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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_04_02MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust s • Shocks • Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • Eg,inion Sq. 755-0523 • Markham i Lawrence 439-2731 FULLY LICENSED . 19 Reconditioned Domestic APPLIANCES SALE NORTH EAST Appliance Centre mc. 5711.50 Gordon Baker Rd. (Victoria Pk. i Steel") 497-7464 w497-7634 ROYAL SCRAP METALS 11(hest Prices Paid PROMPT PICKUP $ CASH $ • Container Service • 62 Sinnott Rd 759-9432 or 759-7466 Road Relay Race The Wanderers Rugby Club is holding its 13th Annual Road Relay Race on Sat. April 12th. For the first time the race will be held in the Pickering -Ajax area which is now the home Of the Wanderers. The race is a 34 mile. twelve man relay run starting at the Wanderers Clubhouse. 2 1/2 miles north of the 401 on Harwood Ave and ends at the Ajax Community Centre. Traditionally the opener for the Spring rugby season, the race enjoys support from local groups as well as most Ontario rugby clubs. Teams are divided into four divisions. Division I is restricted to teams of bona fide rugby players. Division 11 is the antiques or heavier group (over 35 years old or 200 lbs.) School boys and universities compete in Division 111 while Division 1V is for exhibition teams such as the Ontario Masters Track Club, local sports groups etc. For the past several years ladies and mixed teams have entered divisionlV and done extremely well. Ladies may run one mile legs rather than the two miles men must run. A gala reception follows the race at the Ajax Commurity Centre at which awards are meld t the 15C per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS 8r CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road FUNDRY PLAZA Highland Creek WINTER SPECIALS on Jowellary Repairs 284.1171 Vol. 16 No. 14 Pickering, Ontario Wad. April 2,1980 PICKERING 120st -s Winners of public speaking competitions sponsored by Branch 606 of the Royal Canadian Legion were presented with their awards last week. At Fairport Beach Public School, Stacey Joseph got a tro- phy for first place, Mari -Lynn Shepherd receives a trophy prese o wnnnng team in each division. if GO Transit you want any more in formation about the race or GO Transit is goi rig to ask wish to enter a team please its contract operator CN call Peter Flannery, 683- Rail to do a detailed study 1472 or Dave Loucks, 839- of the costs of extending 2102' GO Train service east to Wants Low Taxes Pickering Treasurer, J. taxable assessment has Walls, would like to see a gone up 58.7% to $300 fully serviced, debt free, million from $189 million in and low tax paying the same period. Pickering. The town hasn't incurred Mr. Wa1Ls claims though a debt since 1976 but still population has increased has to pay back $3,885.000 only 44.5% in the last five from previous years from 24,348 to 95,189, expenditures. Don't -Need Seaton Say Delegations A larger than normal turn- out greeted Pickering Coun- cil as it began its Executive meeting last week. Most were on hand to hear various delegates who add- ressed the meeting on the issue of Seaton. The large response to usually poor at- tended meeting came after for second place and Brad Shepherd and Sheila Girard were awarded medallions. Lawrence Smith, legion branch president and Shale Ower, legion first vice president made the presentations. ( Photo - Bob Watson) the announcement from Housing Minister, Claude Bennett, that the develop- ment of the provincially sponsored town of Seaton was in doubt and a pospon- pm t of four years would hit the project. Donald Given, president of the Whitevale Residents Association, said, "we will be dramatically affected by an addition of 78,010 people,' but added all the reasons the province originally had for going ahead with Seaton were now outdated. He suggested that Ajax and Pickering had a capa- city to handle 200,000 people without building in the north of the municipalities. The problem, Mr. Given told the councillors, was that people have been will- ing and able to participate with the government but haven't been consulted. David Greenspan, of the Urban Development Insti- tute. gave further c easai for not going ahead with Seaton, and called the development "a bunch of lemons." Mr. Greenspan said there was enough residential land in Pickering. Ajax, and east Scarborough to last for 14 years, and added that thou- sands of acres of service designated mdustnal land is lying empty in the area. One thousand and ninty acres were empty in Pick- ering. he said. Mr. Greenspan exprvssed the concern of some when he pointed out the Town of Pickering would not escape fee increases if North Pick- ering were developed. Women Talk Up The regular meeting of Pine Ridge Toastmistress Club was held on Wed. March 19th at the Grenada Rest aura nt. Sheridan Mall. Toastmistress Arne Walsh presented a program of impromptu speaking. (,Mould you I ike to open up new v istas of self- improvement through development of your communication abilities, organizational and leadership skills? Toast- mistress training does just that through practical step- by-step training in a congenial meeting at- mosphere. Potential members and guests are invited to attend the next regular meeting of Pine Ridge Toastmistress Chin on Wed. April 2nd at 6 P.M. at the - Grenada Restaurant, Sheridan Mall. For further information please contact Mary Ap- si nall at 364-6291 or 751-7174 ieveringsi. Asks For Costs Study Of Train Service To Oshawa Oshawa. The Turonto Area Transit Operating Authority authorized the study at its regular monthly board meeting and also decided to ask the Region of Durham's transportation planners to investigate ridership demand for such :n extension. Board members were told that University of Toronto transportation expert. Dr. Richard Soberman, currently working on . an update of his earlier report Both the City of Oshawa an rail resources in the and the Region of Durham Toronto commutershed have expressed keen in - and their potential for terest in extending the GO commuter operation, has Train operation the 10 included the Oshawa ex- miles from Pickering (the tension in his investigation. Present eastern terminus Our Mistake Last week we inad- connection with its vertently mentioned that Emergency Response the lied Cross is NOT Course. This should have setting up subcommittees read that they are NOW to hardle different aspects setting up subcommittees. of its responsibilities in The Poet regrets the error. (if the Lakeshore line) to Oshawa. Ilowever. anti dpated high capital costs -- estimated as High as $56 million -- have made the project unaffordable in the past. In authorizing the studies. members noted that high energy costs and tightening finances will force a reassessment of GO priorities in the next few years and may well make the extension feasible. i Paps 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 2. 1980 Opinion a page for express;on for you and us . . Biting The Bullet Premier Wm. Davis should get public applause when he told protesting students last week that the public has no sympathy for their complaint about increased student fees. The premier bluntly told the university students that there is no more public money to support them. An increase of 7% has been imposed by the province plus up to 10% more allowed by each university on student fees. Looking back over the years, an arts course in the University of Toronto has moved from a $200 fee in 1945 to $900 in 1980, but at the same time other society costs have leaped forward even more. A new car's price has gone from about $1000 to $6000 and a university graduate's initial salary has gone from $2000 a year to $12,000 a year. There is "no free lunch" in society - everything costs and federal and provincial governments are still spending more money than they collect in taxes. Students are people in our society who have yet to contribute significant taxes to governments and have, therefore, little stake in the country financially. However, they do have a vote, despite their lack of contribution (as yet) to the society. We believe that responsible students understand that they must bear their share of the increasing costs in society, and a keen student will be able to earn sufficient money between years to keep his or her studies underway. And let's not forget that student fees, even the increased ones. still do not cover the total costs of a university education, and the working public is still giving heavily in taxes to pay for this chance at higher education. Hopefully... In a few days the next Parliament will begin at Ottawa and many of us will have great interest in what steps the Trudeau govemnv-nt will take to correct some factors in our economy. Already we hear a bout grants and works programs - both of which were used back in the 70's and are. in our opinion, not the way to solve the current problems. Our first desire is to see a budget which shows that the federal government is going to reduce the current $11 billion deficit a year. lin the next four years, the Trudeau government should budget to reduce this by $3 billion a -*ear. If necessan, income taxes and corporation taxes should be increased. A drive towards a balanced budget would create confidence in the Canadian dollar and in the econ omv- Seconcfh% the government should move to give support to those in small business and those renewing mortgages. We suggest a subsidy equal to about 3% an home mortgage renewals. Small business bank loans should get as well a 3% subsidy inorder to bring their loans back from 19% to 16%. These moves are absolutely essential if a normal economy is going to remain in existence. Home building and public confidence are at stake in a stabilized mortgage situation. Helpingsmallbusiness - the background to employment . is essential. Th s is a ti me for the federal government to be statesman- like and not political. Prime :Minister Turdeau has four dear years to do great things and this is his big chance to really gave leadership regardless of criticism We Canadians must stop kidding ourselves. There is nothing free ever thing costs money and we have all lived too wcq l for too long on a prosperous wave not supported by fact. Balancing the budget ie paying our way for a change instead of borrow )ng against our children's futures - is the only way out of our economic dilemma We're All Canadians Dear Strs: I cannot continue to remain silent on the controversial attitudes of the ' %c-st'• toward the "east". As I was born and raised on the prairies. I know whereof I speak. A goodly number of prairie people came to Toronto at the onset of the war. jobs were so scarce in the west, and next to impossible for inexperienced teen-agers like me. I found Toronto to be a bit frightening and strange, but not for long. The "east" was no longer the unseen enemy, but a kind and sympathetic friend. The coldness and hostility of this "four letter" part of the country only exists in the minds of bigots who have never set foot beyond the prairie borders. and in order to be with the -in" crowd, must wntinualh vent their hatreds on each and every soul who lives down here. be itbabes in arms or for that matter, their PICKERING news p o s t Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111 Agincourt. Ont. M11 S 3B4 Office 4246 Sheppard Ave. E . Agincourt 2912583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager . Irene Watson ADVERTISING Irene Watson. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss - Michael Erdle - Gord Ashberry Bill Watt - Ev Beal Chick Chappell - Grant Karcich Deane Mathescr SUBSCRIPTIONS - S8 per yr by mail S6 per yr. by carrier 15C per copy 2 r 11 Dlc•Happy Day (March 26) at McDonald's, Sheppard and Above, Johanna Slama, Karen Scully, Mary -Jo Cresswell, Warden Ave. saw five local Rangers assisting in the Annual " n1a Paesano and Lisa Davidson contributed their time to drive to raise funds for crippled children. help out theexcellent cause. fPhoto-Bob Watson). Speech From The Throne By Tom Wells, M.P.P., Scarborough North with support of municipal environmental projects, A new Session in the Ontario Legislature was brought recycling initiatives and an international strategy to underway March 11th, with the traditional reading of the combat acid rain. Speech from the Throne by Ontario's Lieutenant Governor, In the field of agriculture, legislation will be prepared to Her Honour Pauline McGibbon. monitor the amount of foreign ownership of our farmlands. As a document, the Throne Speech outlined in a As well. Agricultural Resource Centres will be established comprehensive mariner the issues that will continue to to provide information on production technology and affect the province of Ontario in the months ahead. Few energy management. Beef producers can anticipate the issues are ever 'solved in a vacuum. With this in mind, the introduction of a Bill to create a Financial Protection Fund. Ontario Government plans to continue its broad-based Health care is a concern each of us shares and the months integrated approach, particularly with regard to energy ahead will see no wavering of our commitment to maintain management. and develop the high standards of excellence found Trends in crude oil pricing continue to provide mounting throughout our health system. An additional 600 Nursing evidence of the need to reduce our oil consumption. beds will be added this year to our Province's hospitals, Through both public and private enterprise initiative, we small hospital operations will be enhanced and delivery shall be continuing our exploration and development of systems in the north and southwest will be upgraded. innovative energy alternatives such as biomass, fuel In the social services, the Government will make creative alcohol and solar energy. use of existing resources in order to protect and upgrade Our efforts to conserve energy will include an iedepth standards already achieved. The core curriculum in our study of the use of electronic communications, schools will remain, while additional effort will be made to development of bulk transportation by rail and ship, as well allow the poor, the sick and the handicapped to gain greater as car and van pooling. Legislative amendments will be control over the direction of their lives. introduced this Session to the Ontario Building Code to While indicating the general direction this Government ensure adequate insulation of industrial sites. will be taking over the next months, the T'hnxw Speech also This additional activity in the fm4d of energy should act to captured our optimism and the confidence we share in stimulate employment and growth of new business Ontario's future. It is my hope that all members of enterprises. The successful Employment Development Government will join together in seeking solutions to the Fund. which was created lav year, will be maintained dynamic social and economic challenges ahead of utas. along with our widely recognized Shop Canadian Program. Further to establishing the Ontario Export Developnnent — — — — — — — — — — — — — ' Corporaindustrial t�` shall be �"� "'� on industrial skills training programs and legislation Bob's Notes introduced to encourage sound labour; management relations. ItICILUID PETTY 01�11-mi Equality of opportunity in the workplace wit! continue to Richard Petty, the "King" of stock car racing in North be a high pnority of the Government as we remind America, will be at the Canadian Tire -Do-it-yourself' employers of the equal pay law. Automotive Clinic Apr. 4th, Sth and 6th at the international With regard to the environment, more research into the Centre on Aurpont Road. disposal of hazardous substances will be undertaken along C'ompeung under the red and blue STP. Petty colours, • _ — � � � 411111111111� � � � � � 411111111111f Richard has won more races (19o). started more races own f lesh and flood who have long since made the East 8u5 a and earned mare m ( 53.6;13.788) flan a other their hoax. driver in North American Car Auto Racing history. We are all Canradiam for goodness sake: Each of us in his 110MIF: SIIIN1 OPENS or her own way, endeavoring to live and let live. I have yet The 29th National Home Show opens Apr. 4th at the to hear thatallwehave todo here is spend all of our waking Coliseum in Exhibition Park. Over 100,000 people are ex - hours brooding over how much we hate the west. pected toattend the show which runs until Apr. 12th. Naturally, I still love the prairies, but Toronto is my Created in 1952 the home show is sponsored by the Toronto adopted home, and l love it the more, because I was able to Home Builders' Association. Highlight is always the model choose for myself where to live. home and this year it is a Viceroy Home complete with Respectfully, energy efficient principles. 'firs $alert 11 t1'iche UP FOR NOMINAT110% Business Assoc. To Organize Gino Marmcco, a resident of Pickering, has won a nomination for this year's ACTRA awards because of his performance in 'The Newcomers 1978" on CBC -TV. You An organizational borough Business can see this production on Wed. Apr.2ndat8p.m. meeting of the Scar- Association, April 8th at Gino isalso appearing on'The Littlest Hobo" on CFTO-TV borough Business 7:30 p.m. wil. be open to the on Thurs. Ap•.:3rd. at 7:30 p.m. He does get around, doesn't :Association will be held on public he? Ginohas been in many TV parts and commercials. Tues. .fpr. 8th, at the Scarborough Civic Centre, r beginning at ;::3u p.m. One of these newspapers serves your community! Over 300 business people r attended a general in- �%g ane �) lormation in .,,,,.. .ec.e.wc %fewlg I f p P-4 f LJ meeting I Februar% and oonfirmed Subscribe and get your copy regularly! 1 buir inlcrest in the for- Fill in this form and mail 117ation it the a or deliver to: omnition. 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 3B4 ' itte ).cas established as a ' Name nominating committee to ' pines en t nom i na u ons for the lu)ard of Directors and Address I %ahOUS Com111iUMS. An initial membership lee Phone kcas set. anil membership applications clistrib uted. I would like the '!'be excellent membership newspaper delivered response indicates that floe by carrier: 154 per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR assm-iation is long overdue by ; mail: $8 per year ' in Si-:,rhorough Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! This organizational n)ceting cif the Scar- � �. r_ .,. 411111111111 411111111111 4111111111111 Opposed Residents Win Partial Victory by Michael E:rdle Residents opposed to the Brimley Rd. - 401 overpass and interchange won at least a partial victory last week. Scarborough Board of Control decided Wed- nesday that the borough should hire an outside consultant to study the borough proposal and all the alternatives suggested by residents' groups. Council is scheduled to discuss the recom- mendation at a special night meeting Apr. 28 and if it approves the in- vestigation, the three- month study should start early in May. Board of Control opted for more study after listening to the empassioned pleas of area residents for almost four hours. After the residents presented their case, Controller Frank Faubert said he was tempted to reject the overpass and interchange completely, but he couldn't because he is still committed to the Town Centre concept and some sort of increased access is necessary if the Centre is to continue to grow. Mr. Faubert, who made the motion for further study, said the consultants should give careful con- sideration to the suggestion that there could be direct access from the 401 to the Town Centre, eliminating the need for the Brumley Thrpass- e Controllers rejected Agincourt resident Lindsey Hunt's demand for Works Commissioner Roger Brown's resignation and for ani nest iga tion into the borough Planning Department. Mr. Hunt said Mr. Brown and the planners had misrepresented the facts surrounding the proposed RENTAL �� yw Mr 23' CLASS A 20' MINI MOTH NOS! mast 298-1422 overpass and said borough staff had ignored the residents' proposals for alternative access to the Town Centre. Controller Carol Ruddell defended the staff, saying they were simply following C'ouncil's policy of en- couraging Town Centre development. The residents also criticized Scarborough Planning Board's rejection of Agincourt resident Al Saunders' application for an Official Plan amend- ment to delete the overpass and interchange. Earlier last week Plan- ning Board had refused to circulate the application in the community and had refused to grant a defer- ment to Mr. Saunders who was recently hospitalized with heart trouble. Planning Board members said Mr. Saunders' ap- plication was simply another attempt to stall the project and refused to delay hearing the matter because they wanted to process the application to Board of Control and Council a t the same time as the other Brimley-401 recommendations were bei rig d isaussed. The Controllers seemed to CANADIAN COLLEGES INVITATIONAL BADMINTON Sandra Fury and Charles Tess. rarresMM Seneca Cetsga as as On4Aa 1 mixed dowbbm meek lea is a .pone raw barn GesMe tea week. TMs sefMw leek place M the Commits, CeNeeee BMmiwten CMw»1eweM4vs. Dew a acsr- -10r'a cewaueda Celtege. In eller aeeen, Mobawk's Stew Noce, wen the stew's aklglee ver. deteeeng Gttebec's Deno ver -ale. 16t 101S, 161 Easter Weekend Postal Service All Post Offices will be closed and there will be no letter carrier delivery in the Metro Toronto area an Gard Friday. April 4, and Easter Monday, April 7. On the Friday and Monday holidays, Lust om ers who normally pill: up their mail from Post Office lobby "lock boxes" will be able to do so where boxes are accessible on a 24 hour basis. limited -Special Delivery" service and street letter box collectiom will be in effect. Metro Toronto Postal Stations normally open on Saturdays will be providing the usual Saturday service to their customers. Regular postal service will be resumed on Tuesday, April 8. Scarborough Y.8 -C. Association HOCKEY POOL WINNERS FOR FEB. 2,1980 TORONTO VS. CHICAGO 10434 Period;10.00 Cs«tfii[sGi 5 stores John vanderlgt 5040 Brock low, Clrawont 00:50510.00 Gall Chapman N7 Searboro R0., T, r - - 1094 :100.00 Tracey Dunphy 50330 WebMrd, Don MRk 17:30 $10.00 won. Hyde 45 Gteswbree Cre- seatborc 2nd Pertod 8&57 $100.00 Jim Gray 21 Sherwood Forest Dr., 3029 Kingston Markham aid Period; 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 6 Glen Watford Drive 0125 610.00 R.W. WakaM 116HScatboro 10.30 $10.00 Jean Cross 727Howson,eiy Rwaae 14:23 $10.00 Marg Douoet 29111"Iden Cr., Scarbao 10:50 s/00.00 Klaus No so 81 Grenoble, Pickering 1st Penalty: 1122 $10.00 James Keeping 18 WanW Cres., Toronto Last Pe"""r, 07:24 $10.00 Stuart Marek 47 Coibrun HOCKEY POOL WINNERS - MARCH 15th 1980 N.Y. RANGERS vs. TORONTO 1st Period: 0226 $10.00 A. Tanner16 Southampton, Searborc 8.31 $10.00 M. Kobelks V Waringleam, Scarboro 17:03 $10.00 K. moom 3 Clydebank, Agincourt 11,44 $100.00 it L. Osbourn@ 70 KMpsteke, Wllbwdole SELLER .25.00 Maureen Johnson 2nd Period: 01:54 $10.00 W.J. Porter 6 Bergen Rd., Scarboro 05:14 $10.00 R. Weltelin 110 Hailebury, Surbero 8:17 $100.00 Ed Gaigel >• Densgrow, Scarboro SELLER $25.00 Vern Meehan 3rd Period; 00:55 $10.00 John Inglis 6 West Hilt or, 10:54 $10.00 T.C. Craig 66 Tower Dr., Scarborough 13:36 $10.00 R. Cornwell $3 Christman, Markham 10:00 $10.00 J. snow 135 Fenlon Dr., Don Mills 16:22 $100.00 Carom MewNrmey 60 Exeter Rd. SELLER $25.00 Bob Carter 1st Penalty: 03:20 $10.00 A. "ar d 40 Cadarvmw Dr., West Hill 13'20 $10.00 L. Fallows 46Lamblai, Searbaaph agree that the Planning Board decision was hast and recommended t Council that Mr. Saunders application be referred back to Planning Boar with a recommendation that the board shout a dvert ise the a ppi ication i the community. Controller Faubert said the 90 -day study being recommended to Council y would not delay the project o in the long run because if the borough proceeds with the current proposals over Board the residents' objections, the citizens' groups could d fight the project for at least n two years at the Ontario Municipal Board, the d Ontario Cabinet and in the courts. Wed. April 2,1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 MELVILLE CHURCH WEST HILL Old Kingston Rd. at Manse Road 401 Hta top of the hill known as "Waal HIR••) GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE of sacred music at 11 a.m. EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 t11 11 a.m. (Nursery and Primary Classes at bath hours) 282-7111 sAr4�ppy wmi FLOWERS ="PATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS IN YOUR AREA �J /linser TIM CLARK'S IFv0WIERS 4 Aberdeen H'I(►rist% `DOW&S �mcha Cs«tfii[sGi 5 stores ,}IloM/srs Ave.S. FairviewYou 1034 Eglinton e. W. FMall Bouquets ­Acrossthe woad" w all around town WOODSIDE SQUARE Finch Ave. E. at McCowan Rd. Cedarbra4l Niall Inn On The Park 140 Lesm 11 Rd 447-9033 6 All Telephone orders Call: I Prislowey MBB Fill Victoria PIL 298-2413 441-3131 tale an 3 stores to serve you 4461130 p.m. Cliffcrest Shopping Plaza Rd. Angelique Flowers Ltd. HELEN BLAKEY 3029 Kingston FLOWERS 267-0815 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 6 Glen Watford Drive Your Golden Mite Florist 1468 Victoria Park Ave. in Agincourt Mall Agincourt ' 755-4684 291-2311 Phone: 291-2117 iQ�'le61 MR. FLOWERS byShirley J a' we De6eer 1455 Sheppard Ave. E. DOnwood Plaza as 2::=- ►�«*•«� Agincourt 63 Underhill Dr. 97 Main St. N. Don Mills PHONE: Markham PHONE: 294-2651 293-9928 293-6246 PHONE: 447-7871 ew `U! GWl �GVC(� �QKL feur,.idea T H Eiss Wtu 03 FLOWERS /I FLORIST 1811 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pharmacy Scarborough Flowers For Every Occasion We Deriver PHONE: 846 Markham Rd. Scarborough 2570A ming ood '` 751-6185 751-6190 P H O N E: 438-1051 293-2597 ...... .... . -- U F t O 1t'4fR Fn lTp 2900 Warden Ave. Agincourt (Bridlewood Mall) Phone 497.6422 2901 Bayview Ave. Willowdale isaywew village Centra) Phone 222.6751 222-5975 JAMES WHITF. 8 SON'S LTD. FLORISTS Kennedy Park Plaza 678 Kennedy Rd. 261-3391 WEALL & CULLEN Full Florist Service To Metro 784 Sheppard Ave. East Willowdale 225-7705 Bob White Flowers "Scarborough Town Centre" 296-9400 r 1 Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 2,19W CoN'MVN\ty DIARY WED. APRIL 2 10 a.m. to 9 P.M. - SPRING ART 80 The Scarborough Recreation 8 Parks Department is holding its Arts A Crafts Show at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The displays and demonstrations are the product of adult classes held this past fall and winter season and include crewel embroidery, crochet, quilting, decoupage, oil painting, wood carving, macrame and apple doll making. Admission is free. Noon i 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. 7 tog 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). 7:30 p.m. - EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Admission is $1 and there will be prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. THURS. APRIL 3 9:30 to 11 a.m. - MONTHLY COFFEE HOUR Ladies you are invited to attend the free monthly Coffee Hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave. Mel Goodick will speak on "Expressing Yourself in Your Home Decorating' and he will have a table full of ideas to demonstrate. Sandra Fowler will play the piano and Lilly Stiller will speak on "How God Used Music in My Lite". A free supervised nursery is available. 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 2937380. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Cynthia Lewis will demonstrate cake decorating at Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agincourt Community Services Association, at Holy Spirit Church. Sheppard Ave. between Warden and Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 7 to f 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. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY BOOKKEEPING BOOKKEEPING Bris Bookkeeping • fi e 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. M1C 3B3 282-4164 W. StewartAxford CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Surfs 206.2061 Mecow in Road Scarborpnr�i. Ontario Ml s 3Y6 298-6555 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 ATHERTON 8t ATHERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 Be the first on your block to be able to run around it. CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) Jo1rm D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-51.69 JAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR I 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south Of Lawrence) .... 439.5538 '. __ _. _..�...�«, ...�..�_ .. .. ._-.. _... ..,..-.�.... -....mow .-.�-..^.'..�'s�. ....-•--. _ -+'- .. .-. #falie�'QlFnllsec+�.�,.- THURS. APRIL 3 8 p.m. - PHOTOGRAPHIC PROGRAM My moments with Nature is the title of a free slide showby Dr. Wayne Tester for the Colour Photographic Association of Canada, Scarborough Branch, at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The public is invited. 8 p.m. - O.A.C.L.D. GENERAL MEETING The Ontario Association for Children with Learning Disabilities, Scarborough Chapter, is holding a general meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms 1 b 2. Guest speaker Nehama Baum, Director of Thera Studies Inc., will have as her topic "Total Concept of Envirnment and Mediation in the Learning Experience". Everyone is welcome. FRI. APRIL 4 7:30 p.m. • SERVICE OF SACRED MUSIC The choir of Washington United Church, Kingston Rd. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd., will present Faure's "Requiem" and R. Vaughan Williams' "Five Mystical Songs", with guest soloists, under the direction of John Ford Will. Everyone is welcome. SUN. APRIL 6 2 to 4 p.m. - CUESTA IN CONCERT Clarinetist Henry Cuesta of the Lawrence Welk Show will headline a free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Performing with Cuesta will be the Paul Grosney Orchestra. Everyone is welcome. 5:30 a.m. - SUNRISE SERVICE St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Anglican Church and West Hill United Church will host the Easter Sunrise Service at Morningside Shopping Mall and everyone is welcome. If you would like to attend the breakfast which will be served at West Hill United Church after the service, please call 839- 4652 after 6 p.m. MON. APRIL 7 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 3 Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are required between 7 3 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. (261-95251. 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. TUES. APRIL tl 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 second meeting will be held at Don Mills Collegiate, 15 The Donway East, Don Mills. Admission is free and everyone is welcome WED. APRIL 9 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Borough of Scarborough, 150 Borough Dr. Al donors are welcome. Noon i 2:30 p.m. - FILMS FOR SENIORS Jesse James. starring Tyrone Power, will be shown free in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens only WED. APRIL 16 CALLIGRAPHY Beginer and intermediate classes in calligraphy will be offered by the Scarborough Y on Wednesdays beginning April 16, at St. Peters Anglican Church. For more details phone the Y at 265-0442 MON. APRIL 21 8:15 p -m. - GROWING FOR SHOWING The Scarborough Horticultural Society will present well known Toronto gardener, Hal Price, a member of Toronto Men's Garden Club and member of Board of Directors of the Canadian Rose Society, to lecture on "Growing Your Specimen for Showing" at Christ Anglican Church, 155 Markham Rd., south of Eglinton. Everyone is welcome. Rel.esr­nents will be served BRME'S '- PANTY low I 9�rlaut Welcome wagon is planning a special party ler all engaged girls who live in East York, North York. wnlowdsle. Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are planning to be married arta August 5, 1960 arta have never anerided one o1 our Engagement Parties. you are invited. DATE: May 27, 1980 PLACE: Broom & Stone Banquet Centre 1470 Midland Ave. Scarborough (Atuwrenc6) This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. Thew will be afashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts a door prises as well as refreshments. For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATIONS for you and ONE guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before May 23, 1960. Mrs. Loretta Draper 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt MIS 1 W7 or Phone 364-9010 NAME......................................................... ADDRESS .................................................... 'PHONE ....................................................... Scarborough Borough Business by Michael Erdle St'llool. cROSSING ILALARDS INCREASING Declini ng public school enrolments are beginning to result in increased traffic hazards for children who have to cross busy streets to go to school, the Scarborough Works and Transportation Committee heard last week. As enrolments decrease, the school 'catchment areas' must increase forcing children to travel greater distances to school, but the borough is unable to take action ahead of time to make street crossing safer because of Metro Toronto and provincial regulations. The committee approved a school board request for a crosswalk for the 21)4 children who will soon have to cross hleadowvale Rd. north of the 401 to get to the new John Diefenbaker Public School, but committee members said Metrowon't likely approve the request until after the school opens and the borough can demonstrate a need for the crosswalk by supplying traffic counts. The committee asked borough staff to look at other areas of Scarborough where increased catchment arras are forcing children tocross busy streets. Committee members hope to come up with some system of dealing with problems before they develop. 711REE: MINUTE: IDLING LIMIT REJECTED The Scarborough transportation committee last week decided to endorse the City of Toronto's efforts to stop people from leaving their cars with the motor running, but rejected the proposed by-law limiting idling to three - minutes on the grounds that the law would be unenforcable. 'There are two things you can't legislate," said Alderman Alan Robinson, "responsibility and common sense". Borough Works Commissioner Roger Brown said officials should concentrate on a public information program aimed at showing how expensive and wasteful it is to leave a car running. SC ARBI(WOUGH STILL OPPOSES SEATON Scarborough Planning Board last week decided not to take any dtances and voted unanimously to re -affirm its op. position to the provincial government's pians to build Seaton, a rrhodeI community in north Pickering. Acting Planning Commissioner Peter Poot told the board that the province's recent announcement that it is shelving the project mea ns only tha t the development will be delayed for at least five years. He said the delay doesn't elimina to Scarborough's objections to Seaton on the grounds that the new community isn't necessary because there is still a lot of land available for development in Scarborough. ENVIRO\SIENTAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE UP- DATED The Scarborough Works committee last week approved a pian ilia t would give the borough's Environmental Advisory Committee marc say in future planning decisions. Emironment committee rnembers, tined of writing reports that no one seems to read, have developed new terms of reference which would have the committee report to Planning Board, allowing earlier and more direct input into planning decisions. In the past, the EAC has reported to the works committee and has found thatallthe basic decisions are triode before it has had a chance to comment. Works commissioner Roger Brown said he agreed that the EAC would be more valuable if it could report to the Planning Board. Mayor Gus Harris congratulated en- vIronmhent committee chairman, Les Earhart, on his initiative in seeking uays to make the committee more effective. Borough of Scarborough LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct storm and sanitary sewers and connections on MORRISH ROAD from Old Kingston Road to Ellesmere Road and on BUSH GATE from Morrish Road to Bush Drive and on BUSH DRIVE from approximately 120 feet south of Bush Gate to approximately 410 feet northerly as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and upon the following land that is not abutting but is immediately benefited by the work: no. 2 Bush Drive (Part Lot 7, Conc. 1), no. 12 Bush Drive (Part Lot 7, Conc. 1), no. 32 Bush Drive (Part Lot 18, Plan 1807), Part Lot 7, Conc. I (east side of Bush Drive from approximately the north lot line of no. 31 Bush Drive to approximately 50 feet northerly), and no. 226 Morrish Road (Part Lot 7, Conc. 1). 2. The estimated cost of the storm and sanitary sewers is $1,298,000.00 of which $1,227,566.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $13.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $1.7830. 3. The estimated cost of the connections to service: No. 235.298, 305, 312, 314, 315, 316, 317, 325, 328, 330, 331, 333. 348, 350, 356, 358, 360, 362. 363, 364, 365, 366 and 368 Morrish Road is $24,000.00 The estimated cost of each connection is $1,000.00 The estimated cost of the con- nections to service No. 226, 294, 295, 296, 302, 304, 306, 308, 318. 322, 324, 329, 334, 338, 342, 343, 344, 347, 349, 359, 372, 374, 376, 380, 382, 386 and 387 Morrish Road, No. 32 Bush Drive and the S.P.U.C. Hydro Station is $27,550.00. The estimated cost of each connection is $950.00. The estimated cost of the connections to service No. 230 Morrish Road, and No. 2, 12, 16, 18, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26. 28, 29. 30 and 31 Bush Drive is $12,600.00. The esti- mated cost of each connection is $900.00. The estimated cost of each connection shall be specially assessed on the particular lot served. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. 4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do soon or before the 2nd day of May, 1980. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario J.J. FOOTS, A.M.C.T. M1P 4N7 CLERK April 2, 1980 r '7e Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry There is one nice thing the 25th Anniversary of the about friends. You can call Recreation & Parks on them for a favour once Department. In fact, why in a while. Since we are on don't you just become a vacation for the next week member of Arts Scar - or two, I have asked a very borough right now by busy person to write a calling Joy MacFadyen at column for me. And as 431-9442? We will be expected Joy did so. delighted to send you To the people in Scar- further information about borough who are interested Arts Scarborough together in the Arts, there is only one Joy MacFadyen. Although if one is to con- Activifies sider the amount of activity and effort that she expends Creating an imaginative YOU might think that there egg for Easter will be are two or three. craft program available Joy is best known for her the fust 30 children, at connection with 'ARTS and over, to arrive BLibrary on Sat is what I've asked her to Aendale pit 5, at 10:30 a.m. report on. Painting Faster eggs will ARTS SCARBOROUGH AUTOMOTIVE CLINIC by Joy MacFadyen Visitors to the Do -It - This is a column devoted Yourself Automotive Clinic to the Arts and we were at the International Centre tickled pink when Gord April 4 to can find out how Ashberry invited us to use to keep car maintenance it to tell about Arts Scar- costs down by working borough. Have a good time, their own cars. Gard, you should go on holiday more often' Happily, each week greater numbers of people are becoming aware of the existence of Arts Scar- borough through Cable TV shows and public events featuring concerts, displays and demon- strations. Essentially, Arts Scar- borough is an umbrella organization son all the arts -- in other words, it's the Arts Council for Scar- borough -- with a special mission to serve as a liaison between govern- ment bodies and the arts community. That sounds rather dry, so imagine ( if you can) an organization filled with painters, writers, craftsmen, actors. dancers, singers .. ®ot the picture'. You're right: it is exciting, buzzing with creativeideas and bursting with talents of every im aginable k ird. There are very few people in Scar- borough who do not have creative ability and Arts Scarborough hopes to flush them all out into the open where their ability can be property appreciated. Primarily, Arts Scar- borough encourages ar- tistic development and cult ural awareness in the community by giving its members frequent op- portunities to be seen and heard. Through a monthly newsletter and bi-monthly meetings of its various arts groups, members can communicate with each other and find out w ha t new developments have been taking place. A calendar provides information on upcoming events plus a monthly in-depth look at individual artists or arts groups in the community. Once of the major goals of Arts Scarborough is to involve the business community more directly in support of the arts. Finding adequate storage space for the performing arts groups is a prime objective at present . . anyone out there got a big barn or a warehouse they're not using? In time, we hope to gather enough artists together to yell with a voice loud enough to be heard all over hfctro. Why don't you join Arts Scarborough artists on June :8 and .M at the 2nd Annual Outdoor Arts & Crafts Show at the Civic Centre? Then, on June :10, you can came to the special concert Arts Scarborough is nsoring to celebrate • with the appropriate ap- plication form. Mem- bershi p is a steal at $2 for individuals and $10 or $20 for groups, depending on their size. We hope you will get involved in the arts and help to make Scarborough a richly creative place in which to live. For Children be the craft at the the Cedarbrae Library, for the to first 2D children, ages Band ? over, to arrive on Sat. April SCARBOROUGH' and that S, at 10:30 a.m. Each child who wishes to participate must bring along one hard - 1 boiled egg Creating an Easter bunny from egg cartons and styrofoam will be the craft available to the first 25 boys and ®ds, ages 6 and over, to arrive at Albert on Campbell Library, on Sat. April 5, at 10:30 am. Spitfire Challenge Som c of the bes t wheelchair basketball teams in North America will participate in the 19130 Spitfire Cha lienge at Etobicoke Olympium, 590 Itathburn lid., Etobicoke, on April -t, 5 & 6. Admission is $1. Don't miss this ex- citing event. Wd. April 2,1900 THE NEWSIPOST PMP 5 Spring Specials at HAIR FLAIR • PERMS from $18 • SHAMPOO & SET $4.25 • CHILDREN'S HAIRCUT $3.50 • ASK FOR MARGARET • CLOSED MON OPEN TUES.-SAT. 9b 2414 A EGLINTON AVE. E. (just west of Kennedy -north side) 757.1417 Ladies = Think Summer attend Stiles Exercise Classes Spring "Bikini Blitz" at Heron Park Community Centre (Lawrence and Manse Rd.) Director:" Program: Rick Stiles B. P.HE Beginning week of Phone: April 14th for 11 weeks 699-9144 r� Tues., Thurs. for brochure 8 2:t>D 3:00 p.m. -'f Babysitting Service information , on site • We4e addinguxtm extra buses during rush hours, Less waiting — move seati nga �y Now between 6:00 and 9:00 a.m., and 3.30 and 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, there's a Bellamy bus scheduled every nine minutes. That means there are more seats available. 9� And less waiting for them. See? The better way's getting better! Danforth Ave TTC info 484-4544 VICTORIA PARK STATION The Better Way. Papa ti THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 2. 1990 Bill Watt's World GREEN GRASS: The Patrick Alacnee allowed as Crass is Greener is the lion the Toronto critics current attraction at the probably wouldn't like the Royal Alex. With sincerest apologies play a prophetic and ' to ':only n 'Ailliams, pathetic statement. it might well be retitled The Corn Is Green. The cast is uniformly excellent even though And with further apologies they're all dressed up with - this time to Shakespeare - nowhere to go. tw must state again that Mr. Alacnee is deliciously theplayys the thing or should be. droll as the lord and Jen - rifer Wilson is charming as The Grass Is Greener his errant wife. Simon eThe GIG) isn't really (rates is muscovado glazed much of a play and onem ith good manners as the wonders how (or why) it interloper lover and has survived two decades dependable Derek F'owlds and transformation into (so good here previously mildly diverting motion %kith Robert Morley in A picture. The plot is simple. The Picture Of innocencei has wife of an English lord fun with every actor's falls in lave with a wealthy dream rule, that of a American. The lord wins cracking wise butler. her back with the help of a As his lordship's old -wacky butler and a scat- flame, Ililary Pritchard terbrained old flame. The quite steals the show. She play could have worked has the face and figure of milli clever dialogue but Suzanne Somers and a there is precious little of it. voice that falls somewhere The funniest line . . between that of Joan "Having a failure after a Greenwood who created � ood press must be the role and Tammy sappanting is so. Grimes. She is a good morel} because of irony. In actress but she doesn't earlier interviews, star have to be. not with that order 02 m have Ww figure - even the slight roll around her middle. There really must be some Turkish blood in nhe soniew•here' By all means, go and see The GIG if you feel so in- clined. 1'oull experience good performances but you %%on't see a particularly good play. •1 short review• we fear but there really doesn't seem much point in salving more. GREEN ALLIGATORS: "There was green alligatorsand long necked geese .. That's the first line of the chorus of The Unicorn. the song that catapulted the Irish hovers to international fame. it's fitting then that the Rovers should choose to call each of their restaurants, The Unicorn. There's one already in Calgary and the _second has just opened in Toronto at 175 Einton East. We were thheret the a sumaria ur&Uwaed door There are many ways to enjoy Mother's shortly aper you calL And, of course. you cooking. Order p—• spaghem lasagna can e:o)oy all of Mother's 800d -things -to- or a submarine and Mother's eat in the b,8, com- can have it delivered right to- fortable Mother's your door. Or, u you want to• r i diato8roao est Mother's pickup ser- vice and we'll -�; have your order wattirg for you Mother's Pizza Parlour a Spaghetti House:. D firusely more than just a pierce to Co. ����,SpecW DefIYM mg Me flza Psrfoari y�letti tisa+r Lie. By LL8.0. 2351 Kennedy Rd. sltapw) 298-3555 Planning a Wedding or a Social Gathering? BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY FOR GROUPS OF 60 - 180 PEOPLE Hotel 11a CA r ana SCARBU OLX 4-i K"w* Ad e,W Nwd, of 4M 291-1171 n)cdia opening and have to report that ft's a simply smashing place to eat and be entertained. The decor could hardly be any more authentic over 'ome .. much brass work and cum fortable upholstery. Old country brews are on tap including great Double Diamond 'ager. The food is simply great as well. And it's so reasonable in cost' I don't suppose that the current prices will prevail for king but ' ust have a look at some Of t9m. Oysters on the half shell are only $3.95 for a half dozen and oysters Rockefeller are only $4.25. Deep fried whitebait is only E''.95, garlic eggs (toad in the hole) $1.75 and Melton Alowbray pork pie only $3.50 1 could go on because the menu is reasonably extensive but by now, you should have an idea of the pood food value available at The Unicorn. But, there is more there than just good food and en- tertainment. There's that indefinable quality known as affableness. Con- versation flows easily and you find yourself talking to others tlia n those at your own table. On opening right, it was necessary for your correspondent to circulate but even so, it seas a surprise and a delight to run into so many peopk that 1 hadn't seenfor many years. There was the glamorous Jeannie ilersenhoren with her husband Sa m. I hadn't seen Mrs. Hersenhoren since she pressed me with an award ma rW years ago as most promising actor. There was Roger Pugh looking more than ever like Elliot Gould. Roger is now Toronto district manager for Gilbeys and he in- troduced me to a delightful nectar called Bailey's Or* na I Irish Cream. 1 swear it's enough to make you wish you'd never been weaned 'h we w•as Larry Solwav advising that he and Nuala Fitzgerald are returdcg in September to the Teller's Cage in Commerce Court This time, they 11 be doi g Same Time, N eek t Year. There was Anne Mirvishlooking enchanting as always. There waswell, why go on' Try The Unicorn for }ourself. You'll certainly enjoy the food and the entertainment and you're bound to meet clad friends or make new ones. FOOT NOTE: The National Ballet announces the promotions of five male dancers effective May 70th Raymond Smith who has virtually made the refile of the poet in The Two Pigeons his own. is promoted to principal da tire r. Kevin Pugh and Peter Ottman are promoted from second soloists to first soloists. Kevin Pugh, you'll recall electrified Spring audiences with his brilliant loft in a Swan Lake divertissement. Mr. Ott- nian mas the first bob, in the history of the National Ballet School to attend continuously from grades 5 to 12. Truly, a home grown product. Sean Boutilier and David Nixon move up from the corps de ballet to second soloist. We extend our congratulations to these young n i en a nd hope we see them again soon . . at (Ontario Place maybe- Ilint, hint. BILLY D. KIDUS NOTEBOOK: The O'Keefe Inas another good summer season lined up. Starting May 26th, it's She rl ey Bassey and she l l be followed un June 6thby the blockbuster twentieth anniversary presentation of Camelot with Richard Burton. Get your orders in crarly for tickets' harry Belafonte will appear from June Vth to July 12th and then it's a repeat engagement of Beatlemania from Julyy 14th to August '3rd. You'll reca11w•e had to miss it last year because we were in the sun but we have no intention of missingg it this year and will repport b 1 ek to those of you who leave it too late to get tickets. Tentatively scheduled from August Ah to August lith is Iffy Marilyn!. a show based on the life of Marilyn Munroe. Don Rickles (King Mouth') plays from August 18th until the 23rd and Hien, Anne Murray comes in for the week of August 26th. Ilave an idea that Glenn Smith mill open for her but can't wnfirm for you at this time. Opening this Friday at The Coliseum, it's the National Home Show running through to April 12th. [leis is the biggest exhibition of home building, improvement and remodelling concepts, services and furnishings in Carrada. Officials expect to tap the 1979 attendance of 217,741 visitors. W'e're loDing, i o be at a media luncheon tomorrow and will report back but you really don't need our comments one way or another. It's a most en- joy -able show and you should attend Another show starting Friday is the "Do -It - Yourself" Automotive Clinic at the International Cesare. We were at a luncheon for the show just this afternoon and can recommend it without rese ry a tiorn . The best recommendation of all is tha t i t s free a nd mel I worth a trip further than just around the corner. ON AiR. cone of the on air personalities of our youth was Ju C ysdale and we still recall our chagrin at not being chosen the 10,000 member of his club 380. TWt w as when the there boy weirder, Jack Kent Coke, took over the old CKCL and tiwde it CKEY. The dial number was 580 rather than V0 as it is now. Club :,xt) played the niu sic of the djy and was, in its own way. the forerunner of Anx-rican Bandstand. UC11. Little Ju Jo is back although not on ( KEY That station is too busy promoting its rainbow. For heaven's sake -ha just keep playing good music and get rid Alf some of your n roti bu rd s ntxwncers) He can tow be heard over F\i tlp3 the station that's been revitalized by Bill Evanoff. It plays 100 hours a week of songs from the Gold And Great era - 1955 to 1969. Between ; p.m. and mid- night, Joe will be de ivering nems capsules from the pa --it. 11's a fun idea and it's fun listening. Now, if we could only in- terest [hem in some reminiscence. -r the I ('KEN' Drama Workshop. . RECORD WORLD: A&A1 Records was started by Ilerb Alpert and Jerry Moss some few years ago and within a short time it Inas bet: om a one of the leaders in the highly competitive record business. Part of the success comes from aggressive merchandising. So aggressive is it that some timid souls have been heard to mutter softly that the company borders on the raffish. Toru crappol Whe n the tray ever comes that aggressiveness is to be downgraded. then we'll all be in deep trouble. In any case. A&AI has as much corporate class as any other major endeavour. As evidence, i offer the following The}}• have anniuced the reecajl from dealers of the new Joan Armatradin& mini -album "How Cruel following confusion among retailers and consumers concerning the fact that the product contains less than the 10 tracks usually hound on a regular album. Now, the ewer clearly states that there are only four tracks and it is sold at a lower price because of that. Nevertheless. A&M are adding a sticker to each album which should eliminate all confusion by identifying the content as "A specially Priced mini - al bu m $5.96 or less , i new -orngs that couldn't wait for an album." A&M acaounce that they regret the in- omevemence to retailers and consumers. Why a corporate apology is necessary is beLaid me but it is being offered. And that, kiddies, is Class and not with a capital K. Well done A& NI. BOOK WORLD: Collins Publishers of Canada have announced the acquisition of The (Itinese by Globe and Mail correspondent John Fraser. They topped the bidding held among Canadian publishers by agent Nancy Colbert with a bid of $55,000. It is planned to publish the work in October of this year and, of course, i t 71 be reviewed right here. When a book commands that kind of action. then it demands your attention. We had hoped to review two books with themes concerning Christianity and Easter but time and space area in conspiring against us. however, we do wish to mention The Pilate ['lox t Long man, Canada) and The Lost Legion (Doubleday). EASTER THOUGHT: St. John: 18/38 records that "Pilate saith unto Him QUID FIST VERITAS? ­ (What is truth"), The anagram is EST VIR QUI ADEST which means it Is The Man Who Stands Before 1 -or. 1{ememher•. NOW FEATURING Saturday,AMATEUR CONTEST! ' P.M. • - 3rd Prizes For Pleasant Dining our Specialties are STEAKS and SEAFOOD Fine Food.. and Prompt Service Add to Your Evening's Enjoyment. 2W WARDEN AVE. S. of Finch 497-5511 Town Of Pickering Indoor Socc Carnes plaved March 16, 1980 MAJOR SQUIRTS Curiosity Shop I Angus F ire [lose Squirts 3 Proba bly t he best gga me of the season saw Angus Fire Hose edgeout Curiosity Shop 3-1. Two goals from Stuart Dow and one from David Robertson for Angus and Ricky Coreia scored for Curiosity. Good game from Jon Dickens & Ricky Correia for Curiosity Shop and excellent play from Phillip Bonnell and Stuart Dow for Angus. Century 21 - Garry Free 2 Soma Electronics 0 A very exciting game indeed. Lots of action by both teams. Special mention to Mathew Sheehan and Michael Kracht for Soma Electronics. Great improvement in play by Philip Baron from Century 21 who assisted on the firstoal by Garry McCaughey. In spite of the good defense play by Soma Electronics, Century 21 kept up the pressure and scored again the second half. Thanks John for a well - refereed game. MINOR SQUIRTS Grenada Rest. 1 Trimac General Cont. 2 Stephen Valentim's 2 goals late in the game gave Trimac a 2-1 victory over Grenada Restaurant in an exciting and fast moving game. Stephen Brannon scored the lone tally for Grenada. Billy Luxmore played an excellent game in goal for Grenada during the tirst halt. Mike's Milk 2 Venice Pizza 1 This had to be the most excitinggame of the season, ith hard fought effort and one goal by Christian Weisswfor Venice Pizza against the 2 goals by James Hillier for Mike's Milk. Some great goal tending by Mitchell Sheehan really saved the day for the boys in green. CIRIS C'odamnan Decks & Fences 1 Slop F-22 Miss Fits 1 This &ume was a fight for first place, and that it was. Both teams tried their best. The Acome sisters played very hard as did Germaine Weiss for Cedarman Decks & Fences. Daniella Stark played a fantastic game on defence and Nancv loamou was very instrumental on the forward line. Gaal scorers were Susan Acoma for Cedarman Decks it Fences and Nancy Ioannou for the Miss Fits. Ladies Auxiliary Legion 606 2 1'. E. S.0 .A. 3 Well played game by both teams with Annette Sheils getting a hat trick for P.E.S.C.A. and Sharon Thomson netting two for Ladies Auxiliary Legion 606. Also honourable mention should go to Jackie Brandstetter of gP�.E.S.C.A. and Barbara Bourden of Legion 606 for a great ATOM Reliable Gulf 0 April Is Diamond Month Carat, brilliant, indusion - do you know what these terms mean? April is diamond month and what better time to find out all there is to know about diamonds. The word itself comes from the Greek 'adamas' meaning unconquerable - an appropriate stone for those born under the Anes sign (March 21 - April 20) who are said to be strong, enthusiastic and confident. From the earliest times man believed that gem stones contained magic powers to protect him from bad luck and evil spirits, but it was the Mesopotamian astrologists who first associated the signs of the zodiac with a particular stone. Drawing on their w•ea Ith of knowledge and experience. taking into account the characteristics of each gem, they allocated Anes the king of precious stones, the diamond. And rightly so. Both Anes men and women have a special zest for life that is often contagious, often sere ing as examples of how life should be lived. Their whole approach to life is quite positive and young - thinking, but like the diamond their tern perment is fiery - they can be cold as ice, or warm and glowing. Is it any wander then, that their birthstone is a diamond? While those born under the sign of Anes possess similar general traits, each Anes -born is unique. Likewise the diamond. But what exactly is a diamond, what makes it so special? Diamond is carbon. Pure and simple. But somehow crystallized deep in the earth a hundred million years ago, under tremendous heat and pressure, into a substance so uncom pa ra bly hard it has never been approached by any other. Scientist believe that erupting volcanos brought diamonds to the earth's surface after their for- mation, but some diamonds remain em- bedded deep within the pipes of these dead volcanoes insolid lava rock called Kimbe•lite. Streams carried other diamonds away, depositing them i n ri vers and ultimately the sea. Tides eventually cast some of these diamonds ashore and reburied them under tons of sand up to 40'-50' beneath the surface - as in areas of South West Africa. Diamonds do not leave the math easily, men must move 100 million parts of sand to find one part of diamonds or he must dig, blast, hoist, crush and PP process 250 tons of Kim- berl ite to produce one ca rot of diamond Originally called 'fragmeris of eternity' by the Asian Indians who first discovered them between Soo and 600 BC, diamonds are often referred to as 1Fitoeaa bets nL nnnia�aipirr o Pickerin Week of March 22/30 %0VICE 1'idkerinig Elect. Serv. 7 Cake Realty 1 D. Marshall 3, Z. Am- roaury. & Morrison, P. lxvha n, M. Carmichael D.Gu m Photo King 1 VPM Carp. 1 S. ])arch . J. Cook Sea m Ba} Duk es 3 Mitre's Alilk o D. Ferguson, K. Dobbs. C. Richards Pickering Lions 2 Bank of -Nova Scotia 1 D. Voycey, S. Sawyer . C. ,%I itdnell ATOM Mr. Itent-All 5 Sheridan (bev-Olds 3 G. Clark 5 . C. Ridley 3 1'triderosa 9 Fairway Auto Body M. Thompson 6, R. Dcllaire 2, W. liurd . M. Barber. J. Kubo, J. IARW Briscoe Esta es 9 laid Sherrard Realty 6 T. Whitelev a D. Bailey, bl. %V byte,P Walsh, N. Limm,s M. Ellis 4, D. Crain S. likr�ward Trans Canada Paving :3 Caballero Steak douse 1 C. Fowler, J. Adair, S. IX -lane}} ('. Button PEF:�fi:E Vickrouge Flowers 3 1'upev ers _> S. Jarrett 2. 11. Petersen : 1'. Ertel, K. McCreight J.K.F. Develop- 4 Bayview Mcials 1 K. Mangan, P. Sawyer, R. Ellerton, S. Uvbbs It. Turley circle 'E' Electric 2 Speedy Muffler 0 K. Dennis, It. lhbbe't Carpet Curral Supreme Aluminum 1 W. Carter.M. McCallister : K. Cousins I.Ati 1'A,%l Vidkeri Kinsmen i Nc Auto to 1). Parekh a, D. Taylor, B. Vinnedge, D. Kemp Equerry Stables a '1'liermoline Insul.:3 G. Cane :3, T. Castro , D. Fiilayson :3 St iiS 13' ay Dukes 6 Kameka Footwear I S. 1%IcPhadden:3 11. Jeffery 2 M. Walsh G. Callieu ., lad \lurrays .i Baker's A.NIC 4 T. Finnigan 2, J. 11,11, S Lett 1'. Rogers : T Dasdva :3, J. Oosterholt MIDGET l.cgion fu6 Peel Ferwe 2 ... • .. . 'nature's masterpiece'. darity and cut which, when But it took man's considered with size (carat knowledge and ingenuity to weight) determine its cut and polish these unique value. In small diamonds -gemstones into brilliant jew•els of timeless beauty. the differences are im- Diamond jewellery design portant, but if you are is complex including considering a larger scientific knowledge. age_ diamond they take an old skills, attention to added significance.A detail and imagination. diamond is the most Diamond jewellery design perfect of gemstones. is an art - an individual Mature made it the hardest creation resulting from substance known and man hours of skill and care on learned how to unleash its the part of the craftsman. fray beauty Remember, no two For all people, and par- tieularly for those lucky diamonds are alike - each enough to have it as their has its own individual birthstaie. the diamond is personality. Subtle the symbol of eternity and graduations of colour, undying love. 9 Hockey Association 1'. Waites, B. Choci. S. IAiuwmeister, S. Bowles. Keilhaurer , K Rodwell 2 B. Blair : C. Kleiss Dream Kitchens; Bund Optical 2 JUyE.tiILE S. Thoma 3, T. Lamb . D. Frank �'eteres I:and J. Watkire John's Manville 3 13ay sports 6 J. Me 11 roy 2, B. Gudden, J. Studio ..i55 3 Strachan G. Eli iris : S. ltcigers Blues ..i Caplar 2. C. Be1�n G. bGlroy '� K. Williams, �. 11'"wick liestaurant q 1). Platz, Linton. L. Fast -Shore Const. 7 KroRman . D. Arsenault 2, M. Mad eod 3, J. Justice 3, 1.. Grmet 2, 1). Harris C. Philips : B. Osnach, G. luy, Ridges Florist 6 Mundoux D.Ttwmpson 2. Thunderbird Golf 1 It. Kitchen ,YM. Ballik, D. C. "ghry 2. E. Belbin M. Schun. P. Mondanx _V1111o, IF Swing into April, the month of the diamond, with this necktie of 18k gold braid and diamonds or this shooting star of gold and diamonds in the hair. A ? Wad. April 2,1350 THE POST Papa 7 :er Scores Dunlop Demons I This ganx was forfeited by Reliable Gulf who did not have enough players to make a team. A "make-up".9ame was - played and enjoyed by all the boys. Swans Marina 0 Branstead Bombers 2 Tremendous soccer from both teams with a half time score of 0-0. Johathan Savage thwarted many Bombers scoring opportunities and Steve MacDonald came close to scoring for Swans Marina several times. Timmy Bonnell ppuut in an all-out effort in the second half netting two beautiful goals which were enough to win this game and tie up the League Championship for the Bombers. Superb defensive play by Mark Sumner and as usual Chris Carvalho was excellent in goal for the Bombers. Great soccer boys! Trimac General Contr. 3 W- y Sports 2 Trimac got it together this week and came out on top with a tea mef tort Two goals b Ryan Sadler, one Steve 11 ailley and excellent goalten�inq by Mark Branbdystetter and Mark Carzeri. Good game by Bay Sports with goals by Garr Patman and David Burch. &I1 U ITO Century 21 - Briscoe Estates 2 Sheridan Chev. Olds. 5 A closeame, closer than the score indicates, with a shut- out for Richard Bee in goal the first half and good effort from Eric Can way and David Valentim who scored 5 goals for Sheridan Chev. Olds. Great team effort from Briscoe Estates team with goals by Kevin Miller and Stephens Jarrett. Trimac General Contracting 0 Cardinal Red Devils 1 A very gond game by both teams putting on lots of pressure. il�e Ione goal came from Nicholas Beagley of Cardinals Red Devils. Trans Canada Paving 1 Pickering Glass 3 This was another close game with Trans Canada Paving piayirg a well balanced game. Andrew Bartgot Trans CCanaddaa s only goal from J Berry. ng Glass three goals were from Shane Spurr with help from Andrew Iurray Mark Flint and Stuart Hufford. PEE% KE/ BA N-rA M Studio 555 Rogers Blues o Celtic Boys club 3 Lots of action from the Celtic team with R. Smith registering a hat trick. Robert Case Realty 2 Rangers Boys Club a Ver ga me with Hangers emerging as winners with foals from Martin McKeckkrrne (3) and ilerbie Walker (1). Robert Case goals scored by Mark Wilson. A great game boys. Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. The opening of the Legislature flus month was highlighted by the gracious delivery of the Speech from the Throne by Ontanos Lieutenant Governor, Her Honour Pauline McGibbon. While indicating the direction the Government of Ontario proposes to take in the months ahead with regard to policies, programs and legislation, the Throne Speech also capturedand relayed the optimism of this Government and the confidence we share in Ontario's future. The issues we face as a province cannot be solved in a vacuum, but instead, demand a more broad-based and integrated approach. The energy challenge provides a clear example. Trends in crude ail pridrig continue to provide mounting evidence of the need to reduce oil consumption. Through both public programs and private enterprise initiative, we shall be continuing our exploration and development of innovative energy alternatives such as biomass, fuel alcohol and solar energy. Our efforts to conserve energy will include an indepth study of the use of electronic communications, development of bulk transportation by rail and ship, as well as car and van pooling. Legislative amendments will be introduced this Sesw on to the Ontario Building Code to ensure adequate insulation of industrial sites. This additional activity in the field of energy should act to stimulate employment and growth of new business en- terprises. The successful Employment Development Fund, which was created last year, will be maintained along with our widely recognized Shop Canadian Program. Further to establishing the Ontario Export Development Corporation, there shall be increased emphasis placed on industrial skills training programs and legislation introduced to en- courage sound labour/management relations. Equality of opportunity in the workplace will continue to be a high priority of the Government as we remind em- ployers of the equal pay law. With regard to the environment, more research into the disposal of hazardous substances will be undertaken along with support of municipal environmental projects, recycling initiatives and an international strategy to combat acid rain. In the field of agriculture, legislation will be prepared to monitor the amount of foreign ownership of our farmlands. As well, Agricultural Resource Centres will be established to provide information on production technology and energy management. Beef producers can anticipate the introduction of a Billto create a Financial Protection Fund. Healthcare is a concern each of us shares and the months ahead will see no wavering of our commitment to maintain and develop the high standards of excellence found throughout our health system. An additional 600 nursing beds will be added this year to our Province's hospitals, small hospital operations will be enhanced and delivery systems in the north and southwest will be upgraded. In the social services, the Government will make creative use of existing resources in order to protect and upgrade standards already achieved. The core curriculum in our schools will remain, while additional effort will be made to allow the poor, the sick and the handicapped to gain greater control over the direction of their lives. The proposals developed in the Throne Speech aim to encourage the self-reliance, hard work, initiative and responsibility of every Ontario resident and, as such, provide a sound basis for the continued prosperity of On- lario. 'Ps" 4 THE NEW&*0ST We & April 2, i9so EME ARTS & CRA FTS New Canadian Quilting Film Patterns Of Lore A new film about quilting is now available, free of charge, for screenings to women's institutes, churches agricultural societies, 4-H dubs, etc. The film is a complete .look at the craft of quilting and touches on the origin and history of this art, its decline and renaissance as well as the rural rods of the waft and the people who practice it. It shows the enormous resurgence of quilting as displayed with interest and enthusiasm at rural Fall fairs across Canada. When asked about the sponsorship of a film on quilting, Murray Stewart, Public Relations Manager for Canada Packers Inc., pointed out their com- pany's roots are in rural Canada, being closely associated with agriculture and food production. Similarly, the history of quilting is closely associated with rural Canadians. "It is a unique film because its importance goes beyond the craft it- self.- stated Mr. Stewart as he explained that ultimately the film is a statement about our identity as Canadians and is an expression of an important aspect of our culture and heritage as a people. "It is another thread which can assist in tieing together the fabric, our Nation." Mr. Stewart went on to point out how the film shows the growth in LACROSSE A WHOLE NEW BALL GAME OPEN TO PLAYERS 6-16T ARSOFAGE �ET1711/E TEAM eMFTRO TONOURO AEG16TRATION AND OPEN C, NO= FOR SEcrNERs SUNDArs 10:0u • 12rwww AMYL - to k =. ZFMI • u M Dom a► aw" r"ONION COLLE41MATE -LEA1M MLC MILLS FOR 1MPOR IATION PHONE. NON LITTLE - 755-3W5 CLEVE CARAccgLO - 751-1456 DOW HOUNE LEAauf AUTO fEleln NEW HOUSE LEAGUE UcC41*4OR PARR ARENA AND CEMENNIAL DOX • GMS TEAM (AGO is - III NW& YOGna' 2114M1 FREE STICKS! TO PUM TIM PLArERE U► TO AM o .:: the communes, ii ,:ng a, -aft for a hobby is Jean Warrirgtm of Scarborough �,hc tia, tx-en pressing flowers for some six years and skillfully puts her work into attrac tt%a fram ui resulting in a very rice gift for a friend, or a creative item to hang on Inc s uun call. (Photo - Bob Watson) numbers of quilters and societies, churches, 4-H boards, Government quilting guilds ernexging in drabs, women's institutes, agencies, interested in urban areas and the craft etc., by writing to Modern purchasing a copy, in - being taught by the old to Talking Pictures Limited, formation re preview the young. 143 Sparks Ave., screenings is available The full colour, 16 mm, 22- Wilkmdale, M2H 2S5. from Lauren Productions minute film is available. For those organizations, Limited, 91 Scollard Street, free d charge, for screenings to agriculturalsuch as libraries, school Toronto,thntario>4 MSR 1G4. A.S. TAYLOR AWARD NOMINATIONS The Board of Education for the Borough of Scarborough has established the A.S. Taylor Award to recognize outstanding contribu- T A tions to education in Scarborough. All mem- bers of the educational community, �` ' t80AT Q including students, teachers and non - teaching teaching staff, are eligible for this annualt •••^••R�� .fid A +> award. as are members of the general public.; ... - `'S►�t The 1980 Selection Committee is now re- ceiving nominations for this year's Award.;Q Nomination forms, with complete details, 9� may be obtained from any Scarborough school or by telephoning 296-7581. Q NOMINATIONS FOR THE 1980 A.S. �F E0%3 TAYLOR AWARD MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICES, 140 A R Q BOROUGH DRIVE, BY 4:30 P.M. ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1980. - SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION ,Z A Community Partner Spring Courses At The Y The Scarborough Y.M.- ('.A continues to offer a uide variety of interesting programs for adults. The spring courses include drawing and cartooning, cake decorating. calligraphy, quilting and orienteering. it is also offering a course called Youth & Travel which is particularly aimed at 16 to Z vear olds who feel the urge to put on their knapsack and hit the road The course covers chat to pack, hostels, security and cheap ways to 1 rav el. Pre-schoolers haven't been forgotten either with courses in gym, music, kinder -cooking, swimming and more. For information about these programs call the N' at 2654)442, but do it now to avoid disappointment. Science Fair The annual Metro Toronto Science Fair for budding scientists is once again being held at the Ontario Science Centre. Students from grades 7 to 13 compete for prizes in various categories in - eluding math and physical sciences, life sciences, applied sciences and engineering. The Fair runs from April to 14 and is open to the public on April 12 and 13. CasW172 QLASS af;cc 1-0,mps, tiorlaocos. �cctiZ�n*�iut+ls. TEGJf1.LEi�) 130xEs, >~L09j4L. -Picrj4REs E5P1Ect4j1.L 1_) CJEstc12(a K) Maris Xxtne Zile off htclzt_c\n� CvZsc , 282-0897 Cable TV Listings ROGERS CABLE8 3USpeakrrrgwrthconfidence 9:00 Feok Participation SCARBORO 9:3011ie Ra.nbow THURS. APRIL 3 WED. APRIL 2 P M P.M. 3:30 Sign -on 5:00 Tax Time 4:00 Chrrrch of Christ 5:30 Urban Issues 4:30 Arts Sea. bow 6:00 Transformation Through The s:0DHumSsbekHam 3rd Generation 5:30 Consumer News 6:30 Ryerson Fashion Preview 6:00 Have Fun Will Travel 7:00 Rids Corner W0 Scarborough News with Bob 7:30 Fire -Fighters Hoc�kq 9:00 Playin'What You're sayin7:30 tabour News 10:00 Ryerson Urban Planning No. I t:OD Ability Phorum with Beryl 10:30 Canadian Club Potter l Live Open I.inel 11:00 Community Message 9 00 Bouts Iwana Slusic Festival No. 4 12 THURS. APRIL 3 PM. FRI. APRIL 4 5:.00 Ask Us P.M. 6:00 Horizon -United Church 4 3:30 This Business dLiving Jehovah Witness 4: M Biblical Truths 7:00The Graas I Fisb PAport 4:30 St. Andrews Show 8:00 North yYorrrkk General Hospital S: 00 Takoto Musicale 9:30 Neinteoour000a Ie 25th �ttod a:3928:�- Dada 4 Bet. Co 10�:30Empirepoh, 7: 1 The Larry Calculi SHow 11:000ommtrtt M.;Wes s:aAnw iea. Atneria FRI. APRIL 4 i=ar.B A. You P.M. 9:30 F.td-arae Healing Aketmtirs 5:00 Immigration - C.I.P.A. 11:Mr. A. _ e: ss confereem SAT. APRIL S a: I Lourmd a toast Y i one units cabler.v. lisliRKt 9:40 Art r eiLromes Ym SUN. APRIL i 930 EtmioretR Healilg Aliernatirms re:30 T: .A. See York Cable r.v. List gs u �Nr Tbere� 'West Hill SAT. APRIL 5 Minor Hockey P.M. IMfflc OF MANCM 22, 1/M 1:30 q obi m%r the Community 1:30 Scarobraer;h Tates NOVICE RED 2:00Scarborvaefi Council Ned" Mast NM Five 3 Mr- IIwFAll 0 4:00 tarry CaleuK show J. Laia/e 2: C. Mid J. aasrrbr S.O. 4:39 Murata Italiana Golden seal Msatrro d a WaA Hill5:30 Ontario Wekveoe- Ym Skaio EaearNp 3 a:40 Hum Sob ek Ham J MltekAl i a 0P:r30 Greek Canadian Cultural O. Casa OWNS M' Maekeesk: 7:Ot1'lhe Mi bow W ilswoon x A. Mugabe. 7:30Tem Seem NOVICE GOLD a:40 MINA Hill Travel f soubw Shags 1 9:40von.eei Vedlu S. Mlles 2; D. McCloskey; D. 9:30 Do It Y, - - ekgpeat P Callay ta:M The Arts Today D Tyle 0: 0300 Nightspot ] 1:00 Commentty Massaglu Haat IIIc Trssal 2 AN Wawr.Gas 1 SUN. APRIL s 0. McChn.1 5 C. Emsema. E mowcb& P.M. taker Shass 2 IIIeMrd Farms 2 I:MTheGV 2: M Cbuwsb A. d Grist C. GIrdeeer D.TyleL 1:39 M A. C. Aleut MbartOan. 2.30 The sibie's view NOVICE BLUE 3:09 Untied Church of Caaoi West Nm Rlnado" 7 Fear's 4:09 Children s BoBoe AMNON s 3 5:39 YearrSeiaohs ts. Dome k J. Rdenon J- event 0. 4:"Provuwlwtry4un e.>e Sports D. DOOarpc M. Cask C Ray. 7:M Inde Spits 7:39 St. Ar �n�odrr��ew��'s Slow Collegial Naas 4 Palo -a Arrdawp 1 issCaawmrslYews s J. m a 2; D. rWrt- el; e. 9:40 Arts Sesrbontu/I a Lablow- 9:39Ch»eCenttre amid Manor MAI► 9 West NM 10:40 Canadian Table Temkin Kh� s Il,9~t>Cetnmunity Mamoeel, K. Dryer 0; D. NaNtlw k D. Nswdorsoa NQRTH YORK at owns 3; R- Rears It. Schossn w WaA Maes CVeIs 3 Nsrys TV 3 WED. APRIL 2 a Date" 2; a Dwasockuk• P.M a Underhill 2: DJakoekle. 5:40Tax Tions 1t11N I ATOP 5:70 Urkr Illusion is~ 86M a Went IBM Pharwraq 3 6:00 Traksisrmsbm Tlttos o the R. Connally 3; J. veneet; J. Sams; a 3rd Generation omsbw. 0: a Ryersle slineo Pra+iew T. Fission; J. Sock T. Orgy. 7:401Gde Caruor Manageable rale t" Traders 3 7.40E 4; R. wart A ft*,. 040 Stre t TaN�tlt Mayr J. M.V&. V.+w,.w a mums 2 O. Doeonrsktra THURS APRIL 3 ATOM P.M Ask Maine a. e.y 4 fisbm A Harr t P.MAsk Us J. Grahame; R. Thompson; J. 5:4*9:40 Henzen-Vusted Church 4 Mmcxdhomwa'k N WnisOn. Jehovab Witness A- m"� M- T The Geeluaraor rah Rgnt rkrMiq Comm 4 Golden Mile 7:30Rolando ON , -I 9 40 vil North York t.areral Heap D. migsr 2 K. no K. ovmy. 9:40 North York City views M. Lapin. M:>t F.ntpre Club Pkantl"g Carnia 13 Swab Fine 2 t 2 0o Caemm�rsity Monsoon G. H.nyMeKeen a; P. mown 2; K FRI. APRIL 4 seasch 2; a Conaw; R. Ovier, P. P.M. Mede S: msigraties - C I.P.A. ItNwt a:39 Fir" / a Huck"Galdea Mots CMwdA 2 Pe" union 9:40Leariest.a East York may' ':soOFntanoMeteoesesWwA Y `G 9Lt.Mainta 10:OL 30 T $.A. - Mhnt a Hw 4 Lym bad Lauber 3 1110' Time 4 Benson; T. Peas; D. t0atrbw.; a 12: uo Are 1'ou There' Pwaten. SAT. APRIL S s. Poodlebwy; C. McGackin. S. P. MINORNOR PEEWEE rads :330 North WYork City Views GaaN Rodoom 6 Ctry Buick 3 7:90 North York General Hospital C. Geodyew. a Meds; S. Salpstls; a t:90 Ryerson Urban PLakierg No. I Sustlws; p. Otrlock; Q Mares. t 30 A Conversations m Prevessdtwe W. aoaat 4 W. Robertson. Medicine 9 s Gyms CaMpiale spats 2 Golden MUG 10: 30 A rcdd tin" Research Chavrolat 2 Foundation 0. i9cldsons J. careen. 11 00 Community Messages SUN. APRIL 6 AbilityP.M P h o r u m Explorirra Healing Alternatives 7:00 Tune Grossman;Fish Tone in to your coin 7:30Finlakda Report munity cable TV. Channel raedQChurch l0 9Ka r Beryl Potter Finnish 00 Horizon-United twrcb 9:00 Canadian Cancer Society and her guests discuss the 10:00 Straight Talk with Mayr lastman hazards and frustrations 11"00T°ll:311Cbmanu"ityMessages faced by the disabled SCARBORO CABLE passengers of Wheel - Trans. WED. APRIL 2 [.aryl's guests will include P.Mthe recent victim of an 3: 0. 4: 0 00 People ParticipaParticipationaccident.eopl . Debbie Bignell . 4:30 Larry Calcutt Show Kazumi, President of ss: 3 600 lxurh Clnsr'despo e>< Charts ise C.U.T. and David Reiner. 6:00 Biblical Truths fie SUR to watch and 6:30 lr Crary Showcase 7,00 This l3rasittessofni ,ng phone in Thu rs.Apr.3rd. at 7: 3o St. Andrew show 9:00TalentoMusica e 8 p.m. TENNIS JOIN THE KNOB HILL TENNIS CLUB THREE FLOODLIT COURTS IN KNOB HILL PARK. $25/season FOR SENIORS. LESS FOR JUNIORS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 267.7457. (limit on membership. Centennial Rouae United Church In Millie Ilull The final Lenten sermon series concluded this week with the words from the cross being those of the Crucified. one point that blood out for me was that Jesus was very steady and firm in all that he did. He had a plan and followed it through whereas the others involved were undecided, unprepared and generally running in circles. We, too, should have a plan which will make our lives much easier to control and to head for the goal instead of clanging our minds from day to day or week to week. Next Sunday, Easter Day, will commence with a sunrise service at Rouge Keach Paris at 6:30 a.m. Pancakes and sausages will be served at the Hall commencing about 7 a.m. so if you feel the mast atmosphere of the lake shore is not good for your health, do come in for, breakfast and a social time. At the it a.m. service special music will be provided by Mrs. Betty Linton and the Sunday School who will be led by Mrs. Marion Wilkens. All in all we think you will enjoy the morning and still be able to renew your faith with the Easter Theme. Saturday about ten of us spent the day at Washington United abng with a similar group from 10 churches in East Zane to discuss our individual and combined work i n the area. It was a very goad day with much food for thought being provided. Our own committee met againSurday tofurther our thoughts in the matter and in the early future you would be hheanng some very positive thoughts about our church and its place in the Highland Creels area. The U.C.W. will meet in the Marne on Tues. April nth when the study on Japan will be continued and some thoughts for the fall bazaar brought into focus. Meeting commences at n p.m. and all ladies of the church are welcome. The Stewards regular monthly meeting is Mon. April M st and the Session will sleet Tues. April 15th while the Official Board will meet on Thurs. May 1st. Please note all these R Kerr. T. Sertrreca PEEWEE Canadian General Electric a Marvin steno P. utyakan. 2; D. SMW L Grant 2; D. Wilson; K. again: P. Alwads S.O. paulass Realty s Jam's C~4 P. Rome" 3; R. MAsa 2; D. swNh 2; M. Lombardi. B. Townsend 2; O. Scholar S. Day. hetes. The Wednesday Quilters meet at the Manse each Wednesday morning and spend most of the day working to the current Iroject. We still have at least one more to go and could do with some more workers - will you join us? We could get blocks ready for the next one if you feel you do not want to do the actual quilting. Saturday evening the Couples' Club officially closed. In its place we hope to organize a group of couples, singles, anyone interested in bebnging to a asocial group. We realize most families are involved in other areas of church work so this is for fun. A steering committee of Dennis Pilkey, Kay Crites and Millie Hull will try to plan the next meeting - if you are interested in going out to Sunday Brunch, an evening dinner or theatre, bawling or other activity in which you might be in- terested contact us. If you Wed. April 2,1990 THE NEVISIPOST Pape 9 can't reach a committee record your number at the member call 282-2024 and mancse. 0 Scarborough Works Department EASTER HOLIDAY REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE RosWants on Friday cogectioe rou1� NO collection Good Friday, April 4th NEXT collection: Tuesday, April Sth Residents on Monday collection roula: NO collection Easter Monday, April 7th NEXT collection: Thursday, April 10th For further information, contact the Scarborough Works Department at 2967372. Tune Into Your Schools April 6 or 13 (Technical difficulties within the Scarborough Cable Television Net- work prevented the second edition of Your Schools from being telecast as originally advertised. The program has therefore been re -scheduled, on two dates, so that all Scarborough residents may have the oppor- tunity of viewing this show.) Are you interested in art in the elementary schools? pets in the classroom? Heritage Week and what it means to Scarborough school children? continuing education? and educational financing? If so, tune in to Scarborough Cable Television Network, Channel 10, at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, April 6 or 13, to view the second edition of "Your Schools." The cable network includes Scarborough, York, Wired City and Rogers Cable Television. That's Sunday April 6 or 13,5:30 p.m. on Channel 10 'a130*0 %Z SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION O • 2 �90 a0 A Community Partner 01 EDV C3et the best for lase than 250 per day — cable tv e ancone BASIC SERVICE 'ria CONVERTER SERVICE � Future Classified Adv. 28 ® CICA - Toronto 2 ® Satellite Channel 15 2 Future Scarborough 29 ® Global Tdevislon - Toronto 3 1• Future Children's Channel 16 Future Satellite 30 ® MTV -Toronto 4 1• WHEC Rochester 17 3l Future Satellite 31 �7 WKBW - Buffalo r 5 TT WKBW - Buffalo 18 `u; b� Future Realty , Future Metro 32 33 O CBLT - Toronto 6 O I WROC - Rochester 19 ® CITY - Toronto 7 [2!* WUTV - Buffalo 20 E4,' Future Metro34 CFTO - Toronto 81 © CKVR - Barne 21 on Future Pay TV 35 O WIVE - Buffalo 9 �11�7 WNED - Buffalo 22 J Future Satellite 36 CAM Community Programming '� 0 � CHEX - Peterborough g 23 � future Satellite 37 61 CHCH - Hamilton 11 C2 ; Future 24 hr News 24 w I red city tv tnr r„t, .e ,# W--- 284-8484 ® CBLFT - Toronto (French) 12 C;lj35 Future Satellite Future Metro 25able 26 02 WGR - Buffalo 13 4* 9 Dept Comm 14 (9 Future Scar Consumer 2i e T . Pape 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed Apru 2, 1980 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted U p To 5 P. M. M ondays WANT-- ADS CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES EHELPWANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL BOOKKEEPER FOR SALE =i E New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines • Fumihwe R.W. DEE CO. Dm of Ag•rrcofwt Bus Mach LM 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 TEAKWOOD and ROSEWOOD furniture, bedroom suite. dining room, Iivirlp room, BRAND NEW, very reasonable. 247.4377. 2 CANDLE HOLDERS. Red i Whip hand blicen et Arta Murano 5225 pair. 291- 2563 days. 493-5137 evalk OFFICE FURNITURE at low Priam save $ - s - s - 5- S. Call Norman 494.5g2 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.251, colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page- Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business erlgagef ants. send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd-, Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E- 291-2553 ------------- ARTICLES WANTED CASH am h+dsas. *sews. beeaw► Mart M deer a wertraIf. me".s te+pertle. u r=te trona We nine cur an sOtasbt0 Iarwo we. Onces 3011111544 RESALE CENTRE RESALE CENTRE SELL IT NEW! CASH a" lou good Weed furnotwe. applwncoo. awe& hnwmawMs. aportangs woods. radian. lave recorders. cameras type wtow workshop and protesswno tools we trw ons wade alreee eaytlhtee. BEST PIN ►AID 201 Lawrence Are. Ever SUMMER CAMPS CAMP HILLTOP BALA MUSKOKA Safe and Gbh 5.14 full Calm prograrthns. swwr+ ,nmg, canoe.ng. Crafts, rtdrng, oto Also t week farn.ty camp a\ August Box "DWrWas L9HSE7 TELEPHONE 1-627-3783 ED:AY CARE :1 DAY CARE availabie- Not -- -Iles, lovely hones. K011- ledy i Steeles. 492-7967 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV People wanted to train for au types of raWo and T.V programs For recorded message on tow to apply OW: 921-2420 Itetioeu Msuw of BwedcWMe Girls'. Boys'. Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 FORMER AMWAY DISTRIBUTORS Wanted by Imam AMWAY Obect Ob joctiw: • dlwrsMad M of sow- core ow- pwdrrels we we kala Ian hay MdsiduaM to income fktY Bw� Awereemee44 Pear •$. rill'`` DYec»r of Fi.1. opwaF appebamewt"a 483/067 Wa++re s a/m te • PAL AN onpoWb" how is akrlct anli- deam- Use Your Selling & Sewing Skills Pfaff Sewing Machine Ca requires pert tlnae sales reps. to damona- - a sal swing wlaehines in your area. Training presided Car neces- sary. Phone: Mrs. Sonya Sokol 787-2309 After 7 p -m. WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS H you tike people. want flexible hours, pleasant working eorlditions olid a chance to perfoi an Im potent tommum ty aervI., then conskder a career with Walton» wagon. This is a pert tine job that requires the use of a car. Barbers Meisner welcowae Wagon 364-9010 Telephone Interviewers Wyk M Mme. Cewrrct i.aer.stirrB 44a4444PItae+ kwwstswa srmnmws efL doubleen suds � and a 493-050 Openings for Mature Beauty Consultants wa�at a�.xlkM bars • Wold all= b earn 50JM w o Thais his le par you p Pl0000 CM Uorrwa 291-0701 BOOKKEEPING SERVICES W L T P "cr4ocE a BOOKKEEPING SERVICES 34 0 ter broad bus*nsees. Including W oornn Tu. For irrbar maif" calf 291-3886 efwa Fitness is fun. Try some. ,litllrr/ilatrlfx711at7�e 1f� DRESSMAKING FASHION COORDINATOR Will custom slake or alter Clothes to Iit. Telephone Helena at: 292-4727 BUSINESS OPPO RTU N ITIES END MONEY WORRIES Marr. Unkpo me&" gawawteee emstme wady. no went Ile M seo meat sewed atempod ewm%m bar ft" ddoOm Goodlfle Enos R -R- No. a Chatham. Ont -N71111 SJ4 Scarborough Hockey Association AS OF MAIM. 30: HIM W L T P "cr4ocE a west nor 34 0 a M Asineowl Lona 10 S 3 36 scsrbrerjnSaba* 1S 0 3 b Ceder No 13 0 S 31 A jnneerf Cam 12 7 S 20 scomeremp Eau a $4 4 be Aexscewt Ctvi$onS " 3 13 Wexfed 4 q 1 0 Claw"O 1 21 2 4 MINOR ATOM West IN 443 S 2 M Coder NO 33 7 0 Be -8iw, Lbws 23 13 4 50 Clanton 22 1S 3 47 westwd 22 N 0 as A jacert Capitol 17 17 a 40 Aghuosart cart a 29 3 is Scrbwamgln sates S 296 14 scorwwee0lr East 4 344 2 10 ATOM west HE 33 4 3 M Cedw no 24 11 S M scarweajrEAW 23 t2 S 51 Searwarewo Sias 21 11 a So Aenwesrf Cam 22 14 4 M Agincourt Chelan 17 17 6 10 Agincourt Loom a 29 6 22 WexftM a " 3 " Ctenfte 3 36 2 a MINOn PEE WEE Agincourt Cam 344 4 2 70 West Har 3s t0 4 M Codw no 2s 11 4 S4 AWncewt Coolant 22 11 7 Sl Wexftrd 21 11 a se Agnnce - ui 13 22 S 31 SewbommjnSabno 11 22 7 a Chanfte 3 32 S II Scaob-OnO Eau 3 35 2 • PEE WEE Westerd 32 3 S M Agoweowl Cam 20 0 3 01 Aeiaeear- Lions 25 7 8 50 Aeiweearl Civilian 20 13 7 47 Codes IMM 20 14 6 46 West Ian IS 17 S 41 ScarbateajnExat 7 32 1 is acwbaerjuSsbres S 32 3 13 Clanlaa 3 33 4 10 WMOR BANTAM sewb«eejnSalads 34 4 2 7e Agiwceart Cam 33 41 07 West No 21 17 2 M ebstnd 17 203 37 CaawG" 1s It S 37 Calder NO 14 toa 36 AjneomnLmoo 142S 1 29 Ajacoariclefian a 28 0 22 Scarbwemjn East 7 28 4 18 BANTAM Coder 11,110 34 4 2 70 A¢weeart Caw. 30 S S a6 West " 29 a s S7 Agincourt Civilian 20 15 5 45 SearboromjnSabre If 15 7 43 CIskW 14 20 a 344 Agincourt Lias 10 27 3 23 Scarborough Eau 4 30 6 14 Wexford 3 34 3 a WHOA MIDGET AOW%COWt Lions 32 5 3 67 Clairlea 31 5 4 M West No 27 e 5 56 Cedar Hill 26 12 2 S4 Wexford 17 la 5 30 0 1 Cc l Cam 10 25 5 25 scarhwomglu Sires 10 ?8 4 24 Agincourt Civilian S 30 S 15 Scarborough East 4 33 3 11 WOGET Agoncoart Civilian 22 4 4 M Agincourt Can. 31 S 4 46 West No 23 IS 2 46 Coder Hill M 17 3 43 Scarborough East 17 19 4 38 Ctaafta 17 20 3 37 Scarborough Sabres 11 25 4 n Wexford 8 25 a 24 Agincowt LionsS zs a 10 JUVENILE ciawl" 34 2 4 72 Wexford $1a 3 0 Agincourt Lin 22 t2 S 61 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 DaI" Ltd P57.16SIX 11 a.m. 9 p.m. Agiallmurt Chdtan Hockey NOVICE 7 B a W Abmfnam 7 Pnosbdnl Baak I S. MCC.regm 4; D. Cela 2; B. wateen J. Parry. B a ur Ahon*r 0 Preeil Bank 1 S. ML-Craew 4: D. Taenpsen 2. J. Parry. NOVICE 6 Gate ab Aute S Nneeywehl c mwels 0 s. Fria 2: T. Nowo nk J. Claim Q Sadat Geaea J. (]tar. south Goss Ads 8 Nam1wM Contain 3 G. soden 3: T. "*"*"a 2; J. Orman 2; M. Gardner, S. r-reoM. N. Maxwell; T. Pink P. Cowpbi L 92WOM ATOM Outwd oaedepmeat r MNN Spies Men 4 a. Graaf 0; D. Golan. a. Saapw6w IL Laytlut S. Pankow s. Aetne.a Cao 21 is 4 48 ScaAewajhsins 10" 4 44 Cur NO >2 23 s 25 Aehrt4m4Ckdaa 10 24 0 3r Woo NM 7 U 3 /7 seenbereajhEmu 3 w 4 10 GAME RESULTS AS OF MAL 24 TO MAR. 27, tM0 MOV44CE 0 Aga Caaadkw • Westerd 1 Ata Cwwdkom 2 Cooper 110 2 Wen IUM So Aja Civilian 0 Aga Uma 3 Chinese 0 Aga Lbae S Sew. Sabres 2 C.dr nods s sur. East 3 Wented 3 amites 2 west no a scar. Eao 0 MINOR ATOM Westland s Ata Canadian t WOO NO 0 Aja Civilian 0 Ata Clewes 3 Chinese 0 Apra Liens 2 sew. Sabres 0 C NOW IMI@ S sear. Seines 0 Cadw Nur 4 sear. East I Giants- 3 wdeM 1 Wee no 7 Sear. East 4 ATOM ASM Came0em 1 Wexford 0 We" NO 5 Aja Cmden 3 Ata Lamm 2 CkMA" 0 Ser. Salomon 4 Asim Lima 1 Sew. Sabno 3 Ceder NO 2 Cladw NO 2 Ser. East 2 wxto d 2 Ctehrfto t West Ute 3 Sur. Eads I INNOR PEE WEE Agan. Gar. 2 Wexted 2 West NIR 3 Agin. Civilian I Ata Lilacs 3 Chinese 0 Ajn. Lilacs 4 Scar. sabers 1 Csdw IMO 3 Sew. SaMlas 2 Codar no a sew. Eau 4 Wexford 3 Chides 0 Wen Nie a sew. Eau S PEE WEE Wexford S Agin. Camedbws 1 Agin. Civilian 10 West Hie 1 Agar Lima 6 Chwfto t Aga Liars • scar. Saba* 1 Coder IMM 1 sew. Sabres 1 Coder Nur S Sew. East 0 wxfed 0 cbhrtea 1 West IMM 5 scar. East 0 MINOR BANTAM Agan. Cawarw S Wambold 4 Went NMI 8 Agin. CbMaa t Cbwtea s Agin. uma 3 Scar. Sires 7 Ata Lin 3 scw- Sabres 5 cedw NM 0 Codw NO 5 sew. Ead 2 Wexford 3 CIWftn 0 West HiM a Scar. Eau 2 BANTAM Agin Candie s 13 Wexford 0 Wool NO 3 Agin. C"m t Cbwfto 3 Agin Lima 1 Sew. sabres 3 Aga Lbws 2 Sew. Sables 4 Coder NO 3 Coder IMM 4 Sew. East 0 Cbirten 10 Wexford 1 West "IN a sear. Eau 3 &UP" MIDGET Agin. Canadians 3 WExfwd 3 West her 7 Agin. Civilian 2 Clairton 5 Agin. Un 1 Aeon. Lions 3 sear. Sabres 0 Csdr NO 2 Sew. Sabo 2 Coder Hie 3 Sew. Eau 1 clnwboa 3 Wexford 2 West Hill a Scar. East 3 MIDGET Wexford S Agin. Canodoans 4 Aga Civdan S West HIM 0 Olid" 4 Agin. Lions 2 Seer. Sires 4 Agin. Lin 2 Codw Hill 3 Sew. Sabres 2 Sur. East 5 Cedar Kill 3 Clairl" 2 Wexford 0 West NO 4 Scar. East 0 JUVENILE Wexford 3 Aeon. Canadians 0 Agin. Civitan 5 West Nie 1 Clarifies 4 Agin Loos 1 Agin.. Lions 7 Scat. Sabres a Sear. Sabres 4 Cedar Niel 3 Scar. East 2 Coder Hill 1 Maine 5 Wexford 2 Scar. Eau 4 West @fir 4 K III. oxford In ..prweM 7 low"" Spite MMI& 2 R Brant 3; V. CablonWb 3: A. Kosapooi- a. Stapfttew 2. ATOM Camara" Tim 6 Agincourt Arrows 4 S. Shape" 3; V. Seats 2; A. Fisher. iD. Spat I 2; F. KeiMr M. Sera. hell 0 PEEWEE Canadian Asia Radlo 5 Terrace OFII, 2 G. Reberhma 2; H. Johnson 4 M. SWKM. T. MMrw: S. Fraakiaad. PEEWEE OwWom C1hyskw 6 Midas Mu~ 3 M. Mantaima 3; J. B , I R. Pollak, Macpawaam M. whoomt L Mcoompow 0. alacYbarm 011@011 BANTAM Symbck Sanders 4 Mws Reese 2 S. D -ictal M. Karat J. Comb D. Fireman. K. (banner; Q McKenna. bantam Bayfis Garbler bowsom 3 PkWs Cannery Fair 0 C. Carlow 2 P. Puck:; Gsomw P. carsn& ►ors Cnsarwy Fehr 3 MeyMe 0arbaw ""WORM 1 R. Jebooen $ F. srrw. L MecNi. Mwson MIDGET Eaecnrtise Be+«. 14 Donews Fib a Chips 2 M. RswbT J. Tremblay; J. Bran*M L b abewe. T Fesbf C. Rb*OM WOGET - JUVENILE Tam O'Sbeo@w Tawre 6 Rawwady RESISWOM 2 J. Cryan 2; C. McKimmm S. Grant J. Par: C. Murphy. A. Sbswer 2. PLAYOFF CHAMPS NOVICE 7 B a w Alnrnherw NovtcE 8 Sow& Goes, Awe MINOR ATOM Oxford Development ATOM Agiweewe Mows MwfOR PEEWEE Canadian Ards Rocs PEEWEE Maekbeen CbYsior MOM BANTAM svm44ata San@- OANTAM awns Qmdnw insurance MINOR MIDGET EaecrbOo aabarmg WOGET-JUVENLE Tam O•Sbonw Tavwo Agincourt Lions Hockey Weak of March 21K tMo Game 2of2 Karl /Tait 2 ai Jon s"& clew 0 some u4nnw 2 Karl Iteiwt Graved Chomps 7.4 Liswers Pewtrewy Fane 4 Sbwfdom Nw"rbs 2 Some Frew A 2, Who 1leckoL Marcel Gip1Me; trod r44anoeaa. Tem Nelson. Liners herr Farm Grand Canape S•4 neaawd a Net 7 LineCONWOMMoig.r.nra Coast 2. Grp sbwa$. 2. b ClrProven wm Goan Gilaear. J« Boon; Deng Jones, Goan Leek. Cods =j=11= Canada 14 • a eANITAN awrawty Treat 4 Edwe Const 1 0. Dwbe, Q Edwards, Q Tbaeste, Q Thow 000k; L Pesim. Gorant brat Graod Chow" 10 - 1 MINOII BANTAM PaNersaw Gdo Spa 1 Dowglas sawn service 1 Blau PsteNoq John Low. Paterson Gain. Spm Grand Cboaps 3.1. PEEWEE J.W. Wallace6 RobinWsorna John Faucher. Cods wetaoe; Kevb Cron, Gfton Colwnorn, Mike Wilding. J.W. Watson Grand Chomps 11 -6 MINOR PEEWEE White a White lom 3 HaSC&' , .1 Jim Cook 2, Mario Melo; Slew F iwahte Wn bus Grant Canwps 4.2 ATOM ak s Fish a Chips 9 T 1 Tom McGockin Z Cods Pierce 3, Ower Damn 2, The Mind" Z Paul RebsMan, Meryoret's F a C Grand Chan" 15.7 WNOR ATOM Opulent Ltd. 5 Snow City Rupp 3 Dan McFa00en, Jon Marra Z Shown Ferns; Leslie Toth, avid Paterson, Gino Lisch. DYwwnt Lia Grand Champions 9-6. NOVICE 8 Ontario Hydro 11 Agincourt kdwkw$ 4 S. Mi" -w s, D. Collis 2, S. GoidsmiM 3; Paul HoiglMrglon, Jeff Stephenson 2, Craig Asan. OM. Hybo Enwp. unran Grand Cheops 114 7 NOVICE 7 brown Bowen Mention a J a F Truck Rontale 2 Rent A Bookkeeper 25 years experience, payroll, bookkeeping, ac- counting, pickup and de- livery. Welter 494.5470. Call anytime. David Powell, So* Arbuthnot 4 Mar: gopsrpe Rodrhsy Lewis, Shawn stem 2, Chrf Dirwf a; Jamie Naylor 2 - Brown Dom Howden Grand Champs 11-7 NOVICE 6 Ontario Hydro Exp. Un. 4 Beatty Meeh Tool 1 Kinn Andrew Knott 2. Scott S "epi GuoMa. Cedar Hill Minor Hockey week of March 1s. IoM NOVICRood ERunnom 14 Golden Mlle Chev 0 C. Trwn S.O.. J. Dow a. J. La~ LRe- MaCAhrwry 3 lawn Products 2 T. DDuurrppppaann P. suNhran. M. Adsmaorc B. Nolieslon, K. O'Leary. Harris Barge t0 . Three Ltttle ►iqs 1 J. Dural 4, M. Pack 2. J. nester 2, K. Zeiger. J. Beckett- C. Swinton. York Faire Pro@echoo 2 O RowanFbG YBirsars; 0. Cook. Ir " , Mils Cher.. 7 Johnston Ch". 4 S. Enter 3. P. Dominion 2, M. Dean. I. Fallow; M. Stance". M. BaAhe, B. Nebula. L Chen, JUVENILE C4WWM MY'sMenawewa N. Koski 2, a. swine 2, J. Nicol. 0. Omgrid; M. Foley, 0. Erwin, 0. Barrow.. Mardi Gree Florteb S Hon= 2 Ks_ 3, B. Meter 2: J. Dacey. s. week e/ larch 22.1280 MINOR BANTAM MnMa story 4 PaWs Raiders 2 C. VaecewplM, S. T4ppe- K. Had. P. Corona; 0. Cede, J. t48r8Me. Pointed Pest Sam&* shop 1 CodwMae vows t 0. prom s. Marbeclr- BANTAM EntPne LIR a Farren Rysrs S S. McKellar 2. P. LMitt K. ProocoM L Horn, N. Fortin; L Kort P. Word, C. Little, L Walter, P. Kon, MOwe Cabrn e 9 Mw�YreerMB 2 6. A Bbwdirr 3 L Bewwett J. Abs hrWnnO Cher • OtWOOm Fl/we 4 L Blak 2. raffair2, O. Wilson t s, Blatkbwn. P. L Cwvwes, OMN@OIU M1D0EC:;Mw. J. AleaaMerL Action LockeffA s a Geege's Drive -In 2 T. Davidson 3, M. FYwteyeew, L Merriam, T. SIeNe. D. Ttexpe, S. Abbott. J. amber, M. Joyce. Ran MtceYs s Fkvsrine's JNs 4 D. Gaskas 2, K. W 40 2, P. Kok; O. Bt.. 2. K. Ye -r L Ce". Midas an Morkhow 4 Get 1 s Csh, rSfttoOn�hwtt 2. M. Nobe, K. Dateek S. MIDGET Markham a 401 Aute 4 Empire Lift 3 M. Itycbman 2, D. Chepelft, A. Marren: S Robertson 2, K. Joboeem One Notor inwwon Send 2 O L Clrerwen SO-, J. Devbs- J. Dara Thernwor a are" 7 Sondeb Liens 1 W. Stirw 2, 0. Ayton, M. Gairrwse, L Jukan. L Cress, a. Orr, Q Cho, in. NOVICE a Cooper P 1 NOr*mwoW Prone 2 A- Robinson, L Forsyth- D. Pickering, K. Somerville; L Lopatin, S. Phillips. Davidson Mobs 3 . 1MdBnon N. Ricca, IL Kest P. Vwwekem Arrs Cadkmft 4 Maim 4 M. Spoor Z 0. O'Leary 2: 0. Waterloo 2, M. MCE I. Sefftru. MUNOR ATOM LT. EisetraNes2 Hutton Real Estate 2 L Jacobs 2: D. Lewis Z LALT. EwgbYBefit 7 Triple H. @lot Benefit R. Singh S.O., K. Coady 2, J. O'Donnell Z D. Diagonals. V. Ham. ATOM Parrs Print 4 Case Reality 1 M. Robertson 2, K. Lei, A Wray; N. Lysden. Graham's Hanks 2 Harwood Electric 2 B. pdappsuiid, A. Sasaki; N. Cunningham, MB.INOR PEEipEE Frank G. Coiffure a MipMarhd Farms 3 C. FNOlaold 2, a. Davidson 2, F. Goduuo, S. Marron, K. Taylor, C. Rud; G. Abdse. B. Campbell, M. ayyrove- e. Harrison'$ S Polyrnark Pilot** 3 A. Mintsinikes 2, S. Redly, G. Garland, 0. O'Leary; T. Frasw Z S. Heyns. PEEWEE Action Sports Photography 3 M.C.S. International t A. Kehler. K. Brecht, P. Kira; J. McLean. Find a running mate. 'T 'T Caring For Books 8 Pictures Whi le some paper, such as newsprint, is meant to last only a short while, other types of paper remain intact for centuries. Here are a few inexpensive but important things to remember for safeguar- ding your books and pic- tures, especially rare ones. Even the best quality of paper will not stand up to abuse. Factors which af- fect paper are mainly environmental conditions, insects and man. Paper iters should be kept in a dry environment; humid conditions can cause mod to grow. This usually shows up as dull rusty spots. The problem of mold can be temporarily cured by exposing the paper to fungicide in a closed container. However, if the same humid conditions are present after treatment, the mold may return. To minimize this, use a dehumidifier. Or better still, move your books to a less humid area. Lack of aircirulation can also cause mt,stiness and mold. If you nave books stored in boxes or have pictures hanging in your home or if your house has been closed for some time, make sure to open everything to air periodically. To improve the air circulation around pictures, pt ac e a piece of cork or wood along the lower back edge of the frame. This will create a gap between the wall the the picture. Light not only damages paper, butaffectsdrawings and paintings too. if your windows aren't covered with sheer curtains or blinds, avoid placing book- cases and pictures against calls opposite them. Also, keep them out of direct bunlighl. Keep the area around books and other papers clean, and check to see that the backing on pictures is properly sealed. Dirt and air pollutants can cause paper to discolor, become brittle, and eventually disintegrate. For these reasons, pictures should not be hung above working fireplaces, where they will attract soot and other residues from the fire. Insects that feed on the various components of paper live in dark, warm and damp areas. With a proper cleaning routine. and insecticides, if necessary, the insect problem can be avoided. Always follow instructions carefully when using in- secticides. Lansing Cutoff - West Hill - Highland Creek - West Rouge - Seven Oaks News (I%cr :; , :.ci. ani: rcia!!,t - ._.. l'(Inunu:u:. l l.�l, I{lghland l'ccti•k. ;.r. �.. honour \Ir S Mrs. Andrew Jay cat Ill fl. (Ili theoccasionoftheir 50thweddingannl crsar� The couples' twodaughters, Beveri) Ixsbe and Geraldine iGerryi Wynd, organized the event which began at 6:30 p.m. with dinner, complete with wedding cake, and followed with dancing. Andrew• a nd Mabel Jay were married quietly in St. Paul's l'nited Church in Winnipeg on March 2E, 1930. They moved to Toronto about 35 years ago and have lived in West Hill most of that time. Andrew Jay does volunteer work with Exterx ieare. Besides their two daughters they have six grandchildren. WINE & (TIE:ESE: PARTY Tickets are now on sale for this year's Get -T-Know- Your-Neighbours Wire and Cheese Pa rt y w hich wi tl be held on Sat. April 12 beginning at 8 p.m. This event, sponsored by the West Highland Creek Community Association, will be held in the lovely home in the valley of the Principal of Scarborough College, Dr. Joan E. Foley, who will act as hostess for the evening. Tickets are $4.50 a couple and everyone from Highland Creek should plan to attend this annual event. GARAGE: SALE ;'he 2nd highland Creek Scouting Auxiliary will be holding its annual fund raising event, in the form of a giant garage sale, at Charlottetown Public School on Sat. April 12 from M) a.m. to 1 p.m. Donations are needed now. U you have anything that could be sold such as toys, tools, furniture, appliances, sporting goods, knick-knacks, treasures, etc., please call ?84-8545 or '282-:37:2. Pickup and storage will be arranged so call now without delay. All funds raised will be used to support the heavers, cubs, scouts and venturers in the com- munity. 11E:S'1' HILL 1Y'' West Hill Community Association a2 is holding a general meeting on Mon. April 14 at 7::30 p.m. at Morningside Mall library. Alderman Doug Colling and School Trustee Eva Nichols will attend the meeting and answer any questions. Maps of the area willbe displayed. Join your neighbours by attending this meeting and sup- porting your association. AlINIST111' 1N T HE: MALI. Several community - minded churches are participating with volunteers to support a booth in the Morningside \fall to meet the needs of thoee ,eeking information about the churches and activities in the com- munity. om- munity. The public is invited to visit the Information Resource Centre which will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. six days a week. FAMILY LIFE SFRII.s St. Margaret's -in -the - Pines Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E. rear Kingston Rd., is holding a l,eanten Series on Family Life on Monday evenings at 7:30 p.m. This timely topic will be conducted by the Rev. Warren Eling, Mr. Alan Fraser and burs. lkwerly Hurbult. rhe subject on March 31 .:is The Sacraments and :,it, Family; April 7 will ,R 'What is a Family'"; n 1 N is The CUliesnge of .-enthood and April 21 .1 discuss Getting to "A ti'ou - Adult ...iationshipd. The series vets S5. St. Margaret's would also like to remind you that the Craft Group meets every Monday at 8 p.m. This is a very active group and is unique in the fad that you bring your own craft to work on and get help with it. Everyone is most w el come. 1)AFF49)11. TE:.%S The Scarborough Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society will be the beneficiary of a Daffodil Tea at Melville Presbyterian Church, 471 Mamw ltd., West Hill, on Sat. April 12 at 1:30 p.m. Baked goods, novelties and fresh Daffodils will also be available. Afternoon tea is $1.25 and everyone is vi. cicome. T'he Gallmay Kingston Road Staniar Citizens are having their Daffodil Tea in their (flub Room, 4301 Kingston ltd., West Hill, on Sat. April 12 from 1 to 4 p.m. There will be a craft table, lxake table and %hite c4epi ha nts. Tea is $1 per person. Everyone is in - vi led . CANOE CLUB The West Rouge Canoe Club, founded over 20 years ago, offers (lily Olympic style racing and paddling. The club participates in local regattas, Western Ontario finals and the Canadian Canoe Cham- pionships 'Ifo participate in this int cresting. wholesome and competitive sport, pad - d1 ers iboys and girls) must HOME IMPROVEMENT YARDS cleaned. Trees prun- ed or removed. Lawns fent• flized, rolled and thatched. All phases of summer main- tenance. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 449.6340. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam PAO TM � TMiG WALLPAPER - VNM 425-5043 CARPETS & BROADLOOM Donco Carpet Cale Yew acting roots, dlnkq roost end Iran wM M elearrad /or Id Bedroom* ft0 extra, a- , SIG extra. Ask about our uphol,ftry daadrrg rates. Fa fast *avMir 461.5759 Charges: Aeewt*d CARPET A upholstery clear. Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-6255. FIREPLACES CUSTOM BUILT FIREPLACES Natural Stone & Antique Brick Coal and Woodburning Wo .Iso blow wisiss ry w*rk areemd yw stove. Mak* Lic. 047116 SID HENSTRA 297-4524 beat least ter years of age and must be able to swim. A new feature of the regular program this year will incl udeweight training at West Rouge Community Centre. Lquiprnent required is nurnmal. consisting of a cushion to kneel on, a club jersey. a lifebelt for the Bantam category and a pair of running Axles. The Like provides the flat water boats, puddles and coaching. Anyone requiring any further information may phone Commodore Joe Blond in a t '82--M5 or Vice - commodore Bill Roman at :N2_:M& E:ASTE:R St \RISE SERVICE St. Margaret's -in -the - Pines Anglican Church and Kest !fill United Church will host the Easter Sunrise Service to be held in Morningside Shopping Mall at Kingston lid. and 1llorningside lin Sun. April The service will begin at sunrise -- approximately i::30 a.m Breakfast will be served at West Hill United Church, corner of Kingston Rd, and Orchard Park Dr., after the service. If you would like to attend the breakfast• please contact Elaine Cameron at 839-4652 after 6 p.m. This service is open to all in the community and St. Margaret's and West Hill will welcome you warmly. Centennial Rouge United Church is also having a Sunrise Service at Rouge I;Each Park at 6::30 a.m. on Sun. April 6 followed by a pancake and sausage breakfast in the church hall about 7 a.m. If you cannot get to the service a warm %%cicomc awaits you for breakfast and a social time. Wed. April 2.1960 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke CarIS I a Caslwatmaka Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307 439.7644 RENOVATIONS • Rec Rooms • Kitchens 0 Bathrooms and Partitions Lic. 82149 282-3560 EASY CARE ALUMINUM TAormo oonaoalorl wkdou, ,tone doors, storm wkrdowa, patio to door Ne. Metro Loo. eS2M FREE ESTIMATE 292.2500 A & M Aluminum Co. Aluminkmon Stores, W, pea, Akuv*vjm 30"K Fascia. Akmunorrpi Akwwwwm SALES a SERVICE Lie. a lace 497-1092 IT'S SPRING! a**r maw fer s epI cNo►ep Maaewaeie protea Call: Vic 439-2636 VIKING ALUMINUM Storm windows, doors, re - FI r. - windows, Sliding, soffit, eatrestrouagh. The best in Scandinavian quality workmanship. Free estimates. Alcen EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.H. BEAVEN i SONS 21 years experience Lic Baia Reasonable rales 293-5611 HOME IMPROVEMENT The Best For Less Make your surroundings mon beautiful with new wait comerfrrgs or a fresh cost of paint. 20 yew* aspartame. INTERIOR a 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.) ELECTRICIAN CewwrwoesL Naewamtlal and knout► trial. Free EsdwWfta Waft dirwsnNad, Low Rafts. Lk. E11113 Call FRED 2642411 SUN WALLCOVERINGS Paper & Paint Specialists A prales*bnMAN wallpapers, spokk mirk gwrantaed automat seWlaeuon. a"Palo$- 18 Years Experience Reaidego" awe Commercial. CemlI am hafts. 782-0379 -MISTER ALUMINUM' Installations • Sid -rig Soret Fawia • Ra,n+are • Sloan - ,00wi Coors ® Mas Atria Retro ioc Chimneys Rebuilt i Repaired G" air ON LMiwg*d. rrefsMa erlekwork awe Repeir`T*ekpwiw. los Free Estkwafts B. HALE 698-9638 • DRAIN WORK • CONCRETE PATIOS • BASEMENT FLOORS • PORCHES e TERMITE CONTROL e CERAMIC TILE Me" Lic 007 BEECH CONSTRUCTION LTD. 48 Beech Ave. 699-1993 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 Home Improvement Specialists Additions, Alterations, Decking, Rec Rooms, Family Rooms, Sliding glass doors. Complete kitchen and bathroom remodelling. We provide complete architectural plans, permits and consulting services. J. B. BRYERS and SONS Building Consultants 3330 Lawrence Ave. East 267-5635 439-9601 rayo 19 1 ne n➢VST Wed. April 2, 1 n Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson If you would like me to include information about your dances, meetings or activities, special celebrations etc. in this column please call me at 839.3515. EAST SIIORE: BRIDGE: CLUB Tournament results for March are: 1st Leana Lake - 3660; 2nd Rose Klym - 3270, 3rd: Gayel White - 3100; 4th: Liz Sullivan - 3010; 5th: Linda Street - 2820. ARABIAN NIGIITS An evening of folk and belly dancing performed by students of Noelani Morgan -Thom will be held on Fri. and Sat. April 18th and 19th at Dunbarton High School Theatre, 655 Sheppard Ave. E. at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the Pickering Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Rd., 683-2160 or at the commencement of the performance. For further ,information call Noelani at 839-2853. J'1('KERING IIORTICULTU'RAI, MWIETY The next meeting of this Society will be on Apr. 8th at 8 p.m. at the Pickering United Church. Ray Halward from the Royal Botanical Gardens will talk about "Horticultural Therapy" and is bringing the mobile unit. This is used as a portable classroom taking equipment and information around Ontario for groups to study horticulture. Everyone is welcome to attend. For more information please call Barbara Twiner at 839-7600 or Gordon Campbell at 683-2006. ROSER.►NK ROAD PUBLIC SCINKH. NEWS -school .►ccommodalion Committee Report: As directed by policy of the Durham Board of Education, an inaugural public meeting to outline the procedure for the establish- ment of a Rosebank School Accommodation Committee was held at the Rosebank Road Public School on Mar. 4th. A committee composed of Trustees F. Britten, J. Chalk. P. Madsen, V. VanNieuwenhove and area ratepayers Mrs. E. S7hum v ich. Mr R. Hull and Mr. A. Fortier was established, to discern the impact of decreasing enrolment, to consider alternate solutions and make recommendations to the appropriate Board Committees. After some discussions and input from the assembly, the following resolution was unanimously adopted by the Committee: Moved by R. Hull, Seconded by A. Fortier. "Be it resolved that the Rosebank Road Public School remain 1230 Radom Street, No. 9, Pickerkp Under aM by Vint" at ale Pe of Of Sala cantarrnd in a oarSaitr wwrlpp.Alae oft by Wed"" at din one N sale, Mea will be O"Smd ler Sale btr AUCTION on Tues. April IS at 10:30 a.m. at 1230 Radom Str*K No. 9, Pickering Tit. .% lamp" will be ahead ler Spin ar11t is a iwrw w arad oanOlMna M Sala. TEIMr& A - it ere 84AMOn N t.aan v CONVIled ellers to be Paid at Ma tibia of sale and Ma baiawca within tANty days wwwoo tw rent Ow p awrtsi awn apply to: Danbury Sales (1971) Ltd. 1127 Finch Avenue West, Downsview (416) 630.5241 PP �j. Shown above is N1isN IIELl, F;N No)VAK of West Shore with As well as teaching the piano. Helen is a :uii time student her piano students who took part in a Recital on Saturday in her 1st year at the University of Toronto studying to afternoon at the West Shore Community Centre to an become a public school teacher. audience d parents. relatives and friends. From left to right: Tracy Lewis. Brenda Clark. Nutan Mien has tx-er, teaching piano for three years. Her sdwh, Stefanie Tuff. Heather Hamilton, Sarah Lewis, Miss students range in age from 5 to 15 years old and are from liellen Novak, Kitty Brown. Lesley Tuff, Karen Anne beginners to a Grade 4 level. Gough, Kelly Ludlow, Lloyd Kamlade, Colleen Brown. open and that the Committee review the enrolment statistics in September 1961." This recommendation will be advanced to the Durham Board of Education by the board's Standing Committee on School Accommodations. School Trams: Both the boys' and girls' Basketball teams have been very busy in the last month. The schedules for both teams are now over and we are quite proud of our student's good sportsmanship and accomplishments. The boys' team has had a very good season, placing second in their division to Bayview Heights. The girls. as well. have played strongly and deserve congratulations on their fine efforts. Many thanks to Mrs. Pat Axhorn and Mrs. Brown for their assistance in coaching and transporting the girls' team. CHRISTIAN UOUPI.VS GUEST NIGHT Once a year a special evening is planned for men and Correction Due to an error in this news item last week, here is the correct list of names. INDOOR SOCCER MAJOR SQUIRT RUNNERUPS The Century 21 - Garry Free indoor soccer team has won the 1990 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, Aubrey Gonsalvez, J.P. Kumar, Shawn McMahon and Phillip Baron. Opposition To Seaton Speaks Up by Grant Karcich The provincial govern- ment's announcement to pospone the development Of North Pickening's future to the satisfaction of many Pickering residents. Iff FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge You deserve the best for your Easter Dinner While they last Fresh Not Frozen Gracie A Turkeys -12 lbs. 77 Housing Minister, Claude and agricultural land by Bennett, said the province the region, claims Kay will not go immediately Sayers of the Pickering ahead with Seaton because Coalition of Community As - of an uncertain economic sociations. future, but claimed the de- P.O.P. chairman, Charles lay would be temporary. Godfrey, takes an even Mr. Barrett made it clear stronger position and wants however, that construction the province to abandon its could begin as early as 1965. present policy of leasing The People or Planes farmland back to the owners group, which is opposed to for short terms. He said that the development of Seaton, if the farms have to be leased has come out with its own they should be for a 99 year proposal called "the Green term. Paper' which would let the t ,S, 000 $ exproprnated farmers buy back their old land. P.O.P. representative Grant For Park Lorne Almack said, "a delay or posponement is a good as Glen Rouge Park on the a cancellation any day." eastern outskirts of Metro Seaton would become a bed- Taranto will direct a $25,000 morn commhahity of Toronto, Ontario grant towards and be of little benefit to general improvements to Durham, expresses Mr. Al- the property, Natural mack. Resources Minister James Others like Pickering Auld announced. Councillor Norah Stoner A major portion of the fear any move between now grant will be used in and the lifting of the pospon- construction of a gatehouse ment which would keep Sea- at the park Entrance and ton on the drawing board. landscaping of the cam - She believes that since the pground entrance and issue of Seaton has been head. abated for now, the province The 568 -hectare (230 -acre) should not go ahead with park, owned by the Metro the redesignation of Dur- Toronto and Region ham's Official Plan which Conservation Authority, is would make way for the si tua ted i n I he Rouge Ri ver project. Valley on the north side of The affected land should Kingston ltd., east of be reseignated recreational Sheppard Ave. %amen at Annandale Golf & Curling Club. It will be held on Fri. Apr. lith with punch served at 6:45 p.m. and dimer at 7 p.m. Cost is $8.51) sirgle or $17 a couple. Music is by Wayne and (:leen Robinson. Guest Speaker will be Don Binee. a farmer Jet Setter. Call 839-4941 for more information. PICKE:RING NATURALISTS Fascinated by trees' Come to a meeting with the flickering Naturalists where Albert Butwick of the Ontario Forestr) Association will discuss identification of trees and the "Honour Roll of Ontario Trees". The talk will be ac- companied by slides with lots of time for questions. Whether you,are a novice or expert, join us for an in- formative evening. The meeting is held at the Rouge Hills Library, Rougemont Dr., south of Hwy 2 at 8 p.m. Thurs. Apr. 3rd. For information contact Kathy Beckett - E392772. ► ILI.:►GE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB Starting Apr. 12th. Saturday mornings a mixed craft course for children aged 8 to 14 years old will be held at the Village Arts & Craft Club in Pickering Village. The course will run for 8 weeks and cost $12., which includes all materials. For information please call 8394100. UK.ST S110RE: M)FTBA1.1. RE:GISTRATN)N Registrations for this group will be held on Apr. 8th, loth, 14th and 21st from 7 to 9 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay Public School. Cast for one child $15.. for two children from the same family $25.; for three children 135.; and for four or more children $45. Adult Bail is $15. 51'111%1: SUING DANCE The Nest Shore Softball Association will hold a Spring Swing Dance on Apr. 19th at the West Shore Community Centre from8 p.m. until 1 a.m. Tickets arc 512. a couple and this includes a buffet, door and spot dance prizes and a DJ. For t i dk et s phone Anne Maxwell at 8397648. UE:ST S11111RE: BOWLING LEAGUE Tram Standings: Ist Short Stop - 36, :!nd Ball 4 - 34; 3rd 11rates - 33; 4th Strike out - 29: 5th Slow Pitch - 27; 6th Sinkers - 20; 7th dome Plate - 19; 8th Bay's Angels - 17; 9th 1st Base - 17: 10th Double Play - 13. Iligh .►verage,: 1st Fred Burns 210; 2nd Ron Morgan X6 3rd Keith Neumark 204. 4th Bert Lightbody 195; 5th liay Devitt In:. l.adie± Iligh :►veragr%: 1st Sharon O'Neil 194; 2nd Ins Robinson 193; 3rd Marlene Morgan 188; 4th Jackie Cum- ming 185; 5th Renette Piking 184. Mm's I ligh Single Flat Fred Bums 38D; Men's High Single with Handicap Fred Burns 395; Men's High Triple Flat Fred Bums 842; Men's High Triple with Hdcp. Neil Prit- chard 868; m Women's High Single Flat Brenda Neuarik 379, Women's Iligh Single with Hdcp. Brenda Neumark 417, Women's Iligh Triple Flat Brenda Neumark 762; Women's Iligh Triple with lldcp. Brenda Neu nark 868. Nextweek is Fun night and the week after the last regular right of bowling- After that begins the Playoffs for the trophies. The Bowling Banquet will be held on May 10th, please contact Jackie Cumming at 8397852 for tickets. FAIRPORT RE:ACII S('II(X)L IIIGIILIGHTS The goal for the week of March 24th to 28th was Nutrition Week, During this week the students learned about the four food groups (fruit and vegetable group, meat and alter- nates group, milk and dairy products group, and bread and cereal group). Many of the students were involved in preparing good foods such as granola, stone soup, fruit salads and stew. This week, March 31st to April 3rd our goal (theme) is Easter. Cliff Moon, science consultant for the school board, spoke to the students and teachers about the upcoming Science Fair at the school. The Science Fair will take place during Education Week. The pupils will be setting up their displays on May t8h. The display will be open to the parents on May 6th -8:30 p.m. and all day May 7th. Mrs. Henwood has left for a maternity leave and the students and staff welcome Mrs. Swedlo to the school. The president, Mr. Lawrence Smith, the first vice- president, Mrs. Sheila Owen, of Branch 606 Royal Canadian legion presented Stacey Joseph and Mary Lynn Shepherd %ith their public speaking trophies. The staff and students of Fairport Beach would like to wish everyone a very Happy Easter. .. ... ,