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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_04_23MIDAS on MARKHAM * Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • EgwMon sq. 755.0523 • Markham a Lawrar►et 4392731 FULLY LICENSED 19 ROYAL SCRAP METALS P HbhOestMPT Pricts Paid PICKUP S CASH $ • Container Service • 82 Sinnott Rd. 759-9432 or 759-7466 people; photo X A modern approach of old fashioned prices ��GPGffl Z oft* I MrWas $Iwo tiOrs an eonrpamaa nrak"%a Special witrooicko" poker 10 as broom 4 Togrrb a Orwn "�a�ron Are ow 8101 oa t ?�o wwcwdm 0 wadanp co...soa PINS aMMroa slaty pro - we allo ~ our us" '-no opWa. ewr- ewer w,tH wA t co.waq 00 �iyM wm or ngwd0 as iq $59.50 Pickering 686-2210 Toronto 630-0347 AM eagook+es .w wa1» a ME FAMILY ronTnArt Williamson Named 2nd Vice -President Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade takes pieawre in annotmcing the promotion of Cliff Williamson of the Pickering Harbour Company to 2nd Vice President. Heinz Raedisch of B.R.C. Realty has accepted the responsibility of 1st Vice President and Garry Klassen of the Peter L. Mason Limited has become a Director of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce. The next general meeting will take place at the Grenada Banquet Hall in Sheridan Mall on Wed. April 30th. Guest speaker will be John Wiersma, General Manager of the Pickering Hydro -Electric Com- mission. In view of the recent dramatic increases of the hydro -electric rates in Ajax, the Board of Trade will ask Mr. Wiersma what the Pickering citizen can expect his rates to be in the future. The Hydro -Electric Commission is in the process of becoming do independent body with the intention of having hydro rates lower or at least equal to rates in the past. I5¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road FUNDRY PLAZA Highland Creek WINTER SPECIALS on ile"lbry Ropain 284-1171 vol. 16 No. 17 Pickering, Ontario W*d. April 23, 11911110- PICKERING lip _0 S Permanent Pickering Bus Routes? Pickering Town Council is considering a report from Town Manager Noel Marshall which could give Pickering permanent bus routes and do away with the present Dial -a -Bus service. Mr. Marshall stated in his The Mayor Is 50 I It's not every mayor INN who gets taken to tin - hunch by 20 attractive women, L a s t w e e k ' Pickering's mayor, Jack Anderson was . . ' told that a few of the girls in the office were going to take him to lunch to celebrate his 50th birthday. I And they did - but he didn't know that he was going to go to McDonald's and have the five year old style party! ABOVE - when the mayor blew out his two candles, Vera Felgemacher and Cindy Bates provided the kisses on the cheek while Bonnie O'Carroll, Margaret Sharpley and Kathy McKay watched. MIDDLE - Rase Brown, hostess at McDonald's took Jack Anderson to show him how to get drinks and help fill the order. BELOW - Connie Ayton, McDonald's represen- tative, gave the mayor his hat, colouring place mat and a birthday certificate! (Photos - Bob Watson) report that the town should consider introducing a modified fixed route system. If council agrees the system could be in operation as early as Oct. 15th 1990. Mr. Marshall based his view on another report issued by Pickering's Transportation Director, F. Dickout, which states that the present Dial -a -Bus service is viable only as long as the present level of passengers does not in- crease to the point where more dispatchers are needed. Councillor Norah Stoner expressed concern over reduction of bus service to :ome areas of the town u i th a permanent bus route in operation. ''We are not cutting ,)ey and the existing level of .ery ice." said Mr. Mar- - ^all. Mrs Stoner said there is a -.c•ed to know more about ')nnections with some of he communities in the - ,rth part of the town as it with Metro and Ajax. rhe town manager points there already exists a :)us service along Hwy. 2 between Toronto and areas east of Pickering. There are three proposals in the Dickout report: one is the permanent route system, while another suggests a combined service where fixed routes would function during rush hours in the maiming and afternoon and Dia" -Bus service at all other times. A third pian would leave the Dial -a -Bus system intact. Yorkshire Pickering Folks Here Last week Pickering council chambers played host to members of the "Round Table Chub" of Great Britain, who are here on a tour of Canada. Members and their wives, totalling 46, received pins of the town and a town flag from Pickering Mayor John Anderson. In return the club members presented the town with their own town crest (Pickering, Yorkshire) as well as a book about their part of England. Mayor Anderson sent a letter by way of the members to the Town of Pickering in Britain asking whether it wished to twin with its namesake in Canada. While staying here, members of the "Round Table Club" are guests of the Kinsmen Club. ft OTL ` A R. Martino Funeral Home Limited i 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 lust west of Kingston Rd .,a . � e ABOVE - when the mayor blew out his two candles, Vera Felgemacher and Cindy Bates provided the kisses on the cheek while Bonnie O'Carroll, Margaret Sharpley and Kathy McKay watched. MIDDLE - Rase Brown, hostess at McDonald's took Jack Anderson to show him how to get drinks and help fill the order. BELOW - Connie Ayton, McDonald's represen- tative, gave the mayor his hat, colouring place mat and a birthday certificate! (Photos - Bob Watson) report that the town should consider introducing a modified fixed route system. If council agrees the system could be in operation as early as Oct. 15th 1990. Mr. Marshall based his view on another report issued by Pickering's Transportation Director, F. Dickout, which states that the present Dial -a -Bus service is viable only as long as the present level of passengers does not in- crease to the point where more dispatchers are needed. Councillor Norah Stoner expressed concern over reduction of bus service to :ome areas of the town u i th a permanent bus route in operation. ''We are not cutting ,)ey and the existing level of .ery ice." said Mr. Mar- - ^all. Mrs Stoner said there is a -.c•ed to know more about ')nnections with some of he communities in the - ,rth part of the town as it with Metro and Ajax. rhe town manager points there already exists a :)us service along Hwy. 2 between Toronto and areas east of Pickering. There are three proposals in the Dickout report: one is the permanent route system, while another suggests a combined service where fixed routes would function during rush hours in the maiming and afternoon and Dia" -Bus service at all other times. A third pian would leave the Dial -a -Bus system intact. Yorkshire Pickering Folks Here Last week Pickering council chambers played host to members of the "Round Table Chub" of Great Britain, who are here on a tour of Canada. Members and their wives, totalling 46, received pins of the town and a town flag from Pickering Mayor John Anderson. In return the club members presented the town with their own town crest (Pickering, Yorkshire) as well as a book about their part of England. Mayor Anderson sent a letter by way of the members to the Town of Pickering in Britain asking whether it wished to twin with its namesake in Canada. While staying here, members of the "Round Table Club" are guests of the Kinsmen Club. ft OTL ` A R. Martino Funeral Home Limited i 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 lust west of Kingston Rd Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 23,1880 opinion a page for expression for you and us Unbelievable The news this week from Ottawa is just unbelievable! The federal government is going to budget another $4 billion on top of the $11 billion deficit it already has! Oh, small nickels and dimes were taxed on to booze and cigarettes, but all intelligent, knowledgeable people know 'that our current economic problems are due to govern- ments' borrowing instead of paying their way. It is difficult to believe that a man as intelligent as Prime Minister Trudeau would preside over such poor management. The PM with four to five years of majority government to free him from political pressure, could do the right thing (as he is not worrying about reelection) and slash federal government spending and raise taxes. It is absolutely essential to do this or we will all be fighting high interest problems and inflation for many moons to come. One doesn't have to be a top political thinker to know that the auditor -general's report has pointed out the way to cutting costs. Now would have been an excellent time to cut back on non-productive administration at Ottawa. Em- ployees gauged to be only 60% efficient should be given the opportunity to get to 80% efficiency or be released. This problem will not go away - it is the key to restoring our economy to its proper perspective. Our other disbelief is over the government handing out large amounts of tax monies to the profit -loaded pulp and paper companies. while telling the avenge homeowner with high interest mortgage payment problems, to go "suck a lemon". This does make one wonder if there is any national policy on what one does with federal taxes and/or money borrowed against future generations. While local municipal governments are bringing in 3 to 7% budget increases in a 10% inflation economy. Ottawa is working on a 13 -14% increase. It is unbelievable' Eleven year old Amy Ruddell won the Gold Medal in the Royal Canadian Legion Literary Contest for her poem "Why I Wear A Poppy" Amy won first prize at Gooderham Public School where she is a grade six student, then went on to win the Branch, Zone and District levels and finally the Provincial level. Why I Wear A Poppy Why I wear a poppy, everyone should know To remember sad and frightening things that happened long ago To honour men and women who died in freedom's name And hope that none of us will have to do the same. For we must Warn to share our world. To try to aid our brothers, To keep this earth a peaceful place, For us to live with others. be 1m} Ruddctl National Breast Screening Study In the hope of dramatically improving the early detection of breast cancer, a screening study is being initiated in Toronto under the direction of Dr. A.B. Miller, head of the Epidemiology Unit of the National Cancer Institute of Canada at the University of Toronto. Other sponsoring organizations are the Canadian Cancer Society, Health and Welfare Canada and the Ontario Ministry of Health. The five year study, involving 90,000 women, is designed to find if mammography screening will reduce the mortality rate from breast cancer, the leading cause of death among middle -,aged women. Years of therapeutic research throughout the world have shown that early detection holds the greatest hope for cure. Breast self-examination, which women can and should do themselves every month, can reveal only tumours at a relatively advanced stage. It has been demonstrated that mammography - x-ray examination - can reveal cancers at a much earlier stage among women over 50, and im- provements in technology lead us to suspect that mam- mography will pie highly effective among younger worsen as well. We believe, therefore, that early detection saves lives. What we need to know is whether early detection using mammography saves enough lives to justify a mass screening program for all women over the age of 40 in Canada. The study, which has the support of the Canadian Medical Association and the College of Family Physicians of Canada, is now under way at the breast screening centre at Mount Sinai Hospital. In Toronto 18,000 women between the ages of 40 and 59 will be recruited within the next two years, and will participate for a period of five years. Volunteers will be accepted if they have not had breast cancer, have not had a mammogram for a year and are not pregnant. At the screening centre a participant will be asked to complete a questionnaire and sign a consent form ex- plaining the radiation risk with mammography. She will have a physical examination by a qualified nurse prac- titioner under the supervision of a physician and will then be taught breast self-examination. Half the women will be randomly selected for mam- mography, to be given by the most sophisticated equipment under stringently controlled conditions. Those selected for mammography will receive mammography and physical examination each year for five years. Among the others, those over 50 will have annual physical PICKERING news POS, Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E . Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purk ss - Michael Erdle - Gord Ashberry Bill Watt - Ev Beal - Chicky Chappell - Grant Karc,ch Diane Marhes,,r SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15C Nei c;,;,y examinations and those under So will rill out a questionnaire each year. Any abnormalities discovered will be reported to the woman's own physician. It is known that x-ray radiation in high doses can cause cancer. The risk. however, is very slight at the low -dosage levels that will be used in the study. and will be far out- weighed by the benefits. The most modern mammography equipment will be used, requiring much less radiation than even a few years ago. The dose is about the same as that in most diagnostic x-rays today; it is more than a crest x-ray, less than an x-ray of the gall bladder or stomach. Volunteers will have the opportunity for intensive, per- sonal monitoring for five years. The benefit to society will, we believe. be to define the proper role of mammography in the continuing battle against cancer. So far. over 750 women have joined this most important and potentially most beneficial cancer detection study. Women between the ages of 40 and 59 are united to telephone the breast screening centre at Mount Sinai Hospital on University Avenue in Toronto for more in- formation or an appointment. The telephone number is 596 3972. — — — — — — — — 1979 Real Estate Sales Up The number of homes sold in Metro Toronto rose from 31,189 in 1978 to 33,209 in 197'9, an increase o(6.4%, according to a recent survey completed by A.E. LePage ( Ontario) Ltd. Total dollar value of sales in the same period rose by 15.9% up from $2.13 billion in 1978 to $2.47 billion in 1979. "By far the strongest month was August and the period June to November contributed significantly to 1979's good showing," said George Cormack, President, A.E. LePage ( Ontario) Ltd. "Sales averaged over 3,500 homes a month in that period. The largest number of sales 4,385 was recorded in August. More Electricity As Temperatures Low Lower than normal temperatures in March contributed to a seven percent increase in the amount of power used by Ontario consumers compared to March, 1979. Energy used for the month was 9.2 billion kilowatt-hours, up seven percent over the March, 1979 total of 8.6 billion Kw -h. The peak demand of 15.5 million kilowatts, was up 4.8 percent from the 14.8 million kilowatts in March 1979. The average daily temperature for the month was -2.13 degrees C, about 3.8 degrees colder than March, 1979. During the month, Hydro exported about 1.4 billion kw -h to the United States, up almost 290 million kilowatts over March, 1979. Export revenue totalled $44.5 million, compared to $33 million in March 1979. Hydro announced further delays March 11 in construction of the four 850 megawatt reactors at the Darlington nuclear generating station near Bowmanville. The completion date of each reactor has been stretched out by about a year, with the final completion now expected in August, 1991. The delay came on the heels of the 1990 load forecast an- nounced in January, which indicated a load growth average of 3.4 percent a year to the end of the century, down from the previous 4.5 percent estimate. 1111111111110 411111111110 Peace Games Profile By Stew Johnston "Sports ideally" is the way Basketball Chairman Jeff Horton describes the concept of the Peace Games. Horton, 35, entering his sixth year with the Games, the the exchange between Canada and the United States is fantastic from a sports standpoint. "The comaradene is first, taking part in the sports is second and wincing comes somewhere down the line. That is the real beauty of this interchange, " he said. The concept of a cultural exchange also interests Horton. "I think the biggest thing I find about the Peace Games is that these sports are a great medium through which to meet people," said Horton. "I haven't met a person from Indy I didn't like." Looking after the administrative details of the sport of basketball takes up much of Horton's time when he leaves Woburn Collegiate where he is the assistant head of the physical education department. Finding coaches, getting practice facilities for the players and lining up the gymnasiums for the Peace Games when they are held in Scarborough are Jeff Horton's major tasks. Although Scarborough teams had won only three contests out of 40 in the first six years of the Games, they did manage three wins in eight starts in 1979 which Horton hopes will auger well for the future. "We actually feel good when we win one game and last year we had three victories so we are looking forward to even better results in 1960." 11111111111D 111111111110 411111111111 411111111111 S e x u a N# t it I One of these newspapers serves your community! -i y I i l �e � n9nm l Q' i�ew� p Eo s 1 I Communicotion The Human Affairs Department of the Koffler Centre of the Arts, 4588 Bathurst St., Willowdale, is presenting a Movie and Discussion Night on Thurs. April 24 from 8 to 10 p.m. You will see a film with Drs. Noam and Beryl Chernick and take part in a discussion led by Georgine Nash and Dr. Martin Nash. The cost is $2 per person or $3 per couple. Refresh- ments will &'.0 served — Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 364 I Name Address Phone I would like the newspaper delivered by carrier: 15e per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR by mail: $8 per year Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! 111111111110 411111111111 411111111111 iiiiiiiiiiio Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry Having just arrived back welcome lift to the - from vacation Iwas met proceedings. He was with a bushel of mail. It almost upstaged by his was greatly appreciated faithful dog that ac - but it�:st emphasizes what companied him. That I've been saying in this column, there is a lot to do erformer is a canine Fhree-star trouper with and see 'Just around the naturalstage sense. corner'. Susan Goddard as the CAMELOT The Scar- unfaithful Guenevere was .borough Music Theatre charming and believeable. production of the Lerner Mark Kelley was the so - and Loewe musical perfect Lancelot and 'Camelot' opened at Mordred, the villain of the Playhouse 66 last Thursday The piece, was played by Mark evening. show is Kelley. probably best known locally It is a good show. Well as the stow that performed by a large and the O'Keefe Centre Talented cast. The or - .opened hose marry years ago, and chestra is probably one of catapulted Robert Goulet the best and is directed by to the big time. Christine Morrison. I had never seen the show The show continues, before but like you I had heard 'If Thursday through Sun - the title tune and Ever I Would Leave You' days until May 4th. For ticket information call 751 - many times on radio and 3659. T.V. I was a little disap- G I L B E R T A N D to finthat the of the ash Gas musi al bytheS. singable. That is possibly Peter's Choral Society why we never hear them. The itself opened last Thursday night play is much at David and Mary more dramatic and Thomson Collegiate. therefore heavier than I This time they presented expected. Ki Arthur and the the Round two operettas. `Trial By 'H.M.S. stories of Jury' and Table had, to me, been Pinafore'. something of a fairy story. I To say that both of these anticipated a more make- pieces are familiar is believe approach. But this redundant. When one was serious. considers the history of The size of acting area at Gilbert and Sullivan it is Playhouse 66 had a limiting remarkable the way that effect on this show. Camelot their work has stood up. "Trial' requir ce. The i is too as first performed in 1875 Pinafore' play particularly the first act and in 1878. Some may say that whidi ran m interminably But these were bbe�yy are fashioned, but do problems pr not say outside of the jiuzsdicatim that within the of the actors and distance of any Of the musicians. millions of Eons of this Lest you feel that I am traditional and distinctive negative on this show let style of musical operetta. me assure you that I did17 ou have never seat a enjoy it. And the almost GiiS you shoukh make a capacity first night did point in doing so. Your audience also, judging education is not complete. goodt�sh applause. t sa And this conbe Hai dois �o 1 st admirable a tittle late aerirugs thyyat are tuneful ketfing home. Nomas Schweitzer Na:pn9tes d i r e c t e d a n d who has directed all of their choreographed the productions, has �t the production. He also designed the I right touch. Stan Farrow, likewise. set which felt was very imaginative He is listed as the pianist but in tact becomes but did not quite come up to a full orchestra and ex - snuff. Particularly for those cellent accon hist. I =rthat of us seated m the .sides.m I that it dif- must I did periire ence some difficulty ht lag was a ficull and that the ca cthe words in 'Trial'. Are in these playyss aireria style of bustsaw made it t f i the lyrics are all - important. more so watch An exception people climbing down am was Cliff Marsh as 'The Learned r a_ m 4 w o r k when Jwho came desee»�g from the trees across very The was a bit jarring. rest of the cast sang very Dave Hurtubise, who has well and the problem was to be the busiest actor m io not a serus one. theseparts played King ;Jection. Pinafore' for some Arthur to This reason or another came is his sixth major robe since across very clearly. Amt This time he was Maybe, my ear had called upon to use all of his become attuned. It might talents, dramatic, comic have been that the tunes and musical. He was ec- were more familiar tome. cellent in all. The plots, like the music Peter Malton as Pellinore and the actions, are gave a delightful per- desi ned for fun. And formance. He gave a provides a lot of Wed. April 23,1900 THE NEWSMOOST f M 3 F rborough Board of Education Notes by Evelyn Beal POOL TENDERS Tenders for the Lester B. Pearson Swimming Pool were received in March and costs will be 883,305.00 over budget. The budget, set 2 years ago, was for 8850,000. Higher in- terest rates, material and labour costs to the contractors are blamed for the 10% increase. The community pool costs will be shared by Scarborough Recreation and Parks Dept. and the Board of Education. Last fall Scarborough council approved 8425,000 towards the price of the pool. A suggestion by Bert Dandy, Separate school trustee, to ask the Borough to share the 10% increase was not supported by trustees at last week's property Finance meeting. Barbara Fava Ward 1 said "Let's go ahead and cover the cost. It's the same taxpayer paying." Board officials expect lease Conference plewould like to 'Give One Cheer and One Cheer More' B I g Success to those responsible for Delegates from 12 dit- providing the foam ferent cities from Canada cushions for those hard and the United States ex - wooden seats. it allowed changed ideas and both ends of me to have a discussed common pleasant time. problems at the Inter - out ouldperformances be unfair to sine national Games Conferen- out performances since The ce held in Scarborough this fo pe at St. Peter's ttare yppea f t weekend. epeerf Tienrien nce, have a It's good to meet others deal of talent and sing very with the same interest,' melodically. Suffice it then exclaimed Ross Mac - to mention the two mid- Donald, a member of the shipmates, Michael Bates CanUSA Games from and Michael Snelgrove, Hamilton- 'You do who looked very much at something the same way home on stage and added a for years and don't realize .nice touch how one small change can Scenery and costumes improve it were very downtown and Sessions were conducted classy under the main theses: (1) It is must -see and the athlete - your respon- the prices are right For sibility. (2) how to utilize tickets. if there are any let. call 261.4623. It con- tinues from the 24th to 26th. OTHER NEWS AND STUFF The York Mimstrels have a new ay opening. It is the B play hit that became a suc- cessful movie, How To Succeed In Business Without Even Tr, It runs April 24 to Maya at Earl Haigg Secondary School in Wi lie. For tickets a ��neetd-infarmatim on how 1449 mTfns group has terrific reputatwo and this show stuould be one of their best. Theatre Five is running the Neil Simon 'California Suite' f performances only, opening May 1st. A matinee on the 3rd. The jpLace is Fairview Library Tbeatre and tickets can be reserved at 223-3396. N�ll is Iio organize and ate an ' Art Rental" program. Anyone interested in helping orparticipating should give him a call al 267-1556. ART SHOW ..The Annual Spring Art Show b�Y members of the Art Guild will be held at Wendell Stratton Public School, 739 Ellesmere. It's on May 3rd (noon 'til 7) and May 4th to 'til 16). French Language Advisory Committee Position Vacant the pool to be ready for use sometime in September 1980. $8399 FOR CONFERENCES Scarborough school trustees spent 88,399.16 attending 29 Educational Conferences and Conventions in 1979. Some of the conferences were "Educational Communication and Technology" "Exceptional Children", "Conference for the Gifted", "The Role of the Trustee in Collective Bargaining" as well as meetings of the Ontario School Turstees Council and the "Association of Large School Boards of Ontario". GOLD PRIZE An ounce of gold is the first prize at Sir William Osler Vocational Schools fourth annual open house appropriately called "Gold -Rush". Baked goods, wrought iron articles, garden ornaments and other shop goods will be for sale. The place is Sir Wm Osler Secondary School, 1050 Huntingwood Dr. on Thurs. May 1 from 7 to 9 p.m. USE OF COMPUTERS MEETING The Scarborough Board of Education will be sponsoring a public meeting on the use of computers in education, Tues. Apr. 29, at 7 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre, "Computer Fare" will include demonstrations of computer technology, films, video tapes and discussions about today's and tomorrow's use of computers in the classroom. :NEXT MEETING The next Scarb. Board of Education meeting is the Education Committee. Monday April 28, at 7:30 at the Scarborough Civic Centre. the political community 8, 9, and 10. (3) building a stable "We areplann. a lot of program via the media. special thuigs this year" Conference chairman said Bill Bennett In - Bob Hull was pleased with dianapolis Games Chair - the turnout and the man. dialogue that resulted. He said that "our past Scarborough delegates experiences in Scar were givens hint of an ex- borough plus Canadian citing weekend in In- assistance in I: an has ht a dianapolis when this year's rue under our city ad man Peace Games group exciting things are travels to Indiana on Aug for the Qames weekend. Education Week'80 May 4, 10 "Together In Education" Scarborough schools will in celebrate this special week's 40 with talent displays at local malls, plazas, churches and All - libraries. libraries.N4 -, �# r -I For further details read the latest edition of "Your ,P Schools." 6ia`'� g'*00"°`os SCARBOROUGH . v BOARD OF EDUCATION �it o. 'off i oma` A Community Partner Comite Consultatif de Langue Frangaise Poste Vacant The Scarborough Board of Education's French Language Advisory Committee Le Comite Consultatif de Langue Francaise du Conseil Scolaire de is seeking a Francophone resident of Scarborough to fill a vacancy created by the Scarborough sollicite un contribuable d'expression francaise de Scarborough resignation of a member. The person appointed by the committee will serve the pour occuper un poste devenu vacant du JA la d6mission d'un des membres. Ce balance of the current term of office, which expires on November 30, 1990. contribuable continuera en fonction jusqu'au 30 novembre 1980. Les membres du Members of the committee receive an honorarium of 550.00 per month. comite reGoivent des honoraires mensuels de 550.00. The French Language Advisory Committee was established in March, 1979, Le Comite Consultatif de Langue Francaise fut etabli en mars 1979, selon les under the terms of Ontario's Education Act. The committee, according to the Act, termes de la Loi sur I'Education de ('Ontario. Ce comite, selon la section 261 de la "is responsible for developing proposals designed to meet the educational and Loi, "est l'organisme responsable de la mise au point des activitds conGues pour cultural needs of the French-speaking pupils and the French-speaking repondre au besoin 6ducatif et culture) des personnes d'expression frangaise" et community" and recommending such proposals to the Board of Education. doit aussi recommander ces activites au Conseil Scolaire. Anyone wishing to be considered for this position should send a letter and Tout contribuable interesse a devenir membre dolt envoyer demande et resume to: resume a I'adresse suivante: Comite Consultatif de Langue Frangaise, c/o 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. GPµBOROG o / o 10 Op E pvG Toutes les demandes doivent etre revues avant quatre heures et demie de I'apres-midi le 25 avril 1980. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner Pafle 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. AprN 23,1900 GPM DIARY) WED. APRIL 23 Noon A 2:30 p.m. - FILMS FOR SENIORS Just You and Me Kid, starring George Burns, will be shown free in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens only. 2 to S p.m. A 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Jewish Community Centre of Toronto, 4588 Bathurst St., Willowdale, just north of Sheppard Ave., will hold a blood donor clinic. Be a blood brother, bring a friend and give blood together. Lots of parking space available. 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. (49446856). 7:30 p.m. - EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are havingy s euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd., West Bill. Admission is 31 and there will be prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 0 p.m. - WRITERS WORKSHOP Aspiring writers wishing guidance toward professionalism can attend a free workshop conducted by columnist and feature writer, Dick Singer, at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., just south of Lawrence Ave. E. Short writings may be brought for constructive Criticism. It to 10 p.m. - HOW TO FIGHT A TRAFFIC TICKET Bathurst Heights Library. 3170 Bathurst St. north of Lawrence Ave., presents a special seminar entitled "Highway Traffic Law and How to Fight a Ticket". Learn what to do when you are handed a ticket. THURS. APRIL 24 12 resort - NOON FILM SHOW The noon film presentation at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr.. Scarb., is'A Study of the Development of Pointalism' . Monet. Everyone is welcome. 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. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Gelnwatford Dr. b Dennott Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts. cards, social activities and occasional outings For pickup service call 293-7380. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS W. Stewart Axford CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT sera a90, awl Mccowen ^a" aceAeretreu. oneerte vis 3" 298-6555 Fiore•. in %m r wart .ou kn— is AOL CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 260 Midland Ave. (N. of Shoppero Jelly D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293 -SIN Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICED C CNtROPIACTO• 605 McCowan Rd 41 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 THURS. APRIL 24 7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem - family or legal. For information call 494.6912. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. - FREEWAY PHOBIA CLINIC Canadian Driver Training Systems is sponsoring a free Freeway Phobia Clinic on how to reduce stress and cope with the decision making process demanded by expressway driving. The clinic will be held at 1901 Yonge St. Parsons interested in participating should call 2235100 to reserve early as space is limited. 0 p.m. - BELLEFAIR SPRING FEST James MacDonald headlines the first of three concerts in the sanctuary of Bellefair United Church, 2000 Queen St. E., Toronto. All proceeds are for the Organ Restoration Fund. Tickets available at the door or by calling 694.4522. Spin. n. - THEATRE LIFELINE From Saigon to Sudbury, a theatrical presentation created by professional actors and director of Theatre Lifeline, will be presented at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Sirchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Admission is free. FRI. APRIL 25 8 to 10p.m WORKSHOP Scarborough Project Workshop Planning for Scarborough s Human Needs in the 1990'3 will be held in the Scarborough Civic Centre and deal with the Metro Social Planning Council Report "Metro's Suburbs in Transition". Also on Sat. Apr. 26th. f 6:30 pm. - RUMMAGE SALE Good used clothing, white elephants, books, jewellery, records -and much more will be available at the rummage sale at Victoria Village United Church, 7 Gretan Ave., between Lawrence and Eglinton Ave., west of Victoria Park off Sweeney Dr. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 10 p.m_ - SENIOR SCHOOLS BAND FESTIVAL Members from seven different school bands will present "Let Us Entertain You" at the Senior Schools Band Festival at Woburn C.I., 2227 Ellesmere Rd. Funds raised will be used to help endow a seat at the new Massey Hall. SAT. APRIL 26 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. - WORKSHOP Scarborough Project Workshop Planning for Scarborough s Human Needs in the 1980's will be held in the Scarborough Civic Centre and deal with the Metro Social Planning Council Report "Metro's Suburbs in Transition". Continued from Fri_ Apr. 25th. 9 to 11 a era. - RUMMAGE SALE Washington United Church Women are holding a rummage sale in the church auditorium at Kingston Rd. b Eglinton Ave. Everyone is welcome. 9 a.m. to 2 pm. - GIANT FLEA MARKET Mapplewood Vocation School, 120 Galloway Rd., West Hill, is holding its annual giant fleamarket and everyone is welcome. All proceeds to go to the Canadian Cancer Society. 9.30 a.m, to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Sendai, Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave_ E. Plan to attend and bring a friend. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. - FLEA MARKET Books, records. knick-knacks, china, glassware, household articles. jewellery. home baking, plants. toys. games and much more will be featured at the flea market at Knox United Church, 2569 Midland Ave. at Sheppard ave. 10 a.m. to S p.m. - INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR 3 FUN FAIR You are invited to join in the fun at the international bazaar and fun fair at St. Bartholomew's Church, 61 Heather Rd., north of Sheppard, off Brimley. Auction, baked goods, barbecue, bingo, international food, fish pond, pony rides, toys and white elephants are just some of the events to be featured at this annual fair. 12 noon - BOYS GYMNASTIC MEET The Metro East Open Boys Gymnastic Meet will be held at Winston Churchill C.1., 2239 Lawrence Ave. E., Scarb. There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome. 1 p.m. - AUCTION & FLEA MARKET The Boy Scouts of West Rouge are holding an auction and flea market at St_ Edward's Church, East Ave. 8 Kirkdene. Preview time is 12:30 p.m. All proceeds will be used for the beavers, cubs and scouts in the area. 1 to S pm. - ART EXHIBITION The Don Valley Art Club is holding its 31st annual public art exhibition at the Todmorden Mill, 67 Pottery Rd., East York. The exhibit will continue on April 27, May 3 d 4. Admission is free. 2:30 p.m. - FAMILY THEATRE Sandra Beech delights kids of all ages with songs from her Juno Award Nominee album, Chickery Chick, in the Studio Theatre at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is 52.50 for adults and 51.50 for children. For reservations phone 869-8412. THE SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION FRENCH IMMERSION SCHOOLS PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING LSAT. APRIL 26 7:30 pm. - NOR'WESTERN SALOON NIGHT The Northwestern General Hospital Auxiliary is holding a Monte Carlo night based on a western theme at North York Civic Centre, 5100 Yonge St., to raise money for much needed equipment. Tickets are $15 each and include one free drink and a ba of tokens as well as food and entertainment. For further information and tickets call 651-6111 ext. 224. SUN. APRIL 27 10:30 a.m. - YOUTH SERVICE The young people will conduct the service at St. John The Divine Church, Scarborough Golf Club Rd., and defensive tackle Ecomet Burley, Athlete for Christ, will be guest speaker. He will talk on the difficulties of athletes in the professional sports world. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 p.m. - TODMORDEN MILLS OPEN You are invited to celebrate the opening of Todmorden Mills Historic Site, 67 Pottery Rd., west off Broadview Ave. or east off Bayview Extension. Activities include performances by the East York Golden Choir and East York Precisionettes' Senior Corps, antique car exhibit, pioneer cooking and crafts, display of treasures from the museum's collection. Sweet buns and refreshments will be sold by Todmorden Mills Guild. 2 to 4 p -m_ - BIG BAND SOUNDS Jim Galloway's "Wee" Big Band will entertain at the tree afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 7 p_m. - MUSICAL FIRESIDE The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 395 McCowan Rd., just north of Eglinton, will hold a Sunday evening Musical Fireside. The 30 -member choir will be featured as well as musical numbers performed by individual members of the church. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome. MON. APRIL 28 10 to 11 a.m. - DISCO EXERCISES A terrific way to get in shape for summer is to join the Spring session of disco exercises at Cliffcrest Community Centre, 1 McCowan Rd., held every Monday for six weeks. Babysitting provided. For more information call 267-6293. 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. i 7 to 9 p.m. - TUPPERWARE DISPLAY A tupperware display will be held at 80 Groomsport Cres., Agincourt, and all proceeds will go to the Girl Guides of Canada International Fund, Leacock District. 12 noon - NOON FILM SHOW Two films on weaving will be the lunch hour presentation at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr. Everyone is most welcome. 7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to we resident of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (261-2787). 7 toll p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speakirtg (Mandarin b Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointmertts are required between 7 6 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 6 9 p.m. Phone 494-8912. 7 tog p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M_P.P., will be pleased to inset residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 9 p.m. - PATIO GARDENING The North York Horticultural Society will hold its April meeting at the Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., half a mile north of Sheppard Ave. Sid Morris will talk on patio gardening. Admission is tree and refreshments will beserved. At the same time a junior club meeting will be held and all young gardeners are most welcome. TOES_ APRIL 29 5:30 to 930 pAw - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Masonic Temple, 2201 Ellesmere Rd. Take the time to give the gift of life. 7 pm. - COMPUTER FARE The Scarborough Board of Education will sponsor a public meeting on the use of computers in education in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre. It will include demonstrations of computer technology, films, video tapes and discussions about today's and tomorrow's use of computers in the classroom. 7:30 pm. - ELECTION MEETING West Highland Creek Community Association will hold its annual election meeting at Highland Creek Public School, 1410 Military Trail, West Hill. At 8:30 p.m. there will be a discussion about group homes in the neighborhood and all Highland Creek residents are invited. 7:30 p.m. - CAMERA CLUB MEETING Seven Oaks Camera Club meeting will be held at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation or. The Scarborough Board of Education will hold a public meeting on Wednesday, April M 1980 at a pm, 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 new classes being formed this tall are open to all Scarborough students eligible to enrol M you would like further information about the soarers French linmersios Program, attend M Senior Kindergarten. A minimum of 25 pupils must enrol in order to begin a new class. Pupils will be selected by the principals of the student's existing school and of the selected the Pum tion m. I al flee Scarborough Civic Centre's Meeting Mall on French Immersion school. Wednesday April 23, at 4 • pp.m. nlorrrealion pamplNals we also available from ale TRANSPORTATION All transportation must be provided by parents. ENROLMENT PROCEDURES Registration forms with complete information have been mailed to all parents with children now enrolled in a Scarborough Junior Kindergarten. Forms are also available at each Frerueht immersion school Noted above. These forms should be completed and returned to the French Immersion School of your choice by May 1, 1900. Scarborough schools, from the four French leagrsion schools, or from the Board of Education offices (telepleone 2967541►. 'asoRo` Co M-� 0. SCARBOROUGH IV BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner Family Films The final film in the series Africa's Gifts will be shown on Tues. April 29, at the Albert Campbell Library at a p.m. The film, Fields of Endless Day, outlines the presence of black people in Canada, from the 17th century when the fust explorers arrived on the shores of the Bay of Fundy, to the wartime participation and activist groups of the first half of the 2Kh century. As this is family entertainment, young people must be accompanied by an adult. Senior Cinema The second part of the film Rebecca will be shown at Senior Cinema, Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd., on Mon. April 28, at 2 p.m. This classic 1940 film, adapted from the novel by Daphne Du Maurier, stars Law*ence Olivier and Joan Fontaine. IN i Cable TV Listings YORK CABLE 8:3011ortwo-Unitarian 199= WED. APRIL 23 30Talk P.M. SCA11110R0 4:ODYork Preview Irve WED. APRIL 23 s:00Taknl Express P.M. B: 30 Civic Centre with Alan Intro 80 - Ryerson Fashion Show Robinson 16:00 Folks for Fort Music 7:00 The bibles View 8:31 Are You Killing Your Teeth' 7:3p pro It Yourself 7:00 R Urban Plarmirg 7:00 live Connections with 7:70 to Vail 8:30 Reaenrch Faundatim 1:00 mus Music Festival 1:01 Kiwanis Music Festival THURS. APRIL 24 THURS. APRIL 24 P.M. P.M. 4R 9 Cnvno Centre with Alan I:MChub 12 M M Thee 4:39 The Giddy Gardener with Wes 4:NThe Grooa mniFrslReport ,>ew� s: a Yat Preview Live 7: 311.abour News Scarborough News with Bob •:a Nath York GenealHospital !:M Kiwanis Music Festival 7:31Laber News FRI. APRIL 25 8:00 Feedback with David Warner 9:10 Kiwanis Music Festival P.M. M G FRI. APRIL 25 reek C>eadhe Crlerral 4MOptimismfortheCammteity 25•-MMS$�earrppypapp��rt��dil1eeNe+s 44:30 Greek Canadian Clulti al B:M'15mmy Tyke 25th Anniversary s &—arbarwrgh News with Bob ; N fish Research Foundation i5:30 smarts Prdnk with John Dnban s:M O�i.w H_ntaleriromw ..... You .39 FFebb��eerw dewsF.colo(y 031 A t n� m Uv_ 7:410 Ability Pkorum with Beryl native Medicine Potter 11: M Nigbtime 110T.B.A. 8:30 After h "Overview d 9:00 Ontario Welcomes You 9:30T.T.C. Program 10:30 T.B.A. SAT. APRIL 2e 1:00 Optimism far the Community 1:30Scar0wougl ToastI6asten 2:00 Scarborwao- Council Meeting 4:001 arry Calt�rtt Show 4:39 Mtshea Italias S-30 Ontario Wekanes You 4:00 Hum Sob ek Han 0:36 Greek Canadian CrMural m 7:00 Rasbow 7:30 Tem Scare 0:00 belllaas�t�o�ee l:40 Vohredhbe Vedas 9:39 Do It Your se 10:40 The Arts Today 10 3o Nightspot SUN. APRIL 27 P.M 1:80 the Giddy Gwdener with Ws PWW 1:30M A.M.M.A. 2:00 Church d Christ 2:38 The bibles View F� CSM olk�F 4:M Career Deciausr wish Larry Johstm 4:CiayM Place Casrnnnityi 5:30 Yew Schools i:31 SSpsr4 Preihh with J4ka pros With sob 1:wrl 30C8nf NO 9:MArts5 bases 8 Civic Cmsm wish Alan It esOhioan Hocken Game Fi MON. APRIL 28 P.M. 4:1T B.A. 4:30 Talent Cgrws s: M 1?o R Yarself s: s Labar NOW B:1 T B.A. 8: 30 The sibls View TrM Library S1rWeaae 7:3osuras m Aeon e: M People Parbeipotiso s:3oca..gi.g Ttrus 9:01 M=a- =afar the Cossr'dy TUES. APRIL 29 P.H. 4-• Ywt Preview 8: M F.ciaes d Eceisgy 0:31 De h Yeursdf 7:WTBA. 7:300 business for the Cauenmity 8: M Beats We 9-4000tarie We*, YON 9:31Talss 10:BOThr - O:.reeow 10:30 Gnat Canadina Cishoral Prorpram YORK -DON MILLS ONLY WED. APRIL 23 P.M. 9 s Straight Tag with Met I asuman 10 30 Educatrah m North York THURS. APRIL 25 P.M. }Nath Yat General Hospital OW 9:40 North York Alde•mas's Show vers ander d scheAde same as York -Scarborough ROGERS CABLE 11011T111/o0w WED. APRIL 23 P.M. S: so Intro, so - R Fashion Show 8: o0 Folks for F note 8:30 Are You Kilkag Your Teeth' 7:40 Bruce McCaffrey MPP 7:30 8:30 Foundation Fouation 9: oo Straight Talk lo: 3o Education in !Porth York THURS. APRIL 24 P.M. 1:00 Empire Club 5:00 Are ou There 8:80 Hommn - Conservative Jewish 7:00 The Grossman, Fish Report 7:30 Bruce McCaffrey MPP too Porth York General Hospital oo North Yost City Views 10: 30 Empire club FRI. APRIL 25 P.M. 5:00 Pkyia' What You're south' 6:OOCommuurity Caledar 8:30 M 7:30 Adnm Research One a:00 Ask Us 9:00 Ontario Welcomes You 9:30 Ex0loring Healing Alternatives 10:30 A CCoonn1 ersation on Preven- tative Medicine 11:00 Nightime 11:30 Are You There SAT. APRIL 26 P.M. 5:00 Hand Highway Club 5:30 North York City Views 7:00 Are You There 1: oo (ntano Budget Speech SUN. APRIL 27 P.M. s: oo North York General Hospital 8:00 Overtime t o0 Grossman i Fish Report 7:30 Finlatdia 8.00 H4rison -Pentecostal 11:>t Are Yon There SAT. APRIL 2e P.M. 2:01 Scarborough Council it Meeting 4: oe Iarry Cak�Rt Slew 4:31 Musca Italiana 0:310nbrio Welcomes You IHum Sob Ek Ham Greet Canadian (neural m 7:80 Rainbow 7:3o rem scene 8:80 9:BO=-.0m Vedas 0:31 Do It Ya*sNf 10:00 The Arts Today 10:30 Nightspot SUN. APRIL 27 P.M 2:80Church of Christ 2:30 The Bios View 3 00 Folk Daxe Festival 4:00 Carder Decisions 4-36 Taylor Place Community Cow tre 5:31 Your Sdsds 8-M:30 Yawn8Sports 7: M Isle Sports 7:31 St Andrew's Shhaw s: M scaA.vYdh Ne.s 0:30 Caosamrr .' 9:80 Arts scarbsrenglr W. 38 Cine Cantre W: 30 Scarborough oncoses Rockey SCARBORO CABLE WED. APRIL 23 P M. 3:38Church of Christ 4 M Facrnug Peat 4:31ParLeiprtien S: ell The 5: i hwuere Show V1 BaEical Truths , Library sikeweaoe T-eD This Buriwss d I.i+ouB 7:3D St Andrew Shaw $:W Talsto 3lu nook 9:30 Speakult with Cad ' 9:00 Btuasaas Beat 9:30 Hum Sob ek Liam THURS. APRIL 24 P.M 3:31 Sipa 4:40T B.A 4:30T B.A. S:sis Him Sob ek Han S:38Cenaumv News B:N Have Flu Wim Travel W rrbswgh News with Bob 7:36 Labour News 8: so Feed Back with David Warner 9 00 Kiwancs Music Festival FRL APRIL 25 PM 3:31 Tum burruss eflaving 4: M Biblical Truths 4:30 3< 38 Shaw $:a Smiora is Action S: 38 Talass 16mink 0.00 ausims Bent 6:30T B.A. 7: ell Larry Cahc7tt Show 7:38 America, Aaorica 0: M Previnnaey Poon B:3o Ma11sc Spew 80 (ntvis Weicromas You 9:30T T C Program WIRED CITY CABLE WED. APRIL 23 P.H. 5:80 M d Christ S-10 The Teen Some 88:40:3DMITMA Aapieees d Ceekiug 7:40 T. B.A. 7:30 Sing It and Shout It 0:40 Canadian Country 9:90 Radio Active 10:00 11-0oNite 11:30 Wi Qty Radio THURS. APRIL 24 PH 548M A.M.M.A. 5:30 The Arts Today C o0 Canadian Country 7:002 borough News 7:30abour News 0:00live Canneetion 9.001(jwams Music Festival 11-00 Musica Italiano 12.00 Wired City Radio FRI. APRIL 25 P.M. 5:90 Mysteries d Christ 5:31) The Arts Today 8:00 Mrhsrca Italiano 7:00 Career Decision 7: 30 T B. A. s:10 Ontario peW 1:00Ontario WWelcomes You 9:30 Exdaing Healing Alternatives 10: 30 T 9$ A SAT. APRIL 26 P.M. 1:00 Optimism for the Community 1 30 Scarborough Toast Masters 2: 00 Scarborough Council Meeting 4:00 Larry Calcott Show 4:30 Mrarra Italiana 5 :3o Ontario Welcomes You 8:00 Hum Sab ek Hain 8:30 Greek Canadian Cultural am 7:00 Rarribow 7:3n Teen Scene 0:00 Ilellasmye 9 on Voiced 1Um :'eda+ 9:3o Do It Yourself no00 The Arts Today 10: 3o N ighlspot SUN. APRIL 27 P if versely, a tv program with starting April 20th. series dealing with careers Career Decisions will be might encourage some New Coble Thoughts of the future for students must inevitably include careers. Con- TV Series :Decisions", a new cable tv series to be shown Sunday afternoons at 4 p.m. Wed. April 23,1900 MOVIE MATINEE The following films for seniors will be presented at Bendale Library, on Tues. April 29, commencing at THE NEWSIPOST Papa S 1:30 p.m.: African Odyssey _ The Red Bicycle; North` Hatley Antique Sale; and Swiss Miss. . fir' M versely, a tv program with starting April 20th. series dealing with careers Career Decisions will be might encourage some aired by York Cable TV, serious thinking about the Scarboro Cable TV and future and inspire Wired City Cable TV, for .beneficial commitments total Scarborough That is why community coverage. volunteer, Larry Johnston, We hope students can be elected to host "Career made aware of this series WORKING WITH which was produced ex- FAMI1IE3 elusively for their benefit, A two day seminar and we hope 1t will win to asslist helvinB favour with Guidance professionals to work more Counsellors throughout the eiEectively families Borough - will be held at Centennial Co , April 29tH and For more information, FATTENTION CARPET OWNERS call Centennial College, Ashtonbee Conference Centre, at 094-3241, ext. 642. 1P:Giddy Gardener with Wes orter :l :30 M.A.M.M.A. 2:00 Church d Christ 2:30 The Bibles View 3:00 Stephen Leacock Collegiate Folk Dance Festival" 4:00 Ca Decisions with Larry Johnston 4:30 Taylor Place C Cossmtnity S:>• Yams B:BOPrvir Yours 8:30 Sports isle 7101nside Sperh 7:30 St Andrews Shaw 8:40 Sdrborrwglr News with Bob Watson 8:30 Consner News 9:80 Arts Searb .r agbn 1131 C"vr Ceetre with Alae 10:M5 Wei 01�mers 0 Hockey r ane Fina c C3at the bast for less than 250 per day — cable tv 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. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner .ate BASIC SERVICE Vell I CONVERTER SERVICE ,2/J Futuro CWs&W Adv 28 C3cA - T0reM0 2 50tlllite Channel 15 `:3 Futuro SwIloroup 29 ® GWW Televtsim - TOrorrin 3 A Future Chr10r ins Channel 16 * Futuro Satellite 30 ®� MTV - TorpMO 4 141 w -Kc - Rochester 17. 31 Futm saftme 31 O wow . &A** 5 C wxsw - &mono Future Reap 32 . OLT - Twissile 6 wROC - ROMester 19 i Future Metro 33 CITY - Ttlreltl0 7 C* wUTV - Buffalo 20 34' 1 Future Metro 34 O CFTO - Teren10 8 © CICVR - awne 21 O Future Pay TV % O wive - errtalo 9 J-7) wwo - w1alo 22 U Futter. salNhll 36 COMMA" Prserarnrnnl0 10 . i CWX - Fewboroup 23 # I Future Sateriee 137 •l 11 C ! Ftp n ^, 241 wired city cable tv O e•. ti rw. �, «..., a 28�-a4a4 . CIILFT - Toreaft (Frenthl 12 ®Future Salnlne 25 OM16R ' eudfalo 1 3 O !Future Metro 26 081 Dept Co. 1141 ® j 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. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner Poe 6 THE NEW&MOST Wed. April 23, 1960 Bill Watt's World PREAMBLE: Some years ago, the late John Barrymore was meeting an acquaintance for lunch at The Algonquin. The friend was late and Ba more occupied himself at the bar awaiting his arrival. He became somewhat in- toxicated and when it became necessary for him to answer natures call, he headed mistakenly to the ladies room. Manager Ernie Byfield alertly headed him off with the admonishment, "This is for the ladies Mr. Barrymore". Barrymore riposted slurrin�ly, "Thash a ht, so'm I1 ' We ve presented the story because we want to prove once again that we too are for the ladies. But, you might have trouble realizing it as we tell you that we're going to be writing about wine, women, sang. fine cars and high culture for men. Please stick with us as we go first to .. . WINE: Barbara D. Grant (surely that should be Barbie Doll) tells us that we can look forward to four new wines being in- troduced by Andres. They have been produced in limited quantities and will be available through Toronto's LCBO Rare Wine Store. There are two whites and two reds. The two whites are Pinot Chardonnay and Vidal. The two reds are Baco Noir and DeChaunac. Anticipating your question yes, the latter is indeed named after the former pioneer of Ontario viticulture and is, as you might expect, a European style with a full rich body. Barn Noir and DeChaunac will not be released for retail sale until 1961. We'll be writing more about these wines in future columns but for now, we wanted to be the first to spread the nod word. WOMEN: re all at the Imperial oom right now and until the end of the week . Carole Channing. Pearl Bailey, Madame Maria Ouspenskaya (the Wolf Mans mother), Ethel Merman,Sophie Tucker, Marlene Dietrich, Peggy Lee and more. What's more, they're all in one body. Why be cute . . we mean Craig Russell the super talented female impersonator. We were there on opening night to see him again and were more impressed than ever, for reasons that require some explanation. The GO train on which we were travelling was delaved some forty minutes and we barely made it to the Imperial Room in time for the overture. Naturally enough, we didn't have our usual table and were in- deed seated farther back to the south end. We could see Craig Russell of course but we weren't so close that we were overwhelmed by the visual reality of his im- personations as we have been in the past. In fact, for the first time, we were able Order fttha% �&% dm do- i j- *_ s-, -a haeii deliveredi to your door There are many ways to enjoy Mother's shortly after you call. And. of course. you cooling. Order putm spaghetti, lasagna can enjoy all of Mother's good - thin -to -or a submarine and Mother's eat in the big. cora can have it delivered right to _ fortable Mothers your door. Or, if you want to o t diningroom. punch pennies. request i Mother's pickup ser� 7W, - ail and well have your order r waiting �� ✓ for you 1 Pizza Parlour i Spaghetti Houso Lie- By L.L.B.O. Mother's Rua Parlour A SpeSbetu House Definiedy more than just a plebe t o cot. P& 2351 Kennedy Rd. (at Sheppard) 298-3555 The Scarborough Board of Education Will Host An information meeting about computers in education featuring demonstrations, Qiscussions and dialogue about computers in the classrooms of today and tomorrow. The Public Is Invited To Attend April 29, 1980 7 p.m. Scarborough Civic Centre 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario PAD E SCARBOROUGH �a BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner to appreciate his vocal artistry. Obviously, he cannot be right on with all of his voices (Sarah Vaughan wasn't par- ticularly well served) but he sustains a high reading on most of them. More than that though, there is evidence of sufficient vocal strength that would allow him to make it as a - dare we say it? - straight singer. However, he has chosen to sparkle as a female im- personator and, one sup poses, why not? He is quite simply the best there is. And, that brings us to a point which we believe should be made. Call us a puritan if you like but Russell's incredible vulgarity is sometimes disgusting. What a pity and what a waste I He has enough talent and vitality that he doesn't need the cheap laughs he so assiduously seeks out. He could be one of the superstars. As it is, he'll probably continue to at- tract more and more of the people exemplified by the couple seated at the next table to me. The two ladies were nicely tailored but incredibly vulgar. I t at first they were two lesbians. Talk about naivete! Thev were two males in drag' Is that the kind of audience you want to attract Craig Russell. It's your choice of course but you could make it big with the family trade. Paraphrasing the old song. nobody Wm you're old a d when y ("Happy'-). Don't waste your anuzws talent. havemorning we for breakfast with an incredible woman. We'll be meeting Mary Kay Ash at the Four Seasons. Ms. Ash is the Chairman ( her word) of the Board of Mary Kay CosmeticsInc. This great undm her look beer s thing in the than most women after preparing themselves for a night on the town. You'll be reading much about her in the next few days but I'm breakfasting with her tomorrow. What a h there'll a�likely �e few as well. rimed SONG: Trivia buffs sometimes try to stump others by asking the name of the last motion picture to y at Shea's Theatre ore it was ", iolished to make way for a ppaarking garage to accorniodate the new City Hall. (Progress you know.) Most rise to the bait and respond that it was Love Me Tender starring Elvis Presley in his first screen appearance. They're wrong of course. The last movie to play there was a perfectly dreadful thing called Perilous Journey, or something like that. The 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 27 is Adaptive Colouration. A Neil Simon Comedy California Suite by Neil Simon, and directed by Sandy Cooper, will be presented by Theatre Five (Willowdale) on May 1, 2 and 3 at 8:30 p.m. at Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fairview Mall Blvd. A matinee will be held on May 3at2p.m. Tickets are $3.50 42.50 for matinee) and $2.50 for seniors and students on Thursday only. For more information call 223-3396 or 671-1576. only good thing about it was the singing of a young actor named Jan Rubes. have an idea that my facts might be wrong but never mind. It's a good lead in.) Mr. Rubes has long since been a respected member of Canada's performing fraternity. He s currently having fun at the Limelight Dinner Theatre (Yonge Street north of Davisville) playing Emil DeBecque, the mature planter, in South Pacific, arguably Rodgers and Ham- m erstein's finest collaboration. (My vote goes to their little heralded Allegro. It was, and probably still is. years ahead of its time.) Now, when we say Mr. Rubes is having fun in the role, it's not our intention to be slighting. It is a fact however, that the role was written for Ezio Pinza who had a magnificent singing voice but a limited acting range. It's not a difficult role and Mr. Rubes is able to enjoy himself in it. That enjoyment clearly tran- smits itself to the audience and the result is what Rodgers and Hammerstein themselves described as a grand night for singing. And, you do sing or hum along with the familiar melodies. The Limelight is nicely spruced up for this production with decorations that are cool and refreshing. They have a textural quality about them that is quite in keeping with the presen- tation. So you have fine food, good wines, excellent surroundings and first rate production. It's difficult to single out individual performers in any R. & H. work because each is a gem of construction and story line, melody and lyrics. However, we believe we've discovered an intense new performer in of Theresa Tovabe whoopplays Bloody Mary. She has a deep rich voice and a presence that is quite dramatic. She seems always to be simmering .0 d under the surface. In Ga, one suspects that wily Adolf Toman. the director, is deliberately holding her beck to create that im- Pression., Colleens Winton is nicely ingenuous as Nellie For- bush .. almost too much so. Don't forget to keep your bra covered Miss Winton in your "shower scene". Don McManus impresses as Luther Billis and Robert McCormick does well in the largely thankless role of Cable. And, we must mentior. old friend Nicholas Seiflow at the piano. Nice tux as well. What can we say? An evening at the Limelight which is admittedly one d our favourite spots is always enjoyable. An evening there with South Pacific is, we believe, one of the best evenings in town. If you're lucky, your companion might feel naughty before the evening is over. FINE CARS: Next Friday through Sunday, it's the Antique and Collector Car Show and Auction at the International Centre. On Friday there will be an auction of Sports Cars and Convertibles. On Sunday, it's an auction of Classic and Antique cars. Ah memories. HIGH CULTURE: Betty Oliphant, the Artistic Director and Ballet Principal of the National Ballet School announces the premiere of three new works to be performed on May 8th, 9th and loth at the School's annual per- formance, AnEvening of Ballet at St. Lawrence Centre. The works are Dolly Suite by Faure, Four Last Songs choreographed by Rudi van Dan" and Soledad with original music by Antonio Robledo. Tickets are a modest $8.50 and $6.00 and are available through the National Ballet School at 105 Maitland Street. We suggest that this is an evening you don't want to miss. Tonight, the Canadian Opera Company begins its presentation of the dramatic Peter Grimes. We could be wrong but it seems to us that the last time this work was presented in Toronto was by the redoubtable Canada Packers Choral Society. Whatever, it's a powerful opera and we look forward to it. FAST, FAST EXIT: Just as we were gett��ag ready to send in this column. we checked the parcels received in the day s mail. There it was . . the first thatim by the Rock u calls itself TORONTO. The name of the album is LOOKIN' FOR TROUBLE ( Solid Gold distributed by A&M). Haven't had the chance to play and review it of course but my contacts tell me it's an exciting album and I've been looking forward to it. More details later. ABSOLUTELY LAST WORD: Today is Shirley Temple's 52nd birthday. Egad! The Snack Shop 624 Queen St. W. 1 block west of Bathurst St. 36&2828 Rice, Beans, Dried Fruit, Nuts and Candy etc. BRING THIS AD FON DISCOUNT Serve Yourself 0 Borough of Scarborough PROCLAMATION "Daylight Saving Time" As directed by Council I hereby proclaim Daylight Saving Time to extend from 2:00 a.m. Sunday, April 27th, 1980 to 2:00 a.m. Sunday, October 26th, 1980. Residents are requested to set the time forward one hour as of 2:00 a.m. Sunday April 27th, 1980. GUS HARRIS, MAYOR by May E. MacLean We all knar+ ,ung and crochet ha.. .always been regarded as a feminine accomplishment in the home, and in old documents, a bride's ability to knit was often quoted as part of her marriage dowery! A "Knitting Cup" was always drunk at medieval wedding feasts, and the word 'knit" seems to have played a very important pert in our language. Up until the end of the nineteenth century, one often heard the expression "knitting a hedge" or "to knita gale". A surgeon still talks of "knitting a broken bone together". In the Shetland Isles off the north of Scotland, knitting remains an in- dustry of the Islands and this small community• si tua ted a !most on the edge of civilization, has som ethi ng unique to offer a machine -minded generation. Here survives a knitting industry such as might have thrived in the Guilds during the Middle Ages' Children are taught to knit from their earliest childhood and are often given a pair of knitting needles at the tender age of four years, but not for knitting! The child holds her knitting needles as she sees her mother hold her knitting needles, and pretends to knit beating the needles up and down as though making stitches. They say this helps them acquire the rhythm and speed that Shetland knitters are famMas for. and many ha,e !:nen clocked at over two hun- dred stitches a minute! . this leaves my head PP sea run a rip; This mur«i.:, Ia l ce as attained toda % u::: la the same K a% as the master knitters of old nuist have knitted, with the aid of a knitting stick or sheath. Into this he inserted the end of his right needle and the stick itself into a belt on the right hip. The Shetland knitter, prompted b , the same impulse, inserts her needle into a k hitting pouch, which frees her right hand, which is then held over the ex- treme point of the right needle, Operating the wool with the forefinger only, while the fingers of both hands 'play" the stitches to and from the needle points, as though playing a musical instrument. Small crochet motifs, yes just six rounds will make one motif which can be crocheted at any odd moment and before you know it, there will be sufficent on hand to corn plet e this runner, or for a place mat, even make a tablecloth or if you are very ambitious, a bed- spread' There is simply no end to which you can fashion these motifs into. To order Leaflet No. 7950, send 75 cents in coin, PLUS a stamped self addressed return envelope, long one if possible. If you do not have an envelope or stamp, please enclose an extra 25 cents to cover the cost of handling and print your name and address. Send to: - May E. MacLean, "KNIT & CHAT", c;'o Watson Publishing, 3246 Streppard Avenue E , Agincourt, Ontario. NI:S IT5. Please be sure to state uhen unirr:n- dose your ,tarlipf,:: cturn envelope far fasttr .er% ice. Allow two weeks for nor- mal delivery. All back numbers of my pattern series are available at 75 cents each copy, catalogue of Gift b Bazaar Ideas, 25 cents. All orders must be accompanied with a stamped return envelope. A Preview To The Trout Season The Kortright Centre for Conservation will present a spec is 1 prey iew to t he trout season. 'The Secret Life of .Streams", on Sun. Apr. :loth, between 10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. , Theme of the program is trout and stream habitat. an appropriate in- troduction to the trout season whist opens on Sat. Apr. 26th in the Toronto region. l:txwd fishing depends on quality trout habitat and the Kortright program provides the opportunity to find out about trout and what is heing done to create better streams for more trout. "The Secret Life of Stream." is a remedy for lemperary relief from fishing frier by taking in Or: trout film festival: stream tours: how to catch trout . awl stream im provement; demonstration cal11% t int; :and tas'iag (resented I,y the Izaak 1laltotn h'Iv Fishermens Club Wed. April 23,1980 THE POST Paps 7 Should Council Build School Gym? Pickering Town coun- cillors are divided over the issue of financing an ad- dition to the gym of Vaughan Willard Public School. The matter came up at last week's Executive Committee meeting where councillor Doug Dickerson and Gerry Fisher were in favour of spending $100,000 of the town's money to expand the school's gym, a responsibility usually undertaken by the Durham Board of Education. Councillor Dickerson said the Education Board is financially strapped right now and this is a way for the town to help out. "I don't know of any municipality in the country Of actually financing a school," said Mr. Dickerson, but "we don't have to build a new facility and can make use of an Salutes Volunteers Ajax and Pickering will join communities across the country in saluting the contributions and achievements of volunteers during National Volunteer Week. April 20 - 26. The week of activities serves not only to focus public attention on the contributions of a wide variety of volunteers, but to publicly thank them for their contributions and to encourage all citizens to become more actively involved in meeting needs in their own communities. Community Care en- courages all citizens to renew their own com- mitment to making Ajax and Pickering a better place by volunteering a part of their time and energy to help others in their neighbotu'hood and community. Community Care is a non- profit organization of volunteers providing services to Senior Citizens, the handicapped, and those in special need. It is co-sponsored by the Ajax -Pickering Red Cross, Ajax -Pickering Social Oliver Frenchman's Bay Public School, 52D Oklahoma Dr., presents the operetta "Oliver" on Wed. May 7th and Thur. May 8th at 7:30 p.m. Advance tickets are $2.25 and are available daily in the main foyer of the school from 12:15 to 12:50 p.m. and in Room 22 at 3:30 p.m. Planning Council, and the Ajax -Pickering Ministerial Association. It is affiliated with Durham Region Community Care and is a United Way agency. Community Care needs volunteers, including young people, to provide: transportation to doctors. clinics, and shopping: minor home repairs and yard work; cleaning and other home help: support to those under stress: home and telephone visiting. PARU Elects New Executive On Wed. March 26. the members of the Pickering - Ajax Rescue Unit (P.A.R.U.) held their 14th Annual Meeting and elec- tion Of Officers for the 19W 81 season. The new executive is: Commander: Mr. Keith Warner. Search Master: Mr. John Hanbidge: Secretary: Mr. Bob Bosley; Technical Officer: Mr. Bruce Paterson; Public Information of- ficer: Mr. Brian Keeler. All positions were filled by acclamation, with four of the five returning to the same post held last year. Mr. Brian Keeler replaces Mr. Doug Wright, who ser- ved as Public Information Officer for two years. P.A.R.U., which holds a record of 712 boats assisted from the lake, and 95 lives saved. is now a member of the Canadian Marine � :�e�• -N V I 11� 4 1061k)01�u 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 io 831-1055 Duchess Hair Care Inc. Lookout Point Plaza OR 839-3511 Chique Hair Styling Bay Ridges I.G.A. Plaza n existing facility." Mr. Dickerson thinks the town could be allowed use of the school after hours in return for financial help. Mayor Anderson felt the town should not be sub- sidizing schools and claimed "if we are going to get into this business we should have the use of all gym facilities" in all Pickering schools. Mr. Anderson's motion to have the Parks and Recreation department have authority to schedule activities in Pickering schools after school hours was narrowly defeated. Councillor Ken Matheson said that such plans would only draw attention away from the town centre and, ..you can be sure that other areas such as Rosebank, Glendale, and others will want similar facilities." Doug Dickerson hopes two councillors and board trustees can meet and come up with some sort of agreement so that a report may come before council in a few weeks. Rescue Auxiliary Central Division, working closely with Trenton. P.A.R.U. serves the boating public out of Fren- chman's Bay from May 19 to Thanksgiving and boasts a 60 -man membership of 12 crews. Volunteers are now readying the cutter for this year. scrapping. painting and testing equipment for its launching at Moorehaven where the cut- ter is docked. Twelve volunteer crews work weekday evenings, all day weekends and a 24- hour emergency watch an the lake in the Pickering - Ajax arra. More volunteer crewmen are needed - four for alter- nate Friday evenings, and six for weekend crews. U interested. please call Mr. John Hanbidge at 1!163-211111111 or M1380. Select the salon most convenient for you Offer good from April 16 - May 3, 1980 r 6.711111 Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 23,1900 W H O's • In Scarborough By Larry and Darcel Burns LEADINGREVIEWING PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR • East Court . Highland Creek NUMAY Restaurant Rotom of Canada Ltd. A P"Wer rdnoioe for shear dining pleasure Whom People of We ane deal with CoMidantoe 25 Glen Watford Dr. 288.2235 1957 Eglinton Ave. E. 759.4458 •.„�,�,ofshop o Hardware Ltd. of Not many places the size of Sea can boast P ov OwINy Merchandise and Experienced Service One of the mast impressive auto dealers in this area, of a dining ningt which t comparable to East Court s serve you of Canada i.td., where they are big enough tow opened in November of 1978, and is 385 Old Kingston Rd. 282-2342 serve you efficiently,yet small to realty know copably managed by Mr. Henny Tang. This is one of the businesses that contributes their customersrouad hoaestdealutgs with the 'line East Court Restaurant is designed to Greatly to the area, as a modern business, with down to p� std s assuring ed b of the best in service, on compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. They earth, country friendliness and prices. This stone was �th ented by ed residents from inns established rs a and was taken over in March many parts o[ Metro have joined the following of Gave a most utiful designed Interior and Exterior, yea go Tables, Comtortab Chairs, Nice Tablecloths 1976 by JACK and MARION PRI [ROSE. happpy' satisfied customers that cootitnie to buy with and roper Place Settings, which all adds to the This fine hardware store is a member of the Pro cordiis de from Rotom of Canada Ltd. pleasure of �• Hardware Group, and as such enjoys the advantages of This dealership opened in 1962, and is capably Mr. Hemny Tang. the manager, and members of his the volume purchasing power of an ogpmza" that is directed by Mr. Raymond Rafman, President and Gen. staff provide attentive service, worthy of true supplying stares from coast to coast. These savings are M'., and Mr. Surjipaul Raninauth, Vice Pres., in hospitality. If you are impressed with this, then wait passed on to you, their valued customer. �� of Service. One of the bi advanta Each and every member of the sales and service until you taste that first mouthful of food ... Sheer G ges of ng at Highland staff here, have trade a valuable contribution towards Din' Pleasure. Their taste -tempting dishes include a Creek Pro Hardware, is the fact t this is a well this firms great success over the past 18 years. You su choice of Catonese Style of Chinese Food. organized store• where the merchandise is well T7xe displayed. and if n will find that this is one dealership that really cares Chefs here show they en' y their fl-chosenyou have trouble locating soKriethi about their customers atter they have sold them a car. vocation in the culinary arts. Their tasty foods, well then just ask Jack, Marion or one of the staff. bout are authorized lea ter for the famous FIAT and balanced eand egarnished to highlight peak flavours, are They carry an excellent selection of General LAN are two quality built, fuel saving automobiles, Sure > to everyone's taste buds. and they are fully Hardware. Power Tools. Builders Hardware, and shwa have a fine selection d used cars as 1' for your complete en�'oyment. Electrical and Plumbing Supplies, Garden Tools and well.�Y Scarborough can be proud d this restaurant, which Supplies. Lawn Mowers• Garden Tractors and ChainAD new vehicles are properly pre -serviced, before in my estimation, must be greatly appreciated by Saws, complete with their own Small Engine Repair and Parts Department. delivery to the customer, as well as excellent service visitors, a well as the people from this locale. With after sales, They already have a large "Famil of great pleasure• we recommend the East Court There are many thousands of articles, that are just R too numerous to mention here. There is a friendly��� from this area, who havepurchasedestaurant for an enjoyable experience in dining atmosphere that predominates here at all times• anhere, because they know the integrity and reputation of places this store in a class by itself. Throughout the Rotom of Canada Ltd. One of Metro's Outstanding Auto Met litan Scarborough Dealers, that we are pleased to recommend. • ]Its ropo rborough area. there are a great comber of hardware stores• but there are igh that could match the commercial elf' ner�cy of Highland Creek Pro Hardware. We would like W thank Jack and A Manon Primrose• on their achievements as retail business people. serving our community P" Ilia Childrenave 's Slspecialists =� Birchmount BEAUTY S*n* g this area s A L o N s Scarborough Town Centre 296-5332 ' Cleaners Farimms for Creating that Total Look of Beauty This fine location of the Three Little Pigs shoe store Leaden in quality cNanirq eornDined with fast service Don Mon �Shopping ePlazaentre u7-87081 was established many years ago, and was taken over in 2175 Lawrence Ave. E. 757-4990 2 t. Clair Ave. W. 862-4637 February 1978 by Fernando Araujo, who has a lifetime sre...a.s Royal York Hotel wwa neer 3637481 ofexpercence iii the shoe business. Usually when we think about dry cleaning. the acme This fine shoe sirace, already has a large following of Being original in their hair desianirn[. has been the customers who solve Birehmourrt Clearers comes to mind anRornatieslly to the p uT happy bring their children here to ve answer to t success of tine a Pogue Beauty their footwear problems. a gree who has had their dry cleaning date here. Salons. which have been established since 19W and Because here. you will Cord that they are ready to This [lien has been serving our community since oQer to under the capable guidance of Mr. assist you. but they are not pushy about sales. and has and a capably directed c Me Daniel Frank, who Gauard, Gen. Mgr. Gary thats something you don't Crud in too many shops these has enjoyed great success because be . Dever content niel They are creative da The Three Little rely yesterday' repo people �, who can help you to days. Pigs have the stock, and they to on s talion. Thus Daniel m centies to use the newest methods in cleaning to decide the way you want to wear your hair for that can otter you a wide selection, in different widths and •Totally New Look". sizes to properly ret your childr•ens feet. This is one coincide with the latest fabrics that are on the market At Paul Pogue Salons, you know that you can count store where you will find that "Fit and Comfort" come tOd"Y' an their special flair, and because of their clever and Cost before sales. la order to provide quality cleaning youhave to cutting and shaping. you will not only A visit to this shoe store is enlightening, for you will understand fabrics At Birchmount the a with an attractive and flattering version of not only fod�t a but an Cleaners and Pressers, are knowledgeable and s y tmosphere• experienced and leave nothing to chance ... every today stylings, but you will also find it easy to keep extra large of casual, leisure, sports and from one appointment to the next. Their services dress shoes, in a wide any of colours and styles. detail receives their utmost attention. include, as well as complete hair care, St These shoes are manufactured by the most Their staff have always taken pride is their �p�. Cutting. Perm Waving, Styling. experienced craftsmen in the shoe industry. to meet rtputation for being the best a the business. and you S� temrug and they also o W' and W' the higb�t standards of quality w notice the little extras that are incorporated into p ectwa in it design.. with Calf in soon and have one of the lified staff here, the cleaning ideals of this Cvm. k qua TheyprovideEf you a complete service, which Tey ap their Congers very closely on, the pulse of Cit your child with proper fitting footwear in today's: Short mdering, pry Cleaning at Clothinghair fashiooa and interpret the newest trends to the fashions. and Articles. a pery Cleaning, by a process which individuality of their clients and their way of life. With To make sure that your children have "Happier and guarantees the length of the draperies, and provides a very capable staff, they are certainly worthy of Healthier" feet tomorrow, stop in at Three Little Pigs perfect folds. Sue patronage of all women of the district. This has becometoday. de and Leather cleaning is dome r>Alit one of Metro's highly rated professions, worth of here on the premises, along with Guaranteed Invisible recommendation. Y Mending. Alterations and Repairs. Daniel Frank has been successful in this business Q because Workmanship and Service have not been Wet to Profit. Hannigan's l ' Agincourt Bee Em11►v& =VICE Shop Inc. Billiards "YOUR ftEAWN 15 "`UY"ESS- Serving the low $ of the gnat outdoors c e Eglinton Square 759-4191 1525 Warden Ave. 292-3924 is most Popular with the Sporting People of Scarborough Nom+. rwr + A»& Ess» The lovers of the great outdoors in this part of Metro Agincourt Mall 2914348 when las been fern first recognized zedopetravel lagfor Yi sin i� look to Hannigan's Bee Em Shop for the Cutest selection (°O"""•i" °M c"'r" A'''') Scarborough branch opened in 1965, and the firm is in quality motorbikes, backed by dependable service. There are many reasons why AGINCOURT directed by Mr. Bert Hazen, President, and Miss Mary From the time they opened theirod ors, this firm was BILLIARDS ¢as become the preferred recreation Nagy, Vice Pres., and Gen. Mgr. destined for success, because they built a reputation centre for people throughout the area. With the finest Let Abbey Travel Service make all of your for handling only the best in Motorcycles, a Complete equipment and catering to the many requests of arrangements for Airline Reservations, Bookings for line of Parts, and an Expert Service Department. This patrons with services plus, assures this business of Steamships, Hotel Accommodations, and even Tours business was established in October 1974, and is continued success. Billiards offers keen competition when you arrive at your destination. capably owned and operated by Mr. David Hannigan, and makes one enjoy life all the more. We assure you If you are thinking about a holiday, and wondering whose personal,word is your guarantee. that courtesy and a pleasant time will attend your visit. where to go .. how to get there, etc., then stop At Haruiigan's, yoar will fund on display the largest They have a complete snack bar for your convenience dreaming and start travelling by stopping in first at selection Dolt B M W Motorcycles, which have set the and they serve Expresso Coffee and Cappueno. The Abbey Travel Service, and acquaint yourself with the world standard of excellence for over fifty years. And charges for billiards are very reasonable and you will many services which are available at no extra cost to they have added two more top lines of bikes: Moto find well kept tables and the best equipment here you. Guzzi, and Laverda, plus their used bikes as well. including 13 billiard tables by Brunswick, plus pin ball This firm is one of the most respected, for their In their service department, you will find "Ace" and other games for your enjoyment. capabilities in handling Tours and Travel of every motorcycle mechanics who not only know this trade, This firm was established in 1968 and taken over by type, all seasons of the year. but really eniov doing their work. SAM MORELLI & MAC MORRA in March of 1979, and Instead of just sitting around, dreaming about the Whenyoar deal with Hannigan's Bee Em Shop Inc., they have made a tremendous improvement in the vacation or trip, why not turn it into a reality by you can buy confident that this firm services what they operation of this establishment. The games not only coming into Abbey Travel Service. It doesn't matter if sell. Knowing that with their policy of complete give you everlasting enjoyment sustained interest, but it's a 100 mile tour, or a 100,000 mile trip ... they have satisfaction to their customers, you will become also offers plenty of excitement thrills and keen the experienced and qualified staff to guide and assist another of the many satisfied customers who already competition. In this business review we wish to you. know that Hannigan's Bee Em Shop is a good compliment SAM & MAC for the clean fascinating Abbey Travel Service have made "Travel" their dependable place to do business. amusement the centre offers the people of this area. business ... but for you, they will make it a pleasure. THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT sE REPRODUCED oN wnmE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER Wad. April 23. 1900 THE NEW&VMT Paps 9 ViVA�� Unique Scarborough Glass & Upholstering Aldon ?1W_JKnown far tl.><ceiffisn« I Transmission Glazing Co. tato Midland Ave. umn 298-0235 A �« an Everywhere we look today, we find the cost d Services ltd . sanleug allof our arse teplacelnent on just about everything, continually 1434 Kingston Rd. 6946325ling up. But bere is a business that we know can save ons of dit disbiat's finest spocioN sd sirups oarttns you money. If you are thinking of buying a near chair, 763 Warden 759-22$7 %;N=terfi, etc., why bbuuyy a new item when you can Ave.A cep . a r UNIQUE GLASS & GLAZING CO. was established in have your old one ReStyfed and ReUpholatered for a 19ti7 by O. ( NIB) SA)M[ARMW who has a life time d lot less money. atpd;Dow in this field. Their knowledge and Scarborough Upholstering has been established 1961, and This transmission service was orgy opeae� m =finest over the years enabled them to compete since May 1976, and is capably owned and operated capably owned act -ted by isle. the finest m all types d wait. Mr. Leif Ande sen, who is a o�a� Walter ai kin the and t p Dao Cam Jr. UNIQUE GLASS t� GLEAVZING CO. have never settled ever two decades 4 experience peau Craftsman' sun Maintaining the best possible service at the lowest perience ro this trade. cost, are the m business, with which this for anything less in glass replacement that would only This firm can take your old chair or Chesterfield and firm was founded. has been achieved by mind tohighest bothstandards, tress giving great peace d completely restore it back to new condition, by expediatiag transmission service, with the aid they and their customers. It is just this repairing or rebuilding the frame, replacing or of wide mechanical knowledge, and modern pdee t has woo satisfied customers forte ng springs or padding, and then reconequi tUtl. [C your choice of materials. �� t Since mast of ere are not mechanically inclined, when Should you comiderinf anything m the way of They feature an excellent selection d fabrics in the we face the problem of transmission trouble, which glass for home or business, it will pay you to stop into latest patterns and colours, and in the various price happens unexpectedly, we have to relon what the tins- firm the nett time you are in the area. Tbey will ranges to suit your tastes and your pocketbook. mechanic relates to us as the problem. However, Aldon familiarize and give you an estimate on your glass So instead of putting up with that eyesore that you Transmission Services have proven themselves to be, problerns. They offer a complete service in thermal have been often tempted to throw out. Just Call 296-235 windows. thermal patio doors, storm doors and and they will be glad to bring around their samples of om unity. ble and trustworthy, and are a credit to our windows, mirrors, in fact anything and everything in materials. and give you an estimate on re-newing the No matter what your problems in transmission glass. old upholstered furniture around your home. repairs might be, you can be assured that this firm will When reviewing outstanding businesses we are Or if you prefer, you can stop around at their to highky recommend UNIQUE GLASS lI show. oar and you can see what their staff of furniture glue you an honest estimate, and complete the job to LAZING CO. to all our readers. rebuilding ex ,are capable of doing. Y satisfaction. Blore you �.. Make sure you ScarboroughThey specialize in Automatic and Standard Transmission Repass, Ex Reseals, and Band �� ��� OF furniture refin�g customers. Adjustments, dalloftheir also Differential its for all makes, where service and satisfaction to that customers, and all of their once is guaranteed. have made them number one. If your transmission ever lets you down, them go to the people who wm't let you down. if you find that you In—FLUIE can t rely on your transmission. we know that you cam Paul 'rely on Aldon Transmlission Serviioes Ltd.. for the best Provides oven fuel products at � � ,l in workmanshipand service vings 4190 Kingston Road ~UI -1939 C o n sta n d i n o u iWaBakery Dl�te have made the presence Insurance Service well known, since opening in Scarborough, In October ISM. Their tasty, fresh products are greatly Assuring you of peace of mind in protection appreciated by the many families throughout this The Past Control Spec& -bets area. 46 Martorino Dr. 267-6894 They have constantly ,,;� the freshest and 21 Roseheath Ave. 691.7054 Inflation being what it is today. it is d utmost tastiest products, such as: Bum of every kind. Sesame, importance that we have the necessary protectiion to This firm oplxed for business the people d Hamburger Hot Dog, both 7" i 9" Submarine Buns, cover replacement costs of our homes, contents, Sca since 1977 and is wca directed by Rattle too, liite Kaiser. Dinner. Onion and Polish, also vahrabks, automobile. etc. Even worse, could be the PAUL NI OLSON and JOAN MACDONALD. This Bagels, Pizza Sbells and Bread of all types such as loss of continuing income through accident, sickness or firm has gained great recognition as one of the most Whole Wheat. French Stick, I,�t k Dark Rye, and even death. successful and responsible exterminating firm Vienna, aloes wnth Bread Crumbs, and Cake varieties unfortunately a a very real pa of lite, x"1°8, lxtY owners with a scientific like C7 $seas and Danish astry �we should do everything possible trto protect exterminating service. They are government licensed The popular owners, Frei Mo6yeddin and Mori ourselves and our loved ones against damages or loss, and have unmarked vehicles. All d us are very proud Yazdan- S bens, can take pride in the reputation their � to the unexpected. of our homes, and fad it essential to them in first business has earned. First rate insurance services can be obtained in this class c "tom. One of the main k of many As creators d the fie>est bakirw products in tWs arp, area, through Paul Costandinou insurance Service. s is the damage created by cockroaches, this firm is the obvious choice or those special foods. which has been established since 19s7. rats, mice, silverfish, moths. bedbugs, ants, fleas, Theirelse Z7= should be Purchased �' ins. err '•Paul•• provides a personalized service in all crickets, mites, beatles and other pests. Even our windisappear when you arrive at home. bugla�, furniture and clothing are not exempt from the every sarins of assurance. sec Life, Fire Quality ingredients. as well as their owe special Accid�. Public Liability. Auto, Marine, and �'dg efforts of these pests to destroy, recipes prod��e the distinctive good taste which has mal insurance. Commercial, Irdtstrul and Residential lxoperty m= k eZr Delite products a best seller. He remsents some d the most reputable insurance owners are faced with the respoe>sibithty d keeping of these products are laked daily, Tuesdays base an compa�• and has through his twenty-three years d � prolxrty clean and sancta not only as an the premises. They are open and experience, extensive knowledge of the requirements obligation to the public. but also to meet the rigid Wednesdays from 11:00 a.m_ to 6:60 p.m.. Thursdays d insured clients. requirements of the health authorities as well. and Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Fridays The personalized service extended by Paul I you have this condition to overcame, in touch from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., and an Sundays from 11:90 Castandinou, assures yen of coverage, and be with an expert, as they will save you both time and a.m. to4:OOp.m. keeps in close contact with hes clients to update their R1oney• 'fills company's safe methods assure a Your assurance of consistent Quality and freshness coverage, to co-ordinate with present day needs. satisfactory job with no job too small or too large. in great bakery products, at wholesale prices, can be Paul Costandirwu is a professional, who can look Contact PIONEER PEST CONTROL today aid found by your visiting Bakery Delite on Kingston Road. after all of your insurance requirements and we are become another satisfied customer pleased to refer his services to all of our readers. 1P, 1plis W�WK Cedarhill Paving Ltd. ,r. When selection and service we the best SCARMOROUCM 8024 Kennedy Rd. 297.3363 TOWN OPTICAL A firm supplying Quality products a services (1M WA* ow„r r ""J to Metro East Many people, when faced with a handyman's job are Where yO1f eyewear fashion image is catered to 66 Shilton Rd. 298-1157 confronted with the problem of lacking the proper tools Scarborough Town Centre 296.2115 Or 889-4672 or equipment. This particular project may be the only time you will ever req specialeditiontheLeading Businesses and Paterson Worksaver Rent -All Ltd., has been serving a comfortable, custom fit, and a full guarantee on all Professions of Metropolitan Scarborough, this firm our area since November of 1978, and is capably your Opthalmic needs, be they Glasses, Frames, which was established back in IW5, and capably directed by Mr. Doug Paterson_ Since they first Cases, Sun Glasses, Magnifiers, Cleaners. Sports directed by TONY UCCI, certainly deserves opened, they have continually expanded their rent -all Frames, and even Straps for contact games, the place favourable mention. As driveways and parking lots line, and they feature thousands of items to serve the to go is Scarborough Town Optical, which has been play an important part in the appearance of the Do-it-yourselfer, Industry and the Building Trade. You serving our area since 1973, with the services of lardscape of your property. it is important that the ;ill find Tools and Equipment for Carpentry, Painting, capably opticians. material you choose to surface it with is attractive, Plumbing, General Repairs, Mechanical Repairs, They have one of the area's largest selection of but more important is durabilityy Concrete is a solid Lawn & Garden Equipment, and Party items, like frames with many different styles from which you may material, with little or no flexability. Tables, Chairs, Coffee Urns, Beer Dispensors, choose. Here your prescription will be accurately filled Asphalt on the other hand is flexible, and in this Barbeques, etc. by qualified consultants in your choice of glass or respect can withstand almost any type of weather rigg and his staff will be happy to supply you with plastic lenses. Fashion tints and the latest advance- conditions. Therefore an asphalt driveway or parking theenght equipment and the proper operating methods, ment in optical lenses are all available here. The over- lot, if properly installed with good materials wit] to enable you to get the job done quickly and at a cost sized frames for the wide -eye look, and other fashion outlast all other types of paving materials, and is by that anyone can afford. frames designed to enhance your personality are far the best looking, which adds beautv to the The next time you decide to fix almost anything ... combined with professional fitting to provide landscape of your home, commercial or industrial See the people that have almost everything ... in Tools, maximum performance from your eyewear. building. For the best in quality asphalt products and Equipment and Party Needs. In reviewing the leading businesses and professions, service installations, resurfacing or repairs, no other Before you buy ... Be Wise and see the guys at we find that Scarborough Town Optical can give you firm serving the Metro area has the reputation that has Paterson Worksaver Rent -All Ltd., catering to the Do- the exacting service that is so important to you. If you been both earned and maintained through customer it-Yourselfers, Industry and even the Building Trade still can't see what we are trying to say, then perhaps satisfaction than Cedarhill Paving Ltd. who are as well. you do need glasses from Scarborough Town Optical. members of the Better Business Bureau. THESE FEATURE STONES CANNOT BE REPROOUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER s 10 Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST wed. Apr* 23, IM WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P. M. Mondays CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. On, 01 Ag•rrcourt Bus Math Lod 1248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 TEAKWOOD and ROSEWOOD furniture, bedroom suite. dining room, hiving room, BRAND NEW, nary reasonable. 247-4377. OFFICE FURNITURE at low Sawi•i•f•S-!. N-radtm onwan 494-SUZ DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax ftotal $4.28), colourfully aboral bound. You enteryour own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291.25x3 EW TICLES ANTED CASH ser hams. stews. ha«ra. "war be c 00 a wrung. Nall r cofp«se. �t proms port_ w atao eery am sababb haohitme. 6rrees- 39311154. - i I BOOKKEEPER Rent A Bookkeeper 25 yeere e:periwn . payroll. bookkeeping ac - Pickup and de- =irrt� atter 494-5470. Call RESALE CENTRE Sa" IT HEM! CASH paid for good road hrrah". ao0hnrc.•. puree, rraa,.nrres. aponrrgs goer•. rasrx tape rec"" . camores. type ar�,ws. rorkaaov and professional tools w• leer cot rade saoaat awyatlwa BEST PAIcn PAHO am, nae I Ave. East SUMMER CAMPS CAMP HILLTOP GALA MUSKOKA. goys aed Gins S 14 hip camp pm ramme. swnrn ming- canceea. vales, nares, aft in A"gust Son" SE7 TELEPHONE: 1-627-3783 DOG OBEDIENCE _j Rec Dog Obedience Training small classes +nth experienced trainer Call 291-4950 1 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV People ranted to train for all types of rad. and T. V programs For recorded message on how to apply Dial 921-2420 National retiara of ero.ecasHng BOOKKEEPING SERVICES _] BOOKKEEPING SERVICES for seat buarea«s. rrrerrrbg r► cone Tax. Fr lnfrrnatfon cam 291.3886 9KN9 Girls'. Boys' Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 SHOE FACTORY New modern shoe factory (Richmond Hill) making ladies quality shoes requires experienced:- . e fid FlatmocbwwOPWS" • Post ) oPwsrers tad Fel" Sknia Ser alleh Table workers • Rex AssomMr keele Tacker • Forepart Laster said KambrHsw • meat sect Later aur ReuMr • Comener=S". Pwaar a- I - - prase is Take Chary of So" Inter Anybody with experience in manufactwing ladies shoes please apply in complete confidence - Telephone. (416) 884-5171 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours. pleasant .ro.kirng conditions and a chane to pertorm an im- thena with weleowe wagon. This is a part tine 06 that requires the use of a car. welconte wagon 364-9010 Insurance Agency requires two par7ons Sr. -General Insurance empwrairce. paranfal lama and commercW. typrgeommtral. Tn+�t,nce experience WoodbinsifDainforlit area 698-9565 Spring Is For Selling rHrn.w.al OWN tyre a o. -Pea, oast conmuftea Naw ,al tall or "now". 90% a omm benfreea. 0�1 xis 9tis ornyaewt appwhwNy. Coe tart': AwyYma. serve kart" 859-4714 crol Know 482-2215 Part Time At Home ifal.idrMar� 1orW Hd/ �a°is rrdewirg « bahaN or motor reel •fora. Ptoaoo call 493.0549 Openings for Mature Beauty Consultants • It yon like • wantnes lW a lion: • world lobo te men 50.00 or • TMs a � Peaae Cam Nora. Needlecraft Opportunity Turn needlecraft know - into dollars. Our beautiful craft kits are fun to demonstrate and easy to sell. Generous commission. No inventory. Free hostess gifts. Call Rae Hyde - 497 -6447 I haw ..ave ..e..i.Hal Sam"- woom ie in 4rew werl. skirt eeoaa BOX "S" Watson Publishing Co. Ltd Box 111, Agincourt. Ontario MIS 384 PARTY PLAN _ ground nool opera dtY expwftnnd rge�presentativennis s. Yt2- fast Daem "R". Box Isis, Company., 7Ftetar�boroilgh K9J 7H7 705 TUITION PRIVATE TUITION �yto it � ttilaoolNa. wbme. 4231931 TRUMPET LESSONS BY BOB CARY - - and most other instruments taught. NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 291.3148 291-3112 T.V. RADIO & HI-FI ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. MUSIC LESSONS IT IS NOT TOO LATE in the season to enroll for piano lessons. Please call Miss Mantay. 284.9690 after 7. CHARACTERS WANTED Part time for Television Commercials and Motion pictures. No experience necessary, but must be serious and able to read. For Information and appointment call between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS 224-1502 MAID SERVICE Patsy's Maid Service Das your aPrtwf•wl •. lrsrws roar Fr«�iginfates • r«aaeabla rate. pre9 -yes raarw aHa very call"aw. 488-4123 DRAW SCARBOROUGH Senior CH- izem Council Draw, held April 15th. First quilt rN-Aber 45 Kiellllly�Weidriek J_ Fiftzgenal& teapot .. 11111 304 J.D. G 505 DiaminentawbK Tfnownpeol. MEDICAL HELP DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd (657-16611, 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. PRIVATE H- and aPok, three , bile k pprupp1 572.000.00. Ownr WIN hold 22% .Nee -to. 497-1160 CARS FOR SALE 1977 DODGE Monaco 60am all automatic, so,= moos. $4000. 839- 7771 after S. Aldin Cedar Hill Novice 8 Champs Last Saturday. Aldin won the C.H.M.H.L Playoff ChamArts =p by defeat game n a total goal series. Akhn took the fust game throughout �he�.1',secokd game %, a l.Arts OQ' beforebefAidinlllnl gap the orescoresheeAkfin �t. yedcosutirdphyi�t the last 115 II' tutesu i s play, Lim and defaced Arts as. tsy was the end of a very im- Ibeir fustIg 3 po ints of Aldin a un - defaced string which lasted four and altaN mon- ths. The tam went 21 games without a lass, In- duding wins and 6 ties. 7be eam played with a balanced attack all season. Hat trick scorers iachided Paul Boddaert (6) Gus team in a number of games throughout the season. The epposLng teams were keepptt in constant check with isle ferocious hard work of Ian Seffen, Daniel Watson, and Darren Belanger. The defence was aided by Mose yDerrick BishoCardp Ron and OerriciL Cberun. Also. the improvement of first�yyar player Mathew McElhin- ney was a dominant factor aliseason long. West Hill Rink Rat Romp Sat. Apr. 12th was another successful dance for West Hill Minor Hock Close to 30o people danced to the music of the Magic Minstrel until I a.m.; in- terrupted by nothing ex- cept the rrLtdni$ht buffet, from Mothers Pizza ATO- Mal Estate wfmtiwg S M 3 CHAMPIONS One Now M.r1krl:rg wrr,kg 4 to 3. GrChamp Graham's Hawks Harwood EteeiAe JUVENILE 0 COnMO" Men's wear 4 Royal sank 2 N. Elliott S.O.; M. Fltalwwowa; R e Duguid: p Carroll- N. Koski: B. Beverly McPherson of K+rP•• stere. Newtonbrook Bowlerama Graham's Harks 2 Harwood Etectrlc M. Fofey; S. Jarvia. 2 WillOWdale, C resented A Sasaki;: A Neaatan. Comemys M«'s w«r 7 "61Bank 2 the Bantam Girls in the e. Shire 3; L Sharman 2; P. Carroll; T. 10th annual National Youth B. Dogenois; R. Chin CHAMPIONS CHAMPIONS Bowling Council 10 -pin Graham's Iowa a wonting 4 to 2- Comemys Men's woo wining 11 to SiTles chamFionships held MINOR PEEWEE 4, in Calgary, Alberta April 12 Fnm& G. COWWO 4 Pol mot Prateo JUNIOR and 13 1 Marvin Stan 3 srWals Lions 1 S. DadtaM 2; B. Morvan: K. Taylor. T. McPhee; P. trims; A white. t T. Frear. S euro. Franit G. GoHhee 3 Pe4yroerk Pirates Marvin Stan 1 sendale Lem 1 2 P. Lewis. �j C. MHaftop r, B. ww ..on. N. narne.en.rt. E mcclagan: J. weir. CHAMPIONS ? CHAMPIONS Marvin Starr winning 410 2. _ -! in=-mou= (4), i�obbie Koren, Greg Koren and Parieto. Spot dances were won by CAMP Geoff Mark with Doe a several and the door was GROUND S The stable claimed by rs. G.Kumble, ticket goaltending of Steve Popovski kept the number 312. Seasonal Camping It was a great way to end a an Lake, Tarin B" Party, ILIL No. 1, 6slnowk, FwatQc rr.a -bmW a71*3 PEa�rEE hockey season, after marry a hour in =rinks Ontario, KOL 1 TO. 1-706-292- Barre lift Ctev s Memo= cow 3 the warmth 9319 weelewda. 41643Z KMD§fto t S. from 2 Apipeefa, Ca of the West Cam- W >/srndi�-1015 L M Centre the ow..uft Cher 6ishoo echo., friendship was well : East 2; 0. Final 2: C. awwm t ectived. Cedar Hill `ONUMICMe lbank you W all who a`t and to � gallon Me Clair wltarg,l to a you will watch for nisoR eAMT PsFewso our next nc dame in November when rer+am earS. ahwP a R.iey'• '`Pool' you can re -new this M i n o r n Pwlt; J_ 0eeer. K wehaaa. season's friendships and CIL Cada probably find new ones. Palxtor Past smabe Step S Racy Hockey "-~-s 0 �=R`—., ` East Guildwood Pard POO SmwStrip warning a 2 GAMES .TOTAL 00"S MAI MAINTAIN Softball NOVICE 7 me" tttrrrer• 4 seidm rola Ch« 2 MCoronae Mate 3 EmP4w LAs I R DrtMa $ 0. Deyto. J. Dow 2;J. I R Kbw R Haltww East GaNs.eae Set*" hold Oak IC McKey. E Kra Rear Rawl 12 Gairae NNa Wr, rota Catering 2 F SI Lila 2 wtystra*m lost war and hip sM snow •tmeteee M M � J. Dow 4: J. Lame" k L Cony. R Q eaaa R DoOft 0. Dela. S. rcKMsc IL Pw•plL CHAMPWM �r T -.AILS - Grls od so" s G Taytar. CHAMPIONS makecasome Wynne S so a. Gkts Dlsialo w : ern s*it - 1970.71.72 Ree acus wl.ntre o b s NOVICE 9 ONIM YIOaET The bash Mcpy S Frig J•te 3 Nodes -1997, a A M Banter - Ins. a a Mit 4 Arrs Corewate 1 e- ney4er x J. Oaast K. Ari frC R Junior - 1994 and up, G. M-600" 2: R Kowa P. eatrart S De4kitso, 0. CoNay d Shaw. Bays Disetem: Com TOM - tel. 72 Alit 4 ArrCa • CarMals 1 The Baal reCoy 1 Fine Jia I D. Geek.m; K. •; P. Kirk J. Nee Alkalis INN I. - t9. 7o Pse w« - 1997. a G. kMrr2 R KM araoc S. D. Delgialalr.2; O'Lsry; P. EN@Mk T. Doheny. C iAMPM)UsCHAMPIONS Any—W. wlotatkp to join plaao• � 177eo IM registrar. Al v e1reei al Aron winning a toeal S The ReC" W&AM 9 104. Yg MNHON ATOM HUOM Rall Ester 2 LT. Eteettawr a MIDQET OM Now KWORidnI 2 Northam a we are in great need of coach" and urpf<es. Anyone w isbrg to help S Oorrecif SO a areltk T. Ko4rit Harter Rost Estate Z LT. Elaehawieo 401 AW 2 . Women; N. *-i W Pisa" contact Dow Backe, 294 O µ^g Mike Jerome K K. eaNa . R Fax. oc of kw im"Wring. J. G{Mtaapool« 3. No Norliniolog 2 Nar1t11M a � K. Alexander. C. Myaalts; K Eats All" 1 J. Dad«; J. Oorrn. Bowling CHAIIPN3" K errteot. ATO- Mal Estate wfmtiwg S M 3 CHAMPIONS One Now M.r1krl:rg wrr,kg 4 to 3. GrChamp Graham's Hawks Harwood EteeiAe JUVENILE 0 COnMO" Men's wear 4 Royal sank 2 N. Elliott S.O.; M. Fltalwwowa; R e Duguid: p Carroll- N. Koski: B. Beverly McPherson of K+rP•• stere. Newtonbrook Bowlerama Graham's Harks 2 Harwood Etectrlc M. Fofey; S. Jarvia. 2 WillOWdale, C resented A Sasaki;: A Neaatan. Comemys M«'s w«r 7 "61Bank 2 the Bantam Girls in the e. Shire 3; L Sharman 2; P. Carroll; T. 10th annual National Youth B. Dogenois; R. Chin CHAMPIONS CHAMPIONS Bowling Council 10 -pin Graham's Iowa a wonting 4 to 2- Comemys Men's woo wining 11 to SiTles chamFionships held MINOR PEEWEE 4, in Calgary, Alberta April 12 Fnm& G. COWWO 4 Pol mot Prateo JUNIOR and 13 1 Marvin Stan 3 srWals Lions 1 S. DadtaM 2; B. Morvan: K. Taylor. T. McPhee; P. trims; A white. t T. Frear. S euro. Franit G. GoHhee 3 Pe4yroerk Pirates Marvin Stan 1 sendale Lem 1 2 P. Lewis. �j C. MHaftop r, B. ww ..on. N. narne.en.rt. E mcclagan: J. weir. CHAMPIONS ? CHAMPIONS Marvin Starr winning 410 2. _ -! Wed. April 23,1900 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 n o / HOME IMPROVEMENT Getting Your lawn Off To A Good Start Getting your lawn off to a good start in the spring will prevent many problems later in the season, says Bob Hamersma, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist. Start your lawn main- tenance program with a general yard cleanup. Rake the lawn lightly with a leaf rake or wooden rake to remove debris. Don't use a heavy steel rake because it will disturb the grass roots. It's a good idea to avoid walking on the lawn while the ground is still wet. Un- necessary traffic can cause soil compaction which will reduce the amount of oxygen available to grass roots. And don't rush to apply the fertilizer. To get the best mileage from your fer- tilizer dollar, wait until daytime temperatures reach 15'C (50• F) and the soil temperature is 6-C (40-F). "Applying fertilizer too early won't hurt the grass. but you may be washing your money away," says Mr. Hamersma. "The grass can't use the nitrogen until it starts to grow. If the fertilizer is applied too early, spring rains will wash it down into the soil before the grass has a chance to use it." Garden centers and other commercial outlets offer such a wide range of fer- tilizers that choosing the right one is often confusing to home gardeners. Basically, fertilizers fall into two categories — fast - acting chemical fertilizers, and those with part of the nitrogen in a slow-release form, usually urea for- maldehyde. "Straight chemical fer- tilizers are the cheaper of the two, but they provide shorter term benefits," says Mr. Hamersma. '"Their benefits are usually exhausted in three to four weeks. The slow-release fertilizers provide nitrogen to the lawn in two stages. Some of the nitrogen is Lansing Cutoff - West Hili - Highland Creek - West Rouge - Seven Oaks News ARCHDIOCF.SAN CON- VENTION The Archdiocesan Faith and Vocatiow Seminar will be geld on Sat. April 26 at St. Gabriel's Centre, 650 Sheppard Ave. E., Willowdak, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bring your own lunch and tea and coffee will be provided. Ad- mission is $2. Phone Joan Hastie NOW at 742-2070. The special speaker is Rev. Miciael Grade, Director of Vocation for the Ar- chdiocese of Toronto. ART SHOW A special community event is the annual art show to be held on Tues. April 29 from 7 to 9:30 p -m. at Grace Presbyterian Church, Port Union Rd. Articles for exhibit will be received the previous evening. Members of area art classes as well as any interested persons are invited to exhibit. Hanging fee is 259. Admission to the show is Sot for adults. QUILTING DEMO A quilting demonstration by Lewiscraft on Mon. April 28 at 8 p.m. will be the highlight of the craft group that meets at St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines every Monday evening. The quilting will be on small items only. Be sure to bring your own craft to this meeting as well. Everyone is welcome. CWL HOLDS ELECTIONS St. Joseph's Catholic Women's League held an election last week. The new executive is as follows: President, Anne Marks; 1st vice-president, Mary Kelly; 2nd vice-president, Dora Arseneau ; 3rd vice- president, Elsie Bigioni; secretary, Kay McMorrow and treasurer, Pat Sheehan. St. Joseph's would also like to remind you of the Feast of Our Lady of Good Council on April 26. EHCCA ANNUAL MEETING Representatives from the provincial and borough levels of government will discuss the promises and problems of public education, particularly at the primary and secondary levels, with emphasis on Scarborough's particular conditions, at the annual meeting of East Highland Creek Community Association on Thurs. Apel 24. In addition to this discussion there will be the election of the EHCCA executive board for the 1900-81 term. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Mesdowvale School gymnataium and will be open to the public. Refreshments will be NEW EXECUTIVE West Hill Irl Community Association elected the fallowing new executive at its regular monthly meeting last week: president, Berni Brandies; vice-president, Aly Sharafeldir; community newsletter, Connie Chung and Mary Mildenberger; secretary, Linda Vachon; treasurer, Paul Bouchard, planning, Aubrey Langhorne; membership. Vince Cox. Alderman Doug Collbig attended the meeting and discussed the proposed cooperative housing in the Manse Rd. and Coronation Ave. area. School Trustee Eva Nichols talked about the Megan site which is now zoned single family and will stay that way until it is sold. She also told mem- bers that school taxes are only increasing 2 1/2% metro wide this year. She explained that this is because of the province wide equalization program which is now in effect. The association mem- bership is 148 which is comparable to the last three years. However, since the community has grown drastically the Association is looking forward to a dramatic increase in its mem- bership. The best way to know what is happening on your street and in your community is to be a member of your com- munity association. A special vote of thanks available immediately, while the remainder is released over a six- to eight-week period." Mr. Hamersma recom- mends applying fertilizers at a rate of 0.5 to 0.9 kg per 10 sq in U to 2 lb per 100 sq ft) in two separate ap- plications. Apply fertilizer once lengthwise, and once across the lawn to prevent burning and to ensure complete coverage. Fertilizers with added weed control for broad- leaved weeds should not be used until mid-May. These herbicides are effective only on actively growing weeds. Crabgrass is the only lawn weed which is commonly controlled at this time of year with the use of a spray or a granular application of crabgrass killer mixed with fertilizer. You an also reseed bare patches in lawns when the soil warms up. Scrape the soil with a heavy rake to level the surface and break the soil up into a seedbed with 2 -cm (1 -in-) lumps or clods. This type of seedbed will provide shade for the seeds. After seeding, rake lightly to ensure that the seeds are in contact with the soil. but it's not necessary to cover the seeds. Keep the soil moist to ensure germination. was extended to retiring president Ingrid Shouldice for the excellent job she has done for West Hill N2 Community Association. Ingrid has been on the executive for four years. COOPERATIVE HOUSING DISCUSSED There will be a repeat of a program M'esented by the Co -Operative Housing Federation of Toronto, entitled "Co-operative Housing - An Alternative", at Morningside Public Library, Morningside Mall, on Mon. April 28 at 8:30 p.m.. by Mitchell Cohen. Resource Co-ordinator for the Federation. A cooperative develop- ment is being planned for the area. There will be a slide presentation and a question and answer period. AUCTIONS. FAIRS k FLEA MARKETS This is the time of year for bake sales, auctions and flea markets so here is a brief rundown of the ones being held Sat. April 26 in this area: The Boy Scouts of West Rouge auction and flea market at St. Ed- ward's Church, East Ave. it Kirkdene, from 1 p.m. (preview 12:30 p.m.); Maplewood Vocational School, 120 Galloway Rd., West Hill, giant flea market from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; rummage A bake sale at Centennial Rouge United Church, 65M Old Kingston Rd., 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Mother's Pizza Winner Mother's Pizza not only has a great winnin restaurant business, bu� manager Paul Fox from the -Eglinton Avenue franchaise also has picked a great winning hockey team of ten year old boys to sponsor during this S.H.A. hockey season. Paul has shown his HOME HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Crpawlar a Caswalwhatr Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches 6 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 Garden Plots 12'x20' available, $10.00 rental, St. Augustine SenNC K ,on Road near Chine Oriw. 261.1339. CARPETS & BROADLOOM Dor= Carpet Care roar 1x11 oeclanaooww.d00 a.seorw. $is extra..e.21a :10 extra. Ask about oar aplrols- e1•erhNhe rate•. For fool wyles 461.5759 Chorea= Aeeopwd CARPET a Upholsli rp tear. 119. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-6255. tet. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E O'Hearn & SOLI PAINTING IL DECORATING WALLPAPER - vwn %i(�43 425- GARDENING EAST END GARDEN SUPPLIES TOP SOIL WE MLMR cream ewe a. abosio w. eerper ..wd a creme. 4011 Sloololoo Ave. I- 301400 ex 01. i -do, community involvement not only with his family - style restaurant business, but also by his dedication towards these young boys. He and his family have cheered this West Hill Atom Major team at many of their Lague games as well as tournaments. In return the boys have been able to present their friend and sponsor with four trophies this year to add to his display case of last year's wins, which he prouldly shows at the en- trance of his Pizza Parlour. This year'stro phiesin clude the J.J. Keay Tournament, the Red Circle Tournament from London, the league championship, in which they lost only four games; and the Playoff cham- psh� when these young boysinally at the competitive edar Hill team, after an exciting five game series. Coaches Bill MacDonald John Marchment and Manager Al Killin wish to thank the toys for their efforts and wish them all good luck for next hockey season. Intermediate A Tourney Sat. 8t Sun. The Scarborough Major Hockey League is holdup an intermediate A Tournament on Sat. Apr. 26th from 9 a.m. to 9.m. followed by finals on Sun. Apr. 27th from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. At 9 a.m. on Sat. the Legion Branch 13 team battles Beaverton Barons. At 10:30 it's Willowdale Rangers vs. Orchard Park Tavern and at 12 noon the Cannington Generals take on the Downsview Flyers. The concluding game for Sat. is at 1:30 p.m. when the Mississauga Library Brewers play Doc's Lob- sters. EASY CARE ALUMINUM TMemo corrgrabn -h-Ws, 81011 a w :� w�`• v0� stole MNro I.t:. aszaa FREE ESTIMATE 292-2500 All Dry Waterproofing Specializing in residential flat rooves and basements. Free estimates 746-2619 EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.H. BEAVEN i SONS 21 years experience Lk. s -M Reesonabb rales 293-5611 VIKING ALUMINUM Storm windows. doors, re - soffit, •aeestrough. The best in Scandinavian quality workmanship. Free estimates. 291-2766 CLYDESIDE ALUMINUM LTD. SOFFIT -FASCIA EAVESTROUGH SIDING WINDOW CONVERSIONS STORM DOORS Free Estimates Mraar Cas rrebe uc. 921 298-2066 irs SPRING! seok chow ter. +plc - cions to Call: Vic 439-2636 ELECTRICIAN ce.r..l iet. Raaloahhrlaf aaa bhara- 211.1. Work Quenniatioc uw Rama. ue. E1313 CaN FRED 2642411 Fix It Again Sam Piet -up i -6 It M Mobs Moet eoumooas tree 425.7272 All wort %My eaaranwad. SUN WALLCOVERINGS Paper 8l- Paint Specialists A so!" ma BOO Wdh arrrhMN ewrowhar scewa Aa wallpapers comae a" palwh- 111911 18 Years Experience Reudawbal rhe rgawwerc.el. c«...r1,.. Rows 782-0379 -MISTER ALUMINUM" installatgns • S,dn9 Son.t Fast+ . Ra,nwart • Storm « �aows loors ® Mas Aida metro .- B 971 VISA ELECTRICAL SERVICES renew and repair electrical wiring, stoves, fine alarms. Special on auto- rnatic fuse panels. Installe- tion of 100 amp services. call 781-sm. YARDS cleaned. Trees prun- ed or rawwwd Lawns f•A- Ilized, rolled and thatched AN phases of summer mains tensnce. Reasonable rates. Calf Ron 4494360_ WOORE-MfOOD TE • Additions -S • Garages-Rec rooms • Roofing -Siding • Kitchens -Bathrooms • Patio Decks 29&7705 GENERAL CONTRACTORS 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. 8. BRYERS and SONS Building Consultants 3330 Lawrence Ave. East 267-5635 439-9601 :. JOW Pupa 12 THE POST Wad. April 23,1860 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: Lynda Anderson - 3340; Leann Lake - 2880; Nancy Adams - 2760; Jan Anderson - 2720 and Liz Sullivan - 2360. Congratulations Linda, you finny made it into the top 5! And to Jan Anderson - it's nice to see you back. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL Rehearsals are well underway for the production "Oliver" Oat Frenchman's Bay Public School will be performing on May 7th and 8th at 7:30 p.m. Lead part will be played by Greg Wade. Admittance is by advance tickets only and they are available at the Main Foyer of the school from 12:15 until 12:50 p.m. or in Room 22 at 3:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. FINAL SOCCER REGISTRATION DATE The final registration date for the Town of Pickering Soccer Club was Apr. 15th. Any boy or girl registering after this date will be placed on a waiting list. For registration applications please call Ben Larsen at 839-0610 or Mike Lindsey at 839-5476. DURHAM FEINGOLD ASSOCIATION The Durham Feingold Association held its monthly meeting at the East Shore Community Centre. Pickering, on March 27. Guest speaker, Mrs. Jean Baker, President of the Oshawa & District Chapter for parent of Learning Disabled children, spoke to the members about the correlation between hyperactive chikiren and children with learning problems. A hyperactive child generally has a poor at- tention span and may have other medical problems such as allergies to certain foods or lack of trace minerals that can affect their academic or everyday achievements. She said that a deficiency of trace minerals can now be detected by hair analysis done by the medical profession. An Easter Raffle was held and the winners were: 1st prize: $10.00 Gift Certificate from This 'n That Cheese Shop - won by Carolyn Dunlop: 2nd prize: Floral Arrangement - L'Amour Florist. Lookout Point - won by Ross Chambers: 3rd prize: Handmade Easter Bunny donated by Ruth Collins - won by Marg James; 4th prize: Handmade Carob Easter Bunnies - donated by Thelma Chambers - won by Anne Wragg; 5th prize: Set of 6 Coffee Mugs - donated by Blue Band, Lookout Point - won by John Barry; 6th prize: Hair Style donated by Hair Stylist, lookout Point - won by Gerrgio Bremer. The April meeting will be held an Thurs. Apr. 24th at a p.m. and East Shore Community Centre. Guest speaker will be Dr. Paul Jaco nello who will be speaking to the group about Nutrition and Hair Analysis. All are welcome to attend. ROSEBA.NK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Intermediate Houseleague Basketball - This activity has dome to a conclusion after a very exciting noonhour series. The Blue House emerged victorious. We thank Mr. Schaper for his co-ordination of this activity and commend the boys for their display of skill and good sportsmanship. Blue Team Members are: Eric Thompson, Danny Blaser, Tyrone Zdravkovaski. Barry Moore. David Bell. Brian Boyce. Leslie Killa n, Fred Heinzler, Mark Bubenko and Darryl Stewart. Junior Gymnastic Club - Students in Grades four, five and six have the opportunity of attending the Jumor Gymnastic Club that now meets every Wednesday morning, thanks to Mr. MacDonald and Mrs. Hummel. Students attending this extracurricular activity should be at school on Wednesday mornings by 8 a.m. Primary Gymnastic Club - Commencing Wed. Apr. 1, students in Grades One, Two and Three are encouraged to participate in the Primary Gymnastics Club. The club will PP 1"1110901 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills jtnt east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al Red Brand Beef Sides lb. $1.69 Hinds .,.$2.09 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge wropvn num uueen s r Since the laying of the first cord road, transportation has been a key factor in Ontario's development. Today's challenge is in adapting our transportation methods and habits to the realities of rising energy casts and the necessity for pollution control. Urban transit is an area that will continue to offer new opportunities in the field of transportation during the eighties, and the GO transit system will continue to play a vital role in providing this urban transit, particularly in rapidly expanding communities like Ajax, Pickering and Whitby. The Ontario Government is presently participating in a maior feasibility study to examine the electrification of the GG train. The Task Force on Provincial Rail Policy will be taking an indepth look into both passenger and freight transport throughout the province. As well, the Toronto Area Transit Operating Authority (TATOA) has recently asked CN Rail to undertake a detailed study and produce costs for the capital con- struction required to expand the CN train and signal system to allow GO trains to operate beyond Pickering, as far as Oshawa, with stops in Ajax and Whitby. Further, the Region of Durham has been requested to study and report meet on Wednesday from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. under the supervision of Miss Iseman. Track and Field - Already students showing an interest in the school track team have been working with Mr. Mac- Donald in long distance running in preparation for the track and field meets. Rosebank School Track Meet will be held on Wed. May 7th as the Pickering Area Track and Field Meet is scheduled for May 27th. 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, Ontario. Through painstaking work and devoted love for these fine birds, the McKeevers have built an outstanding and highly respected program for helping injured owls. Kay speaks of each of them as though they were her personal friends. Not only does shw care for the sick ones but has brought little ones into the world and trained most of them to survive in the wild again. Join us at the Rouge Hills Library in Pickering at a p.m. Thursday May 1st. Organizer of this meeting is Kathy Beckett. Phone her at 839 -TM for more information. AJAX PICKERING CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB This month's meeting features new spring fashions by Butterick-Vague. modelled by their own ladies. Come and share good fellowship on Thurs. Apr. 24th at 9:30 a.m. at the Aumandale Golf and Curling Chub, Bayly and Church Sts. 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 Handmaiden's Trio. There is no membership or dues and chid care is available. Admission is $2. All ladies are invited. Please call Nell Brunt at 839-3478. FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL HIGHIJGH75 This week we will begin the theme "Together In Education" which is the theme for Education Week (May 5th 9th). The school is involved in preparing a number of special programs for Education Week. The students are already preparing their Science Fair exhibits. Some of the students will also be involved in talent shows. A complete schedule will be te next WaddellJarace and Lisa Mark wmade their TV debut m Cable 10 at 5:30 on April lath. The girls did a super job. Congratulations to Lisa Sutherland and Sean Pidcock who received certificates from the Royal Ontario Museum for contributing pictures for the dinosaur display. The school is involved in a newspaper drive. If you have any papers which you would like to contribute please send the paper with your child or a next door neighbour's child. The Newspaper Drive pick up takes place on May 1st. Tin Boats 8 Fiberglass Trees Someone - probably a sour -grapes wood boat builder -- once said, "If God wanted fiberglass boats, He would have given us fiberglass trees." To which we can only add, if He had wanted aluminum boats, them He would also have given us aluminum trees. No one in the marine industry today would deny that fiberglass has been the key to boating's popularity as a family recreation, but go to any boat show, visit any marine dealership, look out at any boating water and you'll see a large percentage of boats with aluminum ( don't call it tin) hulls. Probably the most dominant feature that keeps people buying aluminum boats is their lightness in weight. In most cases they are lighter per foot of length than either wood or fiberglass. This makes for easier car -topping or trailering and launching and retrieving. Luxury yachts, some as long as sixty-five feet, have been built with aluminum hulls, but by far the most popular are small fishing boats, canoes and small -to -medium size outboard runabouts. If you have, or plan to get, an aluminum boat, here are some tips from the experts at Allied Boating Association of Canada to help you keep your boat ship-shape: If you trailer your boat, make sure your trailer has plenty of well -distributed hull supports. When there are too few, excessive pressure is exerted at the contact points. Though aluminum boats are tough and strong, the metal is thin and flexible. Too much pressure at too few points of support can flex it, leading in time to loose rivets. Tiedown straps must be quite snug when trailering. If they aren't, the boat can jump off its supports and then bang down on them when there are bumps in the road. This also strains rivets and seams. Don't leave an aluminum boat standing with water in it when cold weather comes. When water freezes inside confined spaces, it expands. Water freezing in an aluminum boat can push structurdl members away from one another. Park By George Ashe M.P.P to TATOA on the passenger demand for such a service. In the past, CN has told the Provincial Government that this extension would be too expensive, as their rail plant is utilized close to capacity east of GO's Pickering station where much freight traffic joins the line. Unofficial cost estimates have placed the figure as high as W million, much of which would be taken up with bridge construction. However, in light of the energy crisis, the cost deterrants of the past may not appear to loom as large to either CN or the Provincial Government today. The Government of Ontario has made a positive commitment to finding energy and cost-efficient means of transportation in Ontario. This means that our approach to transportation is fun- damentally important, particularly because of the tremendous amount of gasoline consumed, and because most vehicles cannot readily use other types of energy. If the Task Force finds it is feasible to convert the GO trains to electricity, and given the changing attitudes of citizens and government alike about commutor tran- sportation, it is conceivable that the GO train system to Oshawa could be a reality in the not too distant future. However, before this decision can be properly made, several issues must be considered. We must minimize the affect of additional rail lines on the adjacent communities; our electricity generating capacity must be able to meet the new demands, and we must ensure that the end product will be used (and not wind up with another Mirabel ). I know the wheels of government often appear to grind very slowly, and sometimes unnecessarily so. In this case, I am sure most of my constituents will agree we should move with caution. I want to assure you that I will be personally keeping in very close contact with the Minister of Tran- sportation & Communications on the GO train expansion issue, with a view to seeing that the wheels do continue to move along, with all possible speed. Town Of Pickering Indoor Soccer Scores Games IRMa� 23rd 1960 ( Final Games) MINOR Grenada Restaurant 3 - Mike's Milk 1 In their last game of the season, Grenada dilated Mike's Milk 3-1. The game was high -lighted by the superb .without whom�the score undoubtetchell dly would have been net foif Mike's miuch higher for Granada. Goals for Grenadawereere scared by Mark Williams. Martin Pietrirse and Stephen Brannon. Su" Mike's Milk lone tally was by Marcus ieii on a penalty shot.Congratulations to all on a fine season. Venice Pana 4 - Trimac General Cont. 4 The most exciting game of the season was played hard and thrilling. This game determined who would win the cher - reship and as it ended in a 4-4 tie Trimac was delcared the winners and Lague c ampwm because they am beat Venice Pitwice du= the year. C. Weiss for Venice Pizza and S. Valentim for Trimac pla sistentiy well thrvaghout the game and seasonl7'Veinai�o, with hisprecision was not enough to overcome Trinac's good defense and goaltending. Congratulations to both tams. MAJOR SQUIRT Angus Fire Hose �u 1 - Socha Electronics 0 Stuart Dow scored they goal of the game which proved to be the goal that won the League Champonshi for Angus Fire HoseSam A solid tam effort thro ughouf the season s with 10 hui for goalie Phillip Bonnell, powerhouse scoru� from David Robertson, rock defensiveplay from Grey Matchim and solid support from Stuart Dow Troy Mathieu Grant Connell and- Robert Provan upheld the vwtory for Cmduy 21 Garry 0 - Curiosity Shop I This last game of the indoor soccer season provided lots of fast action and excitement by both teams. At half time it was a scoreless game. Both teams keepptt p the pressure until finally Nathan Murray of Curiosity uSfioQ scored the andy goal of the ggaame, just a few minutes before the game eroded. Congratulations to both teams for a well -played me. Thadcs to Mike Lindsey paw for their most thusiasticef� and to all the GP.E.S.C.A. 3 - Stop F-22 Miss Fits 0 A hat trick from Annette Shiels of P.E.S.C.A. won this game and put P.E.S_C.A. into the second place slot in the overall standings Fine effort by all the girls kept these tams evenly matchedgghho�uut the season. Cedarman Decks & Fences2ul,adies Aux. IA -on 606 o An outstanding final game in an outstanding season for Cedarman saw them wen the League in a 2-0 result over Ton Leanne Everyone, Michelle Robertson Leoe Loughlin Susan andCaroline Acome. Michelle 111�ontforton. Dianne Frety and Germaine Weiss deserve honourable mentions - THE WHOLE TEAM! Barbara Bourden, in goal for Legion 606, made many excellent saves to keep the score low. Goal scorers for Cedarman Susan Acome I, Michelle Robertson 1. The Cedarmanteam made one very nervous coach one ecstatic coach! Thank you girls! And also a very special thanks to all of the parents who supported us well Adppeew� the season. T011dS Barnstead Bombers 0 - Reliable Gulf 0 A close contest indicative of the play all season. Reliable Gulf gave the League Champion Bombers a good match that could have gone either way. It was good to see Reliable coach Rudy Burggerman bac lu after a recent confinement in the hospital. Dunlop Demons 3 - Bay Sports 1 Once again the discipline of the Demons payed off with excellent passing and positional play. Cinneretla scored two and D'Arcy 1. Darren Robertson took an excellent pass from David Burch and scored on the run from 20 feet out for TTrimacoGeeneral Contr. 3 - Swans Marin o A good solid two-way match the final game of the year was closer than the score indicates. Bracndstetter, Carzeri and Sadler led the attack for Trimac. Coach John Macdonald said his "kid line" just did not come through today. A good season for all. MOSQUITO Trans Canada Paving 1 - Sheridan Chev. Olds. 4 Trimac General Contr. 4 - Briscoe Estates 0 Another shut -out for goalie Robert Carmeri withoals byy Sasha Kovacevic (2), Stephen Davis (1) and Patrick Burchartz (1), for Trimac General Contracting. Cardinal Red Devils I - Pickering Glass 3 Both teams had a very enjoyable game to end the season. Goals scored for Pickering Glass by Shane Spurr, Andrew Murray and Stuart Hulford Cardinal Red Devils goal early in the first half by Scott Ainsbury.