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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_04_16MIDAS on MARKHAM 0 Exhaust e • Shocks • Custom Bending :�.'. 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • Eglinton Sq. 755.0523 • Markham i Lawrence 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED 19 ROYAL SCRAP METALS Highest Pries Paid PROMPT PICKUP $ CASH $ • Container Service e 82 Sinnott Rd. 759-9432 or 759-7466 people photo A modem approach at old fashioned prices veta_ ylh"/ One of Canaea's LW99W Protes- aorW portrat corapanw makes nus apsclst rrtroewOm oner to breast prtIorrtf in the crasser TpoMo t D�Iharw Aroa. Ow pncs oa 31/150 mcl.des oomotess weeerwp ewsrago PLUS has a.tr onrxa. We also oMsr ow us" --no obh9s, lion- tioher with waeerq cowrst9e esu attasrwa ehtsr9srrranes she a tswrroMla bre W weeerhp �eaaa are a.ataba $59.50 Pickering 686-2210 Toronto 630-0347 AN ewVitss win re , ' a FIIEE FAAMLY POItT"T Pickering Players Prepare Preparations for '.Wedding of The fear", Flickering Players spring production, are well un- derway. If you would like to observe a rehearsal in progress come out to the Rouge lulls Library exn til ed nes day evenings between x and 10 p.m. For further information regarding dates and tickets for the production call 683- o269 after 6 p.m. or 839- 4100,. Housing Subject Of Talk The L' usi n ess a nd Professional Women of Ajax -Pickering meet on Thurs. April 17 at the Ranch Steak House on Commercial Ave. in Ajax for the regular luncheon niceting. The guest speaker will be club member Ariane DeBie and her topic will be 'Housing and Land Assembly'. The subject will be well presented as Mrs. DlBte worked at the Itegienal Municipality of tritawa Carlton in Planning DepaIt nv.,nt in 1976 and for the last four years has worked for Geo. Wimpey Canada Limited as a land development planner. 15t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration number 1645 S8 per yr. by mail Vol. 16 No. 16 Pickering, Ontario Wed. April 16, 1980 PICKERING L Ara 0 i i Gino Marrocco, an actor and director, and also a Pickering resident, was nominated in this year's ACTRA awards for his performance in the play "Newcomers 1978". It was shown on CBC -TV on Wed. Apr 2nd. Gino also was seen in "The Littlest Hobo" on CF'TO-TV on Thurs. Apr. 3rd. He has played a great many roles in films and TV and radio commercials since he started professionally in the early 1950's. However, his name will be coming up locally before the November civic elections because Gino Marrocco will be seeking election as councillor for Ward 1. Citizen Of The Month Award Frenchman's Bay Jaycees are initiating a Citizen of the 'Month Award within the Ajax Pickering area. Various groups or in- dividuals are asked to submit names, and a brief resume, of any outstanding individual they think should receive the award for that particular month. Acis of bravery, public service, community in- volvement, unselfish volunteers, performing an extraordinary task, etc. are some of the qualifications the Jaycees are looking for. Send your candidate's tiame• for the month of March to: Frenchman's Bay Jaycees, 11.0. Box 400. Pickering, 4ratario. Be sure to include can - Blida te's name, address, phone number, reason nominated, nominee's Ita rne, address, phone uu m be r. The decision of the Frenchman's Bay Jaycees is final. Hydro Lot levy On New Homes by Gnarl Karcich The Pickering Hydro Electric Commission which begins operating July 1st of this year came up before public scrutiny at !ast week's town council. !Murray Wilson, chairman of the cam mission, which is Hairstylist Off To Europe Not often does one think of a beauty salon in a small neighbourhood plaza as being a research centre for a major cosmetic com- pa ny. Ilowtver, Duchess Hair (are Inc. in Pickering is just such a place with four super hairstylists dedicated to giving beautiful hairstyles, cuts, perms and colour but under the guide rre of Maureen, perform product and tech n i m I salon research. Maureen is not only the well known stylist behind the chair, she is also president of the company, director of salon research and product development for Dikson Service Canada, -is well as styling director for North America for the firm. Now she is df to another show in Bologna, Italy, Varese, Italy, Dikson's own research centre and a short stopover in Frankfurt and Dusseldorf to visit some of the lending salons . B she worried about her own salons while away? According to her last statement before rushing off to the al rport : " .. not worried. always con- cerned". And well she should be if you look at the specials her managers are promoting during her absence. But her trained staff will look after every client with skill and dedication while she is absent and her main concern is that she won't be on hand for the action when the place is bursting at the seams with people looking for proper hair care. .,.r Spring Into Fashion This month the Ajax Pickering Christian Women's Club is featuring new spring fashions by Bulterick-Vague, modelled by their own ladies. Come and share good fellowship Thurs. April 24 at 9:30 a.m. at the An- nandale Golf and Curling Club, Bayly and Church tits. The guest speaker will be Carolynn Lunn, a former teacher and mother of three, who will relate experiences of her life. Special music will be provided by the Hand- maiden's Trio. Reservations should be made by calling Nell Brunt at 839-:3478. There is no membership or dues and Child care is available. Admission is $2. All ladies are invited. :amalgamating all other hydro electric services in Pickering into one, said there will be little impace on the residential and rural users of water and electric Power. lie said rates will change slightly from present levels. Instead of charging eight cx• more different rates as Ontario Hydro does presently the commission will have only a residential and a general rate. Mr. Wilson said the commission willbe running at a loss from what it should be running. The $50,000 cost of organizing the commission until its start-up in July is paid for by the Ministry of Energy. However, the commission expects a $124.00 deficit in operating expenses for this year, which Mr. Murry pointed out should be made up in the following year. He said a first time ever W levy fee w i 0 be imposed by the commission for every new home built in 1 Sckeri ng. Bruce F reema n, head of the Pickering Development Association, claims the tot levy, is asking the developer to subsidize the future users of electric energy. lie said the basic fee charged for new homes will rise by :400 per home under the commission. Pickering Hydro will be one of the 74 largest utilities in the province, but it has to buy from Ontario Hydro its existing facilities in the town in order to opera te. This will impose a heavy burden on the commission Because it will have to pay Tightly less than 1-,.s million at 10% Interest in the next :10 years Stoner Saks Sewage Stinks Pickering Councillor Norah Stoner wants the town to request :Metro to stop putting garbage into the Brock Rd. garbage site after she claimed to have discovered illegal dumping at the North Pickerirg site. Mrs. Stoner said she personally visited the disposal site, which is located north of the fifth concession, and found sewage coming from an area where there was supposed to be no waste disposal. She said it just stinks and reeks where the sewage was coming from and claimed it would destroy the two remaining trout streams in Pickering. Councillor Stoner criticized the Ministry of the Environment which is supposed to monitor sewage seepage into the surrounding ground water. tM CaiYO.Y..�w�.- 4 pMf011p M.R i Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 16, 1980 Opinion a page for expression for you and us !de's Right it is not often we agree with Toronto Mayor John Sewell. But he is right when Ix• said this week that contributions to candidates in municipal elections should be tax deductible, just like provincial and federal campaigns. Sewell notes that printing costs have gone up 20 percent and he anticipates that he'll spend about SBs,(x)o in the November election. His adversary, Arthur Eggleton, will pay out about Sloo.(Kip! These i'igur(� pant out that mayors cannot support their campaigns via their own incomes and must rely on donations. If a donor can't get a tax deduction, he or she is going to want some other -goodie" from the candidate. An ordinary intelligent person with qualifications for serving the public is unable to get the necessary campaign money. except from those with financial interest in the results. Ilardl% di noc•racy! The Hon Tani Wells could do a service to the public and aindidatcs if he would introducea bill in the legislature and persuade the fecleralgovernme•nt to allow such deductions. A federal -IP is only allowed to spend about S30.00c), and a similar rule for municipal campaigns would make coon petition for the various posts much fairer and more ikmocratic. It cont_. too much money to become the people's choice and the %oter•s want average income representatives as well as those w im are fireuncially well off to serve tm councils and whorl I aardc _iiiiiiiiiiiow Phenomenal Increases In Office Space 'The office space market in Metro Toronto 'boomed' in 19;9 as record levels of absorption were established and 40 new buildings were brought on stream." says David Ar- scott, Se•mor Research Consultant with A.E. LePage Commercial Realty C'ompuny. Arcott's remarks came with the March 13th release of Commercial Realty's annual survey of Metro office space, a comprehensive and detailed analysis of the Toronto market 'The amount of occupied office space increased a phenomenal 4.762.000 square feet." say's Arscott. "a 35% its reaw over the previous record of 3,525,000 square feet absorption in 198." The LePage survey shows that the 4o new buildings cornpiete d in 1979 added 4,316,00o square feet of new space to the Metro supply, second only to the record year of 1975. This u a subblantial recovery from completions in 1978. The Toronto.irm total of office space now stands at 64,668,000 square testa ntd accounts for m% ofalloffice space in major buildings in Canada Arscott say s t he• A E. LePage survey results indicate that Toronto's off ice space market is part of the leading edge of economic &-. elopment in Can ida, dependent as it is on growth of financial and investment community and many other service industries which occupy office space. 'ren, sector of the economy is experiencing very solid growth which is expected to continue throughout 19W despite the dampening t4fect of high interest rates and other tactors. however, he predicts that failure to reduce interest rates after the second quarter of 19M will sub- stantnall% reduce the supply of space to be provided in 1981 and later An ott slates that a severe shortage of space is already beginning to emerge in downtown Toronto with no prospect of relief until the last half of 1981. Despite a diminishing supply downtown, he indicates that the rapid development of offices in the suburbs is due much more to the expansion d existing suburban firms rather than the decentralization phenomenon regularly underscored by some analysts. Arscott pants out that the suburbs had a tremendous year in 1979 with an increase in occupied space of 2,219,000 square feet, but that the supply of new space grew 2,813,000 square feet causing the suburban vacancy rate to increase to 11%. "By contrast."say's Arscott. "the downtown vacancy rate was reduced to 4.6° , by the end of 1979 and will reduce to a minimal level by the third quarter of 1960. This is creating strong up'ard pressure on rental rates in downtown Toronto. ERING lost] s!*D s Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont MiS3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave E . Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - irene Watson EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss- Michael Eidle- Gord Ashber•✓ - Bill Watt Ev Beal - Chicky Chappeli -Grant Kdreich Dia,.(. Mdrhes�,r: SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr by mail $6 per yr by carrier 15C Per r"'o r S. Peace Games Profile'V,aa ,iffiIIIIIIIi -r- --W fin.� ' yr by Steve Johnston There ,s no one who knows what the Scarborough - In- tlanapoli-. Peace Eames are all about like Ward E Alder- man Shirley Fads. Mrs. Etdt %as approached back in 1972 about becoming the Housing eh,irman for the upcoming sports competition between lndianapolts and Scarborough. "i was very in- terested in tiecoming involved.- she said. At was just after Ihe• tinted Statesantd Viet Nam had signed the peace treaty so %%c dru i ded to call the gams the Scarborough - In- (hanapuilis Peace Gamcs." Stvrley remained [he )reusing Chairman until 1976 when she assurtxA the role 4 Vice Chairman of the Peace games. She became Chairman in 197E and passed that job onto Fred Gibi.on for the 1980 Games scheduled for In- dianapulis Aug:It loth This year Mrs. Eidt is the Executive Secretary for the (tames. Tlr importance of the Peace Games are the friendships t ha t a re made and renewed each year says Mrs. Eidt. -The purpose it the tames is to create cultural relations bet- ce een the tw o ci ties. The idea is to win - but not at all costs." vett, '•triencth" lames have produced mann• lasting inend-ship ;icer at least one marriage in their eight year luster% liothx•r thing the Games have produced is spectator in- terest and M is. Eidt is no exception. "I enjoy going out to the different sports to watch," she said. "But it's hard to get out to all the events." Time for spectating is extremely limited tar a eines Chairman. Mrs. Eidt says that often the Cliairme•n from both cities must go to hospitals in order t o %i s t i nj tend a theletm which restricts their ability to see Al of tie � anous events. 'flee• 1'cace Eames are becoming more and more suc- cessful ever y ear and although she is very busy balancing career as afderman with her work on the Games, Shirley Eidt sa ys she want s to remain with the Gamic in a different capacity -- perhaps as a director after she finishes her duties as Executive Secretary in two years. Bob's Notes I.I. II\1'1'1•:\S 11m.1' Last week we attended a media party at the Variety ('tub's club louse• in the Westbury Hotel downtown to hear about the Var•iel v clubs 8th annual bike -a -)hon scheduled for Sun. .fpr. 3)th, in courses all around Metro Toronto. On Iwnd was Tony Bennett (the famous singer) and later, fresh from a movie set. Jack Lemmon and his wife arrived. Both of them were very easy to talk to - and we might report to o ur readers that they act exactly off screen or TV, .Inst as you normally see them As we %+er•e leaving by sheer accident we got into the same elevator ;es the Hollywood guests. The doors closed, the ele•atur was full and the lobby button was pushed. Guess what" The deivator moved about half a floor and stalled. We thought: "'here are movie and song tuffs who would Ove almost anything to be stranded in an elevator with Terry Bennett and .lack Lemmon!" The "ordwia produced the usual jokes and one man grabbed the emergency phone to call and report the trouble. Ile seemed to have a conversation. Then the clevator i;ot to the tenth floor and we all piled out and took another elevator. Variety Club members escorted the stars to a 'waiting limosine•. Spectators on the sidewalk nudged each other and %aid: "Isn't that.. no. itc•ouldn'tbe"'But itwas!! FOCUS ?MI When Focus 8o - The Toronto Photo Show opens at the Automotive Building, April 17 to 20, there will be more photographic equipment on display than the average photographer has ever dreamed of owning. The shoe will have clowns, robots, a wild artimal exhibit, bikini beauties, April Playmate "Liz", comedy, contests, trips to be won. and all kinds of examples of good photography to inspire photographers of all levels. Lots of new camera and photographic equipment will be on show so rf yore area pinto nut this is the show• ______________ Sad Reflection b► %orth lurk AWrma■ Irving C'Aapley It isa sad reflection of aur community, that such a man as Police Chief Harold Adamson has resigned many years before he was allowed to make his NO contribution to the wellbeing of this great Metropolitan area. Harold Adamson has devoted his life to Metro Toronto, and his courage, wisdom and dedication was widely respected not only by members of the Police Force. but by a great majority of the residents of Metro. There is no doubt in my mind that his early retirement came because of his frustration in attempting to deal with left-leaning, socalled "citizen- groups whose apparent function is to disrupt this community and to bring into disrepute those sections of society who are charged with maintaining Metro as a safe, honest City. It should not be forgotten that those who drove him out of office are every day abetted by a small group of elected officials whose sole function is to disrupt and indeed destroy this soc iety. We should not forget that they are folhwoirng the to achirgs of Lectin, who said that the first function of a revolutionary is to destroy a society's capacity to maintain order. cin behalf of my 42.000 constituents, I wish Chief Adamson a happy retirement and a long life, and I wish for his suc- cessor -- who is a most capable man -- a political climate that more realistically represents the real issues and desires of the people of Metro Toronto. Letter To The Editor bear Sir: There are forces in Canada who want the retirement age raised to ;o from present 65. 1 am almost 59 years ofd,a quality control inspector with ewer ?S yrs. experience. Have been unemployed since Jan. 17 of this year. In 1919 i was out of work 2 1/2 mths. I'm a victim ofthe dosing of Canadian Acme Screw & Gear Plant in 1972, after 9 yrs. service, and of financial cut-backs at the University of Toronto in 1978 of ter s yrs service. Since January 1980 1 have applied for over 200 jobb, i want to work, I must work till I'm 65 which is 6 1/2 yrs from now! What's the use of raising the pension age when people like myself find it impossible to get a job. :Uta a lifetime of hard work i since 16 yrs old) I do not take kindly to the idea of being forced on WELFARE. John O'Neil aH-839 Itoselaw•n Ave. Toronto 4 Week Course One of these newspapers serves your community! A four week course designed for people going ' �� .n.... 1 ne* 1 � nMW n6%M •r t s strode into the work force, ip0 ' ------ considering starting their Subscribe and get your copy regularly! own business, or wanting to Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: explore new career op- ' 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT M1 3134 porlunities, will be held at ' the Jewish Community- ' Name Centre of Toronto, Human ' Affairs Dept., 4588 ' Address ' Bathurst St., W'illowdale starting Tues. April 15 from 8 to 10 P.M. Phone An opportunity will be provided for participants to I would like the newspaper deliverea I consider their stage of life, explore new directions , b Carrier: 154 per CO y p copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR analyze their skills, in- by' i mail: $8 per year ' terests and priorities. For Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! more information call 636- f 1890 est t. 33. 411111111111 — 14th Annual Recreation Recognition Nighf The Annual Rmr—eation that Scarborough Council Commibion since its in - Recognition Night will take will recognize all of the lay ce•ption in 1955 untilit exn a change in format for people w•Iw served on the the first time in 24 years, in Recreation and Parks l,ecame a standing Com - Centenary Hospital Honours Its Volunteers Scarborough Centenary hospital honours its volunteers during this designated Volunteer Week by eritertaining a group of -members who are very much appreciated but seldom recognized publicly. They are those dedicated volunteers who act as treasurers of committees, buyers for the Gift Shop, day schedulers and other less visible but most im- portant jobs. A dimer will be given for them on Thurs. April 24. Visitors to the hospital this week will readily identify the volunteers not only by their attractive blue smocks, but also by the special ribbon badges (hey will be wearing. Anyone who is interested in becorning a volunteer in this very enthusiastic and busy organization is invited to call the Auxiliary Office Skating Competition TM It , I I Re— $YalfaO Chit Nacre~ CompiM IN? ElNsnws in how" *A sou awe" sewboro PA akata C - 1 1111on on April 25. 211 and This Is a Inv skatlrg oanrpatl i" 2r at dna searMre CserYrA" laekaflq ae psoases o1 vow.;ka Mores perry b apse srsrr4. Mead dawn and pok ""oft a" akw Introductory brtarprsti.. w t..Iweh add a "M fide b a wry oasrps"" apsA_ Tho Mraa day eanrp.tlti.n WO be Sy n c h ro skaldM aanNowely .n h m is "Am" and Will. Irsro a bt o1 *Mft awe arrlartaMr.srrl in sew+ far 8" .r.ee...a5 ow bows Swim Course V -ft Or— ""n% our sw+dsy awwMry Moro .ir ser a.h+kiwn skatkrp by cawMa'a The Scarborough -LAA -aside ti.riw acre. M.O.. Urea Aquamaid Synchronized «yrt'n and JWm Dowding and as Swim Club will be offering w V-" I&~. Trshr an introductory syn- Tiekala arq be pwfhaaad at as chronized swimming saw. course at Cedarbrae Pool, fol a rk ha m Rd. and Lawrence Ave., from April 22 to M ay 27. The registration will be held on April 22 and the cost will be $10 per swimmer. Further in- formation is available by calling Mrs. Evelyn Cairns at 2922-8694. Senior Cinema Senior Cinema will present the first pert of a two-part showing of the feature film 'Rebecca' at the Taylor Memorial Library, an Mon. April 21, at 2 p.m Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine star in this t94o film adapted from the novel by Daphne Du Maurier. The second part of this film w• ill be shown on Alin 1 28. Heater ignites Fumes An electric heater which ignited the fumes is believed to be the cause of a fire in a boatshed at 2 Cedarview Dr. about midnight on Sat. April 12. The blaze completely destroyed the boat valued at $6o,000 which occupant Tim Jansen has had been working on, as well as the shed. The flames spread to the house causing $30,000 damage tothe building and $15,000 to contents. There were no injuries - Fitness is fun. Try some. '(12 1 AarrAf7Warnla JI Antique & Collector Car Show The antique and collector car show, auction and n iarket w i 11 be held Apri127 through 29 at the In- ternational Centre. ()n sale wi11 be auto parts, books and manuals. The auctions will include sporty, classic and antique cars fromall thegreat eras of motoring. from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m Monday to Friday at 284- 8131 local 249. mitlee of Council in 1969. Sca rbtA ough % ill honour all those people together with all elected officials ulro have served on the Recreation and Parks Committee since 1969 to the present day. These presentations will lake place for INsone year Wed. April 16,19110 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 only in celebrating the 25th Anniversary of the Recreation and Parks Deparimcnt and will take the place of the usual Citations presented to individuals for their recreation crndeavours. Recreation of Scar- borough's Individual and Group of the Year will still be maintained as in past years. The 24th Annual Recreation Recognized Night will take place at the Scarborough Centennial Recreation Centre, 1967 Ellesmere ltd., on the evening of Fri. May 30th. Is Your Child Registered For Kindergarten? Do It Now! Parents or guardians of children who will be entering Kindergarten at a Scarborough Public School in September, 1960, should register such children at their local Public School before June 27, 1980. Many schools are holding pre -registration days during April and May. To attend Junior Kindergarten in September, children must be four years old by December 31, 19t10. A Senior Kindertarten pupil must be five years old by December 31, 1980. Children attend Kindergarten for a half-day in either morning or afternoon sessions, depending on their school's program, from Monday to Friday throughout the school year. For further information, contact your local Public School. School telephone numbers are listed under "Boards of Education - Scarborough Board of Education" in your telephone directory. If you are not sure which school your child should attend, telephone 296-7547. The fall term begins on Tuesday, September 2, 1980. 1edORO `�(0`s SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION Eo i`, A Community Partner If you can fobs for Or ide new �'s youth, J ontariowl help pay their salaries . If you operate a busmess to Ontario and create new jobs between May 5 and October 26, 1980 you may apply to the Ontario Youl Employnt Program for a grant of 51.25mean hour i up to a maximum of S50.00 a week) towards the oragcs of each a Bible youth you hire for those jobs. Here's how• OYEP can help. OYEP was designed both for you and young people who want to work. It enables you to hire yo people between the ages of 15 and 24 to do extra work for you while we help to pay their salaries. The maximum grant allows you up to 6,(XX) man hours of help at each location where application for employment has been made. For example you could hire 10 young people for 15 weeks each, or 15 young people for 10 weeks each. You must hire each young hperson for an average of 25 ours of supervised employment per week for at least six weeks. Eligible enlployers. You may be an eligible employer if you have been actively engaged in business in Ontario for at least one year prior to May 5,1980. This is a requirement for each location where you would Wee to hire- Eligible ire_ Eligible employees The young people you would like to hire must be between the ages of 15 and 24 -They must reside and be eligible to work in Ontario. They must not be related to the employer as defined in the Ontario Youth Employment Act. All jobs must be new. To be eligible for funding, a posi- tion created must bo-: in addition to regular and seasonal employment normally provided during, the 25 week program periexi.This may mean s clal projects in the office, general repairs, research and so on. Apply early. Gua1t funds are limited. Deadline date for applications is luly 2 1980, or earlier if all funds lave i) :en allocated. Submit your ppplication as soon as possible. 'etore you hire, make sure you gave written approval. OYEP works for all of us. William Davis Premier Province of Ontario Need more information? or complete program guidelines or more information call or write. We'll be glace to help. Ministry of Intergovern- mental Aft airs, Subsidies Branch, Queens Park, Toronto M 7 2R8. 1-800-268-7592 Toll Free In MetroToronto, telephone 965-0570. In Northern Ontario 807 calling area) telephone 416) 965-0570Collect. 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apol 18, 1980 coMoN'jv DIARY WED. APRIL 16 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. i 7 to 9 p.m. - SCHOOL REGISTRATION Immanuel Christian School, Channel Nine Court, near McCowan Rd. 3 Hwy. 401, is holding registration for Junior and Senior Kindergarten and Grade 1 for the 1980 - 1981 school year. For more information call 293.8381. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. - BUSINESS PEOPLE'S LUNCHEON A buffet style luncheon will be served at St. Simon Is Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. The cost is 52.75 for adults. Everyone is welcome. Noon i 2:30 p.m. - FILMS FOR SENIORS The Gold Rush, starring Charlie Chaplin, will be shown free in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for seniors citizens only. 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole, at his office 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:30 p.m. - EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Admission is $1 and there will be prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. - AS GENERAL MEETING Arts Scarborough will hold its seni-annual general meeting In Rooms 1 & 2 of the Scarborough Civic Centre. A guest speker will talk on "How to Stay Alive in the 80's" and the Irish Choral Society will sing. Refreshments will be served. 8 p.m. - FASHION SHOW St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church. Lawrence Ave. E. near Kingston Rd.. is holding a fashion show in the church auditorium. Admission is S2 and everyone Is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS R. Keith Edmondson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 71 Satchell Blvd. West Hili, Ont. M1C 3133 282-4164 W. Stewart Axford CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Solo 3M 30{1 Mtcowen Reed aeMreM onow% MIs 3" 298-6555 Paffnapairnw Foe +, in .--r beat rr ►are. Y% riRbt- Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS [CHIROPRACTORS INCOURT JAMES A. PRICED CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE CwaO►tACTOa 2880 Midland Ave. I 605 McCowan Rd (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. 11 block south of La -re" Plum 293-S1.p 439-5538 WED. APRIL 16 8 p.m. - EUCHRE A euchre night will be held at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 and includes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. - CHORAL CONCERT The St. Mary's Choir of Warwick, England, will give a free concert at St. Simo's Church, 525 Bloor St. E. The program will include works by Mendelssohn, Wood and English composers from the 16th to 20th centuries. 6 p.m. - SYMPHONY OF SOUND The Scarborough Schools Symphony Orchestra will hold a 10th Anniversary concert at Woburn Collegiate, 2222 Ellesmere Rd. The 100 -member orchestra will play several selections under conductors Don Coakley and Wayne Hill. A -separate performance will be given by the orchestra's chamber players. THURS. APRIL 17 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. - COMMUNICATION An 8 session course on "Effective Communication -Helping Others, Helping Oneself and Resolving Conflicts' will be held at the Centre for Human Affairs, Koffler Centre of the Arts, 4588 Bathurst St. For further information call 636-1880, ext. 15. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Gelnwatford Dr. 14 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Crafts will be the activity this week 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 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -- family or legal. For information call 494.5912. 8 p.m. - THIS IS ENGLAND The Colou Photographic Association of Canada. Scarborough Branch, closes their season of free slide presentations for the public and club members with an impressive show "The England". by Ivan and Vera Widdifield, at Albert Campbell Library. 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. 8 p.m. - STUDENTS PRESENT PLAY The Dramatic Arts students of the Altermative Scarborouqh Education School will present an original play entitled "Everything you Wanted To Know About Fear But Were Afraid to Ask" at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free. The play will also be presented on Fri. April 18 and Sal. April 19. 8 p.m. - P.C. ANNUAL MEETING The York -Scarborough Federal Progressive Conservative Association is holding its annual meeting and election of otficers at Holiday Inn, Warden Ave. d Hwy. 401. Hon. Sinclair Stevens. M.P. Simcoe North, and Paul McCrossan will be guest speakers. A cash bar will be available from 7 to 8 p m. and coffee will be served following the meeting. FRI. APRIL 18 S pan. - CRAFT SHOW & SALE the work of more than 30 craftspeople will be on sale and display at the Harbourfront Spring Craft Exhibition and Sale at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. Craftspeople will be on hand to answer questions- This event will continue until May 1. Admission is free. 7 p.m. - MONTE CARLO NIGHT Gold Fever wili strike Lester B. Pea: fton C.L. 180 Tapscott Rd., Agincourt, as the school hosts a gig.: -4c Monte Carlo night offering a door prize of $100 in gold merchandise. the event will also feature bingo, games Of Chance, auction, a cafe and games for children. Everyone is welcome. 8 pan. - SPRING CARD PARTY Scarborough Centenary Hospital Auxiliary Spring Card Party will be held in the Shoniker Building, next to the hospital. Tickets are S3 each and are available by calling 284- 8131, local 249. Refreshments, door prizes and table favours included. 8:30 p.m. - FESTIVAL SERIES The Amadeus Quartet from the United Kingdom will Worm at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. Tickets are available at the box office. SAT. APRIL 19 9 am. to 12 noon - RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE The Ladies Auxilary of the Navy League of Canada, Scarborough Branch, is holding a rummage and bake sale at the Church of the Epiphany, 7000 Kennedy Rd., south of Eglinton Ave. All proceeds will go towards youth work in the Scarborough Sea Cadets. 10 a.m. to 12 noon - CRAFT 3 BAKE SALE the Pathfinders of St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church are holding a bake and craft sale in the church auditorium, Lawrence Ave. E. near Kingston Rd. A white elephant table will also be featured. THE SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION FRENCH IMMERSION SCHOOLS PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING SAT. APRIL 19 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - SOCIOMETRY The Alfred Adler Institute of Ontario presents a workshop entitled Sociometry, the scientific study and measure of the human relationships within groups, at 252 Bloor St. W. Tuition is $25 and registrations are accepted at the door. 10.30 a.m. - A READING FOR CHILDREN Rosemary Allison, author of children's books, will read from some of her books at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Young people, ages 6 and over, are most warmly invited to come, meet and listen to this interesting author. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. - STRESS'80 'How Stress Can Work For You' is the theme of the workshop sponsored by the Toronto Affiliate of the Canadian Mental health Association at York Quay Centre. Visitors will participate in a variety of activities like Tai Chi, yoga, assertiveness training, bio -feedback demonstrations, fitness testing, as well as hear eminent speakers. Admission is free. 1 p.m. - OPPORTUNITY b BAKE SALE Terrific bargains in household items are available at the opportunity and bake sale at St. Timothy's Church Hall, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt. A chance to supplement your spring and summer wardrobe. Delicious baking to take home. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 4 p.m. - SPRING BAZAAR The ladies auxiliary to Highland Creek Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion is holding a spring bazaar at Metro Legion Village Homes, 59 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek. Home baking, handcrafted items, white elephant table and a tea room will be featured. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - FUN FAIR There is something for everyone at the Knob Hill Home & School Association's annual fun fair. Games, crafts, baking, tea room, white elephant, books, toys, fish pond and light refreshments will all be featured at Knob Hill School, 25 Seminole Ave., at Brimley. Everyone is invited. FRI. APRIL 18 b SAT. APRIL 19 8 p.m. - SWIM SHOW The Scarborough -Leaside Aquamaids Synchronized Swimming Club, featuring their recreational and competitive swimmers. presents their 12th annual show "Disney Delight" at Bendale Secondary School pool, 1555 Midland Ave. Tickets are $2 each and may be purchased at the door. SUN. APRIL 20 Noon to 6 p.m. - APPRAISAL CLINIC Heritage Day Appraisal Clinic, sponsored by Rishon Chapter of Hadassah Wizo. will be held at College Park Shops, Yonge 3 College Sts. Paintings, silverware, jewellery and art treasures will be evaluated by Phillips Ward Price, professional evaluators. Written evaluations will be issued for $5 per item Proceeds will be used to aid needy childrens' projects.2 to 4 p.m. - SYMPHONY CONCERT The East York Symphony Orchestra will perform at the free afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 3 p.m. - TEACHERS IN RECITAL This annual recital, held by the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association, Central toronto Branch, will take place in the Heliconian Hall, 35 Hazelton Ave., Toronto. Proceeds support the scholarships awarded to students of branch teachers. Admission is $3, students t2. 3 p.m. - FASHION SHOW Centennial College's second year fashion students will present a show at the Prince Hotel in the Ballroom. MON_ APRIL 21 8 p.m. - SPRING FORUM 'Your Personal Financing and Credit' will be the topic discussed at the spring forum at Zion Wexford United Church, north side of Lawrence Ave. E., just east of Warden. The guest speaker will a Hugh Marino" from the head Office of the Toronto Dominion Bank. There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome. • p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter Of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion Hall, 70 Salome Dr., south off Sheppard Ave., between Midland and McCowan. All single parents are welcome. An invitation is also extended to prospective members to attend the singles drop-in at the Legion Hall every Wednesday about 9:30 p.m. TUES. APRIL 22 7:30 pm. - OPERETTA Manhattan Park Jr. Public School, 90 Manhattan Park Dr., will present the operetta "Trouble in Toyshop". Everyone is welcome. 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. This fourth and final meeting will be held at Oakdale Junior High School, 315 Grandravine Dr., Downsview. The Scarborough Board of Education will hold a public meeting on Wednesday, April 23, 1960 at 8 p.m., in the Scarborough Civic Centre Meeting Hall, to explain the Board's French Immersion Program to those parents who may wish to enrol their children in a French Immersion Senior Kindergarten. The French Immersion Program is offend at: William G. Miller Junior Public School North Agincourt Junior Public School 60 Bennett Road, West Hill 60 Moran Road, Agincourt 282.7041 291-7589 Regent Heights Junior Public School 555 Pharmacy Ave., Scarborough 755-2871 Tam O'Shanter Junior Public School 21 King Henry's Blvd., Agincourt 291-9787 Pupils enrolled in French Immersion Senior Kindergarten classes will receive all instruction in French. ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS FURTHER INFORMATION The now classes being formed this fall are open to all Scarborough students eligible to enrol if you would lits further Information about the Board's French Immersion Program, attend in senior Kindergarten A minimum of 25 pupils must enrol M order to begin a new class. the public information meeting at the Scarborough Civic Contra's Meeting Hall on Pupils will be $*$acted by the principals of the student's existing school and of the selected Wednesday April 23, at 0 p.m. Information pamphlets are also available from an French Immersion school. school M the f French I Non TRANSPORTATION All transportation must be provided by parents ENROLMENT PROCEDURES W Registration forms with complete information haveen mailed to all parents with children s now enrolled in a Scarborough Junior Kindergarten. formare also available at each French Immersion school listed above. These forms should be con plated and returned to the French Immersion School of your choice by May 1, 1900. w w Scarborough S. om omoSchools, Or Mom the Board of Education offices Itelepltomte 2967541). 'psoRo :«`' � Z SCARBOROUGH a BOARD OF EDUCATION °o A Community Partner Sunday At The Science Centre The Science Centre is offering Sunday afternoon programs in the Presen- tation Theatres at 1:30 and 3 p.m. The topic for Sun. April 20 is Light and Colour. Make Sundays a family affair at the Science Centre. A Double Bill St. Peter's Choral Society will present Gilbert and Sullivan's Trial by Jury and H.M.S. Pinafore on April 17, 18, 19, and 24, 25, 26 at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate, 2470 Lawrence Ave. E., Scar- borough. Tickets are $:3.50 for adults and $2 for senior citizens and students. Performances start at 8 p.m. Reserved seats may be obtained by phoning 261- (52:3. Tickets may also be purchased at the door. There will be a free draw tach right fora Gilbert and Sullivan record. Cable TV Listings .), 9:00 Church Choir Competition YORK CABLE 9:30StrailthlTalk with Mel lastman WED. APRIL 16 A.M. 9:30C.R.T.0 Committee Meetings P.M. 4:00 T. B. A. 5:o0C.R T.0 Committee Meetings 9:00 Board of Education 9:00 Kiwanis Music Festival THURS. APRIL 17 A.M. 9:30C.R.T.0 Commit+•e meetings P.M. 4:00 Civic Centre with Alan Robinson 4:30 The Giddy Gardener 5.00C.R.T.C. Committee Meetings 8:00 Live Connections with Margueno Vail 9:00KiwanistMusic Festival 10: OO C. R.T.C. Committee Meetings FRI. APRIL 18 P.M. 4:Wism CCnau—CS"4:030G"r.et 5: 0SSgrborough News with Bob 5:30Sports Profile with John Droltan 6:00Echoesof Ecology 6:30 Lit bar News 7:0 Ability Phllrtmh with Beryl Patter t:00T.B.A. 1:30 After 64 "Frank T 1ker" l:OOOntano wekontes Yon V0 Ex Wring Heeling Alternatives 36 T. A. LSAT. APRIL 19 P.M. l:tooptimuns for the Community 1:30Sea. bas vltgn Toast Masters 2:tOSea. bill Council Meeting 4:001arry Cakutt Show 4:310 Mtshca ltaliama 5:70Onurs Wekames Yon i:00 Huta sob Ek win 6p:r300 Greek Canadian Cultural 7:60'I1le Rainbow 7:30 reen scene t:e9 HellasCof 7:60 Voice Vedas 9:70 Do It Yanaelt WAS The Arts Today 1030 Nightspot SUN. APRIL 20 P.M 10 T Giddy Gardener with Wes l:>oM A.M.M.A. 2:60 Church at Client 7:71The Bibles view 7:0 United Church ch of Canada 7:71United Church ad Canada 4706 Career Decisions with LA ry 4Taylor Place Cs�wutait3 Concert: 5:79 Your Schools 6:a Prov Yours 6:70 spark Profile with John Dneham 7:0 In sports 7110 st Andrews SMsw MScarbxaigfh News with Bob 1 70 Consumer Ne+rs 9:M Arts Seasbeirwilo 9:30 Civw Centre with A1ah 0:M Canadian Table Towns Cheempstmea ups MONDAY APRIL 21 P.M 4:vT B.A- 4: 70 Talent Express, $:as Do h You h" S: 39 tabour !Yews 6: so After K "Owniew of s' 3o The babies View 7 M Library Shrweaae TWO Sensors a Ar flew t: M People Pani- ansa 1:30 Chtatgpet Times 9-09t)frtunum for Ow Ceimmmody 9 30 Echoes of Ecola* TUES. APRIL 22 PM M Metro c. -d 91 0 Dan'so 7:00 Anter 64 "Overview of 7:30 uptimsm for the Cemmwrty a: 90 The Ontario Revwrial Bn4at Speech YORK -DON MILLS ONLY MON. APRIL 14 PM 4:00 North York Coursed WED. APRIL 16 9 site Straight Taa Talk with Mel lastmn to 3o Education in :North Yore THURS. APRIL 17 P.M. 1:00 North Yak General Hosptal 9:110 North York Akierraan's stew Remainder of sebed de same as York -Scarboro uth ROGERS CABLE WED. APRIL 16 P.K. 5:001994 s:00 Folks for Falk Music s:30 Violence in Amateur Hockey 7:00 North York Y M.C.A 7:30 Dental Health week 1:00 School Beat - Carnets 1:30 Altermatives to lmpruoarse+tl 9: oo straight Talk with Mayor Iastman 10 30 Education in North York THURS. APRIL 17 P.M 1: w =Ipri Club 5.00 AskZJs 6:0o Horaon - Har Krishna 7:00 The Grossman' Fish Report 7:30 Church Choir Competition a:00 overtime 9' OD North York Citv Views 10 30 Empire Club FRI. APRIL 18 P.M. s: oO Com ephun Bay Club 6:00 Vioklece in Amateur Hockey 6:30 Dental Health Week 7: OD School Beat - Careers 7:30 Alternatives to Ionpriumment 9:001ntro'so Ryerson Fashion Show 9:00 Ontario Welcomes You 9:3D CRTC Hearings on Pay -TV I I.9D Night -Time 11: 30 Are You There" SAT. APRIL 19 P.M. 5: oo North York Y.M. C.A. 5.30 North York City Views 7 00 Are You There 1:00 Ryerson Urten Planning 11:300 A BA Basketball Finals SUN. APRIL 20 P.M S:00Overtime 6:00 Cancer society 7:40Grossmare Fish Repor 7:70 Firelandis 6:00 Horiam WIRED CITY CABLE WED. APRIL 16 P.M. 5:00 Mysteries of Christ 5:30 The Teen Scene 6:00 Masterpieces of Cooking 6:30 M.A.M.1lI.A. 7:00 30 x 2 with Tony Rensilavi 7:30 Sing It and Short It 10 :00 H (00 NeWe paI]: 3D y Radio THURS. APRIL 17 P.M. 5:00 M.A. M. M. A. 5:3o Tito Arts Today 6: 00 Canadian CowMry Irve 7:00 Scanlon otnglt News 7:30 Lobar News 3:00I�ve Comeetioms 9:00 Kiwanis Music Festival 11:00 Musics Italiano FRI. APRIL 18 P.M. 5:00 Mysteries of Christ 5:30 Arta Today 6: 00Mumca Italiano 7:00 Cartier Decisions 7:30 30 x 2 with Tony Reaslmw 0:aHol 9: ODonfarle ek�oatesYou 9:30 Exploring Healing Alternatives SAT. APRIL 19 P.M. 1:600pcim,sm for the community 1:30 Scarbarangrn roast Masters 2:00 Snrborortsht Coeateil Meeting 4:90larry Glcutt Show 4:30 Musca Italiana 5:30 Ontario Welcorhes Yon 6:00 Hum Sab ek Hain 6:30 Greek Canadine Cultural pike Ratltbonr 7:30 Teen scene 0700 He 9-.6ovotceor Vadee 9:30 Do It Yourself 0:00 The Arts Today 1030 Nightspot SUN. APRIL 20 PM 1:40 The Giddy Gardener with Wes Prater 1:30M A.M.M.A 2:00 Chnsdn of Chat 2:70 The bible's View 3: so Ponied Church of Canada 3: 30 Unoted Church of Gansad9 4: so Career Dwe with Ivry 4:39 syMr Piece Community ert 5:39 Your Schools 6:00 Yarn 6:30 Sponte ile win Jda 0relrn 770o tisde sports 7:3051 Amin -%. 88:00 �i arboratdn News with blab ND Consumer News O Arts Scarb9routiA 7:30 Civic Centre with Alan W:M Knraais Mune Special SCARBORO CABLE WED. APRIL 16 P.M 2: 7t The W hard el Oe 3 30T B.A. 4: MParticipation { >0 The S 40 Imide Sports S: 30Maltese Show s so brbleral Truths s: 7e Literary showcase 7 «This nowe es of lAvintg 7 39 St Andrew, show t: M Talenw Mknsieak 1:70 Speakuig vrntM Cai(ideace 9-N Buamess Beat 9 30 Hum Sab ek tiatn THURS. APRIL 17 PM 3: b SgWAC a 4.00 Fa East 4:30T B.A. S:40 Hum Sob ek Haan S: 70 C orsuuer News p 6 - Have Fs will Travel 7: So SearbwmWb News with bob Watson 7 30 taltair News 3: so Live Connections with Maf�1eenteVail I:OOiCtvranu 3fusrc Festival FRI. APRIL 18 P.M. 7 M This Business of IAvmt 4: a0 Biblical Truths 4 7021:30 S: soSeniors in Action 570 Talents Musicale 660 Business Seat 630 Provincial liberal Nomination Meeting 7:00larry L eeilt Show 7:70 America, America i:00 Provincially Yours i:3o Maltese show 9:00 Ontario Welcomes You 9:30 Exolorueg Healing Alternatives w 3DTAA Hosts Games Conference The 1900 interreall I Wows core - low will be held it" weNerud (Apr. tor. 19 and M at the Trawl- 11—Hotel, victoria Park and 401. The host of this year's conference Is the exeeiinve of the ScarbaoOgR Indlienspolis Peace Games. Corelerence chairman Bob Half ex- pects between 75 and 100 delegates from 16 dillwas t cities and tams in Canada and Mee United Stabs to at - land the conlererece. Last pear's conference was held in Denton Harbor. MkhWan, and It's expected Mat the site will mow trek across the border next pear. Delegates will have Me oppor- lunity, to discuss problems and Meir solutions during the Saturday sessions. They will be welcomed with a rocption Friday evening and te- mknate the weekend actMtles with a business meeting an Sunday. On Saturday evening the eonterwr . to delegates will attend a t►augiset with guest speaks 'Eddle Shack". This rear's ScarOorough- Indiare pons Peace Ganes will be how in Indianapolis on Aug. S. t end 10. Over 1000 Scarborough athletes Meme age 10 to 65 win travel to W (Mane for Me 7 daft Olympic style eeruupos... Lansing Cutoff - West Hill - Highland Creek - West Rouge - Seven Oaks KIN D1F:It6;\RTEN 11CFA;ISTRATION Kindergarten registration for September 1980 will be held at West Rouge Junior Public School, 401 Friend- ship Ave., on Thurs. April 17 from 5 a.m. to 12 noon. Children registering for Junior Kindergarten should be four yea rs of age by Dec. 31 (barn in 1976), and for Senior Kin- dergarten in- dergarten they should be rive years of age by Dec. 31 fborn in 19751. Please bring the following: a record of your child's immunization, Social Insurance No., O.H.I.P., and proof of age i.e. birth certificate, baptismal certificate or passport. WRING BAZAAR The Ladies Auxiliary to the Highland Creek Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion is holding a spring bazaar on Sat. April 19 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Metro Legion Village. 59 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek. Home baking, hand- crafted items, white elephant table and a tea room will be featured. E vervone LS w-elcoane News AUCTI0N & FLP A MARKET The Boy Scouts of West Rouge are holding an auction and flea market on Sat. April 26 at 1 p.m. at St. Edward's Church, East Ave. and Kirkdene. Donations of books, toys, sports equipment, ap- pliances, furniture, tools, dishes, records, tapes, plants, in fact almost anything except clothing, will be most appreciated. Wed. April 16, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Pae 5 CNIB NEEDS DRIVERS The('anadian National York who are willing to Institute for the Blind bring visually impaired needs drivers from people to a rd from CNIBon Scarborough and Fast ll.vvview .Avenue. Mayor Gus Harris has proclaimed Volunteer Awareness and Recruitment Day Thurs. April 24th 1980 The public is invited to the Scarborough Civic Centre rotunda from 1-9:30 p.m. • Refreshments • Continuous Entertainment • • Celebrities and Dignitaries will be present • FOR INFORMATION CALL VOLUNTEER CENTRE 264-2308 ATTENTION CARPET OWNERS Don't miss the Special 112 price offer starting from $19.95 Have your carpets and upholstery professionally steam cleaned. (EVERY DAY CARPET CLEANING SERVICES 281-6758 (over 9 years in business) Got the best for lase than 250 per day — cable tv aec�w A.S. TAYLOR AWARD NOMINATIONS The Board of Education for the Borough of Scarborough has established the A.S. Taylor Award to recognize outstanding contribu- tions to education in Scarborough. All mem- bers of the educational community, including students, teachers and non - teaching staff, are eligible for this annual award, as are members of the general public. The 1980 Selection Committee is now re- ceiving nominations for this year's Award. Nomination forms, with complete details, may be obtained from any Scarborough school or by telephoning 296-7581. NOMINATIONS FOR THE 1980 A.S. TAYLOR AWARD MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICES, 140 BOROUGH DRIVE, BY 4:30 P.M. ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1980. IS- TAY ----.� O Q" • p;Et 80RC��. � tso I A& f '` Nb 0, E OCG i �ru,a�ps0ts�'- SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION 2 ° A Community Partner MA= fERY10E se co"W11TE11 WIMCE Future Cha911ti60 Adv 28 ® =A - Torosile 2 SatllMhtt Ch mill 151 Futurescam~ 29 ®I Global Televesm - Toronto 3 li Future Chh drools C wmal 16 C* Future SaMMe 30 a MTV - TororN6 4 1• wtt*c - Rochester 17 '_:s� Ftt4re Satellite 31 WKBW - Buffalo 5 Q7 WKBW - Buffalo 1$ a Future Re,ffy 32 . CBLT -Toronto 6 C j wkc - Rochesw 19 3� Future 1Aetro 33 ® CRY - Toronto 7 `2s, wuTv - Buttalo 20 Future Metro 34 CFTO - Toronto 8 © CKVR - Barne 21 Future Pay TV35 T 1 WIVE - Buffalo 9 17 W*0 - Buffalo 22 Future Satellite 36 s�mt�tm� �ro�ran,t�«,q 1 O 0 �FIEX Pe�r�re�tt 23 ��� Future sa,��lIefef 37 . 0" - ftmelton 11 C , Future 24 for News 24 w i rC�,J city Cable tv O �.. ...... 284-8484 CBLFT - TorontoIFrertchl 12 a Future SateNtttt 25 X WGR - Buffalo 13 J Future Metro 26 N 1 Dept Comm 1 14 Future Scar Consumer 27 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- tions to education in Scarborough. All mem- bers of the educational community, including students, teachers and non - teaching staff, are eligible for this annual award, as are members of the general public. The 1980 Selection Committee is now re- ceiving nominations for this year's Award. Nomination forms, with complete details, may be obtained from any Scarborough school or by telephoning 296-7581. NOMINATIONS FOR THE 1980 A.S. TAYLOR AWARD MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICES, 140 BOROUGH DRIVE, BY 4:30 P.M. ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1980. IS- TAY ----.� O Q" • p;Et 80RC��. � tso I A& f '` Nb 0, E OCG i �ru,a�ps0ts�'- SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION 2 ° A Community Partner POW a THE NEWS/POST Wed. April 16. lti®0 Bill Watt's World ON RECORD: A favourite and continuing argument among musicians is whether or not there is indeed a national characteristic reflecting that of composers. I believe not. Many, however. believe that such characteristics do exist and are manifested with great clarity. Thus, the music of the French composers is romantic; that of the Italians, melodic, the Russians, masturbatory and the Scandinavians, cool and �tassimless. It's not our rrteaition to dwell at length on the subject but we m ention it because the first piece of music for preview does seem to fiti unto the last noted category. We refer to BERWALD/THE SYM- PHONIES, CONCERTOS EIC (Seraphim -SID -6113). This is a magnificent four recordthe fourpsacka�e featuring ymphonies, piano concerto, violin concerto, overtures and tone poems of Franz Berwald, con- sidered by many to be the most individual and commanding musical penssonality ever produced by Sw ode n. The works are qformed by the Royal Iharmonia Orchestra under the direction of Ulf Bjorlin, Polish pianist Marian MigdaI and violinist Arve Tellefsen of Nor•w ay . Berwald died in 180 and yet these works have a modern quality about them that is truly astonishing if Mr. Berwald had been bout into our 1 i fet ime and if he had chosen the world of jazz for his musical " pression, he would doub- tless havepfined the Cool School. At least, that's the way these works impress. There is discipline of construction highlighted by lushness of orchestration and the result is a marriage of near passion. One says near passion because there is throughout, the feeling that one is w•atchingorlistening from a distant mountain top. Passionless' No. Controlled passion'. Ives. Probably the best ex- pression of this quality is in the beautiful reading of the Tragic Overture To "Estrella Di Soria". But that reading is admirably echoed i reflected' I bbyy Mr. Atigdal and Mr. Tellefsl in their respective con- certi. It could be said that the greater artistry belongs to Mr. Tellefsen because the violin is a warmer instrument but such a statementwould, by no means, be to the detriment of Mr. Migdal. There is better than four hours of glorious listening in this package. What a fine way to spend a n evening . . fine brandv, good cigars and . 6"a Id. One of the most beloved of altoppe�rettas is White Horse Inn by Benatzky. Many believe it to be quite venerable. In fact. it was first performed only in 1930 but such had been its continuing populanty-that it seems to have been with IS at least as long as some of the Strauss confections. Any way . Denis Kashyap of Capttd-EMI sends along word that a new recorc lecgg of it has been produced and THE C:LJS TTOFUN 10 PHOTO ti. so SHOW April 17 to 20 TNirsday td Sunday Canada's largest photographic exhibition Automotive Bu skiing, Exhibition Place• Toronto Special clinics, theatres, demonstrations, photo tips, entertainment and familry fun • Great picture -taking opportunities — animals. Cancels and ^+odeis all soec+ai studio settings • Huge selections of cameras, lenses and accessories a darkroom equipment proiectors and screens a sound equipment Thursday a Friday t 00 to 10 30 pm Saturday 10 30 arr to 10 30 prn Sunday 00 to 7 oo pma Adult: S3 00 • Junsor 5- 15) $1 50 7 Sensor C+tutens. S, 5C Prsduced in aid of Conservation `v Canadian National Spertsmen'a Shmrs _ 480-x • : :J% • • • i should be available for review shortly}. It features Anneliese Rothenberger with Willy Mattes con - dueling the Bavarian Radio Chorus and Munich Radio Orchestra. It sounds delightful and we look forward to it eargerly. Shirley Bassey will be appearing at The O'Keefe shortly and, of course, well review the show right here. Right now though, we want to mention her album, THE MAGIC IS I'Ol' iUnited Artists) Nick DeCaro produced it a nd his distinctive touch is everywhere evident. It does not however, over- shadow the artistry of Miss Bassey w•ho, for our money is far superior to the pasturing Diana Ross. The first cut is This Is My Life, a number used by many entertainers as an opener. She does it just about as we91 as we've ever heard it done. Then she displays a mixed bag of slow violets and jump numbers. Each one is distinctive. She misses on some ( we prefer Toni Tenrille sintgging I'ou Never Done It Ltlte That) butshe is whatshe wants to be on all distinctive. Listen particularly to her Don't C'ry For Ale Argentina from E:vita. Excepting the stage ver- sion this could well be definitive. A good album all round and a suitable teaser for her upcoming visit. IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT; PAT BENATAR iChrysalis) 90 Minutes With a Bullet lists this as number 6 across Canada and the cvt Heartbreaker as number 18. What am I missing' If there is a value to this album. it's hard to find. To be fair to _young Miss Benatar, it has to be said that we listened to her after listening to Shirley Bassev. Almostanything is bound to suffer by com- panson. Even so, ane is constrained to paint out that there are more ways to convey emotion than to just change one's volume. Sorry Patricia. That split infinitive is allowable. BILL(' D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: Three aspects of Canadian life that are becoming ex- tremely annoying are the Post Office, the teaching professi an and the ba niks . The last named are becominngg quite in- sufferable. Let us illustrate. Just recently, we received a cheque for some American stocks and Order, 40 lasa 1ftol 16m* Oth�nopr a�'stibmarin ;T11WMue it delivered to your door There are many ways to enjoy Mother's shortly after you call. And, of course, you cooking. Order pins, spaghetti, lasagna can enjoy all of Mother's good -things -to - or a submarine and Mother's eat in the big, com- an have it deliveredht to = fortable Mothers your door. Or, if your ant to4P i diningroom. pinch pennies, request Mother's pickup ser- vice and well —tel have your order , waiting for you �� A Pizza Parlour a Spaghetti Mouse 2351 Kennedy Mother's Pica Parlour cit Spaghetti House. Definitely more than just a place to est. ty and Me Lic. By L.L.B.O. Rd. (at Sheppard) 298-3555 deposited them in our savings account. A few days later, we received a note from the bank ad- vising that the value of the cheque was enhanced because itwas in American funds and the difference in currency had also been deposited m our behalf in the account. Fair enough and. indeed, very nice. But there was also a notice that thiswoukdcost us a service charge. Now. we ask you I•riends . . w•hy should a Iianik change you for put- ting money in your own account' After all, the (tank is going to use the money for its own purposes which is also fair enough. It remains however, that it's our money and we fail to see why we should pay to have someone else use it'. Banks' Phooeeyy. Mavbe Bonnie and ('lyde had 'the nghtt idea. TThe weekly GO Train fare from Guildw•ood to downtown is now $to 5o. When you buy a book of tickets at Union Station, there is an attractive donde who gives it to you and says "That's $10.50 . ('hum'` Does Alan Waters know about this, And, does Claire Hoy know about this next item' Most of you have seen that TV commercial, for a particular brand of deodorant, showing a you rig map and woman moaning for a ferry. The ratan looks like the type about w hk h the late Noel ('award %%as wont to say "For a box d c•hucolates 1 think hed go either way'. Anvway. the rurrhe on the licltet office says hie Of File. Are you with us so far' If you watch closely in the closing seconds. you can see the ria rix• of the ferry . Island tlueen' Do any (it you think you have an unlisted telephone number' :Maybe you don't We received a solicitation caU the other evening. Aben we asked how our number had been obtained, we were advised that the caller had got it from a list Prov ided by Mi ht's ):rectory' We shaIl of course bedealing with The Bell and AGght's for this invasion of privacy but we suggest you check to see just how secure is the privacy d %.linin unlisted telephone number BRIDES NOTE:: June remains the most popular month far marriages and notwithstanding chantgirg customs, young ladies still like big weddings with gorgeous gowns and all the other nice things. But wedding gowns seem to be more exjpensive than ever. Now•, a hide can consider her gown a keepsake and put it away for her daughters to use in ap proximately two decades. But. what about bridesmaids' There really isn't tot) much that can be done with a bridesmaid's gown after the event. Well yours truly. who remains a romantic at heart, offers this advice. Why not rent' Males in the wedding party frequently rent theiroutfits hitt it never seems to occur to anyone that the ladies can do the same thing. One of the best rental spots we've encountered for the lad ies is Soi r De Paris. It's located con venientlyon the west side of I'onge Street just north of Dundas. The selection of gowns is ex- Iensi ve and each one seems to be nicer than the other. I've had several of my female associates look at them and they are in agreemexnt with me. So, as our c•ontribulion to romancewe recommend Stir De Paris. BOOK WORLD: THE: 13 CRIMES OF SCIENCE FICTION Doubleday) There are three editors listed for this anthology but the pervading influence is that of dust one, the ubiquitous Isaac Asimov. These are mystery stories of crime with an extra twist. Each story has a solution that can be devolved only through science or fantasy. The genre is of course, esoteric and Wright not be everyone's cup of tea or hemlock. Pure SF buffs Wright find some of these stories off-putting and fans of straight mystery stories nnight think them silly. Each reader will have to make his own decision. We enjoyed the book but found that we had to rest from it for a day or two at a time. THE WELL AT THE W0itLD'S END i Ba Ilan ti ne) The Wel l et al is considered a classic of its kind. It Wright well be but we couldn't warm to it. Written in 189th by William Morris as an adventure story in the narrative style d medieval times, it's now ciassified as fantasy and has a hit of a cult following. The story line is in- teresting enough - the adventures of a knight searching for the outer reaches of the then known Centennial by Millie hill A good congregation turnout again Sunday morning when the Sunday School remained for the corn plet a sie r ice a nd many parents accompanied them Rev. Morris spoke about Jesus appearing to the travellers on the road to Emmaus. These men were travelling into the sunset the stor•v Roes when the resurrected Jesus joined them We were told that Christians never walk into the sunset - they always walk toward the sunrise awaiting new things and new adventures in the Christian way Just because next Sunday does not have any special events our do hope all will he (n hand for regular worship and coffee hour. On April 27 Rev. Morris will be preaching at the 125th Anniversary of Bethesda -Don Mills and Mr. Fred Cooper. former .Assistant 1)irector of Education for Scar- borough, w ill be the speaker. Mr. Cooper always has a fine message and we urge all to be on ha nd. Other future services are !flay Ilth when we celebrate Christian Family %% (rid. [kut, it suffers in the telling which is repetitious and overly detatled. In fact• if one didn't know of the author's high ideals, one would suspect the deliberate addition of "fat" to ga mer a more generous ward rate. Even by the standards of his time, the v u thor is wordy beyond lie]ief- WelIgoback to this book again because it's the sort that invites rereading. We will wait however until next winter when we are snowed in and can legitimalelyaffort the time it takes to read it. FAUST EXIT: We recom- ntend THE PARTY, a dance to be held this Friday at San Remo I :an uet Hall Il 1 ocated at Markham and Kingston (toads. The dance starts at 8 p.rn and will feature New Wave. Rock and Disco. There will be a cash bar and buffet. There will also he plenty of prizes. We don t ordinarily plug events of this nature but we've had the opportunity to see how hhaard the organizers have been working. Rouge Church Sunday, the Sacrament of Baptism. and another Pot Luck Luncheon. On Sal. May 10th, at 7 p.m. there will be a meeting for all interested in a Social (lib when a supper is planned for your en- joyment. If you would like to be a part of this group - all are invited - please call Dennis Pilkey (292-59681, Ray Crites (292-9311) or Millie Hull (282-2044) by May 1st in order to make a reservation for the meal. More details to follow. On May 24th there will be a Boot Plant Sale at the ('touch - order forms will be distributed shortly. And don't forget the U.C.W. RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE, on Sat. April ''8th. Good used clothing, small household items and white elephant, as well as delicious home baked goods. Time: 10 a.m. to t2 noon. The Snack Shop 624 Queen St. W. 1 block west of Bathurst St. 368-2828 Rice, Beans, Dried Fruit, Nuts and Candy etc. BRING THIS AD FOII DISCOUNT Serve Yourself 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 sewer and connections on MEADOWVALE ROAD (east side) from approximately 230 feet south of White Avenue to Ellesmere Road and on ELLESMERE ROAD from Meadowvale Road to approximately 240 feet easterly 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: Lot 16, Plan 3499 (from the south lot line of no. 559 Meadowvale Road to approximately 100 feet southerly). 2. The estimated cost of the storm and sanitary sewer is $109,000.00, of which $99,445.00 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 $1.91. 3. The estimated cost of the connections to service: no. 3978, 3980 and 3982 Ellesmere Road and no. 559, 563.573, 575 and 651 Meadowvale Road is $7,600.00. The estimated cost of each connection is 5950.00 which amount 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 so on or before the 16th day of May, 1980. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. Poots, 150 Borough Drive A.M.C.T. Scarborough, Ontario CLERK. M1P4N7 April 16, 1980 Halifax Nova Scotia takes advantage of its colorful past by emphasizing the nautical — !E�ug �tty —history of its waterfront distract. Now a �o��ar stropping area, Historic es wasonce the headquarters for pirates, and reminders of this era add to the fun of ing in the boutiques. (Canadian Government Office of Tourism Photo). Shop In The Past In Canada A burial plot for executed criminals ... a farm that later became an area for the rich .. an auction block for stolen goods ... one of Canada's earliest settlements. What can these places possibly have in common's Today, despite their diverse backgrounds, all are popular shopping districts and prime examples of how Canadian cities are preserving their past - The idea of restoring city cores is not new. but in the UW to years the trend has spread to almost every major Canadian centre. All are lively commercial and stopping districts — not museum PP by Dale Callingham pieces. And the nice thing is that each has its individual personality, history, atmosphere and architectural significance. In Halifax, Nova Scotia, for example, a city strongly linked to the sea, the waterfront district — now called Historic Properties — has been restored to original splendor with nautical theme intact. Once dusty, seedy warehouses ( dating to about 111100) are now bright, neat buildings containing approximately 40 shops, restaurants, pubs and offices — all with salty names like King's Wharf, Clipper Cay. Pieces of Eight and The Barnacle. Special attraction in summer is the Bluenose Il, an exact replica of its racing predecessor which, in the early 1900s, was the fastest schooner in the world. Now, visitors board its namesake for cruises into the harbor. During the 17th and 18th centimes. privateers used the district as their headquarters for slipping out into Atlantic waters, attacking ships and returning to auction the stolen goods to the highest bidder. The general atmosphere was evident in such names as Knock 'Em Down Street and Seven Steps to HeU Brothel. Busy Time Cookery As the weather improves for the summer, thoughts turn to a host of activities. Fishi rig poles come out of closets, lawns need mowing, hedges need trimmirg and flowers must be planted. Spring housecleaning is another fact of life. life is busy, and family cooking can well turn into an undeserved trial. Quick meals, casseroles, individually served oven dishes -- these and others can take the strain out of busy time cookery. Weiners and Peas with Cheese 1 lb. wei hers (sl iced 1/4 inch thick) 1/4 cup marganne :1 tbsp. flour 2 1/2 cups milk 1/2 tsp. salt 1/8 Up. pepper 1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce 1/2 tsp. prepared mustard I cup Cheddar cheese (gra ted ) 2 cups frozen peas i cooked, drained) 1/2 cup potato chips tcrushed) Brown sliced weiners in margarine and remove from pan. Add flour to pan and Air into remaining margarine until smooth. Add milk and stir until thickened. Season with salt, pepper, mustard and Worcestershire sauce. Combine weiner pieces, cheese and peas in a 1 1/2 quart casserole. Pour sauce over mixture and sprinkle with crushed potato chips. Bake in a 350 degree F. oven for 30 minutes or until bubbly. Serves 6 to 8 Wrapping serving portions in foil for baking is a real time saver, as in delicious Lemon Chicken, Lemon Chicken A��z-; 3 chicken joints (legs, thighs or breasts) salt and pepper to taste 1 medium onion (slice thin) 1110 oz.) can mushrooms (drained) juice of 1/2 lemon 2 tbsp. butter Season chicken joints well with salt and pepper. Placeeach piece in the center of a large square of foil, adding one fourth of the onions and mushrooms to each portion. Sprinkle with lemon juice and dot with butter. In wrapping the chicken, make a double fold along the top and at both ends, mak ing the foil snug to the chicken. Be sure that no rips or tears occur in the foil so tha t juices surround and help cook each portion. Place foil parcels on baking sheet and bake for 60 minutes at 350 degrees F. open foil and cook uncovered for the last 10 minutes. Serves 4. Wed. April 16,1"0 THE POST PaOi T. V, Start Vegetable Seedlings Now VIN ELAND - Get an early taste of homegrown vegetables this summer by starting your vegetable seedlings now, says Bob Fleming, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food borticullurist. Vegetables such as tomatoes, peppers, eggplants, cabbage and lettuce can be started from seed in early April to give you a head start on the growing season. "The most important requirement of seedlings is a good soil or an artificial Variety Bike-A-Thon Variety Club's eighth annual Bike -A -Thor will be held Sun. April 20 Riders wishing to pedal for pledges from their friends can choose any one of eight courses located throughout Metro Toronto. Each course if 32 kilometers 120 miles) and start may be from any one of a number of check points, depending on whichever is closest to the entrant's home. Sponsorship forms, with maps of the courses and checkpoints, are available at a U chartered banks, and most schools, police stations, supermarkets, public libraries and a host of other locations. The Bike -A -Thor is a project d Variety Club of Ontario, Tent 28, the ser- vice club of the en- tertairmert industry that raises funds for children in need. A current project of the Club is a new tot million sport training and fitness centre at Variety Village in Scarborough. According to Moe Himerlfarb, Grand Mar- shall of this event, they are getting tremendous cooperation from the community. The Bike -A -Thor starts at 8 a.m. on Sun. Apra! 30 and registration stops at I p.m. growing soil medium," says Mr. Fleming. 'To prevent fungus diseases, use a sterilized material." Most artificial soils are already sterile, but if you are using potting soil, it's a good idea to pasteurize it. Spread the soil over a cookie sheet and bake it in an oven at 82 degrees C ( 180 degrees F). Allow to minutes for the soil to reach this temperature and then bake for 20 minutes. Wait two or three days before using the soil. To germinate the seeds, cover them lightly with soil and moisten. Set the seed flats in a warm location 21 to 23 degrees C 170 to 75 degrees F) and keep them moist. "When the seeds ger- minate move them to a location with good bright light." advises Mr. Fleming. "East- or south - facing windows are ideal, but west windows may be a bit too warm. Once they have germinated, the seedlings prefer moderate temperatures (18 degrees Be the first on your block to be able to run around it. C or 65 degrees F) . Water seedlings in the morning to prevent fungus diseases." The first sign of life is the development of tiny cotyledon leaves. When the first "t nie" leaves appear, the seedlings should be thinned so they are 5 to 7 cm (2 to 2 1/2 in.) apart, or transplanted into separate pots. "If you have used an artificial seeding medium, transplant seedlings into a good potti ng soil," says Mr. Fleming. By mid-May you can begin hardening the seedlings. This ac- climatization process enables the plant to withstand the transition from the indoor en- vironment to the garden. Set the seedlings outdoors for one ha If hour i n a shady location when weather permits. Over a period of one or two weeks, gradually increase the outdoor periods. When the fear of frost is past, transplant the seedlings into the garden. 'Tomatoes. lettuce and cabbage can be set out in I he garden in late May, but wait until the first week of June before transplanting eggplants and peppers,' advises Mr. Fleming. The corporation of the Town of Pickering NOTICE To Resident Taxpayers of Pickering 65 Years of Age and Over TAKE NOTICE THAT: The Council of the Town of Pickering has passed a by- law to allow a uniform credit in respect to real property taxes to certain elderly residents in the Town of Pickering provided they qualify. This by-law has been passed under the provisions of the Province's Municipal Elderly Resident's Assistance Act, 1973. Application forms are available now for 1980 tax credits and should be obtained at the office of the Treasurer in the Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering. Applications must be completed and submitted no later than July 31st. 1980. For further information, contact Mrs. Debbie Aiken. 683-2760. John E. Anderson Bruce Taylor, A.M.C.T. (A) Mayor Town Clerk with any shampoo/set or haircut Kolorizing is the most advanced method in the world of imparting tones of color to your hair for shine, highlights. To brighten dull faded color and bring new life into limp lifeless hair and it takes only minutes. For your appointment call NOW 0 831-1055 Duchess Hair Care Inc. Lookout Point Plaza OR 839-3511 Chique Hair Styling Bay Ridges I.G.A. Plaza 0 n Select the salon most convenient for you Offer good from April 16 - May 3, 1980 t - f Pape 5 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 16, 1960 HOME ARTS & CRA FTS] Cleaning And Repairing Quilts Ilere's some helpful hints for the proper care of your quilts from the crafts specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Before putting your quilts away for the season, carefully dean them by hand or machine washing or dry cleaning. If you decide to wash, choose a sunny day with a slight breeze for quick drying. Spot -clean any stains before washing and let the quilt soak in water for about 15 minutes. While the quilt is soaking, dissolve your detergent first in a bit ofwater so that :surface or over a series of it %%on*t stick to the quilt clotheslines, to allow air to and include softener if the circulate. w a ler is hard. Pour the W he n wa shi ng by soap solution into the tub machine. use a gentle cycle and press down on the quill and do not put the quilt to loosen the dirt. Continue through the spinning doing this until the quilt is motion. As with hand clean. +%aching, soak the quilt for When you're ready to IS minutes before adding rinse, just let the soapy the soap solution. The water drain df the quilt. longer it stays in the Fill the fit again, repeat Mashing cycle, the more the pressing motion, and -train is puton the threads. continue rinsing until the Teri to 15 minutes should be ualee is dear. Be sure to stdficient time to clean pressout the excess water, most quilts. and lift the whole quilt at Between washings, once to reduce strain on the 1;;mIo a surface dust by threads. Dry it on a Oat vacuuming with a soft The Scarborough Board of Education will offer SUMMER SEMESTER NIGHT SCHOOL at Midland Avenue Collegiate Woburn Collegiate 720 Midland Avenue & 2222 Ellesmere Road Scarborough, Ontario Scarborough. Ontario M1K 4C9 M1G 3M3 May 13 - August 14, Tuesday and Thursday 7 p.m. -10 p.m. $20 per course COURSES OFFERED Grade 11 Grade 12 Grade 13 Biology (A&G) Chemistry (A&G) Algebra English (A&G) English (A&G) Biology Man in Society Geography (A) Calculus Mathematics (A&G) History(A) Chemistry Physics (A&G) Law Economics Typing for Personal Mathetics (A&G) English Use (Introductory) History Physics A - advanced Relations & G - general Functions ADVANCE REGISTRATION forms may be obtained by calling the Continu- ing Education Department at 296.7663. Completed registration forms must be mailed to the appropriate school by APRIL 30,19W. Students may REGISTER IN PERSON at either school on MAY 6, 1980 from 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. 'RBOROG 10 SCARBOROUGH p a '. BOARD OF EDUCATION c I1 A Community Partner `PFS q . French Language Advisory Committee Position Vacant The Scarborough Board of Education's French Language Advisory Committee is seeking a Francophone resident of Scarborough to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of a member. The person appointed by the committee will serve the balance of the current term of office, which expires on November 30, 1980. Members of the committee receive an honorarium of 550.00 per month. The French Language Advisory Committee was established in March, 1979, under the terms of Ontario's Education Act. The committee, according to the Act, "is responsible for developing proposals designed to meet the educational and cultural needs of the French-speaking pupils and the French-speaking community" and recommending such proposals to the Board of Education. Anyone wishing to be considered for this position should send a letter and resumLi to: J , 0 r ' - Mary Z;issoff of Highland Creek has become very involved in her craft of ,1-i.n< _ She has designed and made a logo for a ballet group and above we see her work i n k� - pieces in a rand window of a colourful ship. Above her head is a tiffany shade ., her many creations around ber borne. (Photo - Bob Watson). brush attar hrrk rt. I. breads. use a si mi lar color If you prefer to have your and restitch the area. quilts dry-cleaned, chose a Fold the quilts loosely. reliable outlet. Stake sure w ith the lutirC amide out, and that only fresh dry- cover with plastic ur cotton deanirig solvent is used, bags to protect them from and that the quilt Aill not dust, To avoid permanent be pressed. c eamti. do not weigh them If you have a delicate ittmn «ith h•a%v sauce's heirloom quilt and are not sure hiw to clean it, try contacting a textile expert for .,d% ire. Personnel at collcgt-ts or museums may for able to help To repair holes, use a pian of similar fabric and patch the area using an invisible slip stitch, sewing through only one layer of fabric. If the hole is in a peed ur small applique shape• remove the whole pace (if fabric and replace it If tire• ;tri• ;in froken Store quilts in a warm. dry arra: avoid cold, damp basements and hot attics. If you take tfhese few precautions your quilts will look alnust like t rw next year, and will also last longe r INSURANCE AUTO -HOME -BUSINESS AUTO INSURANCE FROM1690�0 OR QUALIFIED APPLICANTS MOTORCYCLES -HIGH RISK CALPHILL LANDREWS 291-5156 Comite Consultatif de Langue Frangaise Poste Vacant Le Corti Consultatif de Langue Francaise du Conseil Scolaire de Scarborough sollicite un contribuable d'expression francaise de Scarborough pour occuper un poste devenu vacant du 9 la d6mission d'un des membres. Ce contribuable continuera en fonction jusqu'au 30 novembre 1980. Les membres du comitd recoivent des honoraires mensuels de 550.00. Le Comit6 Consultatif de Langue Francaise fut Litabli en mars 1979, selon les termes de la Loi sur I'Education de I'Ontario. Ce comitd, selon la section 261 de la Loi, "est I'organisme responsable de la mise au point des activitLis concues pour rdpondre au besoin 6ducatif et culture) des personnes d'expression francaise" et doit aussi recommander ces activit6s au Conseil Scolaire. Tout contribuable int6resse Li devenir membre doit envoyer demande et rdsumd Li I'adresse suivante: Comite Consultatif de Langue Frangaise, Wo the Assistant Director of Education, Scarborough Board of Education, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N6 All applications must be received by 4:30 p.m. on April 25, 1980. PµBOR0 c�a 0 ' � z r0 p OF <.n Q�. Toutes les demandes doivent Litre revues avant quatre heures et demie de 1'apres-midi le 25 avril 1980. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner .-�..._ _... __...._.. �. ....:.... x_ea•..rxr-aa.7+s :,.ti..t:.: x1t1e.'-i;'lis_*i'•—;+:�.•s:,.'tor:3tF.'$'^d'','�'!p'�.'ry.,,4•: Wed. April 16, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Pop 6 t 1. ''.� 120111•• • • O�j• " C� A successful firm providing Queen's Plate v 40 personalized service Wm. K r am p y to this area & Sons Ltd. Steakhouse & MOM LOM A firm supplying quality products i services 2086 A Lawrence Ave. E. 757-8794 to Metro East Tavern (W.xkWd11e40" Nato 2%7 Kennedy Rd. 293.2695 You can see the familiar signs of Golden Crown An Exceptional Dining Place in the area Realty Limited, on properties throughout this part of In this special edition of the Leading Businesses and Metro. Professions of Metropolitan Sca this firm 3473 Kingston Rd. t.t naaat... fta.I 267-3535 There are good reasons for this popularity and which was established back in 1951 by i�Ym. is firm choice, First: they have a reputation well earned, and presently operated by two sons of the founder Enc One of Metro East's veryprominent familydining Secondly: they have efficiency whether Sellingg or and Walter Kramp certainly deserves favourable places is QUEEN'S PATE STEAKHOSE & Buying ... provided by a well-trained and helpful mention. TAVERN which opened in 1967 and was taken over in professional staff, who are all on the go, and Thirdly: As driveways and parking lots play an important 1975 by Danilo Cerovic who has a lifetime of experience the integrity with which all transactions are handled. part in the appearance of the landscape of your in the restaurant business and has created a homey, This firm was established back in January 1977, and property, it is important that the material you choose friendly atmosphere not to be found elsewhere. is capably directed by Mr. Hermann Killian, who is an to surface it with is attractive, but most important is energetic personalitywith a verypositive approach. durability. Since crushed stone tends to get spread all The QUEEN'S PLATE has a successful] ll who sparkand leadas dynamia oup of �el in over the place including lawns and flower beds, and combination, perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities the Real Estate business, as you have ever seen. concrete is a solid material with little or no flexability. and superb food. Their facilities are cleverly decorated From a modest beginning, the firm has grown to a Asphalt on the other hand is flexible, and in this respect and clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable staff of eleven, each carefully chosen because they can withstand almost any type of weather conditions. dining They feature the most exclusive selection of the real estate profession as a career, and not a Therefore an asphalt driveway or parking lot, if excellent foods and is where quick and friendly service enj' properly installed with good materials will outlast all ' is a specialty. They have a taste tempting choice of sideline. " s g This office is equipped with an efficient recording other types of paving materials and is by far the best charcoal broiled steaks, canine ribs of beef, spare ribs system for listings, and they feature a complete real looking which adoies beauty to the landscape of your ` and chicken dishes which will be sure to please your estate service, including: Residential, Commercial, home, commercial or industrial building. appetite. They also have banquet facilities for Industrial, Farms, Cottages and Rural Properties, For the best in quality asphalt products and service weddings, parties, meetings and social events. es. us Appraisals and Mortga installations, resurfacing or repairs, no other firm People come to this office confident that they have serving the Metro area has the reputation that has Dine in the relaxing a designed to chosen one of the most progressive Real Estate firms been both earned and maintained through customer complement your every wish in 'ming pleasure. The in Scarborough, to hurdle their Real Estate satisfaction than Wm. KRAMP & SONS LTD. When chefs here put tremendous effort and consummate skill transaction. you are in the need for paving or resurfacing of your into their crafts and produce dishes of which they can driveway, parking lot or whatever, contact this firm be justly proud. Good food lovers from the entire area concerning for any problems 1 asphalt as they are the have discovered the charm and has pp�ttali[yy�, combined experts in this specialized fie d with the excellent food at QCEEN'S PLATE _ STEAKHOUSE & TAVERN, which is fully licensed r Capri The Extractors and is highly recommended for the excellence in dining `` °- pleasure at affordable prices. ,1 4. , Hair Carpet Care Inc. ® • - Recognized as Scarbomuo's experts In Rug and w ` ; Place Cam C`g 88 Crockford Blvd. 759-8554 D M BUILDING SUPPS.JIES LTD. Famous for creatM g that total Wok of beauty The most complete service m the cleaning of rugs and ca is can be had in this district, the 2 Antrim Cres. �.� K.••.d ► 298-6999,„ „� dficierut methods of The Extu-actas A Trusted name for ower 30 Years This protessma originally opened in the Morningside Care Inc. This firm is owned and operated by Jim and 7186 Kennedy Road W.st ftwm M st..wn 297-4000 Stopping Centre in 1963, and moved to their present Gord Ferguson, who have many years of experience. 229 Wallace Avenue 531-3504 location in April of 1979. This Salon is successfully The cleaning of rugs and carpets by these experts D & M Building Supplies enjoys the enviable owned and operated by Mr. Domenic Sirone, who is will more than satisfy your desires. assisted by his wife Lucille, who works part time. The Extractors, are the specialists in on location regulation by virtue of over thirty years of honest Their well groomed clientele appreciate t-eceivi cleanup d with their "Mobile Stem Cleaning Plant". business dealings with the public. This branch on the ultimate in beauty care. Place the confidence This self-sufficient unit means that you have No beavy Kennedy Road opened m [973, and is capably managed awn beauty in the creative hands of the staff of equipment W your home or ofCwe ... No dirty water ... by Mr. Leonard Lyn, who u assisted by an experienced Pri Hair Place. They have introduced to the men & �Io Noise ... and it generates it's own electricity and hot and courteous staff. women of this area, one of the most beneficial water. It has ten times the extraction power of professional serviceson in creating styles to suit each convential methods, which gives you superior They feature a complete line of building supppplies for personality-cleamng, leaving softer, higher pile and best of all, Home (loners. Contractors, and Do -[t Yoursclfers. They offer a complete hair pre program, including: greatly reduced drying time because virtually all of This popular building supply centre camel Lumber. Styling. Stuping. Cutting. Colouring, Bbw Drying and the water is removed. Plywood, Paints, Masonite, Ceiling Tiles, Doors, Perm Waving, in fact perfection in hair design. The The Extractors Carpet Care Inc., liveup to their Paneling. Exotic Veneers, Hardware Supplies, ladies and Gentlemen of this area who wish to add a excellent reputation in both workmanship and business y Carpeting Walicovering and all the other items you distinctive touch to good grooming, should visit Capri details. Because the cleaning of rugs and carpets is will need to remodel, re -finish or construct whatever Hair Place. their business, and not a sideline, you know you can _. project you may be planning. One of the many This is where they keep their fingers very closely on rely on this firm, as they are thoroughly versed in advantages of dealing withbuy D & M Building Supplies the pulse of hair fashion. and interpret the newest every phase of the business, and have the best Lid. is that you are buying quality Building and trends to the individuality of each client, and their way ble on the market. This assures you Hardware materials, at prices that will certainly save Zap�Le:��tWacfion. ;., of life They will also plan stylings for you that are easy They service clients youmoony• to keep from one appointment to the next. ast, so why not give them a call, as itA If you are presently planning a project and you are The Capri Hair Place is certainly worthy of the they are worthy of your patronage and our , not sure how much material you will re uire, stop in patronage of all the smart women and men of this area, recommendations and see Len, or one of his staff, they will happy to and under the capable guidance of Mr. Domenic assist you. Because they are here to help you - not Sirone, this has become one of Scarborough s highly `s stand around and watch votu like a lot of other places, rated professions, worthy of our recommendations. Cj . Alan You will find as thousands of others have already found that it ppaays to do business with the professionals - D si M Building Supplies Ltd., (hie of the dependable M o r n i n side Brown & businesses serving in our community. 9 Travel Associates Insurance Kennedy Road Agency Ltd. e' Agency Ltd. Assuring you of peace mind in protection Marine Where trawl becomes a pleasure 4900 Sheppard Ave. E. sun. n, 292.4355 4218 Lawrence Ave. E. 282-5717 Inflation being what it is today, it is of utmost Well Recognized as the District's Finest Marine Centre ryuM s"t of No..wq.w.t importance that we have the necessary protection to cover replacement costs of our homes, contents, 1153 Kennedy Rd. 757-1234 This has been a recognized travel agency since valuables, automobile, etc. Even worse, could be the November 1977, and is capably directed by Mr. Darrel loss of continuing income through accident, sickness or The outdoor enthusiasts of the area can look to Kiel, who has years of experience in the travel even death. KENNEDY ROAD MARINE for their requirements. business. Tragedy, unfortunately is a very real part of life. As well as sales they carry a full stock of replacement Let Morningside Travel make all your arrangements therefore we should do everything possible to protect parts and have been well noted for their expert service for Airline Reservations, Rail Reservations, Bookings ourselves and our loved ones against damages or loss, to keep that machine in top running order. They also for Steamships, Hotel Accommodations, and even due to the unexpected. feature, boats by Sunray, Peterborough & Kennedy, Tours when you arrive at your destination. First rate insurance services can be obtained in this Evinrude outboard motors, O.M.C., Sterndrive, if you are thinking about a holiday, and wondering area, through C. Alan Brown & Associates Insurance Pioneer and Poulan Chainsaws and the famous Lawn where to go ... how to get there, etc., then stop Agency Ltd which has been established since May Boy Lawn Mowers. The business established in the dreaming and start travelling by stopping in first at 1978, and capably directed by Mr. Alan Brown. 1950's and taken over by RAY MESSERSCHMIDT & Morningside Travel Agency, and acquaint yourself This firm provides a very personalized service in all HEINZ PYTTLIK. RAY has 20 years of experience. with the vast service facilities which are available at forms of insurance, including: Life, Fire burglary, KENNEDY ROAD MARINE offers the outdoorsman, no extra cost. Accident, Public Liability, Auto, Marine, business, and the best in sales, service and offers a wide selection of This firm has gained a lot of respect for their even Partnership insurance. They represent some of boats, motors, accessories and equipment. This firm's capabilities in handling Tours and Travel of every the best insurance companies, and have through their greatest asset is their good reputation which they have type, all seasons of the year. Instead of just sitting many years of experience, extensive knowledge of the Upheld through fair and honest policies in all sales around dreaming about the vacation or trip, why not requirements of insured clients. conducted. After a demonstration of any of their turn it into a reality by coming to Morningside Travel The personalized service extended by the staff of quality products, you can buy, confident that they Agency Ltd. It doesn't matter if it's a 100 mile tour, or a professionals here, assures you of proper coverage, service what they sell, and knowing that with their 100,000 mile trip or vacation, they have the experienced and they keep close contact with their clients to update policy of satisfaction to customers, you have become and qualified staff to guide and assist you. their coverage to co-ordinate with present day needs. another of their many completely satisfied customers Morningside Travel Agency Ltd., have made These professionals can look after all of your who already know that KENNEDY ROAD MARINE is Travel" their business, ... but for you, they will make insurance requirements, and we are pleased to refer a good dependable place to do business. it a pleasure. their services to all of our readers. -, Pape 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed April 16,1900 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays' WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL BOOKKEEPER FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Ow of Arricourl Sus Mach Ltd 42411 Shap'ard E. 291-3301 TEAKWOOD and ROSEWOOD furniture, bedroom wits, dining room, Owing room, BRAND NEW: wry reasonable. 247-4377. OFFICE FURNITURE at low Prices. Call Norman 494.5002. r> DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.20), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 2 91-2 5113 ARTICLES WANTED CASH ler stows. Messer:. keust be ewes a w- ww Rees is Loyorarr. thane st pr— PON& w• aka bar an sdeew s rwiMe. easier 39it984 SERVICES LIGHTNING Messenger Services. Fast efficient service. Weekend delivery available. Dispatch- 42s- am. --------------------- --- .............. RESALE CENTRJE Co." paid tar ODed used hr"ll"", a" kings 000ft radio., tape reorders, ca~aa type wwiters, workshop and professional tools we try asre trove etsmaet awytktr►L eftsT PfttcEs ►Ave ill Lawence Ave East SUMMER CAMPS CAMP HILLTOP GALA MUSKOKA. Boys and Caine 5-14 full camp progi amilne, swan ming, canoerrq. crafts, r,ding, etc Also 1 week tam,1y camp ,n August Sell M Oundae. L9►, SE 7 TELEPHONE. 1-627-3783 DOG OBEDIENCE qac Dog Obedience Training Small classes w't' ceps ,er.Ced trainer Ca, 291-4950 ECAREER PPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV People wanted to train tot all types of radio and TV programs For recorded message on now to apply Deal 921.2420 National MstitrN of Broadcasting BOOKKEEPING SERVICES BOOKKEEPING SERVICES IV srweil buskmesec Nick"" In.. tome Tax. For Mllorwishon call: 291-3886 9w►9 Girls! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 CHALLENGE For energetic person with initiative and capable of assuming responsibility. Must have flair for 4ures with a concern for accuracy and detail. Good typing necessary. Minimum 5 years experience. Good salary. Company benefits. No agencies. 421-8344 Loc. 80 Miss Caplan MATURE PERSON IW Pan time telephone work, dors only Reaporterim peerlr- which irrvotws dialling with M e butuviess world. Excellent snow ad ow Goworking Cor►dttgns Company bene,,ts Woodbines & Steele:, Markham area CALL: 495-0452 Agincourt Soccer Club needs HOUSELEAGUE COACHES 293-4067 EAST OF SCARBOROUGH Lhcenced salla person relawred For Apr ansa p-Wj Wee paced. tetvtfw: 10 104% 5 year r Good carr+,.taion Can Rita 4416)270-1111 Openings for Mature Beauty Consultants e "1" No poop" ii • Want asa�le parrs e would Me to arm 50.00 to — per tees" e Thais ler you Poo Call Orme WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community service, then consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Meisner Welcome Wagon 364-9010 PART TIME AT HOME Conduct phone interviews on behalf of nationwide retailers Requirements enthusiasm and ability to vol. your 493-0549 I have a small secretarial agertcY. Would Mite to Mar from experienced secretaries interested in ternporary work. short restwwe Piers BOX "S" Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario MIS 384 BABY SITTER needed for 7 month old baby BirchniountifDonforth area, my hone or yours. 444-4022 between 7 p.m. and 12 p.m. ewnings- ------------------------------------------------ BUSINE SS OPPORTUNITIES CHARACTERS WANTED Part time for Television Commercials and Motion pictures. No experience necessary, but must be serious and able to road. For Information and appointment call between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS 224-1502 CARS FOR SALE 175 MONTE CARLO LANDAU, power windows, steering and brakes, air conditioning, sun roof, 0 track tape, excellent body and engine, $teel radial tires, certified, $2,995.00. Financing available. 202. 5046. You'll find a friend where you See this sign. For more Intormation call 364-9010 L-7jYj BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES An Unusual Opportunity Are you interested at Starting your own Business? (1) w1wre you can be your own Boss Set your own hours. (2) where ►tusbarld and W,% can work tog~ (3) With no invest 0 1 - No risk to capital No tranchrae. 141 you can build your own business without leevrng your Present fob It you are. the next move is yours NO OBLIGATION NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON THE PHONE For appointment, Call: 494-3681 Auto Body & Paint Business for Sale Fully equipped with Guy Chart Frame System, Devillbus Spray Booth and Oven, and 24 H.P. Compressor. Many established accounts. Excellent exposure. Show room and offices. Equipment and building shop area for lease. 15 mins. north of Scarborough. Write: Box "B", Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario MIS 364 NURSERY NURSERY SCHOOLS SCHOOLS SEVEN DWARFS NURSERY SCHOOL Opening soon in: Fenside Public School Hwy. 401/Victoria Park/York Mills area Large classrooms, and use of gym, hot lunches provided. Large fenced in playground. Lunch and after school care for all PuHNc School students. Trained qualified E.C.E. staff. Government Licensed. 7:15 a. n..4 p.la. 445-2080 7 o.fa.-10 o.l.. 281-6343 DO SOMETHING new. Pfewte Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657.1601►, 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Rent A Bookkeeper 25 years experience, payroll, bookktee ling, ac- counting, pickup and de- liwry. Walter 494-5470. Call anytime. :PROPERTIES SCARBOROUGH 9 314'X., 2 bedroom ape. him t, BrWle- wood, eat -in kitchen, up- graded broadloom and moonlight balcony. Call 491.6601. Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry If everything has gone the lavish limited Edition, right we should be home $375 book. "Hobert from our vacation by now, [Ulurdeau", produced by however in order to catch Lorraine Monk. I would press tirrx' lhlscolufM was have to buy a new coffee written before we left. That table if 1 was ever given a w ill explain why 1 have left copy. out some other important Bourdreau deals almost news. But things will be exclusively with land - straightened out by next :cape, has b"n shown at edition. Iht• Smithsonian and is A NEW Slf ()W . . This is perrna nently hanging in musical week with two The Nattom I Gallery of completely different Canada. The detail he musical productions achieves gives yvu the opening this week impression of actually Scarborough Music to-uga purl of the picture. Theatre is reviving an all- A i'ltE% It ELF:ISE .. So time fav ou n to and one that help life this is the press tri, a spec ialattachment to release exactly as written Ttronto. acrd sent from the desk of it's 'CAMEL(YT' which Wi ry Fick. 1 am sorry that opened at the ()'Keefe 1 camot explain it. but 1 did Centre with Bt►b Goutet and trot have three to check it Richard Burton. It's a out before 1 went great show with a lfrt of vacttiming. lkre it is: good music. Tht• mslurrns " Dwr Gurd April 17, IE, and the atmosphere d the 19 at x p.m. Alternative days of gallant Knightsand Scarborough Education Fair 111 a ice rr make for a 1 A. S. E . Theatre) presents - very entertaining evening. Everything y ou wanted to SHIT have halt as we knowaboutfear . butwere expected, andher suc- afraid to ask - at the cessful season and 1 am Star_borJ-ough Civic c rltre talking forward to seeing Vigunda t'rk t is F're`e." this show It will be heid al11 a k Play hlttse 66 from April 17 rn roe 20 and %L-ty 1 - 4. For tickets you can all 751-3659. Finals Ict-rd It here first because I hear that a Broadway SUN. AMIL 13.1900 revival Is planned for NOVICE GlUtEKT & SLLLIVAN .. cellist IRM07 Wextorel Ctm"ionomp Ir• st w eek I told you about Ask Using 5 west No 2 Tnal By Jury' and -H.M.S, console wm Pinafore' at Wvid & Ma � Nov i Weal Hie 3 AOfw. Can. 0 ch..t/i.w Thomson Collegiate April ship. 17 - 19 and 34 - 26. Asn- Laws 11 Cleklea 0 Ceweollate& shows are presented NOVICTile West Mill t Ceder NO o Chaapie. as a double bill by the St. skip. Pe'ter's Choral Society for Scar. Laws t O.T. Tkerwhia S Cow their 15th annual MINOR ATOM production. Tickets can be . 2 CksPlow C" HIM 3 Aqui. caw - reserved by calling :D61 Agin. Cir. to west No a cew.a.naR I15I3. ATOM ART IN TIIF COUNTRY Pkhw" s Park woods 4 Ct►empios. 1'Ir Vimal Arts Program w Hiil6AgwCw2Cowss"lls Dcj)artn"t of the Scar- MINOR PEE WEE borough Board of ThO1"MR T Ceder Hill 2 Ckrwpiew E d u ca l i O n a n n u a l l y Ship - Ai- 8 scar. Lions 2 Coneel gee, ,jxnlsores a Visual Arts PEEWEE Camp. 71w ditui are June W.E. Vikings 3 Agin. can. o cher. II to 21 incltslve. The 10 lyaa 3 Perkwoods 1 Cowsoletio& day rtsidency tamp is near MINOR BANTAM Bancroft and i nc 1 u d es Hier 5 Agin. Lions 2 champion. drawing, painting, txAttTy. :WOW Agin. Can. 12 Thonihiil 2 Cow %%eaving, dramatic arts tOlation and More. Bill 5tadn yk is y BANTAM Cedar Hill ClairNa S CMapionship. Itw irwordirrit(r for the Agin. Can. 8 scar. Lions 0 Colo. I:oard and he is milling to make it Aidt' presentation MINOR MIDGET ceder Hill 4 Agin. Cir. 3 Chrwpiow to interested parents' ship. (Irgani za t i(xis or groups. MI'Can. 4 west Hill o Cosedistion. For details call Bill at 4p.- W.E. Vikings 4 Wexford 1 Champion. 7510. ship. AT THE LIBRARY A CedarHill 2Agin. civ. tconsotelan- 'I'lronto art (Titic has Haid JUVENILE Cedar Hill 3 Wast Hui 0 Champiow "A I:(lbert Bourdeau Ship phliftog ra ph is a than • Agin. Lions 2 cow remarkable experience". DISNEY DELIGHT At exhbititxt of his work Is The Scarborough-Leasids lin di splay a I. the Ce'da rbrae Aqusestids SyrreMonixed Sw{rasing Llhrar)..-A5 Markharn lid. CORW MM sarknmeeir ;s,atp�nsems The exhibit is on loan from their 12th Anneal stow -DISNEY the Nati(slal Film Board DELIGHr• at servals secrtdery S`h" Pool' tux Midland Ase., and w 111 be I here until bier May Scarborough, on Fri. April 10th et10 N). sot. April 19th at a pia. Tickets are $2 .Use ail display is a copy of ver Mild"1st' be Prrohae.e M /M 11 d rte. Much siding %%tluld you choose" This douse has the only , kr i t ,.oursf.q f siding syste•rn 4n the market, Luxaclad. Alternati%es are vinyl, wu►d. hardboard and hi►Ilow•-back al umuuim. Prefabricated Sidings Can Add Value To Your Home U ant to cut down on the grind of inaintaining your traditional wooden clap- I►oard Ir)mel Mo►r'e and nitre homeowners are turning to prefabricated alternatives - vinyl, hard- board and aluminum. The brncfits of these non- traditional sidings are rlumtrous. To begin with, mairte tan( costs can be cut dramatically. No inure scraping and painting every few y eve rs . N uu can also save on heating and air- conditioning because some sidings have a bonded liadcerbourd that acts like an extra lave' of insulation to your bale. %41t to be forgotten is the fact that a good si di rng ,lob unquestionably increases the resale vakie of moist homes. Ask ) our real tslate agent how much '.iiur Iuinli• %1,1111ld t;u LIP III valuewlthasiding Iacelift. And. lastly, there's the plain satisfaction derived from improving the a p- µ•arance of your licime. in many cases restoring it to an ori V nal elega nee which may lu ve been long neglected. If you're contemplating n is king t he switch t o om of the roti women sidings. I Kim ever. p of A ve Id do well lots tigh carefully the pros and cons of the various alternatives available. f►ne of the tetter aids to making an intelligent chasm (kis been put 1112t recently by Iluriter Douglas Cam cLi Urnitef. It's called a t tnsume7 s Guide to Buying Siding and is available, tree, at building supply dealers carrying Ilunter Douglas products it by writing: Cunsumer's f;uide, Hunter lhiuglas I .mania I.inlitc(L '"i01 A Keep Heat In Next venter Keep Heat Out This Summer From $ 000 WE ALSO DO • Flat Roofs • Walls • 11h Storeys WE PREPARE GOVT. GRANTS Your portion ONLY due on completion of work GET THE FACTS 01 NDAVA 2 a INSULATORS & CONTRACTORS INC. 447-8146 447-1767 X Years Experience In Construction & Insulation TransCanada Ifighway. Vointe-Claire, Quebec. 11911 llit. Some d the guides niore interesting lindings: vinyl, although slightly less expensive and niore dent resistant than aluminum Iris certain drawbacks; such as cracking in winter, ligh flammability rating, a color fading problem and a leidency to attract dirt. 1 la rd boa rd, although W-nerally in economical ctitic><. is helvy and dif- iicvit to install, does not luld a paint surface well and has plfor insulation %a lue. Advartage� of aluminum siding: it Is available in a %tide range of long-lasting colors, requires almost no maintenance and when 1, and ed to a good backerboard, as the l.uxaclad system is. it pruvidt-, good insulation %a lue. Disadvantages of :Juminrnl: it dents and scratche, more easily than tiardbacird or %inyl. Scarborough Hockey Association FINAL PLAY-OFF GAMES SCORES Too=* 1st 2Nd 3rd 44h NOVICE 'West Kill 9" 7 Cadet Hill 2 1 1 MINOR ATOM •Cadet HM 7 3 6 - West "in 2 1 3 ATOM wee HM 1 1 3 s Ceder MSM 2 1 1 1 MINOR PEE WEE •Canadians 2 4 3 6- west HM 3 1 2 1 PEE WEE •Wexford S s 6 Canadian$ 1 2 2 MINOR BANTAM - ,mmaaia 4 4 1 3 Sables 4 3 0 1 BANTAM *Ceder Min 3 1 2 2 Canadians 2 1 0 1 MINOR mi ET •Agin. Lions 3 3 4 CiakNa 0 0 2 MIDGET Canadians 3 1 4 2 Agin. Chritan 3 2 1 3 JUVENILE Wexford 1 3 3 1 Clairl" 4 3 0 3 'CHAMPIONS ATOM, MIDGET and JUVENILE Sth games being played at Centennial Anna on Monday. April 14th. 1990 beginning at 6:10 p.m. ALBERT CAMPBELL MEMORIAL HOCKEY SERIES DAMES SCORES AS OF APRIL 11, 1960 NOVICE 7 Cadet Hill 4 Agin. Civitan 2 Agin. Lina 6 Wexford 1 NOVICE 6 Canadians 4 Wes fwd 2 Canadians 4 Wexford 4 Wed. April 16,1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 HOME HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT CLYDESIDE ALUMINUM LTD. SOFFIT -FASCIA EAVESTROUGH SIDING WINDOW CONVERSIONS STORM DOORS Free Estimates 66.mr. see Me" Lic. 827M Akin = 0 298-2066 EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.H. BEAVEN i SONS 21 years experience Lk. 6-326 Reasonable rats 293-5611 CARPETS & BROADLOOM Donco Carpet Caro Yaw Moing ieewx. 4Mwing nee- .rd Rai ii1tM b. erswrmed /er 666.60 so** " 61a extra, eteks itis es. Ask abew eve irow*o y ="ag laws. For fast sevtoe 461-5759 Charges Ac -*— CARPET & Clean. in% Carpet repair. All work guaranteed TSII1255. --------------------------------------------- FIREPLACES CUSTOM BUILT FIREPLACES Natural Stone b Antique Brick Coal and Woodturning VM ate* ira-6 -*awry wen WON" yew stew. "note LK. aQM SID HENSTRA 297-4524 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E O'Heam & Son PANTING A DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 CanwYans 2 Clairton 1 WOW HM 9 Agin. Lions 4 Ceder Hill 6 Scar. Lions 2 MINOR ATOM Scar. Lbws S West Hip S Agin. Lbws 4 Canadiww 2 Sear. Lines 3 Wee HM 2 Agin. Chrium S Ceder HM 5 Canedhaa 4 Agin. Lbws 1 Ceder NM 7 Seer. Lions 0 Canadians 6 Ciainloe 2 ATOM Agin. Lines 4 Canadians 2 Ceder HM 4 Wexford 1 Agin. Chitan 6 Scar. Lions 2 Ceder HMI 3 Agin. lions 0 MINOR PEE WEE Cedar HIM 6 Agin. Lbws a West HM 10 Clairles 3 Agin. Civitan 4 Canadians 3 Ceder HU13 Agin. Lina 3 West HM 2 Canadians 2 Sear. Lions 3 Ceder HM 3 WEE EE Conndians 4 Agin. Lions 3 Wexford 6 Cedar Hill 4 Agin. civitan 6 Scar. Lions 1 West Hill 1 Scar. East 0 Wexford 4 Canadians 0 West Hill 6 Cloiloa 4 MINOR BANTAM Canadians 6 Scar. Lions 0 Agin. Lions 3 West Hill 3 Clairles 5 Agin. Chiffon 5 BANTAM Agin. Civitan 7 Scar. East 1 Cedar Hill 3 Canadians 0 Ceder HM S Claid" 2 West Hill S Scar. Lions 1 West Hill 3 Agin. Lions 3 MINOR MIDGET Cedar Hill 4 Canadians 1 Agin. CMtan 2 Canadians 1 MIDGET Cedar Hill 4 Wexford 3 West Hill 4 Glandes 1 Cedar Hill 4 Wexford 1 Canadians 2 Agin. Lina 2 Peter Flicke Cerparmter i Cabkretwakw Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches 3 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 439-7644 EASY CARE ALUMINUM Thermo comarslon wkmdows. storm doors, storm windows, patio storm doors, etc. Metro Lic. esm FREE ESTIMATES 292.2500 All Dry Waterproofing Specializing in residential flat rooves and basements. Free estimates 746-2619 IT'S SPRING! souk now for a sed" clow►up Reaeoweble prises Call: Vic 439-2636 A & M Aluminum Co. Akookhow set wkadews 6 Dews Ahrwiww SetRt, Fascia. Ahwmk4rw AkawmW%M Awnings BALES 6 SERVICE tic a ,053 497-1092 VIKING ALUMINUM Scorn, windows, doors. to- piecerrrarr- windows, siding, soffit. eavestrough. The best in Scandinavian Quality workmanship. Free estlprates. 291-2766 1 A1cm 11=E Chimneys Rebuilt & Repaired Gas and ou Lianas f**& .rich.- and Anifew Tuckpsins +•a Free Estimates B. HALE s9&%W The Best For Less Make your surroundings more beautiful with now wall oossrirgs or ■ fresh coat of point. 20 years experience. INTERIOR 6 EXTERIOR CALL RICHARD 493-3748 ELECTRICIAN Cowwmwcbl, Resids+rllal ard Irmdua- trial. Free Estimates. Work Guaranteed, Low Rates, Lie. E1313 Call FRED 2642411 Fix It Again Sam Repairs te sr "-0= eta 7 end.i.c,rpnia t. Pick-up 6 denverin Metro Moa estimates free 425-7272 All work fully guaranteed. SUN WALLCOVERINGS Paper & Paint Specialists A pmolessienM job w.th gowanNed Ceetowmer schon. AN weMpopom metals and powN- AN IS Years Experience Residential ave cem.amwciaL coapaiew R*tes- 782-0379 -MISTER ALUMINUM' Installations • $,ding SOMI FesI • Flainware • stor' . 'iCciw: Doors ® Mos wide metro l 81971 VISA ELECTRICAL SERVICES renew and repair electrical wiring, stows, fire alarms. Special on auto- matic fuse panels. Installs - tion of 100 amp services. Can 781.5635. YARDS cleaned. Trees prun- ed or reproved. Lawns fere• ilized, rolled and thatt:tred. All phases of summer main- tenanu. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 4494360. PLUMBING DISCOUNT PRICES Ibpars albrati6es KW ifew Nark 281-5538 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 9330 Lawrence Ave. East 267-5635 439-9601 s• Page 12 THE POST Wad. April IS, 1960 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson Please phone me at 839-3515 if you would like something included in this column. EAST SHORE; BRIDGE CLUB Results for last week's games are: Chris Loftus - 4040; Joan Malchim -:3870: Alice Kane -.3M; Liz Sullivan - 3020; Norma de Ville - 2890. FRENCHMAN'S BAY JAYCEES On March 29th the Frenchman's Bay Jaycees entered 2 "crafts" in the Georgetown Crary Boat Race, Service Club Division. Out of about 18 entries from an area including Toronto, Brampton, Georgetown, Pickering and Oshawa, Pickering's Teams took first and second place' This is the third year in a row that they have placed first. Al Dempsey and Tommy Williamson were the first team members and Mike Snell, Larry Halpin, Vince Dinelle and Mike McLeod were in the second 'boat". Congratulations'. The Jaycees have other community events in the works too, on May 2nd they are hosting the "Mayor of Pickering" Roast at the Grenada Restaurant, and on May 19th ten- tatively presenting the West Shore Community with a Victoria Day Fireworks Display at West Shore Glen Park. They are chairing local commurity and service clubs to present the Pickering Village Festivalon Sat. June 28th and planning iwe91 in advance') the annual Grey Cup Party for Sat. Nov. 73rd. FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS The goal for the week of April 14th - 18th is "Pollution". "Keep our Scholl Clean." It appears with Spring emerging there is a need for this goal again. The gr'ade2's will be visiting the hospital next Wednesday. The Fitness Award program has become a part of our Physical Education program Ther! will be a waste paper drive - May 1st. Please have Pupils bring paper on that day. Mr. Chalk. our trustee will be pleased tospeak with any class about conservation - how tube paper win be recycled etc. The students contributed tosend a money gift for Jose, our foster child, who has a birthday in June. All entries for the Science Fair are row in. Many of the children are becoming very excited about the fair. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION OnSat April 12th the Bay Rides Branch eD6 held its Annual Honours and Awards Dinner at the Legion Hall on Bayly St. Head Table guests were piped in and escorted by the newly formed Colour Guard belonging to Branch 606. Honary Memberships were presented to Harvey March and F'atherJ.F. Cumin. Medals and Bars were received by B. Brown, F. Trembaly, J. Murray, R. Allender, J. Cameron. R. Bevin and J. Funston. Certificates of Merit were presented to J. Connway, M. Funsten, Rev. Zim- merman, J. Marjoram. L. Ttepanier, A. Raison, G. Marengeur• and L. Smith. M Goulet received an Out- standing Service Plaque and J. Crawford a 'Paid up Membership'. In a solemn and torching ceremony Mrs. Stitchman, widow of the late Fred Stitchman received the Canadian Flag used at her husband's funeral. ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Science Fair - 198D - On April 1st, our annual School Science Fair was held in our gym from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The projects were most attractive, creative and inlormative. We congratulate all of our students for their supreme en- deavaurs in this area. The projects displayed fine research skills. On behalf of the staff and the students. I would like to express appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. George Albers for their kind donation of Science Fair Ribbons that were presented to an participants. Also. our gratitude is extended to Mr. William Shumovich for his fire efforts in judging the exhibits. He made a fine job of a di fficu It task' Winners of the Rosebank Science Fairwem as follows: IPP Impo"Mit FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al Red Brand Beef Sides ..$1.69 Hinds la$2.09 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. During the past few weeks, university students have been objecting very strongly to recently announced tuition fee increases. In a democratic society, everyone has the right to demonstrate against government measures, but the Government of Ontario believes it has a responsibility to ensure that the public understands all the facts. The taxpayers of Ontario support university students generously. In the 1979/80 fiscal year, provincial operating grants to universities averaged $1,183 per student, and it has already been announced that these grants will be in- creased in 1980/81. As well, last year students received over $70 m illion in non -repayable grants, and over $90 million in federal and provincial loans to help them pay the tuition Junior Division: 1. Steel Bridge - Vince Chien. ". Experimentto build a windmill -MikeMancuso. :t. Smoking - Past and Present - Mike Muench and Danny Aluirehead. 4. Solar Energy - Diane Schlichting. 5. Gravity vs Magnetism - Shaun Sayer. Intermediate Division: 1. Can we Use Wind for Energy? - Eric and Mark Voskamp. 2. Behaviour Modification - Jessica Hax. I. Taste - Marlieska Vincken. a. Popular Spices - Samara McAdam. 5. Photography - Cathy McEw•in. Durham Regional Science Fair - The five Intermediate Science Fair Winners represented the Rosebank Public Se•hool at the Durham Regional Science Fair held on April loth and April 11 that Eastdale Collegiate in Oshawa. Jessica Hax won an honourable Mention, Teacher's Federation Award for her entry "Behaviour Modification and Photography by Cathy McEwin won an Honourable !Mention. Congratulations' PICKERING NATURALISTS The Pickering Naturalists are honoured to have a famous couple. Kay and Larry McKeever, present a program about their Owl Rehabilitation Research Centre at Vineland. Ont. Through painstaking work and devoted love for these fine birds, the McKeevees have built an outstanding and highly respected program for helping injured and sick owls. Kay speaks of each Of them as though they were her personal friends. Not only does she care for the sick ones but has brought littleoxhes into the world, and trained most of them to survive in the wild again. Jan us at the Rouge Hills Library, Rougemont Drive. south of Highway 2 in Pickering at 8 p.m. Thurs. May 1st. Organizer of this meeting is Kathy Beckett. Phone her at M9-2—,,2 for more information. WEST S Ht) RE SOF'T'BALL ASSOCIATION Registration dates for Softball are April Lith and 21st from P.m . until 9 p.m. at Fairport Beach Public School and F'reh kiln's Bay Public School. both in West Shore. ARABIAN NIGHTS An evening of folk and belly dancing performed by students of Noe" Mogan -Thom will be held on Fri. and Sat. April 18th and 19th at Dumbarton High School Theatre. M5 Sheppard Ave. E. at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the Pickering Municipal Building. 1710 Kingston Rd., 683-716o or at the commencement of the performance. For further details call tioeiani at 839-2853. SPRING SWING DANCE The Nest Shore Softball Association will hold a Spring Swing Dance on April 19th at the West Shore Community Centre from 8 p.m. until l a.m. Tickets are $12, a couple and this includes a buffet, door and spot dance primes and a DJ. For tickets phone Anne Maxwell at 839-7648. EAST SHORE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION This Association will be holding a General Meeting on Thurs. April 17th at 8 p.m. at the East Shore Community Centre. Liverpool Road South. Michael Williams. Technical Superintendent, of the Pickering Nuclear Power Plantwillbe speaking on Nuclear Safety and Environmental impact of Nuclear Power for 30 minuW5 followed by an open question and answer period. This will be a very informative meeting so do plan to attend. Refreshments will be served. Basketball Finals The Durham Elementary Athletic Association Basketball Champions concluded at Uxbridge 1 I ig h School w• i th the major school girls' championship. For the third year in a row a minor school captured the major championship. ValITiew Public School scored a convincing 25-16 win over Thorah Central Public School. Leading scorers for Valleyview were Tammy F'oumicT and fatly Baun with ti points and Joanne Smith with 7. For TFxhrah Karen 11ronk scored 8 and Jeanne Ik,Vhies added 6. To advance to the major school finals Valleyvlew and Stmderland had to dispose of Jos. Gould Sr. P.S. from l abridge R.H.Cornish P.S., Pori ferry F.A. lAovell P.S., Me Vista -4% P.S. and Central Park Sr. 1'.S. all from (aaw•a and Whitby Sr. I'.S. In the minor school boys' chain ionship Valleyyview- I'.S. wu 7 points with just over 2 minter left came from 1whind to nip Sun- ek-rland I'.S. 21 to 2.0. HE ,corers were %%arren El ns of Vallcyview with 7 and Tor Sunderland Peter VerhoN and Ada in Arundell m with 8 each. The nhajor school boys championshippfitted Whitby Senior School against Sunset Ileights P.S. a( Ostia wa . Su rset ca me with a rush in the last two minutes but came up short M-21 An s lae was ea by Pt cotes tordon who rebounded, Iwougght the ball up the court, consistently faked his opponents out of paeition and scored 12 pants. 1'Ihe minor school girls' championship played late W w e'cc a t the Brock District Iligh School was a preliminary to the major fhrIS- championship. however in their first meeting Thorah Central dow•nedValleyview 19 to 12. Judy Hales from Thorah led all scorers with 9 points. The calibre of both boys and girls basketball has increased immensely. An all star boys' team will be rcpresenting Durham in Torato at a tournament Aliril 17, 18 and 19 to be ay ed at ili nanh Park 'ollegiate. Poach Gary EA ar expects them to do %%(,. Players have been seloxt(d from R.H. Cur- hhish. Jos. Gould Sr., Sunset Ilcights, Conant, Bayview, Ileights and Whitby Sr. Public Sdxrols. fees charged. We are all struggling with the impact of world-wide in- flation. University students over the years have been protected from inflation in the costs of their education to a much greater extent than most citizens, who must bear the fullcost of inflation on most goods and services. Tuition fees have risen far less than the rate of inflation. If students had paid inflationary increases, fees charged to students in Ontario would now be on average $1,150, instead of the actual $774 (or $851 if universities choose to charge the full discretionary 10 percent). University students share of the cost for their education hasalso fallen in historical terms. We are a long way from the '50s, when fees represented about 30 percent of the actualcosts. Lastyear, tuition fees represented less than 15 percentof the actual operating cost per student, and it is not expected the student's share will rise above 15% this year. The Government of Ontario is also going to raise the amounts of the Ontario Student Awards Program, and the room and board allowances, in order to help students in financial need. Ontario's Student Assistance Program for undergraduate students is the most generous plan in Canada. The average grant paid to Ontario students is higher than in any other province. And all of this comes from the taxpayer dollars as well. Students do continue to receive preferential treatment because the Provincial Government seeks to maintain universal accessibility to higher education for all qualified applicants, as a measure of equal opportunity for all On- tarians, regardless of financial status. But we do expect students to pay their fair share in maintaining a quality system of education. We are asking, for example, that Arts and Science students bear an additional $54.00 tuition per year, or $1.70 per week over a thirty-two week term. Occasionally the general public loses sight of the fad that society as a whole benefits tremendously from a well- educated population. On the other hand, students appear to lose sight of the fact that it is the individual student who receives the most benefit from a higher education. The Government of Ontario is committed_to maintaining a balance between these two facts, in order to ensure universal accessibility for all our young people to a fust class education system Let's__90$out' Boats, Buoys 8 Boating Courses Safety is no laughing matter. But neither is it sometting to get upset over. Just about anything you get interested in, in- volved in, is more fun when you become an expert. Which really means when you know enough about the subject to make meaningful judgements. It's also nice to know that there are some mighty comforting regulations on how a boat and its ac- cessory equipment must be built in Canada. Floatation, for instance, which is today part of every boat you buy, and which must actually float you level when swamped, is just one of the unseen protections insisted upon by the Allied Boating Association of Canada for the buyers of pleasure boating equipment in this country. Canada's Ministry of Transport is also very much involved in the question of boating safety, and its approach has fortunately been realistic:, cooperative and all- pervading. It works with the boating safety, and its approach has fortunately been realistic, cooperative and all-pervading. It works with the boating industry association to establish criteria for each craft, such as load and power limitations, then insists that the results be advertised on plates at- tached to the transom of every boat sold. Some of the best booklets available on marine regulations (recognition of buoys and their meaning, navigation lights, rules of the road and a great deal more) are prepared by the Ministry of Transport and are available to Canadians without charge. Every winter, in com- munities right across Canada, groups of boating enthusiasts get together under the aegis of the Canadian Power Squadrons to learn what boating is all about. (:curses are held for both the beginner and the ex- pert, and they lead to the privilege of flying the prestigious Power Squadron pennant which simply signifies that the fellow driving the boat knows w hat he's doing and is prepared to assist you if you don't. The CPS has branches in every province. For fur- ther information on their educational services in your area, write to Canadian Power Squadrons, Headquarters Division, 26 Golden Gate Court, Scarborough, On- tario M 1 P 3A5. Provincial governments lend their support to the dissemination of boating information through the publishing of annual guides to waterways and the location of launching ramps, marinas and such. Both federal and provincial parks branches also provide information on what boating opportunities are available and what services are provided in the various types of public parks across Canada. There are even a few of these w here power boa ting is discouraged because of local conditions or Problems, and it's best to know in advance where they are. Finally boating magazines are a good source of detailed in- formation on specific cruises and waterways by authors who have made the trip themselves and can accurately relate what you may expect when you also give it a try. -I