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Home My WebLink AboutPP1980_04_30M LIM MIDAS on MARKHAM 1son• Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • Esuntoe sq. 755-0523 • iinkram it L.wmem. 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED U& 19 ROYAL SCRAP METALS HIOMst PPM w $ CASH $ • Container Service e V Sinnott Rd. 759-9432 or 759.7466 people photo A modern approach of o d fasnia►ed prices Ow. of caw 1we wrest Mom► 00" amraw orwow.s wu�.s +w weir wwi.awc" ~ a Wkwe a groom* in a. o..w =100W, erowa a �oaw Am•. Or. awe a sss. ww*wO.. oomoMM ••eewy ow.r@a PLUS .Pao.. s+.rY P►ww+. w. a4e of Mr ov wrw ".,o oeMO► Mw.iw a wed" ..why rw. �b.01 Om ...M.! $59.50 Pickering 686-2210 Toronto .630-0347 An .wrYb..lr me.a. a Pi1EE PAYLLY PORTRArr I5t per copy . Published by Watson 'Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration number 1645 S8 or r b mail T P Y• Y - VOL 16 No. Is Pickering, Ontario wed. Aprlt 30, IM UUHU41 LUH Is Best At Festival The Dunbarton High f School Drama Department was awarded first prize for Best Production in the Eastern Ontario Regional Drama Festival whic1h was held in Cornwall April 17 to 19. The school presented `After Liverpool', by f James Saunders, which was directed by Mary Martin, Dunbarton's Theatre Arts Teacher. The three member cast included Leslie Kelly who won an award for Out-. standing Performance, (Leslie also won far Out- ormer; and Diane Quinn, a grade 12 student. The technical crew won the award for Outstanding T�1 rtin dhis 1= zah Productiam. 1 a Py Produoet Bertaitlem "eine. "If it hadn't been Behours of hely rmdette rygave us, this production wauldm't have gone far as it has," she The other members of the crew are Steve Howlett, .isa KruegerAMark Henry, Kin -dam Perks' Scott and prompter standing Performance at Christine Ford. the Regional Lewd and The school was one of ady received honourable four picked out of over 800 mention in the drama pplays from all of Ontario. festival last year) ; Mike �f'he 2raols will be held in Bridgeman, nominated for North Bay on May 8, 9 and Outstanding Male Per- 10. Opposition Grows Against School Gym Pickering Council is getting some bead -on OppaaWan for its decision to negotiate with the Durham Board of Education to help fund one Of its schools in Pickering. Council decided last week to open talks with the board an spending from $100,000 to $200.000 on a gym ad- dition to the Vaughan Willard Pubbc School in return for use of the gym after school hours for various social and recreational functions. The meeting brought out a comber of spokesmen for local community associations who feared the money was not being properly spent. Gino Marrocco. president of the Fairport Beach Community Association, told council, 'tine are here tonight and we are angry'. Mr. Marrocco, reierrirtg to council's previous decision not to fund the construction of the Fair- port Community Hall. said, "I am very leery when work on ane project for only $20.000 is put aside, and when another one for $100,000 is approved or may be approved by this town is enough to make me more than just concerned." Councillor Doug Dickerson pointed out that schools are underutilized and, "one thing we have to recognize is that we have soaring costs." Mr. Dickerson added, "we have to make use of available facilities." Councillor Don Kitchen stressed the need for a quick decision frau council so that Vaughan Willare school can go ahead with construction of the gym and be open for September 1961. Mr. McFarland representing the West Shore Community Association said he was opposed to town money being used for the school. He said, "if the town will go ahead with this four corners philosophy, then we are going to work to cut out our piece of the pie." Brian Currie of the Am- berlea Community Association claimed the town was stealing the money for Vaughan Wi1Lrd, and he said the money would be better spent on a town community Pentre. Rick Hall representing the R.osebank Community Association warned council that the town does not have control of school facilities as some other Ontario communities do. He said there should be more co - go tion o- peration between the town and the school board Durham Hosts Health Boards Regional ca>ncillar Ken Matheson, chairman of the Durham Region Board of Health, announced this week that Durham Region will be hosting the annual meeting and conference of the 44 boards of health of Ontario. It is expected that over 300 guests and delegates will be attending the con- ference. Theme of the conference will be "Public Health in Our Multi -Cultural Society„• Keynote address speaker will be Gordon Fair- weather, chief com- missioner of the Canadian Human Rights Commission and guest speaker will be the Hon. Dennis Timbrell, Ontario Minister of Health. The conference is being held at the Holiday Inn, Oshawa from May 4 to M. Frenchman's Bay Presents Oliver Frenchman's Bay Pubbe School is presenting "Oliver” an Wed. May 7 and Thurs. May 8 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available in advance in the main foyer of the school from 12:15 to 12:50 p.m. and in Room 22 at 3:30 pm. k Mo ke Brougham Centre Historic The Town of Pickering is preparing a by-law designating the Brougham Community Centre as a building of historical in- tcrest. , Such a bylaw would coxae into effect if funding to j restore the building is made available from the Ontario Heritage Foun- dation or Public Works Canada. Councillor Norah Stoner said the by-law would , ensure the residents of Brougham that their centre would not tan down and m it would remain a benefit to Beautiful O u tf it By P the town for a long time. The community centre is The most expensive fashion shown at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery's important to the town, Mrs. "Fashion '80" recently in Scarborough was this quilted silk flowers Stoner pointed out, because painted �� TtinPPickering neon figured ussa satin. am Adams of Woodview Ave., c it was where the first ,council in the area met created and modelled this outfit, which is valued at $750. (Photo.- Bob back in Jan. 15, 1058. Watson). Plans For Recreation Complex Defeated Pickering council has town to build a banquet hall after 5 to 6 years of the action would circumvent voted not to go ahead with a with a seating capacity of matter," referring to the the participation of the first phase of a Recreation 800 people and at least four time the town has spent town's residents in the Complex at its meeting last craft roans adjacent to the considering such a cone- design of this facility." week Sheridan Mall. plex. Councillor Norah Stoner Council's no vote He added that other agreed. She said "this Cotmcillor Laurie Cahill squashed this proposal for satellite centres wishing motion is inappropriate at and Ken Matheson in- the time being, but left similar facilities will be a this time," and added, Rroduced a 'notice of proponents of the plan determent to this project. "there is a need to discuss t ; motion' at the council's unhappy. Councillor Doug with the residents in regard ,April 21st meeting which Mr. Cahill said, "we do Dickerson argued against to the phasing in of this would have committed the not, need more staff input the proposal saying, "this facility." UUHU41 LUH Is Best At Festival The Dunbarton High f School Drama Department was awarded first prize for Best Production in the Eastern Ontario Regional Drama Festival whic1h was held in Cornwall April 17 to 19. The school presented `After Liverpool', by f James Saunders, which was directed by Mary Martin, Dunbarton's Theatre Arts Teacher. The three member cast included Leslie Kelly who won an award for Out-. standing Performance, (Leslie also won far Out- ormer; and Diane Quinn, a grade 12 student. The technical crew won the award for Outstanding T�1 rtin dhis 1= zah Productiam. 1 a Py Produoet Bertaitlem "eine. "If it hadn't been Behours of hely rmdette rygave us, this production wauldm't have gone far as it has," she The other members of the crew are Steve Howlett, .isa KruegerAMark Henry, Kin -dam Perks' Scott and prompter standing Performance at Christine Ford. the Regional Lewd and The school was one of ady received honourable four picked out of over 800 mention in the drama pplays from all of Ontario. festival last year) ; Mike �f'he 2raols will be held in Bridgeman, nominated for North Bay on May 8, 9 and Outstanding Male Per- 10. Opposition Grows Against School Gym Pickering Council is getting some bead -on OppaaWan for its decision to negotiate with the Durham Board of Education to help fund one Of its schools in Pickering. Council decided last week to open talks with the board an spending from $100,000 to $200.000 on a gym ad- dition to the Vaughan Willard Pubbc School in return for use of the gym after school hours for various social and recreational functions. The meeting brought out a comber of spokesmen for local community associations who feared the money was not being properly spent. Gino Marrocco. president of the Fairport Beach Community Association, told council, 'tine are here tonight and we are angry'. Mr. Marrocco, reierrirtg to council's previous decision not to fund the construction of the Fair- port Community Hall. said, "I am very leery when work on ane project for only $20.000 is put aside, and when another one for $100,000 is approved or may be approved by this town is enough to make me more than just concerned." Councillor Doug Dickerson pointed out that schools are underutilized and, "one thing we have to recognize is that we have soaring costs." Mr. Dickerson added, "we have to make use of available facilities." Councillor Don Kitchen stressed the need for a quick decision frau council so that Vaughan Willare school can go ahead with construction of the gym and be open for September 1961. Mr. McFarland representing the West Shore Community Association said he was opposed to town money being used for the school. He said, "if the town will go ahead with this four corners philosophy, then we are going to work to cut out our piece of the pie." Brian Currie of the Am- berlea Community Association claimed the town was stealing the money for Vaughan Wi1Lrd, and he said the money would be better spent on a town community Pentre. Rick Hall representing the R.osebank Community Association warned council that the town does not have control of school facilities as some other Ontario communities do. He said there should be more co - go tion o- peration between the town and the school board Durham Hosts Health Boards Regional ca>ncillar Ken Matheson, chairman of the Durham Region Board of Health, announced this week that Durham Region will be hosting the annual meeting and conference of the 44 boards of health of Ontario. It is expected that over 300 guests and delegates will be attending the con- ference. Theme of the conference will be "Public Health in Our Multi -Cultural Society„• Keynote address speaker will be Gordon Fair- weather, chief com- missioner of the Canadian Human Rights Commission and guest speaker will be the Hon. Dennis Timbrell, Ontario Minister of Health. The conference is being held at the Holiday Inn, Oshawa from May 4 to M. Frenchman's Bay Presents Oliver Frenchman's Bay Pubbe School is presenting "Oliver” an Wed. May 7 and Thurs. May 8 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available in advance in the main foyer of the school from 12:15 to 12:50 p.m. and in Room 22 at 3:30 pm. k Ps" 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 30,1990 Opinion a page for expression for you and us $45 Million More The Ontario School Trustees' Council has called on the provincial government to allot an additional $45 million to school boards this year, or face either increases in local p operty taxes, or a reduction in the quality of education. William J. Hillyer of Owen Sound, Chairman of the OSTC, told a new conference that the Ontario government over the past four years have "followed a calculated policy of reducing its share of responsibility for the financing of local education. As a result. school boards have been faced with imposing ever property taxes on local rate payers." The OSW is the umbrella organization of all school board associations in Ontario, repr'eaatting all elected trustees. The combination of higher property taxes and escalating mortgage interest rates is placing "many taxpayers in jeopardy of losing their homes," Mr. Hillyer said. He said the government has fallen dawn on its long- standing commitment (which it fulfilled until 1976) to finance an average of 6o percent of the cost of education across the province. Government support dropped to 51.9 percent in 1979. he said. If the government would live up to its commitment, not only could property tax increases for education purposes be avoided at this time, but taxes could be undoubtedly reduced." Mr. Hillyer added. He also noted that the provincial govermnent's increase of $135 million in school board grants this year amounts to only an estimated $79 more per pupil, an increase of 6.9 percent. "This is con- siderably less than the inflation rate. Either local taxes must go up again or some reduction must be made in the education being provided." In calling for a further $45 million increase in this year's grants, the OSTC Chairman said that Treasurer Frank Miller. should "allocate specific funds". through sup- plementary estimates, to school boards over and above this year's general legislative grants. Such funds would come through transfers from other areas of spending. rather than through an increase in total government spending. We have concluded that any failure on our part to speak out at this time would constitute a betrayal of the educational heritage to .which the children of Ontario are entitled." Mr. Hillyer said. He said the money was needed to avert further mill rate increases and to meet such needs as special education, second language instruction and to deal with racial and cultural problems faced by school boards. Mr. Hdlyer said the government's de•empheas on meeting educational Deeds was evident in the fact that grants to municipalities have been growing faster than have pants to school boards - "a case of giving higher priority to pot holes, than to the mind". Ile said pants to municipabbes are up 9.6 pet t in 1900, compared to the 6.6 percent total i:terase for school boards. ------------.. Pornography.. From The Woman's Point of View VPhat is pornography? Is pornography harmless? Is pornograpby necessary for the preservation of our civil liberties'. Should there be more regulation? Where does pornography come from? Who produces it and who profits by it' How do worsen feel about it? These are among the many questions women have about pornography, about its message. its effects, its impact. Traditionally, questions about pornography have been channeled into the debate about censorship and always there has heft confusion between pornography and erotica. Werner have asked questions concerning the depiction of seat and violence as an expression of male sexuality; the depiction of women as the ready -Made victim of violence; floe acceptance, accessibility and spread of pornographic material. 'ane YWCA Adult Education and Community Education Departments are presenting a second one -day workshop in an effort to answer some of these questions and concerns. The first workshop, in March, generated a great deal of interest and was over -subscribed. This repeat workshop has the premise that women are the objects of most por- nography and women must examine this problem from their own perspective. PORNOGRAPHY: A NEW PERSPECTIVE will be held at the YWCA North Program Centre. 2532 Yonge St. at St. Clements. on Sat. May 3 from 9:30 to 4. The fee is $10 and it is suggested that a lunch be brought. Child care is available for an additional $5. Call the YWCA Adult Education department at 497-7151 for more information and registration details. no"I [ PICKERING D S P. Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager • Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss - Michael Erdle- Gord Ashberry - Biu Watt - Ev Beal - Chick Chappeli - Grant Karcrch Diane Mathesor SUBSCRIPTIONS S8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15C per copy . Bookworm Visits City Hall Gorgeous Gorge A F P'ts Sum. May 4 from none to 4 cardboard meet of Bridlewood Branch out Nathan Phillips Square p.m. Library. where he will be one of the Gatgeotus Gorge is is a 3a Gorgeous was cheated by The 26 enttnhsiastic little many attractions when the Entre long worm evade of young library users with feet are loaned Public Library Week gab green burlap over coat the assistance of Vi F ilher students at BrooktmllaBlvd celebrations are held on hangers reinforced with in the children's depict- Junior Public School. - EEE E� EEEE. EEEE. E� EES411111111111 1111111111110 4111111111111 411111111111 411111111111 - Help Credit Unions Mainstream Canada Ontario consumer mitrister Frank Dreg has amtounced a vies of amendments which would make credit unions more cotttepetitive with other financial ins 4—i— Campus protests - should fizzle B3' k Rorer K ortle Spring has an, it, on Mal. versity campuses serosa the Cowley and nestdess students have turned to the oras" rite of protesting upcoming in- creases is tttilion fees. In the Dies, students were bottling such gist inns as the 1 iernaaE war. tiow they vest their splien a the university Officials atm goverawests dist have been forced to raise tai - dust fees by about Iii do keep tap with inflation. The students, it seems, are mad. Rarer Worr6 is Director. Pb01ic Affairs. Crsadian Fe*ru ion of lndepesdent B+tshww. But somebow. Wsdifficuh I* sympathize with the Campus crowd. deieatueeed Canadian tax - Payers already pick up about Jlsrr of university eduCatiou bW with additional support for seedy students available through a variety of special assistance programs. In most cages, university tuition costs less than SM - $1,000 per year, depending on the fscuky. Taxpayers kick in another S4.41110 ar so per stiiewt. Canadian students show leek around before they start protesting fee iactr+ea+es that simply watch Me inflation rate. Seaaiagion College in Vermont. for example. is now charging a whoppinS 57.3:0 per year. While that's among die highest in t4 U.S., univer- sities such as Yale. Princefen. Stanford and tit Massacbs- Brits Institute of Tecbn "D have tailing fees of 56.290 or sore per year. And that's in U.S. fuels. Caada's students don't understand how well off they are. Supported sod subsidized by miction of taxpayers -bo at well had the chance to anced university, this cona",s stet - dents are being gives a glori- ens, law -cost opperittaily to enhance their future turning power. Instead of prorestietg higher tailing fees, Gamin's students should get on with their sts- dies. Othemise. taxpayers way start to feel usivenity students air being coddled. ---4111111111111--.111111k Mental Health Council Seeks Reauits The North fork Mental Health Council. an affiliate of the C.M.H.A., is seeking mature adults• living in North Park, to become involved in its many work groups promoting the needs of the community, in the mental health care field. The committees include providing service and support to psychiatric patients. developing educational programs, information courses to family and friends of patients, facilitating patient -family liaison, and council fund-raising. If you air interested and able, please call Dr. John Armstrong at 492-4511 or Al Czarnecki, C.M.H.A., at 487-3651 The community is only as strong as its in- dividual members. "We have removed some basic restrictions which made it difficult for credit unions to operate in the current volatile economic climate," said Mr. Dreg. The introduction of these amendnterts would put credit unions and caisees populaires on a more equal footing with the chartered hints and trust Companies.' The proposed aen Iments would allow credit unions and caisses populaires to: - act as depositories for trust funds of real estate and business brokers. and trustees. - act as depositories for trust funds held by bailiffs: and make guaranteed loans to students of universities, colleges of applied arts and technology and other post secondary in- stitutions in Ontario. The proposed legislation would also authorize investment by loin corporations. test companies. insurance com- panies, and trustees in tam deposits of credit union. The amendments would also permit the Ontario Share and Depoat Insurance Corporation to act as a liquidator in the xinding nap d institutions under its charge. Want Convention Centre The Taranto Construction Aram ban strongly supports Ontario 11[Woter of Industry and Tourism Larry Grossman's view that "come hell or high water." Toronto should have a major convention centre. In a letter to premier William Davis, TCA President Matt Tomjenovic says a Sim financial commitment by the Ontario government will be a major factor in assuring an early start an the estimated $73 million centre near the CN Tower. A govermrnmt study indicates the project would draw 635,000 visitors a year and ci to 4.= jabs in the province, about 82 percent of those in Metro. In his letter to the Premier. Tomjenovic urges the Ontario government to ' finalize the negotiation required with the federal government so that the new convention centre can start as quickly as possible,' The former Conservative federal government of Joe Clark had indicated that it would provide the six -acre site from federally -owned land adjoining the CN Tower, plus make a $6 million cash contribution. However, Ontario would like to negotiate a larger cash contribution from Ottawa. Metro Toronto Council has already approved $13.5 million for the new centre. -------------------� One of these newspapers serves your community! �� aC[EfIMp 1 I Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT 1111S 3S4 Name I Address Phone 1 would like the newspaper delivereq by carrier: 156 per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR by r mail: $8 per year Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! . — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — r � this year's champions the Agincourt Lancers; who showed good fun damental skills. All four of Wad. AprN 30, 19W THE NE1MSIPOST Peg• 3 or the Borough of Scar- borough and Mrs. Dalton workshops for emotionally disturbed adults, and Team Strongest Ever I - Red Shield eelBasketball APP Coach Kim Headford announced the names of 16 dam. Debbie days far Pearson C.I. has player; Mena Nappo, who a forward The Salvation Army's p.m. The objective for fered to the public are annual Red Shield Appeal Metro this year is hostels for men and g�r1s who will compete in this summer's Scar- and shown meat improvement in her plays swing noon: Marone Blake for �� its 12,000, m' 000. many services throughout Mrs. Norman women, homes for �colleegge� League. t 10 wiD be chosen shots and defensive skills. New girls include: Karen Able who was a member of who was impressive at the guard position and Karen Rover another forward Kelly has retarded children, suicide Metro will begin with a accepted the Chairmanship prevention, sheltered rade u 12. of f f to go tolndianapolisAug.8, 9 and 10 as the Junior team this year's champions the Agincourt Lancers; who showed good fun damental skills. All four of V_ p y rom Union Station to Nathan or the Borough of Scar- borough and Mrs. Dalton workshops for emotionally disturbed adults, and representatives for the 8th Sherrydawn Jones, an these girls are 14. Phillips Square, for the K. Camp, with Mrs. Lillian correctional services. Annual Peace Games excellent inside player and '1'tne Kick -Off ceremony on Allward as Vice -Chairman, andumping abilities; Jennygrandy, from Porter competition. "Weare stronger and have impressive rebounder; Carmen Hartun who Aardinal 16 girls have been from over who Thurs. May 1 at 1 p.m. The Blitz of the residential has accepted the chair_ mansNp for the City of 'Those Who are interested in assisting the Army on more height this year. Basketall is booming in plays for Newman and has turned n turned out for Wednesday evening practices at a� of Metro will be on North York May 5th With the carcass Scarboroughschoolssothis good height and imprved Woburn C.I. - Mon. May 5between6and9 Some of the services of- are asked to call 766.4441. Is desti to be our best year ever", said Headford. passing ability' Pam Cromwell from West Hill Angela Orton, from C.I. who is an excellent Agincourt C.I. is playing for her lea per and a good shooter; 3rd year with the Leslie Waldron who plays Peace Games. She is a star for R.H. King C.I. and has centre and has �yed for the Provincia good left hand dribble and Junior speed; Pat Rodger from Team. Agincourt, has good height Heather Allen from Branksome Half Girls' andumping abilities; Jennygrandy, from Porter School is also playing for C.I. was very impressive her 3rd year. She has an on defense and showed excellent outside shot andgcod is defe. hustle at both ends of quick on nst the floor; and Linda Rose Lisa Blanchard, from who plays for Hilliard Sr. Pubhc School and at only 14 Cardinal Newman is another veteran for the team. Lisa is shows good skills and Fo ability. oods a g� and NZ and Four irls have been aanimproved shot. chosen Robertt �,��. Public- Debbies Roberts is the last of the returr>ees. This will School team. The girls are Sharon be her second year with the Jones. a good inside Plans Started To Improve GO Parking M.P.P. Margaret Birch is made after the En - pleased to announce that vironment Assessnnent Act James Snow, Minister of requirements are satisfied Transportation and and additional lands are Communications, has acquired. approved the allocations of monies to the Toronto Area Transit Operating Authority to allow con- struction of additional parking at the Rouge Hill and Guildwood GO stations. Improvements in the parking facilities will be Arson Suspected In House Fire Arson is suspected in a fire in a house at 320 Coronation Dr. on Mon. April 21 causing an estimated $15,000 damage to the building and $3.000 to contents. The fire, which started about 1:45 a.m., appears to have originated in the furnace room and spread to the rest of the house. No one was home at the time. The Ontario Fire Marshall's office is in- vestigating the blaze. Another fire in a house at 26 Allister Ave. on Sun. April 20 caused about 12,500 damage to the building and $2,500 to contents. The cause is unknown but is believed to have started in some burlap sacking draped over a canoe which was stored in the garage. *6 � wo. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. ror more information call 364-9010 This May h -raise your 's stare rd of lovi . Show them how much you care. Hug them. Take them to the park. Enjoy them. Take more time for them. Have a nice talk and listen a lot. -Call them up. If you start in May, you can reap the benefit all year long. And so will your family. May is family Unity Month in Ontario. Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary for Social Development William Davis, Premier Ontario Page 4 THE NEW&VMT Wed. AprN 30, 4180 C0MMUN`� DIARY WED. APRIL 30 Noon i 230 p.m. - FILMS FOR SENIORS .,Oliver„, staring Oliver Reed, will be shown free in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens only. 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At St. Simon's Parish Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Plan to attend and bring a friend. 700 9 pAL - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 7:30 p.m. - EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Admission is $1 and there will be prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9-30 p.m. - OPEN HOUSE Agincourt Collegiate, 2621 Midland Ave., invites you to an open house. Come and see the special programs and displays, sports, music and drama and be sure to visit the Cafe Perisienne. Admission is free. 7:30 to 9-30 p.m. - BALCONY GARDENS Harold Price, a staff member of the North York Civic Garden Centre, will discuss which plants grow well on balconies and how to care for them at Gateway Community Church, 150 Gateway Blvd. 8 p.m. - MARKET RESEARCH Sidney Roxan, a media research consultant, will talk about market research and its uses as applied to the small business at Don Mills Library. 888 Lawrence Ave. E. just west of Don Mills Rd. 8 p.m. - FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS A meeting of the metro chapter of Friends of Schizophrenics will be held in Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, St. Clair Ave. W. Judge Lloyd Grabum will speak on 'rhe Schizophrenic and the Law'. 8 p.m. - MUSICAL GROUP FROM ICELAND The Icelandic Canadian Club is sponsoring a musical group from Iceland, made up of composer, singer and pianist, at North York Memorial Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St.. Willowdaie. Admission is $3 for adults and $1.50 for students. &IS p.m. - P.C. GENERAL MEETING Scarborough North Progressive Conservative Association is holding a general meeting at St. John's United Church, Nobert & Farmcrest Dr., to elect delegates and alternates to the Ontario P.C. meeting. IL -30 p.m. - MARIPOSA MAINLAND FooUgospel singer Odetta headlines at MaripOs Mainland at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Ouay West. Admission is $5 For reservations phone 869.8412. THURS. MAY 1 9-30 to 11 a.m. - MONTHLY COFFEE HOUR Ladies you are invited to attend the tree monthly Coffee Hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church. 2501 Warden Ave. Martha Veldhua of Veldhum' Greenhouses will give a talk an "The Extravagance of God in Nature and in Our Lives” using plants to demonstrate her talk. A free supervised nursery is available. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Gelnwatford D►. a Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293.7380. 1:30 to 3.30 pm- - LADIES DROP IN Crafts will be the activity this week at Ladies Dropin, sponsored by Agincourt Community Services Association, at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden and Birchmount. Everyone is welcomne. 2 to 9-30 pm- -13L000 DONOR CLINCI Entertainment will be featured at the Red Cross blood donor clinic in the Agincourt Mall, corner of Sheppard Ave. E. d Kennedy Rd. Refreshments will be provided for all donors. 7 to 9 pm. - COMMUNITY COUNSELUNIG 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 to 9.30 p.m. - OPEN HOUSE Sir William Osier Vocational School, 1050 Huntingwood Dr., between Midland Ave. 6 Kennedy Rd., invites you to its fourth annual open house, "Gold Rush", with baked goods, wrought iron articles, garden ornaments and other shop goods for sale. Exciting door prizes with a lucky draw featuring one Troy ounce of gold as first prize. Tickets available at the door. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS I ACCOUNTANTS W. Stewart Axford CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT S"" ale, aalit Ma.owae Rood scaru.r.eM owno MIS m 298-6555 ,-C-.O— .�+wr s,d.r �..,a Fkaess. In vow bnn,o,r kMw it's rWbL CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2M0 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) Joan D. Thompson D.C. PhD" 283-sln Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 THURS. MAY 1 8 P.M. - FASHION SHOW "Spring Celebration", a Fashion Show and Music with door prizes and refreshments, will be held at West Hill United Church, corner of Orchard Park Dr. and Kingston Rd. Tickets are $2.50 and will be available at the church office and at the door. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 p.m. - FESTIVAL SERIES From Italy comes the Quartetto Italiano to perform at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. Tickets are available at the box office. FRI. MAY 2 7 pm. - MAYOR'S ROAST Frenchman's Bay Jaycees will honour Pickering's Mayor Lack Anderson at a Dean Martin style roast at the Grenada Restaurant at Sheridan Mall, Pickering. Tickets are $10 including cocktails, dinner, entertainment and cash bar. For reservations call 839.3759 or 839.6945. 8:30 pm. - COUNT BASIE b HIS ORCHESTRA Count Basie and his Orchestra will be presented the fourth and final concert in the Big Band Series at Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College. Tickets are $9 and $8 and may be obtained through the Box Office, 491-8877. SAT. MAY 3 10 a.m. to 12 roar - RUMMAGE SALE A rummage and white elephant sale will be held at Guildwood Community Presbyterian Church, 140 Guildwood Parkway at Livingston. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 1 p m. - MAY DAY FAIR Mother's Day Centre, donation draw, lunch baked goods, white elephants, toys, books, records, auction and games will all be featured at the May Day Fair at St. Edmund Campion School, 30 Highcastle, West Hill. 11 am. to 4 pm. - AUCTION & RUMMAGE SALE The Church of the Epiphany, 700 Kennedy Rd., is holding a ,giant spring auction and rummage sale. Home baking, delicatessen and snack bars will be available. Everyone is welcome. 12 noon to 3 p.m. - FUN FAIR The annual fun fair at E.B. Phin Public School, Altona Rd. at Rougemount Dr., just north of Hwy. 2, will feature crafts, home baking, plants, tea room, refreshments, games, white elephants, a lucky draw at 1 p.m. and an auction beginning at 1:15 p.m. 12 noon to 4 pm. - AUCTION Good value items and clothing will be offered at an auction at Church of the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is 501x. Refreshments will be -available and the door prize is a 1 oz. silver bar. 1:30 to 4 p.m. - SPRING TEA b BAKE SALE The auxiliary of Riverdale Hospital, St. Matthews Rd., is holding its annual spring tea and bake sale in the auditorium. Tickets are $1 and everyone is welcome. 2:30 pea. - FAMILY THEATRE Sandra Beech delights kids of all ages with songs from her Juno Award Nominee album, Chickery Chick. in the Stuido Theatre at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children. For reservations phone 869.8412. ?AS p.m. - MONTE CARLO b AUCTION Don Mills Lodge of B'Nai Writh is sponsoring a Monte Carlo andggrrand auction at Seneca College. 1750 Finch Ave. E- to aid Multiple Sclerosis. Have a game of blackjack, try your luck at the wheel of fortune or bingo, and wind up with a grand auction. Tickets we $5 each and include free refreshments and cash bar. For further information call 493 7880 - SUN. MAY 4 10 a -M. to S p -m L - ANTIOUE SHOW 3 SALE The Richilxx Hill - Thornhill Area Family Services Volunteers we holding an antique show and sale at Hillcrest Mall, 9350 Yonge St_, Phchmonid Hill. Over 50 selected dealers specializinq rn jewellery. country and fine furniture, Royal Doulton, silver, clocks. dolls, Canaduma, china, glass, fine art. nostalgia. etc., will be on hand. There will also be art appraisals ($2-50) and free films. Restaurant and food Services will be available. Admission is $1. 12 noon - CAR RALLY Woburn Collegiate S.A.C. is sponsoring a car rally at the school. 2222 Ellesmere Rd. 2 to 4 p.m. - BAND CONCERT Sharon Friendly and the Friendly Relations Band will entertain at the free concert at Scarborough Civic Centre. 3 p -m. - BELLEFAIR SPRING FEST Harpist Sandra Fan headlines the second concert of the Springfest at "Iefair United Church, 2000 Queen St. E., Toronto. Proceeds are for the Organ Restoration Fund. Tickets are $3 for adults and $1.50 for seniors and students. For reservations call 094-4522. MON. MAY 5 2 p.m. - SMILE COMPANY The Smile Company, professional performers, will present a free program in Birchcliff United Church auditoriumm, Warden Ave. at Kingston Rd., behind Taylor Memorial Library. Actor and singer George Murray is featured along with pianist Eric Hughes and other Smile Company performers. ?p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet 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. (281-2787). 7 to $ p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Mandarin & Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are required between 7 b 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 & 9 p.m. Phone 494.6912. 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 28M Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza just east of Danforth Rd. (261.9525). 7:30 p.m. - SPRING MEETING The annual spring meeting of Beaches Friendly Visiting Service will be held in Bellefair United Church Parlour, 2 Beilefair Ave. Mrs. Marian Mazza, former District Supervisor for the Victorian Order of Nurses, will be guest speaker and her topic is 'Visiting - The Friendly Experience'. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. - TALKS ON CULTS Mental Health Durham presents Ian Howarth from the Council on Mind Abuse who will speak on "The Cults. Their Techniques of Persuasion and Mind Control" at United Auto Workers Hall, 44 Bond St. W., Oshawa. 7:30 p.m. - BRIDGE b EUCHRE The Parish Workers of St. Timothy's are holding their annual Bridge and Euchre Night at the church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt. Tickets are $1.50 or $1 for seniors and are available from any parish worker or at the door. There will be prizes and refreshments. TUES. MAY 6 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Cedarbrook Retirement Home, 520 Markham Rd. All donors are welcome. Come and bring a friend. 8 p.m. - AGING PARENTS & YOU Dr. George Wilkinson will discuss how to provide both physical and emotional support for elderly parents at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E., just west of Don Mills Rd. Admission is free. 8 to 10 p.m. - HYPER ACTIVITY Concern for Hyper Active Children is a group of parents which meets weekly at Stephen Leacock C.I., 2450 Birchmount Ave., Agincourt. Guest speakers are invited. All Interested parents are welcome. For further information phone 759.7108. 8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Champter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. 8:30 p.m. - R.O.M. ON ANTIQUES Brian Musselwhite from the ROM's Speakers Bureau will conduct "What is an Antique" at Bridlewood Library, Bridlewood Mall, Warden Ave. at Finch. The format guarantees fun as well as information about antiques. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. WED. MAY 7 10 am. to 3 p.m. - OPEN HOUSE • _. Immanuel Christian School cordially invites you to attend an Open House at which time registrations for kindergarten to grade 8 for the 1980.81 school year will be accepted This non -denominational school is located on Channel Nine Court, Agincourt, just north of Hwy. 401 off McCowan. The open house will continue on Thurs. May 8 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Refreshments will be served. 8 p.m. - MUSIC IN MAY An evening of musical enjoyment featuring the Glen Ayr S(w)ingers will be presented at Glen Ayr United Church, 55 Brimorton Dr. The show will also be presented on Thurs. May 8 and Fri. May 9. Admission is $3 for adults, 31 for children and seniors admitted free on May 7 only. 8 P.M. - TIME MANAGEMENT Ronald Henry will discuss "Managing Your Time Effectively-, focusing on the needs of business persons, at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. just west of Don Mills Ad. Anyone interested in making their time more productive for business or pleasure will find Mr. Henry's talk helpful. 6:30 p.m. - CHINESE JADE Dr. Doris Dohrenwend, Assistant Curator of the Far Eastern Department of the Royal Ontario Museum, will give a beautiful illustrated talk on Chinese Jade at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, Finch Ave. at McCowan Rd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. WED. MAY 7 a THURS. MAY 8 7:30 pm. - OPERETTA OLIVER Frenchman's Bay Public School, 920 Oklahoma Dr., Pickering, presents the operetta 'Oliver' in the school auditorium. Tickets are $2.50 each and are available daily in the main foyer of the school from 1215 to 1250 p.m. and Room 22 at 930 p.m. FRI. MAY 9 5 to 9 p.m. - FUN FAIR 3 FLEA MARKET Bake table. white elephant, books, plants and crafts will be featured at the fun fair and flea market at West Hill United Church. corner of Kingston Rd. i Orchard Park Rd. A children's activity area will be a highlight. Hearing Conservation A three day seminar to Centre. teach you bow to assist For a brochure or more managematt in developing information, please call an effective hearing 684-3241, ext. 8a conservabon program, will Volunteer be held at Centennial CODW, May T, 8, 9. Friendly, mature vohtaeers are needed to Designed for indt>atrial visit inmates in a audioametric technicians, cat'tn'cbonal iffit11LLte, and occupational health ttlr><sl3I safety supervisors and assist them with their legal and personal . health management If you can vokmteer 9 to I I executives, "Industrial Audiometry and Hearing am., or 1:30 - 4 p.m. week - Conservation" will take days or weekends, please place at Centennial's contact the Volunteer Centre - Scarborough, w4- Ashtonbee Conference 2308 BRIDE'S J PARTY 0 . e, . ► 9i oatcake waprk w ww w«.w a •ane wry Ior aR �.lee M" Ease rat Norex ver walowdda, Scareaarro of WeNMlle. Nyw n. P1 1 a w e,arbd anar Aep eM S. Ileo and Ire" eww atMeded euro a aur Eive•e•a«rn Pe you an MwNed. DATE: May 27, 1980 TIME: 8 -11 a.m. PLACE: Broom b Stone Banquet Centre 1470 Midland Ave. Scarborough (a Lawraace) is to w.dalr ae tenue home. Tenn d'i-s»��N aIle & dew rrl.. m HIIFou! a�kd Wait PERSONAL INVITATIONS nor� yee and ONE eeaan, ONese awn I,.ww Aelora May aa,1eR0. Mrs. Loretta Draper 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt MIS 1 W7 or Phone 364.9010 MAME......................................................... ADDRESS.................................................... 'HONE ....................................................... - Ra>• ," Scarborough Board of Education Notes by E..ym e..l EDUCATION WEEK The week of May 4 to May 10 is Education Week in Ontario and Scarborough's logo is three linked figures circled by the words 'Together in Education". The symbol represents the unity of the home, the school and the community. During Education Week Scarborough students will be visiting shopping malls, senior citizen homes, churches and Plazas to display the skills learned in school. Many schools Will be holding open house, dramas and athletic events to which the community will be welcome. Students from 14 schools in Area 9 have written 239 pieces of copy for a booklet to be released next week. The project under the direction of John Terry, a teacher at General Brock Public School, is called Fine lines. WORRY ABOUT MARIJUANA LAW Scarborough Board trustees noted at last week's meeting, to support the resolution of the Ontario Secondary Head- masters' caneerrang the federal government's age in legislation relating to marijuana. The resolution passed at the annual conference in February reads: Whereas changes in the law related to marijuana and the other cannabis products may well have a significant impact on students in our schools and the learning environment, and Wherm present Law ,cipa provide for health and safety of students res school h e they are in the care of the school, and Whereas sufficient time is required between the drafting of a proposal and its enactment, in order to allow for responsible assessment, Be it resolved that the Ontario Secondary School Head- Council strongly urges the appropriate federal OffiCials to Provide adequate time in order to ensure that any proposals affecting the Law related to marijuana and the other cannabis products may be assessed by educator and that the implications as they may relate to our schools can be thoroughly understood and accurately anticipated by those responsible for the welfare and safety of our a, .1 .s. YOUTH ASSISTING YOUTH FUNDS Youth Assisting Youth, the Scarho oogh-bt♦sed program which helps{ young scbooi children with emotional or behavioural problems by pairing the child with a van —--- No school student, is in As of folding doe to lack of adequate funds. Trustees agreed at last week's board RbeefiM a support ��ere�te asking t! Ministryaf Social Services toproide adequate grants to ensure the continuance of the pnagram. Lester B. Pearson Collegiate recently bested Business Education competitions spoaaored by the Ontario ■,slam Education Association. Students from emeb collegiate in the Borough displayed their takats in shorthand, typing, spelling and business machines. The West Hill Collegiate Safety Quiz team recently cap- tnred the Scarborough championship, and went on to cap- ture the Don Valley Division competitions sponsored by the Industrial Accident Prevention Association- The southern Ontario quarter fahals were later awarded to a team from Thunder Bay. in other West Hill news, the school's special gust during a day to comma mmorate Candor's place in the Commonwealth on May 23 will be Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. Pauline hicG&bon. Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate recently boated a team of regby player from Ston Grammar School in Swansea, Waks. Members of the physical education department at Mowat had only a west's advance notice of the visit but managed to arrange for some f"i class competition and tags of Toronto and Scarborough. In other sporting news at Mowat. the Wrestling Gaels captured the Scarborough Wrestling Championship. defeating a team from Woburn Cdlegiate by 2231/2 points to 216 points. Education Week activities at Stephen Leacock Collegiate will include special activities for parents and senior citizens. Parents will be invited to attend classes on May 5 and on May 7, Senior citizens living at Tam O'Shanter Towers have been invited to Leacock for a slide sbow and luncheon prepared by Family Studies students. Anson Park Public School played host to 31 Quebec students from Ancienne Larette, Quebec as part of a bilingual exchange project sponsored by the federal government. The Anson Park students will visit their Quebec counterparts in May. Brimwood Blvd. Junior Public School students are busy taking photographs with cameras constructed with tin esus. Teacher Phil Gilmour has organized a photographic darkroom where students have been developing their prints. Many of the photographs were published in the school's latest newsletter. Buchanan Public School captured the Scarborough Bantam Girls' Volleyball championship. The school was especially Proud of this achievement as this was the first year that the school had organized a team. Edgewood Junior Public School reports its play program for pre-schoolers, organized by a group of local mothers, has been so successful that it's been expanded to include informal discussions on parenting skills with resource people from the Scarborough Public Health Department providing the expertise. The play program has been operating since last September. Inglewood Heights Junior Public School received a trophy for the highest completion rate in the Multiple Sclerosis Read-a-thon conducted in Borough schools last winter. There were 11,963 students registered in the Read -a -thou; 4,648 completed the project. A total of 51,025 books were read which raised $.54,633.43 for the MS Society. Students from Iroquois Junior Public School have been invited to join a 50D -voice choir which will give a per- formance at Toronto City Hall, May 8, to mark In- ternational Red Cross Day. Iroquois' Senior Choir will attend. A film crew from the Ministry of Education in Japan visited Henry Kelsey Senior Public School earlier this month to film student Akane Horiguchi who will be ..:.. _ 1. .. .. ,.. relocating to Japan later this year. The subject of their documentary is the culture shock a student might ex- Garden Plots Available perience after transferring from one educational system to another. The Scarborough Re- area. Wexford Public School Girls' Gymnastic Team recently creation A Parks The Ply are 10 feet by 20 competed in the Scarborough Junior Meet and captured Department has a number feet each and the fee is sio first place. Cedar Drive Junior Public School placed of gam plots still for the season. second, three points behind Wexford. In other available at two locations: news, Jack Miner Senior Public School woo the Senior off Daventry Rd. in the For further information Girls' Championship at the Scarborough gymnastic com- 'MarkhamiEllesmere area and application forms petition held April 1. and off Givendale Rd. in please call the Recreation the Kennedy/ Lawrence office at 296-7406. - SCStb01'Oti�l �� ] f Borough Business by Rita Dab holed Aprll 20,1960 THE NEWMIOW Paye 6 Free Film Series The Tuesday night film series at Albert Campbell Library, will present the free feature film 'Spaceship to the Unknown' on May 6 at 8 p.m. As this is family entertainment, young people must be accompanied by an adult. NEW RECYCLING DEPOT The Works and Transportation Committee last decided to expand its recycling program by establishing another recycling depot. The new depot will be located beside the Dept. of Works yard on Morningside Ave. The committee will also look into the passibility d up recycling depots at various fireballs in the municipality a system now being used in Etobicoke. Mrs. Patricia Hrivrmk, representative of the Scarborough East Recycling Project (SERF), told the committee would like to see depots spread across Scarborough to all areas. The SERP has also asked the committee "to put effort and funds into publi�ing an four Scarborough depots as well as the newspaper program". NEED MORE FUNDING FOR HOME RENEWAL The Building. Fire and Legislation Committee is the Ministry of Housing to increase its funding oris year f the Ontario Home Renewal Program. 'Ile program, which allows bomeowners to carry major health and safety repairs on their houses, has Providing assistance to those in Scarborough with maximum adjusted income a($19 since 1975. The qty receives $20 minion anoiany to inn plemeet the program, but says an increase in the nnmberr qualifying aPPbcaaa requires additional fnod nes each year es set at 40100. The funds will be used to defray municipal costs in the Inspection of group hones operating without the necessary a eesb tiM. SIDEWALK PROGRAM APPROVED Board of Control last week ■ approved a 1960 sidewalk construction program drawn up by the Wats and Tran - week sportation Committee that will involve 20 new sidewalks in ScaHowever, Board postponed its decision to allow sidewalks as Todd Rd. to service students attending Nath setting Agincourt Public School, and instead will contact the local purposes.school turning circle facilities for student Traffic has increased on Todd Rd. and other nearby she ;streets since the French immersion program was instituted serve in the school, requiring many parents to drive students to .and from the school. more Ward ii Alderman John Wunbs, representative for the area said the sidewalks should be installed and a turning circle should be provided by the school baud. IMPROVED BUS ROL-TES IN SCARBOROUGH ung Two TTC bus routes in Scarborough, the Bellamy bus and for the Finch East but, are providing more frequent service to Passengers. Board of Control was told last week. out The service imprvs were approved by the Joint been Metro/ Tl'C Transit Policy Committee in January. a As a result, Bellamy buses are now ruamiog every ,nine minutes between Victoria Park Station and Neilson Rd and Highway 4o1, between 64 a.m. and 3:30.6:30 p.m., Mon. to d Fn. A new local service was added to the Finch East route einu. rush hours, Mon. to Fri. These buses run express GROUP HOMES MUST REGISTER between r mch Staten and Warden Ave., making only one Group hens m Scarborough must be registered with the "�MSeneca make � stops after borough on an annual basis, the Board d Control decided WCowan Rd. last week. However, the Board will suggest to the TIC that buses The initial fee for registration will cost owners or begin regular stops at Victoria Park Ave. ma d d Warden operators d all types of group homes $706, and subsequent Ave. Youth Assisting Youth Needs Help Youth Assisting Youth (Y -A -Y.) is a preventative community based program amK in - The goal d Y.A.Y. is to match responsible com- mitted volunteers, age 16 and over, (senior youths) on a one to one basis with yet ger cMdren, aged 6 to 12 ( junior youths) who are experiencing some emotional, behavioural or social adjustment dif- ficulites. The relationship is as a big brother or sister. It has been in operation for four years servicing children referred by school social workers, bealth nurses, Children's Aid social workers, Family Service workers and many other professionals in the community. Requests for service to children are many more than Y.A.Y. can service. At present there are ap- proximately 100 volunteers in the program who commit an average of three hours per week for approximately one year to a junior youth, par- ticipating in activities of mutual interest usually of a social or recreational nature. Volunteers provide a forum through regular meetings for the establish- ment of a sharing, testing relationship which, in turn, may help the junior youth in dealing with his or her problems. They also participate in supervision and training meetings on a regular basis. Education Week Official Opening Monday, May 5, 1980 12:15 p.m. Albert Campbell Square Scarborough Civic Centre The Scarborough Board of Education invites You To Join Us Come and hear the music, listen to the bands, meet students from across the Borough, join your neighbours and friends ... "Together In Education" SCARBOROUGH w, BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner t•: P0110 THE NEMt81MW Wed. AprN So. 1900 'Bill Watt's World BACH, BOCK AND C.O.C.: 'Bach is with us always. Bock is with us only in Spring and C.O.C. - The Canadian Opera Company - is now concluding its 79/80 Season with the presen- tation of PETER GRIMES currently at The O'Keefe. (How's that for an in- troduction not too cute for words ! ) Opera in English is not our cup of tea or even, mug of porter. Any language loses (or sometimes hilariously gains) something in translation requiring the discerning auditor to take reasonable account and to make substantial allowance. But, an opera with an English libretto quite defies the con- ventions of verisimilitude. English, simply put, has neither the lyric quality of Italian nor the pedantic accuracy of German. (The latter language enjoys an astounding marriage with music because both share a discipline that embraces form and structure.) True it is that some of the world's. finest love songs are m English. It remains though that the language is not. of itself, melodic and cannot meet the challenge of recitative let alone musical narrative. Hence, lit does not serve well for opera Peter Grimes by Ben- jamin Britten is one of the few English language operas to have pined a measure of public support. This reviewer believes that the support is be on a son )f snobbery. Although powerful i t is not an en- loyabie opera. The ,ventral character, Peter Grimes, is a fisherman who is different from, he simple folk of the village from which be sails and therefore. suspect. When first one and then another of his apprentices die. town feelings run high and Grimes, already close to an emotional edge of violence sails off into the sea And to the release that only death can give bum. It's :i fine story and one could wish to see it presented as a drama without music. As it is, much, if the drama is lost because the words simply cannot be understood. We found ourselves struggling for e0m; dnersicr I in a manner which we have never experienced with other even Englishhis�our first and, hopefully. best tongue. It would be easy to blame the performers. Certainly William Neill in the title role could hardly be un- derstood. But the same criticism would not apply to the splendid Wagnerian baritone 'Phomas Stewart as Balstrode. Here is a man with a commanding presence and a voice that thrills. He has also clarity even though patently struggling with the dif- ficulties of the language and the sometime banalities of narrative. On the other hand, we could scarce understand the lyrics sung by Heather Thomson as the widowed schoolmistress. However, such was the strength of her characterization that one could understand and empathize with the sexual longings of this fine woman for she brute strength of Grimes. We are going to economize at this point by saying that all the cast members are grand singers and all were in good voice on opening tight. But. not all could be understood and we blame the difficulties of the language. Libretto alone is not, however, the sole com- ponent of opera. There is of course, the consideration of the music. Well, mark us as a philistine if you will but we have never found anyd ung in the music of Britten to raise him above second rank and we find .little in Peter Grimes to thrill the auditory nerves. Vft at little there is derives from the glorious ensemble singing. Visually, the C.O.C. production is beautiful in a warm chiaroscuro that at one and the same time is compatible with and yet alien to the sea. Lovers of the sea will know what we mean. And. lovers of opera will realize that they really should experience this production. There really is not such a thing as a bad opera to those who love this performing art. Peter Grimes just isn't as good as most others. Given its language, it couldn't possibly be. MAKING THE SCENE: Pray do not try to contact us tomorrow between 5:30 and 7 p.m. We'll be at Sparkles high atop the CN Tower to meet Vancourver born Dorothy Stratten. Playboy Magazine's Playmate Of The Year. She's being featured in the June issue and is here on a media tour. Well also be hnchim with her at York- ville's Chimes on Friday. We have a feeling that the only thing we're likely to eat is our heart but we must attend. After all. chortle chortle. the readers expect it. BILLY D KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: The fifth annual Ceramic Show is being held this Friday through Sunday at the International Centre. We understand that the C.M.A. have been asked to be present for a seminar on psycho -ceramics . . the study of crack per. On April 16th, the Twentieth Century Fox Main Theatre was of- ficially dedicated to the memory of and named after Darryl F. Zanu ck. We were not there but over 3100 Far employees and the Los Angeles press con- tingent were. Also an- nounced was the return to the studio of Richard Zanuck and David Broom. About time. ON RECORD: C.B.S. Records announces what we presume is the last album by the late Andre Kastelanetz. It's an album of music from the movies and incudes themes from The Electric Horseman and Star Wars. AT THE CLUBS:. Hey Katz! Don't really know whether this'll be a short review or a long one. I mean, Ella Fitzgerald who is currently appearing at the Imperial Room could be reviewed in one word . . sensational ( literally) . But, there is so much more that should be said. The affection she engen- ders in an audience should be noted. Oh, I don't mean those yahoos who shout and whistle and clap rhyth- mically (by their stan- dards) I mean the people who appreciate honest vocalizing ( scat or otherwise) of good stan- dards - Ain't Misbehavin'. There Will Never Be Another You. Bewitched et al. Miss Fitzgerald treats her songs with the affection of long acquaintance and -the audience responds with r0 : T ..f: - .:zgeraia at tnr ... ... .. quick and eager applause. special. Well, there's the Middleton and sounds - as Of course. as a reviewer. bonesty but that's not all. much as anyone can - like we really should attempt to There's .. well let me lay Maxine Sullivan, she describe just what it is that this on you. Although she reminds one of .. Vera Lyn. she does to a soot that is so looks (now) like Velma That's right, Dame Vera Scarborough School Wins Soccer Title St. Maria Goretti Catholic School. 2l Kenmark Blvd., won the Metropolitan Separate School Board indoor soccer cham- pionship last week by defeating James Cuban 3-2 in overtime. It was the first time a had won me title. Danny Marton scored twice for St. Maria Goretti and Charles Vasconcelas Horseshoe Pitchers Club The Scarborough Hor- seshoe Pitchers Association begins another season at Aminnm Park on Glen Watford Dr., north of Sheppard Ave., on Mon. May 5. The club is domed for anyone who be in- terested in learning a fun game. The whole family is Yearly membership in- cludes indoor play in months, inembershim the Ontario Horseshoe Pitchers Association. For further information please phone 759-1663. Mayor's Roast Frenchman's Bay Jaycees will honour Pickering's Mayor Jack Anderson at a Dean Martin style roast on Fri. May 2 at 7 p.m. at the Grenada Restaurant in the Sheridan Mall. Tickets are $10 per person including cocktails, dinner, entertainment and a cash bar. For tickets call 8139- 3759 or 835-6945. Author Joyce Barkhouse Visits library As part of the week-long celebrations for Public Library Week in Metropolitan Toronto, a popular children's author is visiting a lively Children's Book Club in -Scarborough. Joyce Barkhouse, author of 'George Dawson the Little Giant' will meet children on Mon. May 5, at 4 p.m., at the Agincourt Public Library, Agincourt Mall, Sheppard Ave. East at Kennedy Road. Children 8 years and older will hear Mrs. Barkhouse read from and talk about her intimate biography on one of Canada's greatest geologists, after whom Dawson City in the Yukon is named. got the winning goal an a penalty En to to the cham- p�� St Maria Goretti defeated Our Lady of Fatima in the Scarborough finals, Blessed Trinity of Nath Yak in the quarter- finals and St. Matirice of fine in the semi - St. Maria Goretti cone John Crawky. stated the game's gr p�pu�r� resulted from if 6eirtR a good, pet_ive winter game which allowed marry students to participate in an excellent physical fit- ness program. Art Exhibit Dion Zachariou is one of the very few Canadian artists recognized in the International Art Market. His works of art (paint- ings, sculptures, frescoes, etc.) are in many important private and corporate collections throughout the world. Campbell's Gallery, 3452 Yonge St., where Dion's works are on exclusive and permanent display, will be having an exhibition of his works of art starting May 1st and continuing through to June 7. A selection of photo - lithos of some of his works, as well as Fine Art Limited Edition Lithographs, will also be for sale at this exhibition. Lyn' And you know why'. Because you can hear and understand every syllable of every word. Because, even when she is playing Hazel Scott's aid game of Find The Melody, she is true to the composer. Because she always obeys the eleventh com- mandment . . Never take yourself too seriously. She is a singer. She sings songs• The audience loves her. Can anything more be said? Art Exhibit Paintings and serigrapbs by Walter Sunshara will be on display at the Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr., Scar- borough, from Tues. May 6 until Thurs. May 23. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday to Thursday, and 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Summer Sports Camp The Winstonettes Gym- nastic Association is of- fering a Summer Sports Camp with programs for boys and girls ages 5 and up. Gymnastics is featured but other sports will be included, in half or whole day sessions for one or two week periods. Registrations are being taken now and up to May 15th. For information and registration forms, please call the Winstonettes at 495- 0945. "Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry Just a reminder before I Four different situations .Start into the column. If yyou are sending in- Iormation which you would take place in the same hotel room of the Beverley Hotel. A neurotic New like to have included please mail it to reach me a{ least two weeks Yorker who is trying to get her teenage da ter back, ahead of the a wife's untimely arrival event. an Academy Award Unfortunately, I received Information theatrical hoepful, and a free-for-all of a after a tennis match. If you this week and it was saw the movie .. the stage too too give it the play is even better. QQromunence that it deserved. The playy is opening on The paper and I like to tell our readers Thurs. Ma 1st and runs the 2nd and 3rd evenings at about the many things that 8:30 p.m. and on Saturday are ha 'Just around the cotrner' but I have to a matinee at 2 p m. The tickets are ate+ Xi.50 and know in time. less for the matinee and for Forsend it to at� seniors and students n Bltwfiri Crescent, anytime. For information , and for the call 223-3396. '.ommtm.y Diary' send it directly to the You thought that I forgot nrwspoper to tell you who was this show. well I pidn Now feta get on with it. ITEM l ''t. t. I left it to thispoint =the ONE This becomes item one for two in order to tell you success of THEATRE very good reasons. First because it should be a FIVE (Willowdale) at the recent Association good show and secondly because of Community Theatres 1980 my daughter is a teacher at Festival Awards. The Regent School and award for the best per- therefwe this is a' formance by important occasion. dramatic leading role wment On Wed. May 7th the to Jack Zimmerman as Grade 1 to 6 students of "Joe Kell" in "All My Regent Heights Public Sons". This group were School will prent an seitled nominated for awards in oGretia ent'The fear other categories. ypsies' Reward'. The Now I'll tell you where to school is located at 555 Phaof 'glo�eto see 'California Suite'. in�kdsmarhe place the Str C�Ii .ATheve. comfortable ew only $' and it should be a lot Library Theatre just north of fun. What the per- of the mail. See you there. formers lack in ACTCO AWARDS .. There pratessioeatism they make are ahnost 6o community M: rip in entbuaiaam. It has tbestres in ACTCO and the an ambitious protect for kids bat festival wasy the and the staA so contested. Of the 31 if yOp live in the neigh- categories the theatres in borbood why not drop in for our community walked off as mjoyabie evmag� To with 14 of the prizes. In the reserve tickets and fo get next few weeks I -ll tell you more details, such as in who wwhat, theatre curtain time, all 7554M.group know for by theatre group.You'll sure that 1 Five awards went to west will be there. Hill Musical Theatre for A NEW CINDERELLA .. Briggado=a : For un - Sorry that we did not have selfsb contribution of time news about this show and eicperieoee' went to earlier. It is a prsduction Director F John Wilcox; b7 the wishi well Players 'THE 'Best Musical Director' entitled awarded to Harry Mc - GLASS SLIPPER'. This is Corthy; 'Far excellence m a new musical version of r' won by chorDavAurtubise; the familiar fairy tale by Maris: Best Walter Bagman. It has Makactor' fell been in Montreal to but is the first time 'Special Adjudicator ever in the Toronto area. Award' went to Valerie This is the third Tbornas. production for the Wiabielg I'll tell you about York Well Playas who have Minstrels next week. been in existence just about CAMELOT .. Don't forget a year. Vilna Burley will thatSarbocoutali Music be Cinderella and Eric Theatre's p action of Harding, the Prince. 'Cameiot' is continuing, The last Sunday at week but continues this Playhous e 6L week, May 1, 2 and 3rd. maTicy beets reserved may be reverved at 491 - The Norman ism. The show is presented at St. John's United Church, 2 Norbek Rd. That Conquesh is one east o none block coat of Victoria just south of Shep- Parkrd. Zany open its rBrainy& NEW SHOW Neil 1960 season with Alan Simon comes to our neigh- Aychbourn's romantic boyhood ah". This t �it comedy trilogy - 'The 'CALIFORNIA SUITEco N . The original Broadway This Thhi is wildly and show opened in June a[ '76 beautifully written series and is still running. It is a of plays concern a family's typical Simon comedy, but attempts to cope with each maybe that is what makes other during the course of it soan intimate weekend. 'Ca oynia Suite' is really Each play in the trilogy four plays within a play. takes place in a different room mum family home, lending a delightful added dimension to the other plays in the series. Blake Heathcote is the�plays t thine Innis own Hall, a spacious air- conditioned theatre located on St. George St. at Susses, one block south of the St. George subway stop on Bloor. Opening night is Thurs. May 1 and the curtain time is 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and Saturday at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Ticket prices are $5 during the week and $6 on weekends, with discounts for students, senior citizens and groups during the Wad. Apr1130,1960 THE NEWSIPOST Paha 7 EMBER ` ` 4 vcl MAY 11th � :`.{.:.. ATROHIZE THESE FLORISTS IN YOUR AREA ala �saessr Ml1. ,4 JLowers d i ni&J Donwood Pura IDon WOODSIDE SQUARE Finch Ave. E_ at McCowan Rd. 63 Underhill Dr. Mills 298.2413 PHONE: 447-7871 Aberdeen Florists Tom Frost Lid. 0 Florist 6 stores to Serve You Metro Wide Delivery 1034 Eglinton Ave. W. Fairview Man Cedarbrae Mall Inn On The Park 51 Fe" -H ser. vie wla Park &=== 110 Lesmilt Rd. All Telephone Call: Phone. 51.0720 751-0720 'orders 441-3_ CF%0WC_rS �melia Sou"ets -Across the world" or all around town 447-9033 Poky NO Esw.wwe at Vk*wb Pk. 3 stores to mom you 446-1130 pAL HELEN BLAKEY FLOWERS 6 Glen Watford Drive Agincourt Phone: 291-2117 Ciiffcrest Shopping Plaza 3029 Kingston Rd. 267-0815 Your Golden Mile Florist 1468 Victoria Park Ave. 755-4684 Aelacowt. Serbwatogh i norM York 97 Main St. N. Markham PHONE.' 294-2651 Elliott's Florist A complete floral service 689 McCowan Road (at Lawrence) 431-4641 or 431.4624 PaAd .4e d" FLOWERS 1811 Lasnsnee Ave. E_ at Pharmacy Scarborough PHONE: 751-6185 751-6190 THE lam` FLORIST Flowers For Every Occasion 846 Markham Rd. Scarborough P H O N E: 438-1051 F0 Iy�JR Fn S LTD 2900 Warden Ave. Agincourt (Bridlewood Main Phone 4976422 2901 Bayview Ave. Willowdale (Bogs an VWW"Cowb« Phone 222-67S1 222.5975 Bob White Flowers "Scarborough Town Centre" 296-9400 l�:�wele+�ta71s �i�eiat N�ltw 2539 Warden Ave. Agincourt 497-5703 XMRS S'HrM 8 SONS LTD. FLORIST'S Kennedy Park Plaza 678 Kennedy Rd. 261-3391 PICK ROUGE FLOWERS 380 Kingston Rd. 282-3501 Angelique Flowers Ltd. 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. iw Agincourt MaM 291-2311 IF160WIERS by Shirley J 4455 Sheppard Ave. E_ Agincourt PHONE: 293-9928 293-6246 V V 25MA Sirchmount Rd We Deliver at Huntingwood 293-2597 WEALL & CULLEN Full Florist Service 7 Metro 784 Sheppard Ave. East Willowdale 225-7705 *tet€�:.. DON'T FORGET MOTHER'S DAY MAY 11th f 11 0 Pana • THE NEWSIPOST Wad. April 3o, Im EoMEARTS & CRAFTS Knit & Chat By May E. Maclean ti Norm Lunau of Scarborough has been creating in his woodwork hobby Now put the two parts of exhibited samples of container together, buyers. (Photo - Bob then place the bottom of the Restaurant in West Hill on egg shape, the fattest part into the toe of the sock t being used as the skin. k. Stretch the sock until it is g tight and smooth over the made for the fine twine, egg, then with a needle and w�Y thread gather tightly at the tr ' ; - top and secure tightly. plants and vines. The Gather the sock again Matson Publishing Co. 4246 about one and a quarter buY. this is a good basic inches above this point, be painted decorated with then turn the sock sewn to court, Ontario. MIS 1T5. makea stocking -cap, stitch head basic stitch of one ray to turning up scotch tape. especially the remainder of sock to farm please be sure to state the cuff of the hat. ' Cut df the foot portion of Christmas time. It's an the coloured sock just ordering and to enclose below the heel, slip it onto ' container working it on - untilsmooth. this will form Humpty's sweater. Stitch s� There have been so marry Aw to the skin sock just where ,} you think the neckline -- should be. Rolldown the stamped self addressed remainder of the sock to that I am happy to say that cover the stitch -line and - ` form the turtle neck of possible. if you do not have Hu mpty's sweater. }' If you wish you can and liazaaritem, 25cents. fashion two arms and Here is a suggestim for a ,r:,.,k�i huye-y concontainerhands from the remainingr potions, these can be toy for some of the yen .end :wo baby socks. one stuffed with cotton -wool, youngest members of your paw }'eilow for Humpty's and thread wrapped family, and it will keep skin and the other pail blue around to farm wrists. them amused for hours' or pink. Attach to each side at the As everyone knows. you Fill the bottom of the egg per P1lacea. can't keep a good Haanpty container half full with be juried in a competition. Dumpty down, knock him sand, making sure that it is Draw facial features with down, set him twhift. level, then pour melted permanent felt pens or ball hell always end right side paraffinwax. the kind you point labsc paints. Now up and smiling' use for seahrg jelly, an top Humpty is ready to delight Simply made. easily in an of the sand until you have your favourite baby or evening and rather fun. about a quarter of an inch. toddler' even for a bazaar item. Set aside until wax has 1 have seen these hosiery. You will need an egg- hardened container~ used as tiro Would you like to be Toronto, J45S 1T6. Miss r � ss Sca borough 1980. � Barbara Beattie entered last I year after winning the title of: Miss Parkway Plaza a I went win the 1979 Miss Scarborough `I title. ' ' You must be at least 18 years of age and not over 25 years `- - of age and live in, work in or T ' go to School in the Borough of Scarborough. ' ' Fill in the entry form today! ENTRY FORM Miss Scarborough 1980 Contest ' operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited NAME I ' ADDRESS I � I J PHONE DATE OF BIRTH I II II Height Weight Eye Colour 1 II Send or bring this entry form to: Miss Scarborough 1980 Contest I 1 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 1 T5 � For information phone 291.2583 Norm Lunau of Scarborough has been creating in his woodwork hobby for ten years. At a recent craft show at Glen Ayre United Church he exhibited samples of his work to prospective buyers. (Photo - Bob Watson) . Restaurant in West Hill on the church which few hanging planters. With years, and fitting chest handling and print your three or four tiny holes measurements of 21 thro' name and address. Send made for the fine twine, and including :.% inches. to: May E. MacLean, they are ideal for tiny Boudreau, talked about **KNIT t CHAT", c/o plants and vines. The Suitable for either a girl or Matson Publishing Co. 4246 containers themselves can buY. this is a good basic Sheppard Ave. E., Agin - be painted decorated with crochet cardigan, in a court, Ontario. MIS 1T5. paint . braid or the coloured basic stitch of one ray half of proceeds; Judy scotch tape. especially the dDublecrochetand the next please be sure to state very pretty ones we see at row of single crochet. with pattern numbers when Christmas time. It's an a knitting worsted weight ordering and to enclose idea to help children make Of yam. your stamped return en - some of their gifts. S. Chalmers Fund have velope for faster service. There have been so marry To order Leaflet No. 11Tto. Allow about 2 weeks for requests for a simple send -,Scents, PUTS a normal delivery. All back crochet child's cardigan, stamped self addressed numbers of my series are that I am happy to say that return envelope long one if available at 75 cents each it is this week's feature possible. if you do not have copy. Nly catalogue of gift pattern. Four sines are an envelope or stamp, and liazaaritem, 25cents. given on the instruction please enclose an extra 25 along with a stamped sheet covering 2-4-6-8 cents to cover the cost of return orvelope. Service Pins Presented At the St. Joseph's C.W.L. person, who assist Dora years as president but Brunch held at Millie's and does many duties for prior to those terms Restaurant in West Hill on the church which few worked hard for the Sun. April 20 two young people are aware of. League and was a firm People, Richard Woolard, Joan Kunanac who works supporter to past president Seminarian, and Marlene all year long collecting for Boudreau, talked about the white elephant, and Beth' Ann Brown; Ethel their studies at the Scar- cleaning and polishing the McGilley whose con - borough Foreign Mission. same, whose efforts result venorship and cultural life These students live with in at least ohne third to one kept her busy withwc families in the community half of proceeds; Judy speaking contents pur- which gears them for 75eber•, who served for two ems. overseas missions where, people live in closer $1 Million For Performing Arts community. Following these most Criteria for the new Floyd tario Arts Council. interesting and in- S. Chalmers Fund have According to Mr. Gelber, talks President announced by Arthur beenformative the fund will provide Ann Marks presented Gelber, d Gel' chairman of the awards to artists for the C.W.L. Service Pies to Ontario Arts Council. creation of new works in ladies whose dedicated IU Tfund was in the performing arts (e.g. works could not go 1979 by a gift of more than theatre, music, musical unrecognized. These in- it million to the people of theatre, mime, dance, eluded: Ontario by the Chalmers ballet), and advanced family of Toronto. The gift training for professional Kathleen Mercer, CWL was matched by a Wintario careers in the performing treasurer for many years, grant, awarded by the Hon. arts. All applications will whose head is full of fan- Reuben C. Baetz, Ontario be juried in a competition. tastic ideas; Dora Ar- Minister of Culture and Application forms and seneau, Alter Convenor for Recreation. guidelines may be obtained 27 years, and cares for The investment income by writing to The Chalmers priests vestments and from these monies con- Fund, Ontario Arts those of Acolytes: Lola stitutes the fund, which is Council, 151 Bloor St., Keon, a totally dedicated administered by the On- Toronto, J45S 1T6. Ir I 0 took At Wed. AprN 30, IM THE POST Papa 9 BEAUTIFUL YOU Fixed Routes t - Pickering Town council has decided to find out how Ho`,`, t0 a fixed route system for the Knit -&,Chat Dial -a -Buses would work seed estimate the coat of by May E. MacLean T*, a With such a system. But council has decided to , :' In P slit ends P BY RENE VINCENT Split ends, those ragged tips of the hair, are an indica- tion of the damage done to the keratin or protein of the hair shaft. Sometimes this damage indicates that the keratin is crumbling and does not retain its water. But it may also be a mechanical damage caused by hard brushing, hair rollers or bobby pins. When wet, the keratin is weaker. Crushing the hair shaft at this time with pin curls or brush rollers will break the hair and result in split ends, even more so on heavily -processed (permed or colored) hair. Simply cutting off the split ends is not the whole answer because the new end of hair will soon start to split. One must rebuild the keratin in the whole hair shaft. This can be done quite easily by using protein shampoos and condi- Computerized Shoe Cutting In 1978 the Ontario Min- istry of Industry and Tour- ism assisted six Waterloo area shoe manufacturers ac- quire computerized equip - meet for pattern grading tioners. These will tighten the hair shaft and help it retain the water needed by the hair protein or keratin to remain firm and supple. If you pull on both ends of a healthy hair, it will stretch without breaking. Apply a series of protein treatments before cutting split ends and wait and see if this program will repair the damage. If it is too late and the split ends do no disappear, then they should be cut off. The rest of the hair will not fray again because of the protein treatments. Next week well provide you with a list of dos and don'ts on caring for split ends. Rene Vincent is executive director of the Afed Beauty Association. a midooal, non- profit trade association Formed by the professional beauty industry to improve the quality of bareare. and marker making. The equipment is enabling the group to save 5100,000 an- nually and reduce by 75 per cent the time required to bring a new sloe design into t�eoduc"on. It looked too familiar: Cabinet Kinaters making glib non - answers, acting as though the Government's policies were no one's business but their own. Yet there was an added quality in the opening days of the 32nd Parliament. Never before had Pierre Trudeau so openly displayed his fatigue with public life; his obvious boredom has turned into cynacnsm. What distresses me most is that the "little man", the common person, is the victim of Trudeau's lethargy. While they were in Opposition and certainly all through the last election campaigm, the Liberals bitterly attacked rising interest rates, yet on Apr. 15th, ISM Prime Minister Trudeau said "I never promised that when we formed the Government we would lower interest rates." The same day, Finance Minister MacEadhen refused to consider a motion by the PC's to set up a Parliamentary inquiry into rising interest rates. Our motion was purposely word for word identical to one the liberals had made five months earlier. Nothing reflects Tn ideau's attitude better than his in- flexible position on mortgage assistance. We all realize times are tough, we know they are going to get tougher. Yet I remember the Hon. Lloyd Axworthy, when he was still Urban Affairs critic, say in the House on Nov. 6th, 1979 that if there is a requirement to raise interest rates, there is an equal requirement to help those people who are hurt by those interest rate increases". After berating the PC's mortgage assistance plan, we find out that only limited assistance can be expected from the Liberals and then only for the most tragic cases. Canadians are seeing a sad paradox in the Liberal Government. On one hand, Trudeau praises the virtue of greater government interference in the economy, and proposes six new agencies and Crown Corporations. On the other, his Government finds itself unable to assist those thousands of Canadians about to lose their homes and businesses. Instead of encouraging the private sector to flourish, more make-work projects will be set up. Instead of attacking the massive government deficit, the bureaucracy's size and influence will be extended. Instead of bringing courage and confidence to a troubled economy, Mr. MacEachen gives us a surprise ..mini -budget'. And to think we are in for four more years of it! PP scrap an earlier proposal which set an im- plementation date for Oct. 15, 1960. Councillor Norah Stoner said it wouldn't be right to "be pinned to a specific date without all the figures before us." The town also wants to look at the feasibility of connecting up with the Toronto Transit Com- mission and Ajax Transit, as well as, provide a transit service to the rural hamlets of Pickering. Mental Health Week Mental Health Weds in Canada is May 4 to 10 and during that time Mental Health Durham will bold its annual meeting on Mon. May 5 at the United Auto Workers Hall, 44 Bond St. W., Oshawa. Mr. Ian Howarth from the Council an Mind Abuse will speak on "Tbe Cults. Their Techniques of Persuasion and Mind Control" at 7:30 p.m. On Thurs. May g Mental Health Durham will hold Open House frau I1 a.m. to 9 P.M. at IV Simcoe St. South, Oshawa. A slide stow on Mental Health Durham programs will be presented at regular in- tervals. At the Arts Resource Centre, 45 Queen St., Osbawa. the videotape Escape From Madness" will be presented at regular intervals from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will also be displays, literature will be available and refresh- ments will be served. Free literature on stress is available by —Hive 72!- 9931 or MIOQ3_ Pine Ridge Wins Council 9 of the Great Lakes Region of In- ternational Toastmistress Clubs held its Annual Speech Contest at the Royal Yat Hotel, on Sat. April 19. Pine Ridge Toastmistress Club of Pickering was the bost dub. The twelve speakers represented clubs from North Bay, Barrie, Muskoka, Orillia, Oshawa, Whitby and the Toronto area. A preliminary contest was held in the afternoon. The six finalists spoke at the dinner meeting in the evening - The four judges, John Gillham, Ken LeMaire, Dr. Lorna Marsden and Pat Midlane awarded first place to Lynn Liddell of the Pine Ridge Club, the second place winner was Dorothy Burrus of the Orillia Toastmistress Club and third place winner was Joanne Fewer of the First Oshawa Toastmistress Club. On June 13 - 15 the Great Lakes Region will hold their regional speech contest in Indianapolis, Indiana. Lynn Liddell will represent council 9 at this event. Pine Ridge Toastmistress Club meets on alternate Wednesdays at The Grenada Pestaurant, We all knua :; ..t ting and crochet ha:, ,,ivays 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 doweryI A 'Knitting Cup' was always drunk at medieval wedding feasts, and the word 'knit" seems to have played a very important Sheridan Mall, Pickering. The neat sheeting will be April 30 at 6 p.m. New members and guests are welcome. For in- formation call Mary Aspinall 364291 or 751-7174 evenings. First Oshawa meets on Mondays, call Sandra Peters 723-1908. The Whitby Club meets Tuesdays, call Lillian North 666-7479. Wrestling Tourney The Durham Elementary Athletic Association will be holding the Regional Wrestling Championship Tournament at Port Perry Arena on April 29 and May 1. The first day. will feature the Grade's 4, 5 and 6 boys from approximately twelve schools hn the regson. The second day, will feature Grade's 7 and 8 boys from approximately ten schools. Weigh-in begins at 8:30 a.m. and wrens should be underwav by lb a.m. The wrestling will be conducted under Ontario Olympic Wrestling and Canadian Amateur Wrestling Association Rules with qualified referees and officials. Trophies will be presented in twenty-six different weight categories. part in k,r ... _ _ P until the rr:: the nineteenth ce ntu r} , one often heard tine expression 'tnitting a hedge" or "to knita gate". A surgeon still talks of "knitting a broken bone together". In the Shetland Isles off the north of Scotland, knittistg remains an in- dustry of the Islands and this small community, situated a lmost on the edge of civilization, has sem 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 am often given a pair of knitting need les at the tender age of four years, but not for knitting! The child holds her kni [ting 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 famous for, and many have been clocked at over two nun- dred stitches a minute! . this leaves my head spinning, This incredible pace is attained today in much the same way as the master knitters of old must have knitted, with the aid of a knitting stick or sheath. Into this he inserted the end of his right needle and the slick itself into a belt on the right hip. The Shetland knitter, prompted by the same intoakniuink i• :, frees her nght r.,, ..:rich is then held o%er ;he t•x- 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 complete 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 ewer the cost of handling and print your name and address. Send to: - May E. Maclean, "KNIT & CHAT", c/o .., Watson Publishing. 4246 Sheppard Avenue E., Agincourt, Ontario. MIS 1T5. Please be sure to state patten numbers correctly when ordering and to en - dose your stamped return envelope for faster service. Allow two weeks for nor- mal delivery. All back numbers of my pattern series are available at 75 cents each copy, catalogue of Gift & Bazaar Ideas, 25 cents. All orders must be accompanied with a stamped return envelope.. griV"19 10 THE NEW&VMT we& Apru 30, Igo 52061 WIN a luffiWaftTAMOSE De -Rei Day-N-Nite - Upholstery (Drive -In) La Torre , Limited Cleaners Ltd. Home Bakery 'Known for dale excellows in emnomer" 1p Ls+sdals M quillf► Cleaning. eomhined with fast sone. 2115 Midiand Ave. 291-7941 2495 Eglinton Ave. E. 264.2475 sakers of consistent gnaw Poo is (it•,i.«131..wa.«COMMON" we" «'"e-» 2258 Birchmount Rd. 291-6526 Everywhere we look today, we find the cost of sa.uw stun � iJa« s..w «sx.vr•a w astir nm1 replacement on just about continually 272 Markham em Rd. «�« people going up. But here us a business that we can save �•► 267-8854 0° Apel 1�' �17►oc�Frar�a d J you if are thinking of buying a new chair, 152 Dundas St. E. to.. rareoo 368-7152 bakery in our area, , chested etc., why bbuuyy a new sten when you can Pomtieri, have but one determination, and this is to see have one =led and ReUphoktered fora U when we think about dry cleaning, the name that this bakery produces only the Cui st quality baking less y Day -N- ite comes to mind automatically to anyone goods. phdatery Limited was established ;n 196E, who has bad their dry cleaning done bore. De'Rel U ul They feature a complete line of inducing: .. and is capably owned and This firm was founded in 1968, and was taken over in Italian Bread, White and Whole Wheat Bred, and on Derocchis. who is a craftsman�sovertwenty-seven 19M. by Mr. Robert Lee, who has since enjoyed great Saturdays they have White Scottish Loafs, also success because he is never content Eo they have years of experience in this trade. rely on Morning Rolls Kaiser ani Cream likes, res, This firm can take your old chair or chesterfield and yesterday's tion. Thus he continues to use the Tarts, llhrnov Cup completely restore it back to new condition. by newest methods in cleaning, to coincide with the latest Cookies, Cinnamon and Danish Buns, Coffer, repairing or rebuilding the frame, replacing or fabrics which are sold on the market today. Donuts, along with Cakes for Weddirngs. Birthdays or repairing the springs or padding, and then recovering In order to provide quality cleaning. You have to any occasion. You will also find Sausage Rills Scotch it with your choice of materials. understand fabrics. and the Cleaners and Pressers at Meat Pies, both La and Small Steak Pies, plus Cold They feature an excellent selection of fabrics in the Day -N -Hite (Drive -In) Cleaners Ltd., are Meats, such as: quare Sausage. Link Sausage, latest patterns and colours, and in the various pace knowledgeable and experienced, and leave nothing to Ayrshire Bacon. Belfast Ham. and Black Pudding. ranges to suit your tastes and your pocketbook. chance, es'KY detail receives their utmost attention. Visit I.a Torre Home Bakery and select from their So rostrad of up with that eyesore. that you Y also take great pride to their reputation for being mouth watering line of quality baking pr we the Best.' ;n the business. You wiD notice the little would like to est that you ithe rte' by have been often to throw out cal 291-7941 Y Pura bread pled estextras that are incorporated into the c ideals of the half-dozen. use will disc and they wall be glad W bring arou Rhea mn9les of B they disappear very fast materials, and gwe you an estimate on � this firm, which are responsible far their excellent nonce you them home. old uphotstrr ed furniture around your home. tatian. Ins complaining about the stale, tasteless have a Free pick-up and delivery service inn provide a canplete service in: Shirt products that you are pi �s�Uy buying at the grocery Or if You pier, You can stop around at their Ls to pertectwn, Dry Cleaning of Clothirhg and score. treat your family to a newPry� ;n F1•esb sboRwroom and you can see what their staff of furniture Articles• �' Cleanui� Suede and Leather and Taste -1 bakery which are rebuilding experts. area ble of doing. Cleaning ( done right here oa the premises ), along with always ave La Torre Home Bakery. on Before you buy Make sure you try De•Rel Invisible Mending Alterations and Repeirs. They are Birchmount Road. Upholstery Limited the furniture returishing � aMonday ond Sate t gfp m7toe6 00 pp�m 9:00 specializes. whey service and satisfaction b their Robot Lee has been successfprofitul is this business, Margaret's customers. have made them number one dame workmanship and service have not been lost to IS Great t � Fish &Chips Style • rtst.r. ousMfl and ssrvles aro tars* class G I o -Hair 15 Glen Watford Drive 293-5622 Donuts = House of Beaut Moreand�� . fishard� One of the finest firth's of Mrs kind y these da and the main reason t y are enjoying it Famous fer creating that total look of beauty more. is �'s Fish A Chips. 2900 Eglinton Ave. E. 438-0692 TLrahghou there are buaidreds of fish 6"NkCoweft 2252 Birchmount Rd. 293-3720 and chip show,only me "Margaret's". Back in 1977. a new business came into our ~ s..w.t si►opp.v aw"or Foo" This shop or'hsiaan m ilio. sod is Capably csmmuenty. when Great Style Donuts opened it's doors This prafesa- originally oper�d in 1171, and ;s very dueled by the founder Margaret Bloklhtris, and for business, this firm operates under the guidance d capably owned and operatedyb Manelk Weston, and miaO1Eed byM_ Mr. _RYaI`ph MB.![ lex it to make as almost endless a�pprece � . whose well groomed clientele �'s y one? wen dw biK variety d donuts, you will Clod that at Great Plscem �g the ultimfidenm of ate rr ui beauty cow benare. theHaddock �qush; y. � only the thhesbest is E1•es6 Clams and Donuts, they always have a selection that will meet creative hands of the staff of GWHarr House of Beauty �ilops, Fresh-hNNoott Frozen FYeacb 'Fria, Onion with everyones tastes. including They have introduced to the women of this area. one of Rings and Cole Slaw. These tasty products are mixed, blended the most beneficial professional services in creating Your choice of Sea Food is fried to perfection m a and baked by means of modern equipment. under styles to suit each personality. home-made better, by an experienced staff, whose sanitary c F ,htio�o .. by skilled bakers. n with the group of regulars _ They offer a complete hair care years of experiatce shows up in the tasty d eaerytbing %stop urdon'tn Here wily to "joy a the f cdfee Perm) Wer She"• C� Drying am ryy� taste buds and cup ving. in fact perfection in hair design. The Your f by in served anywhere, and try ane of their many varieties Ladies of this area who wish to add a distinctive touch at Margaret's Fish ak and see tar 7��y d donuts. to good grooming. should visit GbHair House d they are the number one s ' in Metro East. Great Style Doouts are made fresh daily, and are Beauty. The only comment that tits writer will make, is that considered by taste to be the most popular. we feel that This is where they keep their finger very closely on whenyoutry Margaret's Fish 4 Chips only once, it is those of us who have already tried these excellent the pulse of hair fashion. and interpret the newest habit forming. because wbei a do you go from here for products have our an personal recomme &bow W trends to the individuality d each client, and their way fish and chips. or any of their products. Of life. They will also plan stylings for you that are easy Great Style Donuts are open twenty-four hours a day. to keep from one appointment to the nett. seven days a weeix, for your convenience. So why don't The Glo-Hair House of Beauty is certainly worthy of you stop in and pick up a dozen (you can mix to please the patronage of all the smart women and men of this * 0% y ur taste) as a treat for the whole family. area, and under the capable guidance of Marielle and We refer and recommend to you Great Style Donuts, this has became one at s highly whose products we know will meet with your good rat professions, worthy of our recommendation. taste, and that of the entire family. Children's Village ,%�if 4k% Match • •®�- Real Estate Dominion Auto Body DayCare r G�DiI is Metro's most popular eo10SlDtR prate. Centre Ltd. 600 Danforth RRdd�. « 261.2926 Dedicated to Parsonal sarvley K 11 f)rns of Metropolitan Scarborough's tilRast 801 Brimle Rd. 265.1818 A business that has gained great respect by Auto Y E..e.I.. •mow Owners, Service Centers, Insurance Adjusters, and nd 1050 Markham Rd. 438-3355 Claims offices, is Dominion Auto Body, which has be ionWem - . . -, a eftwoou You can see the familiar signs of Match Real Estate serving our area since 1972, and capably directed by In this sal review of lea businesses, we find Ltd. • on properties throughout this part of Metro. ring Floros, who has years of experience in this it oil d There are Rood reasons for this poculanty and choice. business. y fitting to include one of area's finest day First - they have a reputation well earned: Secondly - Their aim is to always produce skilled workmanship care centres. Children's Village Day Care Centre, was they have the efficiency, whether selling or buying, in auto body wort, int established in June 1979, and was founded by Mr. Herb provided by a well-trained prdessional staff who are refinishing. This is a busirwss time �� a� Goldsmith, and ;s directed by Penny Gold. Supervisor. always on the go; and y - the integrity with which honest estimate, onualit workmanship,in a They assisted by a fully qualitied.and professional all transactions are hasndled. total collision service, meeting only the t who provide an excellent learning program and This firm was established in July 1975. and is standards. personalized attention of which Young children need a successfully guided by as dynamic a group of people in Whether you have had an unfortunate collision, Mt deal. They have both full and halt day programs the real estate business, as you have ever seen. dermage due to someone else, or perhaps Your late to sot the parents requirements and the children This firm has a staff of ten dedicated professionals, model car needs some body or int work done on it. reeds, and save hot nutritious lunches as well. who take a verypositive approach to this business, At the replacement cost of your car today, it is Here you will and your complete satisfaction is their y mains and first concern. Instead of worrying about our career, they a I the real estate profession as a important n keep it looking good for as !sing of children welfare, w mothers can register yy r career, and Ira sideline. possible, and you can save it tenon a lot of ortin� tlhei Match Real Estate Ltd. provides a complete real deterioration, by having it refinished.children here at Children s Village Day Care Centre, estate service, which includes: Residential, At Dominion Auto Body, they will go over your car in confident that their children will receive an excellent Commercial and Industrial properties, in Selling, detail, estimate it properly, and when these canpetent learning program plus the best attention and care. Buying Appraisals, Mortgages and Investments. body mechanics and expert painters, are finished, They cater to children from 2 years of age up to 10 Matas Ileal Estate Ltd., are members of the Toronto will give your car a new lease on life, with more eats Years of a and government subsidies are available Real Estate Board, and people from throughout our of good looks and a Y to lifted rents. We are of I ePyou a l . Vile Days Care Centre nand pleased professional community, come to this office confident that they n oder to save you a lot of valuable time and services which are available at reasonable fees, to all have chosen one of the most progressive reap estate guessing, where to go for better class body work we firms in Metro East, to handle their real estate would like to suggest that you visit Dominion Auto parents in our community. transactions. first. you will be glad that you did. body i • THEME FEATURE STORIES CANNOT Of REPRODUCED IN WHOLE On IN PART WITHOUT THE wnMEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER Y wad. April a0,190 THE NE1N8iVW traps 11 • • . 1 1 1 1 ; , ,, ; - Agincourt t _ . The finest Muffler speClallsts sr. ✓o�•,riv J gawk Cone" Rent -ARI DA V/NQ CO. LTO. 4046 Sheppard Ave. E. 291.1906 108 Enderby Road $91.994, 2566 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4409 Many people at�timeeof`ti the year are faced with a f"a «Mla..a handyman's job and are confronted with the problem In this special edition of the Leading Businesses and 'fie foundation of this business is providing highly d lacking the proper tools or equipment. This Professions n Scarborough this iron which was ted b ambitious a who particular project ma be the only time you will ever established in May 1963, and'ca capably directed Mr. u�o hWsk It shops, opera y people, . y y Y b3' with skilled mechanics and specialized equipment them, so don t bny . Rent. Art St. John, who has almost thirty years of ex encs provide auto services you can count on; in good ncourt Rent -All has been serving our area for in this business, deserves favourable mention. As workmanship these businesses provide speedy service many years and was taken over in August 1978, by Mr. driveways and parking lots play an important rt in in mufflers and shocks. Park Bymgwon. From the time that Park has taken the ap�aranee of the landscape d your prop it is Midas Muffler Shops have over 1200 branches over, they have continually expanded their rent -all important that the material you choose to ace it throughout the world and is the company that was built line, and feature thousands d items to serve the with is attractive, but more important is durability. through fast, efficient services in quality exhaust Do-it-yourselfer, Indus Building Trade. You Concrete is a solid material, with little or no systems - backed by a real guarantee. The Midas will find Tools and Equipment entt for flexibility. tion in gra Equipm Carpentry, Painting, - Asphalt. oo the other hand is flexible, and in this �a Scarborough. on .Eglinton Avenue East. Plumbing, General Repairs, Mechanical Repairs, respect can withstand almost any type of weather o� in 1967. and is capably managed by Mr. Wayne Lawn A Garden Equipment, and Party items, like conditions. Therefore an It driveway a weather Ritchie. "Wayne" is assisted by a staff d fully -trained Tables, Chairs, Games, Dishes, Glassware, Coffee lot, if properly installed with good materials will exhaust tern Urns, etc., and you will find that "Agincourt" has the outlast all other types of paving materials, and is They can ionto l complete systems for all domestic best prices around. b' cars. and even carry a large selection for foreign far the best looking, which adds beauty to the vehicles, and tt�y do custom pi bending,bersdual Park and his staff will be happy to supply you with landscape d your home, commercial or industrial conversions, and the installation d shod absor. the right equipment and the proper operating methods, building. For the best in quality asphalt products and Your Midas guarantee is valid at Midas Muffler shops, to enable you to get the job done quickly and at a cast service installations, resurfacing or repairs, no other coast to coast in both Canada and the U.S.A. that anyone can afford. firm serving the Metro area =reputation reputation that has We congratulate Midas Muffler Shops which has The next time you decide to fix almost anything ... been both earned and maintained through customer always maintained top-rated service and, fully See the people that have almost everything ... in Tools, satisfaction than St. John Paving Co. Ltd.. who are realizing that the motoring public these days is in a Equipment and Party Needs. members of the Better Business Bureau. hurry, provides fast and efficient service worthy of Adore you buy ... Be wise and see the guys at recommendation Agincourt Rent -All catering to the Do-lt-Yoiirselfers, The Ethical Standards of Industry and even Building Trade as well. a ALMO FENCE DMISIoM OF N.W COUTPACT1MG 170. Otters the oast -MPA ssrrks Is wast appreciated by the families of our conwit imffy In all typos of ftneing Worthington 4164 Sheppard Ave. E293-5211 ala Insurance Agency Inc. Thi: is one d the finest estmbiished professiais 4100 Sheppard Ave. E. 293-8717 :=10= erving our arca since 1 when the fun was fast I90•.«, ■•-6rr a Mia«' Asswbiq you of Ossa of wiMid M proMetbe established by Mr. Doui�as Ogden. The Second Almo Fence, which is a division of Mmo Contracting. generation of the Olden family has joined the firm this was established in 1964, by Yr. Yoe ('harpentier and 85 Ellesmere Rd., s."m 449-3602 year, Yr. Grant ORdea, wM is a am d the founder. his son Fred. They are one d the best =ped firms in 0=1 East of v�'i' Pid° The sincerity wn which services are t 1 'n r I P , and our area. installations as as sales for the atmospbwe created by this fungal home is , Commercial and Indrsti-W �pertm Inflation being what it is today. it protection utmost somethi" not to be forgotten. This funeral home. This firm's record d service is mast gratif�ring, in as placementcover have the contents. IN directors have a natural aptitude in this touch as they have been successful in servicing their profession, senables t errice at times. afford a dignified and customers to complete satisfaction for the pest twenty- von , Tragedy. =fortunately etc. in[ortuasately is a very real pa d life, In a time d sorrow. it is a relieving thought to know F`uxorts do-it-yourself eithu mats in our community. ther ore re should do everything possible to protest that your loved one a laid to rest by a firm that has all you have to do is stop amend at their showroom o� and our loved nes asainat damages a las, never forgotten their dedicated profession to where will fend cboice d (Main I.ink, Steil ilii to the unexpected. �'OY Yo'� First rate insurance services can be obtained in this humanity. We wish to compliment the Ogden Funeral Panel, and Wood Fencing, complete with Gates, Pasts. area through Worthiogtoln insurance Inc., Ilene, on the distinctive service that they have offered Cops Fasteners etc. whic�i has been established since 1977. "Al�yprovides a the many families d Scarboraugb. mod surrounding Far the commercial end of this business, they do lizedservice in all forms of insurance, coimmunities over the past thurty-two years. Tennis Courts, Sub Satatias, Factory Partitions, as : Life, Fire, lamy. Accident, Public well as Regius and Specialties. Uability, Auto, Marine. and insurance. This firm has enjoyed appreciable soomas with He represents some of the most reputable' dependable products, and a superior service at the . and has through his thirty-nine years of �Q 0A nose I pry: en�ienence, extensive knowledge d the requirements 0 Whatever your n modern fencing d d insured clients. O all types. you wiL fi� Fence can air The personalized service extended by Al mired nam TUry vice the W assume d 9 Petro area, and we are morr�a pleased to review °O�°iO Y°p proper �>�, and be ` and recommend this firm to all d our readers. keeps is close contact with hos clients to e update their coverage, to co-ordinate with present day needs. Al Worthington is a professional, who can look after all of yam i ssu ancereq�ni emeaf awe are pleased to refer his services to aII of our reand ders. Golden Mile A poputeBilliards lar Hake r sh.ir dining pleasure ,, HUS" 1911 Eglinton Ave. E. 759-4448 a ow INSULATION w«rw fa . Not many places the size of Scarborough, can boast A firm working to save Canada's anergy of a dingy establishment camparable to the Boy On A le as*" p Dolphin Restaurant A Tavern, which opened in of Nis ScuemeMgfi 491 Grimley Rd., u,rs 261-3383 November 1977, dna suiccessfi lly guided by Mr. Alex 1543 Victoria Park Ave. roarFi. "755.0009 Ohdas, aid Mr. Dann Alexopou , Husky Insulation has been established since The Boy On A Dolp�in, was designed to compliment September 1979, and has met the demands d the your every wish in dining pleasure. They have a most There are many 'sasses why Gilden vile Billiards homeowners in our community, with the finest in beautifully designed interior and exterior, Sturdy have I P r m ie the preferred recreation centre for the insulation service. The men behind this business, Mr. Tables, Comfortable Chairs, Nice Tablecloths and people throughout this area. With the finest of Clive Bennett, and Mr. Bert Peel, have through their Proper Place Settings, which all adds to the pleasure of equipment, and catering to the marry requests of their endeavors, built an excellent reputation in this field. dining. customers with air coiditiotied comfort, and services If your home was built before 1961, this firm will Alex. Danny and members of their staff provide plus, assures this business of continued success. insulate your bungelow with a C.M.H.C. approved attentive service worthy of true hospitality. If you are Billiards offers keen competition and makes one enjoy Fibreglass insulation, for only $30.00. impressed with this, then wait until you taste that first life all the more. We assure you that cautery and a Witfi the present world fuel situation, it is our mouthful of food ... Sheer Dining Pleasure. Their taste- pint time will attend your visit here. They have a responsibility, to find ways and means of conserving temping dishes include a superb choice of Seafood, complete snack bar for your convenience. and the energy. By insulating your dome. you will not only be Steaks and an Excellent Salad Bar. They also have charges for billiards are very reasonable. You will find keeping out the cold of winter, but the heat of summer banquet facilities for up to 750 e, for Weddings, well kept tables here and the best of equipment• as well. This will reduce the fuel consumption required Banquets, Parties etc., and they ve plenty of parking cues and their tables which number 22 are by in heating your home during the winter, and it will also space at both the front and rear of the restaurant. reduce the running operation of your air conditioning, Dorset and Brunswick. The chefs here show they enjoy their well-chosen in the hot weather, and cut down on the waste of vocation in the culinary arts. Their tasty foods, well This firm was established in 1962 and is capahly electrical energy,- halanced and garnished to highlight peak flavours, are owned and operated by John McKendry and Dennis So why not insulate your home today, and invest in sure to please everyone's taste buds, and they are fully Butler. the energy savings of tomorrow, along with the savings licensed for our complete en ment. The games will not only give vou everlasting you will experience in heats and cool' Y P Y Pe ng tog Your home Scarborough can be proud this restaurant, which enjoyment, sustained interest, but also offers plenty d throughout the year. in my estimation, must be greatly appreciated by excitement, thrills and keen competition. Call 261-3383, or after 5:00 p.m., call 839.7990. and visitors, as well as the people from this locale. With In this business review. we wish to compliment the they will be glad to provide you with an information, great pleasure, we recommend the Boy On A Dolphin owners, John McKendry and Dermis Butler, for the you may require. You are under no obligation. This is Restaurant 6i Tavern for an enjoyable experience in clean fascinating amusement, this centre offers the one firm in our community, that all of Metro is really dining. people of this area, warming up to. THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER IRV 0 Page 12 THE NEW&POST Wed. April 30, 1660 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. MondaysWANT ADS is CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES =HELPANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE - New and Used Satyrs - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. dAv d ag�neowrt sus IM=h Lld 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 TEAKWOOD and O.d�OwDits, dim, ", luring room. BRAND NEW, wry reasonable. 247.4377. OFFICE FURNITURE at torr prkes.Saw$-S-$-s-i. CaM Norwari 404 ,UWL -00- DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries -at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.2x1. colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business eregagenfereta. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., IBox 111, Agincourt, MIS 3B4 or drop 1n to 4246 Sheppard E 1-25&3 "Aladdin" wick fed non -pressure Kerosene mantle lamp in hanging and table models. Chimneys -wick available. "Optimus" quality Kerosene pressure lanterns - Kitsioves for hikers, and limbers. Marine stoves land gimbals) in Kerosene propane and electric. "Humphry" L.P. (proparm" cottage d cabin wall and tell' lights. mantles soft 3 preformed and nol2els. "Phillips" largest supply of oil lamp fittings -burners, chimney and wick. Individual Price List available at $1 00 ea. P111iNios Lamp shades Ltd. 172 Main St Twonb, Ont_ 04E 2W1 Buy - Rent or Lease new and used e+eatne iveee, to and pfreto coorers Call. 266-6796 ER rNorocoetr CHESTERFIELD and chair - Colonial style - Brown tweed -like new. $350.00- 447.8111S3. ARTICLES WANTED cast} fa frleeaa, .raw., realer. yawn M c -en a .ertrra. Nw » Legere-. waw« IPi«• Pe" w. also bwy M saleebw frwwihw. erases. 3" 1M4. WANTED: Old barber claim for cash. Jack Treadwell. 291-4302 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES U11 150 Want to earn of least $1 per week? . ': -. - i, Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 Dicta Typist Required for life insurance branch office Yong@ and St. Clair area. Candidate should have excellent typing skills (5080 wpm) and a pleasant personality. We offer a pieasant environment and a 41/2 day week. For Appointment Calf 925-3853 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS, If you fte i PeOP~ flexible ple.;a'nt sorting conditions and a Mance to parfor au an is then soonelde with Welcorae Wagon - This is a part thea job that eegerir- the tray of a Car. Barbara -- * Weld:awe Wagon 364-9010 REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY FULLTIME Medical Office Bookke4ip- er. Must be competent with O.H.I.P. returns. Remuner- ation related to exper- ience- 438-6705 Part Time At Home aeridir esraridlq •erlratwa e.. peinlfsw wrarrkea eMgMreae ►. ser r..n. A geed brPh.-e yuaw ae/ aped a slw M seeped b R rhea call RADIO -TV Openings for Mature wog» wanted to tmn for all types Beauty Consultants of radio and TV programs For a� recorded message on how to apply : We"�s Kral a ware like to eem 50.00 or 921-2420 . nmaw r°s`fer ye " twuerr.t k-tlset. a arw.eeaetlag Pfesse tall Name 291-0701 CAMP GROUNDS GARAGE SALE Seasonal Camping Giant Garage Sale on Pigeon Lake, Twin Bay Furniture, tires, lamps, Park, R.R. No. 1, Ennismore, tables etc. and lunque Ontario, KOL 1TO. 1.705.292- alorur e. Hrltingwood and 9319 weekends. 4164632. The- het. i Sun. May 3 7148 and 632.1015. and 4.9 a.m. - 4 p.m. TUITION AODATiON PRIVATE Uf I WANTED: apartment or offeree by expedMmed teeohars, small house, Yonge/Law- tirades 1 to 11. Lesmiwg fence area,qulet proles- dC1ce`1 sional couple. 923.1417. 423-193 "'we • w.wtd .== earq..rti. isfiniseled tlb Me ..rt P`'ae. BOX S_ Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Box 111, Aginicowt, Ontario MIS 384 PARTY PLAN New ground Floor dunes. Ym osing fast co Department -R'-, acs I51 740 2500. K!J 7W 705 - 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 m. TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS i 224-1502 DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating LUL L(657.1061h 11 a.m. - $ Ilarthvlacaatr a p.m. MAIDSERVICE MAID SERVICE Patsy's Maid Service Does your apartment or home need cleaning? Free estimates - reasonable rates. Personally — you deserve the very best every time. Call now: 488-4123 AMPS—] fir• DAY CAMPS " �htvr 10bell, [P emp tett. For boys and girls 6-16 No previous erpwierio- neoaeaary 4 lege R daily in E 81 1 riding and Horse - IN" NEW Rides, Corrtpedb=W Beribm uas, daily ewialiming. Larne indoor facitisele, Elle /IICIG-W t IETt#i1 C1 HOUK iISMAY MAY 4TM- 12-9 For Weakens and kdsmas m SWIM LOCATION: Don VOW flarkrrey nor1A, cordinue Woodbine Avenue for 12 miles north of Swedes to vaanddoit. turr mat raivwy bridge and fonow signs Mr I Xrf SUMMER ART DESIGN CAMPS CAMP HILLTOP SALA S." " car* wirers" a a. owsm 00109. ce"081019. Ce No W - August lee 441 Di/r0at t1Mcwnp 'Se.? M TELEPMOME 1-627-3783 RESALE ECENTRE CAeN pad for good used twrMtura Month goreds radio. tow recorders. earner". type wnsem wwharop and prof e*oonai roots. w• ear .ad red. afraeat ewyeMas' .ESTPZ! PAX 1M1 Lawrence Ase. East Lansing Cutoff -West Hill - Highland Creek - West Rouge - Seven Oaks News FASHION SHOW Fashions by The Fashion Hut, Sebastians Men's Wear and Kiddies Gro will be modelled at the fashion show at West Hill United Church, Kingston Rd. at Orchard Park Dr., on Thurs. May I at 8 p.m. Hair styles will be by Bennett Plaza Hair Stylists. Entertainment will be provided by the church's senior choir and children's choir. Admission is s2.5o, L. Adrienne Designs We can provide an work for - • Hoyte • LOOM e IETTERNEAOs e KmooEss C"M • ETC. 497.5888 including door pries and refreshments, and tickets are available at the church oiRice and at the door. Eve yaw is welcorne. MAY DAY FAIR Buy Mother a gift at the Mother's Day Centre featured at the May Day Fair an Sat. May 3 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at St. Ed- mund Campion School gymnasium, 30 Highcastle Rd., west Hill. Other attractions include a donation draw, lunch, baked goods, white elephants, toys, books records, auction and games. Everyone is welcome. JOGGING PROGRAM The Scarborough Recreation Department is offering a jogging program for adults (18 years and over) for the beginner and avid jogger. The program will start with a half hour of discussion on such topics as "Why Run?", clothing, exercise and jogging techniques, followed by warm-up exercises, a jog in the park and a cool -down period. Registration will be held at West Hill Collegiate, 350 Morningside Ave., in the gymnasium on Thurs. May i at 7 p.m. Registration is limited am will be m a first come, first served basis. The fee is so for sed lessons. PROTECTING YOUR HOME Glen Edward Witmer, author of the book, Protecting Yout Home and Property, will talk on this subject, covering such important paints as how to lessen the chance of burglaries, new Protection methods and insurance, at Morningside Public Library, Morningside Mall at Kingston Rd., on Tues. May 6 at 8:30 p.m. There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome. His book (John Wiley Canada Publishers) is an ideal guide for anyone who wants a complete and easy to use explanation of the equipment and service available today, including new locks, alarms, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, light beam sensors, radar units, special safes and simple wiring devices. BUNKER THREADING A demonstration of Bunker Threading will be held at St. Margaret's -in - the -Pines Craft Group on Mon. May 5 at 8 p.m. The group meets every Monday in the Dyer Wing at the Church. Annual membership is $3 or non members are charged a nominal fee of 25t to cover the cost of light refresh- ments. These interesting demonstrations are held along with their work nights so bring your own craft to work on. Everyone To The Young Executive = between 1M age of 28 to 40 with 2 or more children, interest e0 in weekend or Holiday resort =. Beautiful a 112 aeras 15 in south east of CollingwOOd. 1 112 mdse from the villepe of Greerriore. well wooded snowrriobib trails. 2 driveways, water. hydro i garage. For information call: Lorne or Alma 445.7103 - after a PAL w••e BOROUGH 9 bedroom apartment. B ' Bridle - mood, drole- wood. eat -In kitchen. up- graded broadloom and moonlight balcony. Call 014M after? pin. is welcome. And a reminder that at the May 12 meeting there will be a demonstration by Lewiscraft on dried flowers. For further inquiries call 282-4265 or 284-4845. SPRING FLING East Highland Creek Community Association is holding its annual Spring Fling on Sat. May 3 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at West Rouge Coanmunity Centre. This is a very popular da ndx so get your tickets now while there are still a few available. The num- bers to call are 284433'1, 2064M or 2824476. Tickets are $12 per couple and include a deliieious buffet, great music and door and spot prizes. EDUCATION WEEK May 5 to 10 is Educatim Week and Pudic Library Week in Scarborough and art and projects from schools is the area will be an display at the Part Union Branch Library. 5630 Lawrence Ave. E_ Take time to drop in and brewse around, you will be pleasantly 1-; ise if at the high calibre of work the children are producing. by Mwe Hal In the absence of Rev. Morris. Mr. Fried Cooper took the service, assisted by Mrs. Cathie Closson. Mr. Cooper chose as bis text -When I became a man I pint away childish things" and traced the growling oprocess hm baby to older adult, comparing the ways in which one looks at various aspects of life through the time of infancy, childhood, gym, young and older adult. A very interesting talk indeed. Next welt Rev. Morris will be back to continue his series on Resurrection Appearances when he will speak about "Breakfast on the Beach". The following week, May 11th is Christian Family Sunday when the sacrament of Baptism will be administered and the children will remain for the service, some of them participating. Following the service light refresh- ments will be served. All adults are asked to remember the Dinner to commence a Social Club which will be held in the church hall on Sat. May lltth - be sure to let us know Your intentions so we will cater for sufficient num- bers - read your letter and call one of the committee members by May 1st or not later than the 4th. On Tues. May 13th the U.C.W. will hold their spring pot hick supper when the members will bring their spouses and members of the choir will be our guests. We& April 30,1100 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 13 HOME I One war to snake gar- dening choses easier is to keep tools in good wa ting order, says Russ Gomme, Ontario Ministry d Agriculture and Food bor- tiatlturist. U you didn't prepare ran garden tools fast fall, now is the time to start cleaning, tecooditiomtn. and repairing took. Once the growing sessee begins. fixing tools wastes valuable time. "Clean the metal parts of toot with steel wool to reWove rust. After I . , , . ng, rub the metal with an oily cloth to prevent further rusting. Shovel, boe and spade edges can be sbarpened essdy with a We. This method of sharpening is also recommended for lawn mower blades," says Mr. Gomme. Lawn in overs probably receive were use than any other piece of garden equipment, so good main- tenance is especially im- portant. On a hot summer day, lawn mower break- downs an be frustrating to even the most patient gar- dener. To get your lawn mower ready for the news season, wash the exterior with kerosene or fuel oil to remove dirt, grease and grass clippings, that may have accumulated last season. Remove and clean the air filter according to the manufachwer's in- structions. Drain dirty oil from the crankcase and replace it with fresh oil of the type recommended in the operating manual. Clean or replace spark plugs, and be sure the spark plug wire has been fiisconoecte+d before checking the blade. When sharpening the blade, be cardW not to rile it out of balance. It is also a good idea to Preparing Yo You don't need apwsire equipment to tyre yaw garden soil. In fact, working the Crowd by band may produce better results, says Bob F1en»ag, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horucultu ist. RatodDers can be used successfully for breaking up the soil, but oeres we an damage the soil structure. ideally. the and should be cultivated to a depth of 30 to 25 cm (8 to 10 in.). lin heavy soils, rototiDers only reach a depth of about 10 cm. (4 in.). A better system of cultivating garden plots is spad1in5. says Mr. Fkming This process involves digiti a trench or ditch about 25 an deep (10 in.) and 30 cin wide (1 ft.) . Place the soil from the ditch at the other end of the garden lam• "After you have made a trench the length if the garden, start a 15cm (6 in.) strip alongside it. Using a spade, cut squares of soil and turn theme over into the trench. Continue the process until you reach the far end of the garden. Fill in the last strip with soil from the first row," advises Mr. Ferning. This system ensures that weeds are Dirtied under completely, and that your CANADIAN LANDSCAPING COMPLETE TREE PROGRAM Pruning - root feeding - insecticide and foliar fertilizer spray. LAWN PROGRAM Fertilizing • weed spraying - lawn doctor insecticide - aerating sodding and patios built. 1n business over 15 years Member of B.B.B. 839-4136 292.0018 Member of Landscape Ontario y.r wash all plastic garden tools before taring them again this rear." says Mr. Gomme. "You may Hetes troduce disease by using I" toois.., it Garden Soil soil is cudtilratext eve*. Orgcanic material such as compost, manure, hay, tstraw, peat meas or Waves or commercial fertilizer. can be incorporated into the soil at the same time. An easy way to make sure that you ion m F i to an even amount of organic material is to spread it evenly over the garden surface before you begin the spading process." suggests Mr. Flemming. Commercial fertilisers can also be added using the same methods. A good general fertilizer recommendation is 0.5 to I kg. of 5-10-15 fertiliser per 10 square metres (11/2 to 2 lb per 100 square feet). Once you have compieaed Nang. you an prepare a seedbed for your crops using a rake or small cultivator. Symphony Street Two special programs for children have been planned planned in celebration of Public Library Week in Metropolitan Taranto. Symphony Street. will be caning to Woodside Square Library. Woodside Square Mall, Finch Avenue at McCowan Road, an Sat. May 3, at 2 p.m. Jean Wulkan, violinist, will be the featured per- former and will explain the violin's place in the or- chestra, its sound and other facts that young people find interesting. The North York Library Puppeteers will perform two popular plays on the puppet stage at McGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. an Tues. May 6, at 4 p.m. This group of puppeteers have been adapting children's favourite stories to the puppet stage for the HOME HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT Poter Flick* c-pnowaceldneftow Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches 6 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 ISA ELECTRICAL SERVICES renew and repair elechical larrrts.Sppecial mon maw el ISO kne panels. kistallw tion M Can 7a1-lii35. 100 anti sarricos WALL SCOVERINGS Paper & Paint Specialists A peMealNa1 job wfth Ewrawy./ aaeteiw.r waMyepars .RAMI. ass paMrt 18 Years Experience aaae.nere art Ceti NWOOL C1awew Re te- 782-0379 PAINTING & DECORATING J.ESo ft*Aff M i DECONATWrG WALLPAPER - vet n 425-;1043 GARDENING END GARDEN SUPPLIES TOP SOIL we xe96wn so"aa I•� -News,n atoes 4031 Stomas Ata E N 391-43819 =d.1..._ CARPETS & BROADLOOM Donco Carpet Care Von e.My este stern suer w esu tae h. N....s rr ua.ao Mrw. 3/o aatr., aWw a/0 e.t.a Aa strata am .�w.lawry dtwq rata for rate s.r.eo. 461.5759 CARPET WW Caren repair. epair. AN woo gumanteed 7594KM& Fire Report Scarborough Fire Department received a total of 610 calls during the month of April, and of these 74 were for grass fi es. A breakdown of the calls shows inhalator 89, false alarms 121, rubbish 29, apartment garbage rooms 7, apartment garbage chutes 2, car fires 23, rescues 7, miscellaneous fires 119, miscellaneous others 136. In Memoriam The hospital community of Metropolitan Toronto was saddened to learn of the death of George L. Glover, Executive Director, Scarborough Centenary Hospital on Friday March 14. The Hospital Council of Metropolitan Toronto, at their regular meeting, adopted a resolution as a tribute to George for his many years of service to this ha*tal community. past six years. At this performance they will present `Peter Pan' and 'The Ugly Duckling'. EASY CARE ALUMINUM 7111 a osaeNt-, suttee+.. abrw deem. eftwoNaAaMwa pede sinew Owe tile+. mm FREE MTI1t M 292-2500 All Dry Waterproofing Specializing in residential flat moves and basements. Free estimates 746-2619 EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.M. BEAVEN A SONS 21 years experience tx_ .331 11ae.arei. raw 293-5611 CLYDESIDE ALUMINUM LTD. SOFFIT -FASCIA EAVESTROUGH SIDING WINDOW CONVERSIONS STORM DOORS Free Estimates UltW"Me Lur- a37s 298-2066 • Flat Roofirhp 0 "One Inset ion f" .res and w9 Free --Am ..A e„arawetal Rogues Roofing 431-2728 Chimneys Rebu1H A Repaired On and oe lr 1` "A cwt ►TwItM * FM Emonofte B. HALE 898-9638 ELECTRICIAN : esu, nwrwww aw rent Fwa Esateata. went Oaaraw @@4 taw ft1W x.k. E1213 Call FRED 264-2411 Fix It Again Sam ►kr-.e a stew. in wMo WON -urea- one 425-7272 Ae.aM re11r eaaraaeaea METRO Sandblasting min Concrefe swM m*v Pools -Homes -Heavy Equipment -Tanks -All types of MWMMry 282-9967 -MISTER ALISAWrUM" Insalnatiors • Std mg sortie Faaua • pwrwram • swrm ..,noa.s doors ® MM Aida SM metro�i c819971 r_ 9Z _ Z., • Additions -Renovations Garages- Rec: • K1tcherm8athrooms • Patio Decks 298-7705 GENERAL CONTRACTORS PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED Cal To Your Home or Project Monday -Saturday 683-6501 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 wrack GEORGE BURGER STEVE LEE 431-0314 1-985-3286 Home Improvement Specialists Additions, Alterations, Docking, Rec Rooms, Family Rooms, Sliding glass doors. Complete kitchen and bathroom remodelling. We provide complete architectural plans, permits and consulting services. J. B. BRYERS and SONS SuN01ng Consultants 3330 Lawrence Awa East 267-5635 1439-9601 r ,.r c Start Vegetable Seedlings Now - VINELAND - Get an early taste of homegrown To germinate the seeds, By mid-May you can vegetables this summer by cover them lightly with soil and moisten. Set the seed begin hardening the seedlings. This ac starting your vegetable seedlings now, says Bob flats in a warm location 21 to 23 degrees C (70 to 75 - climatization process Fleming, Ontario Ministry degrees F) and keep them enables the plant to withstand the transition ` of Agriculture and Food 'Horticulturist. moist. "When from the indoor en - Vegetables such as the seeds ger- minate move them to a vironment to the garden. tomatoes, peppers, 'location with good bright Set the seedlings outdoors -forone•haffhourinashady eggplants, cabbage and lettuce can be started from light," advises Mr. ;Fleming. "East- or south location when weather seed in early April to give facing windows are ideal, permits. Over a period of you a head start on the but west windows may be ,one or two weeks, gradually increase the growing season. The most important bit too warm. Once they have germinated, the outdoor periods. When the requirement of seedlings is seedlings prefer moderate .fear of frost is past, transplant the seedlings a good soil or an artificial temperatures (18 degrees into the garden. growing soil medium," says Mr. Fleming. 'To C or 65 degrees F). Water seedibw in the morning to *Tomatoes, lettuce and prevent fungus diseases, prevent fungus diseases." cabbage pre be set out in use a sterilized material." The first sign d life is the the garden h late May, but wait until the first week d Most artificial soils are ahead sterile, but y you development of tiny June before transplanting ausing soil, it's a cotyledon Waves. When the first "true" leaves appear, eggplants and peppers,' advises Mr. Fleming. . good re ng to pastet"'ize it. Spread the soil over a the seedlings should be thinned so they are 5 to 7 cookie sheet and bake it in cm (2 to 2 1/2 in.) apart, or Be the first anoven at 82degrem C 1 m degrees F). Allow to ti.onyp�ed into separate � block minutes for the sal to on our reach this temperature and If you have used an artificial seeding medium. to able to then bate for 2D ententes. Wait two or three days transplant seedlings loin a .says run around it. before rising the soil. Food potting soil, Mr. Pierre i ng. Prepare Garden Tools Now One war to snake gar- dening choses easier is to keep tools in good wa ting order, says Russ Gomme, Ontario Ministry d Agriculture and Food bor- tiatlturist. U you didn't prepare ran garden tools fast fall, now is the time to start cleaning, tecooditiomtn. and repairing took. Once the growing sessee begins. fixing tools wastes valuable time. "Clean the metal parts of toot with steel wool to reWove rust. After I . , , . ng, rub the metal with an oily cloth to prevent further rusting. Shovel, boe and spade edges can be sbarpened essdy with a We. This method of sharpening is also recommended for lawn mower blades," says Mr. Gomme. Lawn in overs probably receive were use than any other piece of garden equipment, so good main- tenance is especially im- portant. On a hot summer day, lawn mower break- downs an be frustrating to even the most patient gar- dener. To get your lawn mower ready for the news season, wash the exterior with kerosene or fuel oil to remove dirt, grease and grass clippings, that may have accumulated last season. Remove and clean the air filter according to the manufachwer's in- structions. Drain dirty oil from the crankcase and replace it with fresh oil of the type recommended in the operating manual. Clean or replace spark plugs, and be sure the spark plug wire has been fiisconoecte+d before checking the blade. When sharpening the blade, be cardW not to rile it out of balance. It is also a good idea to Preparing Yo You don't need apwsire equipment to tyre yaw garden soil. In fact, working the Crowd by band may produce better results, says Bob F1en»ag, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horucultu ist. RatodDers can be used successfully for breaking up the soil, but oeres we an damage the soil structure. ideally. the and should be cultivated to a depth of 30 to 25 cm (8 to 10 in.). lin heavy soils, rototiDers only reach a depth of about 10 cm. (4 in.). A better system of cultivating garden plots is spad1in5. says Mr. Fkming This process involves digiti a trench or ditch about 25 an deep (10 in.) and 30 cin wide (1 ft.) . Place the soil from the ditch at the other end of the garden lam• "After you have made a trench the length if the garden, start a 15cm (6 in.) strip alongside it. Using a spade, cut squares of soil and turn theme over into the trench. Continue the process until you reach the far end of the garden. Fill in the last strip with soil from the first row," advises Mr. Ferning. This system ensures that weeds are Dirtied under completely, and that your CANADIAN LANDSCAPING COMPLETE TREE PROGRAM Pruning - root feeding - insecticide and foliar fertilizer spray. LAWN PROGRAM Fertilizing • weed spraying - lawn doctor insecticide - aerating sodding and patios built. 1n business over 15 years Member of B.B.B. 839-4136 292.0018 Member of Landscape Ontario y.r wash all plastic garden tools before taring them again this rear." says Mr. Gomme. "You may Hetes troduce disease by using I" toois.., it Garden Soil soil is cudtilratext eve*. Orgcanic material such as compost, manure, hay, tstraw, peat meas or Waves or commercial fertilizer. can be incorporated into the soil at the same time. An easy way to make sure that you ion m F i to an even amount of organic material is to spread it evenly over the garden surface before you begin the spading process." suggests Mr. Flemming. Commercial fertilisers can also be added using the same methods. A good general fertilizer recommendation is 0.5 to I kg. of 5-10-15 fertiliser per 10 square metres (11/2 to 2 lb per 100 square feet). Once you have compieaed Nang. you an prepare a seedbed for your crops using a rake or small cultivator. Symphony Street Two special programs for children have been planned planned in celebration of Public Library Week in Metropolitan Taranto. Symphony Street. will be caning to Woodside Square Library. Woodside Square Mall, Finch Avenue at McCowan Road, an Sat. May 3, at 2 p.m. Jean Wulkan, violinist, will be the featured per- former and will explain the violin's place in the or- chestra, its sound and other facts that young people find interesting. The North York Library Puppeteers will perform two popular plays on the puppet stage at McGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. an Tues. May 6, at 4 p.m. This group of puppeteers have been adapting children's favourite stories to the puppet stage for the HOME HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT Poter Flick* c-pnowaceldneftow Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches 6 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 ISA ELECTRICAL SERVICES renew and repair elechical larrrts.Sppecial mon maw el ISO kne panels. kistallw tion M Can 7a1-lii35. 100 anti sarricos WALL SCOVERINGS Paper & Paint Specialists A peMealNa1 job wfth Ewrawy./ aaeteiw.r waMyepars .RAMI. ass paMrt 18 Years Experience aaae.nere art Ceti NWOOL C1awew Re te- 782-0379 PAINTING & DECORATING J.ESo ft*Aff M i DECONATWrG WALLPAPER - vet n 425-;1043 GARDENING END GARDEN SUPPLIES TOP SOIL we xe96wn so"aa I•� -News,n atoes 4031 Stomas Ata E N 391-43819 =d.1..._ CARPETS & BROADLOOM Donco Carpet Care Von e.My este stern suer w esu tae h. N....s rr ua.ao Mrw. 3/o aatr., aWw a/0 e.t.a Aa strata am .�w.lawry dtwq rata for rate s.r.eo. 461.5759 CARPET WW Caren repair. epair. AN woo gumanteed 7594KM& Fire Report Scarborough Fire Department received a total of 610 calls during the month of April, and of these 74 were for grass fi es. A breakdown of the calls shows inhalator 89, false alarms 121, rubbish 29, apartment garbage rooms 7, apartment garbage chutes 2, car fires 23, rescues 7, miscellaneous fires 119, miscellaneous others 136. In Memoriam The hospital community of Metropolitan Toronto was saddened to learn of the death of George L. Glover, Executive Director, Scarborough Centenary Hospital on Friday March 14. The Hospital Council of Metropolitan Toronto, at their regular meeting, adopted a resolution as a tribute to George for his many years of service to this ha*tal community. past six years. At this performance they will present `Peter Pan' and 'The Ugly Duckling'. EASY CARE ALUMINUM 7111 a osaeNt-, suttee+.. abrw deem. eftwoNaAaMwa pede sinew Owe tile+. mm FREE MTI1t M 292-2500 All Dry Waterproofing Specializing in residential flat moves and basements. Free estimates 746-2619 EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.M. BEAVEN A SONS 21 years experience tx_ .331 11ae.arei. raw 293-5611 CLYDESIDE ALUMINUM LTD. SOFFIT -FASCIA EAVESTROUGH SIDING WINDOW CONVERSIONS STORM DOORS Free Estimates UltW"Me Lur- a37s 298-2066 • Flat Roofirhp 0 "One Inset ion f" .res and w9 Free --Am ..A e„arawetal Rogues Roofing 431-2728 Chimneys Rebu1H A Repaired On and oe lr 1` "A cwt ►TwItM * FM Emonofte B. HALE 898-9638 ELECTRICIAN : esu, nwrwww aw rent Fwa Esateata. went Oaaraw @@4 taw ft1W x.k. E1213 Call FRED 264-2411 Fix It Again Sam ►kr-.e a stew. in wMo WON -urea- one 425-7272 Ae.aM re11r eaaraaeaea METRO Sandblasting min Concrefe swM m*v Pools -Homes -Heavy Equipment -Tanks -All types of MWMMry 282-9967 -MISTER ALISAWrUM" Insalnatiors • Std mg sortie Faaua • pwrwram • swrm ..,noa.s doors ® MM Aida SM metro�i c819971 r_ 9Z _ Z., • Additions -Renovations Garages- Rec: • K1tcherm8athrooms • Patio Decks 298-7705 GENERAL CONTRACTORS PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED Cal To Your Home or Project Monday -Saturday 683-6501 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 wrack GEORGE BURGER STEVE LEE 431-0314 1-985-3286 Home Improvement Specialists Additions, Alterations, Docking, Rec Rooms, Family Rooms, Sliding glass doors. Complete kitchen and bathroom remodelling. We provide complete architectural plans, permits and consulting services. J. B. BRYERS and SONS SuN01ng Consultants 3330 Lawrence Awa East 267-5635 1439-9601 r ,.r c a 4 ►" 14 THE NEWSMOST wed. April 3o, 1980 In the unseen protections Insisted Same d the best booklets. scouraged because d upon by the Allied Boating available on marine local conditions or Association of Canada for regulations Irecognition of problems, and it's best to the buyers of pleasure buoys and their meaning. know in advance where boating equipment in this navigation lights, rules of they are_ country. the road and a great deal F i n a l l y b o a t i n g C da' M' ' morel are red the a na s n st ry of by Transport is also very Boats, Buoys & Boating Courses are available to Canadians / without change. and its approach has Safet) Is no laughing .:C • ,` g It's also nice to know that and all-pervading. It P g• Both federal and provincial • _ matter. But neither is it something to get upset there are some mighty comforting regulations an works with the boating industry parks branches also vl over. Just about anything how a boat and its ac- association to establish criteria for each provide information on what boating ng opportunities you get interested in, in- cessory equipment must be craft, such as load and are available and what volved in, is more fun when builtin Canada. Floatation, power limitations, then you became an expert. for instance, which is today insists that the results be services are provided in Which really means when part of every boat you buy, advertised on plates at- the various types of public you know enough about the and which must actually tacked to the transom of Parks across Canada. subject to make float you level when every boat sold. There are evert a few of meaningful judgements. swamped. is just one of the these where power boating di unseen protections Insisted Same d the best booklets. scouraged because d upon by the Allied Boating available on marine local conditions or Association of Canada for regulations Irecognition of problems, and it's best to the buyers of pleasure buoys and their meaning. know in advance where boating equipment in this navigation lights, rules of they are_ country. the road and a great deal F i n a l l y b o a t i n g C da' M' ' morel are red the a na s n st ry of by Transport is also very Prep- Ministry of Transport and much involved in the are available to Canadians question d boating safety. without change. and its approach has Every winter, in com- fortunately been realistic, murlities right across cooperative and all Canada. groups d boating pervading. It works with the boating safety. and its enthusiasts net together ap proa dt has fortunately under the aegis of the Canadian Power heen rra"ic, cooperative Squadrons to learn what booting is all about ONTARIO'S bewner held the' ex- FISH TESTING PROGRAM ex- pert. lead g the prestigious Power Squadron pennant which simply signifies that the fellow driving the boat knows w ha t he's doing and is prepared to assist you if you don't. Prod nci al governmews lend their support to the dissemination of boating w information through the --".- - -- - ` publishing d annua I guides N O 1N 0 P E N 1 �- to NJtf rVlf and the location oof launching ramp;. marinas and such. ma ga zi nes are a good source of detailed in- formation on specific cruises and waterways by authors who have made the trip themselves and can accurately relate what you may expect when you also give it a try. T.ENNIS JOIN THE KNOB HILL TENNIS CLUR THREE FLOODLIT COURTS IN KNOB HILL PARK. i25ltseason FOR SENIORS. LESS FOR JUNIORS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 267-7457. (limit on membership). Ontario is famous for its fist- ) T' r- _ - _ ; vefrwneM constantly, Checks this valuable resource througr -s continur g research and testing program of fish. Testing has now been done in 882 lakes and rivers. "GUIDE TO EATING ONTARIO SPORT FISH" The results are published in the three booklets "Guide to Eating Ontario Sport Fivh" (Northern Ontario. Southern Ontario and Great Lakes editions). NOW AVAILABLE FOR 1980 You can get ~ free copies from your nearest office of THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NORTHERN AFFAIRS Ministry of the Ministry of Environment Natural Resources Hort. Harry C. Patron. DDB, Minister Hort. James A. C. Auld, Minister Ontario rINFORMATION SERVICES BRANCH IONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT I P.O. BOX 2700, TERMINAL 'W', TORONTO, ONTARIO M5W 1 H3 IPLEASE SEND ME THE INDICATED BOOKLET GUIDE TO EATMIG ONTARIO SPORT FISH' ' I1:1 Nor&mm Onteno Southern Ontario Greet takes I ' INITIALS SURNAME ' I U, E/APT. NO. STREET NAME/RIR ' CITY/TOWN I I PROVINCE POSTAL CODE I r Ga til, �aittR, tour if. A Preview To The Trout Season The Kortright Centre for Conservation will presenta spec ial prey iew to t he t rout season, "The Secret Life of Streams", on Sun. Apr. Mth. between 10 a.m. and 4:30 pm. Theme of the program is trout and stream habitat. an appropriate in- troduction to the trout season which opens an Sat_ Apr. 26th in the Toronto region. Good fishing depends on quality trout habitat and the Kortright program provides the opportunity to find out about trout and what is being done to cTeate better streams for more trout. "TI)e Secret Life of Streams" is a remedy for lemporary relief from fishing lever by taking in the: trout film festival; stream lours: how to catch trout. and stream im- provement; demonstration of fly -tying and casting presented by the Izaak Alallon Fly Fishermens Club. DRIVING RANGE AND is Hob CA�wtpiotnNp MMtiature Golf Cowse Markham Road ON Norte of SNeba Ave. 294-0178 A CkalleMing 9 W RetWatin CWS1 PAYS AS YOU PLAY Limited Membersnlp - Mid Week or Full Time PRO SHOP • RENTAL EQUIPMENT CLUB HOUSE LICENSED UNDER LLBO SNACK BAR [Box 5 St. Dennis Dr., Eglinton E. DEL429 Mills area Operated by Earl K. Johnson 294 Don Mills .1740 CHOOSEFROM THREE PUBLIC GOLF COURSES MORNms" GOLF — Two 18 -hole courses, Par 3 and Executive located at Morningside and Flinch. One mile north of PICKER NG GOLF — Challenging 1&4ole par 70 course with daily fees or memberships on Brock Rd. two miles north of 401. 683-= BUTTONWOOD GOLF CLUB — inter- esting 18 -hole Par 60 course on Woodbine Ave. in Buttonville. Daily fees and memberships. 297.2087 L. Cable TV Listings YORK CABLE SUN. MAY 4 P.M. WED. APRIL 30 s:0o North York General Hospital 6:00 Licensed to Si P.M 7:00Grossman Fish Report 4: 00 York Preview Live 7: 10 Cornmuni tyCalendar 6:00Talenl Exyprreeaass 8:00 Horizon - Temple Har Zion 6:30 Civic CenfrcwithAlan 8: 30 Salvation Army Robinson 9:00 Quiet 30 7:00 The Bibles View 9:30 Straight Talk with Mayor 7:30 Do It Yourself Lastman 8:00 Feedback with David Warner SCARBORo 9: 00 North Yat concert Band WED. APRIL 30 THURS. MAY 1 P M P.M. 5:00 Silver Dollar Pirates 4:00 Civic Centre with Alan 5:30 Min the Blue Room RobinsonRoOn 4:00 F agic fa Folk Music 4:30 The Giddy Gardener with We$ 6:30 Intro '80 - R Fashion 7:00 Ed Ziembs �te�t 5:00 Yat Preview Live 7:30 Canadian ="M w0 Scat � News with Bob 3:30 Addiction Research Famdation on 7:30 Labor News 9:00 Nath York Concert Band 'lity Phorum with Beryl PT BURS. MAY 1 9:00 Nath York Concert Band Club FRI. MAY 2 5:00= P.Y. 6:00 Horime - Pentecostal 6:31 Horizon - Unitarian 4:000Otimiam for the Csmmtaoity 9:00 Grossman i Fish Report 4:30 �re+ek Catnadian Culti ral 7:30 "4Od me 6:00 m News with Bob 9: a North Yank General tlaapital stool-tairesish "0:00 R School runes 5:30 plmryye y� Urban Planttiag Spots, 80:30 Empire Chub 6:40 Echoes of Ecology FRI. MAY 2 5:30 Labor News -7.00 Ability PhOrtrn with Beryl P.M. Potter 4:30 Greek CaasAao Gtiutbtral 0:00 Bents Me M Ontario Welcomes You $ ::wScarbeirinallb3D News :30G.T.C.T.A. Network Sirmuleast 5 p Orfs SAT. MAY 3 5:30 =24L tl � P.M. 9.20 a.4ei. esd rwh Yw 00The Rai sbew 31 regia Sane w 00 Vase d Vedas 30 Do It Yeurself 7ls7Ae Arb Toddy SUN. MAY 4 P.Y 1Coons Gwdon w oft Wes fton 1:30 M.A.M.M.A. 2:40 Carel 6f Christ "'�The Bibles View sMsrare..NO sc ootsPanic Discusses wit Larry 4:30 Boiala no 5:31Y prwvry sChnN1 0ocieft Yawn :38SP-b Prefile WMIN John Dr6Ym 7:M time s0orlo 731st Andiews311how M5csrt anttgh News wish did as 8:3117 News f: N atsM>t f s Arb M: e1 Cilie Caatree wia Alda 1630T BA MON. MAYS T.Y. Wekam you ow HeaKtig AMrinaives SAT. MAY 3 P.M. 1:00Cartadiaa��o BaodFeotival 0: e0 Larry Caleattf"Stww IV *Ontana 1►oltr•ts Yoa 6:01 Ham sob of win 66:300 Greek Canadian CYdaaral I-AlO 7te Rautbsw 1:31 Tem Scene !:M f:00Vaced v4dm 9:3110o tt Ywrfel< 1060 The Arta Today 10:30 Nightspot SUN. MAY 4 22-" Qnrc! d 4arilt 2-30 The Bibles View 3:46 ScarbWWA6% Sehasls PeuBiie 4:Carsor Daeriota 4:31 Bola me S: n Year Schack 6: M Years 6:30 Sportsprefihe 1:61 hesi' "jar' 7:31St A.&.45how 9:4d Cce� News a:11 anst�iaor° 111e.a f: M sort 31 f 30 Arb egii 11:40 Cine IJlalre 1030TBA SCARBORO CABLE WED. APRIL 30 9:39 Echoes ad 9:01 !ar tae emmt.iey TUES. MAY 6 P.M 2:01 Metro calmed 6:10 6: 31 De a Felin-Y.% s Ysmsad teNM oty 7:01 Kerala Show 7:30 Optitttti0m for the Csmmraity 8:61 Bees Mur fZ Ontario relooias you !30 Talart Was The GeMy Carrow with lira. Pas bes 16�Grreeek Ca. oilho Qdhral YORK -DON MILLS ONLY MON. APRIL 29 P.M. 4.00 Nath York Council WED. APRIL 30 P.Y. 9:00 straigtlt Talk with Mol t�.tnt.. 1030 Edueatwo in North York THURS.MAY1 P.M. 8:00 Ysrth York Genoral limeNa f:00 North Yarn Aldermen's Show Raaaioder of Schedule same as SUNMAN 4 seb 10:31 M. P.'s Report ROGERS CABLE 11011TH Y04W WED. APRIL 30 P. M $:00 Silver Dollar Pirates 5:3uen the Blue Pam 0:00 F [ r Folk Music 6:301ntro' M Ryerson Fashion W J0 Addiction Rem6vh Foundation =_igbi Talk with Mayor 10:30 Education in Mort► Yat THURS.MAY1 P.M.Etrtpire 1:o0 U Cbab 5:00Ast_ s 660 Horizon • Pesttecastat 0:10 Hanson -Unitarian 7:00 Grossman Fish Report 7:30 Nightime 8:00 North York General Hospital 9:00 North York City Views 1030 Empire Club FRI. MAY 2 P.M 5:00 Licensed to Sing 30Cana 6:00 Happenings%tiques 6 th .r 7:30 Addiction Research a:00 A.dc Us 9:000ntano Welcomes Y'ou 9:30 Exploring Healing Alternatives 11:00 Nightime 11: 30 Are 1 .7 here SAT. MAY 3 PM "Canadian Stage Band Festival No Community Calendar 5:30 North Yat City Views 7:61) Are You There 9:00 Exploring HeaWtO Altertahves 9: 3n Fducatien in . Yak t6:6D Canadian Antiques 8:sS/ootin[ wilt C70lttt� 9-01 �siaos Bea 9: 30 Hum Sob esti Ham THURS. MAY 1 P.Y. 1:31 Signa On 4:02 31 4:30Amsnta. America S: M Flerm Sob rile win 5:11 Caasinnor Mows 6-.00 Have F1ta Will Ttsvel 77 rch Neews wish a 7:30Labor Nos 0 00 Ability PaQ,a f so North Yarn Canart BMW FRI. MAY 2 P.M 1:31 Tsar Bnsilors d Vvw9 4: M Bibbed Trafhs 8:0P, :410 Provincially Ywrs 8:38 M. Show 9:0800twnwekmm You 9 3n C T C T A Network Simulcast WIRED CITY CABLE WED. APRIL 30 P.M. S:61 ntysseios d Grist 5:36 The Teen Scene 6:81 TM_ M TTAA. d Cosirug 6:3D M.A_Y. 7:80T B.A. 7:3D Sing It and Shoat It 8: OD Candia Country 9:68 Radio Active 10:M 11:00 elite 11:30 W' ctity Radio THURS. MAY I P.M. 5:60 M.A.M.M.A. 5:30The Atte Today 6:00 Canadian Country 7:00 ScarAorottglt News 7:30 Labewr News 8:00 Ability Phavm 9:00 Verth York cornee4 t Bead FRI. MAY 2 P.M. 5:00 Mysteries of Christ 5:30 The Arts Today 6.00 Musica Italiano 7:00 Career Decisions 7:30 Nile Spot 8:00 Hellaicape 9:00iOntario elcoeneiiYou 9:30 G.T C.T.A. Simulcast Children's Art A selection of children's art from schools across Metro will be a feature of the Civic Garden Centre during May. The art, which Will hang throughout the building, will emphasize nature and flower themes. Education Week In celebration of Education Week, which takes place the same week as Public Library Week, three libraries in Scar- borough will be exhibiting art and other projects from schools in their respective areas. At the Agincourt library, an exhibit of mixed media art will be on display from May 1 to 31; at Albert Campbell Library, art and projects from Danforth Gardens Public School and ,J.G. Workman Public School will be exhibited from May 2 to 16; and at Port Union library, art work and other projects from schools in the area will be displayed from May S to 10. On Sat. May 3, there will be several craft programs, a puppet show and a game of library bingo offered for the enjoyment of young People at branches of the Scarborough Public Library. A Mother's Day craft will be taught at 10:30 a.m., to the first 30 boys and girls, ages 6 to 12, who register at the Port Union Library, and the feat 30, ages 6 and over, to arrive at Bendale Library, at 10:30 a.m. will also make a gift for Speech Arts Competition On Community TV The best public speakers from four Scarborough area schools are starring in their own hour-long television special to be seen out Community Channel 10 an Sun. May 4th and 11th at 3 p.m. The students are from John McCrae Sr. Public School, Charles Gordon Public: School; George Peck Public School and General Crerar Public School, and all were en- tered in a Speech Arts Competition organind by the Scarborough Board of Education. The Speech Arts Com- petition is an annual event that involves almost every student from grades four to eight. The competition begins in the classroom. progresses to the SCb001 level, the district semi- fmals, and thea the area finals - The students who par- ticipated in the television special are the oats who displayed excellence in the district semi-finals and the area finals. Mother's Day. A muppet-type face to adorn a youngster's room will be created by the first 25, ages 6 and over, who register at Albert Camp- bell Library, at 10:30 a.m. Two puppet plays will be performed for children ages 4 and over, who arrive at Albert Campbell Library, at 2:30 p.m. A game of library bingo, featuring Canadian book titles, will be played by the first 40 to arrive, ages 7 and over, at Cedarbrae District Library, at 10:30 a.m. Free Family Films (Friday night films for the damily will present the following films at Woodside Square Library, an May 2, at 7 p.m.: The Lorax, an animated fable by Dr. Sefss; and Grand Canyon, Walt Disney's musical and pctortal interpretation of Ferde Grofe's Grand Canyon Suite. Wold. April 30,1900 THE NEW8IPOST P 15 i' James Edward Swain, a grade eight student at J.B. Tyrrell Senior Public School in Agincourt, won the Royal Bank award as junior first prize winner in the Life Sciences category at the Metropolitan Toronto Science Fair. Bill Gilbert, Royal Bank administration manager, congratulates James on his exhibit entitled '"I'he Ef- fects of AC and DC Magnetism on Bean Plants". James topped 24 Metro students to earn the award, presented by Mr. Gilbert at an April 14 ceremony in the Ontario Science Centre. James also gets to compete in the Canada Wide Science Fair, scheduled for Thompson, Manitoba from May t2 to la. The Scarborough Board of Education will offer SUMMER SEMESTER NIGHT SCHOOL at Midland Avenue Collegiate Woburn Collegiate 720 Midland Avenue b 2222 Ellesmere Road Scarborough. Ontario Scarborough, Ontario M1K4C9 M1G3M3 May 13 - August 14, Tuesday and Thursday 7 p.m. -10 p.m. Sm per course COURSES OFFERED Grode 11 Grade 12 res. 2:30TB.A- ioY Unionist:MAt ThisUnionistors English (AbG) S. 310:30 Biology 5:110 Maflom -4a View 6:WBib` cal TnAa rkwteioa•oe History (A) Chemistry T:• TbWaasryiwd L itiM heiption 7:30 St Andrew Show boas 6:01 Tahonss Merles* 9:39 Echoes ad 9:01 !ar tae emmt.iey TUES. MAY 6 P.M 2:01 Metro calmed 6:10 6: 31 De a Felin-Y.% s Ysmsad teNM oty 7:01 Kerala Show 7:30 Optitttti0m for the Csmmraity 8:61 Bees Mur fZ Ontario relooias you !30 Talart Was The GeMy Carrow with lira. Pas bes 16�Grreeek Ca. oilho Qdhral YORK -DON MILLS ONLY MON. APRIL 29 P.M. 4.00 Nath York Council WED. APRIL 30 P.Y. 9:00 straigtlt Talk with Mol t�.tnt.. 1030 Edueatwo in North York THURS.MAY1 P.M. 8:00 Ysrth York Genoral limeNa f:00 North Yarn Aldermen's Show Raaaioder of Schedule same as SUNMAN 4 seb 10:31 M. P.'s Report ROGERS CABLE 11011TH Y04W WED. APRIL 30 P. M $:00 Silver Dollar Pirates 5:3uen the Blue Pam 0:00 F [ r Folk Music 6:301ntro' M Ryerson Fashion W J0 Addiction Rem6vh Foundation =_igbi Talk with Mayor 10:30 Education in Mort► Yat THURS.MAY1 P.M.Etrtpire 1:o0 U Cbab 5:00Ast_ s 660 Horizon • Pesttecastat 0:10 Hanson -Unitarian 7:00 Grossman Fish Report 7:30 Nightime 8:00 North York General Hospital 9:00 North York City Views 1030 Empire Club FRI. MAY 2 P.M 5:00 Licensed to Sing 30Cana 6:00 Happenings%tiques 6 th .r 7:30 Addiction Research a:00 A.dc Us 9:000ntano Welcomes Y'ou 9:30 Exploring Healing Alternatives 11:00 Nightime 11: 30 Are 1 .7 here SAT. MAY 3 PM "Canadian Stage Band Festival No Community Calendar 5:30 North Yat City Views 7:61) Are You There 9:00 Exploring HeaWtO Altertahves 9: 3n Fducatien in . Yak t6:6D Canadian Antiques 8:sS/ootin[ wilt C70lttt� 9-01 �siaos Bea 9: 30 Hum Sob esti Ham THURS. MAY 1 P.Y. 1:31 Signa On 4:02 31 4:30Amsnta. America S: M Flerm Sob rile win 5:11 Caasinnor Mows 6-.00 Have F1ta Will Ttsvel 77 rch Neews wish a 7:30Labor Nos 0 00 Ability PaQ,a f so North Yarn Canart BMW FRI. MAY 2 P.M 1:31 Tsar Bnsilors d Vvw9 4: M Bibbed Trafhs 8:0P, :410 Provincially Ywrs 8:38 M. Show 9:0800twnwekmm You 9 3n C T C T A Network Simulcast WIRED CITY CABLE WED. APRIL 30 P.M. S:61 ntysseios d Grist 5:36 The Teen Scene 6:81 TM_ M TTAA. d Cosirug 6:3D M.A_Y. 7:80T B.A. 7:3D Sing It and Shoat It 8: OD Candia Country 9:68 Radio Active 10:M 11:00 elite 11:30 W' ctity Radio THURS. MAY I P.M. 5:60 M.A.M.M.A. 5:30The Atte Today 6:00 Canadian Country 7:00 ScarAorottglt News 7:30 Labewr News 8:00 Ability Phavm 9:00 Verth York cornee4 t Bead FRI. MAY 2 P.M. 5:00 Mysteries of Christ 5:30 The Arts Today 6.00 Musica Italiano 7:00 Career Decisions 7:30 Nile Spot 8:00 Hellaicape 9:00iOntario elcoeneiiYou 9:30 G.T C.T.A. Simulcast Children's Art A selection of children's art from schools across Metro will be a feature of the Civic Garden Centre during May. The art, which Will hang throughout the building, will emphasize nature and flower themes. Education Week In celebration of Education Week, which takes place the same week as Public Library Week, three libraries in Scar- borough will be exhibiting art and other projects from schools in their respective areas. At the Agincourt library, an exhibit of mixed media art will be on display from May 1 to 31; at Albert Campbell Library, art and projects from Danforth Gardens Public School and ,J.G. Workman Public School will be exhibited from May 2 to 16; and at Port Union library, art work and other projects from schools in the area will be displayed from May S to 10. On Sat. May 3, there will be several craft programs, a puppet show and a game of library bingo offered for the enjoyment of young People at branches of the Scarborough Public Library. A Mother's Day craft will be taught at 10:30 a.m., to the first 30 boys and girls, ages 6 to 12, who register at the Port Union Library, and the feat 30, ages 6 and over, to arrive at Bendale Library, at 10:30 a.m. will also make a gift for Speech Arts Competition On Community TV The best public speakers from four Scarborough area schools are starring in their own hour-long television special to be seen out Community Channel 10 an Sun. May 4th and 11th at 3 p.m. The students are from John McCrae Sr. Public School, Charles Gordon Public: School; George Peck Public School and General Crerar Public School, and all were en- tered in a Speech Arts Competition organind by the Scarborough Board of Education. The Speech Arts Com- petition is an annual event that involves almost every student from grades four to eight. The competition begins in the classroom. progresses to the SCb001 level, the district semi- fmals, and thea the area finals - The students who par- ticipated in the television special are the oats who displayed excellence in the district semi-finals and the area finals. Mother's Day. A muppet-type face to adorn a youngster's room will be created by the first 25, ages 6 and over, who register at Albert Camp- bell Library, at 10:30 a.m. Two puppet plays will be performed for children ages 4 and over, who arrive at Albert Campbell Library, at 2:30 p.m. A game of library bingo, featuring Canadian book titles, will be played by the first 40 to arrive, ages 7 and over, at Cedarbrae District Library, at 10:30 a.m. Free Family Films (Friday night films for the damily will present the following films at Woodside Square Library, an May 2, at 7 p.m.: The Lorax, an animated fable by Dr. Sefss; and Grand Canyon, Walt Disney's musical and pctortal interpretation of Ferde Grofe's Grand Canyon Suite. Wold. April 30,1900 THE NEW8IPOST P 15 i' James Edward Swain, a grade eight student at J.B. Tyrrell Senior Public School in Agincourt, won the Royal Bank award as junior first prize winner in the Life Sciences category at the Metropolitan Toronto Science Fair. Bill Gilbert, Royal Bank administration manager, congratulates James on his exhibit entitled '"I'he Ef- fects of AC and DC Magnetism on Bean Plants". James topped 24 Metro students to earn the award, presented by Mr. Gilbert at an April 14 ceremony in the Ontario Science Centre. James also gets to compete in the Canada Wide Science Fair, scheduled for Thompson, Manitoba from May t2 to la. The Scarborough Board of Education will offer SUMMER SEMESTER NIGHT SCHOOL at Midland Avenue Collegiate Woburn Collegiate 720 Midland Avenue b 2222 Ellesmere Road Scarborough. Ontario Scarborough, Ontario M1K4C9 M1G3M3 May 13 - August 14, Tuesday and Thursday 7 p.m. -10 p.m. Sm per course COURSES OFFERED Grode 11 Grade 12 Grade 13 Biology (AbG) Chemistry (AbG) Algebra English (AbG) English (AbG) Biology Man in Society Geography (A) Calculus Mathematics (AbG) History (A) Chemistry Physics (AbG) Law Economics Typing for Personal Mathetics (AbG) English Use (Introductory) 29 History GbbW Teiwaion - Torortw 3 Physics 1 Future ChMkat's channel A - advanced Relations b 30 G - general Functions Students may REGISTER IN PERSON at either school on MAY 6, 1980 from 7 P.M. to 9 p.m- LOOR i.; SCARBOROUGH 0. BOARD OF EDUCATION � Ep��!.> A Community Partner Got the bast for less than 250 per day — cable tv *sew" BASIC SERVICE T CONVERTER SERVICE C Future CWWfied Adv 28 ® C1CA - Toronto 2 . SateNtb Channel 15 �Uj Future Scarboroup 29 ® GbbW Teiwaion - Torortw 3 1ti 1 Future ChMkat's channel 16 �U3 Future Satellite 30 a MTV - Toronto 4 le WHEC - Rochester 17 3t Future Sawa to 31 07 WKBW - Buffalo 5 O WKSW - Buffalo 18 L� Future Really 32 . COLT - Toronto 6 '0 WROC - Rochester 19 C iFuture Metro33 ® CITY - Toronto 7 ® WUTV - Butwo 20 C Future Metro34 W CFTO - Toronto 8 a CKVR - Barrie 21 ® Future Pay TV 35 O WIVB - Buffalo 9 17 WNED - Buffalo 22 O 1 Future Satellite 36 cam CowAliunity Programming 10 • CHEX - Peterborough 23 C Future Satellite 37 CHCH - Hamilton 11 C Future z4 hr News 24 Vi red cit yCBFT 25 cable tv OU 26 27 M -84U ® - Toronto IFrewhl 12®Future Satellite WGR - Buffalo ® Future Metro N Dept Comm L14 Future Scar Consumer P01P /6 THE POST Wad. April 30.116o Please phone me at 839-3515 if you would like something inchided in this column. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB The following are April's Tournament winners: 1st Sheila Coulter - 3800; 2nd Michel Skh" l - 3780; 3rd Alice Kane - - . 3400; 4th Gaye[ White - 3200 and 5th Lynn Kruger - 2170. Happy to have you back again Michel, after the birth of your baby girl. DURHAM WEST PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION The Durham West Progressive Conservative Association will bald a special General Meeting an Thurs. May 1st, at 7:45 p.m. It will be held at Harwood Ave. Secondary School �. in Ajax. Purposes of this sleeting is to select a delegates and -4 alienate delegates to attent the Ontario Progressive Conservative Association Annual Meeting to be held June 6, 7 & 8 at the Sheraton Hotel in Toronto. PICKERING RING ETTE ASSOCIATION Pickering Tweens do it again!! Pickering Ringette Tween team picked up their 4th gold medal of the season, when they played in Wardens Invitational Tournament on the weekend. Their opening game saw Pickering with an overwhelming win over Dorset Park. Going into the second game of the tournamSnt, Pickering competed against their old rivals and host team Walden, with Pickering's winning goal coming in the last minute of play with a score of 6-5. Thu put Pickering into the finals waiting for their op- pooents to quality in the semi-final loins. Again it was Pickering and Walden playing it out for the gold medal. This made for a very exciting final and as in the - -' previous game of the tournament, Warden and Pickering going right down to the wire, with Pickering piping them at the post to a 6•5 victory to diach the gold. Pickering Petites also completed in Walden tournament, with an excellent first game against Stratford with our Petites going through to the nand round, omfy to be knocked out by a very strong Walden team. PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Plant Auction: The plant and bulb sale of the Horticultural Society will be held on Tues. May 6th at 8 p.m. at Pickering United Church. All are welcome to came out and buy plant material at super cheap prices! CAMP REUNION 'es The Pickering/Ajax Family Y is bolding a Snmmser Camp Reunion of cmrdren who attended last summer's camps. It will be held at the Y Centre in Sh ridan Mall nest Sm. May 4th fran 5 until 8 p.m. Call a3 -1101I for information. PICKERING LIONS TWIRLE7TES Sixty excited girls travelled by bas on Sah y morning to Lindsay to take pout in the Lindsay Parade. The girls under the leadership of Mrs. Lisa Bell placed second in the Parade. Congratulations. The girls have five more local parades to march in - Pickering village Festival, Ajax. Whitby and two in Scarborough and the big one at the end of May in Ottawa wba they will be taking part in the lions Convention Parade. competing against about 70 other Liam Majorette groups• FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL - HIGHLIGHTS The goal for this week, April 28 to May 2, is "Together In Education" which is the provincial theme for Education Week (Clay 5th - 9th) . The Education Week song "Standing Together" is being played on the P.A. system each day in ou der that the students will learn the song. The song is sung by the Junior Choir with the conduction of Mn. Colleen Stickle and Mrs. Ruth Ann Lk*ley. This week at Sheridan Mall April 30th at 1:30 - 2:30 a few of the classes will be performing some live performances. Folli Dancing - Room 11- Mr. J. Peters. XTRO"Mis FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al Red Brand Beef Q Sides 's PP Hinds . $1.69 l,. $2.09 Cut cit Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge 71 Report From Queens ParkBy eor g Ga Ashe M.P.P. NEW PROGRAMS FOR SMALL BUSINESS - Four years ago, the Government of Ontario embarked upon an ambitious program of fiscal restructuring based on the fundamental principles of self-reliance and mutual respect. This same spirit underlines the Provincial Government's energetic new approach to assisting small businesses. Recently the Ministry of Industry and Tourism released a report called "A Small Business Development Policy for Ontario". The report first of all identifies the areas where small businesses can be helped to develop their full potential, and then provides an outline of the programs the Government of Ontario is undertaking to help local en- trepreneurs reach their full potential. Highlights of the new initiatives include: - direct financial assistance to small businesses for the preparation of marketing materials, with the Government of Ontario paying 75 percent of the cost, to a maximum of $7,500 per firm; - Ministry of Industry and Tourism consulting services to assist small businesses to develop marketing plans and improve marketing skills; - Direct financial assistance to establish local Boards of Directors comprised of successftul business people from the community. This will allow small I i i>xsors to get the guidance and direction available to large corporations through their Boards; Development of an information exchange system so that the capital requiremeab of small businesses can be mat- diedP to egistered Small Business Development Car- - Increased financial planning support for local enterprises through computor planning; - Submission of a Small Business Annual Report to the federal government, highlighting Ontario's concerns and including recommendations for programs, services and policies with respect to the small business community. A major part of the new program involves support for small businesses wanting to sell to government. The Government of Ontario is already purchasing goods and services from Thous of local entrepreneurs, but small businesses must be encouraged and assisted to sell more effectively. The Ministry of Industry and Tourism has set up a "Marketing to Government" unit, with two specialised consultants whose job it is to won with individual firms, behibig them Wkntth specific marketing opportunities, and to meet the purchasing requires of provincial ministries and agencies. The Ministry has also prepared a directory provining information on bow to sell to govern- ment, which is available upon request from the field ser- vices office at 491-7810. The foregoing are just a few of the new initiatives being Recorder - Room 12 - Mrs. M. Lancaster. Play - Room 7 - Mrs. S. Bassken. Same of the students' work is also being displayed at the in". We hope that you will cone out and see the live and static performances. Schedule for Education Week Activities. Mon. May 5th - 7:30 a.m. Educators' Breakfast - Harwood Secondary School. Tues. May 6th - 7 - 8:30 p.m. Science Fair Exhibits. Wed. May 7th - 9 -12 and 1:30 - 3:30 Science Fair Exhibits. ( students are encouraged to "Bring a Parent, Grandparent, Relation, Neighbour, Friend", to school) Thugs. May Kh 1:30 p.m. Junior Talent Show. Fri. May 9th 9:30 a.m. Primary Talent Show. CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS The Pickering/Ajax Family Y have two programs coming up soon for youngster. "Cycle Shop" is a do-it-yourself workshop involving basic repairs for bikes that will save time and money! Learn proper riding techniques and safety requireamits. The program will cover maaintainance as well as usage tips for the young rider. Each child will be tested - according to achievement based on safety regulation as well as skill. This program will run on Monday evenings from 7 until 8 p.m. at the Y. Centre in Sheridan Mall at a cost of $10 for six weeks and is for boys and girls aged 7 - 12 years. "Kids in the Kitchen" is a basic program that will allow children to investigate cooking and there's no mess for mom to clean up! Areas covered will include kitchen rules, table setting, menu planning, actual food preparation. This will run on Thursdays, from 7 until a p.m, at a cost of $10 for 5 weeks and for children aged 7 - 12 years. For more in- formation or registration contact Tina at the Y office in Sheridan Mall - 839-8011. ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS A number of activities will take place the week before Education Week. There will be a "Rosebank Road School Display" of students' work samples in various subject disciplines at the Sheridan Mall during the entire week. These displays have been co-ordmated by Mrs. Brown, and show work from aU grade divisions. I am hopeful that you will take a perusal of these, while you are stopping at the Mall and I'm sure that you will feel as proud as we do about the calibre of our students' work. On Tues. Apr. 29th and Thurs. May ist at 11 a.m. Mrs. Chester will have representative folk dancing groups from our Junior and Intermediate Division at Sheridan Mall as part of our Education week activities. Please feel free to drop by at these times and see Rosebank School in full swing. Education Week - May 4th to May 10th: May 5th is the date of the Durham Region Educators' Breakfast. It will be held at the Harwood Secondary School at 7:30 a.m. The following individuals will represent Rosebank School at these ceremonies to mart Provincial Education Week: Mark 'Phomas - Grade 8 student; Mrs. P. Axhorn - Parent and Mr. W. Metcalfe - Grade 5 staff teacher. School Bazaar: Our annual Rosebank School Bazaar will be held at the School from 12 noon to 3 p.m. This event is a very worthwhile endeavour and offers many interesting purchases and activities for young and old. Crafts, baked goods and games of chance render this an exciting Saturday. Also, remember the "Lucky Draw" taken by the Government of Ontario to help meet the unique needs of small businesses. They were developed throe lengthy, detailed consultation and dialogue with local business people throughout Ontario .. and they underline the Government of Ontario's commitment to this vibrant and vital sector of our economy. If you would like a copy of "A Small Business Develop- ment Policy for Ontario", or information on any of the programs, please call my Constituency Office at 683-6707 in Ajax. Judy or June would be pleased to fill your requests, or forward the information along to me. for a portable television set. You could be the winner! Tic- kets are on sale now. Let's work together to make this a financially beneficial enterprise, as profits derived are donated to the school fund to subsidize additional items for program enrichment. May 7th - Rosebank Road Track and School Meet - On wed. May 7th, as part of our Education Week Activities, our Grades Four to Eight students will be involved in par- ticipation in our School Track and Field Meet. The Field Day will commence at 9:30 a.m. and students will be in competition during the day. All of our regular track and field events will be integral parts of this day. Winners will be chosen in each age group for each event. Since Mr. MacDonald is our co-ordinator, if you are able to assist, please give him a can, at 282--0843. We would be glad of your assistance. However, please drop by and encourage our enthusiastic competitors: May 8th - Intermediate Super Star Competition in the Gymnasium from 3 to 4:30 p.m. intermediate students will be competing in a Physical Fitness Activity during this time, under the direction of Mr. MacDonald. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS The bank played its first concert for up -coming 7's of next year and they played well! They will be playing for the production of "Oliver" and also performing on Music Night at Dumbarton High School on May 29th starting at approx. 7:30 p.m. Tickets for' Oliver" are goring fast: dates are May 7th and 8th at 7:30 p.m. and cost is 82.25 each. Advance ticket sales only Rona available at 12:20 & 3:30 in Mr. Dunsinger's class, Track and Field season is now underway. Mr. K. Hughes will be working with our team. Parent Education Committee - 75 parents and teachers attended our recent evening on "Coping with the Teenage Years". They heard Gail Newell (Social Worker, Family Services), Shirley Lavis (Counsellor, Oshawa Distress Centre) and Dr. Bob Havam (Psychologist, Durham Board of Education) give excellent talks on such issues as the problem of communication, teenage depression, and the parents' responsibility to set limits. During the course of the evening parents were advised to familiarize themselves with the stages of teenage development in at to facilitate commuoicabon: to take depceasioo seriously (a problem that can manifest itself in destructive behavior as well as in the more usual apathy), seekirng help when necessary; and to set reasonable limits an teenage behavior in order to provide them with a feeling of stability and security. The evening closed with an in- te estirug discussion between panelists and parents, which was continued over coffee and tea. As this was our final evening for this schhool year, we would like to thank all the parents who attended any or all of the events, and to encourage you to come out again in November when "Vandalism and Theft in and out of School" will be the topic. Our future plans will include some of the following topics: Child Abuse, Drug and Aleobd Abuse Amongst Teenagers, Enrichment/Remedial Education and Pornography and the Child. Pkase let us know if any of three interest you particularly. Thant you all again for your support. Committee: Jacky Savage, Cheryl Smith, Pat Sangster and Eleanor Boomhour. Education Week - The students and teachers of Fren- chman's Bay Public School will be celebrating this special week in a variety of ways. During the week of April 2Kh - May 2nd, there will be many examples of our students' work on display and a gymnastics demonstration will be held, at Sheridan Mall. On Thum. May 8th, the doors of the school will remain open to warmly welcome any parents who wish to see their child's work in the classroom during a regular day of lessor and activities. On Fri. May 9th, we will host the Scarborough Concert Orchestra who will perform for the junior grades in the morning and our own gymnastics club will demonstrate their skills to the primary grades in the afternoon. The week will be filled with many opportunities for teachers, students, and parents to truly work "Together in Education". PICKERING NATURALISTS Two Bits of the Moraine: This field trip will be to the conservation area south of the town of Goodwood at the height of land and also to the Chalk Lake Conservation Area. These two areas of the Oak Ridges Moraine provide open terrain, dry maple -beech and low-lying woods, an abandoned orchard and a running stream. There should be a good variety of birds and butterflies to see. Even if they forget to show up, the view is well worth the trip. Come along and enjoy nature first hand; meet friends and fellow naturalists and be prepared to do some walking and lots of looking. Pickering Naturalists welcome you, beginner or expert, naturalist or hiker; bring a lunch and enjoy a fine day. Leader for this outing is Jack Laird, phone 852-3961. Meet at Pickering Municipal Building, Hwy 2 and Brock Road. Departure time: 8:30 a.m. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE Short Stop were the winners of the 3rd series. Semi-finals are now in progress and final results in aU categories will be available next week. Fred Burns and Janet Taylor went on to the Semi -Finals for the District High and Low competition and did very well, they came 12th out of 60. Congratulations to Neil Pritchard who took part in the Pine River Trout Invitation on Sunday. He caught two lovely trout - 7 lbs. and 9lbs. and won the trophy. Also - have a Happy Birthday on May 10th Neil! . Here & There In Pickering f ` .Iby Diane Matheson Please phone me at 839-3515 if you would like something inchided in this column. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB The following are April's Tournament winners: 1st Sheila Coulter - 3800; 2nd Michel Skh" l - 3780; 3rd Alice Kane - - . 3400; 4th Gaye[ White - 3200 and 5th Lynn Kruger - 2170. Happy to have you back again Michel, after the birth of your baby girl. DURHAM WEST PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION The Durham West Progressive Conservative Association will bald a special General Meeting an Thurs. May 1st, at 7:45 p.m. It will be held at Harwood Ave. Secondary School �. in Ajax. Purposes of this sleeting is to select a delegates and -4 alienate delegates to attent the Ontario Progressive Conservative Association Annual Meeting to be held June 6, 7 & 8 at the Sheraton Hotel in Toronto. PICKERING RING ETTE ASSOCIATION Pickering Tweens do it again!! Pickering Ringette Tween team picked up their 4th gold medal of the season, when they played in Wardens Invitational Tournament on the weekend. Their opening game saw Pickering with an overwhelming win over Dorset Park. Going into the second game of the tournamSnt, Pickering competed against their old rivals and host team Walden, with Pickering's winning goal coming in the last minute of play with a score of 6-5. Thu put Pickering into the finals waiting for their op- pooents to quality in the semi-final loins. Again it was Pickering and Walden playing it out for the gold medal. This made for a very exciting final and as in the - -' previous game of the tournament, Warden and Pickering going right down to the wire, with Pickering piping them at the post to a 6•5 victory to diach the gold. Pickering Petites also completed in Walden tournament, with an excellent first game against Stratford with our Petites going through to the nand round, omfy to be knocked out by a very strong Walden team. PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Plant Auction: The plant and bulb sale of the Horticultural Society will be held on Tues. May 6th at 8 p.m. at Pickering United Church. All are welcome to came out and buy plant material at super cheap prices! CAMP REUNION 'es The Pickering/Ajax Family Y is bolding a Snmmser Camp Reunion of cmrdren who attended last summer's camps. It will be held at the Y Centre in Sh ridan Mall nest Sm. May 4th fran 5 until 8 p.m. Call a3 -1101I for information. PICKERING LIONS TWIRLE7TES Sixty excited girls travelled by bas on Sah y morning to Lindsay to take pout in the Lindsay Parade. The girls under the leadership of Mrs. Lisa Bell placed second in the Parade. Congratulations. The girls have five more local parades to march in - Pickering village Festival, Ajax. Whitby and two in Scarborough and the big one at the end of May in Ottawa wba they will be taking part in the lions Convention Parade. competing against about 70 other Liam Majorette groups• FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL - HIGHLIGHTS The goal for this week, April 28 to May 2, is "Together In Education" which is the provincial theme for Education Week (Clay 5th - 9th) . The Education Week song "Standing Together" is being played on the P.A. system each day in ou der that the students will learn the song. The song is sung by the Junior Choir with the conduction of Mn. Colleen Stickle and Mrs. Ruth Ann Lk*ley. This week at Sheridan Mall April 30th at 1:30 - 2:30 a few of the classes will be performing some live performances. Folli Dancing - Room 11- Mr. J. Peters. XTRO"Mis FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al Red Brand Beef Q Sides 's PP Hinds . $1.69 l,. $2.09 Cut cit Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge 71 Report From Queens ParkBy eor g Ga Ashe M.P.P. NEW PROGRAMS FOR SMALL BUSINESS - Four years ago, the Government of Ontario embarked upon an ambitious program of fiscal restructuring based on the fundamental principles of self-reliance and mutual respect. This same spirit underlines the Provincial Government's energetic new approach to assisting small businesses. Recently the Ministry of Industry and Tourism released a report called "A Small Business Development Policy for Ontario". The report first of all identifies the areas where small businesses can be helped to develop their full potential, and then provides an outline of the programs the Government of Ontario is undertaking to help local en- trepreneurs reach their full potential. Highlights of the new initiatives include: - direct financial assistance to small businesses for the preparation of marketing materials, with the Government of Ontario paying 75 percent of the cost, to a maximum of $7,500 per firm; - Ministry of Industry and Tourism consulting services to assist small businesses to develop marketing plans and improve marketing skills; - Direct financial assistance to establish local Boards of Directors comprised of successftul business people from the community. This will allow small I i i>xsors to get the guidance and direction available to large corporations through their Boards; Development of an information exchange system so that the capital requiremeab of small businesses can be mat- diedP to egistered Small Business Development Car- - Increased financial planning support for local enterprises through computor planning; - Submission of a Small Business Annual Report to the federal government, highlighting Ontario's concerns and including recommendations for programs, services and policies with respect to the small business community. A major part of the new program involves support for small businesses wanting to sell to government. The Government of Ontario is already purchasing goods and services from Thous of local entrepreneurs, but small businesses must be encouraged and assisted to sell more effectively. The Ministry of Industry and Tourism has set up a "Marketing to Government" unit, with two specialised consultants whose job it is to won with individual firms, behibig them Wkntth specific marketing opportunities, and to meet the purchasing requires of provincial ministries and agencies. The Ministry has also prepared a directory provining information on bow to sell to govern- ment, which is available upon request from the field ser- vices office at 491-7810. The foregoing are just a few of the new initiatives being Recorder - Room 12 - Mrs. M. Lancaster. Play - Room 7 - Mrs. S. Bassken. Same of the students' work is also being displayed at the in". We hope that you will cone out and see the live and static performances. Schedule for Education Week Activities. Mon. May 5th - 7:30 a.m. Educators' Breakfast - Harwood Secondary School. Tues. May 6th - 7 - 8:30 p.m. Science Fair Exhibits. Wed. May 7th - 9 -12 and 1:30 - 3:30 Science Fair Exhibits. ( students are encouraged to "Bring a Parent, Grandparent, Relation, Neighbour, Friend", to school) Thugs. May Kh 1:30 p.m. Junior Talent Show. Fri. May 9th 9:30 a.m. Primary Talent Show. CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS The Pickering/Ajax Family Y have two programs coming up soon for youngster. "Cycle Shop" is a do-it-yourself workshop involving basic repairs for bikes that will save time and money! Learn proper riding techniques and safety requireamits. The program will cover maaintainance as well as usage tips for the young rider. Each child will be tested - according to achievement based on safety regulation as well as skill. This program will run on Monday evenings from 7 until 8 p.m. at the Y. Centre in Sheridan Mall at a cost of $10 for six weeks and is for boys and girls aged 7 - 12 years. "Kids in the Kitchen" is a basic program that will allow children to investigate cooking and there's no mess for mom to clean up! Areas covered will include kitchen rules, table setting, menu planning, actual food preparation. This will run on Thursdays, from 7 until a p.m, at a cost of $10 for 5 weeks and for children aged 7 - 12 years. For more in- formation or registration contact Tina at the Y office in Sheridan Mall - 839-8011. ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS A number of activities will take place the week before Education Week. There will be a "Rosebank Road School Display" of students' work samples in various subject disciplines at the Sheridan Mall during the entire week. These displays have been co-ordmated by Mrs. Brown, and show work from aU grade divisions. I am hopeful that you will take a perusal of these, while you are stopping at the Mall and I'm sure that you will feel as proud as we do about the calibre of our students' work. On Tues. Apr. 29th and Thurs. May ist at 11 a.m. Mrs. Chester will have representative folk dancing groups from our Junior and Intermediate Division at Sheridan Mall as part of our Education week activities. Please feel free to drop by at these times and see Rosebank School in full swing. Education Week - May 4th to May 10th: May 5th is the date of the Durham Region Educators' Breakfast. It will be held at the Harwood Secondary School at 7:30 a.m. The following individuals will represent Rosebank School at these ceremonies to mart Provincial Education Week: Mark 'Phomas - Grade 8 student; Mrs. P. Axhorn - Parent and Mr. W. Metcalfe - Grade 5 staff teacher. School Bazaar: Our annual Rosebank School Bazaar will be held at the School from 12 noon to 3 p.m. This event is a very worthwhile endeavour and offers many interesting purchases and activities for young and old. Crafts, baked goods and games of chance render this an exciting Saturday. Also, remember the "Lucky Draw" taken by the Government of Ontario to help meet the unique needs of small businesses. They were developed throe lengthy, detailed consultation and dialogue with local business people throughout Ontario .. and they underline the Government of Ontario's commitment to this vibrant and vital sector of our economy. If you would like a copy of "A Small Business Develop- ment Policy for Ontario", or information on any of the programs, please call my Constituency Office at 683-6707 in Ajax. Judy or June would be pleased to fill your requests, or forward the information along to me. for a portable television set. You could be the winner! Tic- kets are on sale now. Let's work together to make this a financially beneficial enterprise, as profits derived are donated to the school fund to subsidize additional items for program enrichment. May 7th - Rosebank Road Track and School Meet - On wed. May 7th, as part of our Education Week Activities, our Grades Four to Eight students will be involved in par- ticipation in our School Track and Field Meet. The Field Day will commence at 9:30 a.m. and students will be in competition during the day. All of our regular track and field events will be integral parts of this day. Winners will be chosen in each age group for each event. Since Mr. MacDonald is our co-ordinator, if you are able to assist, please give him a can, at 282--0843. We would be glad of your assistance. However, please drop by and encourage our enthusiastic competitors: May 8th - Intermediate Super Star Competition in the Gymnasium from 3 to 4:30 p.m. intermediate students will be competing in a Physical Fitness Activity during this time, under the direction of Mr. MacDonald. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS The bank played its first concert for up -coming 7's of next year and they played well! They will be playing for the production of "Oliver" and also performing on Music Night at Dumbarton High School on May 29th starting at approx. 7:30 p.m. Tickets for' Oliver" are goring fast: dates are May 7th and 8th at 7:30 p.m. and cost is 82.25 each. Advance ticket sales only Rona available at 12:20 & 3:30 in Mr. Dunsinger's class, Track and Field season is now underway. Mr. K. Hughes will be working with our team. Parent Education Committee - 75 parents and teachers attended our recent evening on "Coping with the Teenage Years". They heard Gail Newell (Social Worker, Family Services), Shirley Lavis (Counsellor, Oshawa Distress Centre) and Dr. Bob Havam (Psychologist, Durham Board of Education) give excellent talks on such issues as the problem of communication, teenage depression, and the parents' responsibility to set limits. During the course of the evening parents were advised to familiarize themselves with the stages of teenage development in at to facilitate commuoicabon: to take depceasioo seriously (a problem that can manifest itself in destructive behavior as well as in the more usual apathy), seekirng help when necessary; and to set reasonable limits an teenage behavior in order to provide them with a feeling of stability and security. The evening closed with an in- te estirug discussion between panelists and parents, which was continued over coffee and tea. As this was our final evening for this schhool year, we would like to thank all the parents who attended any or all of the events, and to encourage you to come out again in November when "Vandalism and Theft in and out of School" will be the topic. Our future plans will include some of the following topics: Child Abuse, Drug and Aleobd Abuse Amongst Teenagers, Enrichment/Remedial Education and Pornography and the Child. Pkase let us know if any of three interest you particularly. Thant you all again for your support. Committee: Jacky Savage, Cheryl Smith, Pat Sangster and Eleanor Boomhour. Education Week - The students and teachers of Fren- chman's Bay Public School will be celebrating this special week in a variety of ways. During the week of April 2Kh - May 2nd, there will be many examples of our students' work on display and a gymnastics demonstration will be held, at Sheridan Mall. On Thum. May 8th, the doors of the school will remain open to warmly welcome any parents who wish to see their child's work in the classroom during a regular day of lessor and activities. On Fri. May 9th, we will host the Scarborough Concert Orchestra who will perform for the junior grades in the morning and our own gymnastics club will demonstrate their skills to the primary grades in the afternoon. The week will be filled with many opportunities for teachers, students, and parents to truly work "Together in Education". PICKERING NATURALISTS Two Bits of the Moraine: This field trip will be to the conservation area south of the town of Goodwood at the height of land and also to the Chalk Lake Conservation Area. These two areas of the Oak Ridges Moraine provide open terrain, dry maple -beech and low-lying woods, an abandoned orchard and a running stream. There should be a good variety of birds and butterflies to see. Even if they forget to show up, the view is well worth the trip. Come along and enjoy nature first hand; meet friends and fellow naturalists and be prepared to do some walking and lots of looking. Pickering Naturalists welcome you, beginner or expert, naturalist or hiker; bring a lunch and enjoy a fine day. Leader for this outing is Jack Laird, phone 852-3961. Meet at Pickering Municipal Building, Hwy 2 and Brock Road. Departure time: 8:30 a.m. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE Short Stop were the winners of the 3rd series. Semi-finals are now in progress and final results in aU categories will be available next week. Fred Burns and Janet Taylor went on to the Semi -Finals for the District High and Low competition and did very well, they came 12th out of 60. Congratulations to Neil Pritchard who took part in the Pine River Trout Invitation on Sunday. He caught two lovely trout - 7 lbs. and 9lbs. and won the trophy. Also - have a Happy Birthday on May 10th Neil!