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Home My WebLink AboutPP1981_01_28I MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending. YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS /ar0r! 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • E911nt- SQ. 755-0523 i Markham a Lawronm439-2731 FULLY LICENSED This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER WEEK Elect New Executive Bd. of Trade The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade has elected the following new executive for the 1981 season: President, Cliff William- son; post president, David Whalen. 1st vice-president, Heinz Raedisch; 2nd vice- president, Bob Mitchell; secretary, Ron Mortson and treasurer, Dwight Hayward. Councillors are Colleen Danks, Brian Gaucher, Ron Gray, Norm Hughes, Paul Johnston, Don Man- son, Peter Monchuk, Claude McCormick, Wolfgang Roddau, Jim Smith and Ian Taylor. The newly ellected officers are looking at the year ahead and have already met to disci >ss plans and respotsibibbes to ensure their continuous success. Tbeir work is all the more remarkable because it is voluntary, and much of their remuneration conies from the personal Satisfac- tion experienced when a job is well done. Town Council Notes NEW ROOF The town will share equal- ly with Public Works Canada to put a new roof on the Brougham Community Hall. Cost for Pickering will be $1125. Needs Praise Councillor Shane Coburn said that the person who was paid $100, for reporting damage to town property should be commended. Councillor Coburn added "it isn't everyone who will report this kind of thing because not only town pro- perty but school property is destroyed.". "If everyone in the com- munity would help look after its property it would benefit everyone." 7% Increase In a letter to Council, the town treasurer announced that the town tax increae for 1981 is about 7%. This increase is only to the town's portion of the tax bill as the regional budget still has to be approved and until this is done we won't know the full extent of our tax increase. 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd, Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 8075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Classes in Wood Carving, Oil Painting 8 Jewellery Makinq 284-1171 vol. 17 No. 4 1 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Jan. 28,1eel PICKERING F yP All Town In One Phone List? by Mary Zo=Mno feasible to list us under the Last year Pickering Town Municipality". Council approached the Mrs. Veater said it would Bell Telephone Company to be too costly and unless the investigate the possibility majority of the people of listing all the town wanted it, there wasn't residents under one Picker- enough money for such a ing listing. capital expenditure. The way the listings are Councillor Laurie Cahill COMPUTER COURSE TO BE OFFERED Denis O'Connor High School has received six computers and will be offering a Computer Science Course Grade 10 level (open to all students) in September. In the meantime, ` a large computer club has been formed. D.O'C will be ac- quiring more computer machinery in the near future. FOR MORE INFORMATION, INPUT OR TO EXPRESS YOUR CONCERNS PLEASE CALL 839-3657. A 65 lb. young lady from Eyer Dr. Pickering is one of the keen swimmers of the Pickering Blue Dolphins. Just nine years old, Lisa Flood, a grade 4 student at Fairport Beach Public School, has been two years with the local swim club. Lisa's other interests include piano and baton twirling. (Photo - Bob Watson) R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just west of Kingston Rd. I.. now anyone looking for so- asked Mrs. Veater why meone living in Pickering, some customers in other would find them listed areas such as Oshawa ex - under South Pickering, change pay less and have a Ajax -Pickering, Markham, larger area they can call. Stouffville, Brooklin, According to Mrs. Veater Claremont, or West Hill residents in Pickering with telephone exchanges the 839 exchange, although depending on where they they can't call eastwards live. can call to Toronto which is a larger geographical area. Mrs. Veater, District Bell would be willing to Manager of Bell Canada, prepare a list manually so appeared before Council on that all town residents Monday to report that it regardless of their ex - .as not possible for Bell to changes would appear !;st all the exchanges under under one listing called the Pickering. Municipalities of Ajax - The Bell did a survey of Pickering and still remain customers who would under the listings they are 1 ,,enefit if such a change in now, the manager said. .-.as brought in and found The Executive Committee rhat some did not want this approved Mrs. Veater's It meant increased recon iesdationanditwill payments. be presented to the next Councillor Norah Stoner Council meeting for final .. ondered "why it wasn't approval. New Condominium Committee A condominium committee is being recommended to Council for approval. The committee would provide a foram to discuss garbage, road repair, snow removal, fire servicom parking, the im- age of candominivats, sewer and water maintenance and future development. Coeuicilktrs Peggy Byers. Shane Coburn and Norah Stoner will be Council's repirsentatives on the Committee and con- -:;- dominium associations will be asked to appoint their A. , representatives to the committee. '49Report To Pickering Separate School Ratepayers By Anna Crosthwaite As a newly elected Trustee for the Pickering, Uxbridge ii area, I would like to begin my first column with a pledge to 1. strive to ensure that the children in our schools receive the - '7--.- best education with spiritual value possible. I would like to .'^ urge Separate School Ratepayers to give input on issues and concerns so I can collect informatioithat will help me in my decision making. INAUGURAL w The Inaugural meeting for the Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board was held December 1, 1980. Mr. James Brady of Whitby, was elected Chairman, Mrs. Sally Longo Of Ajax, as elected Vice Chariman and _ Robert Chime, our Regional Bishop was acclaimed Honourary Chairman for 1981. DIRECTOR RETIRES "' After many years dedication to the cause of Separate er1 Schools, Mr. Ed Finan has retied as our Director of Fou _ tion. I would like to take this opportunity to wish Mr. Finan a very happy retirement. I welcome our new Director, Dr, Earle Lagroix. Dr. Lagroix is a very qualified and enthusiastic addition to our system. NEW SCHOOL In September, a new elementary school will open in Pickering. The school will be called St. Isaac Jogues and is being built at Finch and Dixie. This will help reduce the need for portables at Our Lady of The Bay and St. Francis de Sales. Boundaries are still to be worked out. COMPUTER COURSE TO BE OFFERED Denis O'Connor High School has received six computers and will be offering a Computer Science Course Grade 10 level (open to all students) in September. In the meantime, ` a large computer club has been formed. D.O'C will be ac- quiring more computer machinery in the near future. FOR MORE INFORMATION, INPUT OR TO EXPRESS YOUR CONCERNS PLEASE CALL 839-3657. A 65 lb. young lady from Eyer Dr. Pickering is one of the keen swimmers of the Pickering Blue Dolphins. Just nine years old, Lisa Flood, a grade 4 student at Fairport Beach Public School, has been two years with the local swim club. Lisa's other interests include piano and baton twirling. (Photo - Bob Watson) R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just west of Kingston Rd. I.. PMP 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 2B, 1961 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Respect For The Law Respect for the law is not a big deal for members of the Canadian Union of Public Employees. Despite a order from the Ontario Labour Relations Board employees all over Ontario began their illegal strike on Monday. Justin Legault, president of CUPE Local 161 in Sudbury is quoted as saying that the strike would bring the hospitals "if not to a standstill, to a near standstill." And he further added: "A lot of those high -paid pencil pushers are going to have to learn how to cook or make sandwiches. " With this kind of irresponsible leadership in unions where strikers are forbidden by law, it is high time that the government of Ontario take up the challenge and let hospitals fire any and all of these workers who break the law. If we are going to maintain an orderly system of life, all of these strikers will need to be ftried the $1000 a day, because right now they don't believe the government has the guts to carry out the punishment - as long as they have the protective arm of a powerful union. While these ton -medical workers exert a self-proclaimed right, many other citizens are having operations postponed and the routine of smooth running medical centres are disrupted. Some human beings may even die who otherwise could have lived. But it is obvious that these striking workers don't really care about the health of their fellow citizens - as long as they get what they feel is right for them. As a matter of fact, we understand that one of their gripes is that these CUPE workers do not get four weeks of paid holidays after one year of service! We doubt that this "goodie" is a widespread extra of Ontario workers. but apparently these particular workers really believe they are among the last in the province to reap the advantage of a month off work. Stand up all of you who get 10 weeks off every year to wallow in the Caribbean sun and basic in luxurious. relaxing time off' ! ! We believe that most Of us feel that certain critical occupations shouldn't have the right to strike because their services are critical to the health and welfare of other citizens. The government should be resolute and determined about this issue If not. then the whole society should be allowed to throw its monkey wrench into affairs whenever it damn -well feels like it. These smiling, attractive young women are cheerleaders from Georges Vanier Secondary School in North York. Last week the Lions College Bowl Parade committee awarded them a trophy for their efforts last November in the big parade. Our camera caught (from left) Laura Blaney, Donna Chin, Lynn So, Chris James, Sandy Halim, Grace Kohn, Heather Goldie and Barb Tong as they received their award. (Photo - Bob Watson) --—————— — — — — —- Less Traffic Typical DMain stream Canada M across-the-board decrease in accidents reported by the Ontario Provincial Police last year was the highlight of statistics released by OPP Commissioner H. H. Graham Scarborough is known as ane borough where businesses have a tough time breaking through the bureaucratic barrier. It takes too much time to get development projects through the system which all makes for more casts and therefore discourages developers from westing in Scarborough - This week was a typical example. Planrung board was rushing an amendment to the Official Plan for Markham Rd. Property occupied by Three Little Fishes but apparently now owned by Randan Investments Limited. Just south of this property which is on the south-east corner of Milner Rd. and Markham Rd.. there are office buildings being constructed. One got the impression that some members of Scarborough Cotaicd were unaware of this construction. Ward 12 Alderman Joe DeKort said be was concealed about the change in official plan which would give no upper limit to what development could be placed an this property. He foresaw a real headache and he wanted it referred back to the planning board. He wanted to know why the north side of Milner an Markham Rd. was also being included, and he found that the planning director had included that parcel to make future planning more logical. Just to the east of the property runs the future LRT line to Malvern from the town centre and DeKort was against changing this land to apartment uses. He argued that the size and number of apartments were not limited in this amendment. Mayor Gus Harris pointed out that this developer was not interested in building apartments but only high quality offices and had been given a speedy eight months only processing to begin the offices already under construction. He objected to holding up these projects. Development commissioner Cliff Tripp revealed that the north side of Milner Rd. on Markham Rd. right up to Sheppard Ave. E. was owned by the federal government which meant that Scarborough had no real control of development on this land at all. The net result was that council voted to exclude the north side of Milner Rd. from the official plan amendment and also the uses of apartments. It is council action such as this which will ensure that good developers will go by Scarborough and invest their money in more interested areas such as Markham. And it is obvious to ERING newel FOP s t' Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 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 S6 per yr. by carrier 15a per copy The Fragile Post Office By W. Roger Korth This is a %tor,. that ma,# wake the Guium Book of Records. A man operating a snap business in British Columba recenth received two pieces of damaged material through the mad. As a rrwM, he filed a claim with post office officials seeking compensation for the 11 red articles. The poaim promptly tr jected the request. chiming the items in question were fragile. To most people, the word fragile probabli means easily broken, frail, or delicate. The post office has a somewhat different definition. Roger Worth is Director, Public Affairs, Canadian Federation of Independent Business. The items in question that the posties termed fragile:' Two short pieces of pipe with a tensile strength of 42,000 pounds per square inch. The sag" businesu nan eventuap% threw up his hands and accepted the less. In addi- tion. an unhappy customer was forced to wait for the pipe - If this was a single iwci- dent. the slor% would be downright hilarious. But the 57,000 member Canadian Federation of Independeat Business reaul2rh receives similar complaint%. Khile tales of postal work- ers lossing around customer packages are not new. it's dif- frcuh to understand how material with a tensile strength of 42,000 pounds could be damaged. There is little wonder a lot of Canada's smaller firms land larger companies as well) have simply given up on the postal service and turned to other delivm systems. Surely it's time some com- mon sense prevailed among both workers and manage- ment in our fragile postal system. Even if it's onh a redefinition of the word ,,fragile." Scarborough Resident Wins $25,000 A retired Scarborough man won $25,000 in the Jan. 22 Wintario draw. Thomas Johnston, 62, discovered he was a winner while watching the draw on television. He plans to pay off the mortgage on his house and take a trip to California with his wife Alice May to visit his daughter. The cou- ple have five children and eleven grandchildren. observers that members of council will have to spend more time keeping on top of projects if the borough is to attract viable industrial and commercial which will assist homeowners with the tax bill and also see a healthy, viable community in which to live. This was a big topic in the last election - but not enough members of council appear to be impressed with this idea - and they should be. last week. Fatal accidents went down from 795 in 1979 to 786 in 1960. The number of personal injury accidents was down from 20.982 in 1979 to 2D,196 in 1960 and 32,118 persons were in- jured in 1960, a five percent decrease. 'The whole purpose of our traffic patrols is to reduce traf- fic accidents and I am convinced that the efforts of the police officer an patrol are the main reason for the reduc- tion in accidents," said Commissioner Graham. Commissioner Graham also credited continued enforce- ment of the seat belt sections of the Highway Traffic Act as a factor in the reduction of persons injured. OPP officers laid 2B 243 seat belt charges last year, an increase of 2.7 per- cent over 1979. Although accidents were down, crime figures showed a definite upswing. The total numnber of Criminal Code of- fences reported to the OPP reached an all-time high at 95,199. This is a 4.6 percent increase. The largest increase came in the category of fraud of- fences, up to 4,127 from 3,748 last year- TTiis increase is ex- plained in part by a December 1980 case in which one man was charged with 304 counts of credit card fraud. Commissioner Graham noted that wilful damage offences decreased last year. The 1980 total stands at 16,172, down 3.6 percent. Homicides totalled 35 in 1980, down from 40. Attempted homicides were up slightly at 37, two more than in- vestigated in 1979. Seventy-seven rapes were reported to the OPP, five less than in the previous year. Old Fashioned Melodrama The Village Players pre- sent "Sweeny Todd -The Barber" at the Village Playhouse, 2190 E. Bloor St. W., one block east of Runnymede Subway Sta- tion. This story of the demon barber of Fleet St. has been a classic since 1847 and is laced with song and humor, in the best of the old- fashioned melodramatic styles. The play will run Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays until Feb. 7. Tickets are $4 and curtain time is 8:30 p.m. For reser- vations call the box office at 626-7611. Carrier Routes Open, Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 I It was a busy but happy day for Arthur and Isabelle Villeneuve when they celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary on Sat. Jan. 17, 1981. They started the day by attending church at St. Joseph's in Highland Creek and then had breakfast at Watt's Restaurant. In the evening their three sons and their wives held a surprise dinner and dance at the Guild Inn. Over 120 family and friends were in- vited to honour the happy couple& Mrs. Villeneuve were married in Our Lady of Lords Church on Sher - bourne St. in Toronto on Jan. 17, 1931. Mrs. Villeneuve comes from GoldenAnniversary Scotland and A. Foundries Ltd. for 21 years ing, which he operated for villeneuve hails from our and then formed his own 24 years before retiring sister province of Quebec. - four years ago. Arthur worked for company, New City The couple have three Howard Furnace and Heating and Air Condition- sons, Jack, Dan and Vern, eleven grandchildren and Ski For The Animals three great grandchildren. Their oldest son, Arthur, The Metro Toronto Zoo has teamed up with the On- tario Humane Society to br- ing you the second annual Ski -for -tire -animals ski-a- thon Jan. 31 at the zoo. Sponsor sheets are available throughout Metro Toronto and skiers will be pledged for each kilometre they ski. There must be a minimum pledge of $5 in order to participate. Skiing is free for thDlse participating in the ski -a - WHEN YOU TRAVEL *Go with Anticipation • Go with Confidence • Go with Travel -A -Go -Go 282-1313 Your Personal Travel Agency Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cemetary 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 825.9191 thon and free hot chocolate will be provided, courtesy of McDonald's. Registra- tion will take place at 9 a.m. at the Pet Park building the parking located just inside There are three levels of trails at the zoo and all are colour coded and groomed. The beginners trail is 1.5 kilometres in length while the intermediate trail stret- ches for 2.5 kilometres. The longest trail is the intermediate -advanced and it is five kilometres. There are a limited number of ski rentals available, on a first come, fust served basis. For more information contact the Ontario Humane Society at 226-9555. Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery presents a major exhibition of the works of Kim Ondaatje from Feb. 3 to 19. This exhibition gives the public the rust opportunity to view Kim Ondaatje's Photographs which are widely known and have been published in her book "Old Ontario Houses". It also includes �tspaintings. She will autograph copes of her book which may be Purchased at the opening or You may biring your own ropy• For Women Only Two qualified fitness in- structors would like to take You to Puerto Rico for a fitness week April 18. If you are interested and would like further informa- tion please call 282-9622 or 284.8231. Wed. Jan. 28, 1981 THE NEWS/POST Pada a passed away 18 years ago, as a result of a heart at- tack, in his 30th year. Mr. & Mrs. Villeneuve have lived in Scarborough for about 30 years. They live in their own home and Mr. Villeneuve keeps busy "puttering around and do- ing repairs to the house and helping the boys if the need it.,, They enjoy travelling and hope to take a trip to British Columbia some time this year. THE NEW 1981 WEIGHT WATCHERS FOOD PLANS! r WITH WINE, PEANUT BUTTER, POPCORN AND HOMEBAKED BREAD, HOW CAN YOU LOSE? Now. Wall Watchers gwti you lots of food! !arrwit! }ooCIS w.(nM Ilmlr of [Ours. and VOA Cd w 'te 9 hast On the der befhow well Show You now to Chang. your part And we're 90++9 to show you now to take eating nabits ,n weekly meetings with a tramod the pounds off like you've never done before Instructor and a friendly group of weight -Deiicioiw With brand new personalised conscious people. food plans. and a compete time -tested When Weght Watcher says Mat you can program IOse weght —shout giving up lots of your Just pun a Weght Watchers class near you. favorite foods - you can't lose. Well teach you now to eat .ors o' �. WEIGHT WATCHERS" The most successful weight loss program in the world FOR MEETINGS IN YOUR AREA AGINCOURT Knox United Church Christian EduCation Bldg. Midland north of Sheppard Thurs 1.30 P.T. 7:00 p in AJAX St. Pauls United Church Kings Crescent Mon 7 00 p m DON MILLS Banbury Community Centre 120 Banbury Sl, Mon 7 00 p in EAST TORONTO MWatchers Centre Danforth at Main Tues. 9:30 a m. 5 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m Thurs 7 00 p m MARKHAM Grace Church 19 Parkway Ave Mon 7:0o pm PICKERING Royal Canadian Legion Hall 1555 Beyly $T Tues 7 M SCARBOROUGH Ferndale Baptist Church - 614 Brimlev Rd.. Tue 00 p m SCARBOROUGH THORNHILL VICtOrra Park United Church Christ the King 1 Stamford SQuare North Lutheran Church Thurs 7'00 p m Saythorn 6 Royal Orchard SCARBOROUGH Wed 7 00 c T Church of the Masters TMORNHILL 3385 Lawrence Ave E. St Paschen Saylon Church Tues 7.00 p m 92 Steeles Ave. W SCARBOROUGH Mon 700 p m Sc Georges Angncan Church WILLOWDALE 3765 St Clan E at Bramley Fairview Mau (Audrtoriumi Wed 700 pm 1800 Sheppard Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Fri 930 am St. Thomas More Church WILLOWDALE 1 Dorm Or St Gabrrers Centre Wed 7 700 am 672 Sheppard Ave E SCARBOROUGH Thug 9 30 a m 6 7 00 p In Guildwood Community WILLOWDALE Presbyterian Church Nath York Memonal 140 Guildwood Pkwy Community Hall Mon 7.00 o m 5090 Yonge St. SCARBOROUGH (2 blkS. north Of Sheppard) 700 Sth . Joseps Roman nes p m Catholic Church WILLOWOALE 200 Mornsh Rd. at Old Kingston TmCongrr'gahonal Church Tours 700 p m 1080 Finch Ave E. Tues. 700 am SCARBOROUGH WHITBY Zion Wexford Church 2102 Lawrence Ave E Iroquois Park Arena mo ' 00 : , 500 Victoria St W T,. ,Y Enroll at any class. 512.00 first meeting, $5.00 Weekly thereafter. Senior citizens and students $6.00 first meeting. $3.00 weekly. �J FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL: Telephone 826-9204 , Papa 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Jan. 28, 1961 CODIARY M VIED. JAN. 28 2 to 8:30 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 9 ?.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. (4946856). 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 85. For more information call 438-5243. 7:30 p.m. DECOUPAGE DEMO All craftspeopie will meet at Cedar Ridge Studio, 225 Con- federation Dr., for a decoupage demonstration. The public is welcome. 8 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS Metro Friends of Schizophrenics meet at Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. at Dunvegan. The speaker is Gil Martin, Probation and Parole Service, 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 3t the Granada Restaurant Banquet Room, Sheridan Mall, Pickering Tickets must be reserved before Jan. 27 by calling 839.3478. Admis- sion is $2.75 and child care is available. Dear -Born Baby Furnishings The store that buys it baric JANUARY SUPER SALE Ilk SAVE 1050% on 100's of selected Items Example:- Wooden high chair l Reg. 69.97 a' SALE PRICE $29.97 mid* r , • 1' • BEST IN PERSONAL SERVICE a We have manufacturer's seconds and short term rentals are available. Toys and infant wear - brand new. Drop in and see us today for all your baby needs. 1186 Ke^ edv RC Scarborougr 759-1950 THURS. JAN. 29 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. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. LADIES DROP IN Ladies Drop-in, sponsored by Agincourt Community Ser- vices Association, is held every Thursday at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden & Birchmount. Everyone Is welcome. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Fairview Mall, 1800 Sheppard Ave. E. All donors are welcome. 7 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. 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 9p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Churcb & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the corner of Warden & Firvailey. Phone 694-1138, or just drop in, for an appointment. 7:30 p.m. INAUGURAL MEETING The Men's Fellowship Club of the Salvation Army, Agin- court Corps, will hold its inauguaral meetingg at 3080 Birch - mount Rd., two blocks north of Finch Ave. Ks this is the In- ternational Year of the Disabled the guest speaker will be Les Tarr, joumalist. Everyone is welcome. 8 m. ECKANKAR Eckankar presents a second Introductory Talk at Midland Avenue Collegiate, 720 Midland Ave., south of Eglinton. Everyone is welcome. 8 m. BUZZARD Blizzard Soccer Team will play Detroit Express at Maple Leaf Gardens, For ticket information call 977 -KICK. FRI. JAN. 30 7.30 to 10:30 p.m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club meets every Friday at Chariot- tetown Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. lust north of Lawrence Ave. E. near the Rouge Hill GO station. Lessons for beginners. Bring your own chess sets. SAT. JAN 31 11 P.M. FUN DANCE COMPETITION A 'Fun' dance competition for amateurs only will be held at Jonathan's, 782 Yonge St. Trophies and prizes will be given. For further information phone 964-2999 It pays to save and even to borrow for your Retirement Plan We cae do more for your retirement than help you sable for it For one thing. we can help you choose the right plan. You see, a Royal Bank Retirement Savings Plan offers three savings options to help you achieve your retirement oboctives. For another, we can help you borrow money. You may not already be aware of the fact that, in addition to your contributions this year, the interest on a loan for your Retirement Savings Plan is also income tax deductible, and you may be eligible to contribute up to 55500 this year. Come talk to us about a Royal Bank Retirement Savings Pian. Soon. March 2nd is the last business day to be eligible for the 1980 taxation year. Whether you're saving or borrowing, one way or another we'd like to say "Can Do!" to your Retirement Savings Plan. Let us give you all the details. %VhL •succmdwe succmd. 18 ROYAL, BANK Ninth Recreation Honour Roll Reception A Recr eatiaa Honour Roll is installed in the Scar- borough Civic Centre displaying the names of those people who have brought recognition to out• Borough in some field of recreational activity on a provincial, national or in- ternational level. On '!burs. Feb. 12 the Council of the Borough of Scarborough will bonour all teams, individuals or groups who have anon an Ontario, Canadian or Inter- national championship dur- ing 1980. The presentation of the Honour Roll Scrolls by the Mayor and members of Council will be held m the rotunda of the Scarborough Civic Centre commencing at 7 p.m. Refreshments for reci- pients and guests will follow the presentations. SAT. JAN. 31 7:30 to 9 p.m. OLD TIME COUNTRY CONCERT An Old Time Country Concert, featuring the East Coasters Plus, will be held in the auditorium of Providence Villa, Warden Ave. & St. Clair. All seniors are welcome as well as the general public. Admission Is free. SUN. FEB. 1 2 to 4 p.m. DIXIELAND BAND Bob DeAngelis' Dixielanders will entertain at the free after- noon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. MON. FEB. 2 1 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Isadora, starring Vanessa Redgrave, is the free film for seniors to be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. 2 p.m. SENIOR CINEMA The feature film 'How Green Was My Valley' will be presented for the enjoyment of seniors at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. Capacity is restricted to the first 25 persons to arrive. Tp m. POETRY WORKSHOP The next meeting of the poetry workshop, conducted by Hugh Macdonald, will be held at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The group welcomes new participants at any time. 7 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1,)'ust 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. 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. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.R. 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. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mail. TOES. FEB. 3 1:30 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE The feature film 'When the North Wind Blows' will be presented at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Senior citizens are invited to view the film and enjoy refreshments. 2 to &W pim BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Rose of Uma Church, 3216 Lawrence Ave. E Have your blood recycled. It only takes a tow minutes. 7:30 pm. FEATURE FILM Le Chemin Perdu (French with English sub -titles) is the feature length film to be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students, 50i for children 12 and under and seniors free. 7:30 p.m. DANCE FILM SERIES See' Karen Kain: Ballerina and Lynn Seymour', films profile Ing two Canadian prima ballerinas, at Harbourfront's Dance is the Art of Motion film series at York Quay Centre. Admis- sion is S2. 8 p. AOUARIUM SOCIETY MEETS Th.me next meetinngg of the Scarborough Aquarium Society will be held at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. 8'45 p.m. COMUS MUSIC CABARET Talented singer Beth Anne Cole begins her second week of musical entertainment in "No Regrets" at Harbourfront's Comus Music Cabaret at York Ouay Centre. Before the show enjoy a buffet dinner for less than $5 in the licensed Amster. dam Cafe. For reservations call 869.8418. WED. FEB. 4 1 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Isadore, starring Vanessa Redgrave, is the free film for seniors to be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science centre. 7:30 p.m. FEATURE FILM Fernand (French) is the feature length film to be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. Admis- sion is $2 for adults, $1 for students, 501 for children 12 and under and seniors free. 8 PAL POETRY READINGS Poet and short -story writer Ted Piantos will give poetry readings and discuss the "writer as critic' and how to gget material published, at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markahm Rd. one block south of Lawrence Ave. E. The public is most welcome. There is no admission charge. MON. FEB. 9 8 p.m. SPRING FASHION & BRIDAL SHOW AArawr= ing fashion & bridal show will be held at St. Maet'she-Pin" Anglican Church, in the Dyer Wing, 413Ave. E. at Kingston Rd., West Hill. Spring, summer, swimwear, cruisewear, bridal and formals will make up this very exciting show. The famous professional singing Pfnroup, The Hames sisters with Ho Sarjeant", will be modell- g as well as entertaining. Tickets are $3 perrson and $2 for seniors including refreshments and door pries. Get your tickets early by p=ng 282-5661. • Men's and Women's Fashions • Children's Wear valatce,sta RESALE CENTRE For Budget -wise Shoppers. It's the smart way to keep your budget in shape -and still buy quality goods. You'll find a terrific selection of: • Items for the Home • Books, Toys etc. Clothing may be second-hand, but it will look like new. So, visit V.I.C.S. Store today --and look around. 1088 KINGSTON RD. PHONE 699-6032 1 Block East of Victoria Park Avenue MONDAY - SATURDAY Opposite Dominion Store. 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. -.-r dnl'o %VhL •succmdwe succmd. 18 ROYAL, BANK Ninth Recreation Honour Roll Reception A Recr eatiaa Honour Roll is installed in the Scar- borough Civic Centre displaying the names of those people who have brought recognition to out• Borough in some field of recreational activity on a provincial, national or in- ternational level. On '!burs. Feb. 12 the Council of the Borough of Scarborough will bonour all teams, individuals or groups who have anon an Ontario, Canadian or Inter- national championship dur- ing 1980. The presentation of the Honour Roll Scrolls by the Mayor and members of Council will be held m the rotunda of the Scarborough Civic Centre commencing at 7 p.m. Refreshments for reci- pients and guests will follow the presentations. SAT. JAN. 31 7:30 to 9 p.m. OLD TIME COUNTRY CONCERT An Old Time Country Concert, featuring the East Coasters Plus, will be held in the auditorium of Providence Villa, Warden Ave. & St. Clair. All seniors are welcome as well as the general public. Admission Is free. SUN. FEB. 1 2 to 4 p.m. DIXIELAND BAND Bob DeAngelis' Dixielanders will entertain at the free after- noon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. MON. FEB. 2 1 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Isadora, starring Vanessa Redgrave, is the free film for seniors to be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. 2 p.m. SENIOR CINEMA The feature film 'How Green Was My Valley' will be presented for the enjoyment of seniors at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. Capacity is restricted to the first 25 persons to arrive. Tp m. POETRY WORKSHOP The next meeting of the poetry workshop, conducted by Hugh Macdonald, will be held at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The group welcomes new participants at any time. 7 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1,)'ust 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. 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. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.R. 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. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mail. TOES. FEB. 3 1:30 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE The feature film 'When the North Wind Blows' will be presented at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Senior citizens are invited to view the film and enjoy refreshments. 2 to &W pim BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Rose of Uma Church, 3216 Lawrence Ave. E Have your blood recycled. It only takes a tow minutes. 7:30 pm. FEATURE FILM Le Chemin Perdu (French with English sub -titles) is the feature length film to be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students, 50i for children 12 and under and seniors free. 7:30 p.m. DANCE FILM SERIES See' Karen Kain: Ballerina and Lynn Seymour', films profile Ing two Canadian prima ballerinas, at Harbourfront's Dance is the Art of Motion film series at York Quay Centre. Admis- sion is S2. 8 p. AOUARIUM SOCIETY MEETS Th.me next meetinngg of the Scarborough Aquarium Society will be held at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. 8'45 p.m. COMUS MUSIC CABARET Talented singer Beth Anne Cole begins her second week of musical entertainment in "No Regrets" at Harbourfront's Comus Music Cabaret at York Ouay Centre. Before the show enjoy a buffet dinner for less than $5 in the licensed Amster. dam Cafe. For reservations call 869.8418. WED. FEB. 4 1 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Isadore, starring Vanessa Redgrave, is the free film for seniors to be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science centre. 7:30 p.m. FEATURE FILM Fernand (French) is the feature length film to be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. Admis- sion is $2 for adults, $1 for students, 501 for children 12 and under and seniors free. 8 PAL POETRY READINGS Poet and short -story writer Ted Piantos will give poetry readings and discuss the "writer as critic' and how to gget material published, at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markahm Rd. one block south of Lawrence Ave. E. The public is most welcome. There is no admission charge. MON. FEB. 9 8 p.m. SPRING FASHION & BRIDAL SHOW AArawr= ing fashion & bridal show will be held at St. Maet'she-Pin" Anglican Church, in the Dyer Wing, 413Ave. E. at Kingston Rd., West Hill. Spring, summer, swimwear, cruisewear, bridal and formals will make up this very exciting show. The famous professional singing Pfnroup, The Hames sisters with Ho Sarjeant", will be modell- g as well as entertaining. Tickets are $3 perrson and $2 for seniors including refreshments and door pries. Get your tickets early by p=ng 282-5661. • Men's and Women's Fashions • Children's Wear valatce,sta RESALE CENTRE For Budget -wise Shoppers. It's the smart way to keep your budget in shape -and still buy quality goods. You'll find a terrific selection of: • Items for the Home • Books, Toys etc. Clothing may be second-hand, but it will look like new. So, visit V.I.C.S. Store today --and look around. 1088 KINGSTON RD. PHONE 699-6032 1 Block East of Victoria Park Avenue MONDAY - SATURDAY Opposite Dominion Store. 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. -.-r West HilaHi hland Creek - 9 West Rou PUBLIC SPEAKING CON- TEST St. Joseph's Highland Creek C.W.L. News Public Speaking contest will be he Sun. Feb. 8 beginning at 2 p.m. Contestants are requested to be at the Annex no later than 1:90 p.m. Please br- ing a card with your name, address, telephone number, grade and school to give to Mrs. Messina. Families are encouraged to attend (Understandably phase no also principals crane' and ATcIENT TION TEENAGERS Free swimming for teenagers is offered every Friday night from 7:30 to Contsumer Channel 25 WED. JAN. 28 9:M Our ontarie 9:30 other Occl ti ns 10:61 Behaviar77naOrg 111:30 It's An Adverbs Wid arid 11:61Tonrism 11:31 Go To Sell 90 Nutrition Mattes M. 12:31 Meet Artkstr Buck 1:91 Real !State 1:31 run with Flawes 3:00 Hare of Cammo s THURS. JAN. 29 A -M. f:M w.stwa,d w ''••30 oai a csmit�e Pi. 12:31 Eley LAM 1:31 RCsm s2:1 FRI. JAN. 30 A.M. f:9! It's wtwr 9:36 caawhltiaual Comm;tiae P lk Eiose deeas ca 111:99 $Now Chef 1:31 Giddy Gardenias, 2:0 Elate d Cammeas 3'a C4stihstiouel Cateeiam 7:M 1M mmtMy St. 9:w lS wem with Iris 9:31 Ceaa..b. f 99 Ptespis Church 10-11 Umvvsity of weltea Ontario 10:31 J W white SAT. JAN. 31 Ax. f: M It's a wand 9:30 !lied Yom Own 10:Art 09 How Awe Gotrerned Isle J.w. white 11:90 It's s Buroees 11:39 verrf"brla or a 12:99 Ca.etiiirfsosl Camminse 9:30 at Mowat Pool. This is your night to come out and enjoy an evening of swim- ming activities. It's for teenagers only and there is no charge. Equip- ment will be available for games and pool staff will provide assistance in organizing whatever ac- tivities you want. If you wish you can bring along Your favourite records for 'laying while you swim. WHY RECYCLE Scarborough East Recycl- ing Project located in the G.E.Yard, just west of the GO station on Lawrence Ave E., gives four good reasons why you should recycle: for energy and resource savings, to reduce Wed. Jan. 28, ttll8l THE NEWSIPOST POOH 5 ge- Lansing Cutoff -Seven Oaks News I MATTRESS, our garbage and for dollar savings. They ask you to consider the following: be a choosy consumer and remember that you are paying for that over -packaging that ends e; reusing rather thain the �yi buying new makes sense too as it costs less to manufacture from recycled materials than from raw materials; the minute you throw something away, it starts to cost you money in taxes. Scarborough East Recycl- ing is open Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, help keep the volunteers busy by andghig m you gum SINGERS NEEDED The Community Singers is CABLE TV SUN. Feb. 1 A.M. 0:00NAwa IlSsiar Cosh L:aD 11:30 giddy Gardener 12:00 Cartes 'tutimal Car.mittee MON. FEB. 2 0:00 Masterpieces of Cooking 10:00 Get Cracking 30:30 Travel Tah 11:00 westward way 11:30 Food Talk 13:00 Gaemet Cooking P.M. 12:30 New Hames an Health 1:0 Tar Ca.ades 1:30 Fly A Wa7 2-00 Hage d Cammw 5:00 Coral iowl Camittec TUES. FEB. 3 A.M. 9-M Cartxm9r Aware 9:30 Causotutkeaal Ceea nsense P.M. 1:00 Pad Facts 1:36 Yen: Geyera-sal 2:00 Hare of Ceaemw 6:00 C4WAft&tbGMW Comesipee 0:00 of of Carlmov Mr30 Con b&At saw Casrakde aScanboro Gable Community Channe110 WED. JAN. 28 P.M. 3:30 Crease with Mr 4:30 T.B.A. 5:40 Let's Tab Music 5:51SL Andrew 42 6:M Bibi- View 6:50 ve 7:00 Tire basunfinsit Of Living 7:31 Makeow show 0:00 Takata Musicale Salvation Army Agincourt Temple Day Care Centre. Announces the opening of a new day care centre at 3080 Birchmount Road Qust 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 6:30 Church ofChrist :::Cooa: 3Welt Hai. Mile M.P. Reports 10:30 EleUsolspe THURS. JAN. 29 P.M. 3:39 T B.A. 4:00 At. This Moment 5:01 This IS How It's none S:30 T.B.A. 30:60 IN: 39 show 6:30 seats Me 7:30 Labor !Yews 9:30 Scarborough New 0:30 west fndia. Showcase 9:00Cha Times 9:31 l ft's Music 10:00 At Your Service 10:30 T.B.A. FRI. JAN. 30 P.M. 3:30 This Bretons at Living 4:10 T.E.A. 4:31 Optimism for the C, —=it] 3:0 Scarborough :Yews 5:39 M.P Reparb 6:00 T.B.A. 6:30 Larry Calnatshow 7:'M- She+ealse 7:30 Scan iSe Action 9:M At y� Service 36 6:Vase St the vedw 11:00 we Still Are 10 an ODUMOm ran the C. lsdty SAT. JAN_ 31 P.M. 3:30 Camra k Kids 4:00 Spitar'baraugh !Yews 4:30 5:M T. A. S:30 At This Mement 6:50 Voce of Dhsrms 7:00 r�eode two 7:307: Bsbres View - 6:40 Perspective 6:30 Talk: ! M Flias sell art Hain 9:30 Voice at the Vedas IS. 99Calcott sh.w 10-30 The SUN. FEB_ 1 P.Y. 3.30 church of Christ 4:00 Greet Protestant 4:30Joe. Mihm sti—ty 5:60 Clareh ( Ged 3:30 Jahavah's wttaesas 6:90 Ontano Wekvn s Yon 6:30 Than Business of Living 7:00 opainkin for the Caenusundy 7: 30Lobar :Yews 6:00 This a how Al deals 6:30 St. Andrews Show f:90 litusseape !:30 Arta 10:00 Sitl6 It • It 10:30 T. A MON- FEB. 2 Pity N--# s 1000 DIS OFFCOUNT for all Community association members Members of any local community associations such as Chartland, Rosewood, Iroquois, Farquharson, Bridlewood, Malvern - or any other local association - may obtain this discount. • GOOD DURING JAN. FEB. & MARCH • on all dry cleaning (except suedes & leathers) when membership card is shown with incoming garments. ,A&C DRY CLEANERS 2335 Brimley Rd. (at Huntingwood)291-1039 ALSO: EGLINTON SQUARE (Victoria Pk. & Eglinton) 7598155 a group of individuals from the Centennial Community which has met once a week for the fun of singing since 1972. There are now 30 members, and with a cer- tain turn -over there is always need for fresh blood to boost the vigor and strength of this choir. Right now they need tenor, basses, sopranos and altos. Anyone who likes to sing. who wants to meet some of their neighbours and be part of this friendly group, is welcome to join—no audi- tions The Community Singers meet every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the music room at Mowat C.I. If you have any questions call 282-7202 or 282-1263. SPRING FASHION & BRIDAL SHOW COnt'd. on page 10 Borough of Scarborough PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY T 276-2660 NOTICE OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS COURT OF REVISION =` TAKE NOTICE THAT. I. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough has constructed as local improvements the following works on the streets and between the points as herein aft out. 2 A Court of Revision will be held on the February 16, 1981 at 2:00 p -m. in CommitlM Room no. 1 at the Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessment or the accuracy of frontal measurements and any other complaints which persons interested may desire to maw and which are by law cognizable by the Court. even SIDEWALK ELLESsMsiiEERdyRE ROAD (EnLLE�,SssM�pOE�a►RE ROAD pELoLu1FSsM�OEyRE ROAD 1rLEwLrEmSMERE ROAD ad s� 9RrMLa.EavROAD WOK wa/►C GATE (South e SFWALEY ROAD ELLLLESMERE ROAD (north side► KINGSTON ROAD xH GOLF CLUB ROAD paw $ide► HIGHWAY 2A =101 OIo ROAD (bah Odom) -north side 41oahswe MMUNAMGATE MIL A"1W* yT WL PROGIMSS AVENUE CROCKFid ORp BOULEVARD KENNEDY ROAD PRDGRESS A VEf4UE Noun skm GERRARD STREET EAST obouth KEENNEDY DYROAD pan god" MARKHAM ROAD PROGRESS AVENUE tsouth social WARDEN AVENUE pew sidw BOROUGH DRIVE B�OROUUGGH DRIVE East of &inlay. hven saw Fram Military Trail 9kchanoUN Road APPROMMATELY 50212 metrae OtMdelk Orf � Paced w Road of no. 2750 Ell 6" Kennedy Road Anson Avenge Ra1rt Orf eppro,rwr,aeMy 0p t«t ..n of Rnoreh limit of cAredbr lsatforw south IbMt of Lot 1. Plan M4M Old Kingston Road CronhuwlRoad approliva ery�� ase a oc 'lot floe of no. 4121 Kln vicia Road Kanned, law akynaps Aoad In ten east of went Parnell of Tam ♦leather CpOg Club sPril Well No test eso of go aaw Moet of Tam Helaaw c30++ar+0y Rtosd Lawrence Avenue Lawrence Avenue Kennedy Road Btanyrw Avenue ��rr 4171 law South a E Ra �apnaivt lsw aoueh 120 fent south of P*ag1eaas Avenue 9aawrnY Road rortfr Wharf of no. 2191 warden Avenue south Whit of no. 2261 Naarden Bushbv Gab Prograee Avenue res approximately 1317 teat alasterfy appeximately 100.091) metres !vent a BorcMrqurh RoaO Kiennedy Road north lot I" of no. 7750 sh"W" Road laurruckirt Boulevard a c , Ifnnwy 314 seat soumary apProeMrrte a 713 tee( weela , atrproxifnnaeay000 too issaw Ir o.te Avenue aporoxlmatey we feet souse" Kingston RoaO a/poarnaNy 1160 feet same appmxwto" 546 nae( 00001, 200 teat -600 A' approunlwwy 410 test Want" if NarrflrCkat amtrlev.rd aporow" a", sic feat ..espy approxennoy 153 tow wlliell soproKKnowy90twat--- tory a.rwe9h Drava North I~ of no 64 Crocttord Boulevard aflDroenrrnaawY 3296 tow sorrtNety Byrn ay now apprommtlny 160 sew *now ty of 9t1 Mt south Wk*wan Gate approx:na" 170 tow southuy Markham Road north lomat of no. 2223 Warden Avenue north limit of no 2269 Warden Avenue approximately 250 fent approxunaMq 151 few soutlwly KENNEDY ROAD Finch Avenue wmvx xnatwy 2.200 few norm Iwo $401 CURB AND GUTTER FINCH AVEWA (Both Sidasf NORTH SIDE. Sandfkrst Circle Midcilnied Road SOUTH SIDE: innately 279 feet saw 50 few weer of wen strew NANTUCKET BOULEVARD Of SanOAxu Circle Ione of Atidd60fold Road (Both $idea) south Bret Of Nantucket north :Stmt of Boulevaro %anrucket Boulevard STORM A SANITARY SEWERS BONACRES AVENUE north limit of aonocres COOne Danforth Tral Avenue Extension MEADOWVALE ROAD �th�t of lot 25. Rag, aappp"a" tent SOUP ane of Wa its Road approxirtlatwy 90laet north a the north strew line Of Lawson Road Bathgate Dove SALOME DRIVE iarristarm GatsurwmNAmaNy Ga Sanitary Sews from Harnsfarm Gate approxim itey 1970 feet west of Hamstum Gate STORM i SANRARY SEWER CONNECTIONS MEADOINVALE ROAD approximately, 30 tact norm of APPrOxIIII&My 50 toot north South lot line Of n0. 67 of south let line of Lot 12 MeadowvaN RoadPlan 27M approximately,40 het norm of atrproximatey 90 teat norm South lot litre a La 11, of north stroet Tina of Plan 2770 Bethgate MEADOWVALE ROAD mouth litnit d Lot 25, pproximDrive approx:m atety 131 teat aoum Registered Plan 2770 of the South street line of wanits Road apptoximataiy, 60 feet norm of the north street line of Lawson Road Bathgate Drive MASSIF STREET existing Severs approximstey approximately 500 fent South yvenua 450 het norm of Irnwgordon ow,. eprd Avenue BONACRES Avenue north limit of Sonaaes Avenue COraalw Danforth Trail Extension STORM SEWERS NUGGET AVENUE a �olxiimatan �0100 feet eat of 1295 feet �taoxximatety NUGGET AVENUE approximately 1295 feet eat of Shorting Road McCowan Road SANITARY SEWERS SHORTING ROAD approximately 290 feet South of 366 fent 0EAt00NNALE Napper Avenue aenpproxi vately ROAD apprOxrrnaMy 30 het north Of apprOximatsy 50 feet north South lot lane Of no. 67 a south lot Bina Of Lot 12. Meadowvale Road Ran 2770 aW0ximatey 40 feet north a w approximately 6D fast north South lot line Of Lot 11 of north Street line of Plan 2770 Bathgate Drive WATERMAINS PASSMORE AVENUE East UtrNt Of Plan W 1 77773 Markham Road MARKHAM ROAD North Limit of pan M.1773 Dasa ria s Avenue ATEtheDrive of Scarborough J.J. FOOTS, AM.C.T ScarporOagn. Ontario CLERK. MIP4N7 January, 28, 1981 Pais 6 THE W"SWO$T Wed. Jan. 28, 1981 Just Around The Corner By Gordon Ashberry Last week I reported that three new plays were open - Ing and that I would be kept busy seeing them all. Well, I was successful on two and, shame on me, I was too late for curtain time on the third. I'll tell you about them, one at a time. PLAYHOUSE 66 .. At the beginning of the perfor- mance the narrator Prepares the audience by informing them that what they are about to see "is more of a show than a play„ And of course that is correct. "SIDE BY SIDE BY SONDHEIM" is an elaborate cabaret style entertainment. It is an in- timate review. And it is an entertaining package of music, comedy and drama. But a play it is not. To give you some idea of the scope, about halfway through the second act, the narrator informs us that about 30 of Sondheim's numbers have been per. formed and that they in- tend to do 27 more. This, as ,if it were needed, em- phasizes the talents of this prolific musician. The music has been selected from such Broadway shows as Follies, Evening Primrose, Company, A Funny Thing Happened on -the Way to the Forum, Gypsy, West Side Story, A Little Night Music and others. In most cases Stephen Sondheim wrote both music and lyrics but in `some instances he wrote only the lyrics. The music belonging to the likes of Bernstein, Richard Rodgers, Mary Rodgers and Jule Styne. This is a Broadway pro- duction originally prepared for the audiences of show - wise London and New York. It is possible, then, that many of the numbers may be unfamiliar to you. But don't let that deter you. The music is so listenable O Borough of Scarborough • 1981 Interim Tax Levy Payment of Tax Bills according to Bylaw of Council are payable as foiiows: BUSINESS - All Wards Mailing Date January 12th One Instalment Only Due February 2nd REALTY - All Wards MailkV Date January 13th 1st Instalment Due February 2nd 2nd Instalment Due March 4th 3rd Instalment Due April 7th Ratepayers who have not received Tax Bills should make immediate inquiry to the Tax Office or by Mlephoning 296-7261 (Realty Taxes) or 2!6.7255 (Business Taxes)_ Taxes may be paid at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday or at any Branch of a Chartered Bank, Scarborough Community Credit Union Limited, Scarborough Educational Credit Union Limited, Scarborough Public Utilities Commission or Trust Companies BEFORE THE DUE DATE ONLY. M.B. Moore, Tax Collector. 0 A. Outdoor • Indoor Ftxtwes Cast Anuminurn $2195 MSL 158.40 S. Murano Golden I" ►land blown Crystal Chandelier. 6 $3 92 =3959$ C. 13 Lights Chand"ar Poi MSL=t1GO1dW.00� :59595 O. ActMst I unto (Clamp TYpel. as oollouxs $1995 MSL M90 NN E TIN 11, Luxo c/w MSL W.40 Not nim F. 5 Light Antique Brass Chan - doer with smoked GMS=194.34 NN =8595 O. 16" Opalescent glass Tiffa- ny In dillaa. colorssS MSL 5153.60 lest M• 12"x 12" white Square fixtures $1995 MSL s4-95 well A E and the lyrics are so lucid that the story becomes quite clear. The cast is made up of three singer -dancer - entertainers, a pianist, a harpist and a narrator. We first saw Carolyn Prue when she appeared in the Woburn Collegiate 1973 all - student production of "Ur- bania". (We had an in- terest in that show because our son, Bob, had an acting role in it.) Since then Carolyn has pursued a career that has included more pretentious musicals and has appeared profes- sionally in many parts of Canada. She displays a very fine comic sense which allows her to handle the broad or subtle comedy lines with just the tight touch. She does a beautiful take -off of the Dietrich style in 'I Never Do Anything Twice' that is hilarious. Then, later, she reverses our emotions with a touching rendition of 'Send In The Clowns'. An attractive and talented young lady. The other young lady in the singing threesome is also very attractive and talented. She is a different type of person who serves as a counter -balance. Sheri Somerville has a more operatic style voice that is very pleasing and has great facility. She can be very dramatic, as in 'Mother Hundred People% or very earthy as in 'Can That Boy Fox Trot'. She could portray an opera star• a band singer or a honky-tonk performer with ease and believability. I want to see her again, soon. Wilson Durward is listed third only because it is the polite thing to do. Here is a young man with many pro- fessional and musical com- edy credits. Ile is graceful, handsome and has a very fine voice. What more can be said. As a soloist he has the style and all the right moves that holds an au- dience. When appearing in the ensemble Members he becomes one of the group and at times is even willing to be the foil. In the wild imitation of The Andrew Sisters he was called upon to wear drag and a ludicrous wig. Of course he was the sister in the mid- dle. He carried that off as well as he did his white tie and tails routine. The director is to be com- mended for keeping this show going at such a crisp pace. He also is half of the orchestra. George Crews brought his Harp to the party and played it while John Hughes played Piano. I felt that this was suffi- cient accompaniment for it allowed the singers to be highlighted and the words to be easily heard. The only weak spot in the show was the narration. To begin with, the script was not strong enough nor witty enough. it appeared to be written only to fill in time for costume changes. It was not informative and repetitive. The reading by Neil Gordon did not give it any strength. He appeared to be unsure of himself and could have displayed more flair. he appeared to be too young to match the sophistication of the material in the show. You may think that I en- joyed it. Well l did. In fact I rate this among the most enjoyable shows that I have seen in a long time. If you like Broadway music, then this is for you. It is all show -tunes. SIDE BY SIDE BY SON- DHEIM continues at Playhouse 66 unitl Feb. 8th It is a presentation by Scar- borough Music Theatre and the number to call is 751-3659. IT WAS WORTH WAITING FOR.. The first prize for stick-to-itiveness must go to The W tshuig Well Players. The fast two dates that they were scheduled to open with ..OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY", they were forced to postpone. But last Thursday night they finally made it. They ran for three successful B LIM � •'. G W H r— --- —PPZSENT THIS COUPON FOR � 10% Discount of Not Pito.., except on Advertised Ilona Ana I I YONOW Teo sales tt nis NOW 185 MILNER AVE SHOWROOM IS OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 AND SATURDAY TILL 5 • performances at St. John's .United Church. This is the first time that I have seen this company and I was struck with the talent and professionalism that was apparent. Also, the inventiveness and con- sideration of Producer - Director Helen Thorne. She had the problem of keeping her cast "UP" as they say in sport, despite the pro- longed period of rehearsals and try ,to maintain a freshness. The enthusiasm was still there. Another problem is the location itself. The hall is long and narrow, the stage is box -like and lacks depth. The audience has trouble seeing the show since it is a level floor and the chairs are of the wooden, folding type. To the credit of the cast and the director they held the attention of those in attendance and squirm- ing was of the minimum. To its credit, the Church proudly supper this group but if seen in better sur- roundings. this show would have been at least 50% more enjoyable. As we told you last week, this is the true story of two young ladies who go to Paris in 1923 to be eman- cipated and to become sophisticated. But remember this was 1923 and they were only 19 years old. Things were different then and Mother's in- fluence was never too far away. Kim Pettet did a good job as writer -monologist 'Cor- nelia Otis Skinner'. She was innocent enough but was strong minded and knew the course that she wanted her life to take. She loved her parents and ap- preciated her mother but was seeking independence. Her handling of the comedy lines was excellent. Sue Hulin as 'Emily Kin- brough' was just right. She reminded you of a young Una Merkel with a touch of Ethel Mertz. She created more trouble and frustra- tion while on the ship to France than you could shake a stick at. (To realize that just 47 years ago, the trip took 10 days rather boggles, doesn't it.) She was very alive and most amusing. Therewere 17 members in the cast and they com- plimented each other very well. Ena Mulligan gushed, fretted and worried over little Cornelia to unders- tand why a rest from mother would be desirable. The role of 'Otis Skinner' was played by Carl Uloth. He played the father very well but I felt that he did not appreciate the character. Today, the name of Otis Skinner is almost forgotten. Then, he shared the limelight with the likes of Barrymore. A Cont'd. on Page 10 Give A Unique Valentine Yearly membership for parents or sitters. Babysitters urgently needed. Call Scarborough Babysitting Services. 281-8000 • Lea - 9 µw. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING Aetaewllea aookkeftvft Tu anvbea Smell busenon spectaitets. 10 yrs, aepenenee, systeme a" upitntproved 'm tratning tar your oH1ce Personnel and/or acoountmg• hnanual statements. and ongang advice al your buswwss growl. Fast efficient services and reasonably rates 425-73104 a � r DENTAL DENTAL THERAPIST THERAPIST Louis Angelidis Denture Therapist 3150 Eglinton Avenue East 261-7546 HAIR REMOVAL CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Unwanted hair a problem? Have it removed permanently and professionally JEAN M. DONLEVEY 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 R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICE asks CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 I SHOP AND SAVE AT Wad. Jan. 2a, 1981 THE NEWS"ST Page 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 28- FEB. 3 OPEN MON. TO SAT. 8 A.M.40 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Liiiiiiimmiiiiiiiisl � LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD ST. LAWRENCE WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 KG BAG unnR z sacs PER FAMILY MAPLE LEAF WHITE OR BROWN SLICED WONDER BAKERY ONTARIO FANCY SLICED BACON S... �.s 179 BREAD Y .� 3/179 HOT DOG BUNS 3/179 APPLIES SH 250LIL ok9 of f! MAPLE LEAF BOLSLICOGNA 1Sao89 DEVON STANDARD CORN KERN: i. SILVERWOODS MEADOW GOLD ME a � �� WASHNGTM &%" PEARS CREAM MAPLE LEAF IFTM 179 COLA G..«N COCA »,� w599 JAVEx LIQUID p BLEACH S9 CANADA NO. 1 CALORNNA CELERY ar,o � ,,.. URGE%� Limit 2 cas fw MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED HI VALUE FRESH MEXICAN COTTAGE ROLLS 1 49 Ls. STANDARD PEACHES 0 99 SPAYS ALPHA- 2 C*—M & ZOOMM ": / 7 . BRUSSELS SPROUTS 69L& MAPLE LEAF SHOULDERS NIC 1 29 ONTARIO NO. ISIWOKED /� CARROTS _ 1 GLAD PLASTIC BAGRSBAGE SALADA ORANGE PEKOE '' 89 AGS q of ,.149 g*. of lb =" beg2/ . CANADA PACKERS YORK BRAND HAM 199 NESTLE QUICK C O ,f*Y 229 NESTLE PUDDINGS 99 AFUZONA FRESH BGRN ONIONS4I$1COOKED OLATE Ton AT TE OHl TOWN CLUB ,0 ONTARIO NO. 1 WAXED (TURNIPS '/a BONELESS DINNER HAMS 199 RUTABAGAS La." 3 / IEADY-TOSBN E pouch Sa* ■ CANADA NO. 1 FRESH CAUFCM" LETTUCE :�w - PalP a THE NEW&J W Wed. Jan. 28, 1961 WBOIS woo IN �] Scarborough Cleo, s Wools IL(b & Handicrafts I : 0"OM► Uel by aha people In fhb ones 462 Bfthmount Rd 691.6396 fN neeleft nes - Mesh waww moray WIN? enjoy dloio8 their own thing in crafts. also �pag este Cleo s Wools 8 Handicrafts. This Wopened w November d last year. and is .PY opera by Mie. Cleopatra race Pests Presented here are all the best-known acmes in Yattss, for Knitting, Ta pestry Rug They carry the various Lioolds c�o�, -Phis all the making. a� that has made this -Ph pop s n' a items, Amotiher feature 1 ere isQrstomrPicturr Framing. and they have a wide selection d frames frorn which can choose, they will frame artwork or needlepoint etc. and this � all doneoy ri t here for you. T P has ea a "heat measure of success altlhoc0 it has been in business a short time. and this has been due to the efforts of •'Cleo". who is most belpfuul in assis tingwith the choice d Colas. g rames etc_ The ernes part of Cleo, to upheld the t�eputatim that she is quidily building by prwvidng I 6oet selection d Wads from_ the best mamuhctuurers. alang with other "oafs and services. which all warrant as recommerdatiom. am Birchmount Supermarket 9P Dtetliacw.Ia.d.rs sanNp ash. taehMlas of our.rea 462 Birchmount Rd_ 691-2953 IN ow"Wo nes - shweeewa Naa.h The name Dave Demarimis, has been associated with the fruit and vesietablie business for mom vears. and Dave opened Birchmount Supermarket last year. He is assisted by his wife Angela. and his two saes Joe nk. and Fra This supermarket was deifor your convenience in shopping. The "Demarink family pride themselves in offering the finest and freshest fruit and vegetables, that are available on the market, for you and your hmily to m'oy Because this ipsra h ndy operated business,find that Ovide personalized wrvice yor u customem amend this orznbkma top lily ttooProduce, and friend3y service is responsible [or the hmcream in business that this firm enjoys. As well as displaying the best in boor fruit and vegetables, have a fine seiecbm d other grocery every Why, they offer a complete home freezer service, what you can have Cutting and W to your specifications. in the finestty es tired of looking at the poor duality Fruit. Vegetables, and Meats that are available at your local store, then you need to stop in at Birchmount Slupaa,natrket you will soon see that choice quality The "Demarinis" family are determined to have, not the b�t, but the best market, in this part d Metro, and ' maintain the standards that thEc tly have, than they will have succeeded in their Don't botherlooking for quahity and fin frw�bles and meats, ret slop in at Birchmount Supermarket, and the search will be over. on occa L Glad ElectricSU ` A name assaciatad with eiectrlcal afficianc�y 26 Pipers Green Ave. 291.5193 Most of the okler homes and businesses that were wired years ago, have outdated and unsafe wi'r'ing. This is one d rhe chief causes d fires ... so protect your valuable home, business, possessions and loved ones, by having your electrical system modernized to meet the needs d4 today and tomorrow. Glad Electric was established in 1970, and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Glad Martin who has over a quarter of a sentry d ex hence in i his trade. They specralnze *in Residential Commetrial, and Industrial, Mairhtenance, Wi"ri'nnnhgg and RRee��aa�� Besides their professionalbackground which assures satisfaction in their workmanship, you will find business �p�e d very priaccrples, who are fair and honest in a"ll (ph�ecitr ttannsae ons, std have won the confidence and To get sthe atisfactory ale crid saferuseis�of everything electrical in your home or business, have your electrical system updated by Glad Electric, a firm that serves all of Metro Scarborough and are pleased to give free estimates. We are prow to recommend this firm to all Of our readers. Me sin w aw.. Neuer auauae eew M rgweeed olsheeh rhe wllhae parhaAaahon e1 Nha we1Mt GUM IV SCREEN REPAIR LTD A wry.xpwNncad flrm m vh our come uimy 155 Morningside Ave. 284.7877 ~ now s"M w' .41 virrunence There are veryawarded oto On The Spot Glas attained it Screen Ltd., which has been estab ' since the Spring Of 966. and capably directed by Mr. Al Boyle, who has sixteen eats dpetierce in this trade. Al" is assisted by his wife Cathe�ine, and his two sons Garry and Kellyy. This irr'm is widely as the On t2nespot specialists in Wand Screen for every customer, std i a t. efficient service, neve' ceases to amaze their customers. They carry a large inventory Of �s�"every p�aieeccee you will creed. Ahmmi 7a tra Winhiows E Store Fro I ting Glass Units, Table and Fumture Tops, Glass and Screen replacement for all types windo*s and doors. On- The Sd pot Glass A Screen Repair Ltd.. contra to install the best in Glass and Screens, and their reputation for ht and finishis second to none in this bLisinnas. Their employees are skilled in cutting and instillationsand their snow and experience enables them to complete the finest fobs. Great quality in glass, combined with reliable fast service. is what has made On The Spot Gh m & Screen Repair Ltd., the choice d Business. and the General Fu.,tiC from throughout all of Scarborough. y Donuts . one of ow finest flrm's of We tend 1975 Kennedy Rd i.«er..., 281-1881 3748 Bathurst SL is we.a,c 633-M13 733 Kipling Ave. w jumw 2564448 Country Style Danutslnops were orhgnsany established in I9fi2, an Yange Street, in Toronto Ontario. Todo there are seventy shops across Canada. Couiitry Style Donut shape are individually owned and operated franchises, which have built a reputation second to none, through the efforts of the owners such as Peter Verdins, who ane determined to stay number ace. Most of the Country Style donut shops carry, 56 different varieties of donuts. however because of demand, Peter features over 65 different varieties. These tasty products are skillfully mixed, blended and be by means of modern equipment under sanitary conditions. by skilled bakes. V h(, y don't you join the soup of regulars who stop in dail , to en�'oy a cup d the fiaesi coffee in Scarborough. and �y doe d their over 65 varieties d donuts that t�heyy f torn a Canatry Style donuts, are considered by tasfe to be the most rpy�pSut1ya'� and we fed that those d us wbo'have already tried tihese excellent products, have our own panoral recommendations to add. Country Style Docent shops are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for your convenience, and all Church and Club orders are welcome. We refer and recommend Country Style Domutn whose products we know will meet with your good Late. and that of the whole family. Craiglee Nursing Home Ltd. A Respected a Trusted Name in their Field 102 Craiglee Dr. 264.2260 CRAIGLEE NURSING HOME LTD., is one of the most respected and established nursing homes irk the area. They have a 24-hour service for extended health care and those who require private nursing. With the recognition of the fact that people who are ill or aged need specialized care, the public and private hospitals and convalescent homes are becoming more and more congested. It is an established fact that the country is still in need of thousands of beds for patients. But this condition is being alleviated to a great extent by such establishments as the CRAIGLEE NURSING HOME LTD., which has expanded their facilities, and will be Opening their new wing, in March of thiWe r. Here. one can place a member his familyin their care with the assurance and knowledge that they are receiving the best of care and attention. The Management, Mr. and Mrs. R. McDOUGALL, have surrounded themselves with a staff including nurses' assistants and Registered Nurses in attendance who all Provide ample care and consideration for their patients. Situated in a beautiful setting, this licensed Nursing home is nt food and courteous attteEntriized rthe le on. We are pleased to refer this reputable establishment to all our readers. Children's 'World Day Care Centre Two of McWs Finast Schools 7 Elinor Ave. (none w h.s* 757.59W 3385 Lawrence Ave. E rn.w w 439432 In this special review of outstanding businesses and Professions. we find it only fitting to include, one d Scarborough's finest Day Nurseries k Kms. The Children's World Day Gre Centres witlh their two esmIlent loeatioas comes to iniad tint and foremost. Thee centra, wbich are GovernMent licenuA cad members of the Better Business Bureau were fotsdad with the h� pr,rnehples in business, are successtuuy by Nis. G. Thomas, who is assisted bye hilly qualified and professional staff who provide an excellent learningprogram and. personalized attention of which young �Idren need a great deal. They have both full and half day programs to snit the parents requirements and the children needs and serve hot nutritious hwnches as well. Here you will find your complete satisfaction is their main and first concern Instead of worrying about your children welfare, working mothers can register their children at Children's World, confident that their children will receive an excellent learning program, plus the bet attention and care. We are very pleased to refer the CbiWren's World Day Care Centres and their prdessmol services which are available at reasonable fees to all parents in our community. Style Tailors & Dry Cleaners For the best In OuaNfp TallorMp a Dry Clssning 1331 Warden Ave. wT..m 755.7027 If you are one of those��nnt� who have impeccable taste in clothing, arirmoweciate the quality in a mood custom tailored suit, then you should pay a visit �o Style Tailors E Dry Claners. This firm was founded in November 1978, and a spa owned and operated by Mr. Nick Stiles . who has cress an atmo�ti - d confidence and trust riot to be found to such a isrRthe degree elsewhere_ • Ma" is a European Tailor, wn over twenty years of experience in cz a 'ng the finest in Custom -Tailored clothing. Distinctively styled clothes in exclusive desigis� with Inv Fabrics. and fea P in Custom Taut have e a =tiara with Nick Stilos, who also -noes Alterations and Reins. As an introduction readers, ..Nick" is offering a 10% discount on Tailoring. wtiidi �s good until February 28 19el As well as excellence in tar you will find that Style Tailors c Dry ' dry you wfinest hich service in a complete includes : Shirt Laundering, Dry Cleaning d Garments, ��• Drapery . . Suuede, Leather, and fur ( � i toy not p ecthon. same time your can ddscussi bring o yaw � at the your desires in a new suit or jacket etc., with Nie They have boors to suit everyone, as they are open Maida Fridays from 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and Saturdays 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 P.M. Radio Shack The most proprpshre fkm of M's kind Agincourt Mall 0.pp &rx ",can 293.8203 Sound sense is the logical reason for the success of RADIO SHACK. When are looking for the beat in haerungpleasure at "Realistic•, prices then have to for your nearest RADIO SHACK Styore ou �Y This store in the Agincourt Mall, is ca bey managed by Mr. Craig W. Allm. who has been wiifi Radio Shack for 5 years. RADIO SHACK is a Division of Tandy Electronics Limited, with stores to serve you across Canada. At this fine location, you will find their own exclusive line of "Realistic" audio peoduhcts, which include: AM / FM Stero Receivers, Stu eo Amplifiers, AM / FM Stereo Tuners, Speaker Systems, Turntables, Headphones, Cassette Decks, 8 -Track Tape Systems, Microphones, PA Equipment, Radios, (Portable, Clock and Table Models,) Shortwave Receivers, CB Radios, Base/Mobile Radios, CB Walkies-Talkies, Auto Radios, Antennas for Home and Auto and Canputers plus a complete line of accessories. kits and parts. You can purchase any of the products available at RADIO SHACK with the knowledge that, at RADIO SHACK "They Service What They Sell". CRAIG and his staff are here to assistyou in selecting the right piece d equipment to satisfy your needs and your pocketbook from this supermarket of sound. When you compaie their selection, value quality service and reputation, the only place to buy is RADIO SHACK which we are pleased to recommend in this .5"I rgriew of outstanding bysiness",. wad. Jan. a Im THE NEWSTM Pap. 9 A Review of the Leading Businesses and The the b� in Professions serving our community won By Lary & Darcel Burns 656 O'Connor Dr. a.h w«h a,,. P.,,, 752.6166 This is one business that needs m introduction to the No part of these Katon storles can be red without the v peope, ole o this area. Mister Transmission an O'Connor opened in March 1974, and was taken over in written permission of #W= January 1960, by Mr. Terry Bannon. tion has become more and more prominent :':`•: in automotive field in recent and one d the best zed lists in their field tela is recon, Mister ................................ . Transmission, whose customers are Proud Mister Transmission, You're a Friend of Mine". Hey . Terry Ban has been devoted to bdkft a solid Direct Angie' s reputation for in business. This modern shop has all the essential ingt.edhe'ts fa �+�ut sem• They have Boutique 1 1 transmission teduiciians who faike pride ;n their trade, and completely repair and rebuild transmissions without 8 tat of distraction. Along with the warranty of Features the f -est in ladies i the firm, you also have the personal guarantee to my Agency n e CMWrens wear mitten g hetet, thane word and deeds g y 462 Birehmount Rd. 698-0604 written guarantee that we have scene They specialize in Automatic and Standard "where trawl becomes a pleasure- u.h Dov Nxnu, nor- skN.noaM .► Transmissions, Exchanges,� and Rear, 462 Birchmount Rd. 698-0035 It is very difficult to place the many distinguishing Bands and Band A End tet a.mwm nee - skcMnowti �nm► highlights d this into words. It is definitel a ladies repairs, with a special oneday service available. and c�drens shop a class b itself. ThisbusinessIf You are fading that you can't rely an }your This has been a recognized travel agency since June opened in August transmission, we know that ddirreecr ugus 1960 and is capably owned and you can rely ns Minter d last year, and capable by Enzo operated by Mrs. Angie Arvin iso. Transmission for the best in both Grp and Demarims and Tony Catalarafto, who pride themselves Here they introduce the ultimate in fashions for the service, backed by a warranty that is honored at Mister am lized service. smartly dressed women and children of this area. You Transmission centres from coast to coast. Let Direct Travel Agency make all your will fad that they carry a wide selection d women's arrangements for Airline ations, Bookings for fashions with a flair, featuring Italian Imports in sizes Steamships, Hotel Accommodations, and even Tours ranging from 5 up to 23. when you arrive at your destination. In the Infants and Children's wear Angie has been If you are thinking about a holiday. and wondering very careful to include Softness and 13e01:e tones for where to o, or bow to get there etc. thin stop dreaming the infants wear and the deeper, more striking colours B r C h m o u ret A start ravelling y sthpp -9 in fust at Direct Trove] for the tots and alder children. Agency, and acqusin yourself with the service facilities All d the merchandise has been carefully selected for f that are available at no extra cost. Style. Fashion, Quality,Durability, and Practability, so Tavern This firm has gained a great deal d respect for their as to make sure that the customers who shop here, get ca bilities in handling Tours and Travel d every type, the best value for their dollar. & Restaurant '�°r� d � pe Awe Instead d sitting around and dreaming about that creawied anaatar�a�spt�cethat w�wdi�noted by' i� vacation or trip, cane on in to Direct Travel it customers. Women from our community, have found doesn't matter if it's a 100 mile Tour, or a 10o�000 mile this shop the ideal place to select their wardrobe, and A popular choice for thew db*V plesswe Trip. they have the experience here to guide and assist outfit the children as well. 478 Birehmount Rd. 698-4115 Y� As Tncconv omeconvenience their customers, � also T o make , � s= meant' and much more W xw won n< - UVh...m" ppyy suggea eau melt Angle's Boutique, Travel Agency have made travel their business wtnich his much more to xut%r than just selling You Not army Places the size d ... but for you they will make it a pleasure. mere andtse. Scarborough. can boast d This is the shop in Scarborough. where customers a dining establishment comparable to the New fid come again and again, and are pleased to refer their Birdhmount Tavern lr Restaurant. The reason we say _ friends. new, is the fact that this place has been completelyAw renovated' and was to compliment ben every TAE Optical wish in diming pleaskre. have a most u designed interior, Sturdy Ta , Co formable Chair, , Mile nenU tamPlace ment. which all adds to bringing, and they keep ' r �� where your eyewear fashion Nnaq• le catered to reter Pappas the owner his wife Cathy, and his son 2438 Kingston Rd. 267-5577 PLUMBING Nuck alof wntb their staff, vrovude attentive service Worms-�,�,ee«�4 wrortlny d true hospitality iiyat are impressed with A wry dependable firm our community this then wait until you taste that rest mouthful d food For that personal attention which is so necessary for a h S'theer Dinuug Pleasure. They feature taste -tempting oaa><atable, custom fir an all yohr_phthalmicneeds. be 2218 Kingston Rd. 267-3267 dishes such as Kdu's Special, and the B rchmount they: Glasses. Frames, Cases, Sun Glasses, Magnifiers, Special, which are choice steaks with mushrooms, or Cleaner Sports Frames, and even Straps for contact Some people really enjoy their chosen trade, and it •}laps you mught like their Pork Chops, or breaded games, �e pace go is lAE Optical, which has been usuall show up in tlueir warkakanship, where pride in Veal I tkt, Veal Paten oma. BBQ Spare Ribs, BBQ �g � Duel since July, 1900, and is very what ytbey are doing is accomplished. This s very Chicken, or their SeaFood disltec, all d which are a pure ul1Y tided by rs. Alla Khilevich. noticeable when you meet and have war dare by Doig de fight. have nue of thus area's finest selection of frames, Wentzel, who established his business in Ilene they offer excellence in Dining Dancing, a just Designer Frames, with many different styles September 1968. and has ahmst forty cave years d Listening PPleasure. si: k week. you can enjoy a from which ou ma choose. Here your prescription will business has shown. relaxing drink or a meal in 1{iki's Place. the new lounge• be accurately filled by qualified consWtants, in our through competent or in the dining room. choice d glass or plastic lenses. Fashion firsts and al� the that whether it be a large or small This este latest advancement in 1 lenses are available here, completed , dieing establishment, originally opened in 1963. nix pleted great skill and precishon..Tbese and last December they reopened, after completely including the Soft and Hard Contact Lenses. may be smallbut noticeable things, but along with the renovating the ride, and u you have not had the The oversized frames for that wide-eyed look, and plamrning of your. job, prmdes maximum pleasure d seeing the New Bnrchmount Tavern & other fashion frames, which are designed to enhance ormance from your equipment. Restaurant, then weurto t that you treat yourself, to Personality are combined with professional fitting This firm specializes in: Modernion d tion Bathrooms, an enjoyable evening ouf . provide maxnmuan performance from your eyewear. plus service work m all types d Plumbing and Water In review. the lead businesses and professions in Heaters, and this includes Repairs Alteratiars. and our commu ml , we find t LAE Optical can give you New Installations for Residentnals S'evice. They also the exacting service that is so important to you. If you provide Maintenance work for Commercial Service too. still can't see what we are bying to say. then perhaps When you take all of these things into consideration, a you do need glasses frau TAI: Optical on ton wise choice for all your plumbing requirements should Road. be Doug Wentzel Plumbing has been successfully 1 - �in an wortted by tccomWeniiel who has pleted Ey his firma great sense d problem, Doug Complete we nt"�lbr yon the a Air Conditioning nif r - S stems Limited UPHOLSTERING U o ms U niforms y For the best selection, styles, i service 4 R.capnized for their excellentxxaftemanship r Puns a little cmfort into our liras 2923 Lawrence Ave. E. 751.1607 45 Munham Gate, um, 285 Progress Ave- u,whr 298-8378 u,+..h F..a of 111 11 iM.« Sc«sawy, oMwr► Everywnee we look today, we find the cost of ! Comfort is automatically yours, when you combine lacement on 267.3456 the service of Complete Air Conditioning Systems Just about everyt�nn�yq continually going �r Limited, who are as specialists in complete up. However hee is a business- tha�we know can save `t comfort control f�deitial, Commercial, and Yen money. ft you are thinking of buying a new chair. There are many reasons for the great success d this Industrial buildings. This firm was founded in 1968, and chesterfield etc., why leuy a new item when you can shop, one is the personal service and attention that is have your old one re -styled and re -upholstered, for less en to customers another s the fact that the always was taken over in January 1979, and is capably directed Y Ys by Mr. Neil Allan (Al) MacKenzie, President. money. eature an exce)ient selection of Uniforms and In providing complete home comfort, they feature �S U lstering has been established since 1947, Accessories from which you can choose. and was founded by Mr. Robert (Bob) Long, who was Uniforms -Uniforms has been established since such products as: Gas Electric, and Oil Furnaces Air jam in business by his son. Jim, in 1970. November 19'12, and is capably owned and operated by Conde 'oxnung Humidifiers, Air Cleaners, and Meat This firm will take your old chair or chesterfield, and Salland Cecil Pothiah, who should be tulated Pumps, and are sales do service for the famous Carrier completely restore it back to new condition. The will for t w efforts in maintaining line of equipment, as well as being an Authorized y the' ening the cleanesand best Carsumers Gas Dealer. repair or rebuild the frame, replace or repair the orgasized uniform centre in this part of Metro. With the cost of today, and the q= or padding, and then recover it ' your choice of Sally and Cecil, have shown that they are tical Y materials. They feature an excellent selection of interested in their customer satisfaction, with and uncertainty of tomorrow it is imperative that our fabrics in aff the latest heating and air conditioning equipment is operating at various Ce Patterns and colours, and in the excellent variety, a relaxed shopping atmosphere, and peak performance, giving maximum efficient us Pri ranges to sot both your tastes and your pprrooppeerr dressirng rooms. They feadnre the finest in tthhee yy, ! 4 pocketbook. naniforms for: Nurses L iib Technicians, Receptionists minimum d energy. Complete Air Conditioning Instead of punning up with that eyesore that you have Doctors, Dentists, Hotel, Motel, and Restaurani Systems Limited, have professional consulting service been often tempted to throw out, just call 298.8378, and personnel, as well as Caps, Hose in both heating and air conditioning, pe ps Aprons, Lab Coats, thrhg Doing, avails eat no y will make arrangements to bring around their Smocks and a large selection d Wiute Shoes. extra charge. samples of materials and ve you an estimate on Re- This is the reason that you will meet a lot of our Now is the best time to call 751-1607, and have them P 8n Y give you an analysis of your present equipment, and it's homeewing the Old upiholstered funmture around your friends shopping here for their uniform needs. People performance. Make sure that you are not was Or if you refer, enloy be P� with individual attention, and money with an obsolete or defective heating or cooling Y P Yen can stop around at their here at Uniforms Uniforms, they take the time tneeded system in your home or business. showroom and see what their staff of furniture to find the style that best suits your needs and This firm services everything they sell with a rebuilding experts, are capable of doing. r cements. complete parts and service department. It is our Before you buy, make sure you dry Long C pholstering People from all parts of Metro East. have chosen dd to review and recommend Complete Air fust. They are the Furniture ReHewing specialists, Uniforms -Uniforms on Lawrence Avenue East, as their Cor oniog Systems Limited. to all our readers. where service and satisfaction to their cuss ors, have headquarters for all their uniforms and accessory made them number one. needs. Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed- Jan. 26, 1981 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays CALL 291-2583 ARCLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME HOME FO'R'S ALE IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT New and used Sales- Rental - Repairs Adding MaohinswFurniture R.W. DEE CO. VAgincotat Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sh""" E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus talc (total S42dj, colourfully apirof bound. You sitter 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 Agincourt, MIS 384 or 29,-2583. drop in to 4246 Sheppard E WALLPAPER Sam Doi, s.oahae Dr,eo,.t11".d 25% diseoved on oldie bslitr s=wat4.p« store "M Queen St, E. 694.2154 10 a.rn - 5 pm. Monday to Thsday A Friday 10 a.m.. a p.m y ur Office Furniture at low prigs. saw S -s -S -s -S. Call Norman. 494-5882. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO - TV People wertuad to train k r as types Of radio and TV programs For recorded fnesaape on how 10 apply oto 921-2420 ►easisrtal irtgitrse « areaecas•rq CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET i Upholsfsry Cleari. ing- Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 75949255. ARE IU MA UP? HOW ABOUT A LMIE PART TILE JOB DD You have 1 `b hours to spare morning and aflsntoon? Can You work horn Monday -Friday. (No evai ii , rveekerids or Ild Nolidpsl Are You 21 Years of age or war? Do you hold a valid drivers lianas? Are you a housewife with pre-school children and have no babysitter (you may taloa them with you). Are you a retired person who w 0uW like to sant extra money for a few hours a day? Do you work a $Nle and could rlriw mornings ardor aRentoorts? Are you a sludetk who has late "ming or early afternoon dallies? K YOU 1loaae i t the above qualifitwtions we would be pktaaed to hear from you. For adoration tag: THE BUS PEOPLE 2!43104 VANS 2944061 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice, then consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time jot) that requires the use of a car. Barbara Messner Wefcorne'.:agor 364-9010 Opportunity People required to service customers. Car required. For interview Cal I: 694-3395 PERSONAL PAINTING & 111 DECORATING DAYTONA BEACH vacation, leaving March 7th via Greyhound. 2 weeks at the Castaways Molal $4t19-00 PK Person. double occupancy. Children 14 yrs, and under $174.00. Information Hugh Sutherland. 2904831L J.E.O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 SINGLES, couples ntaet people for friendship, dating, APPLIANCE marriage, etc- I_S.N_ sox REPAIRS MSM 4Z2. -W-Station , Toronto, ECKANKAR - Introductory Talk, Thursday January 291h, a -m. at Midland Avenue C.1-, 720 Midland Avenue, South of Eglinton ALONE or just not meetrp the right kind of peopN? Call Face to Face. 2266755.12.8 p.m. TUmON Retired, Disabled and Shut -Ins become a water colour artist as a Profitable hobby New, presson matricide, Just perfected. by a retied artist, enables anyone to produce besulifuI water colours in a Nur weeks. write for yow free sample & details an how you can kksm at horns, by mail, toprodlrce similar worm of art. nckxse stamp addressed emMbps or Coin ro cover some appreciated. n +06W ro clipper rail, The Stove Man Service - Parts Hook-ups Call: 421-3422 TV, RADIO & HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T -V. a STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. PRIVATE TUITION RESALE CENTRE Ostend by experienced teachers. Oradea 1 to 11. Learning diMiatiivaa weleoma 423.1931 RESALE CENTRE SELL IT HERE! CAS" pard for good uses fwnrtwe. aPribances. grans. instruments. CARS WANTED spon,ngs goods ragos' tape recorders. cameras type wrhers .vwk<nop aid professional torus we buy and trade almost anything. TOP DOLLARid fBEST PRICES PAID W or scrap 2MI Lawrence Ave East urs and trucks, 292-0797. 261.6428 RELIEF WEEKEND CLEANER required for hipA-rMe m SC„tf,n,,,Oh •verY Other weell Must have erpanenm and be bondable For mterv,ew cal' 495.2277 dm*V business here HOME IMPROVEMENT CLEAR OUT OF PARQUET FLOORING - 50c PER SO, FT. Open Daily 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturdays 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. THE HARDWOOD FLOORIIMG STORE 441 Esna Park Drive, Unit 6 (2 blocks east of the Don Valley (Hwy. 4" North off Steeles) MUST CLEAR BY FEB. 211111, MOWNQ DATE Q ARGEX Call: Ron Ander 495-9582 MasterCharge and Chargex V%S4 4W Do It Yourself Instructions RIVA CERAMIC TILE All types of floor and wall tile. ttalian. Spanish, English and Mexican. SNI or Install Showroom open from 9 a.m. - a p -m. ARTICLES Monday to Saturday WANTED 20% OFF 1S5 Morningside Ave., CASH be "Mi�tast ppeed. �lr 1 281-2472 ersoas.3iltsaUiOM ArrWtra arlaas.3a1 Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. BABYSITTERS Additions' Porches a Fences etc. Free estimates Lic 61307 BASYSrrTERS urgently 439'7644 needed! Give a unique Valentine yearly =1S I Seaarrents A Babysitting services281- SDoo 9 a -m. - 9 P.M. Painting and Wallpapering Craftsmanship Competitive rates. Jobs large or small. Can Isaac 429.3538 431-7986 Cedar Hill Minor Hockey Jae. 17 to Jas. 2081 NOVICE 7 Cptbtry : D Bomar Ales !t rias Cher oR. 3 TeF�aa� Z� pp �'aunt 3. SO A. Saul 2:TwnyRot. F meheh S , TT Malleyy. 211. �� s Dnrc[a 2 M[. TakaAssib MINOR MIDGET Golden Mae Chew. 3 3. R. Burne 2, J Raeitlord . S watma. J Harding hft B�Grast. !I JoAsatosl J. Cksppeu Lslaevilie Poob&C-Buck 5 . g_ Wigttal eCowan FIsA A Chips 3 S_ �ervmsm. Bsvwn 3. B Pte- F Lilc ins 1 NOVICE a Narry Gntf Com � 3 1ConroyAbDdeaeefsae. J. Stanley. K KutC Iaven Products S John Hutton Real Fit. 2 J. Duval 3. J Lauder, D. Putdlard . J Detre 2 Pia& Nova 5 Bob Johostan Cho 2 sPsa..�gSeuLhvan 3 J Hartle 2 ; N. Col - S, TOM !krt's Blue Jays 7 VolthwOod Press Ltd 3 K. Blanchard x B Krol M. Flood, iaHMS , R. EErshier : It. hillier, C. 'iaa :+lova 3 ;olden Mile Csev. 2 ord AmyR o . Ok�ura D. ►TO anadian Amusement Sales 6 T. Electrmea Ltd. 1 ). save, J. Gs os. T. Loidis. G Collins 2. J. Vacino : D. .swim darvvn PStarr s ABineM P. Bird, V. Hsu, J. ) b. Polley : R. Crean, B. tINOR PEEWEE Marwood Electric 5 :edarErae Yolks. 2 L Herdsman 2, S.Knugtlt, A. siew�GmMarchant ;K. Stevens, 'air's Ifiarketing 4 ,raham's Hawks t M_% 2, G. Cameron 2 ; R. thin ZEW '0" Farms 5 rank G. Caifhre 3 Hayes 2, D, Robichaud, A. Mint- . R McKemie ; B. Carey, F. allu zw J. Nicholls olymar Pirates 2 l aabbuuurr IINOR eminting O'Leary BA13TAM #hn Atdemon,Burgem 1 a.asuvuer lsnan Harrison 2 York Fire Protection 1 T HoBeyy, M. Allain ; E. Pernu M.C.S.Internstional4 R.M.T Em Consultants 3 J. Cha lin B Somerville Murdock BANTAM M�arthingtom. J. BANTAM Painted Post Smoke Shop 4 MRedly': Raiders 1 K hlciwils 2. D. Keeling. S Mac- � D Balsa : D. IJttle omeb itch ; layman. R.Sehaarre, J. Arbour , G. Saye 2, K. Arbor, T. B. Greer 2 It r� 4, 1 1. T . Davidson $ P. Mellon. Wear 3 Wfork 1 g R. McClean; rn 3 vest. 2 tit. B. McCabe; K. rouP Ben The RoyWBank le Lima 1 P. Walmsley S. mcart Mart Gras ks.O. lstsS4 D City 13UK 2 L. Hay, D. Mtmdy J. Gcbert. T Zimmerman : K Hidcling 2 WEST HILL Cont'd. from page 5 Another reminder of the Spring Fashion & Bridal Show sponsored by St. marga ret's-in-the-Pines Craft Group on Mon. Feb. 9. Spring, summer, swimwear, cruisewear, bridal and formals will make up this very exciting spring fashion show. As this is a very popular event avoid disappointment by ordering your tickets early. The number to call is 282-5661 or 282-4265. GENERAL MEETING The next general meeting of Seven Oaks Community Association will be held on Thurs. Jan. 29 at 8 p.m. at Highcasde Public School. Come and bring a friend. GRAHAM'S RESIDENTIAL Garage Door Repairs Sales & Service Electric Operators Sectional Doors 297168 P.O. BOXES P.O. Boxes • 24 HOUR SERVICE a BOX SECURITY a MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE Myotl rod s prl.ase P.O. flan, ashy not ltrtd out abott our GWV" MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1678 KI V8101 Rd. 6®0.0282 Coffee will be served. RUMMAGE SALE A huge rummage sale will be held at St. Simon's Com- munity Hall, 386 Morrish Rd, Highland Creek on 7'burs. Jan. 29 beginning at T p.m. There will be some real bargains in household items, clothing, books and much more. Because of the sewer con- struction in that area you are advised to enter from Old Kingston Rd. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A blood donor clinic will be held at St. Simon's Church, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek, on Wed. Jan. 28 from 2 to 8:30 p.m. All donors are most welcome. JUST AROUND THE CORNER Cont'd. from page 6 little professionalism or theatrical mannerisms could have been in order. I believe that he was such a man. Brent Malfara and Leo McEvoy as the two young men from Harvard also on the ship looked typical. But I'll venture that they en- joyed the simple and inno- cent relationship that these four young people enjoyed. I said it was '23. Alas such things are no longer tren- I was impressed by the way the cast handled a cou- ple of electrical problems. Lights that should go on that didn't and such. I here was no panic or apparent APPLIANCE REPAIRS APPLIANCE SERVICING Call C.E.A.S. 266-8576 424-4136 distress so that it did not af- fect the performance. The set design and construction was above my expectation. There was a lot of thought and hard work there. I enjoyed this show and am looking forward to their next show cane April or May. BY THE WAY.. I met Win Barker during intermission of "Ota' Hearts". He was there to encourage son Paul who was making his acting debut as The W -w dow Cleaner. Win is to be the lead in the Scarborough Choral Society's produc- tion of WHTIE HORSE INN coming Feb. 26th to March 1st. TOO LATE .. I am sorry to report that by the time I arrived at Scarborough College to see 'THE BIR- THDAY PARTY' there were no seats left. I am, at the same time, happy for a full Mouse is the objective of the exercise. While this Pinter play is certainly not to everyoaes liking. I have been told that this particular presenta- tion was up to the stan- dards that we have corse to expect from the Drama Workshop of Scarborough College. So next time, 1, along with all those who were left standing in the hall, will be there well ahead of curtain time. It could be that a large auditorium is re- quired. DON'T FORGET The Scarborough Players are opening a three -Tright stand with the Agatha Christie mystery "A MURDER IS ANNOUNCED". This play is directed by Peter Hart and features Peggy Wakefield as Miss Marple. It is a must for all mystery fans and with the current popularity of Miss Christie I will certainly be on time for this one. Thee are no reservations for seating but advance tickets can be held by calling 2642461. 7be price is only $4 and $2 for Seniors and Students. The dates are January 29, 30 and 31. The place is West Hill Collegiate. That is a change from the usual so be sure you go to W.H.C. this time around. Curtain will be at 8:45. I've more to tell you but I've run out of space. W L T P 5 3 0 10 3 1 4 10 2 5 1 5 1 6 1 3 O 6 0 0 24 0 0 48 S 15 2 9 0 3300 13 10 1 27 13 11 0 X 13 11 0 26 416 0 if 4 19 1 9 1 II 0 2 22 2 044 17 3 4 31 134 11 1 s 11 30 3 25 0'1 5 21 2 17 0 14 i 19 2 I8 14 6 4 32 13 6 5 3I 11 a S 27 12 10 2 35 16 10 4 34 f ti S 1 13 i 22 0 4 14 V 9 2 36 36 14 2 836 IS 6 3 33 14 6 4 32 AWn. Lions i 13 3 It Scf�avni . Saaabres Sear. East MINOR BANTAM 3 17 4 0 0 II 0 1 Wexford 20 2 0 41 XAgin. Lias IHill Agin. Caoadans IS 9 0 39 14 9 1 29 t2 9 4 2a Cede Hill 11 4 26 Scar fibres Scar B1>� 6 S 22 0 K i II 0 2 Sar. Sabres Cedar. i7 4 1 39 7 Clairlea West Hill Wexford l4 3 32 14 7 3 31 11 a 5 27 9 12 321 Lima 4 3 Smear_ EEmat AOo. C TM-DGNT 17 U 1 21 2 4 Cedar ILII 03 S 37 Canaihons to 4 4 X ed Hill Sear. Sabres Sear. East 12 8 4 b 12 s 3 27 Clawko ill 1• 3 25 =AgiAAp�nnn 3 14 3 s 1.0Liras MIDWexford 1 22 1 3 - Agin. Civ. 2 Agin. Civ. 2 - �Yeat Hill 2 eat Hill 2 - Agin. Civ. 1 uiia Apn. C adfi s n 10 3 V Clairlea 4 - Agin. Lions 0 West Hill 5 - Scar. E. 4 ScS�airlEEast 4 17 7 IS Apn. Clvdao S 19 2 12 Sua r. Sabr JUVENILZ 3 ie 1 7 Wexford Apd Caaadans 21 2 1 43 1• 3 3 39 Sar. East 13 7 4 30 Am1Yt. _tae Y 12 2 22 tC.-�m�rlMaaa Cedar trill West 1� • 12 3 n a 13 3 is i Lars 3 105 Agri, Lima a u • 12 JUL 19 II p NOOVICZkS Agin. Cad S . wexfaM I Aga Civ. 8 - West HW 2 Agin. Liars 7 . Clawke 3 LAWA 13 -Sear Sob. C Cdw Hila S Sear. Sob. 0 S Cedar FLIT a - Sar E 3 Clawieo 2 . Werdord 2 West Him 11 - Sar. E. I MINOR ATOM Cad 3 - Wexford 2 est Hill 13 -Agin. Clv 1 Scarborough Hockey Association Wed. Jan. 28, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Paas 11 3 • Agin. Lime l Clairka 3 - Agin. Irons 2 Clatrlea 2 • Agin. Liotta 1 Went Hill 4 • Sear. E. 1 ins 6 • Scu. Sob. 0 Agin. Liar 2 • Scu. Sab, 0 Agin. Liotta e • Scu. Sob. 0 H1NOR MIDGET b. 4 . Cedar Hill 2 Cedar Hill 3 - Scar. Sab. 0 Cedar Hill 4 -Wexford 4 Agin. Can. 9 - Wexford I 5 . Cedar Hil12 Scar. E. 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Cedar Hill 4 - Sear. E. I AACg�n. Civ. 2 - Wert Hill 2 12 . Clairlea 1 Wexford 5 . Clairlea 2 Wexford 6 . Clairka 4 C6irka 6 • Agin. Lions 2 17 - Sear. E. 2 West Hill 6 - Scar. E. 2 West Hill 8 . Scar. E. 2 Scar. Sab. 4 - Agin. Lions 2 PEEWEE BANTAM Cedar Hill 3 - Scar. Sab. 3 n. 7 . Wexford 1 15 Wexford 7 - Afn. Can. 3 m. Can. 2 - Wexford I Scar. E. 4 -Cedar Hill 3 - Agin. Civ. 2 Agin. Civ. 2 - �Yeat Hill 2 eat Hill 2 - Agin. Civ. 1 Clairlea 11 - Wexford 2 6 • Agin Lions 4 Agin. Lints 4 - Clairlea 3 Clairlea 4 - Agin. Lions 0 West Hill 5 - Scar. E. 4 b. 5 - Aeirt. Lints 2 Agin. Lints 4 - Scar Sab 0 Sar. Sab. 5 - Agin. Lions 0 MIDGET Sob. 3 Cedar Hill 1 - Scar. Sob. 1 Sear. Sab. 2 - Cedar Hill 0 Agin. Can. 2 - Wexford 2 E. 2 Cedar Hill 6 - Sar. E. 3 Cedar HID 4 - Sar. E. 1 W. E. 4 - Agin. Civ. 2 2 Wexford 12 . Clairlw 1 Clairlea S -Cedar Frill 2 Agin. Lions 3 • Clairles 1 o w 1REEy MINOR BANTAM E. 1 Watford 3 Wexford 4 - Agin. Can. 0 Wast Hill 3 Agin. Civ. a - eat Frill 3 West Hill Hoc key 17161 Clartrleaf so,I Wage 2 a in 11, B. Bevan B. T�Smart W. Mann rt3 14 liTasyiar2 B. Tapper, leite 2 ear S, P. Milk ; S. Kdeot- ools4e Ill •, P. Htmgba J. Pow, P. 5. LaRiviere. M. Petsiois Cinamen 5 Ile MoD 2 I, A. Parson, D. Draper ; Del 5 arms 3 die 3, J. Marinol, J. Mit- Win 30 an 3 nk 5, D. McLean 2. A. Dtm ; S. Pearson C. nd IDS 7 son 3, C. Koch 2. K. B. LeBlanc ; D. Mc - airy Pate's 2 4 5 Hare, J Timmins, J i ovi 1t Park , M. Macirr. K t4ion Ur Men 5 mor Shoes 1 'oak 2, M. Haiary, S. Usderbill, J. Fry ink 2 Lily Wearbwmae 2 Hodotims. B. Rawhemon A. /b. S Ibompaon Trailers 0 ;eddard 2, R Hm . S.O. L Uam Bakery 6 is rim 1 klb.rt4 . D. Laverty S. Be- mnhad Lauber 2 Hud C D. Mathew ; S. Pillar 2 S. McComb 2, S. Grant: 2. M Fit - M. Wallace J. McDwweD ; D. 8= N�spernBCentre I D. Bridger. . Attra.my ; M. Olesak Wee of Jam Vill �Realty f JoCa9 S. Parser 2, R. Mc bmw 3 J O tapeoc 2, R. Kerr. M. Cot ; P. MCd- VReliance 7 � 44, BB. Stathers 2. S, L ne ; D. aNeil K. L�riviere Guild Puza s AM Sheehan 2, P. Martin D. Smith, &:W. Rottgr, S. GraW. iKPa Manor KaneetIo "`..'"� 2. cM.h Ht� wd �RJ3�puaggre�t (ty�y� bertso ie. I. Tomb., T. Bark, G. bertaaa 2� x. McLeotioo B. mobeB T aster : H. Vantitaf at HW Canadians 0 Arita Bea . T. Am�ivioo, J. Hewer, los Manville 2 is Flowers 2 Arsenault. B. Tiley I ; P. Faull, rns Manville S es Gas 2 Steveeean. J. Croft, B. Stevens. Strizic. D. Niel; J. Bacon, C. eE st Hill Canadians 1 Wia�Texaco 4 chalk 3.8eck R. Sounders iArde Real Estate 3 Desroches 2, F. Cosywe 2. M artia, G. So�dsr, R. Jamrs S. err>k 2, K. Hrodvviao ireves P ct62 Robb. J. Devemu. M. Fl"b** J. Removal. G. Grey, P. Btegiam at Him Pharmacy 6 rde Real Estate 4 Clarke 2, D Underbill, J ons2 l� DL emviox T �yRRFitram- VENILE'JUN'I R m Morrish 3 rpman CAn rete 2 xarLn 2, K Brogrh . I Tbaap aK� t Coote 4, S. Ov*H" 2. S. tk�s. R. Batve s . D. Hak, M. M Mor*iab 4 .Groat Golf o Jansen. R Martto, C. Townsend, Ja rwipbowrnoodPress 3 Caiaereer 3 Coote, S Otmellet, G. Erwin ; D Weather Report The weather. repoil t isumd by )C' ivironment Canada Toronto -West EhII sbows a bigh temperature of 2.5 C, low temperature -12.5 C, mean temperature -3.3 C and the snowfall was 2 cm. NORWEGUN SKI SHOP RETIREMENT "QUITTING BUSINESS SALE" rou cc NEVER BELIEVE mss Axw So vie okftrie sum rw unr w n.s We WA Be o" Ow Dawn h Owed In A Few Shr/ Weeks. ALL 170v oueLLm EnuwMENr• IN THE STORE REDUCED AND FARE ARE A FEW OF OUR PRICE SPECIALS MEN'S SKI SUITS Roguler Price $130 To SW .............................. Nr PEAM A T %S TO i I n MEN'S ALPINE SKI JACKETS �c Regular Prke $50 To $120 ............................................. MOW i25 To MEN'S X -COUNTRY SUITS Tt JACKETS LADIES' SIZE 44 to 48 Were 570.00 to 6120.00 . .................... NoW SM.95 oft Sam MEN'S RUNNING SHOES ADIDAS aequiarsi9.95tosw ........ ................MOW 1h PRICE SPEEDO BATHING SUITS LADIES' CHILDREN'S MEN'S ............................. ALL srYtes 1/'2 PRICE TENNIS DRESSES .............. _............... Ausrym 1/2 PRICE NORWEGIAN SKI SHOP 1739 BAYVIEW AVE. PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY METRO LICENCE #8322 wgin. Lions 4 -Sear. Sob. 1 Agin. Lions 6 - Sear. Sab. 0 Cedar Hill 10 - Sear. Sob. 2 Cedar Hill 10 - Scar. E. 3 Wexford 4- Clairlea 1 JUVENILE Agin. Can. 4 - Wexford 4 Agin . Civ. 4 - West Hill 2 C idea 2 - Agin. Lias 0 Scar. Sab. 4 - Agin. Liars 1 Sar. Sab. 6 -Cedar Hill 4 Scar. E. 2 - Cedar Hill 0 Wexford 6 - Clairlea 0 11 r- E. 6_West Hill n GUIDE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS SERVICES AND PROGRAMS IN ONTARIO Y. 1 � ,...�„ _ •.�'�� 'rte "may i s +- 0 r 4 s 42e00 10 Semorci&gns now have tlieirown 0 guide to sem'* ces ndpro 11-1113 "me Ontario's Senior Citizens have contributed a great deal to our province, and to help ensure that they can enjoy healthier and more active lives, the Ontario Government has published a new booklet called "Guide for Senior Citizens" This handy reference guide describes the wide range of services and programs available for seniors in Ontario. The Guide includes information on health care programs, housing assistance, tax grants, community clubs and centres, and many other subjects of interest to seniors in Ontario. By the end of February, all Ontario Senior Citizens who receive the Old Age pension will receive a copy of the Guide in the mail. Others who would like a copy can write to: Ontario Government Publications Centre, 5th Floor, 880 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1N8 Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary TV`s for Social Development William Davis, Premier Ontario Piga 12 THE POST Wad. Jan. 28, 1981 Here & There In Pickering ` by Diane Matheson ,Gra 1 brrUrLh t3K11XiE CLUB Results from last week's games are as follows: Sonja Bell - 3550; Linda Anderson - 336o; Pat Kracht - 3290; Mary Bridges - 2650 and Carol Kudla - 2600. SNOW-A-RAMA The Pickering Eastshore Community Association, at its meeting held on Jan. 22, voted to sponsor a driver represen- ting Pickering at the Whipper Watson Snow -a -Rama for Crippled children to be held Sat. Feb. 1 in Port Perry. Anyone interested in contributing to this worthy cause please phone 839.4927 or 839-5400. Contributions will go to disabled children living in the local area. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PARENT EDUCATION COMMIT- TEE Two guest speakers will be at a meeting at Frenchman's Bay Public School to talk about "The Exceptional Child in relation to Bill 82". The meeting will be held on Wed. Jan. 28 at 7 p.m. and everyone is welcome to attend and hear Jim William, Special Education Consultant and Ron Maxwell, Principal of a school for gifted children. FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS The goal of the week for last week was Winter Safety. Im- portant winter safety tips were announced over the P.A. system by some of the students in Miss Hopkins' class. This week's goal of the week is "Courtesy". This Friday Tracey Martin and Lucy Wetherall will be making their television debut. Be sure to watch for them this Friday night at 5:15 p.m. on cable 10. Last Tuesday there was a mini -volleyball tournament at Whitby Senior, Frenchman's Bay, Whitby Senior, and Fairport Beach boys' teams were involved in this tournament. Fairport Beach was victorious. Well done, boys!' Our boys and girls volleyball teams have had a number of practice games against each other. So far the boys have won six games out of nine. In house league the Pintos are Still in forst place, Jaguars in second place Stingrays in third, Impalas in fourth, 7tuuderbirds in fifth, and last but not least the Cougars in sixth place. The boys are now in- volved in playing road hockey and the girls art playing volleyball for house league. Mrs. Nemis of the Lung Association showed the film "Oc- topuff' to the primary classes. The children thoroughly en- joyed this film. We would like to extend our thanks to Mrs. Nenis for coming to our school. She will be returning of Feb. 4 to shone a film to the junior classes. Thanks again to our parents for sending in their Campbell's labels. Be sure to keep sending them in. BINGO The Ajax Pickering Big Brothers are hWdipg Tuesday night bingos at Chris' Banquet Hall, Bayley and Brock Sts. in Pickering. There will be five early bird games, five late owl games, two special games, one share -the -wealth game, 20 regular games. a $5500 jackpot, and one canned bingo jackpot that you give a tin of sornething canned for each game you want to play and win a great assortment of cann- Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation NOTICE Public Skating at the Don Beer Sports Arena is cancelled on January 30th and February 1 st, 1961. FOOD 14ARKET NK•}•. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b.$1.79 Hinds I l, $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. This week, I would like to highlight a recent announcement made by the Ministry of Revenue concerning Property Tax Grants for Ontario's Senior Citizens. This Property Tax Grant is part of an enhanced assistance program provided for Ontario Seniors. Residents of this province who were 65 years of age or older as of December 31; 1980 and entitled to the new OntarioProperty Tax Grant (maximum $500.00) and the Sales Tax Grant ($50.00) may claim regardless of their incomes. These two grants replace the Ontario Tax Credits previously claimed by seniors as part of their income tax. In Ontario, approximately 520,800 Seniors qualified for their 1990 Property Tax Grant and these Seniors will receive another cheque in April, 1981. This cheque (max- imum $250.00) represents the FIRST INSTALLMENT of the 1981 Property Tax Grant and is calculated automatical- ly at one-half of the 1980 Grant. In the fall, Ontario seniors will again receive an application form to determine the balance of their 1961 property Tax Grant. It is interesting to note that prior to this Installment system, seniors were required to file their Federal Income Tax Return before receiving their Tax Credits, but under the NEW Ontario Tax Grants program, the interim Proper- ty Tax Grant, scheduled to arrive in April should coincide with the due date of the Municipal Interim Tax Bills. Seniors who reach the age of 65 after January 1, 1961 should be aware that they will not receive the Interim Grant, but they will receive applications in the fall which will determine the amount of their entire 1981 Property Tax Grant. More than three-quarters of a million senior citizens reside in Ontario, and the provincial Government recognizes the contributions which these seniors have made to Ontario. Recently, the Ontario Government has dramatically increased services for seniors, with programs ranging from community activities to financial assistance, from educational aid to special health care. The addition of these services has brought with it the pro- blem of ensuring that all seniors, their families, and con- cerned agencies are aware of the many programs available to them. For this reason, a province -wide general inquiry service is available free of charge to all Ontario Seniors. Dunham A; � ed goods as the prize. MASQUERADE BALL German customs are kept very much alive in Pickering with the help of the German Canadian Club of Pickering K. G. Old Severin. The Club tuns four dances a year and fills the West Shore Community centre with merrymakers from other southern Ontario German Clubs and from Pickering. The dances follow theme - the Oktoberfest in the Fall, the Mardi Gras dance in November, a Masquerade in January and an Ein Prosit in the Spring. The dances are nearly always a sell-out and this is due to the enormous amount of planning and organization by President of the Chub, George Novak and his Executive. Always thee is live entertain- ment, either from other Clubs, or frorn our own groups of Garde Dances. The Club supports a Senior ( teenagers and up) and a Junior Garde (aged 5 to 10 years old) that prac- tice traditional march dances and "show dances" to enter- tain either in Pickering or as guests at other German chub events. At present the Senior Garde is practicing hard for the Manoever Ball in April which is an annual competition bet- ween 15 to 2D Senior Gardes from Ontario. If any girls are interested in taking part in the Senior group. please call me for information (839-3515). This Saturday's dance is a Masquerade Ball, and, as usual, will be held at the West Shore Community Centre on Bayley Street. Music will be provided by Harr Taler and his cz bestra, German food will be on sale throughout the even- ing and tickets are $4 and are available from Gisela's Delikatessen. 839.2951, Bay Ridges Bakery 839.3966, Morn- ingside Delikatessen 282-76M and Cafe Bavaria 264-4535. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Leo's Lions 44: Twinkles 47, Hairy Ainies 44; Charlie's Angels 38; Super Stars 36; Big Dippers 36; Saturn "6" 34; Aries Showers 31; Leo's 27; Moonrakers 26; Twilight Shooters 26; Midnight Dippers 25; Mooshiners 24; Astral Strikers 22; Shooting Stars 22. Zodiak Zingers 17. The other results - Men's & Ladies' high averages and the individual scares are all the same as last week. Pickering Hockey League Week of Jan. 17 • u NOVICE Stauoa, G. Auger . A. Squmi oto L K. Lee, B. Smith, r M. Purdy 4Repair Silverwoods 55 B. Boston SberXbw Siwe 3 6, S. Shelton, S. Barter; C. Tirebuck, C. Mitchell 2 D.ies McDonald, W Dav D. Columb 2. B. Clarke, D. Gadeden K. Laron, A. Mellow. R. Dellaire ONTAM Start Electric 4 Scotia Bade 2 Mike'S. Baker's Kovacs2,2�M. Bergeron, M. Cor- rromb�iidge, R Ellerton ; M. son b 3, B. Fenguson Y" BantonR.19 Carpentry V M. Car2 BBand Food Mart 5 Sick's Pickles 1 D. Robertson n C Degraauw : K. R. Overy 4. I. Vicenti ; R Bath Nielsen B. Polack T.V.M. Electric 4 t L's 2 Bon's Drive-tn 9 Chidabee Kni to 4 CS H. McCarrol 3, J. Hoflios D. Dally ay. M Mann Dasa 3. H. White�eY 3, C. Hughes 2 S Davis ; B. Bauldry 2, J. Vloodstock, R. Hibbert been kept under constant Bay Ridges Florist 7 Mr. Lube 4 Mad Murrav's Furniture 4 Hock Morns 0 M. Walsh 4, J. Jordan R. Kam - J. Kokkkous, P Wishnowski, K. Ped- merer, M. Dcdierserrc ; !# Davidson der, J. Adair 2 D. Marshall, D. Attderxrt Ssisa �Oppticians 4 isb D. A. Mackey, S. Street, P. Watson LeIDGET � 606 3 Pickering Kinaueo 1 ; S. Mailley. W Hunt 2, C. Gertz, ; K. Erickson T HopkinsPidrks Mr Rent -All 2 Bick's s Sheridan Che' -Olds 2 Thunderbird Golf Course 3 P. Mahoney, K. Merem ; J. Gillam, G. Hellas T le 2, M. Miller, B. Bridgeman, D AllenS Costar 2 V Borgstadt S Ltd. 4 Peel Fence 4 d Sharrard x Photo King 4 Birch 2. R Zilavec, B Patton; W N. Madklem, N. Taggart, J. Culhan LnksB. Blair ; R. Dubois 2, B. Waiter, S. es 1 LE Car�petVTowwne hnsonuerry AT Nagy k Drapery 3 Salter 3. T. 2, A. Ferguson ; Ba Sports 3 Dobbs nn, Rans 4 a Plovers R Martirk B. Catney, J. Kerr ; M. Mc11 meister, G Czuppon, J. ouge D home, prepare the chicken Musci 1 D Hettich C. Rogers radian,& 9 Pickering Firef�tets 4 Pickering Lion rely Muff kr Kings 5 Qu�yie 3, B. Dick 3. M. Paul. M. J. Maclean C. Phillips A. Duncan, L. [;cater ;111 Past 2 I. Dtatcap West Seniors who have access to a Toronto -line may reach this INFORMATION SERVICE by dialing 965-1211 while those seniors outside of the Toronto calling area may use the TOLL FREE LINE by dialing ZERO and asking for ZENITH ONTARIO. If your question cannot be answered immediately, you will be transferred to the proper office, or you will be given another tollfree number to call. The Ontario Council of Communications Directors has prepared a booklet for the Social Policy Secretariat entitl- ed, GUIDE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS, which includes infor- mation about services provided by the Federal, Provincial and Municipal Governments as well as private agencies. 'This booklet has been designed for seniors to inform them of available resources and the method of obtaining informa- tion and assistance. Copies of the GUIDE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS are available at my Constituency office, 37 Station Plaza in Ajax (telephone 6836707). Speaking To You Scott Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding House of Commons news is usually made by the politi- cians. Recently though a different set of actors - - the House administration - - has been the focus of attention. For years, the internal operations of the House were run not unlike an old club. Left on its own with few controls, any impropriety could be neatly tucked away with the hope that no one would notice. But eventually ;hey did. In 1979, the then Speaker of the House, James Jerome, invited the Auditor -General to undertake a comprehensive audit of the House's ad- ministration and organization. The recently -released fm - dings showed evidence of widespread mismanagement of funds, lax administrative controls and patronage at all levels. The Auditor -General's philosophy was far different from that of the old guard. In his opinion, the Horse of Commons, as the supreme legislative institution, should be a "model of excellence .. demonstrating due regard for economy, effi- ciency in the control and administration of public funds.'. As the Auditor -General tersely added, "'Ibis is far from be- ing the case". Fortunately there has been enough pressure for reform that immediate actiat was taken. Senior bureaucratic posi- tions were overhauled and new competent administrators brought in. The Auditor -General's 31 recommendations. covering all phases of operations from financial manage- ment to cleaning and maintenance have been agreed to by the revamped administration and already, from day to day, we can see the effects of a general tightening up. Despite the fact that some elements in the House are try- ing to thwart any change in the status quo, I have con- fidence in the quality and potential of the new managment. Witb time, the Hale will be rum professionally as the model of excellence it should be. Prime Minister Trudeau likes to say that the people are sovereign. If he actually believes his rhetoric. the PM must be more than a little perplexed with the recent Gallup pon on the constitution- Showing o stitution- Sihowing that fully 64% of Canadians support patriation but are opposed to having Britain add a Charter of Rights to the BNA Act, the results discredit Ottawa's claim of coast -to. coast support for its package. In fact, it's the opposition to the scheme that's nation-wide. In each region: Atlantic Canada, Quebec, Ontario, the West, Gallup gauged disapproval at upwards of 60%. Three months ago, it seemed Canadians couldn't have eared less about the Castitul iOrL I[ looked too much like a smokescreen, a means of covering up more serious economic problems. Yet, just reading through my mail or chatting with many of you has convinced me that, far from being apathetic, a lot of People have taken a real interest in this complex issue. Much of the credit for this turn -around has to go to the special interest groups, the Official Opposition, the provin- cud governments and even Britain itself. While all the time supporting patriation, each has played a part in lobbying the government to reconsider its plan. By having the Com- mittee hearings televised, the deadline extended, the resolution drastically amended, we have successfully forc- ed Ottawa to listen to Canadians. If Mr. Trudeau truly believes that "the people are sovereign", he should heed Gallup's warning. If fact, the distinguished London newspaper, The Times offer Ottawa a simple solution to its dilema ; simply repeal the one clause of the Status Of Westminster that makes Britain responsible for Canada's constitutional welfare. This would leave us with the responsibility of fending our own solutions rather than sloughing our problems off on Britain. It's a sensible suggestion, and while it would short-circuit Mr. Trudeau's plans and force him back to the bargaining table, the end -result would be simple partriation and a truly •• made in Canada" constitution. Let's Talk Chicken They say the firm will be satisfactory for packages might be fresh refreezing if this is done chicken parts which were without delay. So, im- kept in a very cold mediately, when you arrive refrigerator - so cold that home, prepare the chicken they partially froze. On the for the freezer. other hand, they might be Take the chicken out from frozen chicken parts which its package. Repackage the have partially thawed. In chicken parts in heavy - either case, you can take duty aluminum foil or in the chicken home and durable plastic freezer freeze it because it has begs (number of pieces re - been kept under constant quired for one meal). Press refrigeration. Even in the out the air. Seal with case of the partially thaw- freezer tape or twister ed chicken, it can be label and put into the assumed that the product freezer.