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Home My WebLink AboutPP1981_01_211 Z x' �r 9 ;. . 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Why In Front Of Vol. » No. 3 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Jan. z,, 1981 My PIry r -i? rz* House*.? - --- I By Mary Zkchlra Mr. Silvio SpWone, of 489 Broadgreen St., appeared before Pickering Council this week to ask its help in removing a transformer in front of his house. Mr. Spillone said that when he originally bought his house the transformer was not in front of his home, but two months after he moved in, it was moved there. In his research, Mr. SpUlone has found no reason why the transformer has been placed in front of his house. The town's Public Works Department informed him that the main reason the transformer was moved there, was that it was interfering with the entrance of another driveway. Spillone disagreed with this, because he wondered why a building permit was issued for the transformer to be put there in the first place. He was informed that it was installed Bedroom by Ontario Hydro without previous approval from the Engineering Department. It seems strange that the transformer had been in its Fa re -p- v _ original place for 2 years and then it was moved in front of Alan Ayckbourn's hilarious play BEDROOM FARCE officially opened at Stardust Dinner Theatre, Whitby on Fri. Jan. and. The play preview- ed on New Year's Eve to a capacity audience. i Trevor and Sussanah 1 Garfield Andrews and Ellen Wilkinson), a young ' couple, are having marital problems. During an endless night they inflict their miseries on their nearest and dearest - three other couples - Delia and Ernest played by Joan Hill and Reg Tompkins, Nick and Jan played by Brian Sexsmith and Cathy Gnaelle; Kate and D/akolm played by Chris Hargreaves and Barry Stephens. Renata Is With The Blue Dolphins The butterfly stroke is the specialty of 15 year old Renata Nechvatal of Ajax who is in her second year of swimming with the Pickering Blue Dolphins Swim Club. Renata has also been about 18 months with clubs in Ajax and Whitby. A grade 10 student at Dennis O'Connor School she plans to become a doctor or architect. Her other interests and hobbies include playing the piano, tennis, in fact all sports and dan- cing. She likes swimming the best, though, and wishes that Pickering had a better pool so that there could be more home meets for the club. (Photo - Bob Watson) mom our house,., he added. Councillor Peggy Byers wanted to know why the transformer was moved in the first place' Noel Marshall, Town Manage] , said "there was no complaint from a resident, and we have been informed the primary reason for moving it was that it was interfering with the entrance to one of the driveways.'. Councillor Norah Stater asked "how many transformers do have proper approvals that sit between two driveways' The town manager replied that on occasion when two are to be located in a small area, there is no twice. Mr. Spdkoe said he has seen many other transformers in similar situations and there is even one further down his street that is "almost spilling on the driveway." Catncilbr Gerry Fisher asked Mr. Spillane if he had asked the other people if they wanted the transformer bock in front of their houses. Spillane also wondered why one particular transformer was moved and not all of them as "I cannot fund a specific unique reason why it has been moved." Councillor Laurie Cahill asked that the Pubic Works Department investigate this matter and visit the area personally. Want To Act? Pickering Players Need 4 Males & 4 Females Pickering Players are get- held on Tues. Jan. 27th at ting ready for their spring Woodlands Community production of "Night Centre, Highway 2and also Watch", a suspense thriller on Wed. Jan. 2nth at Rouge and the group needs four Hills library, Rougemount maks and four females for Dr., both at 7:30 p.m. the play. For further information Auditions are going to be call 839.p 4 . Town Council Notes Try It For A Day person has to go through, Councillor Norah Stoner they would become more says that the Red Crass aware of the problems. Red wanted Council to consider Cross hopes that Council taking on a disabled per- can take this project on son's handicap for a day, as sometime this year. this is the Year of the Back South Cayuga Disabled. Council has endorsed a By going through a day resolution by the region of similar to what a disabled Haldimard-Norfolk which RINGETTE TOURNAMENT has requested ung into The 3rd annual Pickering the Provincial Govern- Ringette Tournament will ment's plant to build a Ji- be held on Sun. Feb. 22nd at quid industrial waste treat - Don Beer Sports Arena. ment plant in South Public skating will be Cayce• cancelled at the arena on The resolution has also that day. been endorsed by Ajax Council and Regional Coun- Recreation ail. Showcase Pickering OMHA HOCKEY Pickering Council has skating at The Town of Pickering cancelled r �� Arer Department of Parks and a on Jan. 30, 31 and Feb. 1st in Recreation has planned a order to facilitate the An - showcase at Sheridan Mall nual OMHA Hockey Tour - for Sat. Jan. 24 between 10 nament. a.m. and 3 p.m. Many displays will be ar- Appointnwntts ranged and staff will be The town has nominated there to answer questions. Mayor Anderson and Count - Along with the displays cillor Norah Stoner to sit on there will be live the Metro Toronto and demonstrations of art Region Conservation classes, music and sports. Authority. In staging this event, the Councillor Gerry Fisher Department of Parks and has been named to sit on Recreation hope that many the Central Lake Ontario town residents will have Conservation Authority. the opportunity to see at Joseph Wilks has been first hand the many recrea- nominated to sit on the tion opportunities available Land Division Committee to them.. for a three year term. In the corse of the even- ing they visit their friends and manage to ruffle beds, tempers. marriages and domestic order. Blake Heathcote who directed the highly suc- cessful premiere produc- tion 'WHAT THE BUTLER SAW". has again assembl- ed a highly talented cast and created a sophisticated and fun -filled everting of theatrical entertainment. For the first time, Star- dust is delighted to use some of the outstanding local talent. Joan Hill, Reg Tompkins and Cathy Giselle are associated with local little theatre groups. Mr. Heathcote also designed the set - a rather ingenious placing of three bedrooms on the stage. Blake leaves for New York soon where he will assist Mr. Hal Prince in directing a new musical for Broadway. Bookings are heavy for this very funny English ` farce so make your reser- vations early by calling 666-1621. String Art - The Ajax Pickering Chris- tian Women's Morning Cof- fee Club will feature '•str- ing art" by Ella Chomey on Thurs. Jan. 29 at 9:30 a.m. The meeting will also have as a guest speaker Sharon Beerworth, a local wife and mother. Music will be provided by May Alexander, a local soprano soloist. All ladies are welcome and child care is available. To reserve a ticket before Jan. 27 at the Granada Restaurant Banquet Room t in the Sheridan Mall, call Nell Brunt at 839-3478. Ad - t" -ission is $2.75. An . Renata Is With The Blue Dolphins The butterfly stroke is the specialty of 15 year old Renata Nechvatal of Ajax who is in her second year of swimming with the Pickering Blue Dolphins Swim Club. Renata has also been about 18 months with clubs in Ajax and Whitby. A grade 10 student at Dennis O'Connor School she plans to become a doctor or architect. Her other interests and hobbies include playing the piano, tennis, in fact all sports and dan- cing. She likes swimming the best, though, and wishes that Pickering had a better pool so that there could be more home meets for the club. (Photo - Bob Watson) mom our house,., he added. Councillor Peggy Byers wanted to know why the transformer was moved in the first place' Noel Marshall, Town Manage] , said "there was no complaint from a resident, and we have been informed the primary reason for moving it was that it was interfering with the entrance to one of the driveways.'. Councillor Norah Stater asked "how many transformers do have proper approvals that sit between two driveways' The town manager replied that on occasion when two are to be located in a small area, there is no twice. Mr. Spdkoe said he has seen many other transformers in similar situations and there is even one further down his street that is "almost spilling on the driveway." Catncilbr Gerry Fisher asked Mr. Spillane if he had asked the other people if they wanted the transformer bock in front of their houses. Spillane also wondered why one particular transformer was moved and not all of them as "I cannot fund a specific unique reason why it has been moved." Councillor Laurie Cahill asked that the Pubic Works Department investigate this matter and visit the area personally. Want To Act? Pickering Players Need 4 Males & 4 Females Pickering Players are get- held on Tues. Jan. 27th at ting ready for their spring Woodlands Community production of "Night Centre, Highway 2and also Watch", a suspense thriller on Wed. Jan. 2nth at Rouge and the group needs four Hills library, Rougemount maks and four females for Dr., both at 7:30 p.m. the play. For further information Auditions are going to be call 839.p 4 . Town Council Notes Try It For A Day person has to go through, Councillor Norah Stoner they would become more says that the Red Crass aware of the problems. Red wanted Council to consider Cross hopes that Council taking on a disabled per- can take this project on son's handicap for a day, as sometime this year. this is the Year of the Back South Cayuga Disabled. Council has endorsed a By going through a day resolution by the region of similar to what a disabled Haldimard-Norfolk which RINGETTE TOURNAMENT has requested ung into The 3rd annual Pickering the Provincial Govern- Ringette Tournament will ment's plant to build a Ji- be held on Sun. Feb. 22nd at quid industrial waste treat - Don Beer Sports Arena. ment plant in South Public skating will be Cayce• cancelled at the arena on The resolution has also that day. been endorsed by Ajax Council and Regional Coun- Recreation ail. Showcase Pickering OMHA HOCKEY Pickering Council has skating at The Town of Pickering cancelled r �� Arer Department of Parks and a on Jan. 30, 31 and Feb. 1st in Recreation has planned a order to facilitate the An - showcase at Sheridan Mall nual OMHA Hockey Tour - for Sat. Jan. 24 between 10 nament. a.m. and 3 p.m. Many displays will be ar- Appointnwntts ranged and staff will be The town has nominated there to answer questions. Mayor Anderson and Count - Along with the displays cillor Norah Stoner to sit on there will be live the Metro Toronto and demonstrations of art Region Conservation classes, music and sports. Authority. In staging this event, the Councillor Gerry Fisher Department of Parks and has been named to sit on Recreation hope that many the Central Lake Ontario town residents will have Conservation Authority. the opportunity to see at Joseph Wilks has been first hand the many recrea- nominated to sit on the tion opportunities available Land Division Committee to them.. for a three year term. - Page 2 THE NEWSI'POST Wed. Jan. 21, 1981 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Bob's Notes Honour Big Brothers Six Big Brothers in Metro Toronto were honoured last week at Maple Leaf Gardens. The ceremony before a Marlie vs Windsor Spitfires game on Jan. 16th also featured a Big & Little Brother hockey team vs. The Media All Stars. Named Big Brother of the Year for Scarborough was Alex Farrell, and Chuck Cox was chosen in North York. Paul Snack won the award in East York and for the city of Toronto, Michael Beirne was picked as man of the year. Rotary Looking For Young Adults The Rotary Club of Scarborough is looking for suitable young adults who wish to study overseas, but the final date to apply is March 1st. Former Scarborough students who have enjoyed these awards included David John, who went to study in Austria, Randy Buckley who spend a year in South Africa, Nanette Morrison studied in the U.S.A.. Susan Zielinski has been in France, Gordon Willcocks went to the Phillipines and Rev. David Reeve studied alcohol and drug addiciton in several European countries. For details and application forms contact G.W. Horwood, Principal of Cedarbrae Collegiate, 550 Markham Rd. Scarborough M 1 H 2A2. Local Liberals Meet Scarborough East Provincial Liberals are holding their annual meeting at West Hill Collegiate Teachers' lounge on Wed. Jan. 21st at 8 p.m. Guest speaker is John Sweeney MPP. On Thurs. Jan. 22nd at a p.m. Scarborough Centre Federal Liberals will meet for their annual meeting at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate. Oriole Provincial Liberals are holding their annual meeting and election of delegates to the OLP annual meeting at the Travelodge Hotel, 55 Halkrown Place at a p.m. on Wed. Jan. 211th. Non -Smoking Areas Many restaurants across Metro Toronto in the past year have designated 20% of their seating capacity to non- smoking areas. To honour these restaurants for their public service, the Metro Toronto Interagency Council on Smoking and Health will be giving out awards in the coming year. According to Marilyn Bowers. cochairman of the agency. the first seven of these awards were presented at this year's kick-off event for the National Nonsmoking Week on Jan. 19th at the Science Centre. One award will be given to a restaurant in each of the boroughs and cities of Metro Toronto. In order to receive awards, Metro restaurateurs offering non-smoking areas to their patrons are urged to contact the agency. A complete list of these Metro restaurants will then be made available to the public to encourage their patronage. The Metro Interagency Council on Smoking and Health includes: York Toronto Lung Association, Ontario Heart Foundation, Canadian Cancer Society, City of Toronto Health Department, York Regional Health Unit and Etobicoke Health Department. Any restaurant wishing to register or receive the list. should contact Metro Interagency Council on Smoking and Health, c o 157 Willowdale Avenue. W illowdale, Ontano, 112N 41-1 or call 226.1454. A Movie Hairdresser Victor Ditano of Hairways V.I.P. Salon in Agincourt has been appointed as "Hair Artist Official" in a new movie called **Organized Crime Shot A Hole In My Soul". He will be responsible for the hair artistry needed including styles of the 50's. 60's and 70's as well as current trends. The film will be shot in Nashville. New York and Las Vegas and star such notables as Shelley Winters, Robert Vaughn, Rodney Dangerfield, Gilda Radner. Billy Dee Williams, Calvin Lockhart and Cid Caesar. She Got 1900 Names Mrs. A Corcoran of Agincourt has organized a petition and to date has 1900 signatures! Her project is to persuade Scarborough Council to install traffic lights at Sandhurst Circle and McCowan Rd. The Works and Transportation Committee of Council wiL hear the petition's sponsors on Mon. Jan. 22nd. Less Government Please The Libertarian Association of Scarborough met Jan. 15th at 26 Lalton Place in West Hill and discussed culture and energy. Jim McIntosh, vice president of the group said that the federal energy policy is taking us towards a government monopoly in energy. which will lead to shortages, rationing and life and death decisions being made by bureaucrats. On the cultural topic the meeting heard that there are many agencies in Ottawa and at Queen's Park who have ne � PICKERING posf 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. Elizabeth Simpson. Nathaniel Meerovitch EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Mary Zecchino. Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 156 per copy Mayor Mel Lastman officially opened the new Aprinco of- Miss Aprinco, Kim Lawrie assisted the mayor. white Ben fice at 2175 Sheppard Ave. E. in Willowdale last week. Chung (right 1 president of the copy company watched as On hand for the festivities were Oriole MPP John Williams the mayor started the Xerox 9400 machine. ( Photo - Bob and Ward 14 Alderman Beth• Sutherland. Watson) End Rent Controls Says Institute "If governments are serious about solving the housing crisis, they will make the removal of refit control one of their highest priorities." said Dr. Walter Block, as be released a new book entitled "RENT CONTROL: MYTHS & REALITIES... "But the tt id is tincle a at present,.. stated Dr. Block, the Coeditor of the vohmw which is biddy critical of rent control nothing to do but think up ways to spend tax payers' money The Libertarians are preparing a brief to the Federal Cultural Policy Review and pian to tell the committee that the best solution is to let taxpayers decide for themselves how much money they want to spend on each kind of culture. "What artist,.. says McIntosh "likes to be paid with money taken by force... Hobo Are Caning It looks like there will be plenty of hotel accommodation in Scarborough .. in a couple of years! Planning Board has approved of a pian by the new owners of the Canadians Motor Hotel to expand their hotel from i0o to 450 rooms. This meas a change of coverage of the land from 40% to 125%. There were no objections from any department in the borough - in fact, the Commissioner at Dewelopmer t recommended the acceptance. A new tower will be erected on the site at Kennedy Rd. and 401 and there will be 3 dining lounges, a major banquet room to handle 500 people and an indoor pool. On the Three Little Fishes Day Nursery property at Milner Rd. and Markham Rd. an official plan amendment has been OK'd by planning board which would allow office, hotel and apartment uses. The LRT corridor to Malvern is just behind the land. Already three office buildings are being constructed just south of this property. With the Howard Johnson's expansion, Guild Inn expan- sion. a town centre hotel, planned hotel on the Haughton property at McCowan Rd. and 401 and two hotels on both sides of the 401 at Markham Rd. the borough is getting lots of facilities. WINSTON CHURCHILL COLLEGIATE PARTY It was a return to the good old days for about 15o senior citizens at the annual Christmas Party for the seniors on Tues. Dec. 16. The party began with a variety show with a 192o's and '30's theme, followed by a reception where a stu- dent Santa and elves distributed gifts to the guests. Students raised more than $1,700 to pay for transportation, gifts and refreshments. Health Assessment Clinic A health assessment clinic including haemoglobin, for Scarborough citizens urine, blood pressure and age 55 and older is being hearing tests and a review held at Birkdale Communi- of the person's medication ty Centre, 1299 Ellesmere and health history. Rd. every Monday morning There is no charge for this by appointment only. servie which compliments the services of a physician. A public health nurse will For information call conduct a head to toe check 296-7392. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 legislation. "On the one hand, tenants in many cities are clamouring for additional and strengtherwd rent controls in the face of record low vacancy rates. And newly -elected Vancouver Mayor Mike Harcourt, for one, is in agreement with this proposal. "On the other hand. rent control has been terminated in Alberta and Manitoba, while voters in Seattle have recently rejected a rent control initiative. U.S. President-elect Ronald Reagan's transition team is considering a cut off of federal aid to cities which contirme to control residential rents. It is reputed. moreover, that several ranking ministers in the minority Tory Government of Ontario now believe rent control to be a mistake - although they are unwilling to end controls, as long as they are in the minority. for fear of adverse political reactions." Perhaps the re ease of "Rent Control: Myths & Realities.. will stiffen the resolve of politicians in such a quandry, for a major finding of the book is that "... only a electorate uninformed of the consequences of rent control will support such legislation." "Controlling rents reduces incentives to supply new housing." stated Dr. Block, a Senior Economist at the Fraser Institute in Vancouver. "A policy which reeluces the stock of rental accommodation does not do anyone any good and especially hurts the poor, who suffer most from lack of available space. "The lesson for legislators is, if you already have controls, then decontrol as quickly as possible. -F-specially noteworthy," said Block, "is the study by Professor Edgar Olsen, Coeditor of the book and Dr. Michael Walker. Director of the Fraser Institute, which sets forth alternative means toward the worthy ends sought by rent control advocates. Their positive proposal futures a lousing allowance as the most efficient and equitable means ofsubsidizing poorer tenants." Another important finding is made by the University of Toronto's Professor Basil Kalymon. In a definitive study of Toronto's rental market, Kalymon slows that Flow vacancy rates cannot be alleviated until rents are allowed to rise. " These are some of the many conclusions that emerge from the Fraser Institute book "Rent Control: Myths & Realities" which is a collection of studies drawing on rental housing e xpenences in six countries over the last fifty years. A prestigious group of economists, including Nobel Prize Winners Friedrich Hayek and Milton Friedman, presents definitive evidence, that, in the final analysis, ..there is no case for control." Dr. Block continued, "Surprisingly, a low opinion of rent control is shared by all economists regardless of ideological bent. Econimists appear to be unanimous in their opinion about the effects of rent control. This agreement ranges all the way from Hayek and Friedman to their fellow Nobel Prize Winner Gunnar Myrdal, an important architect of the Swedish Labour Party's welfare state, and to socialist economist Assar Lindbeck." Peggy Wakefield as Miss Marple in the Scarborough Players production "A Murder is Announced" at West Hill Collegiate Jan. 29, 30 and 31. Wiwi. ism 21, 1M1' THE NE1NSWMY pipr 3 ^ West Hill -Highland Creek -West Rouge- Lansing Cutoff -Seven Oaks News A MYSTERY MURDER Scarborough Players will present "A Murder is An- nounced" by Agatha Christie on Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Jan. 29, 30 and 31. The play was originally scheduled to be held at Mowat Collegiate, -however, space was not available at that time so If the play will now be presented at West Hill Col- legiate beginning at 9 p.m. - Tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for seniors and students. Advance sales are available by calling 264-2461, but reservations are not necessary and tickets will be available at the door. Make a note of the change in location for this en- joyable evening and circle the date on your calendar now. GENERAL MEETING Mother date to circle on your calendar is the next ,general meeting of Seven Oaks Community Associa- tion which will be held Thurs. Jan. 29 at 8 p.ge. at Higheastle Public School. OPEN HOUSE Save The Rouge Valley System is holding Open Horse on Thurs. Jan. 22 at Meadawvale Public School, Meadowvale Rd., just south of the 401, from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. The purpose of this event is to show the public their Weather Report Following is the weather report for the week of Jan. 11 to 17 issued by Environ- ment Canada TarooW-West WE Haigh temp. -6.5 C. low temp. -36 C, mean temp. -13 C. Snowfall for the week was 20 cm. and snow on the ground was 31 cm. new Resource Centre. Come out and see what has happened to the Rouge. Find out what SRVS has done. Discuss their mutual concerns and help them spread the message to save the Rouge. Also come and meet their stall. Everyone is welcome. QUILTERS GULLD The Rouge Valley Quilters Guild will hold its third meeting at West Rouge Community Centre, 270 Rouge Hills Dr., at 8 p.m. Tues. Jan. 27. Guest speaker will be Gloria Rosenberg, owner of The Sawtooth Border Inc., and a collector of antique quilts. There will also be a demonstration of Cathedral Window quilting. Everyone is welcome to at- tend this meeting. SPRING FASHION & BRIDAL SHOW St. Margaret's -in -the - Pines Craft Group is spon- soring a Spring Fashion & Bridal show on Mon. Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. at St. Margaret's Anglican Church, in the Dyer Wing, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E. at the junction of Kingston Rd. Spring, summer, swimwear, cruisewear, bridal and formals will make up this very exciting spring fashion show. The famous professional singing group "Ibe Hames Sisters with Jo Sargeant'. will be modelling as well as giving their singing and musical talents for the entertainment. Tickets are $3 per person and $2 for seniors. This in- cludes refreshments and door prizes. Some tickets will be availabie at the door but it is advisable to Bet your tickets early as this is a very popular event. Tickets are available by contacting any of these numbers: 282-5661, 282-4265 or 294-4845. CLUB TALK - A reminder of the clubs that are held weekly in the area: West Hill Bridge Club meets every Monday at Mowat C.I. For further details call 4397659. Bingo is held every Tues- day at the Rainbow Room, Island Rd., West Rouge; Community Singers meet at Mowat C.I. every Wednesday at 7;30 p.m. ,and new members are always needed, just come along and you will receive a warm welcome. Also on Wednesday even- ings at 7:30 p.m. there is a Teen Drop-in at Mowat and on Fridays the Chess Club meets at Charlottetown Public School from 7 to 10:30 p.m. The Stamp Club meets the last Thursday of each month at 4:15 p.m. at Mor- ningside library in the Morningside Mall for young people ages ten years and over. New members are always welcome at any of these clubs. CANADIAN STUDIES DAY West Hill Collegiate will have thirty professes and students from Peter- borough's Trent University for the sebool's annual Canadian Studies Day on Fri. Jan. 23. The visitors will be con- ducting seminars for the grade 13 students on such topic's as Canadian cultury and television, and Western Canada and the energy crisis. The seminars, which begin at 9 a.m., will give Students an opportunity to talk with people from out- side the school in a setting that is rather different from their regular classrooms. STRING ART DEMO Tin Ajax -Pickering Chris- tian Women's Morning Cof- fee Club on Tours. Jan. 29 Is featuring "string art" by Brunt at 839-3478 before are advised to enter from a Ella Chomey. Jan. 27. Tickets are $2.75. Old Kingston Rd. , The 9:30 a.m. meeting will RUMMAGE SALE BLOOD DONOR CLINIC t also hear Sharon Beer- A huge rummage sale will A blood do" clinic will ' worth, a local wife and be held at St. Simon's Com- be held at St. Simon's A mother. Music will be pro- mune ty Hall, 305 Morrish Church, 305 Morrish Rd., vided by May Alexander, a Rd., Highland Creek, on Highland Greek, on Wed. local soprano soloist. Thurs. Jan. 29 beginning at Jan. 28 from 2 to 8:30 P.M. �. All ladies are welcome 7 p.m. Why not take the time to A and child care is available. There are some real give someone a helping To reserve a ticket for this bargains in household hand back to health so that event which will be held at items, clothing, books and they may have hope for a the Granada Restaurant much more. Happy, and Healthy 1981. A banquet room in the Because of the sewer can- donation of blood can do it. V Sheridan Mall, call Nell struction in that area you Plan to attend this clinic. t v-I.C.S. RESALE CENTRE SALE! SALE! SALE! Men's Shirts '� 00 each Women's Blouses 1088 Kingston Rd. 699-6032 1 block east of Victoria Park Ave. opposite Dominion Store Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. THE NEW 1981 WEIGHT WATCHERS FOOD PLANS! .4 WITH WINE, PEANUT BUTTER, POPCORN AND HOMEBAKED BREAD, HOW CAN YCJU LOSE? Now, We* It YWschers virile you sora of Ionil farorm foot, within Mire of carne and You could new haw on the diet before.W11,111u fhow you how to cfrerge your Ofd V ft [h And %*'to VW ow you how b take eating 1lebift m -rsekN meetirt; with a traenW the oat -tit off like you're rW*W in before rmcnator and a Mandy lam of wght. –OOICIMMYI With We! new PenpWieed conscious people. food plum and a carnpkis tins -ed When Weif/N Wachs wo Viet you can Dr' K loft -00 without V" up loft of your Wt%M Weachen eta new rota favonb food[ – you ewYt lace. We•N flesh you how to or foes or Your WEr.7HT WATCHERS" The most successful vveight loss program in the world. FOR MEETINGS IN YOUR AREA AGINCOURT Knox United Church Christian Education Bop. MWIarW north d ShopipaM Tnurs 1 30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. AJAX S: Paws United Church K,ngs Crescent Mon 7'00 P.rn DON MILLS Banoury Community Centro 120 Banbury St Mon 7 00 p m EAST TORONTO A 1111 Watcn..7 Centre 2558 Danforth at Mau. Tues. 9:30 a.m. 5 p.m. Wed. 7700 p.m. Thurs 700 p. m. MARKHAM Grace Church 19 Parkway Ave Mon 700 p m PICKERING AOYaI Canadian Legion Hall 1555 Sayly St. rues 700 p m SCARBOROUGH Gerndale Baptist Church 614 Bramley Rd Tu '00Dm SCARBOROUGH Victoria Park United Church I Stamford Square North Thur 7:00 p m SCARBOROUGH Church of the Masters 3385 Lawrence Ave E. Tues 7:00 pm. SCARBOROUGH St George's Anglican Church 3765 St Clair E. at Brnmiey Wed 7170 0 m. SCARBOROUGH St. Thomas More Church 1 Dormington Dr. Wed 700pm SCARBOROUGH Guildwootl Community Presbyterian Church 140 Gutldwood Pkwy. Mon 7 00 p m. SCARBOROUGH St.Joseph's Roman Catholic Church 200 Moir sh Rd. at Old Kingston Thurs 7,00 p m. SCARBOROUGH Zion Wexford Church 2102 Lawrence Ave E Mo, ' OC THORNHILL Chhat the King Lutheran Church Baytown 6 Royal Orchard Wed 7-00 p m. THORNHILL St. Pasenell Baylan Church 92 Steeles Ave. W. Mon 7:00 p m WILLOWDALE Fairview Mau iAudttonum) 1800 Sheppard Ave. E. Fri. 9'30 a.m. WILLOWDALE St. Ga&iel's Centre 672 Sheppard Ave E Thurs 930 a.m 8 7:00 p.m WILLOWDALE North York Memorial Community Hall 5090 Yonge St. t2 olks. north of Sheppard) Tues 7 00 p m WILLOWDALE TrnCongregational Church 1080 Finch Ave f. Tues 7OOpm. WHITBY Iroquois Park Arena 500 Victoria St W T,. e, `JL ,, Enroll at any class. $12.00 first meeting. 55.00 weekly thereafter. Senior citizens and students $6.00 first meeting, $3.00 weekly. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL. Telephone 826-9204 law !Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 21, 1981 DIARY WED. JAN.21 7 m. EAST TORONTO STAMP CLUB Dave Kuehner will present an informative and interesting talk on philately at the next regular meeting of the East Toronto Stamp Club at Cedarvale Park Club House, at the rear of East York Arena, Cedarvale & Cosburn Ayes. 7 to 9 p.m. FOR THE WIDOWED The monthly meeting of Community Contact for the Widow- ed will be held at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., just south of Lawrence Ave. E. These informal drop-in evenings are open to all widows. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 7 to 10 p.m. EMERGENCY FIRST AID A Red Cross emergency first aid course will be held at Scar- borough Red Cross Branch, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. The cost is tis. For more information call 438-5243. 7:30 p.m. MEETING The public is welcome to attend the Human Services of Scarborough Board Meeting at the Civic Centre, Meeting (Rooms 1 & 2. S p.m. EUCHRE Euchre night at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 and includes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. THURS. JAN. 22 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. SLIDE SHOW Jessie Watson will present a slide show of Israel and other countries at this week's meeting of Ladies orDrop-In, spon- sored by Agincourt Community Services Association, and held at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden & Birchmount. All ladies are welcome. 1:30 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. 2 to 5 pAL & 7 to 9 p.m. OPEN HOUSE Save The Rouge Valley System is holding Open House of its new Resource Centre at Meadowvale Public School, Meadowvale Rd., just south of Hwy. 401. Find out what SRVS has done, see what has happened to the Rouge and meet the staff. Everyone is welcome. Give A Unique Valentine Yearly membership for parents or sitters. Babysittera urgently needed. Call Scarborough Babysitting Services. 281-8000 e a.nL . f p.m. THURS. JAN. 22 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. Blood is urgent - Iv needed, take the time to give a donation. 7 to 9 P.M. COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin. court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. People may drop in between 7 & 8 p.m. but ap- pointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694.1138, or just drop in, for an appointment. 5 p.m. RITA MACNEIL IN CONCERT Cape Breton singer -songwriter Rita MacNeil brings her music to York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission 1s $5. 8 .m. BLIZZARD INDOOR SOCCER Blizzard will face the Chicago Stings at Maple Leaf Gardens. For ticket information call 977 -KICK. FRI. JAN. 23 9:30 to 11 A.M. COFFEE WITH A DIFFERENCE 'Think Small' will be the theme for this meeting held at St. Timothy's Anglican Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E just west of Midland Ave. Molly Hardstaff of Toronto East Miniatures will give a demonstration and guest s aker Elizabeth Ferguson will deliver a spiritual message. Free babysitting is rrovlded for infants and preschoolers. All ladies are cordlal- y invited. 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors swing their partners every Friday at Harbourfront's square dance get-togethers at York Quay Centre. Beginners dance from 10:30 a.m. to noon and Intermediates from 1 to 3 p.m. Admission is 50c. 5:30 p.m. BAND AT FRANCOPHONE CENTRE Back for a second week at the Francophone Centre, Marcel Aymar and Michel Kendel, two versatile musicians from the Northern Ontario band Cano, entertain at 435 Queen's Quay West. Tickets are $2.50. For further information call 367-1950. SAT. JAN. 24 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged 2920 Lawrence Ave. E, Scarborough. All donors are urged to attend this clinic. SUN. JAN. 25 10 a.m to 5 pm. ANTIQUE MARKET Over 175 vendors display their goods at Harbourfront's Anti- que Market indoors at 22 Queen's Quay West. Hear a free lecture on antique automobiles by Lloyd Brown at 2:30 p.m. 21 o 1 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT Jodie Drake will entertain at the free afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 7.30 p.m. MOLSON'S JAZZ CLUB Finish your weekend with a visit to Molson's Jazz Club at Harbourfront and hear the Silverleaf Jazz Band. Admission is free at York Quay Centre. MON. JAN. 26 S to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Willowdale Christian Reformed Church, 70 Hilda Avenue. North York. All donors are urged to attend this clinic. Take the time to have your blood recycled. 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 An Ideal Gift mom For Dad, Mom,Brother, Sister, Uncle, Aunt, Cousin, Husband, Wife Business Associate - In Fact Almost Anyone Could Use A Flexible Date System Use the Dates You Wish! L pF.Ft DIARY DESK Keep Track of Your Social or Business Engagements Or Record Birthdays, Anniversaries etc. ONLY $4 28 each ,�,�..x Colourfully Spiral Bound • Page Size: 8112"x11" 1 ORDERFORM The PERPETUAL DE K M Peiisaflexible lileI To: Watson Publishing Company Limiteddiar with three days space w Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario MIS 364 directory and personal accounts and month's I Please send me _ copies of your PERPETUAL calendar at the end of 30 days. None of the I DESK DIARY at S4 00 each plus 211; provincial 1 diary days has a date - you fill in the date you 1 sales tax Tolal $4.28 I enclose wish to enter. The monthly calendar can be 1 filled in to fit any month You can use this I Name PERPETUAL DESK DIARY on any day. any 1 Address 1 month and any year. 1 -- Telephone No 1 l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ YOU MAY PICK UP A PERPETUAL DESK DIARY AT OUR OFFICE 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. JUST OPPOSITE THE AGINCOURT POST OFFICE. CARE FOR AGING PARENTS Anyone who has an aging parent or relative to care for may bring questions and concerns to an infor- mal discussion group of- fered by the nursing divi- sion of Scarborough's Dept - of Health. Each Wednesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Dept. of Health, 160 Borough Dr. beginning Feb. 4th, topics covered will be physical and emotional changes. in- formation about medica- tions, diets, diseases, com- munity services and alter- native accommodation. For information call 296-7391. MON. JAN. 26 7 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents 6f her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Gallowayy Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin. ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261.9525). 7 to 9 p.m. CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Man- darin & Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Ser. vices Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are re- quired between 7 & 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 & 9 p.m. by calling 494-6912. 8 m. NEW GARDENING IDEAS The North York Horticultural Society opens its 1981 season at the North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale. Guest speaker is Harold Pearce of Humber Nurseries and his topic will be "New Gardening Ideas for 1981". Admission is free. TUES. JAN. 27 12 noon to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Centenary Hospital, 2867 Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough. Blood is still in short supply, take the time to give this precious gift of life. All donors are welcome. 6 to 10 p.m. CPR COURSE The Scarborough Red Cross Branch is sponsoring a Car. diopulmonary Resuscitation Basic Course, with Ontario Heart Association Instructors, at the branch headquarters, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. The cost is $25 and a kit should be pick- ed up at least one week ahead of time. For more details call 438.5243. 8m. QUILTERS MEET Ae Rouge Valley Quilters Guild will be holding its third meeting at West Rouge Community Centre, 270 Rouge Hills Dr. Guest speaker will be Gloria Rosenberg, owner of the Sawtooth Border Inc., and a collector of antique quilts. There will also be a demonstration of Cathedral Window Quilting. WED. JAN. 28 2 to 5:30 P.M. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Simon's Church, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Share your good health, take the time to give a donation of blood. All donors are welcome. 7 to 10 p.m. EMERGENCY FIRST AID A Red Cross emergency first aid course will be held at Scar. borough Red Cross Branch, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. The cost is $5. For more information call 438-5243. 7:30 pm. DECOUPAGE DEMO All craftspeopie will meet at Cedar Ridge Studio, 225 Con- federation Dr., for a decoupage demonstration. The public is welcome. 8 pm. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS Metro Friends of Schizophrenics meet at Dunvegan Hall, ji mothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. at unvegan. Thespeaker is Gil Martin, Probation and Parole ervice, whose topic is The Probationer with a Mental Health Problem. THURS. JAN 29 9-30 a.m. STRING ART DEMO The Ajax Pickering Christian Women's Club is featuring "string art" at its morning coffee meeting at the Granada Restaurant Banquet Room, Sheridan Mall, Pickering.Tickets must be reserved before Jan. 27 by calling 839-348. Admis- sion is $2-75 and child care is available. ?p.m. RUMMAGE SALE A huge rummage sale will be held at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. (Due to sewer con- struction enter from Kingston Rd.) Household items, clothing, books and many more items will be available at real bargains. Spring Fashion & Bridal Show presented by Phillips Ladies Wear, Tuxedo Town & West Hill Florists on Monday, February 9th at 8 p.m. at St. Margaret's In The Pines Anglican Church in the Dyer Wing. 4120 Lawtea Ave. E (junction of Kingston Rd. & Lawrence) Tickets $3.00 per pion 12.00 Seniors Irtcludas nfnstwnwft, door prizes & entartalrwnent with the Hamas Siston; with Jo Sargeant For tickets contact 282-5661 or 282-4265 Also available at the door WINTER SPECIAL One of Toronto's i $ 0�— oldest established O ' mSiince 19811 s 00 I ON I G--� ITRANSMISSION S i REPAIRS OR FREE TOWING WITH PRESENTATION OF THIS AD J 694.3379 After Hours x 291.4909 a O � DANFOPTN AVE• u W � ANFpRTH AVE' CH.4RGF.X o EST OF MA -It =VISA2359� �1 BLOCW ob Jewellery from junk is the theme of the craft program to be conducted at the Ben - dale Branch, 1515 Danforth Rd. on Sat. Jan. 24, com- Crafts And Films At The Library mencing at 10:30 a.m. glue and string. The first 30 boys and girls, Two favourite puppet ages 5 and over, to arrive plays, `Rapunzel' and 'The will express their creative Practical Princess', will be talents using wallpaper performed for children School Hosted Joe Clark Federal Progressive Con- Grade 10, 12 and 13 servative leader and students about youth former prime minister Joe unemployment and the Clark spoke to an assembly federal government. There of about 800 secondary was an opportunity for school students at Cedar- students' questions follow - bre Collegiate on Tues. at ing the talk. 9:30 a.m. During his visit to Scar - Mr. Clark spoke to the borough, Mr. Clark also Changing Times Rolling and recording 30 seconds to floor, stand by, 5 seconds, up mikes, 1, cue talent. And so begins another in a series of programs hosted and produced by Beth Dewsbury, called "Chang - Ing Times" from Channel 10, Scarboro Cable TV. Beth became active in community programming two years ago. Having had some experience in the entertainment industry, Beth has travelled with the Young Canada Singers as they toured Canada with special performances at Montreal's Expo '67 and CFPO's Christmas shows. She finds the community channel an excellent medium for communica- tion in the borough. Topics such as abortion, women re-entering the work force, and cancer education for school children have been covered on the program. "Changing Times.. is a good example of what com- munity television is all about - communication within the Borough. "Changing Times, can be seen on Scarboro Cable Community Channel 10 Tuesday afternoons at 3:30 p.m. and Thursday even- ings at 9 p.m. CABLE TV Scarboro Cable Community Channel 10 WED. JAN. 21 P.M. 7: 39students Try The law 1:70 T,13 A. 5:60 Let's Talk M-ic 5:30 St. Andrew Show 6:M Bihks View 6:70 M.30 show 7 tinThis Suse ex Of Living 7.30 Man~ Shaw t:60 Taker" MrSicafe t:70 Church of Christ 660(fin Ta! 9:70 ma Sob ek Ham 1600 MI 1030 Hellas epeP Repays THURS. JAN. 22 P.M. 3:30T.B.A. 1:60 At Thk Mnmerut $:00 Thus Is How It's Dene S:36 T B.A. 6:00 Joyftr! Nese i']0 Rear• Mr MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278-2610 7:30 labour News t:to Scarborough News t:70 west Iridian Showcase t:so c Tuna f:39 Let's ' MUSIC 1660 At Yaw Service 10.39 T B A FRU. JAN. 23 P.M 3:30 This B -miens or Living 400T8A 1:30 Optunisrn for the Con num ty S:66 Scarborough News S:30 M P. it" i"s 6 00 T S.A. 6:30 Larry Cak-W Show 7:0 Library Sbwcaee 7:30 S= m Acbm t:60 At roar Service t:7t voce at the Vedas 6 00 Exploring Haling Akenmarvea 94 %W. `r P.M 3:30 C'araeras k Kxk 1:00 Scarborough 1:30 Cariaban Awes S:30 At TATs Moment 6, 30 Voice of Dbarnra UO 3 YPar1. Ocipatlm I0go dOTSA TalkmSab ek Ha30 Voice of the Vedas 00 30alcar[ Show mUN. JAN. 25 x 3u Church d Christ w Church of God it do Ontario Welcomes You 30 This Bin mesa for of Lving 00 tJ�Dour News the Commiaaty JD a w This Is how it's done a 31) St Andrews Show 9 lit) HellascWe 9 3U arts Scarborough I0 00 Sutrerig It E It 1d30T8A MON. JAN. 26 PM 00 Scarborough (uiadl Meeting Salvation Army Agincourt Temple Day Care Centre Announces the opening of a new day care centre at 3080 Birchmount Road Oust north of Finch) Care provided for children 2 to 5 years old. We feel we will provide for your child a special place to develop as an individual in a warm christian environment. 497-0329 AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS EUCH RE every Wednesday 8 p.m. Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland spoke at a luncheon meeting of the combined Rotary Clubs of Scar- borough and met with local party officials in the even- ing. ages 3 to 12 years at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd on Sat. Jan. 24, at 10:30 a.m. An hour-long program of entertaining films for young people will be shown at two locations of the Scar- borough Public Library on Sat. Jan. 24: at the Cedar - brae District Branch, 545 Markham Rd. at 2 p.m.; Wed. Jan. 21, 1961 THE NEWS"ST Page 5 and at Taylor Memorial first 23, ages 5 to 12, at 2 Branch, 1440 Kingston Rd, p.m. Jodie Returns Jodie Drake, one of Canada's most popular vocalists and personalities, will headline the Sunday afternoon Concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre on Sun. Jan. 25th. Jodie will be accompanied by Ken Howard and his Confederation Dixieland Jazz Band, along with John McGarvey with his electric violin. The concert will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. and is free of charge. YOU'RE WELCOME, BUT... We like visitors to our schools. We welcome you to come and visit our teachers, our principals and our students. But... sometimes, just like you, we get unexpected and unwanted visitors at our door There is now new Ontario Government legislation in effect that will help school boards discourage unwelcome visitors. Under the new provincial legislation, The Trespass to Property Act, 1980, school boards have full rights as the occupier of the school site. As occupier, school officials can direct unwanted visitors to leave the school. Those who have no legitimate business on school property can be prohibited by school officials from entering the building. Failure to leave the school, when notified, is an offence under the Act. Future visits by those prohibited to do so may result in arrest by the police or school officials. Convictions under The Trespass to Property Act, 1980 carry maximum fines of $1,000. Trespassing on school property is a serious offence. It concerns the Ontario Government. It concerns the Scarborough Board of Education which believes in preserving a safe, learning environment for its students. Afterall, nobody enjoys unexpected company! SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Jan. 21, 1981 Just Around The Corner By Gordon Ashberry The next few weeks are going to be real busy ones. New plays and exhibitions plus all the regular ac- tivities. We hope that we can keep up. PROBLEM SOLVED . The Scarborough Players ran into a spot of bother when they discovered that Sir Oliver Mowat Col- legiate would not be available for their new play 'A MURDER IS AN- NOUNCED' which is set to open on the 29th. However with much ingenuity and assistance by the Board of Ed. they have been able to negotiate a change of venue. The new location will be WEST HILL COL- LEGIATE. The only change will be that the cur - 'lain will be held until 9 p.m. 'This will give those folks who have gone to the old familiar spot a chance to rectify their error and pro- ceed at a leisurely pace to W.H.C. By the way,if you arrive at the right place at the usual time you will en- joy coffee and cookies on the house. The play, by Agatha Christie, runs three nights only and for more details please call 264-2461. This is a must for mystery buffs. THREE NEW ONES. This coming week there will be three plays opening. The first night for all is Thurs. Jan. 22. 1 told you about all of them last week so this time it is just a time- ly reminder. The Scarborough College Drama Workshop will be presenting a Harold Pinter play entitled, 'THE BIR- THDAY PARTY'. Pinter is a very important contem- porary playwrite whose style is not everyone's cup - of -tea. (He is English, you know) . He has a habit of leaving most of his ques- tions unanswered and his plots can be a little off - places to go�� beat. It has been said that after viewing a Pinter play you are not quite sure what happened or why but you know what he said was im- portant. I've read a summary of the plot and I would let you in on it but I am still trying to make head or tail of it. It is a challenge for the au- dience and the actors alike. It will be directed by Anne -Margaret Sim. She is the young lady that did such a fine job as 'Nellie McClung' in last year's production of 'What a Glorious Time They had'. The admission is Free but it is best to phone 284-3204 for reservations. It runs 'til Saturday. I have a special interest in the Wishing Well Players production of 'OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY'. This group has been beset by misfortune O�� By presenting this Ad You will W SAVE 10% (up to $10.00) FULL on your copying or Printing order at any .APRINCO location. FOR 1 YEAR (valid one ad per order) (Offer exores December 31. 198 1) ^I IRS = O�� This for your own future use or forr your Social Groups, Church Groups. Community Association. N' COME TO Hous" Co-operation, etc. FOO YOUR Apri • -nurch Builelons • �'1urCh Bulletins • 4,ssoclatlon's Newsletter • �3-Op s Financial Reports � roue co►r �� =0) NORTH YORK AGINCOURT SCARBOROUGH 2175 Sneppora Ave East 2220 MrQlona Ave 2220 K.r)gSton a00a Suite 103 unit 11 ScorAorougr W-Ibw(:Oale. Ontario AorcovA. Ontario 3niar.G 416) 499 3555 f4161 298-3265 141r,'261 mpm HWHEM"YOMHOM NAnAb= Like all Fuego heaters, the Fuego Fireplace Insert operates on natural convection, with no need for noisy electrical fans or blowers. Once the fire is started, 3 steady, abundant air flow begins in which room air is taken in at the bottom of the unit, circulated around the hot firebox, heated and directed back into the room -up to 42,000 B.T.U.'s per hour. You can really feel the steady flow of warm air. • Heated air is vented back • Insulated sea - into roam. per • T e m p e r e =P=t foes glass doors let _ W chimney Iou zee beau- • Fire berm with damper about K-�:Zk% t92% closed. and Prevents be - smoke safely �, ated air from eo atarlienveeds escaping up Also P chimne . Fin valuable y 6 room heat !' ertip damper control. chiimmngoing y. up Air is heated as it circulates • w,to'13 around hot an ordinary L firebox. fireplace. • Room air is drawn m here. SCARBOROUGH HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS AND SPECIALTY BUILDING SUPPLIES ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS a BRICK WORK is CEDAR DECKING • SIDING • REC ROOMS We Pry coIpfH complete ardkent" plans. Permits & wriouttiny service 9319 LAYMiNCE AVE E. It BLOCK W. OF MAAM R0.1 SCAR OMT. M1H tA) iYpq . ltrta 11-7 ^ SAT.,." "" "' . PHONE: 439-9601 267- and tragedy ever since they started rehearsals for this show. This is the third time they have scheduled an opening and I applaud their pluck. The story is about the adventures of Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kim- brough who traveled to Paris in the Twenties to become sophisticates. If you are willing to admit your age you will remember Cornelia ( you might even remember her actor -father Otis Skinner). She often came to Eaton's College Street Auditorium with her one -woman show of monologues. Always an advance sell-out, her wit was famous. Her books are interesting and droll. This play is taken from her autobiography so it will be entertaining. I had great empathy with this lady of the theatre once I found out that she had great difficulty holding a cup of tea without spilling some. As a fellow sufferer of this malady when hear- ing of this, she went up in my esteem. The play will be on for three performances only from Jan. 22 to 24 at St. John's United Church on Nobert Rd.. just south of Victoria Park and Shep- pard. For details call 491-1634. At Playhouse 66 the lights will go on on Jan. 22 for the opening night of 'SIDE BY SIDE BY SONHEIM'. It was a very successful pro- duction when played on Broadway and very recent- ly at the Royal Alex. This time it is the Scarborough Music Theatre that will be bringing us this musical treat and it will run until Feb. 8th. Steven Sondheim is con- sidered to be one of theatre's all-time great composers. His list of credits already stretch from here to away over there. Leonard Bernstein, Richard Rodgers and Julie Stein also are featured in this show. This is one musical where the numbers will be fan Liar and you will be able to revive memories. I am really looking forward to this one. For details call 751-3659. BY THE WAY.. When you call for information or reservations it would be ap- preciated if you would mention that you read about it here. WHAT A PAK'1'Y . .They tell me that there will be big doings at Cedarbrae Golf and Country Club Thursday night. It will be a party for Dave Geddes who is retiring from his ex- ecutive position with Lon- don Life so that he can fur- ther pursue his interest in the Arts. Dave is probably better known as Music Con- sultant with the Wantanopa Cultural and Dance Association. He tells roe that he is presently resear- ching a paper on the effect of the modern dance on the life expectancy of the Canadian male. We will be looking forward to its publication. AT OUR COLLEGE.. The title may frighten you but it shouldn't. It is called an in- ternational colloquium on medieval civilization. The theme is Travellers, Traders and Foreigners: The medieval view of the outsider. As part of this, two special musical events will be held at Scarborough College. Thus. Jan. 22 at 12:10 p.m. the Toronto Con- sort musical groups will supply musical illustra- tions to a lecture by Timothy McGee on Arabic influences in medieval dances. Then, on Fri. Jan. 23 at 12:10 p.m. the Montreal music ensemble Sanz Cuer will give a performance of medieval music. )ester that afternoon, Judy Cohen of Concordia University will speak on the role of women in medieval Spanish music. Sounds like a different way to spend an afternoon. And an interesting way too. The lady with the details is Doreen Marks at 284-3243. CHANGE OF SITE .. For some reason this column is elected to report changes in locations for events. ( Note our lead item.) You will recall that we told you about a select exhibition of four Quebec artists. They included watercolours by Gilles Archambault and Jean -Philippe Vogel and oils by Lise Lajow and Helmut Gramm. The show is now on display until Jan. 28 at Albert Campbell Library on Birchmont Rd. EXTRA SPECIAL I received a copy of the publication. 'GOINGS ON' that is put on by the North York Public Library. And what a comprehensive pro- gram they do have. Wow! The booklet of 20 pages is crammed with information about the libraries, all 19 of them. and the interesting things that are going on in them. Arts and Crafts, Discussion Groups, Clubs and Socials, Family Life Skills and more. There is no reason to fed out of things if you live in North York. If you live over that way and didn't get your copy, call 494-68.'i8. I was particularly in- trigued by the announce- ment that read: Outreach takes puppet shows, craft programs and music ses- sions to people who can't get out to the library. Maybe someone will write and tell me more about this endeavour. They also tell me that they have books in 20 languages and then repeat that state- ment twenty times. You guessed it, each in its own mother tongue. There are almost 170 dif- ferent items listed. Each one looks so interesting that the problem will be to make a choice. Here in this part of the world we take our libraries for granted but it is when you see a publication such as this that you realize what a great job they are doing. Thank you North York Libraries. My one regret however is that I will be unable to at- tend the 'Piglets Pajama Party' at Fairview Library on Thursday night. It is at 6:45 p.m. and my Teddy Bear has to go to bed by 6 o'clock. YOU'RE IN GOOD HANDS .. This was taken from the January issue of the Of- ficial journal of the Ontario Insurance Adjusters Association and is reported to be Honest Injun true. It is an excerpt from a report of an accident that was received by an Adjuster and it reads as follows: "A pedestrian hit me and went under my car. I blew my horn, but it did not work as it had been stoke." It's perfectly dear to. me. think'. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING Aocereaea aoaattreg, Tau s.rwo.. S16114 Warnpt specUliala. 10 ym e+penar". systerin set upfr 1po.a0 wth trowwng for Vow office Pensonnel ands I accounting. finances stWnrnts, and orporng .c as your buawlats lir'a's:. Fan tfflernt sennces and reeaor— rales 425-33M DENTAL DENTAL THERAPIST THERAPIST Louis Angelidis Denture Therapist 3150 Eglinton Avenue East 261-7546 HAIR REMOVAL CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Unwanted hair a problem? ave it removed permanently and professionally JEAN M. OONLEVEY Certified Electrologist 36 Cora Crescent, Scarborough (Close to Town Centre) By Appointment 438.9433 CHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 Donald Re Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave- E DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 SHOP AND SAVE AT land Wad Jan. 21, 1961 THE NEWSHPOST Pa" 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 21-27 OPEN MON. TO SAT. 8 A.M.40 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 1'rriSro� LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD ARIO FRESH CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 69'' ONTARIO FRESH PORK SHOULDERS 99� MAPLE LEAF WHITE OR BROWN SLICED WONDER BAKERY ONTARIO FANCY BACO�IV 179 SUNRAY Y lost ,.3/169 H� BBUR BUNS 3/ 169 MacINTOSH 25L9. �... ,.. MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PICNIC 129 SHOULDERS GLAD PLASTIC 49 SALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA 189 APPLES BAGS �,. ,,,, �9 �* MAPLE LEAF QED� BOLOGNA189 SUN CROP UNSWEETENED OO�rTRATf AGE 2 1 SILVERWOODS MEADOW GOLD `� ��PEARS . W NADA DM%A FANCY �� 59! J n,, CREAM . MAPLE LEAF CALIFORNIA JUMBO WIENERS 179 COLA Cww of x 599 JBLEACH AVEX ID ,,.. 8go WALNUTS Wow 9 9 CELLO FlIG Limit 2 c.s Orn M9 LB. MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED BLUE RIBBON FLEECY LIQUID ROLLS GE 1 49 COFFEEREGU 2 99 SABmc 149 G,,. OFTENER «� MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PICNIC 129 SHOULDERS GLAD PLASTIC 49 SALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA 189 BGAARRBBAGE �, d,.1 BAGS �,. ,,,, MAPLE LEAF SAUSAGE COIL 169 TOWN CLUB IA BONELESS 99 DINNER HAMS 7 LB NESTLE QUICK NESTLE INSTANT 2 29 PUDDINGS 990 CHOCOLATE'm U.S.A. FRESH SPINACH Mac CMo ►ry 5 LB. ONTARIO NO. I CARROTS 2/$l i e edo b" ARIZONA FRESH BUNCHED 4/$l. GREEN ONIONS ONTARIO NO. 1 WAX (TURNIPS) RUTABAGAS L -w S4. 3/ 1 CANADA NO. 1 _ � "�.Sfl CAi�OiMM 11, 1q I01�; f, PMP 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 21, 1981 W201S woo IN Scarberough IMS. T. S. MOTORS !Where people have desk with confidence since 1988 2116 Lawnenoe Ave. E.i~otandenow,i,751-7664 One of the [nasi ion ve auto dealers in this community is S.T.S. Motors, where they are big enough to give you the best selection in the model of your choice. along with the best in service, yet small enough to really know their customers. This firm ;;:� ethed in November 1968, and is successfully ed by Mr. Ben Houston, President. Mr. Charles Elder. Vice President, and Mr. Dick Byatt, TGeneral hey�misted by a dedicated staff who offer you "'The complete Volvobealership.', comprising of Sales ( both New � Used ), Leasing, Parts, Service, Body and Paint Shop, and their Tire Department, which has given this firm the nickname "11 he Volvo Store". This is whereou will find the car d tomorrow. here for you today; With the energy situation being what it is, it is (111pera thve that we think d fuel efficiency fust, when selecting a new car. A lot of car makers are to sell you economy with mileage, but at! .T.S. M= they believe that true economy is more miles per gallon. It's marc years per car. You will find an excellent selection of models, in both Gasoline and Diesel , to snit your needs and reeq tireneafa. Atter a demonstration drive in >r chosen automobile, whether it a new or used, you will leave S.T.S. Motors with a feeling d confidence and complete sat' knowing the this is the place to came tardependabk transportation andehtservice. always. M31DT- A M AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE For a happy cooanp experience 1568 Midland Ave. moora«. cp 751-2554 At this time of the year, there is a great strain put on your vdricle's cooling system. Not only because d the cdd weather, but we also tend to sit for periods of time, with our engines idling. So insteadof ygambling on the condition d ur yovehicles =system. and waiting until you het stranded. just bring your vehicle into Midland Auto Radiator Service. This firm was established in 1969, and is capably owned and operated by Bob Burton .& Bill Ghaney. who have had many years d experience in Haus special trade. As well vilm e�, they also have the right e�npm enable thoroughly check _your vehicle's c�o1 system and your heater as well. You can have yarn fLadiatoc: cleaned, repaired, recoi or replaced, and they also repair, recoree or replace heaters. and repair gas tanks. Your radiator is thevveerryy� heart d your vehicles caculation system, and sthould be checked every year. even if you haven't had problems, just to make sure that it is fFtoa� ly. In view, we are happy to point out this firm eaders,and suggest that you stop in before your engine looses it's cool. ROBERT TAYLOR RMe 68&&LTD. Offers the nasi trorrhplete nal estate service 2869 (Lawrence Ave. E. 261-6173 (et NWp • HNoW& Presses When you see real estate sig� on the property throughout this area, chances a ?hey will rea Robert Taylor Real Estate Ltd., because the selling and buying of properties is handled by this firm who are members of the" Toronto Real Estate Board, and have built a reputation for service. nwre are good reasons for this firmspopularity; First: they have a reputation, that is well earned Secondly: they have efficiency, whether it's �e or Buying, provided b a well trained staff of helpful prdessnonals, Thiryy:� the integrity, with which all transactions are ba=d. The firm itself was established in 1967, and is capably directed by Mr. Robert ( Bob) Taylor, who has over tweny Years d experience. '•Bob ', who is an energetic personality with a very positive approach, spanits and leads as dynamic a group d professionals in tris real estate business as you have ever seen. Each of the staff here have been chosen because they enjoy the real estate profession as a career, and not a sideline. When our is listed here, it is actively followed with a planned pro ram, that presents buyers with what your pno)p�erty Fins to offer. They �tele a complete real estalte seryice for Residential, ial Industrial and Rural Properties; whether it's for Selling, Buying, Leasing, Appraisals, or Tits is one of Scarborough's most Mornovssiive firms in the real estate business. 1rLg1Fl�l 41e paA «e>... dean �1afM t:sn M oatedeesa vlrterh ere eneNn pertnbNen «Ute twlhps. INgr1*41 "0 O RAY—CA0 CENTRE One of Scerbonouph's finest 292 Morningside Ave. 282.9956 aunt north of Kittyelon mat In this special review we find it only fitting to include ane of this area's fttnest day care centres. The Morningside Day Care Centre, opened in February of last year, and is capably directed by Mrs. Marion Santiago, and Mrs. Joan Joseph. They are assisted by a fully qualified and professional staff who provide an escelleni learning program and personalized attention, of which young children need a great deal. This day care centre is Government Licensed, and has both full and halfda ins to suit the parents requirements and the cli=needs. Here you will find your complete satsifection is their main and first concern. Instead of worrying about your ch ldren's welfare workingrents can register their children ai M rningsX Day Care Centre, confident that their children will reserve the best of attention and care, in an emironnheht fell d educational activities, that help to formulate a ha child for tomorrow. They provide hot nutritious lunches. and cater to children from 2 to 6 years of age. They are open frau Monday ou$h FYiday from 7:00 a.m. io 6: M p.m. We area pfmsed to refer and recommend the Morningside Day Care Centre, and their professional services, which are available at reasonable fees, to all the parents in our community. t T CM own" One of the finest eofuaion cenh in Nebo East 300 Raleigh Ave. 267.2597 Simco be fust opened for business in June 1963, Mr. Ernie Graf has -had but one aim, and that was to produce skilled workmanship in auto body work quality materials, and finishing off m an D�tinf[ job. This is a business that we feel an honest estimate on high quality work: s . in a total collision service that meets the highest standards. The combination of these policies. have gained great respect for Kennedy Car Collision with Auto Owners. Service Centres. Insurance Ad�ters, and Claim[ Offices, �d this part d kfetro. U you have an unfortunate calluses. damage to someone else, or perhaps your late model car )ust -1 F I some wort done on it. With the high replacement cost of a car today, people are keeping their present auto forIgimre er periods of tune. You can save your car from a lot of deterioration. by having the bodyre!mished, a dean refinished car ttrl"you can be prod of. as well marts aernch acing the value d yaw vehicle, and this all Kennedy Car Collision. Here they will go aver your car in detail, estimate it properly. and you can have their competent body mechanics. and espy painters give your present car a new lease an life, with many mese years of good looks WINSE873 spring service T"Wr Ons of Metro's most experienced firs 6489 Kingston Rd. 281.1995 awn court of 4M Hi(jww» This firm has been established since 1964 and is very capably directed by MR. VINCE KOROSEC who operates with the highest principles in business and has become widely recognized as one of Metro's most respected and complete .Spring Suspension Service Centres. Motorists and garagemen throughout the area have come to know that for all their requirements in Spring Services they will be capably lookeyd after at VINCE'S SPRING SERon the people at VINCE'SVS RINGS SYou ERVICE tell yoout about your car or troch, for they are recognized experts in this line, and with the many satisfied customers already served, we cannot fail in this review to tell our friends or readers or any one who is in need of their services, to visit this firm, and assure yourself of the utmost in auto - truck - trailer - springs repairs - arching - torsion bars - shocks installed and they are suspension specialists, with complete suspension services for cars or trucks. We are pleased to recommend VINCE'S SPRING SERVICE LTD. to all of our readers. Spectrum Gallery offers Qua" - Value - Selection 1462 Kingston Rd. otwon,** 691.6099 The Spectrum Gallery has been providing the excellence in Quality, Service, and Value, to the people of our community since Setttember 1978, when P[r. Holger Wobbe, who has a lifetime of experience, first opened for business. They display a fine collection of' ntings from Classical, Realism, to the Sttrrealistu trend, as well as Contemporary Modern. You will fund bags from udect group d Canadian Artists, and Al the pamts as wdl in the lea' = p= can pu:,�ased on an easy an Wan or Master (�rRe and this makes fine art avails to everyaoe. sod= aces art where it should be ..y.. before the eyes, and m the lives d all We who feature e. - Origkw oil recouninnd P Eine Art Reproductions, Art Prints, Paries, Cleaning and PicRtor They are IN Stretrfied, and Professional ict closed on Wednesdays. On behalf of Holger Wobbe, we extend a pesooal imitation to stop in and browse around, if yon find something that you like, take it home far ---I This is one place, wbere nice people ane fine art Net together_ A papular choice with homemakers In fft arse 6097 Kingston Rd. 282-1698 so [.■.son a ON ugwen hey More and nae people are discovering Country Drapery. When we eeryy discovering. we mean that this fun has the finest selectiah d Draperies, Be. Window Shades, and Vertical B ' which all ture one thing anthat is ty. This frrm was m January 1977, and is very caEn bly owned and operated by Anna Marie Pagharoh, hasvastacpinmakingdrapes their showroom, they have one d the forest displays Of drapery materials, in various types d fabrics. and in a rainbow d colours. Or perhaps you would like to take advantage of their "Shop at Home Service", where you can view the latest samples of Drapery Materials Window Shades, and Vertical Blinds, in the comfort at your home in the daytime or eevveerunirrhhgg A big i us here is the invakrrbie assistance and guidance in colour schemes, fabrics etc., and even tips on how to enhance problem windows, such as taking a smaller window and with a little irnaginatioo, making it appar w=terry Drapery, you. are getting quality in fabrics and expert workmanship in custom making drapery service. X10 with top quality in VYindow Shades. and Vertical Blinds, plus the best in installations. that you _ .We thermcall, and [then 't Camtry agrDra fired or place to do business f the best dldr 'windowme. Lt s in town. One of the onset flans of Its kind 3452 Kingston Road ptu..ey 2643657 Country style Donut Shops are individually owned and operated franchises which have built a reputation second to none, through the efforts of such owners as Mr. Sam Ballut, who has been determined since he took over this business in December of last year, to make this, the best donut shop in this part of Because it is possible to make an almost variety d donuts, Cuwill find that here they always yhoauvres@he selection to meet ev ones tastes inx bakmixed, biended and ed These of nuidernn egqu�ipyment, under sanitary conditions. coffee don't you stop by and have a cup of the finest their different kinds of , aCo Country one l d considrered by taste, to be the most popular, and we feel that those of us who have already tried these excellent products, have our own references to add. CmudrY Style Donut Shop on Kingston Road is open seven days a week for your convenience, and all Church and Club or des are welcome. It is with pleasure, that we refer and recommend CAuntry Style on products �Road, whose wee know will with good taste, and that of the whole family. (Iruwna A popular choice for sheer dining pleasure 3252 Sheppard Ave. E. 497-6700 pt Wwdw* One of the great attractions in this part of metro is the THREE CROWNS RESTAURANT & TAVERN which opened in December of 1974. Success in the world of good food doesn't just happen there is usually a story of hard work, dedication and talent behind it; and such is the story of the THREE CROWNS RESTAURANT & TAVERN which is successfully managed by MR. JOHN STEW ART. The THREE CROWNS RESTAURANT & TAVERN has a successful combination - perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities and superb food. Their facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable dining. At the THREE CROWNS RESTAURANT & TAVERN you will find a taste tempting selection of excellent foods, for instance, their Steak & Lobster, which is prepared to your liking and served to your order and is sure to please your appetite. The chefs put tremendous effort and consummate skill into their craft and produce dishes of which they can be justly proud. For your listening and dancing pleasure, the TOM JONES ROOM features entertainment every evening, 6 nights a week, and they have 7 other Dining Rooms as well. Good food lovers from all over have discovered the charm and hospitality. combined with excellent food, and quick friendly service at the THREE CROWNS RESTAURANT & TAVERN. which is fully licensed and is highly recommended for the excellence in Dining. Listening and Dancing pleasure at affordable prices smW MARIE OWNT Where O �varlaty cels 809 O'Connor Drive 757-4679 This is a business that has extended great happiness into the home with brighter, more efficient new world in the kitchen for the homemaker. This excellent firm has been established for many Ved rs and is very successfully ownand operated by Mr. Tom Kontos and Mr. I one Kazis. Bight from day ane, the ideals d the owners Tom and I.otne. was to be the best in their business. bine visit to their beautiful showroom of Kitchen Ideas. proves that they have made it all the way. Their quality kitchens show real craftsmanship. Because this business offers specialized service, txhcarnonag she ideal ... Better inhere, they can fpve youugguidance in what would best suit your hone for greater convenience, space utilization, beauty and attractiveness. The latter naturally with the typed kitchheYs that are crafted -and i nd anstaDed by this fir We wish to enlighten our readers as to why Master Custom blade Kitd>txs should be the obvious choice to give your home the type of kitchen with planning and convenience that you Have alwayswanted- The solid reputation of this firm gives you assurance that yyoauurrsatisfacthom is a must, and installations are cornpleted as promised, which is so important to their We bgft recommend Master Custom Made Kitchen, who have put it all together. and certainly merit your patronage. Perri Beauty Salon and Parkwood Beauty Lounge A! Two of Metro East's Leading Hair Care Centres 9 Clintwood Plaza 447-8181 (ctrN "" a vieeaf. Pwq Porkwood Beauty Lounge 1277 York Mills Road 4441195 µrt Wee of vk%wb Pov Being in hair designing has been the answer to the -,eat success of these two beauty salons. Perri Beauty Salmi in 1967, and is capably owned and fed by Peter Gardanis, who took over the wood Beauty Lounge last year. At these salons, you wall findcreative people, who can help you to decide the way you want to wear your hair for that "totally new look". Here you know that you can count on their special flair, and because of their clever and 'ingenious cutting and she ing, you will not only emerge with an attractive and fla version of today's fy but you will find it easy tolteep from one appoit�tmtxp�to the next. They offer complete services in: Styling moping, Cutting, Colouring, Perms, etc., in fact a total hair care service. They keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of hair fashion, and they interpret the latest stylings, to the individuality of each client and their way of life. At present they are offering atwenty percent (20%) discount on all hair care services, at both locations from now until the end of February. We highly recommend Perri Beauty Salon, and Parkwood Beauty Lounge for the ultimate in beauty care, as their hair creations make heads turn, and are the topic of conversation. Wed. Jan. 21, 1981 THE.NEWSIPOST Paps 9 A Review of the Leading Businesses and Professions serving our community By Lary & Darcel Bums No part of these feature stories can be reproduced without the Witten permission of the writers. Tombros Custom Tailors For it* finest M fashion and fit 1812 Pharmacy Ave. 491.5433 OW oro ," cost F 1 4 The buying trends of todays men have changed dramatically insofar as clothing is concerned. There was a time when they were more interested in filling up their closet at the lowest prices, regardless of quality or fit. However men today are more concerned with Quality in both Fabric, and in Workmanship, plus Fashion in Design and a good fit. The cheap, �. high thivicost of suits, area thing o the past want more value for their clothing. oneselfmay' Pe For the best value in a suit, you have to start out with Wty in material, and at Tombros Custom Tailors finny feature an excellent selection of fabrics, imported from England and Italy. The next thing you need is to be proper ml�th�red, by n eoare � fenced tailor, and Bill Tadtt will fit to�{ perfection. qualified so that your Last but not least, you must have the right style and des' to meet todays fashions, and this must all be put together with Impeccable" so that the 6�nppcsnnhe�d garment is one that you wear with a great deal Ithe prwd men of this commumity, have already been daina inns with Tombros (iaiom Tailors a label that been associated with only quality coining since 1970. Before you waste your money on another one of dune: "It was made for you specials'.visit Tombros Custom Tailors, where you will Cud that particular suit that becomes "yaw favourite". will long outlast the price Brimley Same -Day Cleaners & Coin .�: Laundry Leaders In quality cleaning, conebined with fast service 2656 Eglinton Ave. E 267.5500 I" ofts"y - In E0019— Colo" Usually when we think about dry cleaning, the name Brimley Cleaners comes to mind automatically, to any who have had their dry cleaning done here. This firm has been ANVOL ur coramumty uhcesu the early 19tio's, and is verydirec by Mr Hoosen Keshav�'eeassisted by G Combined these two �ience in this , andv"Hocsenover � a �duaat �the National Institute of Dry Cleaners whidn is the foremast authority on Dry Cleaning in Sorth America. In order to provide quality cleaning, you have to understand fabrics, which mean kexpeng up with the latest changes in the garment incustry� a- both Hoosen and John, are never content to Y on yesterday's reputation. They use the latest methods in cleaning, to coincide with the latest fabrics that are on the market, and they are members of the Dry Cleaners & Launderers Institute of Ontario. not only demands �t standards from their members, but also assistance in maintaining these standards, through their Chemists and Laboratories. At Brumley Same -Day Cleaners & Coin Laundry, you will find: plenty of free parting, fast service, because everything is done on thecomplete cleaning such as: laundering, cleaning of clothing, articles, and even a top notch drapery elmairw service, specialty items like nievening gowns and forniaTs. suede leather and fur cleang, along with guaranteed invisible mending, repairs and alterations. ffi'—-J� Trusty "When trawl becomes a pleasure" 2924 Eglinton Ave. E.' 4294342 rbW- ew McCcwaw a Torrence► This has been a recognized travel agency since August 1979, when the firm was first established by Augusto Honey Ednacot, who have years of experience in the travel business. Let Trusty Travel make all of your arrangements for Airline Reservations, Bookings for Steamships, Hotel Accommodations, Car Rentals, and even Tours when you arrive at your destination. If you are dunking about a holiday, and wondering where to go ... how to get there, etc. then stop dreaminng and start travelling b stopping in first at Trusty Travel and accgqsaint yowitli the many services which are available at no extra cost to you. This firm is one of the most respected for their capabilities in handling Tours and Travel of every type, alfseasots of the year. Instead of just sitting around, dreaming about the vacation or trip, why not turn it into a reality by coming into Trusty Travel. It doesn't matter if it's a 100 mile tour or a 100 000 mile tripthey have the experienced and qualifiWdstaff to guide and assist you. Trusty Travel, have made travel their business ... but for you they will make it a pleasure. � All Metro Movers b Storage Ltd. Provides the finest In nwvi g a sor i 58 Winter Ave. 265-2811 Thisve firm has bees established in Snarls t, 'since June 1977 and is very capably directed by Ruth Mowatt. This moving firm is most reliable. and can always be counted on to service, and geentle care to nom' merchandise, furniture or anything else non wislied moved. They also have a __ ffidete panting service, and modern storage ties available. Every precaution is used by their well efiosem and experienced staff, to ane that your property is handed with all the gentleness and tare that yaw precious possessions and belongings deserve. Scarborough and the surrounding communities are fortunate in having such a progressive firm operate in this locality. The =can feel assured, of the but in service asd rest with the knowledge that their property will be most icarehdty ndustryhandled by these gentle men of the moving In this special review d the Leading Businesses in Scarborough. we wit thatyou contact ALL METRO MOVERS a STORAGE LTD., for any type of moving. Whether it be across around the corner or across the city, as tie} will move you anywhere within Metropolitan Tarawa. This is the company that has proven through customer satidaebon. thst there is "More to Mewing than Motion' 'Vienna Meat Products Ltd. A tradition of Owlity Meats a Exin service 1050 Birchlnount Rd. 7594481 We take this opportunity totulate Vienna Meat Products Ltd.. on the exceilent= relations that they have created with the people from throughout Metro East. over their many years in business. U you are a lover of good food, then you must visit this shop and enjoy the most delicious selection of mouth-watering sandwiches, which you can select from a superlative arra d assorted cold aKs. also dis they have hot hes, all ZZ fresh daily here on the M have the cimcest in Cold Cuts. Smoked Mis Roasts, Pork Chops, Spare Ribs, Beef Tenderloin, Teal etc. and ifyou have foigotten what Superb Quality Meat kpots like. then stop in here. When you want to treat your family or Meads, to a tasteful experience, then drop by Vienma Mat Products and sample what good food is all about. Although it may be your very first time to shop here, we also know that it won't be your last. We are more than phased to add our own referral to Doth the products and services of Vienma Mat Products Ltd., and to wish this firm many more years of continued success. Aprile Lanes he fun and recreation eantre of Scarborough 1199 Kennedy Rd. 1 a 755.9226 It is very unfordmate, however, that there are too few farms of family entertainment around today, that we as a family tan afford to enjoy. But then perhaps you have never thought of bowling as a family -torn of entertainment. Bowling today, is without a doubt the cheapest form of enjoyment around, and besides it is ane method of healthy exercise to help keep in shape. Although there are many bowling alleys in Scar- borough, there is one that stands out above the rest, Aprile Lana is the best. They have top ndcb manage- ment in Don Gorman, who along with his staff goes out of his way to assist novice bowlers, with the t'nows and whys of bowling. Then we must take a look at facilities and eeqquipment. Here they have plenty of free parking a snaclt bar with all kinds of goodies, bowling aids, and last but not least, Twenty -Four of the finest 5 -pia, fully automatic lanes in this part of Metro. are open Seven Da a Week, from 1:00 p.m. right until mi;uesdays they- have howl- ing daily except Mondays• thrFriday, from 3:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. and on Satys, from 1:00 p.m. an through to Mie&hight, and Stindays from 1:00 p.m. till 7:00 p.m. So you can see that it is very easy to fit your families schedule around times like this so that it is convenient to everyone. V1�thy not take your finendB and you wiUfaimmily out bow or aha merit, 'hlrills and Keen Compile tom,-evay bw yodwe of u bowl at Aprile Lanes. -g feY-- e PGO 10 THE IIEMjtilOO T Wed Jan. 21, 1981 11 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME HOME FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT New and used Saks - Rental •Repairs Addktg Msahines-Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 SI NFP d E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 14.00 plus tax (total 54.28), colourfully spiral bound, You enter your own dates - three days per Page. Ideal for gifts. Keep tract of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- Son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box t Agincourt, M1S 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E_ 291_2583. WALLPAPER $3.50 DfR Sar oe, 4 ofoeoer-, usd POtlsrns, 25% diiscotiret on order books psh"ar w ,a36 Ow t� Silore 694-2154 10 seas -Spm Mwrday m Saaadoy Thy a F.nd.y 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Office Furniture at lour prices Save 4 -4 -Le : ARE ILLS RX LIP? WW AM A `J `1` • TI Do you have 11f2 hours to Ww mm" and shen0on7 Can you work from Monday -Friday. (Wo evenirtpa. waaYmda or "Ing hohdpsl Are you 21 years of ape or o%W? Do you hold a valid drivers license? Aro you a houssmift with pre•achool children and have no babys do (you may take them with you). Are you a retired person who would Bite to Gam extra money for a few hours a day? Do ym work a shin, and court drive rrgmmps erector afternoons? Are you a student who has lase mornkV or early afternoon dames? If Von pOw the above qualificstiona we would be pleMed to hear from Volt. 'For iltin --tion al: TIE BUS PEOPLE 294-i104 VANS 211440il WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours. pleasant $200.00 EXTRA Ili you have a car and 3 fns amm�inps a week. Plus Saturday? Phone 78,47285 889-1697 (aner4pinJ II IMPHOME ROVEMENT II CLEAR OUT OF PARQUET FLOORING 50c PER SQ. Open Daily 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturdays 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. THE HARDWOOD FLOORING STORE 441 Esna Park Drive, Unit 6 R blocks east of the Don Vail" (Hwy. 404) North off Steaks) MUST CLEAR BY FEB. 2N0, MDIf11IQ DATE CtLAR �E:X Call: Ron Ander 495-9582 MasterCharge and Chargex VISA Do It Yourself Instructions RIVA CERAMIC TILE All types, of floor and wail tole. it~. Spanish. English and Wxwan Sell or Install working conditions and a Showroom open from Call Norman_ 494-5862, chance to perform an im- HOUSEKEEPER required 9 a.m. - a P.M. ---- portant community ser- VANowdaie Rectory- Part- Monday to Saturday vice. then consider a time Monday torider 3 20% OFF USED career with Welcome hours. House A salary ELECTROLUX W n- rts�ofiable- S priests- 222• 1 S Morningside Ave.. This hs a part time pb that 5t29- w„h Power n„a1e t,,iOee 135-00 requires the use of a car. 281-2472 .s h.A sower rover 75.00 Barbara Messner °ho1e Welcome Wagon CARPETS & peter Flicker 261-2643 BROADLOOM 3649010 Cai frperiit ill er WATERBED, new- t]esand CARPET & upholstery Cher* Additions. Porches a s. stns' Neer, healer• flaw and i ca t it All world Fences etc Free barite. $180.00- 4864M= CAREER n9- guaranteed 759.8255_ estimates '_Ic 61307 ---_-- - 439-7644 ARTICLES WANTED Painting and Wsllpapwirrpt� CraftsmanaMp C ►+ll gra tr. competitive rates- air sarss-O"w A.wleua �O large or small. Call Isaac 429.3538 431-7986 OPPORTUNITIES BABYSITTERS PAINTING & DRESSMAKING DECORATING RADIOv TV a"YstTTERs wgently ALTERATIONS and PERSONAL needed! Ghtie a unique done in m iontine sitters. 1p or horde, tale 1806. y BabysllWeg ON Scarborough Serninas81- afI00 furan - 9 Pm_ West Hili Hockey Amilue, South of Eglinton. ALONE or just not meetMMtl�q tel right kind of people? call Face to Face. 2266755. 12 - a p.m. West Hill Skate 3 5 Wuoko 1 G. Foutiihs 4, R. Tapper 2 S. Bdhey Sm -2, B. BraeGiNN� Cwh�rube 3, K. Underhill ; D. Tout- i I �D. Ga. General Electne 5 Peter 3 You S W S 4 S. YcCoeht d 0 JRocs O Bandag, Y. McGregor. APPLIANCE /0 NOVICE R, BabolLk S. Graham's Travel 4 C BowieM3,e4 Rivers ECKANKAR - Introductory REPAIRS ] 6 Golden Bela 6 Action MINOR PEEWEE E Pkonp,� Centre 4 Talk, Thursday January C & G Iandsgpow o B. 5tapletm ll. I:aWr, N. Gikosn, sort 2 Lymd rill umber 2 29th, 8 at MidlandI Avenue -1_, 720 Midland Ten O'Slnoto Best. 2 M. 4. C. Bullock, B. s Bevan ; D. Adams 2 All Weather Gas 7 D. Bruer sr Wnght, G. Sullivan. J. Berke ; C Anxivino 2 City Black 4 Amilue, South of Eglinton. ALONE or just not meetMMtl�q tel right kind of people? call Face to Face. 2266755. 12 - a p.m. West Hill Skate 3 5 Wuoko 1 G. Foutiihs 4, R. Tapper 2 S. Bdhey Sm -2, B. BraeGiNN� Cwh�rube 3, K. Underhill ; D. Tout- 77 �D. Ga. General Electne 5 Peter 3 You S W S 4 S. YcCoeht d 0 JRocs O Bandag, Y. McGregor. h 3, 3, Boriase, Y. Taylor; Gardoo, C. Dunn PEEwGE Palace Pim I K. Wainwright, J. Cook ; S. Paisley. Graham's Travel 4 C BowieM3,e4 Rivers tE2�, tJ. T�Jaevs6C�Damek 2, S. Westbrook Pearson 42 4st Hill v --then 2, D O'Neil K. 1 Si T. Hutton E. DsprxKro, ry Y, Jr. Kelly TUITION Catania, Pools 5 Gaul Re�anCe'( ' M. Billeu 2 S. HandsonD. Robin- Jahn Carpet 2 son. S Floob ; M. Petsims 3, P. God S. Line, B. Mills 2, T. Martino ; T. dard 2 Hotton, P. Keay SERVICES NOVICE 6 Paulma Reals 6 and Shut -Ins become a water colour artist as a profitable hobby. New press -on methods just perfected, by a retired artist. enables anyone to produce beautiful water colours in a few weeks. Write for your free sample 6 dataois on how you can barn at home. by mail, to produce similar works of art. Enclose stamp addressed envelope or coin to cover same appreciated WNemoi, Box 206, 70 clipper Rd., wtaowdele M2J 40, WAKE-UP AND ANSWERING SERVICE Special Rates 630.1385 Ha, rhascs 7 Mulhall Slxu 0 D. cLrxrt 3 G.1Duon. J J. Ostapeu. P Sillipp��,, T. Beaux King, A. ca 2� T Hawel, R. biamord Ouegett, D. k ; B. Rahn Pal Personrie 4 West Hill Travel 2 J Dunwoohe 3, J. Manol ; R. YeyeNmm��,, T. Aikeru West HilfFlorists 3 Bob Johnston 2 K. McBride, B LeBlanc, C. Koch . Mr Kental2 MHodgkiss. J. McKee . R- Park. J. MrxrtaryMen 4 Country Pete' s 4 R. SchULSmann 4 ; J Vidutevslu, J. PRIVATE TUITION RESALE CENTRE Ziegal, K Sheehan, M. Macina oilseed by experfanead nadirs,Family Wearhouse 4 Grad" t to 11. LearMnp =Shoes 1 d1MtwlGos welcorne. S. 423 931 ATOTmpson 2, E. Meacke 2, J. Fry CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap rears and trucks, 292.0797. R -B Trailers t0 Marvin Starr 1 .Gray 4 C. are : Warren 3 ti Iliadis, D , j!. ina k. Conneny Mason Part Union Bakery 2 D Goddard 2, D. Darby, C. Brow , Y Gilbert, C. Redford Swais Fina 5 - Leslie & GII. 4 S Walker 2. S Torrance, P Youssef, W. Cowhgt . C Labadrc, J. Crane, Guild Manor 4 $pmt t =eelckr 2, M. Humphrey 2 ; J. GwW Pizza 12 West Rouge Cycle 2 M. Sheehan 3 R. PiiU P Martin J He=,y 2. 9. McDonald D. Miller 2 S He= a; O. McNeil 2 C� A K Paint 5 Cloverleaf Service I P. Deacetis. T. Sheridan 2, S. Day 2 ; R. BANTAM Johns Manville 5 W.H. Canadians 2 B. Tilley 2, D Arsenault. A. Steven- son, R. Stnzic ; G. Herman 2 Lyles Gas 5 Donut Tree t J. Bacon 2 L Thillart, S. Tann, T, Tohana 1+. Docherty MINORYM[DGET MIDGET O & R Auto Body 3 W.H. Pharmacy 0 G. Snyder. F. Cosgrave 2 Dona s Texaco 4 Alex Irvine 3 D Millar, P ROW W. Beckett 2 P.CSprroulule. 6 Liobb. M Fitgwtnch Stever. Paint 2 K. Rasmus, B. Mulvihill 3, B. Davie, Agincourt Civdan Hockey 1f Week of NOVICE l�lareywrce "2 9aa. Bosley Real Eat. I Thomas. M. Crawford, S. Kea E. LGre Hunte eAeADaalnnlddddyylyYLeet Sorenson Chrysler 4 Dic6mCoenptuer 2 Palace Pim I K. Wainwright, J. Cook ; S. Paisley. S SIrM w 2. GallantoS Coombs, R. Gallant : S. R T Milne 3, S. Broe.n, J. p" "m ; MINNOOPEE'1rEE NOVX'E 7 Trimac Const. 2 Brae. 4 s Pias 2 C & G Iandsgpow o B. 5tapletm ll. I:aWr, N. Gikosn, JD Raymer 2, Gregg, C. Power : Exec a M14. yRo Gael Etc. 3 Hmtm�FlowerP� 2 I�Scrap Yews I R. Draper, G. t[a.a1 poulas ; B. Wat- "- "- . Seymour. G. Vre ; N- Beaeocaat mAon �VIT 13 n..e VV wt,O cdi sreoce 2 Smmmhto Auto I T Milne 3, S. Broe.n, J. p" "m ; J. Btrrsfer 4, G Fenton 4, D TYaeP sen 3, B. Vanslack 2 : D. Cole Canndan Sports F. (,' T. Nappo i 7 Cera Dist. a Janes G"S & Soo S J. Parse 2 C Hi m!bns 2. S Jeakets, D. McGovern Aero Ra3o 2 A. Hoyle 4 N Sneers. G. Peek, G- Wtoroe d. idtaen�, �. F?aakland NOR ttAMAM : S. McRae 2. B. Ganga. J. McDonald MINOR KI SpalTwer 6 Aaartma Midi Murnu 3 K. Bolsby 3- P. Devat, S. Anderson. Ten O'Slnoto Best. 2 O. Moatowy ; R. Geewm D. Bat - C. T. P -'a' ; M. S. 'Gaff Dbr Steinmetz Texaco 6 L' Lac 4 t(netinar sod Chem r t Mureaw Spree Mill I S. Freaks 4, E. Nent4. K. Kuri . G. S. Mr 2, A. Clayman. H- K. Han TOMdm ATOM TW 3 Pim Nova 5 S�n D. Fi a S. Feeley. A. Pt Fie. D. Cedar Hill°..r,s Vadkmaa K. Kiera D. Coutimia : S J. Gantt®o 2 M. ll _ __ ___ y 3 ; C. F. Markham 7 . B. Pothole, S. Phsgips ATOM G Sisaki s 2, K- Hi maey 2, M. Kia Suter Pont. sC. C! McC Sr.— - Hockey Whiteside. N. 2 B. Marro g 2 SANT S.0 Modern ing 6 ell"` Cera AmseniPavent Sal. 3 P. Bird, L. Boyle V. Hsu, S- Faget, New rnnn Restaurant 4 D. Cecic, R. Amend 2, T. Reilly 3 M J. Martin. Jas. w to Jas is NOVI(7E�e7r G. McDougall 2 R Meld 2 S Manges, Horns 2 Unsomille Pant�ne-B.ck / I.11aclGeeon R 161mw ; P. Snrrim. G. Fraettelte. R M1son K. Jackman 2- D. Deva S.O. son Hanan Pim 3 Regal Hoar Centres 3 -miner's Marauders I Gisarge*s Dave -In 2 M. yds. P. Branuid, IL Ma ta imns R Sn1tk 3, B Gibson ID MIDGET • -fUVENiLE S. atom 2 Exec a Dasy's Fish i 3 7 �BBgqrrtBl�an DPies t J. Taylor 3- E. §1 CLrte 2 S a onrg . Y. Takahashi (lap N. Woo. C. 11 MNOVICE G4 Clisik'ek's CueS ashJkm . t/ llarrm's 7Taaaasinim 1 J. StaanWYl� 2, S. Findlay, M. A Rodway 4, G. Beed ; M. Muse WYmy�bMa MarS-O. LLaveeaa PPet NOW 2 Rarer S.O. P=2 i i ��4 J. ameadsin ;Tribar p Frim 2 atsa[�sea• SS�. Ja ]loon Cas�at� 4 Gaff J. A. adHeaayyes � yy MINOR �1►NTA31 J�Dwee 4 ; K. Mackay, J. Abele, let- Jahn Anderson 2 M.C.S. lateiaatimal 2 Golden Mde Chew. 2 M. Barg Smitb D. Kan- 0�aI PL- English, D. Watton ; K. Blan- ec Cana. 6 rd York Fire Protection 1 Pim Nova 5 B. Kingstan 2. D. Duthie, B. Northwood Res Ltd- 3 Vadkmaa K. Kiera D. Coutimia : S J. Gantt®o 2 M. ll _ __ ___ y 3 ; C. F. Markham 7 . B. Pothole, S. Phsgips ATOM on Coatroder Brian Harrison I Suter Pont. sC. C! McC Sr.— - Ltd, a R. Crean, K. Marshall, T. Knight Whiteside. N. 2 B. Marro g 2 SANT S.0 Modern ing 6 s Raiden 9 Cera AmseniPavent Sal. 3 P. Bird, L. Boyle V. Hsu, S- Faget, New rnnn Restaurant 4 D. Cecic, R. Amend 2, T. Reilly 3 M J. Martin. J. O'DanGl, SS��nks ; J. Giant- �opa�� !'EEiVEE z : R. Atterlm T. Ale= Ii Cbev. MDYOR Parr's Marketing 3 Harwood Electric 2 vtete 4 Painted Past Smoke 2 tR Y 2. C. Vascooceim 2; K G. Caltoerm 2, A. Wray , B. Herd- Gran, D- Saul Cameron MINORVlEkG'I' Graham's Hawks 4 Emoirc Life Ins. I =Mile Volkswagen 4 Chev. 1 2 Smith vR dersm2 C. Moffitt D. J. Morris R. Pappa McCowaGashEno�glsn6 i Chips: 4 MWCedGyrnbdraene �o�• PEEWEE M. Hetberman Pdyaurk Pirates 3 , M. Jars, E. Nieolalsm ; J. Alesaniam Fnarik G. Coiffure 0 MIDGET D Barker. D Kirk M. Mares T Metro CaterieiQ 3 a . , Action l ocksmith 1 T. Davidson 2 J. Swan ; D. Troupe G Lawson. B. Foster, J. Schyfed Real MCCoY �r6� 4 Alae Irvine s Cardk I D. Saskas - R.E. S B. Wilson J. Renaud C. Robb L. J. V 2, P. Kirk ; T. 2, J. Swan Rooseau, I5. Mcba K, Hither- gD�a�yvdsm Rea F�'y�Juert�s 4 IFida sun 2. S. Candle, B. bowney, B. DaEllrla Doris Texaco M, yam' Rn Sl�narre, M Jo J. Morrison 2 W.H. Pharmacy 1 : D. Garku, J. MCI 2 P Kirk W. Doris, P. Gourke ; T. Kelly H.0 LAAVZ t Cannelly's Mem Wear 4 O i R /Caw Saks 0 Tbsrnber i Brown 4 B. Clayton Steves Paint 3 M. Travey J. m Price, K. Baxter 2 ; D. Austin B. Y.dtch, S. Finlays2 Cardle R.E. 3 Dom. $oil invest. s G. Gray, B Faster, S Coates ; K. Hindermun One Hour Ma 3 D. Kartin 2 D. Ler JUVENILE, JUNIOR ord. J. Van Dtaten M. Ha P. A)laim 3, C. Degroot Gulf 4 Chapman Concrete 2 Ray t,1 Rycknue 2, J. Dam JUNIOR S laRochelle 2, B. Lain, D. Hak ; S. Kennedy, K Carron Mardj Gras Florists I Royal Bank 0 Ken Momsh 4 Northwood Pres 2 T- Zimmermann, L. Arbour S.O. Scarb. Bendale Liao 6 J. Wilson, R. Jansen 2, M. Rankin ; Cl Buick 1 I C- H. Cooke. M Pattison smack Dtltbie, P. Hastings, A. Gray 2, T. McPtre : B. Turn kr . ..._% . ...0% Scarborough Hockey Association W L T P 6 0 1 13 4 1 l ! 4 2 0 6 12 2 6 1 1 4 6 2 3 1 5 0 6 0 0 22 0 044 14 7 2 30 14 9 0 28 13 9 0 26 12 10 0 2Z4 ! 1d 1 17 1 22 0 2 20 2 040 1 2 i 2 236 34 11 6 3 25 11 11 1 23 7a 16 0 14 24 177 21 6 17 3 2 36 13 6 4 30 1122 ! 2 2266 10 7 5 25 { 11 3 It 4 is 3 ll 1 212 • 17 4 36 14 3 s 33 13 2 7 33 15 62 32 {3 13 3 15 19 12 6 1 9 • 21 • 1 Clvitao la 3 2 32 exf 39 2 • 36 Agri. Lions 14 • 0 29 Canadians 12 6 4 ! Nrn at Hill 13 1 27 Cedar Hill 0 ! 3 23 Clairlea 7 LS • H Scar. Sabres 2 21 Sabres Scar East1 21 0 2 BANTAK 2 0 a0 Agm Caesdias Ill Stan. Sear East 11 7 4 36 Sabrns as� 11 4 1 35 Ceder Hill 13S 3 29 ciawks U 3 15 Spa. Liss 6 West Hill ! 9 S 13 Wexford a tl 3 21 Scar LMM East 1 IS 2 ii (ivd— 1 1! 2 • Z�pee 11INOR MIDGET Zai 31 Cedar Hill 16 2 4 36 Aon Candles 15 4 4 34 Hill 11 a 3 25 Sew East N 7 $ 25 Sear Sabres 11 ! 2 26 Clyster a 6 7 23 9 is 3 21 Zai 31 It els n 1 � - tn. 6 - Scar. Sab, 1 1fill 19 3 1 36 A/�ppop Lines b 2 1 39 Rexford 14 • 1 29 AOa.(aeeelees 12 1• 2 39 �u lm M D 3 23 Scar. EastS >s 3 L3 CIVscar es M Sabres 1 JUVENILE W 4 - Clairks 2 Wexford 30 2 0 a0 Agm Caesdias Ill 3 2 39 Sear East 11 7 4 36 (ava" 9 12 2 30 �rHH58 2 i 11 7 19 Wast Hill 6 U 3 15 Spa. Liss 6 lb • 12 Scar Sahrm S 16 1 11 Jae. 12 to Jan IS MIDGET NOVICE a n. 4 . Scar. Sob. 3 Apn Can 7 - Star Sob t A&A_ Civ s - C1awle s I CAidor 1611 77, Clairim 20 43 - Apgiinn Civ, 2 Sear, Sab. 4 - Scar . E 3 iR -,A31 West Hid 6 - Wexford 2 •Llairka 5 - Scar. Sab. 3 MINOR ATOM 16 - Wexford 1 Scar. Sab- 2 - Agin Can. I Clauses 5 - Agm Civ 3 . Hill liowaS CI&WI" 04 Sear- E 4 - Scar. Sob. 3 n. 7 . Scar. Sab. I West Hill 9 - Wexford 1 r. 2 . Clairlea 1 ATOM Is 7 - Scar. E. 2 Apo. Cao 6 - Scar. Sob. 1 Cla rim u - Apn. Civ 4 Scar. E. 3: La 1 Cliurles 7 - Cedar Hill 3 Scar. Sob. 7 - Sur &4 West Hilt 2 - Wexford t MINOR PEEWEE Agin. Cad 4 - Sur; Sab. 2 2 • n. Lions I Scar. Sats. 2 - Scar. E. 1 Al S - irka 0JUVENILE ib. 5 - Scar. E. 1 3 . Scar. Sab. 2 AA&n E4 Wexford 1 Civ 7 - Clairka 3 - tn. 6 - Scar. Sab, 1 Scar.. E. 5 -n. Lions 2 Cedar Hill 3 - Clairlea l V. 2 - Clairks 0 Scar. E. 4 - Scar. Sob. 2 ona 6 . Scar. E. 1 Wexford 7 - West Hill I ill 6 'Clairks1 NOVICE 6 - Scar. Sab. 2 AA�g�innn. Can. 2 - West Hill 1 B2 ord 2 exfad 2 ANTAM MINOR ATOM v. 7 - Clairks 1 West Hill 5 -Agin. Can. 3 am 5 - Scar. E. 2 Wexford 4 - Agin. Civ. 0 W 4 - Clairks 2 ATOM b. 3 - Scar. E. 2 West Hill 4 - Agin Can. 1 112 . Scar. Sats. 0 A Wexford 5 • 1ptt Civ. 4 3 - West Hill 2 MINOR PEEWEE N Agin. Can. 1 - West Hill 0 2 . Civ. 4. Wexford 0 2 AgiusCtC 1 P WEE ons 4 -Scar. E. 1 Wexford AginCan. 7 - West Hill 4 3 . 2 b. 5 . Scar. E. 0 W-exford 3 - Alpo. Civ. 1 MINOR BANTAM 12 - Wexford 0 West Hill 4 •Agin. Can. t MIDGET Wexford 4 -) Civ. 3 n. 4 . Scar. Sob. 3 BANTAM 43 - Apgiinn Civ, 2 West Hill 3 •AA�giin. Can. 2 iR -,A31 WexfordMIDGETCiv. 1 •Llairka 5 - Scar. Sab. 3 MINOR Agin. Can, 4 - Wet Hill 2 16 - Wexford 1 3- Wexford 0 136 013G24- n. 7 . Scar. Sab. I /11I4�iI n Can. 4 - Clairks 2 r. 2 . Clairlea 1 Wexford 3 - Agin. Civ. 1 Is 7 - Scar. E. 2 JUVENILE las 5 - Wexford 1 A��pn. Can. S - West Hill 2 ill 7 - Clairka 4 YYlxfelyd 3 - Agin. Civ. 1 Agincourt Lions 6 de 2 Ale Ins. 1 2, K. Heigbiugton ariow 4, : K. Brauti, B. Turner ICE 7 Hydro 3 e screen 3 roup. S. Guello. S. Stevens : S. lens, B. Broadstock, G. area lohson 2 serum 2 4siliades. M. Henry � J. Iwe aw Homes 2 R._ Cuban . F. Aewvita, J. E k A Electric 4 Golden Mile Motors 3 P. Ding 2. C. Osborne, H McBeresh ; R.It Chen, H. Dunstan MINOR TOM pIyw DDw Typrwnters 9 M1KBusby 2 S. Hallman. W. F. am S.O.. dii&tien 2, S. Davis. S. Wood Jewel" y 6 I�tR. Dueei 1, . D. Murphy htsn ydro No 2 3 W= -- K. Maitoo. P et , h. Witucki. M. i2 Tile 0 K. Tbompsm, S. Grekem 4 .tern Hswdee 2 . R. Bars. G. Sbsji . P. Ivel 1 2, . D Butler 336 6 eery 1 Mahood,P. stWer> M. Pialtips . J. Wo.Pl We11 1Jm0 30 .P �oetm 0 C Ferris 2, M. Stewart 2, B Roircy, M. Mets S J. Nicho{oou 2 T 7ambn 2BaaU7 M1aeh. Teal Whte Wluite Ian. 2 � 2. C. Pellow. D. Gsdfrey. J Helen Blakey Fh. S Sean Laerose 1 R Geovmaui, J. Cake 2, G. Jollimore, E. Goldsmith ; B. M J�n�Nerseries t P Malandriao 2. D Wiseman T QtUTTING BUSINESS SALE All Merchandise in Store REDUCED YOU'LL NEVER BELIEVE /79 Top Quality Egaipmend Skis-Bindinggs-Boots-Clothing Accessoriest And Alpine. No Bankruptcy Or Distress Merchandise! COME PREPARED TO BUY ALL SALES FINAL NORWEGIAN SKI SHOP 1739 Bayview Ave. 487-4546 MEmo UC. 9= Sikbem Pro&. 1- tM�. Rajan. D Maugham ; C. Mar- Sc*LLacrasse 7 J. ,Bid►s_ m 6. D. Jenkinson ; P. Nor- mC BANTrtarone J.M. Maggio Gen. Ins. 7 LeoChub d Agin. 1 M. Warfieast 1, I Johnson. R. H imaw 2. J Paterson ; S. Shikaae Ma: FactorFactorAd7 ag B. Rogers, S. Suaall. S. MacMillan C. Yang, J Barter 2 Paterson Gdo. Spa. 3 Mould Tek 2 K. Duna, M. Newman 2 ; R. MID - FdN 1BB(,'ET =Alumnrm C.1.42 S. Z�ncker 22, T. tyre T. Wilson 2, &8 13 Mulched D Gry etths. � .HFaa�ber 2d B. Tattle . McCarthy CanaeSan bion I Ack ptec 1 Holland A Ned 4 Lot. Waxes 2 J Cranky. G Graham J Halley. M B. Cooper. fit. Jainism Limd's Poly Farm 3 Bob Jelhsstsn Clary, 0 G McCusker. A Christie. M. Gi- gels. G Peters S.O. wad Vibmk 5 Karl Heuer San. 2 M (%w& D CIM tm S Magner 2 Aprile Lanes l�.S HIGN DOLBLFS T Roberta 2W W Adman no, S Kesticm 2.1, lI McDowell 200. J Pollard 100, T. Apnle 112, N. Jamusm IM K HHasrkias 1201 HIGH SING T Roberts 156 M. McDowell t 17. S Kastieie 1 t3, fiC Hawkins 111. J Pollard 140, W ARpoodman 106. H ik 144 BANTAM iddH DOUBLES S. Berm 301, B. Nlurphy 322. M. Hawkins 227. A. Sa na 200, J. JanUUM HI VGI4 B. Chwpenuer 270. M. Hawkins twkins 14M S. Bums /a1, B. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES G. Black 206, D Rozrciman 612 CKempS. MnHS _ y�se S5X FienBr+e D. RNmcuutan-30p9, G. Buck 213, A. Craig 227, R Rendrie 220. E. RomanoORSFH�21tGH P. 303. SENI `iiT�"� t W. D. IAU 6N. HIGH SINGLES J. Petrou 324, S. Fisher 314, T. Brcward 306, D. Lott 297, D. I,eagman 290 G. Leybarne 271, D SioksLs 2!M, E�. %Bee 272, D. Greeer wood 2%, S Nirtlots 2% Named To Racing Hall Of Fame Mrs. eD011y1 Ray, wife of din the latethaaiel Ray. the famous harness racer is one pro ud lady Hex husband was inducted into the Canadian Racing Hall of Fame last Saturday in Montreal. Mrs. RaY is now a resident d Pro- =P1,71 ro videruce 1, slue on St. Clair Ave. E. in f�O�ver d her husband's y rpt a scrapbook d her husband's achievements and altthhooI,�hh rt's a bit dusty she still ahareslrer rrlerrlories with the other rrciden1j, a thr Viiia First Aid Course The Scarborough Red Cross Branch is offering a standard first aid course Thursday evenings beginn- ing Jan. 22 to March 12 from 7 to 10 p.m. The course will be held at the Scarborough Branch Headquarters, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N., and the cost is $12.50. For more details phone 438-5243. Wed. Jan. 21,,1981 THE NEWSIPOST Paas 11 YOU CAN ifA I t - 4 �w 1 401 I . Mehr M I S S n —1 - 6 - _F_ YES. WE HAVE MADE ANOTHER SPECIAL DEAL WITH CHRYSLER ON LOW MILEAGE 1980 PLYM. CARAVEL.LES dt DODGE DIPLOMATS, VOLARES AND ASPENS. ALL CARS CARRY BALANCE OF POWER TRAIN OF... 40,000 VA. OR 18 MONTHS FACTORY WARRAMTY YOUR CHOICE SALE DONT MISS THIS ONE. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. N DOWN L 64 • y PAYMENT VOLARE or ASPEN 2 OR 4 DOORS 08 or mmm 2 OR 4 DOORS DIPLOMATorCARAVELL $ $ 05 or PER MON. YES, IT'S ALL INCLUDED ... • ELEC. DEFROSTER • BODY SIDE MLOG. • DELUXE WHEEL COVERS • PUSH BUTTOA RADIO • BUMPER GUARDS • CARPET FRONT b REAR 0 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION • COURTESY LIGHTS • INSIDE HOOD RELEASE 0 CHOICE 2 OR 4 DOORS • REMOTE MIRROR • VINYL ROOF • POWER STEERING • GLOVE BOX LOCK • ENGINE BLOCK HEATER • FAMOUS SLANT SIX • ELECTRONIC IGNITION • HOOD SILENCER PAD • COLOUR CHOICE • DAY NITE MIRROR 0 DUAL HORNS 0 POWER DISC BRAKES • H D BATTERY • RADIAL WHITE WALLS • 225 CU. IN ENGINE • RUB STRIPS FR -RR • CLOTH 8 VINYL INTERIOR • DELUXE WIPER PKG • CIGAR LIGHTER • ANTI SWAY BAR PAYMENT "SED ON 60 MOM AT 16.99% IF QUALIFY. VOLARE ASPEN INT 2SM. CARAVELLE DIPLOMAT MIT 2S47 I" LIC INCLUDED W PAYMENT ONLY 11 Page 12 THE POST Wed. Jan. 21, 1981 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson SJUMIAM r r:liVWLD ASSOCIATION The Feingold Association held a raffle at their last meeting and the winners of the prizes were: 1st Prize - Hair Blower - Rick Flanders; 2nd prize - Ceramic Christmas Tree - C. Nichols; 3rd Prize - Carob House - A. Veldhoen-1 4th Prize - Bar Mirror - N. Hall; 5th Prize - Sweater - T. Chambers; 6th Prize - Mary Brown's Chicken Dinner - M. Campos; 7th Prize - Food City Certificate - R. Bell. We would like to thank the following merchants for donating these gifts and making this raffle a success: Jane Ceramices, Thelma Chambers, Dominion, Darbys Fashions, Mary Brown's Chicken and Food City. The January meeting will be held at the Eastshore Com- munity Centre on Liverpool Rd. South in Pickering on the 22nd at 7:30 p.m. for new members and 8:30 p.m. for old ,members. Dr. J. Krop, a resident physician at the Hospital for Sick Children will be the guest speaker to discuss the relation- ship between allergies and hyperactivity. Admission is $l. For further information call Linda Shepherd at 839-1758. PICKERING AERIALS GYMNASTICS Children from the Competitive Club and Boys Gymnastics VOW will be demonstrating at Sheridan Mall on Sat. Jan. 24 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. The Pickering Dept. of parks and Recreation run the Aerials -Gymnastics program. FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS Congratul itiom to our boys' volleyball team who beat E. B. Phin's boys' team three games to zero on Jan. 14. Our team members are: Doug Neal, Doug McNeill. Lloyd Wilks, Derek Potts, Mark Purdy, Craig Ridley, Kevin Wat- tam, Mark Oliver. Deane Thornton, Roger McKay, Scott Wylie, Billy Hicks and Larry Russel. Congratulations also go to aur girls' vdleyball team who defeated E.B. Phin's girls' tears three games to zero on Jan. 15. Our team member's are: Lucy Wetberall, Susan Pratt. Rebecca Clarke, Christine Glover. Heather Donnel- ly, Shelley Finnigan. Lara Lam. Patti Hesketh, Lisa Sutherland, Renee Sheldon, Nicole Alme cassis and Tracy Walter. Patti Hesketh and Susan Pratt made their T.V. debut on January 16. They represented the school on the Cable T.V. program - The goal for the week of January 12 - 17 was "Sir John A. Macdonald Week". Some students from Mr. Weber's class read a play about Sir Jahn A. Macdonald over the P.A. (2) Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation Aquatic Registration Sat rday January 24th, 1981 10:00 &AL -1200 anon Dunbarton High School Cafeteria Pickering Hockey League ov lei Start Electric 2 2 VP Y. L4W7 . . Rammer : I. Plum- mer. S. Rooney MAt's Milk s R.E.D Itd 4 11 lhest 3 D Vmvicev 2 D Robert - Ministry of Housing Ontario THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order —102 / 72 Town of Pickering Take notice that application to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102 72 has been received by the Minister of Housing. The appli- cation is: (1) Applicant Ian R Leckie File No 18Z-80-207 Proposal To permit construction of a single family residence on a 4.04 ha lot located in Part of Lot 6. Conc VI All submissions in support of, or in opposition to. the application described above, and received by the Ministry of Housing, 8th floor, 56 Wellesley St. West, Toronto, Ontario, on or before the 4th day of Febru- ary, 1981 will be fully considered before a final deci- sion is made thereon. Please refer to the file number indicated above. In addition. under section 32(9) of The Planning Act, any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order. Claude F Bennett Minister of Housing Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. In this Report from Queen's Park, I would like to discuss the provision of day care in Ontario - an issue which has recently received widespread attention. On December 18, 1980, the Honourable Keith Norton an- nounced an increase of approximately 30 percent in the fun- ding of day care centres for the fiscal year commencing April 1, 1961. But this was not the first Government commitment to the day care system in the Province of Ontario. Historically, in- volvement commenced in 1946 with the passing of the Day Nurseries Act, which made Ontario the fust Canadian pro- vince to have day care legislation. Today, there are many choices open to Ontarians in the area of day care programs. Municipal and private day care centres provide a full day's activities and a noon meal for children up to age five while nursery schools offer half-day Program for children aged two to five. CHOOSING GOOD DAY CARE, a recent publication by the Ministry of Community and Social Services, answers questions from parents considering out -of -home care for their child. Copies of this booklet are available from my Riding Office at 37 Station Plaza in Ajax or by telephoning the Riding Of- fice at 683-6707. Day care waiting lists pose serious problems for the single 7'?—s estiZ system. Teachers discussed with their classes about the life of Sir John A- Macdonald and his importance to Canada. The students and teachers are enjoying our new skating rink. On Tues. Jan. 20, Marie Koster presented a metric workshop for any interested adults. Thanks should be given to the parents of our community Who are doing a super job at sending in their Campbell's labels. We will be using these labels to purchase electronic math drill games for the school. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PARENT EDUCATION COMMIT- TEE Frenchman's Bay Parent Education Committee are hav- in g two guest speakers talk about "The, Exceptional Child in relation to Bill 82" ( every child has the right to an educa- tion) at a meeting to be held on Wed. Jan. 28, at 7 p.m. The meeting is at Frenchman's Bay Public School and everyone is welcome to attend and bear Jim William, Special Educa- tion Consultant and Ron Maxwell, Principal of a School for Gifted Children. BINGO The Ajax 'Pickering Big Brothers are holding Tuesday night bingos at Chris' Banquet Hall, Bayley and Brock Rds in Pickering. There will be five early bird games, five late owl games, two special games, one share -tie -wealth game, 2D regular games, a UW jackpot, and one canned bingo jackpot that you give a tin of something canned for each game you wart to play and the prize is: a whole bunch of canned food! MASQUERADE BALL The Genrnan Canadian Chub of Pickering, K -G Old Severin is running a Masquerade Dance on Jan. 31st at the West Shore Community Centre. As usual, music will be provided by Hans Taler and his Orchestra for dancing and singtargs. German food will be on sale during the evening and during the orchestra ulternussiow there will be live entertain- ment. Tickets are on sale now at Gisela's Delikatessen 339-2951, Bay Ridges Bakery 839`3996, Morningside Delikatessen 282-7623. and Cafe Bavaria 264.4535. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB Winners of last weeks games are as follows: Helen Adams 4130, Sandra Hills 3gm, Sheila Coulter 3690, Pat Kracht 3420, and Michel Sidwell 3370. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Leos Liars 44; Hairy Amies 44; Twinkles 40; Super Stars 34; Charlie's Angels 31; Saturn -6" 29; Big Dippers 29; Aries Showers 29; Moonrakers 26; Twilight Shooters 26; Leos 25; Shooting Stars 22; Astral Strikers 20; Midnight Dippers 18; Zodiak Zingers 17; Moonshiners 17. Men's High Averages: Fred Bruns 215; John Taylor 211; Ron Morgan 208; John Jepson 2D1; Lional Kippen & Bill Spence 191. Ladies' High Averages: Jackie Gloaming 197; Sharon O'Neill 194; Iris Robinson 189; Marlene Morgan 187; Hillary Burnett 182. Men's High Single Flat: Dave Smith 344. Men's high Single with Handicap: Dave Smith 360. Men's High Triple Flat: Bill Spence 797. Men's High Triple with Handicap: Bill Spence 881. Women's High Single Flat: Barb Hupfeld 344; Women's High Single with Handicap: Barb Hupfeld 394; Women's High Triple Flat: Sharon O'Neill 782; Women's High Triple with Handicap: Sharon O'Neill 669. son 2 D. Davis, B. Graham BAVrAM TVM Electric 1 Baker's AMC 2 asy Dukes Guaranty Trust 1 Bay Ridges Florist 2 3.1eB.2 M Hoviggton, H. McCar- S r a , P. Ford, M. Walsh, S. 3 D. Beat, J. Leckie ; D. cal. Vencor, elf. S. Darch R. Zilavec ; bev-0Ids 1 Au 2, D. Eckersvdier, S. Peiley III ens I ken 3 Fe'nmen ird Realty World 2 R._,HWI, W. Hunt ; A. PEEWEE Pick Rouge Flowers 2 ny bftdfkr Kings 2 A. � to D. : M. Purdy, Canadian Tire 2 Trans Canada Paving I M. Carson, R. Quayle : R. O'Brien uerry Stables 3 ridan Shoe Repair 2 A Ferguson T R elrairc M. Ella ; W. Jackson, b Johnson Amwa 4 Bick's Pickles 3 C Daniels, D Fulton, D. Hak 2, S. Jarrett. R. WeWtam. K Walker Band Food Mart 3 .vis Z S. Dales 2. L Vimnti 2, S. s3 B. is 2 's Furni6i 3 Bauktry 2 I D iisarsheu, s. Penn. FICltles 2 ng Kinsmen 1 8064 BBoyle; G. Cane 'ice 3 2, J. Oosterhok T. = BHopkins, C. Cbet, N. gene. rWrd Golf Course 6 tiro 2 T. Dasilva 2, D. in, S. Aalter ; B. Wailes 3, R. C. Klein, B. Coucci, G M. Bouwmeister, G M. Fleming, K. Van - Lions 6 wne i Drapery s K. Dorgell 1. Duncan, J. D. Band. - Caper ; J. parent who needs to work but cannot get their child into af- fordable day care programs. Suggestions have been made by some, that the Government consider the provision of universal day care in Ontario as an extension of the public school system. One Ontario political party advocates this policy. But the Ontario Government believes that the primary responsibility for a young child's care rests with the family, not with the government. Universal day care would undermine the role of the family and would contradict cherished and time-honoured values. Most parents are interested in arranging for their children's care and have the right and the responsibility to do so. The welfare of our children is extremely important and the Government believes that financial assistances should be available to those parents who are unable to afford the care that their children require. The challenge facing Ontario to- day is to help meet the needs of families requiring financial assistance while RESPONSIBLY managing tax- dollars - - YOURS AND MINE. A priority of the Ontario Government is to increase the range of quality day care for all Ontanans through finan- cial and technical support. But the success of day care in this province is ultimately dependent upon the initiative of individuals - - those who establish and operate day care ser- vices, and parents, who must be the final judges of which system works best and has the most to offer their children. Our children are our future and have the right to the best care which we, as parents, can provide for them. The responsibility for ensuring a child's security and care, especially in their early years, Lies with the family. Day care would not be a universally imposed system proclaim- ed by government as every cold's right, rather it must re- main a personal choice made by each family in the best in- terest of the child. Speaking To You Scott Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding A complaint I'm used to tearing is: '-Why should Alberta get all that energy money? That doesn't help the rest of the country." During the Ottawa debate on the new Liberal energy policy. this attitude surfaced often. In the last election, my opponent spoke of greedy Albertans. It's an argument I have little respect for because not only is it misleading, it hunts national rarity. The new budget portrayed as defending Ontario from our greedy fellow Canadians out West. is really hurting Ontario industry and job creation. If $8 billion is spent in Alberta on a tar sands plant, $3.4 billion would be spent on Ontario manufacturing. Some estimates go as high as $4.4 billion. That's straight, right off the top, expenditure- It ignores completely the multiplier effect d all that money, which would also work to Ontario's advantage - The greater the delay in Alberta oil ate, the lodger Ontario wallows in unemployment. nt. Another complaint I'm used to hearing is from auto workers: "Keep the price of gasoline down Otherwise fewer cars will be sold and that means fewer jobs when gas paces go up." of gasoline. the research consumers paying the true price and engineering aspects of the auto industry will flourish. ne There'll be w demand for frugal, extremely efficient cars. Those cars have to be designed and built. I'd rather Chrysler and General Motors employees had that work than the Japanese. We shouldn't resent Alberta because it has the good for time to become wealthy at this point in Canada's history. The sooner Alberta develops its resources, the sooner Alberta can spend money to help get the Ontario economy on track. IR@11@18 FOOD MARKET ffwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides lb. $1.79 Hinds o $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge