domination and have a life of their own. The lads by the way are quite mature with the oldest being for- tyish. 'Mum' who is so hateful, is played by Vivienne Gibb. She does it so convincingly, she may need a police escort some night to leave the theatre. 'Tom', 'Terry' and 'Henry' the three sons are played with sympathy and daring by John McNeilly, Peter Saunders and Julian Finn. You could not admire them but you did feel for them. 'Karen', Terry's wife and mother of his four children was properly abused by Mum but she did come through courageously when the chips were down. A thoroughly convincing job by Claire Crawford. 'Shirley', Tom's fiance, who is visiting the house for the first time and is unaware of the reception that she is about to get, is played with all the naivety and bewilderment by Susan J. Barker. She too had spunk and showed it. Despite the foregoing, this play is extremely fun- ny. In its own way. R is a blockbuster seething with undercurrents of emotion and with enough twists to keep you rivetted to your seat. 'THE ANNIVER- SARY' has to be one of the standout presentations in the history of SCAR- BOROUGH THEATRE GUILD productions. The play continues at by Gordon Ashberry Playhouse 66, March 26 to 29. Ticket information at 438-1053. ( 1 - 7p.m.) I am warning you about the cur- tain time. It's 8:30 p.m. ex- cept on Sunday when it is 7:30 p.m. Adults $5, Seniors and Students $3. 1 must comment about the set. It was so well done that it made you feel that you would like to live in it. That was before you met the family. Plaudits to Set Designer, Robin Cutler, and his helpers. 'THE WALTZ OF THE TOREADORS'. . . last week I said that when this Jean Anouilh play was made into a movie Hollywood had not im- proved it. After seeing the play I can see why. The book itself is too wordy. Talk, talk and more talk. The plot is so simple that it is almost non-existant and what is there is silly and predictable. The humour is far-fetched and no longer funny. To be kind you can only call it a French Classical Farce and leave it there. But as to the actors and the presentation of this material by THE SCAR- BOROUGH PLAYERS, that is a different story. The play is a challenge to any acting company and The Players stood up to it well. The part of General St. Pe in particular is ex- tremely demanding. I un- derstand that it was offered around and was turned down by more Than one ex- perienced actor on the grounds that it was too tough. There were pages and pages of dialogue and speeches that ran on and on. Director John Woods was indeed fortunate to ob- tain the services of veteran thespian Harry Francis to take the part. Harry, who has not been on stage for almost three years, (he has been active, directing) should get a medal for sheer hard work and determination. In some of the passages he could have been more forceful and animated. This would have broken the monotony of the discourses. But still a stellar performance. Peter Hart as Doctor Bonfant was on stage almost as long and often was forced to sit and listen to these diatribes of the General. But he had a bounce and a verve that lif- ted his performance. It gave the part a lyrical quality. Too bad that this could not have pervaded the rest of the cast. Unfortunately, with the exception of Jim Evans who seemed to be thoroughly enjoying the part of Father Embrose the tippling Curate, the rest of the cast seemed to be working very hard. But blame that on the script. Pam Rayment of course was able to take a lighter approach to the part of Mme. Dupont-Fredone the dressmaker who creates the dresses for the General's daughters. She also is one of his casual af- fairs. I liked Trygve Brat- teteig's reading as Gaston, the secretary. It was so dif- ferent from his 'Night Must Fall' characterization. We look forward to seeing him again. Andrea Risk tried so hard to be the demure and faithful Sidonia but again her part was so unreal that her performance was for- ced. She did look the part. The rest of the large sup- porting cast turned in creditable performances and John Wood, the direc- tor, must be given credit for a good technical show. Again, the set designer must be applauded. John Green came up with two very creditable sets. And the ingenious way that the major set change was made in the second act, right in full view of the audience, was one of the high points in the show. The show ran three nights only March 20 -22nd. This was the last stage show of the season for The Scarborough Players and was their entry in the AC - TCO Festival. They are a very talented group and I am just a little disappoin- ted that they chose this as the vehicle to be ad- judicated. We look forward to their shows next season. NEW STUFF ... The Markham Little Theatre people tell me that tickets are all but sold out for their production of Plaza Suite at Markham High School. It runs from March 26 to the 29th and a call for tickets to 294-2815 would be wise. All you Neil Simon fans get on your horse. OTHER STUFF ... There are few people in the In- dianapolis suburb of Beech Grove that haven't heard of Bliss Carman Senior Public School in Scar- borough. For the past three years musical visits have been exchanged. The four- th one, dubbed "Between Friends" will begin March 31 when 100 students ac- companied by 60 parents and officials from Beech Grove's B of E will arrive in our town. Tours and fun all culminating in a com- munity concert on April 2nd. Sounds like a great time for everyone. PHOTOGRAPHS ... Just a couple of days left to view the remarkable exhibition of colour photographs by Herschel Stroyman in the Meeting Place Gallery of Scarborough College. It closes on the 28th. Hours are 9-7 except Friday 9-5. ITS SPECIAL ... A Senior Citizens Concert featuring the 'Invictones' Singing Group will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre on Sunday from 2-4. It costs no money but be sure to be there early. By the time that you read this, we should be in Florida for a couple of weeks. I hope that the weather is better than when we left Viviennt- I::or,; a, Mum and Peter "The Anni%ersary now playing at t'!a%", 1 until March 29 1 Photo by Pat Eaton) Talk Of Interest To Parents Dr. Mario Bartoletti is the keynote s peak er at an evening of interest to pa ren is of teen s, sc hool a ge children and pre-schoolers. It will be given prior to a panel discussion of resource persons on Thurs. March V, 8 p.m. at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 'Markham Rd. There is no admission charge. The panel discussion is entitled 'llow to keep your kids from driving you crazy' and will discuss various aspects of child development and add escemse. Members of the panel are: Elsie Edwards, Maternal and Infant Supervisor at Scarbuniugh Department of Health: Fd Schild, Child and Adolescent Psychomotrist at Scar- borough Centenary Hospital: and Linda Doughty of Metro Children's Aid. Wed. March 26, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page S New Cosmetic Boutique At Seneca Senior cosmetic students at Seneca College are opening a cosmetic boutique for the public that will feature skin care treatments and make-up lessons at bargain prices. Students will apply the proper make-up techniques to half your face, and then let you do the rest! It's a ,great learning experience for both the customer and the student. The boutique carries the exclusive Elizabeth Arden colour and treatment line and offers a range of services including: facials, mini -facials, massage treatments and manicures. Charees to the customer are strictly to cover product costs. A facial costs $8, a manicure $3, or why not try "The Works" (that includes a full facial, manicure and make-up application) for a bargain price of $10. The boutique opened March 24 for a trial run before the summer vacation, it will re -open again in September. It's located at Seneca's Finch Campus, 1750 Finch Ave. E. tat the corner of Finch and Don Mills) and is open Monday, Tuesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Wednesdays and Thursdays till 8 p.m. Eastview Celebrates 25th F:astview Junior Public School. 20 Waldock St., West Hill, is planning to hold its 25th anniversary celebrations on Sat. April 19 from 2 to 5 p.m. An invitation is extended to all farmer pupils, staff members. principals. trustees. officials and friends from the com- munity tojoin with them on the 19th at the school to take part in the festivities. If you have any mementoes of Eastview, they will be happy to display them for your enjoyment. Please put your name and address on anyth W, you are willing to let them use for display purposes. Their phone number is 3W-0109. Monthly Coffee Hour Every Thursday morning of each month, from 9:30 to 11 a.m . Bridlewood Pr'esbvterlan Church, 2501 Warden Ave., has a free Coffee Hour. Fascinating demon- strations and inspirational messages, plus musical entertainment make up the format. (in Thurs. April 3 Mel 1,., dick ,&iIl ,E)eak im "Expressing ti'ourself in Your Home Decorating". He will have a table full of ideas to demonstrate. Sandra Fowler will play the piano just before Lilly Stiller's message "How God Used Music in My Life". The program is free and all children are well cared for in a nursery. This is a t onirilurYt� affair BRIDE'S PARTY 9(iuw w„ wMco.we wagon of Werm" a .acus per , ter as « N pin..wo li.. ,n East York. Nirlh YM%, willowdMe, scarberoup or neer atN Ous:; n).rr an EwMegewrenr ►er»as yw 'Plane" 60 be afterried after s� awd Iris e e1ny DATE: May 27, 1980 PLACE: Broom & Stone Banquet Centre 1470 Midland Ave. Scarborough (At tawff11f�) Tub part" - to AMO You WanYow �odd�Y01ap4"sand hr. he rhfrorrra. Tn "'Mbe a fashion Mow. derwonetratlowa, ap.cus , oft i♦ door prlaas M well a relreahmaw ts. For "ow FREE PERSONAL INVITATIOMS for you and ONE quest, phase for out and MMf Mr0 coupon bMorr before ray 23. IM. Mrs. Loretta Draper 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt MIS 1 W7 or Phone 364-9010 -- — — ——-------- A00RESS.................................................... /iqw-W ■ 14%jk= ■ NEW FARES EFFECTIVE TUESDAY, APRIL 1 PICK UP NEW FARE CHART FROM YOUR LOCAL GO TRANSIT STATION OR LOCAL TICKET AGENT Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. March 26, 1960 Bill Watt's World AT THE CLUBS: one hope for nie. My first song supposes that the plural of was 'The I'm Eating A Sammy is Sammies It's Banana In The harbour Of important to be correct Havana But 1 bong To Be since they are the subject Home With You Blues" at hand. The Imperial Room seems Can't ytu just imagine what George Burns could to be instituting a policy of do with that'. headlining 67 rear old NiGHT AT THE OPERA Sammies. Sammy Koff- Manen is unquestionably man made his debut there AlasseneCs best known recently atage 67 as a paid opera. However. his best up, stand up comedian. He opera is considered by was what is usually and man to be Werther and it charitably described as is the current production of adequate. the Ca na di an opera The current headliner is Company at The O'Keefe. 67 year old Sammv Kahn It is not vouchsafed to this and he too is probably best auditor to know if Werther described by that most is indeed Massenet's finest useful of epithets. creation. it isa fact though Mr. Kahn isone of the half - and one is reluctant to be dozen or so best lyricists in harsh - that it is the least North America. He is not encored by him. as good as Lorenz Hart of The libretto concerns the the incomparable Cole love that Werther. a poet. Porta who also wrote his bears for the wife of own melodies. He is another man and his suf- arguably better than firinnggs in the knowledge Sondheim who still hasn't It tshe lames him in return learned not to take himself but will not surrender so serious] and Berlin who honour. It is based on doesn't really care Go•the's strort navel. The anyway. tiorrows Of Young Werther Now, all composers and and it i n turn is based on an ,or lyricists are capable of actua I event in the life of performing their own Goethe. Toethe carried a compositions Probably -the burden of sorrow best at it was Harold Arlen throughout his life but the (Forget Johnny Mercer fictional Werther commits who was a singer long suicide at the thought of lite before he became a without the woman he composer, And, there is logs. There. I fear• is undeniably something where the opera fails i pleasant about being believe- 1 am not alone in present at such an event. But, itshould be failirg to have any feeling dust that an event.feel for the poet and without i rg , the opera cannot be Sir Laurence Olivier can the ma•inngg experience it is dance a soft shoe but you so obviously intended to be. wouldn't wart to end an sp Alright then the libretto is evening watching him at it. untenable. Thitcan be said Bob Hope. me presumes. about maim other operas can still -spar a few rounds and where that is the case. with a selected spanrrng one merely suspends partner but who would critical acuity in favour of want to spend an entire artistic appreciation To afternoon watching him" enjoy Werther, that is what Sammy Cahn can sing but must be done. Truth to tell, he can't carry off a supper it is difficult to do so with dub act even performing the production Given the his own material ex- fact that Werther is a twit. elusively Arid. ft's great one should at least be able material' During the to appreciate the efforts of course of the show. you'll an artist to crake him hear better than) familiar acceptable Young Benito sons including Teach Me Maresca who pla%s Wer - Tonight. Bic Mir Bust Ili the•r simpl cannot make Sci ox n. Day B% Day . Love one warm to or even un And \lamaW. Time After derstand tum And. the Time and Three Coins In reason is one that one• is TheFountain almost hesitant to commit Aio fir tic• ride are to print. He simply day singers Franco Spoto. rx,t loci, like the pox•t of Je•rev Palmer - steer( here (;wt he's novel Now, there ppre%iously with pfenn% ltxirgman Is troththat tit's a poet and Barbara cannot be robust even Broughton Thr% are fine though one usually has a singen—ind the show might nie•ntal inti! e• of tum as be sticctastul if these at Iran and coo serous Kut• tractive talents were heshoukinot be pxortly Mr morel% turried loose on all 1laresca is and his that great material. But. credibility is destroyed hx give(( the lira%% presence this unfortunate decree of of Mr Kahn. that's the wa% nature His light ter>,r. let we• were in�hppresse•d Thi• Iou it toe procLumeed, is a %ag;,ncs of hustnesis (it -light but it quite simply howe•%er. art•suds that ttos does him little if arc, ood show night beentcrtairung in the role At the risk of toother-s (-ertatnly there's o%eishmplify►ng, might it some great music and it lot - suggested with the best lust alight make your of go)d will that he Is evening worthwhile simply miscast" IN PASSING The first Judith Forst as Charlotte. song ever written by the woman loved by Tammy Cahn was "Like Aerther, succeeds in the Niagara Falls, FmFalling difficult task of com For You''. There must municating why such a tlx•re•fnre• ail( IN- '(wit.spitiidul kinesin %could be n 1 20% , o OFF 1 ON ALL MEALS ' (Alcoholic Beverages Excluded) , Mon. to Sat. 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.' ' all major credit cards honoured Offer Valid to March 31, 1980 A , attracted by such man as the poo -1 She is, of course, assisted b%her superbly controlled' voice. Her "Non' Non' ("est im possible'" in Act 1N' nii t well have been dent roved i n a morass of histrionics by a lesser singer but Hiss Forst does not let the moment carry her away. As her hustiand, a good man who tries to sym- pathize with the un- fortunate Werther, Cary Archer Smith displays quiet strength of character and at the same time a quietl), powerful baritone voice. His restraint is almost palpable in the gentry joyous ••%•asci trois mos . Caralyn Tomlin plays Sophie. the younger sister of Charlotte and, as is so frequently the case with coloraturas, almost steals thec•ver»rg with her gaiety and her willing love of and for Werther. Ah their father. John Dodington once again won the audience. Ibis bass voice is a continuing delight and his sta e presence is undeniable. tis Me is not usually thought Of as an important one but he makes it so And now-. Mr Dodington, just one small suggestion a waterfront Marseilles accentis a difficult one and the accomplishment of perf ect h ng it is indeed a cause for ride. But, it doesn't really belong in the world of opera - unless of course, v eu were t r}i nig to tell us That the character you portray docs indeed come from Marseilles. Jacques Delacorte sun ducted w ith sl reng th - tile, much strength really and several times overpowered the si cTs Leon Ma direrte like well, like Leon Majors. At the nsk of being mx- disant, ont• sUge_•sts that the sets. borrowed from the San Francisco ara 4 -mid bereplaced They remind one of village illustrations on English bi-scuittins Youknowwilat I mean I fear howe%er that %ou mir t not kry)w what I mean by this well in- lentimed revitw of Mer- ther T�) fie blunt. 1 ca mot say that I enjoyed it To be honest. I have to sa% that that is a subji-ctive statemtnt i suggest you tr Werther for yourself. :liter all. Massenet has twe•n around longer than I and his works will endure long after the paper on w hich t tris rev i t i s pr i nl td has %ellowed and cn im- N ed BILl.1 1) KIDD'S Ne►TEBtniK Starting tonight and continuing through until Sunday, it's the Canadian Spring Boat Show out at the In- ternational Centre. We were at the media preview earlier today andsuggest to you that this is a show you don't want to miss if you're into boating at all. Just about am•thim and cvcTything connected with boating is on ditsspplay. As well. there are =ibilions of canoe building, marlinspike, swimwear and too nia m others to mention •>, pod show- and you shouldn t miss it. Then. from ApriI4th to the 6th, it's the Do -It -Yourself Automotive Clinic. The show will emphasize demtnstrations including how to dnange a tire in less than 10 minutes. ingition tune-ups, replacing brake pads and linings and the thousand and one other things it motorist should know As well, therewill be presentations by Ray Stapely of Car Repair For Women Now, if only he'd present his daughter, Diane Shapely This is ati otlx•r• great show and the bx•st news of all is that it's free. Orr- of North America's bt-st known maitre d's is Popular Louis Janetta of fix, bop enal IZo o)m. Ile has three consuming passions. They are the In rial Roo M. opera a nd hocke% For yeah now he has been populanzing the cause of hockey as played tri• Italian and Canadians of Italian ancestry. flight now. Louis is riding a high crest of enthusiasm over Italian hockey as Presented over ('hamd 47. June it in and you'll see whv. Every so often a publicity release comes along that's so eye catching, you feel constrained to use ;t j ust as itis. I've just received such a release about El Mocambo. i suspect the fine hand of Bonnie Ben- der. Anyway, here's part of it. -It's almost time to pack the parka in mothballs and put the sled on blocks. Yes. it's just a whit away from Spring. se relax and take it easy. And 464 Spadina Avenue is a great place to do your relaxing. Just look for the tacky neon Palms and you've found the in- famous Ll Mocambo. Here's what to expect in I►larch." The release then goes on to list the artists appeanng but with a intro like that. who cares? it's enough to make you want toattend El Mocambu dust to watch Singer's Midgets. Thank you Bonnie. if it was you, for our first real taste of tiprir•p ON RF. CORD: A few columns ago we mentioned the dying all of the pigeon dance, a number that used to be done in burlesque. A statuesque lady would walk down a stairway with pigeons over her presumably bare breasts and wilder ones in the audience would whoop and holler In hopes of making the pi tours leave t huh r suet l iphoiistered roast Well. I hi%e• in front of me the cover of Patti Smith's latest album. WA%,E (Ansa .9le is holding two pigeons at her bosom Better she should have them coverinrgg herface' FAST EXIT Here's something fox Max Haines tin Februar% 21st. 1678 threemen were hanged cin Greenberm Hill, London for murder The names of the three mt-n in the order of their exa:uuom were Green. Bary and Hill. Movie Matinee Tfie following lilms for seniors will be presented at Be•ndale library, 1515 Danforth Rd on Tues April I at ],:sit p.m . The Lady and the owl. la rid of Muck and More%. Diet for a Smhall Planet and Haiku. Tea w i II tx• se need Book Club For Young People Every Tuesday afternoon during the month of April. buys and girls Who wish to join the Book Club at Albert Campbell library, will meet at 4 p.m. The first meeting will be held on Tues. April 1. Registration is required for this club and participants should be 8 Years of age and older. Two puppet plays will be performed for children of all ages at the Cedarbrae library, on fiat March 29, at 10::311 a.m. Tho- shows are entitled: The Three Billy Goats Gruff: and The Mad Baker Two films, Iloppity Goes to Town, and Hopscotch, will be shown to the first :35 children, ages 6 and over, to arrive at Bendale• Library, on Sat %larch :i1j, at 10::30 a.m Clay sculptums well be created at Albert Campbell ..N Patrick MacNee opens next Monday at the ROYAL ALEX in THE GRASS IS GREENER. � al After I(wk."� swords on their first encounters during summer can: Tatum O'Neal (left) and Kristy McNichol come toget neer in firm friendship after a messy food fight in Paramount Pictures' "Little Darlings "They were fighting over who would see BILL WATT first in his Powder Blue CLASSY Metro Wide Poster Contest (iuldren all over Metro Toronto were invited by their public libraries to take part in a paster contest to celebrate Pt BIAC L IBRARY N EEK feeing held \lay 4 to 10 The contest is the tint public r%ent to promote the special wc•e•k The youthful poster conte-st winners ages 4 12, will he part of an ex- citing kick-off on Nathan Phillip, Square. Sunday afternoon. May 4. with MLC Dom Harron, the Li exu ttma n -(; (we rear. entertainers. writers. politicians and anticipated thousands of the public• drawn by the stage show. clowns, hands. spelling bee. roaming 'Book- worms'. weather balloon. and a mammoth Metro Toronto Public Library loa)k sale Children in Scarborough can now• pick upa flyer that sets out the rules of the eon test It i of orris them that five posters will be chosen to represent each age group. These will be on display at Nathan Phillips Soluary for the May 4th e%ent. The remainder will Iw displayed in branches of the Scarborough Public Library .fudging will be based on the child's imaginative concept of the theme - What the Library Means to Me rather than on artistic ability Paper for the contest has been donated and each library has enough for the first fifty wishing to par- ticipeto. The wntest closes April 5th. Family Films Africa's Gifts will be I eatured in the Tuesday evening film series at Albert Campbell library, during April. The films to he %,ewed on Apel 1, at 8 p.m.. will be: The Ancient African, the ancient civilizations of Africa as shown by their arts, trade, architecture and monuments, and Lihrary, on Sal. March 29, at 10::34 a.m Registration is required for this craft program and h,ysand girls should he 6 years of age and older A Japanese tree garden religion are studied; and Elsa and iter Cubs, a personal documentary of Elsa, the famed lioness of ".Bern Free" by George and Joy Adamson. .1s this series is con- sidered family cn- tert ainment, young people must be accompanied by an adult. Admission is free. will he designed by the children attending the craft program at Guildwood library on fiat. March 29, at 2 p.m. Registration is required for this program suitable for ages 6 to 14 March �Jxf I98o MINOR Sl1t'IRT Venice Piria 1 '('rimae (;ti -neral Con- tracting I Venice Pi•rla suffered its third defeat of the season with '('rimae coming out %% inners onggoals by S, Valentin t 2),111.lfutcheson 41, and D. Harrison (1). Trimac played very well •end consistently throughout the game. Honourable mention to C. lticiyti of Venice Pizza who scored the torte goal. Mike's Milk 2 Crenada (restaurant 6 A strong game from Crcriada Restaurant team %%ith goals try Nlaarten l'ieterse is;,, Stephen Brannon (2). and David Brannon '11. Goals for Mike's %Bilk were scored by Jani(s Ilnllier and Marcus Su ikk i. MIAJOR St uml- S()nia Electronics o Angus Fire (lose Squirts l is was s closer game than the score indicates with Sonia putting on the pressure but unable to connect. Goals scored for Angus Fire Hose by David Robertson (2) and Troy Mathieu Ai. Strang game for Soma b Michael Kracht and T11'er Cartier. C'unosity shop 0 Century 21 - Garry Free 1 Good exciting game Vlayed by both teams. :xcellent scoring chances by Shawn !McMahon and Garry McCaughey for Centum 21, Nathan Murray. and Derek Taylor for Curiosity Shop only goal d the ' gaa me scored by Garry McCaughey. G iRf S Stop F 22 Miss -Fits '2 P.E..S.C.A. 1 The P.E:.S C A. team cion trot ted the first half of the game even though the Hiis-Fitsgel the firs foal. ond The sechalf was a Tittle nwire inteesting since both teams were trying. ('athencc�igg Tavirr scored for P.ES.C.A- and Jackie Bra ndstetter gets honourable mention for her efforts. Brenda Hartley and Nand• l.oannou scared for the Mfiss-fits. Ladies Auxiliary Legion ti0; U Ce•darmen Decks and F'e•nce% :, Is it a bird Is it apIane^ \o' it's SUPER ('E DA RM AN' Susan AlOme with tW(► beautiful goals w;c, faster than a speeding txdlet, helped on her way by two mart• ggoo.ails stored boy Michelle Munt Forton, and uie toy Michelle Lobertson Leanne Loughlin was more Immerful thana locomotive on goal getting a wt•11- dt•sert•d Stift-out Final sctiirtwas .-ran for l'tdarman Decks & Fences Playing a fine ganx• for l.t fin 606 y,tre Klizaheth tuilihan and Kotherine Smith, playing tine of her boost Y�iimts of the season. 1TOMi Reliable (,ulf o flay Sports 4 Guxf Fame for Bay Sports with lt►c'{yy Ifulford'scoring twice and Da%id Birch and Tom Wilkinson with one each. Michael Brugger- nran, Tom Goodeye and Jude Co►nsalvez had a very strong me for Reliable Gulf buI could not score. Triman Gent Contr. 1 Wirnstead Bombers 4 A much improved Bombers team from the previous %% eek with everyone %(irking hard. Richard Pringle stepping into g oa 1 at the last minute made some fantastic saves from the Trimac forwards. 'limn» Bunnell registered his .-Atl hat trick and Davey (;wilt with one goal corn- p�leted the swingg for 1'.:irnstead. Steve MTailley scored the Ione Trimac goal with lots of good shots cin goal by It1'an Sadler and Mark lirand.,tetter. lhvans Marina 4 Dunl(}O Demons 4 Most of the scoring in this fflame (unit- in the second calf w ith excellent soccer being played by both Ica nos Brett D'Arcy chalked up another hat trick and Carmen Cin- ne•rella with I goal for Dunlop Denons. Scoring for Swans Marina were Ian Gille_tipie with I and Steve MacDonald with:[, his third Wed. March 26, 1980 THE POST Pone 7 Town Of Pickering Indoor Soccer Scores 120al commg with only len seconds lett an the gae. %%ell done horns' m NIOS(1t' ITO Trans Canada Pa wig 2 Cardinal Item Devils I This %%as an evenly nlatcired game goingg from ,rid to (nil '!leans Canada pals were Irom Andrew;u rt on and Robert Treyisan with great defensive work b} Paul Moller. ('itrdinal Ked Devils goal was from Nick L'eagley'. and Bernard Fealrn hada superb game ingoal Beth teams putting on lots of pressure throughout the whole q,a mc. Trimac• General Contr. 2 Sheridan (7iev. Olds. I 'Iliis was a ver} close game with Lloyd %%ilks scYinng2 for Trimac and Ericonwasc•onrng i for Sheridan Cl)'ev. (,lois. A pod all-out dfort by troth cams. Briscoe Estates I Pickehrig (;lass _> .1 well1p ayed game from both teams. Goal scorers for Pickering Glass were Andrew Mlurray and Stuart llulford with one goal each, also good pi ay from Russell Elegg (.oat scored for ('t•ntury 21 - Brisoce Estates b3 Arthur Robinson. `'cry good Foalten ding by Gregory hillippe and a strong 1�,,a.i me b}}- Kevin hiller. i'EEW -E, BANTAM( Itobert Case Rea h _BI :3 Studio 555 Rogers Blues i Really close game with Studio Y.5 Rogers Blues emerging as winners. Guab for Robert Case Realty In• Dann Luannou (lr and Danil% Weiss. Goals for Studio a55 Paul Rogers 21 and Neil Pullen -21. Blueslavers Tavlor. MacDona d and Ilirgorani all shovexl their usual skill and deter naina tion in aiding the Blues tocome from a 3-1 defivit to a 3-3 victory. ('d tic "-s Club 1 Rangers ions flub 1 ('elf it• passed the ba 11 well in the first half and led :3-o at half time. Thev let up sl' tly in the second half and let the lingers score their tnly goal Celtic got erre num Fiefore the final whistle. Goal scorers for Celtic I ) Barton -2 , , B. lWrchartz I and ft. Smith ,I) The lune goal for Itangers was scored by Steven Tait (tames planed March 9th MINOR sq l IK'1 %enice Tina 7 Grenaci Inst 2 Venice Pizza overpowered Grenada Restaurant who gave it a good tri' C %%eiss scored 4 goals. t Saxb%y 2 and P %ussio with I for �'eruce Pizza Scoring for l:renada Restaurant was S. Brannon with a strong rme by A. F'a n- Trimac G(neral Cont.:. Mlikes Milk I Trimac General Con- tracting tame out winners m t hi s ex c ling ga me w ith a score of 3-1 (rye' Mikes Milk. Goals- for Trimac by Stephen Va len tim k2) and Mark Hutcheson 1 1,. Marcus Suikki scored the lone goal for Mikes Milk. MiAKOR SQUIRT lrigtis Fire lose darts 0 Century 21 - Gary Free I ProbaNv the• most ex- citing game of the season saw Century 21 defeat Angus Fire Hose I -o. Albrav C'oncellest kept Centu•v 21 in the ggame with outstandine goaltending. Shawn Mc- Mahon scored the winner for C'entury 21. Powerhouse play from David Robertson for Angus Fire Hose. Soma Electronics 0 Curiosity Shap I Good. exciting game with lots of scoring op- p,ortuni ties by both teams. Only goal scored by Derek Taylor for curiosity Shop. Great game by Edward Pringgle and Tyler Cartier for Sema Electronics and by Brian Thompson and Aid Allen for Curiosity Shop. GiRIS P.E'.S.C.A. '3 C'edarinan Decks it Super game with a lot of hn.o ,Coring chances by io,th sides. :\nriette Shiels scoring 2 for P.E.S.C.A. and Catherine Taylor SCOrI ng i. Lard tserudignon N">v1 In a super effort for .S.C'.A Susan Acome provided some exciting moments for Cedarman ►raissing by inches on several good shots. A hard fought game by both p�olayers and coachis. ]tigers F'-22 %liss-Fits o Ladies :lux. legion fiofi o An even game as the 0-0 tie shows. Jennifer hic•Kinnon and Daniella Stark played very well for the Miss -Fits and Camille and Pam Pullen plaved a good game for Legion (x6. ATOM Bayr Sppiorts 2 Baks' MiZ Bombers If Bay Sports really came on strong in this game perhaps their best game of the season, beatin formidable Barnsfeaa d Bomber team with Kicky lfulford and David Burch scoring for Bay Spurts Playm a superf) game in fgooal for Bamstead was Chris Carvalho. Reliable ('Wf' 2 Swans :Marina I A yen- good game for Reliabli-Gulf. Thev took an early lead with David Bonk and - Michael Bruggerman scoring it goal each. Steven McDonald scored a last minute goal for Swans Marina. All the boys played very well. 'lYhmac Gen.. Contract. :3 Dunlop Demons 4 Hard foughtgame to the end. Two goals by Mark Brandsiette' and one by Morgan Henderson for Trimac. Brett D'Arcy and Barr yy Walker got '2 each for Dunlop. Good game bo S. M[C)SQ P iTO Trans Canada Paving 2 Pickering Hockey Association Week of March 15/80 NO%TCE «'M Carpentry 2 Pickering Lions 2 D. C'raigw•ell. J. Cook : S. Kendrick. D. Voycey Photo King 2 Bank of :Sova Scotia 2 It. Ziiavec2 ; K. Murray, S. Serroul Sears Bay Dukes 6 Case Really 1 K. Dabbs :3, T Dunsford 2, C. Richards . B. Devine Hike s Milk 3 Pickering Elect. Serv. I P. Tuner :3 : S. Morrison ATOM ,Mr. lteri t -All 3 Caballero R est . 2 G. Clark :; D. Cook Ponderosa 8 Briscoe Estates 4 M. Thompson i, R. Dellaire 2 J. Salter . T. Whiely S. Sachs, T. Naherne Fairway Auto Rody} S Rad SharraM Realty 4 G. Auger 2 R. [lull 2. S 14 ren . M. Elis 3. D. Ritcev Tran -s Canada Paying, 7 . Shvridan Chev Olds S. DoAaney C. Fowler 2, 1f Jacksron. J. Gilliam . C. Ridev ). A Ferguson 2, J Burrows Popsy V'S 6 ('irele 'E.' Elect 1 1'. Ertd :t, D. Saumun, S. Chambers. ('.Hughes . K. I ken ni s J.K F. De%el. 3 Carppert Corra 12 l' Habavbeth. K Dellaire, It. E ll cion, K Mangan ; N. Carter. M. Wdhams Supreme alum. 2 Ila_yyiCIA %Ictal~ o K ('(oust ris 2 .S% MufflerKings :3 I ice -rouge Fi cu ers I K. %%a It un, S Line, B Rath . P Pe ter• st• n BANTAM Sears Bav Dukes .i Net's Auio 4 B. Moore 2, R Over~• 2, M Nalsh . W. Snow 3, :�. Allen Pickering Kinsmen (i Kam eka >''out w•ea r 2 U. Parekh ), J. Harwood "_ ; I) Ferguson, U. Ming The•rnioline Ins. a Baker's AMC f I). Fidayson "_, Ml. Serroul, M. Banton, D. Pennell : S. Dales Mad%lurrays 7 E:yuerry Stables 1 T. E'innigan Dall '� J. Cdlinu, U. Bel bin J. Janzen MIDGET Bay Ridges Flor. 6 Legi on ("; 2 M. Budd 3, B. Llair Ml uw• Bomei siteT , S. Bowles B. Waitos. G. Ayers Dream Kitchens 6 Bay Sports "_ P. O'Neil '_r, S. Thorns, M Howard. S. Wall, C. Chen ; T. Weir, G. Kikkotas Studio 555 5 B3ord Optical :3 1. Duncan 2, D. Cook, I Lionel, U. Arsenault K. Martin 2, J. Watkins Peel Fence 3 Thunderbird Golf Course I C. G iberson 2- 1). Anderson It Rodwell : C. Kleiss JU VEN ILE: Johns Manville 3 East -Shore Const. :3 ('. Dennis 2, M. Munford ; 1'. Mondoux, 1). Thompson, K. Vantienen Pickwick Rest 6 Frank Vete•'s 5 B. Osnach'2. C. Phillips. J. Justice, B. Vandenburg. B. Murphy . J. hicllroy 2. C. Annan, G. Bendle, A. Duncan If VWWss fits in. wh+riaor►xnioarr�w Pickering Ringette ITA 1'OF'FS 11:T1TE: DIVISION Century 21 2 1'.F S.(` A. S J. Dupont:! : J. Smith 4. M. Mon tague Trans Canada Paving Matheson Argels 4 %. Ramsay i. U. Gwilt 3 . L. Ramsay :3, U Khitraav BE:I.LE lilViSlo\ Picken rig 9 Port Perri o E Sholtz .,, C Gilson 2, C D isirrggter. J McCarthy TWFXN DIVISION Kitchen Kutie s 11 Bav Duchesses 4 Kien Mkiores 3, C Ili gg s T Roberts, U. ffiKg�. KerMoores M 1Tc- Carthy :t, M Gilson Code Corruoited Uonsolicittd E:lertnc K. %andentoerg. L. Frigault T Nahe•me _ S Camp- A. amp- N. Ecclestone O.M.H.A. Week erldi ng %lar 16 80 \OV 1(E: Pickering Glass 2 Part H e 1 E. Zef doer Uxbridge . Pickennig Glass o Pickering Glass :3 Port Hope l J. Callaghan, C. Evans. K. Erickson MINOR ATOM Bigg "NI" 3 ut tby ., D. Mayes. P. Kammerer, It. Vincent %Ilii t by a Bigg - 11" 1 `l. Boone MAJOR ARM( A Lindsay 2 Pvrarrid Humes 0 li-ramid H,imes 4 Linds-av 2 1). Neal, A. Bertolia, 1). tanggille, J. Allen MAJOR PEEWEE "A., Grenada Steak Rouse :3 Ajax :1 1). Bond 2, M. Drew C:renada Steak House 2 Oshawa Cbuntry Stnnnggs 1 K. Thornton. Ry Itistich MINOR 13A\T:L%1 Richmond Hill Alansamville 2 • K. Fridley 2 Aax 6 1lC,onville Plastic, 5 S. ('arson G. Court. S. Vantienen. 6. Bullock, K. Briscoe Estates :3 This was a very good game for both teams with Wgoals for Trans Canada aving from Andrew Barton, Robert Trevisan with every boy in the whole team havingga great game. Briscoe Estates had goals from Arthur Robinson (2) and Stephen .Jarrett i 1, with Michael Brampston having •a sup(T game - Briscoe Estates had a good win. Both learns ran non- stop, every bxoy wiIf be tired after this game.I Cardinal led Devils u Sheridan Chev. . Olds 2 A strong defence by Ked De'v'ils failed to stop David Valentim's two goals. Sheridan Che v. Olds Richard Bee played a very &�c000dd game as did Scoft Ainssbury and Nick Beagley of the fated Devils. Ridley Belleville Tournament Belleville 4 Mansornille Plastics :3 G. Bullock ° S. ('arson ilansonville Plastics 3 Kingston o G. Bullock, S. Carson. J. Cl,bs. A. Plummer, B. (lardy (Ktawa East 1 lllansonville Plastics o MAJOR BANTAM iI Wtvte%ay Lighting 8 Trimac General Contr. 1 Pickering Glass o Very excnUrig game with lots of scoring chances by both team~. Uoyd Wilks scored the• winning goal for Trimac PEEWEE, BANTAM ltangers Boyy's Club 5 Studio W-) Rergers Blues 3 An excellent game by the Rangers with goals coming from Cameron Baird (2) Andy Pickering i 1( and Martin McKechnie (2) and strong play b • Steven Tait. Coals for f ogers Blues from Paul Hingorani (2) and Neil Pullen (I i. Celtic Boys Club 3 Robert Case Realty o :1 hard (ought game by booth teams with Celtic finishing strong to clinch the League championship. Goals scored by M. Stark ll, and B. Burchartz (2). Stoul f vi lie :3 P Shore 2. J. Wallace. D. McNeill 2. C. Gertz, K. Taylor Whiteway Lighting 8 Uxbridge I 1). McN6113, S. C'oistar2, K. McKay, P. Shore. R. At- terslev JUVENILE: State Elect 7 (Men Sound 4 J. Best 4 K. Shore, B. Williams, k. Cahill Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. In recognition of the citizen's right to be able to reach their Members, to receive the benefits of the programs of the Provincial Government and to have available to them all information related to these programs, the Government of Ontario is in the midbt of streamlining the public's access to gm• ern ment and its services through the Government Sery ices PrWam. There are three basic ways for a citizen to receive ser- vices: either by visiting personally a government office. by venting for information or assistance; or finally by the telephone Since the telephone is the primary method of communication lin Ontario. our Customer Service Program his concrii!rated fitRt on this method Six major steps have• heen undertaken by the Government of c)rtano tar make• it easier for citizens w obtain in- formation and servicers through use of the telephone The nrst is to bring together under one section of the phone directory. all governint•nt and other public services federal. pro% uncial. regional and local after April 19M, all diam•ta•,ts published in t►ntario will have this separate section coloured in blue. and in time. at the beginning of this ,ection will be in index to major public sector services The index will use key cords which will identify the major services provided by all levels of government and public agencie, The Provincial Government is also improving the manner of listing servicers in telephone directories. by luting in plain language the must frequently used key services of the i mntario Government These functional listings are now (riving phased into new directories Each Ministry of the Pro%inciaJ Government is in the process of providing toll - tree access to all citizens throughout the province. either through local of fict•s. through regional centres or directly to kAwen s Park oiepentf ng upon the demands for the different st'n ices 1, w dl, at the tend of each telephone listing of provincial seryias. a general inquiry number will be luted to offer information on services not mentioned in the directory Taus number wall he caller! Zenith Ontario, or a ima'� equivalent if a long distance call is not involved. To respond to Zenith Ontario inquiries. we must ensure that referraL, are nude to the appropriate Ministry and this Ail! be ac- complished through a computerized data base. The person answering the Zenith ()ntano inquiry will have this database available to make a quick referral to the right person who can actually provide the information or assistance the caller is seeking. Finally. improving information about government ser- vices and making it easier for the public to contact the government will have accomplished nothing if the civil servants are not trained. informed and properly motivated to provide tht•se ser•victs. Consequently the last initiative is one of the nhost important parts of the whole program .. to develop CusttxncT Service Training programs for all civil serva nts Every Ministry of the Ontario Government is participating in the Government Sen ices Program, and it is hoped it will be fully operational by the end of 1980. Obviously, since much oaf the success of the program depends upon the at- titudes or people involved, time will be required to allow the civil service to become familiar with the goals and ob- jectives of the program, and to react in a mature manner. The Government of Ontario is committed strongly to maintaining an effective two-way communication between the people of this Province, the Government and its a genci es. A little further communication of a local nature. As you know the Em ironmental Assessment Board public hearings regarding the proposed liquid industrial waste treatment plant in Ajax have commenced. Mly office, and 1 persona fly, are trying to monitor the hearings as closely as possible, and in so doing there may be times over the next while when you call my Riding office for some assistance and there is no answer. Please understand the reason and call again. Thank you for your cooperation. Pagers THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 26, 1980 HOME ARTS & CRAFTS Knit & Chat by May E. MacLean A couple of week's ago 1 referred to the period between the New Year and Spring as the "winter doldrums" and many of you have written thanking me for my suggestions. I f i nd t his a good t i nit of yea r to have a project such as knitting or crocheting an afghan, or making a pieced or applique quilt. or even making some Spring c lot hes Some of us are lucky and get a w"inter holiday. but for nian the winter evening can be quite long. .%any of you have written about :Macrame and ha irpi n lace Have you ever tried your local library for craft books" i think y ou'l I he pleasantly surprised at the- books they cam on crafts, some maybe that you never even knew about' Macrame is the art of decorative knotting and I have two very good pat- terns if you decided that you would like to teach yourself this new craft. Macrame 3 has in- structions for several plant holders and a cut bird feeder. Macrame Hacienda has wall hangings, cushions. place mats, lampshades and rugs Both books have excellent and detailed diagrams of all the knots used so that you will have no problems. All you need is a little extra time and patience As these books are large they will need a 8 1/2 by 11 inch stamped envelope and are $1.010 each, or if you don't have the right size of envelope please remit an extra 3u cents to cover the cost of handling and print your nianne and address. Hair -pin lace and tatting Sales Opportunity Join my Creative Circle needlecraft teem and tum your h?"y into money Generous corrimasion. No deliveries or inventory. Easy and fun to aetf. Call Wendy Taylor 284-2567 are both very old crafts. A loom and crochet hook are used in ha ir-pi n lace. The lonni can vary in width depending upon the laciness desired for thr overall effect. A good took w ith illustrations will help you learn the basic stitch quite easily Tatting is worked with a .shuttle. again itis a form of knotting over a loop which is formed and held in the left h, rki All these are fascinating arta, and while 1 was at school for my teacher's training. 1 had to learn the basic steps of these and many other arts. If you would like to learn the bask stitches of crochet my leaflet No. wo "Learn to Crochet" will be very helpful it gives complete diagrams of the hands, yarn and hook step by step tiro' each motion of the stitch. You'll find this leaflet invaluable with even directions, for left- handed people. This week's pattern is a crochet t roll ey cloth or place mat Worked in firm nuitifs wtmch are assem- bled i nil o t he sha pe and si ze How We lost The Tournament by Marler lull Take one better than average hockey team comprised of 17 com- paratively normal, ver% healthy, and overly active It, and 17-year-olds, book them into an outof4own tournanierit and see what happens %0-e travelled this route twice Neither firm with any success. But if, as the old cliche says, "ex perience is the best teacher*', perhaps the third time we11 be ludkv. During our first ex- perience, we (bartered a bus and headed out with the players, three officials, and sonic 14 parents, only to discover when we were 15 miles outside thte eat%limits tha t two df the boys had left their equipment behind. After recovering the equipment we started out for the second time, with the parents and officials occupying the front half of the bus, and the boys at the back half. Everything was compo ratively peaceful. other than frequent trips to the ,A ashroom and a lot of whispering and laughing. It wasn't until we'd deposited the boys with their billets. along with our deepest sympathy, that a set of parents discovered their full bottle of scotch which had been entrusted w the ... Twice overhead luggage rack, had rolled down to the back iA the bus full, and rolled hack empty. \%e started out on a ,Aiming streak. But three days and three games later we wunde•ed if it was our imagination, or if the boys actually looked pale and tired. They assured us they were getting lots of rest, their billets wore fine, and they were eating well. Our fourth game, the semi-final, was an im- portant one. This was the last hurdle before we played off for the cham- pionship. We felt confident with the way the boys had been play irg that we could become tournament w inners. That fourth game was a disaster Only about three or four of the 17 boys played to their full potential. On one line, [lie winger was at least rive yards behind his team- mates at all times. tone player laughed uproariously every time his passu s w en t u i de, and a short shift on the ice left most of them panting for breath and practically crawling to the bench. Indeed, a couple of them stretched right out on the backs once They reached the Ix•nch. We hist r h- ga nee, and our One Of Bell's Top Winners chance at the cham- pionshi p. Tir rest of the story un- folded during the bus ride back tome. The night before our fourth and final game, the lure of the French niademoiselles was just too much. The majority of the boys had attended a local disco spot. arrivirig hack at their respective billets about three in the morning. During our next tour- nament. armed with the experience from the first, we tried a different ap- proach. It was decided the team should be ac- commodated at the same hotel as the team officials. The reasoning behind this being, that bed checks could be made to ensure the boys were in their rooms at a sensible hour, and getting adequate rest. This modus operandi lasted only two games. Bed checks were diligently carried out. Meade were counted, and I he boys were in their rooms well in advance of the curfew, hour. Just when everyone was congratulating themselves un the success of this nie•thod. the hotel detective asked the, of- fici als to report to the main desk. The congra tua It ions were definitely premature. Three of the Boys a exe in the restaurant in the middle of a pie -eating conttst. Two more were discovered "skinny dip- ping" with great glee in the darkened petal A group, draped in bed sheets, were doing if strenuous --toga dance" around the lobby. Paul J McGrath, IW -d Victoria Park Ave. Apt. 409, Scarborough, is one of four top winners of a community service award Bell Canada is giving to 17 employees 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. N.W. Crowley. vice-president Customer Services presented the awards at a banquet in the Royal York Hotel on Feb. 78. Each of the 17 employees received a specially - designed plaque. in addition, the four top winners each received a cash award, presented by a representative from the organization they are associated with. Mr. McGrath is being recognized for his work with the C NIB's Dead -Blind Services. He works. along with others as a guide and iritreverror for Toronto's Set or so deaf -blind. In addition, Mr. McGrath works on a one tonne basis with a person who is deaf, blind and mu le. *1 take him shopping and bowling. for walks and to restaurants," said Mr. McGrath. "Fm his eyes and his ears and tell him what is happening in sign language com- municated by touch." Mr McGrath learned sign language through books, courses and by practicing He took two basic training sessions in guiding at the CNIB. ,*Mly work with the deaf -blind is very rewarding," said Mr. McGrath, 'grid I have learned a great deal about people." Investigation of the the officials ate going to try playas' rooms revealed yet another approach. most of the furniture now in The boys won't be billeted. the corridor. Screens had 'They won't enjoy hotel been removed from the accommodation. windows, and rolls of toilet The plan is to house the tissue and water bombs team and the officials in a were being aimed at ob- remote cabin or ski chalet. jects below. All this ac- %tiles from civilization, com pa rti ed by wild cheers stores. disco joints, girls or and encouragement from anything stronger than the rest of the group, gingerale. Ffere they will One goalie was sound stay for the duration of the asleep in the bathtub, while tournament, wailing away the second goalie sat with their time with such his head over the toilet pastimes as cards, darts, bowl, trying to hide two or a fast game of table empty beer bottles and tennis. The officials are insisting that he thought he confident this is the only had the flu. way towin a tournament. At 2:30a.m. the boys were I'm not so sure. still moving furniture and The mischief and hor- slraighlening their rooms, replay of tournaments are while the team officials remembered long after the subject odthem iothic worst winners are forgotten. longue lashing I'm sure There's lit) way these boys any team has ever are going to lx• deprived of received. Iheir tournament The next day they were weniorlcti.. they may have sick. Thny were ashamed. to search a lit further . They were humiliated. The, 1heN ntay come up with untapped energy they'd something unheard of, but shown the night before somchow, or other. when c dun plet e l y vanished and they think back on the They suffered a resounding tournament of I98u, they'll 8-41 defeat. leave just as many fond 'I'lis season, 'Allen tour memories as everyone nament time rolls around, else Cable TV Listings YORK CABLE WED. MAR. 26 P.M 4:00 York Preview Live 6: oo Talent Express 6::30 Civic ('entre with Alan Robinson 7:00 The Bible's View 7:30 Dolt Yourself 8:ou Live Connections with Marguerite Vail i Open Line Repeat 1 9:00 Scarborough Judo Cha mpionships ( 21 2 Hours i THURS. MAR. 27 P.M. 4'00 Civic Centre with Alan Robinson 4:30 The Giddy Gardener with Wes Porter 5:00 York Preview Live 'Repeat of Previous Day) 7:00 Scarborough News with Bob Watson 7:30Labour News S:oo Feedback with David Warner ( Live Open Line i 9:00 Kiwanis Music Festival No. 2 ( 2 Hours 1 FRI. MAR. 28 P.M 4: 00 Optimism for the Community 4 30 Greek Canadian Cultural 500 Sm carborough News with Bob Watson 5 30 Sports Profile with John Drohan 6:OD Echoes d Ecology 6: 30 Labour News 7:010 Feedback with David Warner (Open Line Repeat 1 t'00 Don Mills Library '.Books for Babies" t 30 Minutes) 9:30 Atter w WhtcTa lor" 00Ontario ou 130 Exploring Healing Alternatives 1:30 T. A. ROGERS CABLE SCARBORO WED. MARCH 26 PM Horizon - Temple Har Zion 5:3U Spring Garden 6: flower Show 6.00 a rban issues 6::110 Transformation Through the 3rd Generation 7:00 The 400 Extension 7:30 Firefi&hter's Hockey f:00Playin What You'reSayin' 1000 Arts Canada Art Draw 's0 10 30 Canadian Club THURS. MARCH 27 PM I :00 EmpireClub 5:00 Play' What You'reSayin' 6:00 Horizon - Luba vatich 7: 00 Grossman Fish Report SUN. MAR. 30 PM 1:00 The Giddy Gardener with Wes Porter 1:30MAMMA 2:01) Church of Christ 2:30 The Bible's View 3.010 Kiwams Music Festival No. 212 Hours) 5:OOT B.A 5:30 Beats Me (Open Line Kemal i 6:30 Sports Profile with John Drohan 7:00 Imide Sports 7: 30 St Andrew's Show 8.00 Scarborough News with Bob Watson 8: 30 Consumer News 9:00 Arts Sca rborough 9:30 Civic Centre with Alan Robinson 10:00 Kiwams Music Festival No 2 r 2 Hours) 7.30 Tax Time 9:0 North York General Hospital Lansing Cutoff 9:Kiwanis0 Kiwanis Music Festival 10:30 EmpireClub FRI. MARCH 28 P.M. - West Hili - 4:30 Creek Canadian Cultural Program 5:000 i.P.A. Conference 6:30 Firefighter's Hockey 8:00 Hifi Times Highland 9:00 (Mian Welcomes You Twins 930 Explore Healinngg Alternatives 11:30 Run Far Your LHe 11 00 Night Time Creek - West 12.00 Are You there° CICA - Toronto SAT. MARCH 29 ® Satellite Channel 2:�y ::ODScarboroughCou Rouge - Seven 9 oil Meeting 6:00 L=Ca Show 4.30 Musico Italiana ®1 5: 30 Ontario welcomes You 6:00 Hum Sab Ek Hain 6:30 Greek Canadian Cultural Prolzram 7 s1) Railubow SAT. MAR. 29 7:30 Teen Scene 61D HN P.M f 10 Viwced Vedas 1:001)ptimtsm for the Commumty 1:20 Scarborough Toast Masten 2.00 Scarborough Cawed Meeting 4 66 I�rry Cakvtt Show 4.310 Musca Italiana 5:30 ()Mario Mrelcan•es 600 Hum Serb ek Ham Yat 6 36 Greek Canadian Cultural P"m 7 0D�'he Rambow 7 3D Teen Scene t see Helbatope f 81 voice d ate Vedas 1 ]0 Do It Yoira@ W, go The Arta Today N:3f NWhbpot SUN. MAR. 30 PM 1 0 T Giddy Gardener with Mies Porter 130MAMMA 2: so Chuncc of Christ 230 The Bible's View 3: 00 Kiwams Misr Festrval No 2 i 2 $.00 Dew Mills Library -New Andlon" 130 Minutes s. 71 Bests Me 1(peep frac Repeat i 6: s Sports Profile with John Drdiwri 7:00 [nude spor 7 3O St Atl ew'sts shwa 8:00 scarharviiigh News with Bob Matam t ]p Consumer News 1: 00 Arts Scsrbo ou 930 rlric Centre with Alas 1000 Kiwans Misr Festival No 2 ,2 hairs 1 MON. MAR. 31 PM 4: 00 Tar of Pickering Power Plant 4.31) Talent Express 5 W Do It Yeurxlf S 301.atmmw News 6.00 After 64 "Overview of 6 311 The Bible* view 7: a LArary Showcase 7 30 Seniors in Action 0:00 People PartwV&tion s: 30 C hang ft Times 9:00llptimis f for the comma ily f: 30 �chocs d Ecdocy TOES. APR. 1 P M 4 00 fork Preview iftepeat of Prevwis Days e: ro Echoes d Ecology 6.3D Do It Yourself 7 00 After 64 "Overview of Retirement' 7 3D Optimism for the Commuwity i s W Beats Me i Live Open I ane 1 9: OOCklfari0 Welcarnrs You 9 30 Takrit Express 10:00 The G Gardner with Wes 10 30 Greek Canadian Cultural Program ( Debut 1 SCARBORO CABLE WED. MARCH 26 P.M 3:30T B.A 4:00 People Participation 4:301arr} Calcurt Show 5:110 H A Diathert P.S Presents the W card of Oz 6: W Biblical Truths 6:30 Library Showcase 7 s1) This Business d Living 7:30 St Andrew Sbow a:40 Talento Musicale 8:30 speaking with Confidence 9:00 Business Beal 9.30 Hum Sa b F:k Hain THURS. MARCH 27 P.M 3:30 Sign -0n 4:00 c hunch d Christ 4:30 Arts Scarboro 5:011 Hum Sab Ek Hain 5: 30 Consumer News 6 01) Have Fun Will Travel 7 tsiScarborourgh News with Bob W a Lsori a00 Feedback with David Warner (Live open line i 9 (91 Kia anis Music Festival FRI. MARCH 28 PM 3:4) This Business of Living 4 W Biblical Truths 4 :14 St Andrew Show 5%Seniors in Action 41TalenloMusicale 6 Ia1 Facing East 6::4) Income Tax SMiw 7:011 The tarry t'alcuu SM1w 7::ki America. America 6011 Provinc sally Yours t 41TBA 9000 ntario welcomes You 9 3o Exploring Healing.Alternatives 10 30T,R.A 1:30 Do It Yourself N-00 The Arts Today 10 30 Nightspot SUN. MAR. 30 m 09 church d Christ 2:30 The bible* view 3:00 Kiwams Music IresLval 5 DOTBA 5: 39Seats Me 6: 30Sports Profile 7:00 Inside sports 7:3o St Andrew's sbew a:0 scarboNews t 3 30 ('ouisumerer N ws 1:00 Arts Scarbaoiidl f- 30 C'ivrc Centre W:00 Krwass Muer Festival to u 00 NORTH VnAlf WED. MARCH 26 P.m $-to Honaw Temple Har Lon S:30 Spring Garden A Flower Saw 6 0o L rbaa Issues 6 atfta: artabaw Tlromch the 3rd 7:00 Education in North York l Ok: FetTa wtli L.I. to lo('an-+,n club THURS. MARCH 27 PM 1 M Empre Ch. S: M Ptavrl' who t You're soym' 6' 00 Horizon - Lubovatich 7 ID Grossman Fish Report 7:30 Tax raw 1: 00.North York General He"" f m Norton York City revised 10 30 Empirr club FRI. MARCH 28 P M. C 1 P A Carferewce 6311 F'irdidtter s Hockey s anadiall 9 W Ontario we Grin Yai I M Exploruia Hsl,we AMeristires t0 3o Kon For mr e 11 oD V fight Tune 12 OO.Are 1'ou Torre" SAT- MARCH 29 P. M S 0 Education is .forth York 5:30 North York City views it0 North Yat General Hospital 40 Groton Fisk Report e 30 Thr U0 ESftews•aw 9 So Tax Time 9 30 Straight Talk with Mel Iasuman SUN. MARCH 30 P M 5:00 Hating Alternatives 6:00 Rua For our We 6:30 Addic axis Research Foundation 7:00 Grossman Fish Report 7: 30 Fuilandia 8:00 Hamm -United Church is 30 Horizon - Jebovah's Wittiness m ! 00 Kiwas Musa Festival WIRED CITY CABLE WED. MAR. 26 P.M. 5:00 Mvsterws of Christ 5:30 Tlie Teen Scene 6:00 Masterpieces of Cooking 6:30 M A.1MM A. 00 Scarborouigh Council in Session 9:00 Radio Active 1T01) Hel Iw5red C T R., d, THURS. MAR. 27 P.M S:OOMAMMA 5:30 The Arts Today 6:0o Musico Italiano 7 :00 Scarboraigh News 7:30labour •News 8:00 Feedback with David Warner 9411) Kiwanis Music Festival FRI. MAR. 28 P.M 5:00 Mysteries d Christ 5:30 The Arts= 6 00 Muslea I 7 01) Student Cafe 8:Ou Hellascope 9:00 Ontario Welcomes You 9.30 Expploring Healing Alternatives 10•.I0T R .A SAT. MAR. 29 PM 1:00 Optimism for the Community 1:30 Scarborough Toast Masters - 2:Oit Sca Thorough Council Meeting 4 (0) Larry Calcutt Show 4.30 Musica Itahani 5-:00 Ontario Welcomes You CAN) Hum Sar ek Hain 6 :31) Greek Canadian Cultural ra m 7 01) he Rainbow 7 Al Tern Scene t Iellascope 9 011 Vtmce of the Vedas 9 30 Do It Yourself IO,irPThe Arts Today 10:30 Nightspot Oaks News IAX'K VOUR BIDE! Children who ride bikes to school are reminded that they should lock them while at school. The same advice should apply to their bikes at home. bsany bicycles have been Stolen from car parts or unlocked garages. SINCLIF, PARENTS The Kest E 1 i Il Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd., on Tues. April 1 at 8:30 p.m. All single parents are united to attend. Rt'%I"%I.%(:1•: SALE Gond used clothing. books and household artier will all be available at the rummage sale at St. Simon's Catnrrlunlity Mi, 305 Morrish Rd , H ighland Creek, on Thurs. Mardi n beginning at 7 p.m. E:vervone is wek-ome. I'Vis IT ON Sir Oliver Mowatt C.1. will be celeb ra tirig its tenth year of operations this spring. On Sat. May 24 the sl•hclol willweleome former students and staff during the hours of 2 to 5 p.m. They are anxious to have as large a turnout as possible at this event and would appreciate word being passed on. P:►LULERS tP DANCE Tickets are still available for the West Rouge Canoe Club dance being held at Kest Rouge Community Center on Fri. March 28 at 8 p.m Tickets are 912 a couple and there are Ids of prizes to be given away including a cordless remote control convertor. 'Pickets will be available at the door but in order to insure that there is las of food catered for everyone why not call 284-9125 or 282- 3:3:118 and reserve your tickets now, .It INN TO RNE:I' Three members of the Past Scarborough Boys' and Girl's Club won places in the Scarborough open Judo Tournament held at Wexford Collegiate. ian Nutter won a first place in his age and weight class - age 15, 150 lbs. A second and third place went to a brother and sister - Cecileo Iribarren age I1 and Eva iri ba rren age 8. triba rren age 11 :+PRINT: PREVIEW A Spring Preview of handicrafts by ladies of St. Joseph's Parish, Highland Creek. will be held on Sat. March 28 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the home of Robert and BcKty Ann Brown. 169 Meadou,'vale Rd., south of Lawson Rd. Items on display will include sewing. knitting. crocheting, afghans. ceramics and silk flowers. Articles will be for sale and orders will also be taken for early summer delivery. Coffee will be served and everyone is most welcome. Wed. March N. 1950 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 9 Membership Update This month Arts Scar- borough welcomed -A) in- oiSvidual new members and one group, the Alpha Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. They now have Gt2 in - di vi dua l members and 30 group members. i • • • .• • d I • invites you to a PUBLIC MEETING conceming Transportation problems in parts of the Eglin- ton and Bendale Neighbourhoods, including the proposed McCowan Road Extension through Pringdale Ravine. This meeting is scheduled for: 7:30 P.M. on THURSDAY, MARCH 27,1980 at JOHN McCRAE SENIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL 431 McCowan Road After the technical information presentation there will be a question period when Senior Works Department Staff will answer any questions you may have about this proposal. For further information, please call 438-7372. LACROSSE A WHOLE EW BALL GAME OPEN TO pLpYEitg 6-I61rEARS OFAGE ct10/ETmr4l TEAM INTOO roommo • ■aGWFLAT 10aI AMO aFEM CLOAKM Foot aEGAWK AS I trt11"Irs 1819 o.wi.. 12 oa one. APRIL -1211 amw. 270 i tots. M DOWO • MAWf T►wMsoa, COLLEGIATE -LEARN 111" C SKILLS - r1 Fool 0F011a1ATI M P1.O"t WW LITTLE - 755-31tt165 CLEVE CARACC104.0 - 751-1456 Mays "Oil BE LEAGUE AMD BEft$On MEMS NOusE LIAGUIE UCGftEQOR PARK AREMA AND CENTEMMLAL box • Gifts TEAM LAgo is is Mia tsOGrail 2614=1 • FREE ST"SI TO FIRST YEAol PLAWEAS V TO AGE 13 9—,NNSCARBOROUGH LACROSSE ASSOCIATION 0 14AW s� Get the best for less than 250 per day — cable tv (irre`aira BASIC SERVICE Twins CONVERTER SERVICE !� Future Classified Adv. 28 ® CICA - Toronto 2 ® Satellite Channel 15 i 2 Future Scarborough 29 ®1 Global Television - Toronto 3lli Future Children's Channel 16 —* Future Satellite 30 ® MTV - Toronto 4 C1@D WHEC - Rochester 17 4�1 Future Satellite 31 07 WKBW - Buffalo 5 O WKBW - Buffalo 18 � Future Realty 32 ® CBLT - Toronto 6 � WROC - Rochester 19 , Future Metro 33 ®� CITY - Toronto 7 Tri WUTV Buffalo 20 `34;. Future Metro34 ©� CFTO - Toronto 8 © CKVR - Barrie 21 C Future Pay TV 35 SIJ WIVE - Buffalo 9 WNED - Buffalo; Future Satellite C Oi Community Programming 1 0 ® CHEX - Peterborough --+ 23 �7 Future Satellite 37 JD ® C14CH - Hamilton 11 (2i Future 24 hr News 24 W �rel..1 city cable tv O n.r i...,.•..a •AAA A,, 284-8484 CBLFT - Toronto 12 3 —_ ,2S Future Satellite `2ij Future Metro 25 1,2) 15 WGR - Buffalo Dept Comm ;14 j future Scar Consumer 27 Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 26, 1960 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays -WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 !FOR RTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL71 BOOKKEEPER SALE SEEM- New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 TEAKWOOD and ROSEWOOD furniture, bedroom suite, dining room, living room, BRAND NEW, very reasonable. 247-4377. $3.50 Dm, Seconds. Discontinued PetMna. 25% discount on order books and polnl. The Beach Wallpaper Store 1976 Oueen St E 694.2154 108. m. -S o.m Mondav to Saturday Thursdav A F-dav 10 a m So m OFFICE FURNITURE at low prices. Saw S - S - S - S - S. Call Norman 494 -5882 - DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total 54.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of Social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583 ....._..._..... ............................. ARTICLES WANTED CASH for seders, stoves. treesen. Must be clean a learkrng. Need is eesperare Highest Prices pard. w• Oise emey as sah,able hrnwur. Br.cn 76}r�y4 ECARS FOR SALE 1962 CLASSIC white Lincoln Continental. In good running condition. Body in excellent shape. Call 826.0011 RESALE CENTRE SELL IT HERE' CASH pard for good US"tntmrtk" aoplranCes. pW"L instruments, Spellings goods. radios tape W 010ers Cameras 'yore writers, worrrshpp and prorKs,onal tools We buy oma trees almost arryMMwg. BEST PRICES PATO 2Y1 Lawrance Ave East SUMMER CAMPS CAMP HILLTOP BALA MUSKOKA Boys and Gras 3 14 }uu Camp Programme swim ming, canoeing crafts. ndrng etc AIsC 1 week family camp m Aug.,sf Box M Dundas L9H 5E7 TELEPHONE 1-627-3783 TV, RADIO & HiFi ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO at COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Girls! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 Full Time and Part Time Must be experienced counter help. MISTER DONUT 4447 Sheppard Avenue East at Brirrlley After 2 p.m. until 11 p.m. Use Your Selling 8 Sewing Skills Pfaff Sewing Machine Co. requires part time sales reps. Io donwnstrate i soft sewing machines in your area. Training provided Car notcow sary. Phone: Mrs. Sonya Sokol 787-2309 After 7 p.m. WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a Chan to perform an im- PWISM 00"wn lrnity service, then consider a carets with Wellcome Wagon. This is a Part time job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Meisner Welcome Wagon 364-9010 Part Time At Home Intertttewing the public by phone on Oeflelt of motor deparinynl stares. Sunaleas if 493-0549 HELP WANTED Earn extra money at home. Good pay, easy work, no ex. perience necessary, send for application to: JAC. P.O. Box 145, Port Hope, Ontario. LIA 3W3 ................................................ CAREER TAILORING OPPORTUNITIES LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN, SUEDE SPECIALIST Men's. Ladles. leather garments. Cllatorn in stock Iterations. repairs, shorkerang, assaimp, robtlag. out collars. Zippers i rnotorcych, leatfees Leathers Unlimited, 3256 Lawrence Ave, E. fLornview Plaza) 438.2618 RADIO -TV People wanted to train for all types of radio and TV programs For recorded message+ nn h^w in apply Dial 921.2420 National Institute of Broadcasting Openings for Mature Beauty Cu me paepia onsultants iWell" flexible hears e would "a to earn So.00 m nlere per evewltg • Tlw le ler gime PNM" Can Momma TUITION TRUMPET LESSONS BY BOB CARY - - and most other instruments taught. NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 291-3148 291.3112 Scarborough Hockey Association AS OF MARCH 23. 1980 W L T NOVICE a West Ha 4 Wexford 1 n BANTAM West Mia 22 0 0 Scareo ow9h Sabres 15 5 3 Agincourt Lkens 14 5 3 Cedar Hill 12 64 IS Aginrt couCan. 11 1 4 Scarborough East 6 12 4 Agincourt Ckdtan 4 15 3 Wexford 2 /6 1 Ciatrlea 1 15 2 MINOR ATOM Agin Car-dlems 1 scar. Sabres 0 Y West Hill 31 5 2 Cedar Mill 31 7 0 Agincourt Lions 21 13 4 Cla"04 21 14 3 Wexford 21 17 0 Agincourt Civilian 17 16 6 Agincourt Can. 8 28 3 Scarborough Sabres 5 27 6 Scarborough East 4 32 2 ATOM q WEEK OF MARCH IS, 1880 M West Hill 31 4 3 Cadar Hill 24 10 4 Scarborough East 23 11 4 Agincourt Can. 21 14 4 Scarborough Sabres 19 11 6 Agincourt Civilian 17 16 6 Agincourt Lions 7 25 6 Wexford 7 28 3 Ctairlea 3 33 2 MINOR PEE WEE B. Tapper Agincourt Can. 34 4 1 West Hill 24 104 cou Aginrt Chilean 22 10 7 Cedar Mill 23 11 4 Wexford 20 11 7 Scarborough Sabres 11 20 7 Agincourt Lions 11 22 5 Clairlea 3 30 5 Scarborough East 3 33 2 PEE WEE MINOR ATOM Wexford 30 3 5 Agincourt Can. 29 7 3 Agincourt Lions 23 7 8 Agincourt Civitan 19 13 7 Cedar Hill 19 14 5 West Hill 17 16 5 Scarborough East 7 30 1 Scarborough Sabres 5 31 2 Clairlea 3 31 4 44 33 31 29 26 IS 11 s 4 K 62 46 45 42 10 19 16 10 65 52 s0 46 46 40 20 17 a Y S2 51 50 47 29 27 11 6 65 61 54 45 43 39 15 12 10 CHARACTERS WANTED Part time for Television Commercials and Motion pictures. No experience necessary, but must be serious and able to read. For Information and appointment call between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS 224-1502 DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657.1661), 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. ....................................._ /I�111D1 71a/ e Rent A Bookkeeper 25 years experience, payroll, bookkeeping, ac- counting, pickup and de- livery. Walter 494-5470. Call anytime. DRAW RESULTS of draw at Maplewood Vocational School for AMIFM Steno Component System, Mr. Cliff Smith, 48 August Avenue, Scarborough. Tic- ket number 16901. BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES DRESSMAKING BE YOUR OWN BOSS Franchise applications are now being accepted for a new concept. No experience necessary. Full training provided. On going assistance. Full cost $12.000.00 Financing arranged. To give yourself a chance call: 698-8300 MINOR BANTAM searbwow h sabre 32 4 2 Agincetrrt Can 32 at West Him h 17 2 wedord is /s 3 clowuo to 14 S Cedar NO 13 17 6 _111, eaA Lieeo 14 23 1 Agltomurl cf.M.n a 25 s Scsrbar'eweh Eest 7 27 4 BANTAM Coast, Nim23 3 2 Agincourt can. 29 S S West NMI 24 s S AeincMrrr China" 20 14 5 Sear—~ Sabres is is 7 CImMW 12 20' eu Aglecwrl Li10 2S 3 Scorbommo East 4 28 a Wexford 3 32 3 weloR MIDGET Aelleew►t Lao" 31 4 3 Clalfaa 29 5 4 west NIM 25 85 Coder Nile 25 12 1 Wexford 17 17 4 . . ,.-rI Cam. 10 25 4 sewbOre-eh Sabres to 25 3 Agkaosun Civilian S 29 S scarb«ewgh East 4 31 3 MOGET Aeines-n Chetan 31 4 4 Agimcewrt Can. 31 4 4 west MM 22 14 2 CMM Nim 19 14 3 Scarborergh East to is 4 C1Mri"1S 20 3 ScarOOreagln Sabres 10 24 4 Wexford a I 6 Aeowmwl Lisa S 33 0 JUVENILE cuwiea 32 2 4 Wexford 30 S 3 Agmcourt liens 22 11 S Agincourt Can 21 14 4 SearborerghSaOres 19 IS 4 Ceder "A 12 22 5 Agincourt Chetan 924 s west Hill 7 29 2 Scarborough East 2 33 3 GAME RESULTS NOVICE 6 Seat. Sabres 5 Agin. Canadians 3 West HIM • Agin. Canadians 3 Agin. Chilton 5 Claitea 3 Scar. East 5 Agin. Chetan 4 Agin. Lioes 2 Scar. East 2 Scar. Sabres 6 Ceder MMI 1 Cedar Him 6 Clown" 0 West 0401110 Wexford I MINOR ATOM Scar. Sabres 5 Agin. Canadians 4 West Hill 7 Agin. Canadians 2 Agin. Galan 2 ClairNa 2 Wexford 5 Agin. Chilton 2 Agin. Lions T Sur. East 1 CMM Hill 4 Clairlea 2 Sur. East 4 Scar Sabres 4 Wexford S West HIM 3 ATOM Agin. Canadians 6 Scar. Sabres 6 West Hill S Agin. Canadians 2 Agin. Chilton 3 Clairlea 0 Agin. Civitan 3 Wexford 0 Scar. East 6 Agin Lion 3 Cedar Hill 1 Clairl" 0 Stu. East 3 Scar. Sabres 1 West Hill 5 Wexford 1 MINOR PEE WEE Agin. Canadians 12 Sur. Sabres 1 Agin. Canadians 2 West Hill l Agin. Civilian 4 Clairlea 1 Agin. Chinon 4 Wexford 4 Agin. Lions 6 Sur. East 3 Cedar Hill 11 Ch,irles 1 Scar. Sabres 5 Scar East 3 West Hill Wexford t PEE WEE Agin. Canadians 7 Sur. Sabres 0 West Mill 7 Agin. Canadians 3 Agin. Civilian 2 Clairlea 1 Wexford 4 Agin. Civitan 1 Agin. Lions 6 Scar. East 3 Cedar Hill S Clairles 1 Scar. East 6 Scar. Sables 1 Wexford 4 West Hill MINOR BANTAM Scar. Sabres I Agin. Canadians 0 West Hill 3 Agin. Canadians 2 Clairles 3 Agin. Civitan 2 Wexford 2 Agin. Civilian 0 Agin, Lions 5 Scar. East 1 Clearloa 4 Cedar Hill 3 Scar. Sabres 5 Scar. East 0 FASHION COORDINATOR Will custom make or alter clothes to fit. Telephone Helene at: 292-4727 Pert Union Bakery 6 Lywtbi Lumber 3 M. Bmaitharm 2: K. H"Mwood 2: D waren; J. Graham. L Crockett. a. Pendlebury: C. McGuckmn geNh,n Mme Chevrolol to swims is Flava s Y. La►alste 3; W Olc286 2: K. YoderNw. P Meckokey; L. Aird; D. Caw. M. Aiw ft. J. Dsgtte 3; J. Coon; a. Rams. MINOR PEEWEE CMV atYek 2 Collegiate Sports 1 T. Jmaayski 2. Q. Winatew. Gauti Reliance Eh,eaker S Oat/sw MMB Chevrolet 3 P. Otxh,tk 3: a. stertors: s. SNp+sth,. D. O Nue 2: C. Owens. PEEWEE Pastma Reeky S Canadian General In '- '1 2 D. s -1M X P. Moment 2; s. "aslikem. 1. Grant D. Wllesm. ►aulma 14/alty 10 Marven Shen 2 D. SIMON Y T. Sheridan 2: K. Graham Z 0. Adams: M. Meteor S, Hadbow. S. moob— F. Dicker. R. Penw. Speed Span 7 Jehm's Carpe 4 M. Sankey 2: J. aaMay: J. Ibe"my, R. Ptlfs: P. Marble: C. Rmberban D. scMtr 2: S. Day: R. Wolawakl. April* Lanes Bowling League Sat. MMM 22. ZY0 PEEWEES SINGLES: Macer Hawkes 141: Michael McOI I 13W Sown Bunts 134; Coal Hantow 13k Kevin ""mneme 127. DOUBLES: Michael McDowell 264; Macer Hawkes 251; Kevin Hawkins 24C Carle Narrionw 2M; Joshua MNr:hem 241. BANTAMS SINGLES: Mark Burns 28t Jen McDowell 203; Jimmy Ja-levan 1Y: OMad PNreu 194; David Dingwall 171; Darren Cram lim Krietlle Partwe /N. DOUBLES: Mars Bums 414: Jen MCDOwW$ 341: KrbMne Partake 319- David Dlwgwam 314; Darren Crane 3OS; Jimmy JamiOaon 301. Con¢ahrNMom to Ther SONM am his 3rd plan win at she Sportsman Show. JUNIORS SINGLES: Cathy Csro/ooe 275; Para Deacon 2N; John Clancy 242: Frances Cadw*eo" 235; Greg Wilkinson 219; Pani Breward 216; Cavity Davidson 215. TRIPLES: Pam Omaeon 665; Cathy Cam foi Site, John Clancy SSW; Patti &reward 514. SENIORS SINGLES: Richie Grinin 284: Howard Akan 241; Tracey Brevard 232. TRIPLES: Richie Griffin 6W Howard Alh,n 673; Tracey Brevard 548; Scott Fi~ 514. Scarborough Team Wins Metro Cribbage Title The Toronto Veterans Cribbage League championships lith, was won on Wad. March 19 by TrPehorss cad, led by team captain Red BO Mwick. Typstwuse best Co nbines of the west end 23 to 13. Other team members are Geo Boast, Mike Tyrell, John Jarman, Ted Flowers. Jack Byrnes, Roy Spaiglman and Ralph Torrey. all from Scarborough. This team will go to Hamilton the first weak in June to enter the Ontario playoffs Be the first on your block to be able to run around it. West Ha 4 Wexford 1 n BANTAM Is Agin Canafer 9 Sew. SaMwe t 40 west Him 4 A3im. Comodlarle 3 316 Agin. Cl 'ON 2 C4WP%o i 35 Agin. CN11am 7 Wexford 0 34 Aero Lm me 3 Scar. East 2 29 Ceder HIM S chk rh,a 2 22 Scar. East 3 Sear. Sabres 3 IS West Him 10 wextord o MINOR IMDGET Y Agin. CateMale S sear. Sabres 3 q West HIM 3 Agin CamaOiom 1 S3 Clairton 4 Agin CanediMes 1 45 Agin. Chetan 2 Wexford 2 38 Agin Llama 5 Scar. East 1 30 Clalh,e 3 Cedar NO 1 23 Scar. Sabrws 5 Scar. East 1 14 West NO 3 Wexterd 2 9 MIDGET Agin Car-dlems 1 scar. Sabres 0 Y Agin COMMOOM S Agin. L1OM 1 42 Agin CJ~ 6 Ch,/h,a 3 Se Agin Chasten 9 Weahme 1 St $col. East E Agin Lkmo 1 n weztrwd 4 Ceder MIM 3 24 CINrMa 4 Coder lila 0 23 Sear. East 2 scar. sabres 1 is JUVENILE 11 scar. Sebme 3 Agis. Cawadlaon 2 ABIs Cawediera S west MIM 1 Y claiines 4 Agin Chetan , M wexterd S Agin Chosen 0 4EAero Liems 3 Scor. East 1 4, Clstrbe 1 Coder NO 0 36 Sur. Salinas 2 Scar. East 1 33 Wexford 6 wool HIM 2 2 West Hill t0 Minor Hockey Y q WEEK OF MARCH IS, 1880 M NOVICE RED K Golden ache RontauraM S Mr Rohe -AM 42 2 29 M. Mat:hot" 3; D. Camas: J. Mitchell. 24 K. Mem ' ' : C. Brttt 16 West HW Floriefs S Mornrwgeide Mea 7 1 C. McNoiWe 2; J. Labadle 2; D. SMuesrwatrn. G. Renew. West Hie Skate Eaapsmge 4 Mr. Rent - Am 6 S Pearson 4; G. Wilson 2. C. Britt 3: K. Vicars" 2: D.J. Desomew. NOVICE GOLD West HMI Trawl 3 Highland Farms 1 P. Coffey: M. St. John; S. Miles. M. Muraresky. Maher Shoes 3 AM Weather Gas 1 D. TV% 2, S. HIM. B. Tapper NOVICE BLUE CWonial POWs 4 Marrys TV 1 D. Murdoch 2; K. Sheehan; R. Taylor. P. Sialtsis. West Rouge Cycle i Sport a Colonial Poois 5 B. Domenchult 5; D. Dulling; J. Sabourin; R. Park. S. Hadfield 2; K. Sheehan; D. Murdoch; B. Baker. West Hill Kinsmen 2 Harry's TV 2 R. Sclwssnan; K. Kopp. P. Sh,ltsis; M. White. Guild Manor Realty a Peter's Appliance 4 K. Draper 5; D. Hodgkiss 2; D. Thompson. M. Cook; B. Leblanc; S. Halvorson: C. Kay. MINOR ATOM R -B Trailers 4 West Hill Pharmacy 2 T. Graham 3; D. Rankin. J. Smuk: D. Lawny. Hick's Sporting Goods 2 Morningside Mall 1 B. Jennings; J. McFarlane. S.Labadie. Mulhall Shell 6 R•B Trailers 3 b. Brooker 2; S. Torrance 2; J. Lane; J. Ouerques, D. Rankin 2 J. Gillis. ATOM Lymbtrd Lumber 5 Swats Fina 2 L Crockett 2: C. McGuckin: S. Anthony: B. Pendlebury J. Doyle: R. Neal. Plumbing Centre 2 Rohm A Haas 2 K O'Prey: D. Bringer A Borlase: B Preston. FASHION COORDINATOR Will custom make or alter clothes to fit. Telephone Helene at: 292-4727 Pert Union Bakery 6 Lywtbi Lumber 3 M. Bmaitharm 2: K. H"Mwood 2: D waren; J. Graham. L Crockett. a. Pendlebury: C. McGuckmn geNh,n Mme Chevrolol to swims is Flava s Y. La►alste 3; W Olc286 2: K. YoderNw. P Meckokey; L. Aird; D. Caw. M. Aiw ft. J. Dsgtte 3; J. Coon; a. Rams. MINOR PEEWEE CMV atYek 2 Collegiate Sports 1 T. Jmaayski 2. Q. Winatew. Gauti Reliance Eh,eaker S Oat/sw MMB Chevrolet 3 P. Otxh,tk 3: a. stertors: s. SNp+sth,. D. O Nue 2: C. Owens. PEEWEE Pastma Reeky S Canadian General In '- '1 2 D. s -1M X P. Moment 2; s. "aslikem. 1. Grant D. Wllesm. ►aulma 14/alty 10 Marven Shen 2 D. SIMON Y T. Sheridan 2: K. Graham Z 0. Adams: M. Meteor S, Hadbow. S. moob— F. Dicker. R. Penw. Speed Span 7 Jehm's Carpe 4 M. Sankey 2: J. aaMay: J. Ibe"my, R. Ptlfs: P. Marble: C. Rmberban D. scMtr 2: S. Day: R. Wolawakl. April* Lanes Bowling League Sat. MMM 22. ZY0 PEEWEES SINGLES: Macer Hawkes 141: Michael McOI I 13W Sown Bunts 134; Coal Hantow 13k Kevin ""mneme 127. DOUBLES: Michael McDowell 264; Macer Hawkes 251; Kevin Hawkins 24C Carle Narrionw 2M; Joshua MNr:hem 241. BANTAMS SINGLES: Mark Burns 28t Jen McDowell 203; Jimmy Ja-levan 1Y: OMad PNreu 194; David Dingwall 171; Darren Cram lim Krietlle Partwe /N. DOUBLES: Mars Bums 414: Jen MCDOwW$ 341: KrbMne Partake 319- David Dlwgwam 314; Darren Crane 3OS; Jimmy JamiOaon 301. Con¢ahrNMom to Ther SONM am his 3rd plan win at she Sportsman Show. JUNIORS SINGLES: Cathy Csro/ooe 275; Para Deacon 2N; John Clancy 242: Frances Cadw*eo" 235; Greg Wilkinson 219; Pani Breward 216; Cavity Davidson 215. TRIPLES: Pam Omaeon 665; Cathy Cam foi Site, John Clancy SSW; Patti &reward 514. SENIORS SINGLES: Richie Grinin 284: Howard Akan 241; Tracey Brevard 232. TRIPLES: Richie Griffin 6W Howard Alh,n 673; Tracey Brevard 548; Scott Fi~ 514. Scarborough Team Wins Metro Cribbage Title The Toronto Veterans Cribbage League championships lith, was won on Wad. March 19 by TrPehorss cad, led by team captain Red BO Mwick. Typstwuse best Co nbines of the west end 23 to 13. Other team members are Geo Boast, Mike Tyrell, John Jarman, Ted Flowers. Jack Byrnes, Roy Spaiglman and Ralph Torrey. all from Scarborough. This team will go to Hamilton the first weak in June to enter the Ontario playoffs Be the first on your block to be able to run around it. Wed. March 26, 1900 THE NEWSWOST Paps 11 HOME IMPROVEMENT Decorating With SheetsP P:AINTING &CO EDECORATUNG ['se sheets for household decorating when large quantities of fabric are needed, suggest crafts specialists in the home economics branch of the Ontario ministry of Agriculture and Food. Sheets are an economical choice and offer a wide variety of widths, famous designer patterns in mix - and -match designs and vibrant colors. Wrinkle - resistant fabrics and the ease of washing make sheets a practical choice for your projects. Bedspreads and dust ruffles, whether casual or tailored, can be made easily from sheets, and when matched with cur- tains will give your room a well-designed look. Mixing and matching floral and solid colors can be very London The West Hill Minor HockAssociation travelQ to Landon, On- tario on the :March 14 - 17th weekend, staying at the Holiday Inn to participate in the 10th Annual In- vitational Tournament sponsored by the Red ircle Hockey Club. West Hill sending down a full slate of chubs from Novice to Minor Midget. The Tournament.starring off bright and early Saturdayy morning until late Satrrday afternoon. The k nock OU round was continued on Sunday with the Championship round on !Monday. Novice Championship wirers. Atom Championship winners. Peewees - Championship won by Cedar Hill. Bantam - Championship wirers. Minor Midgets Con- solation winners. et Cham onship won • West End �ikings. NO V E The Novice boys started off Sat. against Oshawa wiring 9-2. Sunday the boyshad very little trouble defeating the Landon South East Optimists 14-0 to win the total poll eats to enter the Championship game on Monday. Mllnday's Championship game was a close game for 10 minutes, until West Hill opened up the ga me to take the Hamilton Parkdale Huskies 7-2 to win the Gold Championship medallions. Conggratulations to Ted 1ti'ard, Gary Cottenden and to all team members. ATOM The Atom club had very little opposition in the tournament as they never had a goal scored against this well coached club wining the first game 3-0 against Vineland. West Hill had a little tougher time defeating the Agincourt Lions from their own division in league ay and eliminated them frrom further play by a score of 2- 0. Monday's game put the West IIifl bays against the London South East Op- timists and the boys had no trouble defeating them 5-0. Congratulations to John Nlarchment,A) Killin and Bill McDonald and a total effort of every boy on the club. I'EEWE:E. On Sat. the Peewee boys came up against the host club from Red Circle and had no trouble defeating them &0. Goan; into the game on Sun. Tile West Bill boys came up against their arch rivals in theirown division the Agincourt Lions arld played a very good game but could nol come up with the tying goal and went down to defeat 2-1 to be eliminated from further com petit Ion . effective. Small bolsters, throw cushions, large pillows, lampshades and table covers (either round or rec tan gu la r) a re accen is to (m ha rice a ny room a nd ca n also be made from sheets. The wider widths, especially king-size, cut to very good advantage without requiring seams. When backed with a Plastic liner, sheets can provide a decorative shower curtain. Try covering your walls with matching or contrasting sheets and brighten your bathroom and your spirits. Sheets are an attractive and practical way to cover problem walls which have severe cracks or ex- pensive t o re pa i r damages. The cost to cover these areas may be ex- pensive due to the amount of fabric required, but the task is extremely easy to do. Another advantage is that these fabrics can be taken down and replaced when cleaning is necessary. To create a different texture and provide a special designers' touch, quilt or tuft sheets and make placemats, bed- spreads or dnair seats. Sheets are inexpensive to use anytime, but especially when you purchase them during the white sales in January and July. The new designs can be a constant source of inspiration for decorating ideas for you and your family. When you take advantage of these sales, you'll be extending your decorating dollar. Red Circle Tournament Congratulations to Handy against Oshawa. With Vibert, George Hastings the score 3-0 for Oshawa and to all members for a with six minutes left in the very good effort. game: the boys rose to the BANTAM The West Hill boys started occasion as they popped in goals in a four rrunute off the tournament as the span pe n Oshawa was totally shocked at the turn of early birds starting at 7 a.m. on their way to their Vents as West Hill won 4-3. dnampionship by defeating going into the consolation Vineland 5-3, cha tlnship against host Red Sunday's game was a very club Cirde the game was in doubt as indh team hard won just squeezing by arch rivals A®rcouri Lacs from dteir division pzt oge oMn't get tNngs Wet Hill [ina❑y 2-1 to enter the championship get tint racked and put in round the winner late in the game Monday's game put two to preserve the win 3-2. Can tualations to Ward metroteams together in a very clean but hard hitting Coeburn Howard Twigger and to ail members of the game as West Hill won the dub. championshipgame 5-2 Lastly, but not Inst, I over the Wont EA Vikings. to E3e:r Rmelli, Harold Roberson would woike to thank John Vantdetoarn (Tournament and to all team members. Director) and Jim Heslop MINOR MIDGET personally for a very hospttable Weekend and a West Hill opened up the very smooth running tournament against the tournament. Also to Hamilton steel city club pin Went Pete Schmid and and went down to defeat $- to all committee members 3. The Minor Midget club connected with the tour - was the art}} minor dub nament. We are looking from West Hf7lfWing in for forward to next year. our Midget club who were 1 would like to thank our travelling to Dallas Texas oa a weeks visitation. Featcontmgeat of parents from West 'Hill Tine dub entered into the for their great support for all the ri consolation side and came Rest HiQ Jonathan Naylor of 786 Huntingwood Dr., Agincourt placed first in the Men's Pro -Now" "A" division at the Western Ontario Section Winter Invitational Figure Skating competition MW at Sarnia March 14, 15 16th. Jonathan, who skates out of the Toronto Crleket Skating and Curling Club• celebrated his 11 th birthday the previous week by winning the Men's Pea -Novice Section of an interclub competition held at Leaside Memorial Gardens. Jon and his sister Angels will be in the Skate Scarborough competition sponsored annually by the Searboramgh Figure Skating Club at Centennial Arena the end of April. J.Ee O'Hearn PAMt71NG a DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 CARPETS & BROADLOOM Dotnco Carpet Care Your h"w be0 8;::: fa. �m a. t — 1110 extra, staks $10 extra. Ask attoet ow upfnelelenI cle *V rates. For last so Ics 461-5759 Chergsa Accepted HOME SERVICE Sewing Machine Home Service For prompt reliable sentries on vow sewing machine call X11.. 11E. Else Plaza FIREPLACES CUSTOM BUILT FIREPLACES Natural Stone 8 Antique Brick Coal and Woodburning WIN also be"" wasee ry wink ,nulla yew so"*. IMetro Lic. 1111147111111 SID HENSTRA 297-4524 OCAA Curling Championships Ceatown&*1'11 women's taeam ,watered the championships as datern -, champioaa and almost rope~ thek per1 401979. Skip 0066&* Collin Amd tat sanmwmatea Imes oral apse" game N Commeriso collage and tow IMecOadad r go rnrdssssaad for Mrs remainder of the reeved reMw M look ave upset win by Sir SOntoA Fla-lmg colla over Camwirsan in the anal mafch an arwdsy to Cesar a Mist puce w. in the pieyeff wretch Carmedan sudesed the Contains" women a5 to Sean the won. Congratulation. to M amenikAm sinewy ol ave wommi, Skip Debbie Collins: vita -Skip Colleen Nally sof-star seiectiank 2" avers" Hammett IAII-Star Seectisnk lead Corofym Korchra (AI4 sea e.reuomwt All Star Basketball York undvarslty w1M be to sfM of the Tame Annual Metro Toronto A PCM High School Alf -Star cask~ Game on SOL March 21er at 6 pm. The two All-Star leans will represent the City of Toronto schools, Metro Toronto suburban schools and Peel region schools with twelve players, as selected by league coaches, on each beans. A 6.30 rsliminam ill HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpesk enr & Cabinetm« Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches 9 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439-7644 RENOVATIONS e Rec Rooms e Kitchens • Bathrooms and Partitions Lic. 82149 282-3560 EASY CARE ALUMINUM Thermo conversion windows storm doors, storm windows. pate storm ne doom, o. Metro lie. SSM FREE ESTIMATES 292-2500 MODERN FIREPLACES To suit Vow Decor and Llestye. In- 0sttaamed were you ever t HMO MarrV�daal'no from.to clrae.. fro. Special winter Rates MODERN FIREPLACES JERRY Lic. 678 447-8177 r DRAIN WORK • CONCRETE PATIOS • BASEMENT FLOORS • PORCHES • TERMITE CONTROL • CERAMIC TILE Metro Lic. Our BEECH CONSTRUCTION LTD. 48 Beech Ave. 699-1993 CHARLES GOLDBERG 667-9852 All kin" of Miller 0,sto atea moea�uwr ream and Carpet letsMamen_ HOME IMPROVEMENT The Best For Less Make your surroundings more beautiful with new well coverings or a fresh neat of paint. 20 years experiencs. INTERIOR i EXTERIOR CALL RICHARD 493.3748 Blinds & Shades Factory Special Spring Discount 20% Venetian and vertical blinds Window Shades. Woven Woods 225-4424 (8 a.m. - 9 p.m.) ELECTRICIANme Commercial. lieeidentfel and Indow blot. Free Estimates. Work Gus mood. Low Rates. Lic- E1313 Call FRED 264-2411 EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.H. BEAVEN & SONS 21 years experience LIC. 6-nif R•esonse" rates 293-5611 SUN wALLCOVERINGS Paper & Paint Specialists A pteMsronM p! with guaroweeed cmaaewm.r souls cellon. AM werrm Mpso s. mwe s and peirw- live 18 Years Experience Re.re.wn 'and comanwema. Canwpefwlw Resse. 782-0379 Chimneys Rebuilt & Repaired Gas all OM Llamas Installed. anlca.ort sw. RSjeM.T.eY..IM- ea flea Eatrrrralea d. MALE 698-9638 CREATIVE DECOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS Recreation Rooms Counter Tops Kitchens Bathrooms Ceramic Tiles Cedar Decks Cushion Flooring N For Free Estimate nail George eil 001-0974 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: 7 days a week GEORGE BURGER STEVE LEE 431-0314 1-985-3286 p ry 9e • IN feature the best players from Volunteers smangst the Metro area Intamedlaa High Schools ea an AWSter eam from the City masts a similar Required C0011101900111 from the Scarborough ares. A S Win. game features a team of city High schwa Select* playing The Scarborough the York County High School All• Recreation Club for Stan Ample free parting is avallsble - Disabled :adults is in deed enter lot 'D' from Steafes Ave., of volunteers to assist with between Keels and Jae Streets. General admission is 112: public the swimming segment of school students 50e. their program. A half -lima entertainment feature participants in the will be provided by the Orangeville Kinsmen Mini Basketeers, a group of p r ram arephysically 10 to u seat ods who perform disabled adults. 18 years of precision ba$Mandiimg routines and . spluung tricks to music. The Future Is Now "the Future is Now" is a research activist, a social series of discussions researcher, a political tlpoming at the Don Mills tht'oriA, an economist, an Library, 888 Lawrence astrologer. a research Ave. E. on Tues. Mar. 25th witViA and a Toronto at 8 p.m. with a film. Planning Board Member In addition there will be a who will give their futurist, an actuary, a forecasts of the future. A & M Aluminum Co. Aluminum Storm Wim cons A Doom Aluminum Siding, Soffit, Fascia, Aluminum Eavestro ugh Aluminum Awnings SALES&SERVICE Lic. 81653 497-1092 age. who require assistance in preparing for swimming, as wellas aid in transferring in and out of the pool. The program is conducted on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9 pm. at Bendale Secondary School, 1555 Midland Ave. north of Lawrence Ave. If you are interested in assisting in this worthwhile program, please call the Scarborough Recreation and parks Department at 296.7411. a Page 12 THE POST Wed. March 26, 198o Here & There In Pickering i by Diane Matheson 1 11 you would like intormation about your dances, meetings or ac'tivitics mentioned in this column, please call meat 939 - FAST S1101w BIt11114 IF: ( Lt'R No scores to report this %%eek as the bridge club was cancelled because of the March Break. 1'1( KF:ItI\(: 11011TIC11LTURAL ti(1('IETV The Pickering Horticultural Society met on March lith and Heard a discussion led by a panel from the Civic Garden Centre on Organic versus Chemical Gardening. Some of the highlights to remember about Organics are: they make the soil more friable: no danger of rrot burn; all trace elements are found in organics: no environmental damage; manure may be cheaper but is becoming difficult to get in urban areas. With chemicals you can get immediate results; ujlimited quantities available, but are becoming expensive: no weak seeds; can use correct formula according to what your soil requires and what crop is being grown; Insectiticides will injure all bugs. Marg McDonald received the Highland Creek Florist Award for her terrarium. The next meeting will be on April 8th at 8 p.m. at Pickering United Church Ray Ilalw•ard from Royal Botanical Gar- dens will talk about "Horticultural Therapy" and is bringing the mobile unit. This is used as a portable classroom taking equipment and information around On- tario for groups to study horticulture. Everyone is welcome to attend. For more information please call Barbara Twiner at 1339 7600 or Gordon Campbell at 683-:19ie:. lY►1'I\(: "IT11 A panel discusson on this subject will be held at Fren- chman's Bay Public School April 1st at 7:30 p.m. Gail .Newall, Social Worker from Family Services• will speak on corn muni cation, Shirley Davis, counsellor from Oshawa Ihstress Centre, will discuss teenage depression. Bob Manson, Pmrhologhst for the Board of Education, will (iscuss teenage irxlependence, responsibility of setting limits and negotiating skills. Time for questions from the toxin will conclude the evening. This should be an evening of interest for all purrrts Refreshments will be .erved. I'll KE:RI\(./.V.\\ E'.%.%111.1. 1 The Spring Programs brochure is now available from the 1 dfic'e in Sheridan Mall. Pick one up and find out about all the interesting courses and fitness programs being offered ttus Spring. To get even more information, drop in on Sat. %tar. 29th between l0a.m. and i p.m. and meet instructors of m a m• classes during "Open f louse". fl( KERI\(: ViTt ItALISTS Fascinated by trees" Come to a meeting with the Picken rig \atiralistswhere Albert Butwick of the Ontario F'orestry Association will discuss identification of trees and the "Honour Roll of Ontario Trees". The talk will be ac- companred by slides with tots of time for questions. Whether you are a novice or expert• join us for an in- formative evering. The meetin is held at the Rouge Hills Library, Rougemont Dr. south of Hwy. 2 at 8 p.m., Thurs. Apr. 3rd Hope to see you there. For information contact Kathy Beckett 831.4-Z72. %ILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUR coming up soon is a special Saturday morning Children's class of mixed crafts. It's aimed at children from 8 to 14 yea rsof age and will begin on April 12th for 8 weeks. Fee is $12 and all materials are provided. For more information please call 839-8100. E:I\ 1'It()SIT" Only this week left to get tickets to K -G. Old Severin, the Cerman Canadian Club of Pic•kering's next dance being FOOD MARKET Hwy. s jBridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides lb. $1.69 Hinds lb.$2.09 n Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction 4 PP oil David Gregory. Local Director of Recreation for the C.N.I.B., took part in a workshop at the Ajax -Pickering Red held INs.Saturday evening at the West Shore Community Centre. These dances run by the German Club are always a lot of fun and if you like to dance and sing and enjoy good Io id. get your tickets now from Gisela's Delikatessen 839- 2951. Bay Ridges Bakery 839-3966, :Morningside Dulikatessen 2112-76M or Cafe Bavaria 264-4535. For more information call 839 j 1. Dt IIIIANI FEIN(A)LI) .11i(K'L1T1(/� There w ill be a meeting (m Mar.:'rih at 8 p.m. at the East More Community Hall. Guest Speaker will be Jean Ba len, President d the A,,.%ociafion for Children with Learning Disabilities. During the meeting will be a report on the Toronto Conference with excerpts of speeches made by Dr. Swanson. who is working in research at Sick Chikiren's 1111"tal on colouring in food- and Dr. Cutler an alergy specialist f nun Toronto Everyone is welcome. Call 839-2723 ter nwrc informatim cultl.rt %\ cot l'LE:.s (:t'F:`'r \11:IIT (Rice a year a special evening is planned for men and women a t Annanda k- Golf & Curling Club. [twill beheld on Fn Apr 11th with punch at 6:45 p m and dinner at 7 p.m Cort is S8 50 single or $17 a coupoe. Music is by Wayne and Coleen Robinson. Guest Speaker will be Don Bhnee, a for mer Jet Setts Call rJ9-4941 for more information. RI\(:E:7"TE: I►.fNCE The 1'icicerin>g Ringette Association is holding a dance on Sat. %tar. 29th at the East Shore Community Centre from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m Tickets are $10 a couple and this includes a U.J . food, door and spot dance prizes. Tickets are available from Mary llo•i.inger at 4139-1285. %%EST SHORE: SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION tlxu HE(:ISTItAT110\ Regi sirations for thsi group will be held on April 8th, loth, lith and 21st from : to 9 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay Public School Cost for one child: $15: for two children from the same family: $•.'.a; for three children: $35, and for four or n wire children : $45. Adult Ball is $15. TRI\(: S%%1\4: DANCE: The Nest .Shore Softball Association will hold a Spring Swing Dance on Apr. 19th at the West Shore Community Pentre from 8 p.m. until lam. Tickets are $12a couple and tlis includesa buffet, door and spot dance prizes and a DJ. For tickets phone Arne Maxwell at 939.7648. .V.1\ PICKERING 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 !liar 27th from 9:3o to 11:30 a.m. when John Berk from the Derimarik Cheese Company will be a special guest, and give a cheese demonstration. A local musician from Ajax, Dorothy Smith will entertain, and the special speaker is Gwen Wright. Coict is $2 and a reservation can be made by calling x39-4941. Child care is available. Expand Lynde Shores Conservation Area George Ashe, M.P.P. for Durham Nest advised on Monday that plans of the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority for further development and land acquisition at the Lynde Shores Conservation Area, located on the Lake Ontario shoreline in the Town of Whitby will be assisted by' an Ontario grant of $664,i,00. In approving the project. .Natural Resources Minister James Auld said the Authority's master plan for this area will ensure the consenation of important wetlands found along this part of Lake Ontario shoreline and will provide an opportunity for nature interpretation and low intensity recreation for residents of the expanding WNtby-Oshawa area. Included in the Authority's long-range plan is the development of nature trails and picnic facilities, construction of a Iwardwa Ik, preparation of a wildlife management plan and the acquisition of an additional m hectares 1242 acres) (if land. Mr. Ashe said the ap- proved master plan will be implemented over a period (if abou t t en y ea rs at a total estimated costo( $1,219,950. r� E Cross Emergency Response Course held on March 8. Red Cross Emergency Response Course They still hope it won't ever happen, but 35 people are now prepared if disaster ever strikes Ajax or Pickeing. These are the citizens who recently completed a one -day course organized by Red Cross to train volunteers to help c•i vii authorities in the event of a major emergency. They came from various commurity organizations Police. Fire Uepartaknt, ham radio club, R.E A.C.T . Lions. C N.I -H . hospital. nursing home, %udear Plant, all were represented• and joined local Red ('rocs members for a packed day of ►rest ruction. Introduced by local Emergency Response Chai rman Vidor Carvalho. the instructors included Jim dills of Whitby Branch, Stan Mason of Oshawa Branch, Superintendent Ernie Barker from Durham Regional Police, and Sandra Kong and Manon Gamester from Toronto Central Brandi, and Tom Huntley from North fork Branch. in times of disaster Red Crass is asked to provide emergency shelter and food, and :et up a Tracing and Reunion facility for Seaton Only Delayed Says Queen's Park Astory in last Fri. March 21st issue of the Toronto Globe and Mail caused the Town of Pickering council to arrange ameeting with the Ontario Land Cor- poration and Durham West bIPP George Ashe. The town asked for a clarification on the story which claimed that the Seaton development had been scrapped by the province. C'ounc'il m ern hers were assured that the Ontario Land Corporation would proceed with the development but a start on construction has been delayed until sometime in the mid 14811's. Council members said they understood that the OLC is going to proceed with the present amend- ment to the Durham of- ficial Ilan. separated families. The speakers showed how preplanning for these services would enable them to be set up quickly and efficiently, and how Branches could coordinate t hei r resou sees . Workshops gave participaats the oppartuni ty to plan t hei r action in theoretical situations, and all agreed that the stay had been a great success. At the conclusion President Mrs. Brenda Davies presented cer- tificates to all the par- ticipants, and thanked the speakers who volunteered their time, and the Pickering Village Seniors for the use of their Centre, and the delicious lunch they provided "We are not setting up subcommittees to handle different aspects of our responsibilities," said Mr. Carvalho later, "and we welcome anyone who would like to help. Also, for lack of room many people were unable to take the course. so we hope to repeat it shortly. To regi st er. , drop in at our new office at 1648 Bayly Street, or phone 831-2:66 or 683- 6141. " Pancake Weekend The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority, in co-operation with the Durham A.M. Kiwanis Club. will be conducting a pancake weekend on Manch 29 and 3o, at Purple Woods Conservation Area. Tours of the sugar bush will start from the parking lot every half hour from 9:30 a.m. to 3 pm. In addition to the tours, visitors will have the op- portunity to purchase pancakes and fresh maple syrup. A horse-drawn wagon ride will be available for the children at :;()c per ride. Please arrive early. Purple Woods Con- servation Area is located north of the hamlet of Raglan on the southeast corner of Simcoe Street North and the loth Co n- cessi ori . Admission to the con - .servation area and the tours is free of charge. 0