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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1981_02_11MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending. ruwR YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS cions 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton Sq. 755-0523 • Markham a Lawrome4311-2731 FULLY LICENSED 9 A Little bit of Europe in Scarborough LITTLE EUROPE RESTAURANT Gwmmn i Canullisn Cusine • FULLY LICENCED - � E911h to A e17M6 Elite Moving Services Inc. Local and Long distance. Packing and Storage 286-1432 286-1629 It's Cold Outside Baby, it's cold outside! But winter is a fact of life in Canada, so instead of cowering indoors wrapped up in complaints - get out and enjoy the snow, the sun and the fresh air. What's that? You can't ski and you don't like skating? Well, that's no problem. Pop into your local library and have a look at the Winter Sports section. You'll be mnWised! As well as books on skiing and skating, you'll find lots of ideas for all kinds of winter fun. For instance. how about building and sailing an ice- boat'. ("Ice -Boating" by Natalie LA"). Or if that sounds too scary, what about snowshoeing' ( Chapter 19 of the Com- plete Book of Winter sports" by Arthur Liebers ). Or if you don't want to invest in equip- ment. you could learn to make snow sculptures or identify bird and animal tracks, play Frisbee cro- quet or build an igloo. All these activities and many more are explained in "Family Fun at Zero". by Paul DuPre, along with "tummy warmer" recipes and all sorts of winter tips. For instance, how many of you make snow shovelling easier by cleaning and waxing your snowshovels periodically? If you and your family en- joy camping holidays in the summer, why not read ".Winter Camping" by Bob Cary or ..Cold Weather Camping" by Ray Steb- bins? You might find your summer -time hobby turn- ing into a year-round one! All the books mentioned (as well as many more) are available from any Branch of the Town of Pickering Public Library. Others are available through the Inter -Library Loan Ser- vice. For opening hours and the location of your nearest Branch, just phone 839-3063 or 284-0623. Do visit the library soon! You'll find a good choice of books on almost any sub- ject, a friendly and helpful staff, and, best of all, membership and all library services are FREE. 15c 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 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Classes in Wood Carving, Oil Painting & Jewellery Makino 284-1171 Vol. 17 No. 6 Pickering, Ontario wed. Feb. 11, 1981 DICKERING pos f Kitchen Objects To -7, Fish Hatchery This paper is worth $10 See Page 16 Masquerade Ball Was A Smashing Success K.G. Old Severin's masquerade ban at the West Shore Community Centre on Jan.31st. was a wonderful success. Above .winners of the costume competition were award- ed prizes by chub president, George Novakat tat left) and inchded , Ruth Scholz ( ladies' winner) : Herb and Jackie I] - lig (la' winners); Steve Wright (men's winner) and at riRbt is Rosemarie Novak, chub secretary. Members of Pickering Town Council attended as wellas George Ashe . MPP Durham West in the last leig Wture, all Of whom received medals of h000ulr from K.G. Old Severin, the German Canadian Club of Pickering and the Prince medals of Toronto, Kitchener and London_ (Photo - Villa Ringwelski ) The Garde Was Great! K. G Old Severin's senior garde group performed two dances at the masquerade ball on Jan. 31st. From left to right, there are Claudia Schwill, Hazel Schwill, Barbara Neuman(team captain), Sigrid Schwill and Carmen Bezold. Another group which entertained during the evening was the junior garde. - a sailor dance and an alley cat dance. Suzanne Matheson, did a baton solo. The senior garde from Bradford (winners at the Maneuver Ball 1960), young dance couple from the K.G. Treuer Husar, Mississauga, Gerry Nebel and Diane Brings also performed. ( Photo - Hilla Ringwelski Former councillor Don Kitchen told the town's ex- ecutive committee on Mon- day that approval for a fish hatchery in the former Frenchman's Bay Sewage Treatment Plant on Liver- pool Rd. should not be given until traffic control is established in the area. Mr. Kitchen said that residents in the area have asked the town for help in controlling traffic but by approving this hatchery more traffic will be generated. He also said that lands of the old sewage plant would have to be rezoned first by the Limnos Limited com- pany could use it for a Fish hatchery. However, the committee approved of the idea and sent it to council for the meeting next Monday. Sr. Citizen Apartments More than $4 million in NHA-insured loans and federal grants will provide vital rental accommoda- tion for senior citizens in the City of Oshawa. Paul Cosgrove, Minister responsible for Canada Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration (CMHC), has con- fwmed that a $4,277.177 loan from the Marcil Group will go to the John St_ Senior Citizen group to can- struct 115 units for the elderly. The loan will be insured by CMHC under provisions of the National Housing Act (NHA) for a 35 -year period. An annual federal subsidy of tip to $441,502 toward building operating costs will effectively ower the interest rate from 14.75 percent to two percent. This will enable the non - Profit group to charge low- ertd-of-market rents, with any surplus subsidies enabling some residents to pay rents geared to their income. Without this assistance, both one and two-bedroom units would average about $300 more per month com- pared with market rents. When completed, the seven -storey building overlooking downtown Memorial Park will stand adjacent to the Oshawa Senior Citizens 'Club to which residents will have access through an internal walk -way. The John Street group previously received tinder CMHC's Start -Up Program $17,525 of which $3,500 did not meed to be repaid. Addi- tional assistance for the project's development was provided by the City of Oshawa. Construction of this new residence will bring to 375 the number of non-profit senior citizen units that have been made available in the Oshawa area over the past year and a -half. i R. Martino Funeral Nome Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 lust west of Kingston Rd. P"p 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 11, 1981 Opinion a page for expression for you and us A Real Danger Nobody is talking about the terms of the new act coming shortly to parliament to create the crown corporation for the post office. And we don't hear the opposition members complaining about the sections of the bill which are going to be objected to by the business community. We refer to the parts which give the new crown corpora- tion - i.e. the post office - complete jurisdiction over all mail, including electronic communications as well. The result of this new act would be to eliminate the private couriers• upon whose services government departments re- ly heavily to send speedy messages around the country and in addition, it means that all new forms of electronic mail would also be under the jurisdiction of the government - controlled "new" post office. In our opinion. the new crown corporation should be given all of these roles - but it should never be given "exclusive rights" to these forms of communications. Competition will be important in the future to keep the new crown corpora- tion efficient enough to survive. Most of us Canadians are fed up now having to pay over $500 million a year in taxes to pay the deficit of the post of- fice, after we pay the postage casts as well. Our mail has been very poor, especially lately, and those of us who want a good postal service feel that a crown corporation would help the situation immensely. However, we do not view ..exclusive control" of all com- munications by the new post office as good for anyone. in- cluding the new post office. The Constitution Looking at Canada from "across the pond" in Britain, no doubt we Canadians look like a bunch of kids arguing over who is not going to wash dishes for Morn ' This whole constitution debate is ridiculous and we feel sure that the average Canadian yet fails to understand why it is that we have to argue with the British over repatriation of the BNA act. Surely with a majority of members in the House of Com- mor>s of the Liberal faith. Prime Minister Trudeau could br- ing the constitution to Canada to complete our in- dependence - and then argue the conditions of rights out afterwards. Why this can't be done escapes us, and we suspect that a majority of citizens wader if politicians just find these complicated issues in order to confuse the real issue of how we are going to start developing and utilizing our resources. It seems to us a shame and a cloud on our country that we Canadians can't get on with the job of making this an even better country than it is. We are sitting "on a gold thine" - wriith almost every bit of wealth that is possible to gather in- to one country. And what do we do - argue about words on paper' The British have been evolving for many centuries without a constitution while the Americans with a written constitution have many problems, too. So w•e urge the government at Ottawa to give up the ridiculous airing of our domestic problems in the interna- tional area and just repatriate the crosiitu m and leave those legal wrangles to the future. We can't afford the waste of effort when we in the western world are in a survival ival situation. More Non -Smokers Non-smokers now make up 60 percent of the Canadian population 15 years of age and over, according to statistics released by health and Welfare Minister Monique Begin to mark this vear's National Non-smoking Week. A December 1979 survey shows only one in three Cana- dians to be a regular smoker. As with previous surveys, the number of regular smokers continues to decline — almost two percent since 197", and nine percent since 1965 when Health and Welfare Canada began to monitor Canadian smoking habits. The most positive result of the survey shows a significant reduction (more than 10 percent) in exposure of smokers to tar between 19Th and 1979. Compared to 1977, the tar content of cigarettes smoked in 1979 by males was over eight per- cent lower and by females, 12 percent lower. In 1977, 43 per- cent of regular smokers preferred cigarettes with the no PICKElpo..Sl� Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 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, Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS - S8 per yr. by mail S6 per yr. by carrier 15a per copy Big Brothers Bowl For Millions The Big Brothers Bowl for Millions at Apnle Lanes last Sat. Feb. 7th saw 16 lanes of bowling in action. Alex Farrell. Big Brother of the Year for Scarborough (left) presented a plaque to commemorate last year's par- ticipation by the Aprile Lanes to manager. Hike Gorman. This Sat. Feb. 14th the Celebrities Bowl will be held at Thorricliffe Bowlerama, 45 Overlea Blvd. Funds raised will go to support boys from father absent homes. FindingA DisposalSite On behalf of the Federal -Provincial Task Farce on Radioactivity. Atomic Energy Control Board president Jan H. Jennekens has outlined the problem of finding a perma- nent disposal site for an estimated 4,000 tons of radium con- taminated soil discovered recently in the Malvern subdivi- sion in Scarborough, Ont. The low-level contamination resulted from a commercial _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Fuel Cells Fuel cells provide an efficient, quiet, pollution -tree means of converting fuel into electricity. Fuel cells powered the electrical equipment in the Apollo moon ex- pedition, but before they can became widely used, major obstacles have to be overcome. not the least of which is high cost. Chemists at the University of Guelph and other research centres are seeking break-throughs that will lower the cost of fuel cells and tap their potential for highly efficient generation of electricity. Fuel cell research at the University of Guelph is the focus of the first issue of CHEM TRENDS, a semi-annual publica- tion of the Department of Chemistry. The one-page publica- tion will discuss chemistry topics of interest to the public. Fuel cells are electrolytic cells that convert chemical energy directly into electrical energy. The fuel - hydrogen, methane. or another hydrocarbon - is continuously supplied from an external source. The fuel cell will generate elec- tricity as long as fuel is supplied. Theoretically fuel cells should be able to generate elec- tricity at 100 per cent efficiency. In practice, the demists at Guelph hope to achieve something better than the 40 per cent efficiency attained in modern plants that generate electricity through the combustion of fuel. Chemists at Guelph are working on electrode systems for hydrogen oxygen fuel cells that would replace platinum electrodes, the best fuel cell electrode known. One reason fuel cells are not economically competitive with other energy sources is that piatinurn is scarce and expensive. Chemists at Guelph are also exploring alternative fuel cell fuels, including organic wastes from pulp and paper mills and food processing plants. Fuel cells fed by waste products could fight pollution and generate electricity at the same time. Although many technical problems remain to be solved, the Guelph demists are guardedly optimistic that working fuel cell systems could provide economically competitive electrical power for remote communities and industrial plants or could be used to supplement the existing electrical power grid. Developing suitable electrode materials and finding ef- fective catalyst systems - two problems Guelph chemists are tackling - are essential goals in fuel cells are to become economically competitive with other power sources. If you would like to learn more about fuel cells from this issue of CHEM TRENDS or would like to, receive future issues, please contact the Department of Chemistry, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, NIG 2W1, (519) 824-4120, ext. 3061. highest tar and nicotine levels, while only 18 percent did so in 1979. The survey results indicate that the cooperative promo- tion of non-smoking by volunteer organizations, federal and other governments is having a positive effect. The statistics were contained in a new information item entitled "Health Promotion Facts". This one-page fact sheet is the first in a series of statistical releases on a varie- ty of health promotion subject areas. The complete survey report entitled "Smoking Habits of Canadians 1965 - 1979" will be available later this month and contains results from previous surveys, with particular emphasis on the latest survey conducted in December 1979. Kelly Speaks To SBA Norm Kelly, M.P. Scar- borough Centre, will be the guest speaker at the mon- thly luncheon meeting of the Scarborough Business Association. Mr. Kelly grew up in Scar- borough, graduated from Sir Winston Churchill Col- legiate, earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in History at the University of Western Ontario and serv- ed as an alderman in Scar- borough for six years. He travelled extensively in Western Canada as the special research assistant to Pierre Berton, the writing of his during ..The National Dream" and "The Last Spike". The topic of his address is "Profitable Federal Rela- tions. 10 Million A Day, What's In It For You." The luncheon will be held at 12 noon on Thurs. Feb. 19th, at the Boy On A Dolphin Restaurant Ban- quet Hall, 1911 Eglinton Ave. East. All members of the Scar- borough business com- munity are invited to at- tend. To make reserva- tions. please call 439-0261. operation during and immediately after World War 11 when there was no clear assignment of responsiblity for the con- trol of radium or its uses. In the absence of a specific authority with responsibility for the waste material, Mr. Jennekens has confirmed that its removal will be con- ducted under the auspices of the Task Force, with the AECB as lead agency. However, this cannot be accomplish- ed without reaching a decision on a location for disposal, a decision requiring the cooperation and assistance of federal, provincial and municipal governments. The contaminated soil consists primarily of a surface layer extending down about two feet and other pockets of material which extend to about four feet below the surface. The radiation from the lower material cannot be detected from above the surface. Neither deposit presents an immediate hazard to people in the vicinity but localized radiation levels are higher than normal and the material should be removed to corret this. Removing the surface layer would eliminate the higher than normal radiation levels but leaving the sub -surface material would present future problems if it was un- covered - Removal of all contaminated soil is the only acceptable solution and a number of options for its eventual disposal are being investigated: - burial in a sanitary land fill site - the quantity of material is very small when compared with the amount of garbage that would be placed in such a site over time. The radioac- tivity of the contaminated soil is low so that the dilution and dispersion resulting from burial would remove any radia- tiaa hazard even if there was inadvertent digging at the site at sone point in future; - relocation of the contaminated soil to abandoned or dor- mant uranium mill tailings areas in the province - as the material is demically similar to mill tailings and of a lower radioactive content, no new treatment or manage- ment complications would be introduced; temporary storage of the material pending the availablilty of a final disposal location - this involves the use of a site dedicated solely to the storage of the Scarborough material or one being considered for the accumulation and storage of simolar wastes found in the province, including the remain- ing materials at Port Hope. While initiatives are underway to develop a regional, low- level radioactive waste disposal system for the province, such a facility is not likely to be in operation for a number of years. The Scarborough material is evidence of the require- ment for such a facility and of the much needed cooperation of all levels of governmet in resolving the generic problems of low-level radioactive wastes in the province. As chairman of the Federal -Provincial Task Force, Mr. Jennekens has written to the various levels of government seeking their cooperation and assistance in considering the various disposal options. It is hoped that some decisions can be reached within the next few months so that a firm timetable can be established for the removal of the Scar- borough material. Carrier Routes Open' Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 `t r `t r Wed. Fob. 11. 1981 THE NEWSMM P!a 3 PRE -INVENTORY SALE baa V pN LUTFY DREAM ER KA YMA R DARLING r ASy16N S p,�� � GO �•� �A L kA ys EA JARVI DAISY FRESH SCA YANNA not rN PERRI- ANN CpNA SENA q0 M EXQUISITE FpFt MpSSIc SILK WARNERS sr,�q FOOTWEAR E ASHIONS 01 ESCOR A STAR DE PARIS WONDER BRA "FULL REFUND" ON ANY PURCHASE (WITH SALES SLIP) NO TIME LIMIT Parkway Plaza Ellesmere - Victoria Pk. Largest Lingerie Store in Canada 9 9 444-5082 Fairview Mall Morningside Mail Sheppard Ave._- Don Valley Parkway Kingston Rd. 499-1540 - Morningside 284-2324 Pape 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Feb. 11, 1981 CO M DIARY WED. FEB. 11 9 a.m. ANTIQUE QUILTS An exhibition of antique quilts from all over North America Is on display at Harbourfront's Community Gallery until Feb. 24. Admission is free. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. ORGAN RECITAL Giles Bryant, organist and Master of the Choristers, St. James' Cathedral, will give a recital at Yorkminster Park Bap- tist Church, north of St. Clair on the east side of Yonge St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1 m. FILMS FOR SENIORS All Thin s Bright and Beautiful, starring Simon Ward, is the free film for seniors to be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:30 p.m. FEATURE FILM L'oeil du Maitre (French) 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, 501 for children under 12 and seniors free. 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Admnission is $1.50 including cash prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. APARTMENT GARDENING The Civic Garden Centre is presenting an apartment garden- ing night at the Civic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. There is ample parking. Admission is free. 8 p.m. INCOME TAX 3 HOW TO FILE IT A representative of Revenue Canada will discuss the tax form and how to file it, in a 90 minute program at Bathurst 4eights Library. 3170 Bathurst St. just north of Lawrence ..ve. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. VALENTINE CARD PARTY Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Women's League is holding a Valentine Card Party in the Parish Hall at 3170 St. Clair Ave. E. between Victoria Park and Pharmacy Aves. Admission is $2 including prizes and refreshments. Plan to attend and en- joy a pleasant social evening. 8 p.m. KICK-OFF PARTY Scarborough East provincial election campaign kick-off par- ty for Margaret Birch, P.C. candidate, at Curran Hall Com- munity Centre, 277 Orton Park. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 p.m. MARIPOSA MAINLAND The innovative sounds of blues guitarist Stefan Grossman please the ear at Harbourfront's Mariposa Mainland concert at York Quav Centre Admissio^ is $5 Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine HMIs Branch 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd. Across from Pine HMIs Cemetary 1193 Lawrence Ave West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 78902324 After hours 625.9494 Scarborough Works Department Newspaper Recycling Are you participating in newspaper recycling? If so, you are promoting the conservation of a valuable resource and saving tax dollars. The exclusive agent for the collection of newspaper in Scarborough is, Peter Paper Pick -Up - Division Of Sun Place Solar Products Ltd. Telephone 495.6313 for enquiries about this service. Unfortunately, the success of the recycling program is being endangered by persons illegally removing paper (known as paper pirates). Persons who remove material which has been put out to be collected by the Borough, or its agents, are guilty of an offence and upon conviction are subject to a penalty not exceeding the sum of $1000, for each offence (By-law 18152). The public is encouraged to report the activities of "paper pirates" to the enquiry number above. or to Scarborough Works Department at 438-7372. Roger K. Brown, P. Eng.. COMMISSIONER OF WORKS THURS. FEB. 12 1:30 pp m. LADIES DROP IN DeWlit Davis of Agincourt Community Services Association will give a little talk about A.C.S.A. to the members of Ladies Drop -In and show slides of Africa at this week's session at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden and Bir- chmount. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Morningside Mall, 255 Morningside Ave., West Hill. All donors are welcome. 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 aQ pointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 494.5912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the comer of Warden 8 Firvalley. Phone 694-1138, or just drop in, for an appointment. 7:30 p.m. FEATURE FILM Roberts (French) is the feature length film to be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. Admis- sion is S2 for adults, $1 for students, 509 for children under 12 and seniors free. 7:30 to 10.30 p.m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club meets every Friday at Charlot- tetown Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. just north of Lawrence Ave. E. near the Rouge Hill GO station. Lessons for beginners. Bring your own chess sets. 7:30 to 10-30 p.m. FINANCE SEMINAR Serge Desmarais, financial consultant, will speak on "How to Save on Your Income Tax" in French at the Francophone Centre, 435 Queen's Quay West, Harbourfront. Admission is S10. &&m. ECKANKAR Eckankar, a way of life, presents a free introductory talk on dreams. life after death and more at Centennial College 651 Warden Ave. below St. Clair. Taped message at 691-3545. FRI. FEB. 13 9 to 11 a.m. 3 1230 to 3 pmL BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Woburn Collegiate, 2222 Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough. 7:30 p.m. FEATURE FILM The Chant of Jimmy Blacksmith (Australian) 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, 509 for children under 12 and seniors free. 7:30 p.m. STUDENT RECITAL Central Toronto Branch of the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association presents its second Student Recital of the season at Northern District Library Auditorium, 40 Or- chard View Blvd. Admission is free and the public is welcome. 8 p.m. NOMINATION MEETING Nomination Meeting for Scarborough Centre Provincial Pro- gressive Conservative Association at Bliss Carmen Sr. Public School, 10 Bellamy Rd. South. Guest speaker will be Premier William Davis. SAT. FEB. 14 4 p.m. PRESIDENT'S CHALLENGE A "Bowl for Millions" for Big Brothers Presidents' Challenge will be held at Aprile Lanes. All bowfin league presidents are welcome to tum out. Call Pete Mcf at 281.1022 after 5 p.m. 8 p.m. VALENTINE DANCE Sig-m. Public School is holding a fund raising dance at Yorkwoods Gate Community Centre, 20 Yorkwoods Gate, Downsview. Tickets are SS per person including disc jockey, cold buffet and cash bar.vE eryone is welcome. 8 p.m. FEMALE BARBERSHOP CHORUS Toronto Accolades of Harmony, Inc., will present "Affec- tionately Yours" at St. Gabriel Centre, 672 Sheppard Ave. E., near Bayview. Admission is S5 for adults and S3 for seniors and children. The Hamilton -Wentworth Police Chorus will be featured. For tickets call 624-1771. 9m. VALENTINE'S BALL Bring your sweetheart to the Valentine's Ball, and dance to the smooth sounds of Harvey Silver and his Band at York Quay Centre. Harbourfront. Admission is free. SUN. FEB. 15 2 m. ROSE GROWING FOR BEGINNERS The York Rose and Garden Society is presenting a free workshop on 'Growing and Choosing Roses for both Garden and Show' at the Civic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens, cor- ner of Lawrence Ave. $ Leslie St. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p m. HAWAIIAN MUSIC Ohulani present's Hawaii at the free afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 2:30 p.m. BLIZZARD Blizzard will play Tampa Bay Rowdies at Maple Leaf Gardens. For ticket information call 977 -KICK. 230 p.m. ANTIQUE TOYS Marta Hurdalek will give a free lecture on Antique Toys at the Antique Market at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Ad- mission is free. 3 to 5 p.m. COFFEE PARTY West Rouge and Centennial residents are invited to a Cof- fee Party at the home of Mrs. Betty Favreau, 24 Roydawn Court, between Centennial Rd. & Meadowvale Ave., south off Lawson Rd., to meet their Liberal candidate for Scarborough East. Charles Beer. MON. FEB. 16 1 p m. FILM FOR SENIORS A Man, A Woman and A Bank, starring Donald Sutherland, is the free film for seniors to be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. 2 m. SENIOR CINEMA Senior Cinema will present the following films for seniors at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd.: The Hoosegow; County Hospital and The Heart is Highland. Tea will be serv- ed. Capacity is limited to 25 persons. 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, lust east of Gallowayy Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his 8ffice, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). MON. FEB. 16 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 8 p.m. SAILING TRAVELOGUE Harbourfront's on series of talks and films on sea. faring welcomes Bob Griffiths who discusses America's Cup Cruise at York Quay Centre. For information call 364-5665. 8:30 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada Is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion Hall, 100 Salome Dr. off Harrisfarm Gate. All single parents are welcome. Op.m. FAMILY NUTRITION Beverly Musten, public health nutritionist with Scar- borough's Department of Health, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the University Women's Club of Scarborough at Benciale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The public is invited. TUES. FEB. 17 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Centennial College, Progress Campus, east off Markham Rd. just south of Hwy. 401. All donors are welcome. 12 noon BROWN BAG LUNCHEON The Agincourt Community Services Association is holding its monthly Brown Bag' luncheon at St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Guest speaker will be Elizabeth MacKenzie from the Scarborough Social Planning Council and the Human Services Board. All volunteers are welcome to attend. 1:30 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE The following entertaining films will be shown at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd.: Little Dog Lost; Around the World Jet flight; Great Gardens of the World and Sky Dive. Refreshments will be served. 7:30 p.m. FEATURE FILM Le Regard des Autres (French) is the feature length film to be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Cen- tre. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students, 501 for children under 12 and seniors free. $ p m. RAILS IN SCARBOROUGH Scarborough Historical Society d Scarborough Public Library, in celebration of Heritage Week, presents 'Rails Through Scarborough' by Ray Corley, an illustrated review of the main line b electric railways that have contributed to Scarborough's development, at Bendale Library. 1515 Dan- forth Rd., at McCowan. Admission is free. 8 p.m. OPEN FORUM Lesley Sherriff, Consumer Information Co-ordinator for On- tario Hydro, will talk on the topic'ls Conservation Necessary' at Victoria Village Library, 184 Sloane Ave., just south of Lawrence Ave. Admission is $1 at the door. WED. FEB. 18 12:30 to 1255 p.m. ORGAN RECITAL Gerald K. Webster, organist and choirmaster of St. Thomas' Church, will give a recital at Yorkminster Baptist Church, on the east side of Yonge St. north of St. Clair. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. In. FILM FOR SENIORS A Man, A Woman and A Bank, starring Donald Sutherland, is the free film for seniors to be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. T .m. STAMP CLUB MEETING The next regular meeting of the East Toronto Stamp Club will be held at Cedarvale Park Club House, rear of East York Arena, Cedarvale 3 Cosburn Aves. The special speaker will be J. Holmes who will talk on locals. 7 to 9 p.m. CONTACT FOR THE WIDOWED Community Contact for the Widowed is held at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. just south of Lawrence Ave. E. These informal drop-in evenings are open to all widows, especially those recently bereaved. 7:30 p.m. FEATURE FILM The Marriage of Maria Braun, a startling film about a young woman's struggle to survive in postwar Germany, is this week's film at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is S2 7:30 pim FEATURE FILM Moliere (French) is the feature IeVh film to be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is S2 for adults, $1 for students, 509 for children under 12 and seniors are admitted free. 8 EUCHRE Euchre night at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1:50 and includes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. Scarborough Receives 83 Additional Beds An additional 83 nursing home beds have been awarded to two nursing homes in Scarborough, Health Minister Dennis Timbrell announced recently. The Kennedy Lodge Nurs- ing Home, which currently operates 245 beds, has been awarded an additional 44 beds. The Craiglee Nursing Home also has received ap- proval to increase its numbe>: of beds. The home will now operate 39 more beds for a total of 77. Bird Box Workshops Come to the Kortright screech owls. Centre for Conservation on Sundays, Feb. 22, March 1 Bring hammer and ng Y and March 8 and build your be b n earlyo ird at the bird own bird box and make a box ps. They'll be new friend. held at 11 a.m., t p.m. and Listen to a wildlife 2:30 p.m. on a first come, biologist from the Ministry first served basis. of Natural Resources pre- The Kortright Centre is sent an audio-visual show located 3 kilometres west on wildlife habitat on both urban and rural areas. of Hwy. 400 just south of Major Mackenzie Drive. Hike along the Kortright Admission is $1 for adults, bird box trail. Afterward, 75t for children with a $3 hammer together your own family maximum. There pre-cut bird box suitable will be a small fee to cover for either bluebirds, wood the cost of material for the ducks, flickers, hairy bird boxes. For further in - woodpeckers, wrens or formation call 661-C" _.1q -1 - il-,r-. Consumer Channel 25 WED. FEB. 11 SCARBOROUGH CABLE TV PROGRA19SE NEwSIPOST ft Is A.M. 9:00 Consumer Rap 9:30 Our Ontario 10:00 Behaviour In. Organization 10:30 It's An Adverising World 11:00 Tourism :11:30 Go To Sell 12:00 Senior Chef P.M. 12:30 Real Estate 1:00 Crafts 1:30 UNversi%or Western Ontario 2:00 House of omrmom 7:00 Fun With Flowers 7:30 Culture Canada 6:00 It's Everybody's Business 6:30 Mind Your Own Business 6:00 Westward We 6:30 Other Occupations 10:00 York University 10:30 Industry, Trade k Commerce THURS. FEB. 12 A.M. 9:00 I{q� 9:30 fln wish Flowers 10:00 Industry, Trade i Commer 10ce 30 11:00 Writing or a Reason I I :30 Loblaws with Arthur Buck 12:00 Get Cracking P.M. 12:30 Glimpses into Medicine 1:00 ffpleCes of Caulking 2:00 7:007:30Unlimited 1:00 House of Commons FRI. FEB. 13 A.M. 9:60 Torn Canada 9:30 Our North 10:00 Nutrition Matters 10:30 Howe of Commons P.M. 1:00 Other Occtrtoms 1:30 Weight AS Ch Chas 2:00 Hoare of Commons i.30 ==EM r Report 6.30 Real F.atate 7:00Travel Talk 7:30 Heritage Ontario i:00 Peoples Chrach 1:00 Exerciser Iris 9:30 our wkin[ World I0:6o Sensor Chef SAT. FEB. 14 A.M 9411 It's as advertising World 9:30 Mind Yaw Own Sonvien 10:00 How Are We Goves 10:3! Unlimited 11 001 ' s E s Business 11:30 Wrieirrg ora 12.00 U■ erstamdiag Homan P li rima 12:30 Tamm 1:00 Socolo(y 1:30 Hous Lang special 2:3. Belrvimr o OrZmzatiea 3.00 Go To Sell 3:30 Wnb t for a Reasen 4:60 our working World 4:30 100 Huntley Street 6:00 P pm clic rch SUN. FEB. 15 A.M. 9:00 Ft A 9 30 l0D HtaWey St 11:30 Senor Chef t o Ducks Udimuted 12:30 Conservation 1:00 Giddy Gardener 1:30 Lotlews with Arthur Buck 2:00 Crafts 2:30 Let's Travel 3:00 Travel Ontario 3:36 Seasons 4:00 Sporn Unlimited 4:30 lou Huntley Street 6:00 John W. White 6:30 Glimpses into Medicine MON. FEB. 16 A.M. 9:00 Seasons 9:30 Let's Travel 10:00 Travel Ontario 10:30 Fly Away 11:00 Gourmet Cooking 11:30 Food Talk 12:00 Masterpieces of Cooking P.M. 1:00 Hour Iona Special 2:00 House of ommors 6:00 Ruestion Period 6:30AA y 7:00 Heritage Ontario 7:30 Our Environment 6:00 House of Commons TUES. FEB. 17 A.M. 9:00 York Univesity 9:30 New Horizons of Health 10:00 Understanding Human Behaviour 10:30 How are we Governed 11:60 Otaworking world Food Facts 12:60 weight Watches P.M. 12:30 Constnner News 1:00 Exercise with Iris I : 30 Our Nash 2:00 House of Commons 6:00 Question Period 6:30yy 7:00 J W. White 7:30 Horsing 1: eo Hage d Commons Saarboro Cable Community Channel 10 WED. FEB. 11 P.M. 3730 T.B.A. 4:00 T.B.A. 4:30 Rassan6•a show S:00 Tirnety Tips for tax payers S:30 St Andrew show t t0:00:3a Bibles View ye 7:00 Thu of living 7:30 Maltese Slrww 1:00 Taketo Muuca4 1:310 Church of lariat ;::4300 Open Talk urn seb ek Hain N:00lt.P. Repts M:3011ellueorepe THURS. FEB. 12 P.M. 3:30 T.B.A. 4:00 At This Moment 5:00 This Is Har It's Dote 5:310 T B.A. 6:00 Joyfd :More 630 Beats Me 7:310 Labors :dews 1:00 Scarboarpt News t:3o west Lab. showcase 9:00 C7rapn[ Times paye 9: 3t y Ttpa for ter: rs N:00 At Yaw Service 10:30 Reviews Brethen FRI. FEB. 13 P.M. 3: 30 This Business of Ljngg 4:00 17,13A. 4:30 Otimism for the Community $:00Scarborough:yews S:III, M P 6:00 Ma 'Report 6:30 TBA. 7:00 L.abrary showcase 7:30 Senior in Action 1:00 At vow service d30S!oft9 %4Vedas P.M. 3:30 Cameras 6 Kids 4:00 Scarborough News 4:30 Sign On 5:00 T.B.A. 5:30 T.B.A. 6:00 Rossandra Show 6:30 Voice of Dharma 7:00 People Participation 7:30 Bibles View 6:00 Perspective 6:30 Open Talk 9:00 tun Sab ek Hain 9:30 Voice of the Vedas 10:00 T.B.A. 10:30 The Rainbow SUN. FEB. 15 P.M. 3:30 Church of Christ 4:00 Banfield Memorial Church 4:30 Lubavitch 5:00 Baptist 5:30 Lutheran 6:00 Ontario Welcomes You 6:3o This Business of Living 710p for the Community Labour Ne 7:30 ws Around Our Schools FRENCH IMMERSION Approximately 60 students - at least three from each of Scarborough's 10 col- legiates - attended a French Immersion Camp in Paris, Ontario, Feb. 2 to .6. Students took part in a number of educational, social and Sporting events throughout the week, using only French for com- municating. Activities at the camp were organized by two university students from Paris, France. CHUCKWAGON RACES Cowboy hats and leather boots were the dress for the day as Pringdale Gardens Junior Public School held its annual chuckwagon Day on Feb. 2. Each class con- structed a chudrwagon and at approximately 1:30 p.m. a parade of the Cbuckwago]S and racing competitions was held TEACHERS HOST WORKSHOP A group of eight Scar- borough teachers presented a Values Educa- tion workshop in connec- tion with the International Year of the Disabled dur- ing an information evening at Variety Village on Feb. 2. The evening began with dinner, a tour of Variety Village and several workshops devoted to in- creasing the awareness of the needs of the disabled. STEP BACK IN TIME About 40 Grade 8 students from Bliss Carman Senior Public School bunked out at &D--DIT101is kii Canadian Company IMI 1-'1 Star oiolTia �.. _ imprweman t - _a� 1 .1 I 1 sttLttErENaT i�4 wtkoows Star. Home Imor6vement N AIUMINUM----, STOME win sore[} wE iMs�.0 a �K sn,tt .,....EEC.. MVM MOMNEErT soaaEa �. SFE9MN V.aa wreA i E- 7CM MNrE iMM.M., EVENTS DES" . 1122'90 w. "NOMMEN •, .. . . MM A,our EYKFT A U12.E -01 NOW, MIN -- at An AaMTIMt IIpEATS. How b 0" a 10ok-arka house -`S,r ALIO rArLY SON, K"00&• nw bol and rww EPata - autos WILL EE COMPLETELY FMnaEa SCARBOROUGH } ; HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS AND SPECIALTY BUILDING SUPPLIES ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS • BRICK WORK No KITCHENS • CEDAR DECKING • SIDING • REC ROOMS • BATHROOMS We provide complete architectural plans, permits 8 consulting service 3330 LAWRENCE AVE.E. tE sLocA w Of MARNNAN NO 1 SCARBOROUGH, ONT. MIH 1A7 MMI TUES 11 1 IF BUSY CALL WED THURS. Fill ,i., PHONE: 439-%01 267-5635 SAT 9 5 historic Fort York and, during their stay, learned about the history, lifestyle and technology of that period. They even had a chance to dine in 19th Cen- tury style! FrRIK]p UP THE BAND! The 7th Toronto Regiment Royal Canadian Military Bank performed two con- certs for about B00 students on Feb. 4, at L'Amoreaux Collegiate Institute and Dr -Norman Bethune Col- legiate Institute at 2 p.m. for music students from the two collegiates and for students from elementary feeder schools in the area. INDIAN CULTURE HIGHLIGHTED John Morrison, a resear- cher on native Canadian culture, visited North Ben - dale Junior Public School on Feb. 5 to address students about Indian lore and artifacts. He also set up a display of items related to his talk. FOCUS ON FILM Students at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate Institute looked at Canada through the lens of a camera with the Help of professors and graduate students from Trent University's Cana- dian Images Department at the school's annual Canadian Film Studies Day on Feb. 6. Approximately 150 Grade 13 film art students tool part in the day -brig program, which featured screenings and discussions on recent rd ms about Canada's art, literature, the environ- ment. immigration and the Women's movement. Vitamin B6 And Levodopa Levodopa and its derivatives are used in the treatment of Parkinson's disease. A daily dose of as little as S mg of Vitamin B6 (pyridoxine) has caused a reversal of the effect of the drug. However, vitamin B6 in a normal diet (about 2 mg day) should not affect the drug. Special Valentines Students at Anson S. Taylor Jr. Public School won't be sending Valentine's Day cards to their friends and classmates this year. Instead, students are col- lecting nickels, dimes and quarters -whatever they would have spent on cards - to donate to the Canadian Save the Children Fund. For each nickel a student collects, he or she can make a heart to hang on the school's CANSAVE tree. Arts Scarborough Eight local artists have submitted wall hangings for the exhibit by Arts Scarborough all showing much imagination and in- genuity and arousing a great deal of interest by viewers. The hangings will be on exhibit at the Agincourt Library. 6:00 This u bow it's done 6:30 St. Andrews Shaw 9:00 Hellascope 9:30 Arts ScaHwoup 10:00 Sing Ait k Shout It 10.30 T. MON. FEB. 16 , P.M. Community Messages 6:00 Mayo's 8:30 M.P. Repo WHEN YOU TRAVEL *Go with Anticipation Go with Confidence • Go with Travel -A -Go -Go 282-1313 Your Personal Travel Agency lleielnoo:f! On Sat. Feb. 14, 1981 One day sales only World Class Car on sale • Price guarantee great value Free coffee b donuts fes" - t " rAdak 1981 ESCORT 3 DOOR Front wheel drive, 1.6 engine, Steel belted radial tires, 4 wheel independent suspension, rear 1 /2 % defroster. front disc brakes, rack 6 pinion steering, colour key carpeting, maintenance free battery. $pp:: r _ 1981 MUSTANG 2 DOOR 2.3 engine, reclining seat. wade body side molding. Dumper strips, cigar lighter, full Q instrumentation, rear defroster, rack 3 pinion steering, front disc brake, 4 speed, steel belt radials. $0006 mour Price omoof Net aw to b low So Cats us D, •^e lot ne 298-1211 1980 GRANADA 6 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., rear defroster, to -tone paint, wlw tires, wheel covers, AM radio, body side molding. Lic. PWH 330. A $ 0©0O T298-121 Wv`V% \. Lease or ..:5.10. K BuyMai Monday -Thursday 9:00 - 9:00 P.M. ---��� 9:00 - 6:00 p.m. Friday 3 Saturday 1780 Markham Rd.... just N. of 401 SCARBOROUGH I 1 I Pape 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 11, 1981 Just Around The Corner By Gordon Ashberry UNEXPECTED GUESTS I saw it and I enjoyed it but don't ask me to explain it. That was my feeling after the final curtain of ''UNEXPECTED GUESTS". This was a new play presented by The Vic- toria Players at Fairview Library Theatre last week. To say that the plot was bewildering would be an understatement. It had many of the elements of the TV show 'Soap' with por- tions of 'Monty Python' and 'You Can't Take It With You'. It was not supposed to make sense in the tradi- tional way and it didn't. But it was funny and enter- taining. To give you some idea, let me quote from the pro - grain. "The play takes place on an evening in a home in California. Harry has just returned home to find that his wife has left him for a door-to-door cello salesman' ,. And in describing the characters it says: Vince (exercises regularly): Harry I plans to start exer- cising regularly any day DOW). To sustain the comedy the pace had to be brisk and the timing accurate. I saw the showon preview night and the cast looked well rehearsed although they did have to overcome some technical problems. Kathleen West's direction showed that she understands comedy but I am not sure that she felt comfortable with the ab- surdity of this one. It was an English sexy farce set in America. This requires that special pseudo-senous touch complete with tongue in cheek. Frank Peek who played the part of 'Harry', the hus- band, did a remarkable job. I know that he has had a lot of experience on the boards but I was impressed by his control and poise. He was completely at ease and read his lines as if they were his own. When the phone failed to ring on cue his matter-of-fact ad lib just added to the fun. 'Vince', the voyeur• who knew more about the household than its oc- cupants and who was more broken -up than the hus- band when wifey departed, was played with conviction by Mike Woodbridge. He is one grown man that I enjoy seeing cry. Andy Knott was back again but in this show he was allowed to stretch his comedy talents. He was Harry's old Scout master who likes to keep track of 'his boys'. While7 some of his actions were not in accordance with the Scout Handbook he made this role believable. Baden-Powell must have rolled over at least otice. The role of the erring wife was a difficult one and while Bina Dylynsky look- ed the part and was perfectly acceptable. 1 did not feel that she was sure bow to interpret such an improbable character. She would attempt the scatter -brain type and then would become logical. An other character that did not come -off strongly enough was the girl -friend of Harry's son. She seemed to PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DENTAL DENTAL THERAPIST THERAPIST Louis Angelidis Denture Therapist 3150 Eglinton Avenue East 261-7546 P&TvAarnon .� NOTICES Fsrne-. In %mw be-- yea know i4'. rim ACCOUNTING AecotrWp, soork.epft Tax s«yk:.a Small business Specialists. 10 sin expenence systems set upl.nprov. ad with training for your office angor accounting mancrai stuernents. and ongoing advice as your business grows Fast efficient services and reasonable rales 425-3300 Dr. Razia Khan announces the open- ing of her office, for the practice of family medicine at: Warden Medical Arts Bldg. 499-3999 HAIR REMOVAL I I CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Unwanted lair 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 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS ICHIROPRACTORS1' AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 places to go be holding back, par- ' ticularly at the end. This was played by Susan Krause who is very attrac- tive and I have no doubt that she and Harry would hit it off quite well. Susan also designed the scenic backdrop, the poster and the program and was a member of the set crew. A talented and busy girl. The set designed by Dorothy Wilson was most attractive. It worked well except that the off-stage exit to the kitchen was too crowded. An extra foot would have helped. The only mistake was the sound effects. The decision to put them on tape caused a feed -back sound on the speakers that was distrac- ting and the sound to be too loud. The breaking of the glass pane sounded like the collapse of the side of the house. The cars pulling away sounded like Daytona in the living room. Elec- tronics are touchy things. Remember that I saw this play at the preview. And the purpose of it was to get the bugs out. I am sure that after the pow -wow at the end of the evening these small item were cared. And some brown -coloured liquid would be put in the bottles over the bar. It was a fun evening and I enjoyed it. The cast showed that they can tackle a dif- ficult play such as this and pull if off. This group was founded in February of '80 and in such a short time they have become one of our major community theatres. I just wish that next vear thev would con- sider extending their run to two weeks. A NEW ONE The Amicus Players are opening a new play at Fair- view Theatre on Thursday of this week. It runs for three nights from Feb. 12 to 14th and is their entry in the Association of Com- minuty Theatres Festival. The play is called "YOU'RE GONNA BE ALRIGHT, JAMIE BOY" and is a Canadian play written by David Freeman. The setting is Cab- bagetown and it is about a family whose obsession with television has distorted their views of reality and each other. The play was written and per- formed in Toronto some to years ago but it has main- tained its relevancy. The Amicus Players was founded in 1YM by a small group of friends experienc- ed in community theatre. They have produced many plays and won the 'Thea' at the ALTO Festival in '80 for the Best Production of a Canadian Play. 'Jamie Boy' is being directed by Sharon Bailin and the cast includes Jack Zimmerman. Reva Lawry, Randy Menka, Dene Gold and Peter Daniels, all have impressive backgrounds in professional and amateur theatre. The ticket office number is 447-0270. The prices are $4 and $3. ALOHA OI YOI YOI If the February blabs are getting you down and the bank balance says that you have to stay in town and put up with it, I have a sug- gestion for you. This Sun- day at Scarborough Civic Centre their regular after- noon Concert will feature 'OHULANI PRESENTS HAWAII'. Now if that is not an exam- ple of apt timing I do not know what is. What better time of the year to enjoy the sound of guitars and the swish of grass skirts. As usual it is free but as usual if you want a seat get there early. Show time is 2 p.m. UNKNOWN HISTORY 'Black History in Early Ontario', an exhibition of photographs, documents, books and artifacts, spon- sored by the Ontario Black History Society and the Ci- ty of Toronto Archives, will celebrate Black History Month, February 1961. The exhibit is at The Market Gallery of the City archives at South St. Lawrence Market until March 15. Daniel Braithwaite, machinist with the Scarborough Col- lege workshops is a member of the OBHS and has been busy publicizing the exhibition which il- lustrates and documents the history of blacks in On- tario in the 19th century, in- cluding their relationship with their white neighbours. Unfortunately we have ig- nored the contribution of this group of folks to the development of our coun- try. Possibly a part of this exhibit coWd come out this way. VIKING POETRY George Johnston, an ex- plorer of Viking con- sciousness and of their lands, will lecture on the Vikings and their poetry at 4 p.m. on Feb. 25th. The place of course is Scar- borough College. Professor Johnston is known as a scholar in Old Norse studies, as a translator of Icelandic sagas, and a writer of wit- ty, sophisticated poems. At 2 p.m. on the same date, same place, he will be reading from his own lam• It is funny but you seldom think of the Vikings having a poetic side. We are always told about their warlike natures. This should be interesting. For more detail call Doreen Marks at 2843243. It is free and the public is welcome. Brownies and hot cocoa with cinnamon, marshmallows or whipped cream — a warming combination for winter days. Browniestoban'is h mid -winter blues With holiday festivities over and the days of bill -reckoning on hand, it's time for most of us to take a fresh look at our budgets, and plan our menus with a little more care until the books are balanced again. Which makes it a good time to look through the kitchen cupboards and see if we can brighten the mid -winter blues with something tasty, without getting involved in a major spending spree. One sure way of lighten- ing faces around the dining table is to take down that tin of cocoa that has been a baking staple for so many generations of Canadian homemakers. In next to no time you can banish the blahs with chocolate brow- nies. Here's my favourite recipe: Family favorite brownies ' Ingredients: V3 cups 1325 mL1 all purpose flour 1 teaspoon 15 mLJ baking powder !12 teaspoon 12 mLJ salt 1 cup 1250 mLJ butter I cup 1250 mLJ Fry's cocoa 2 cups 1500 mL1 sugar 4 eggs 1 I z teaspoons 17 mLJ vanilla I cup 1250 mLJ chopped nuts 1 13 x 9 x 2 inch 13.5 Ll greased pan Mix flour, baking powder and salt in a bowl. Melt butter in a saucepan. Re- move from heat. Stir in Fry's cocoa. Blend in sugar, eggs and vanilla. Blend in dry ingredients and chopped nuts. Pour batter into a greased pan. Bake at 350°F. [180°C] 30-35 minutes. Cool and frost. Fudgy cocoa frosting Ingredients: 3 tablespoons f45 mLJ melted butter t/4 cup 150 mLJ Fry's Cocoa 1/4 cup [50 mLJ milk k,2 teaspoon 12 mL1 vanilla 2 cups 1500 mLJ sifted icing sugar Combine melted butter with Fry's cocoa. Blend in milk, vanilla, and icing sugar until smooth. Spread frosting over brownies. by Denise Ryan Drink variations Of course you needn't forget the original use for cocoa. At this time of the year cocoa is still a wel- come drink after a day participating in your favo- rite sport, or corning home from school or office on a sub -zero day, or just a comforting night cap. Why not try a variation: Cocoa -cinnamon. Blend 1 tablespoon (15 mL) Fry's cocoa with 1 tablespoon 115 mL) sugar (or more to taste). Mix in l tablespoon (15 mLl cold milk until smooth. Stir in 1 cup (250 mL) hot milk. Add a cinnamon stick or sprinkle powdered cinnamon on top. Or you could try floating some small marshmallows or whipped cream on the top of your hot cocoa drink. If you would like some more of my favorite cocoa and chocolate recipes in "Cocoa Rediscovered", write to me at: 3 Church St., Suite 201, Toronto, Ontario M5E 1M2. T ,T - - . ,'.se w+a1�'++�ew :.a+Ka011av>"^R�•l!�•..vs ' a: �.: . i, -. ` , ..0.. -w:.�...� :.:+ii.:.;'e.%rs•.,,' The 2 BILLION* DOLLAR QUESTION *the cost of Heart Disease and Stroke to the Canadian economy each year. Wed. Feb. 11, 1981 THE NEW3IPM-1 GIVE N 0 N THE HEART FUND "Help your heart fund help YOUR heart" GIVE GENEROUSLY WHEN YOUR HEART FUND VOLUNTEER CALLS This Message is Sponsored by the Following Community Minded Merchants, Businesses & Services. ROYAL dk&e TORONTO 9%ff1 Scotlobank S 7 DOMINION' BAN K Shell Rapidlubethe�,�k,�p,e 9TMCHEVROLET THE BANK OF when you succeed 1 & make the difference OLDSMOBILE LTD. NOVA SCOTIA we succeed Finch & McCowan Branch Self Serve Gas Bar Pharmacy Ave. & 4121 Kingston Road 4220 Sheppard Ave. E. id Woodse Square Agincourt 2650 Brim*y Rd. 7Glendinning Ave. 9 A West Hill Agincourt 292-6701 at Fuich Avt E497-8555 291-1631 RICHARD L ROBINSON - Manager 291-0941 - Manager. LYN DA NORMAN 284_1631 Manager- W.G. EARLE The Merchants of: s: The Merchants of - Chartwell AGINCOURT WHITE ROSE EGLINTON Sh0 111 DELTA OPTICAL MOTORS LIMITED CRAFT & SQUARE pp g Nurseries Ltd. SHOPPING Centre � Cedarbrae Mall � 4436 sHEpPAraO AVE EAST 431-7373 AGINCOURT CENTRE 1306 Kennel Road Brimley Rd. at Fairview Mall 491-1115 Y Scarborough Eglinton Ave. E. �LLi1�(r/ Huntingwood Dr. at Victoria Park hiapROYAL o,,, MR. BANK MIDAS �r- ON LUBE when you succeed, Redman no. 11 MARKHAM - we succeed r 1421 Kennedy Road 1199 Kingston Rd. & Ellesmere 1195 Kingston Road 2100 LAWRENCE AVE. E. Pickering 762 Markham Rd. 755-9243 Pickering 43844 M.G. (Mike) CAMERON - Manager Tel. 839.8085-00 Tel. 839.1744 752.8204 --L Sons TORONTO CANNING i7 TOR 7ONTO S DRUG MARTa \ DOMINION courY~vVW DOMINION Harold Landis Limited the bank where people GMC INC. make the difference the bank where people Bridlewood Man Village Square 2671 Markham Road 4447 Kingston Rd. make the difference 2900 Warden Ave.Finch at Victoria Park Ave HWy 2 miles N. of 401 in Kingston Square Plaza 4457 Kingston Rd. West Hill at Lawrence Ave. E. 497-9279 497.7473 11EVA J. BRAGG Manager 291-8143 s 282-4141 284-1648 M ALEX G camera § Tac w o r L 0 E 1171 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario Bridlewood Mall I L1V 1B5 Warden & Finch Ave. E. Phone (416) 831.2211 449.5944 or 831.2212 anager. .G. MIL. NE Home Hardware ;a I SELECT HARDWARE Bridlewood Mall Warden & Finch 497.1555 ROGER aAMIDSOiV LEAS/NG L/M/TED 4695 Kingston Rd. © West Hill 282.5721 Pegs 8 THE NEWS"ST Wed. Feb. 11, 11181 A BudgetaMinded Meal Yet Ideal For Entertaining Food budgets in 1961 will receive a very close look and you may find yourself wondering how you will entertain with shattering that budget beyond recognition. Perhaps a little re -thinking will be required Instead of visions of standing rib roasts, veal dishes and marvelous seafood favourites you may indeed be looking at family meat cuts to use for entertaining. But is that so bad? A resounding NO is the answer. You can't beat a good meat loaf, company stew, or special pork chop recipe for general appeal. • Teriyaki Pork Chops fill the bill perfectly. They are easy to make and have a delicious piquant flavour. Served on a bed on Orange Rice (simply prepare MINUTE RICE substituting the water for orange juice) and accompanied by broccoli spears and marinated tomato and cucumber slices, this enb*e becomes special yet not too expensive. To complete the menu, prepare a Butter Pecan Banana Cake. This tasty, moist, full -flavoured cake is ideal for wintertime entertaining. It is one of our favourite pudding cakes. So with careful planning - you can easily entertain your friends and still keep well within the budget. TERIYAKI PORK CHOPS 1; 2 cup soya sauce 112 cup water 1 tablespoon sugar er 1 cloveegarliccminced 6 pork chops, about 3 4 -inch thick 1 envelope SHAKE 'N BAKE Regular Coating M= for Pork Combine soya sauce, water, sugar. ginger and garlic in large shallow baking dish. Place pork chops in marinade and let stand 30 minutes, turning once after 15 minutes. TERIYAKI PORK CHOPS ................... .. ... .................. Empty •..•••••.•.•. •.... •.. ..• ..... __....7:___.. _.. _..-_ Empty coating mix into plastic shaker bag. Remove pork rack in shallow pan_ Bake at 400•F for 35 to 40 minutes. chops from marinade and shake off excess. Shake 1 chop at Serve with hot cooked rice, if desired. Makes 6 servings. a time in bag until evenly coated Arrange in single layer on Energy In =Energy Out Is Nutrition Week Message There's a saying currently Your provincial Depart - making the rounds that goes _ ment of Natural Resources like this. Energy In = Energy f has information on local Out. No, it's not Einstein's latest theory or Prime Mini- '�i, eC v� bicycling. hiking or canoe- ster Trudeau's latest oiling routes, etc. Your h" health dtP art- pr►cR policy, It's the T v,) �� ` ment can them- of cy,Canada'sfirst \ provide free micy. National Nutrition week, �--� '� T� Pamphlets r suggest other !March `-ti, sponsored by reading material. Private nutrition coun- cia Canadian Dieteticcian on. � Also- ' selling is available from dietitians, who are profes- Roughly translated, the i sionals trained specifically theme simply means you to advise you on food and have to balance what you nutrition problems. Your rat with how active }ou are initial visit will hegin with to maintain your ideal holy �(/" / wriRht an nt assediet and a review of of your pre - During se 1)urtnR Nutrrtwn Rrtk, i 11� � r �J; � your medical history. more than �.00t) he volun- h Dietitians consider personal across Canada wtl. he v�,lum � _� teering their services to help factors often ignored by ll ' commercial weight control get this message acn»�. �; programs. your bus) lunch - Numerous events are he ng C time schedule, your allergy 1,rganiied at the local leve;, to milk- your high blood including public torums, / 1 pressure, and so on. If your library and mall displays, eating patterns point to the hospital and school projects j � lack of a necessary nutrient, and parades. such as iron or folic acid, In many centres, dietitians the • will make suggestions and physical fatness experts Fitness conscious couple ponders burning off all those } dequ cy, calories to remedy the inadequacy. will conduct free diet evalua They will help you develop tions and fitness testing. a plan to help you gain, lose Thr message is being 2. Decrease caloric intake per day. The groups include or maintain your weight directed at Canadians of all by eating less of every- milk and milk products: that is tailored to your sues and ages• because thing. meat and meat alternates: individual food preferences weight control affects every- 3. Eat less AND increase fruits and vegetables: and and lifestyle. one, whether they are over- activity. breads and cereals. To locate a dietitian in weight, underweight or just Whether your problem is your area, telephone But energy imbalance can P your struggling to maintain their being overweight, under- provincial Dietetic Associa- go the other way too. Those current weight. who are underweight also weight or simply trying to tion, or consult your family Achieving the proper have a problem. Their solu- maintain your current physician or the yellow balance between "Energy tion is to eat more, making `"'eight, you can take advan- pages. An initial visit will In" and "Energy Out" is sure• of course, that they tage of experts who can cost approximately 530, not always easy. . are the foods recommended show you where you're with follow-up visits in the The Nutrition Canada Sur- by Canada's Food Guide going wrong. area of 51O -S15. vey in 1973 found that which provide the basic There are many ways to ff your employer carries around half of Canadian nutrients your body needs get the help you need insurance by Blue Cross, adults are overweight, which daily. directly from a dietitian, free private counselling may means that they take in through a weight loss or be included in your group more energy or calories in The Guide, which can be exercise group, or simply by policy. obtained from your local reading reliable information Dietitians are also available the form of food than they public health department, on the subject of weight throw expend in the form of get many hospital out - exercise or activity. should he followed by every- control. Your local YM- patient clinics. Check with one, regardless of their YWCA• as well as many your provincial health in - In order to correct this weight. It is a simple plan community centres and surance office to see if this inbalance, the overweight developed by 1lcalth and churches, offer fitness classes service is covered by your person can do one of three Welfare Canada which classi. and other recreational sports health plan. things: fies foods into four food which will help you to keep 1. increase caloric expendi- groups and suggests a range your body in shape and ture by increasing activity. of servings from each group become more active. BUTTER PECAN -BANANA CAKE 1,2 cup mashed banana 1 package (4 -serving size) JELL-O Butter Pecan Instant Pudding 1 package (2 -layer size) white or yellow cake mix 4 eggs 1 cup water 1, 4 cup vegetable oil 1-1/2 tablespoons hot water 1 cup icing sugar Combine banana. pudding mix, cake mix, eggs, water, and oil in large mixer bowl. Blend: then beat at medium speed of electric mixer for 4 minutes. Pour into greased and floured 10 -inch tube or flute tube pan. Bake at 350• F for 35 to 60 minutes or until cake tester inserted in centre comes out clean. Cool in pan 15 minutes. Remove from pan and finish cooling on rack. Combine water and icing sugar. Pour over surface of cake and let drip down sides. Garnish with pecans and banana slices. if desired. BUTTER PECAN -BANANA CAKE Assistance For Patients Patients discharged from three psychiatric facilities in Metro will soon be assisted through a com- munity rehabilitation ser- vices program that has been approved in principle. The Ministry of Health's total commitment to pro - ,grams in the Adult Mental Health Program throughout Ontario for 1960 81 is $7.6 million, or a 100 percent increase over the 1978 79 figure of $3.8 million. In Metro, 33 community- based mental health pro- grams funded for the past three years through the Ministry's Adult Communi- ty Mental Health Program are in operation currently. These include 10 based in the City of Toronto, five in the Citv of North York, two in East York and four in Scarborough. &M. Here & There In r Pickering I by Diane Matheson 1 rAINVUH1 OLAUM HIGHLIGHTS (I'm running a week late with Fairport Beach news. Be pa- tient while I get my collection crew - my son - organized! ! ) The goal for this week is "Out of this World". Last week's goal was "Courtesy". Some students from Miss Hopkins and Mrs Bassken's classes told us some ways to be courteous. Tracy Martin and Lucy Wetherall made their TV debuts last Friday on Cable 10. On Feb. 13, we will be holding our Winger Carnival. The students are looking forward to a fun -filled afternoon out- side. Last Thursday, Mrs. Mummenhoff's class had their assembly. The theme was "Winter". The other primary grades enjoyed watching the morning kindergartens per- form. Last Tuesday, our boys' volleyball team played Woodlands team. Our boys won three games to zero. Well done Last Thursday our girls' volleyball team was victorious against the girls' team from Woodlands. Our girls also won three games to zero. Well done girls!! In-house league, the boys are still playing road hockey, while the girls are playing volleyball. The Pintos are still maintaining their first place position. In second place are the Jaguars, then the Stingrays, the Thunderbirds, the Im- palas, and last, but not least, the Cougars. Just a reminder to our parents that the Home and School will be holding a skating party at our skating rink. It will be held on Sun. Feb. 15 in the afternoon. In case of bad weather, the alternate date will be the following: Sun. Feb. 22. Hot chocolate and coffee will be available. Once again, thanks to our parents for sending in their Campbell's labels. Keep them coming!! BINGO The Ajax/Pickering Big Brothers are holding 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 )500 jackpot, and one canned bingo jackpot that you give a tin of something canned for each game you want to play and win a great assortment of cann- ed goods as a prize. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB The Pickering Figure Skating Club will be holding its an- nual Valentine Dance on Sat. Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. For informa- tion and tickets caII 839-4629 or 839-3105. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB Results of last week's games: Ruth Paget - 3429; Evelyn McNabney - 2590; Jean Johnson - 2540; Sheila Coulter - 2530: %largo Calvert - 2520. PICKERING NATURALISTS CLUB On Feb. 21 at 10 a.m. Kathy and Brian Beckett will meet you at the Pickering Municipal Building parting lot for a cross-country ski outing. Brian and Kathy are going to scout around and choose the best possible location for us. This is an excellent opportunity to get some fresh air and exercise as well as seeing some beautiful countryside. So. bring along your skis, lunch and a warm dn&; and enjoy. Town of Pickering Soccer Week tiding Jan. 25:81 ATOMS Bay Sports I Trimac General Contractors 2 Trimac General Contractors proved to be the stronger team after a fast two periods with no scare. Mark Carzen opened for T.G.C. This was answered by a fine goal by Ian Gillespie. The winning goal was scored by Mark Brandstet- ter. A strong game for Bay Sports played by Jon Dickews. Strong goa1tending by Phillip Bonnell and Daron Robertson for Trimac. Soma Electronics 4 Swans Marina 5 Good game played by both teams. Goal scorers for Soma Electronics were Shawn Binzvilkis (1) Philippe Bouchard (1) Nathan Murray (1) and Jason Bridger (1). Scorers for Swans Marina were Tyler Cartier (1) Fraser Chittenden (1) Andreas Szabo (2) and Bret Darcy. Special mention to Sean McMahon and Jason Bridger of Soma Electronics. Sheridan Chev. I Olds 0 Cametoid Platers 0 Great game by both teams; special mention to Shane McLeod and Duane Best of Sheridan Chev/Olds and David Uren and Geraiwt Breeze of Cametoid Platers. MOSQUITO Kinsman 0 Royal Auto Body 3 This was a good game; special mention to Michael Branston and Tom Torma of Kinsman. Some very fine playmaking by Paul Crossley, who scored one of the goals, and Patrick Burchartz who scored 2. Trans Canada Paving 5 Dunlop 1 The score of this game does not indicate the amount of play Dunlop had. They out -shot Trans -Canada by a ratio of 2-1, but for some fine goal tending by Rovert Canzeri the score would have been a lot closer. Outstanding play by Jonathan Savage and Mathew Rowarth for Dunlop. Special mention to Timmy O'Halloron and Ian Masci who played their best game yet. Goal scorers for Trans -Canada - Jude Gonsalvez (2) Tim- my Bonnell (3) with the usual strong back up of Davey Gwilt. PEEWEE Kitchen Place 2 Wed. Feb. 11, 1981 THE POST Pape 9 Speaking To You ScottFennell M.P. Ontario Riding My colleague, the Honourable Sinclair Stevens, has recently advised the Canadian government to copy Presi. terms of energy efficiency. ment in Canada. That means more unemploy- dent Ronald Reagan's energy strategy in the United States. The Liberal government's energy program has been lousy It's good advice and a good strategy. Reagan has com- from Day One. Now, with the new realism of Washington, pleted the decontrol job former President Carter had begun our energy program is dangerous to the economic health of on oil prices. As of last week, all price controls on domestic our country. U.S. oil were abolished. Because Canada is so close to the States, the energy pro- Engineers Meet blems Ottawa has recently created are going to become much worse. Already, 14,000 direct jobs in the western drill- Two Metro Toronto members on Sat. Feb. 21 at ing business and an additional 40,000 indirect jobs are now chapters of the Association the Scarborough Golf and going to the U.S. This is the result of Marc Lalonde's of Professional Engineers Country Club, commencing policies alone. of Ontario are holding ac- at 6:30 p.m. Now, with Reagan's new strategy, the oil business in the tivities for their members later this month. Both chapters invite members to attend the of - U.S. becomes doubly attractive to Canadian firms. That The Toronto-Donlea ficial opening luncheon for means yet more jobs and more money flowing out of our Chapter is planning a tour Engineering Week in Country. But the worst is yet to come and it effects the whole of the Canada Wire and Cable Ltd. plant (at Toronto, at the Ontario Science Centre, Feb. 20 at economy, not just the energy sector. Economist Milton Friedman points out that Canada's industrial exports are Wicksteed and Laird Dr.) Wed. Feb. the Inn -on -the -Park. already abysmally low and barely competitive with U.S. on 1t, commenc- ing at 7:30 p.m. The luncheon address will be given by Metro Chair - products. Four or five years from now, they'll be ridiculous- ly out of date. The tour is limited to 40 man Paul Godfrey, who is a Work on major research, new product designs, new persons and advance reser- vations should be made by professional engineer. Engineering Week runs technological processes and new industrial equipment is calling Ray Camire at from Feb. 20-26 and is aim - going to have to be done to take into account the real ex- 491-4503 or 425-3283. ed at focussing public at- pense of energy in the U.S. The jobs required for this work will go to the Americans. We'll get nothing. The Scarborough Chapter is tention and interest on the Gloomier still, our existing export wares will be obsolete in holding a curling and social night for its engineering profession and its role in society. D&D 1 A very closely fought game, D & D opened the scoring when Scott Ainsbury scored a goal. However Kitchen Place were just too strong and came back in the second half with a goal by Martin McKechnie and a goal by Phillippe Gauthier. Century 21 - Gary Free 1 Flying Flints 3 Both teams played a hard fought game, the second period that Flying Flints were flying with a full head of steam. Goal scorers for the Flying Flints were N. Puller (1) and Saklatore Fronte (2) . Goal scorer for Century 21 was M. Drew. MINOR SQUIRTS Cardinal Little Demons 1 Trimac General Contracting 2 Good close game from these boys with Trimac having the edge on goals by Christopher Howes and Anthony Breeze. Scoring for the little Demons was Christopher Duffy. Dalley Merriam Little Rascals 5 Cedarman Decks & Fences 0 Great improvement from Derek Merriam this week, we will certainly see a lot more of him in future' Scoring for the Little Rascals - Todd Sadler with a hat trick, Michael Jean (1) and Derel Meriam (1) . Playing well for Cedarman was Giselle D'Arcy and special mention to Paul Hutchison for a great effort. MAJOR SQUIRTS Dominion Press I f Trimac General Contracting 1 Exciting game with end to end action. Goal for Dominion Press by Craig Campbell. for Tnznac by Michael Atkinson. Superb goaltending for Trimac by Les Bouchard, and J. Wilson. Maarten Dietrase played a strong game for Domi- nion Press - Mike's NEW 1 Cenbx yr 21 3 It was a good game with Century 21 coming out an top. Mark Williams scared twice and Marcus Suikki once for Century 21. Martin Breeze was unlucky and scored into his own goal. Mike's Milk could not score this time. Curiosity Shop 4 Angus Fire Hose Squirts 1 The Curiosity team was really up for this game, Ray. Lowson scored twice while Javier Games and Michael Smyth scored one each for the Curiosity Shop. Michael Snape scored late in the second half, after a nice set-up from Ian Roberts and Jason Leoppky. GIRLS Legion 606 Ladies Auxiliary 2 T.O.P. Cardinals 0 A fast and exciting game with Ladies Auxiliary coming out on top. Heather Donnelly and Julie Ann Gill scored the two goals. Catherine Taylor and Nicole Taylor played an ex- cellent game for the Cardinals. T.O.P. Soccer Club Ladies Aux. 0 P.E.S.C.A. Petites 1 A tough game with both teams playing well and Alison Taylor scoring the winning goal. For T.O.P. Soccer Club Alcohol And Drugs Although perceived by many to be a drug, alcohol is classified as a food under the Food and Drug Regula- tions. It makes up a signifi- cant part of the diet of many Canadians. Alcohol has been shown to increase the response to antihistamines ( most of which are available as over - the - counter remedies), barbiturates, some antidepressants, sedatives, certain analgesics such as propox- yphene, and other drugs. Deaths have occurred from alcohol -drug interac- tions and it is a wise policy never to mix the two, unless a physican advises otherwise. Ladies Auxiliary that ball just wouldn't go in the net. The whole team played well and received a few injuries. Bever mind girls, better luck next time. INDOOR SOCCER STANDINGS January 30, 81 ATOMS: Swans Marina 13 pts. Cametoid Platers 9 pts. Trimac General Contracting 8 pts. Bay Sports Equipment 6 pts. Soma Electronics 4 pts. Sheridan Chev. Olds 2 pts. MOSQUITO: Trans Canada Paving 13 pts. Kinsmen Club 7 pts. Royal Auto Body 7 pts. Dunlop Demons 6 pts. Trimac General Contracting 6 pts. Maher Shoes I pt. PEEWEE BANTAM: Kitchen Place 11 pts. Century 21 -Garry Free 5 pts. D & D Dynamites 4 pts. Flint's Flyers 4 pts. GIRLS: T.O.P. Soccer Club Ladies Auer. 8 pts. Legion 606 - Iadies Aunt. 8 pts. P.E.S.C.A. Petites 8 pts. T.O.P. Car- dinals 4 pts. MINOR SQUIRTS: Trimac General Contracting 11 pts. Dalley Merriam Rascals 10 pts. Cardinal Little Demos 5 Pts. Cedarman Decks & Fences 2 pts. MAJOR SQUIRTS: Dominion Pres 9 pts. Trimac General Contracting 8 pts. Angus Fire Hose Squirts 7 pts. '.Nike's Milk 5 pts. Curiosity Strop 5 pts. Cautery 21- Briscoe Estates 4 pts. FOOD MARKET if,A % 2 Rouge Hills jtst est of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib.$1.69 Hinds m $2.19 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Town of Pickering 1981 Taxes The 1981 instalment due dates and penalty and interest charges, as established by By - Law Number C 13, are as follows: TOWN AND REGION First Instalment - February 24, 1981 Second Instalment - April 27, 1981 EDUCATION First Instalment - June 25. 1981 Second Instalment -September 25. 1981 Tax bills have now been mailed to cover the 1981 taxes for the TOWN AND REGION. Ratepayers who do not receive their bills should make immediate application to the Tax Department. The PENALTY charge for non-payment of 1981 taxes is one and one-quarter (1 1/4) percent imposed on the first day of the first calendar month immediately following the instalment due date, and on the first day of each month thereafter. INTEREST at the same rate will start on January 1st, 1982. Failure to receive a tax bill does not relieve the Ratepayer from payment of taxes nor the penalty and interest charges imposed because of default 6832760 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering Office Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday to Friday PSW 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Feb. 11, 1981 tact Gail Gray at 282-3312. (Nest Hill -Highland Creek -West Rouge- Lansing C GENERAL MEETING agenda which will include West Rouge Ratepayers Community Centre on Fri. tended to all residents of reports on the Status of sub- Association is holding its division development, Feb. 13 and for those who West Rouge and Centennial are annual general meeting on adoption of guidelines for Sun. Feb. 15 from 2 to 4:30 superstitious be areas to attend a Coffee assured that this is tradi- Party at the home of Mrs. the future and the elction of p.m. in the Main Room at the new executive for the tionally one of the better Betty Favreau, 24 dances held in the the West Rouge CommmII- coming year. ty Centre. area. Roydawn Court, between Tickets may be obtained by Centennial R d . a n d VALENTINE DANCE This is an extremely im- A Valentine Dance will be calling 284-9459, but hurry. Meadowvale Ave. just COFFEE PARTY portant meeting with a full held at the West Rouge south off Lawson Rd., on A warm invitation is ex- Sun. Feb. 15 from 3 to 5 Wednesdays and a very few weekends each year. p.M. to meet the Liberal These positions can be fill - metres, Scott Hesketh, candidate for Scarborough Boys' 3000 metres. you wish to volunteer or East, Charles Beer. would like more informa- School will enter a team in COURT WHIST the senior boys 4 x 1 lap call Peter Mehren at Get your friends together 282-7390. Scouts is clearly a fine ac- ticipants. SRVS MEETING tivity for boys, but it re- The Save The Rouge quires help from adults Valley System group meets willing to volunteer a bit of and have an enjoyable IBIE IMF. ing in such a worthwhile meeting will be Thurs. Feb. way. y 12 at the Administration BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Building of the Metro Zoo evening by attending the at 8 p.m. Visitors are Red Cross blood donor always welcome. clinic on Thurs. Feb. 12 at The SRVS needs a Morningside Mall from 2 to volunteer typist for about 8:30 p.m. Blood is urgently third annual Court Whist needed so take the time t Resource Centre at give this precious gift of Meadowvale School. If you sponsored by Seven Oaks so 0W.W. . Community Association. This event will be held in the gymnasium at Highcas- 80 CHEW OTATION 77 DATUM 20M 80 tle School, 370 Military rA•,9.wk'o—W'*i e. A00 -e1,1 er...o F.–.had in •we,<,,.,p 2-a« ACADIAN M.,thh.A, euMwgr.c orq,. Trail West Hill, on Wed. - /... SM.Id b Mw,l �1t0� X195 �' r.M wia. ~- « MM9033 ^a"-« F►cus Feb. 18 at 7:30 p.m. sharp. $4695 :5695 Tickets are $2.50 per per - 70 IDATSUN �,,,, 7a FORD FESTA 75;&;W VE MAA son including prizes and bµ »..�.,� o,,,,. So.000. I.. ,d.., +.... «.o„d.. o,.,. 1 0 • �,, •s. v,M .,.,. •,.w.,.,, light refreshments. For ''" •«' 1UFX ° ..e. $ArS Jui72• " e'Aft 5995 tickets call 2WMIO. Begin- s ners are most welcome. USED 290Z's IN STOCK 74 JEEP US GOLF INSTRUCTION 4 To chop» how, E p 77 29OZ S-m"oo h„w,oc,A•M ,bougho,A x4,000 wt, Cow,o4,.- Golf classes will be of- MRD372. ,y crM»d. JDF443 fared during the months of 15 Mo. Power Train Warren Avoilable February and March at 40 USED CARS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM West Rouge and Heron <ANK FINANCING — INSTANT DELIVERY • SELLING PRICE park Community Centres. INCLUDES 1981 PLATES • Classes at West Rouge are on Thursdays from Feb. 26 • : ' to � 2at7 p.m., 8 p.m. p. registration is 1 on Thurs. Feb. 19 at 7 p.m. 1 Classes at Heron Park are on Tuesdays from Feb. 24 to March 31 at 7 p.m., 8 p.m. or 9 p.m. Registration Compare Retirement Savings Plan rates. If you're not getting a rate of interest as good as ours, conside switching to the Royal Bank. A high rate of interest on your Retirement Savings Plan means much more to spend during your retirement years. Phone or come in and get all the details before March 2nd. When you succeed ...vv a succeed. 6.5%A :: ROYAL BANK utoff-Seven Oaks News is any time before Feb. 24 would like to help out con - by calling 282-7221. tact Gail Gray at 282-3312. WEST HILL ATHLETES AT CUB LEADERS NEEDED INDOOR GAMES Five West Hill athletes The 295th Toronto Cub will participate in the Scout Pack is in serious need of assistant leaders if Toronto Star Maple Leaf it is to be able to continue Indoor Games Fri. Feb. 13. its work. Janet D'Arcy will par- ticipate in the Jr. Girls' The work will require only 1500; Jennifer Vant Hof, Sr. about two hours on some Girls' 1500; Donovan Wednesdays and a very few weekends each year. Chung, Boys' 600 yards; Vince Friel, Sr. Boys' 1500 These positions can be fill - metres, Scott Hesketh, ed by men or women. If Boys' 3000 metres. you wish to volunteer or West Hill Secondary would like more informa- School will enter a team in tion about this work please the senior boys 4 x 1 lap call Peter Mehren at relay. Good luck to all par- 282-7390. Scouts is clearly a fine ac- ticipants. SRVS MEETING tivity for boys, but it re- The Save The Rouge quires help from adults Valley System group meets willing to volunteer a bit of on the second Thursday of their time. Consider help - each month and the next ing in such a worthwhile meeting will be Thurs. Feb. way. y 12 at the Administration BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Building of the Metro Zoo Don't forget to attend the at 8 p.m. Visitors are Red Cross blood donor always welcome. clinic on Thurs. Feb. 12 at The SRVS needs a Morningside Mall from 2 to volunteer typist for about 8:30 p.m. Blood is urgently half a day each week at its needed so take the time t Resource Centre at give this precious gift of Meadowvale School. If you life. Valentine Day Crafts Valentine hearts woven out of paper will be the craft program for the first 25 children, ages 6 and over, to arrive at Albert Campbell Library on Sat. Feb. 14, at 10:30 a.m. and doilies construction paper, magazines the first 35 children, ages 6 and over. to arrive at Cedar - brae Library, on Sat. Feb. 14, at 10.:30 a.m. will create Valentine greeting cards entitled 'I wrote a let- ter to my love'. Animals created with heart -shaped Valentines will be the craft program for the first 30 children, ages 6 and over, to arrive on Sat. Feb. 14, at 10:30 a -m. at Bendale Library. An hour long program of entertaining films for young people will be shown at two branches of the Scarborough Public Library on Sat. Feb. 14: Guildwood Library at 2 p.m.. all ages: and Taylor Memorial library at 2 p.m., first 23. ages 5 to 12. Crafts For P.D. Day Craft programs will be held at CWfcrest Public Library for the first 25 children, ages 5 to 12, to ar- rive on the following Pro- fessional Development Days: Thurs. Feb. 12, at 3 p.m.. create Valentine cor- sages: Fri. Feb. 13, at 3 p.m., string painting will be the craft program. At McGregor Park Library, films will be shown on Thurs. Feb. 12, at 1:30 p.m.. and on Fri. Feb. 13, at 1:20 p.m., the children will work in pairs to draw their partner's pro- file. To participate in either of these programs children should be in the age group of 6 to 13 years. Films will be shown to young people, ages 6 and over, at the Bridlewood Library, on professional Devekinnent Days, Thurs. Feb. 12, and Fri. Feb. 13, at 2 p.m. A Valentine pincushion will be crafted by the first 25 children, ages 6 and over, to arrive at the Guildwood Library, on Fri. Feb. 13, at 2 p.m. Ontario's First Woman Margaret Birch, Provin- cial Secretary for Social Development will seek re- election as the Progressive Conservative candidate in � riding ding of Scarborough t. First elected in 1971, Margaret Birch was ap- pointed to the Ontario Cabinet in 1972. She became the first woman to serve in a Cabinet position. Margaret Birch, who was on the Steering Committee which built the Scar- borough Centenary Hospital, is a charter member of the Hospital's Board of Governors. This year, Margaret Birch's responsibilities in- clude the provincial ac- tivities recognizing the year of the Handicapped. Margaret Birch, with her husband and family have resided in Scarborough for 25 years. Scarborough Centre Provincial Progressive Conservative Association NOMINATION MEETING Fri. Feb. 13, 1981 8 p.m. Bliss Carmen Sr. Public School 10 Bellamy Rd. S. Guest Speaker: Premier William Davis Scarborough Hockey Association n. Civitan oxford West Hill W L T P NOVICE 8 clawleaa Scar.Sabres AM BANTsma` Agin. Canadians 9 0 3 21 Agin. Ltons 7 1 4 18 Cedar Hill 5 2 5 15 West Hill 7 4 014 Apg1n. Civitan 5 3 4 14 Crair,. 4 7 1 9 Wexford 8 6 2 8 Scar. Sabres 2 8 l 5 Scar. East 0 11 0 0 MINOR ATOM l West Hill 27 0 0 54 r11 21 fordnadians 169 0 32 Scar.Sabres 16 11 0 32 Cedar Hill 15 13 0 30 Scar. East 13 11 3 29 Lione B 19 1 17 C idea 4 22 2 10 pptn. Civitan ATOM 1 25 2 4 Clairlea 26 2 052 Cedar Hill 20 4 4 44 West Hill 16 9 2 34 Wexford 13 11 3 29 tare A13 14 1 27 Agi . Lions 1013 5 25 Civitan Agin.Sabres 1 20 0 16 Agin. Can. 6 - Clawks 3 Scar.Fast 4 21 2 10 MINOR PEEWEE Cedar Hill 21 4 3 45 Agin. Civitan 16 6 6 3B Agin. Canadians 16 8 4 36 Scar. Sabres t5 10 2 32 Hill SWca . East u3 1i 4 X Lina 0 16 3 21 � West Hill 4 •Agin. Lions 2 Clairlea 2 36 0 14 PEEWEE West Hill 17 2 a 42 /tam- Canadians 196 3 41 eitfard IS 4 5 41 Cedar t iB 17 6 5 39 Agin. Civitan 17 6 5 39 talions 17 3 19 r 200 Scar Sabres 2 3 4 io Scar East 0 21 t 1 MINOR ANTAM n. Civitan oxford West Hill 23 3 2 23 2 1 17 f 1 48 47 35 clawleaa Scar.Sabres AM BANTsma` � s z430 IS ii o 3 24 0 1 36 0 30 20 6 2 CAedarrms u 3 1 a Sabres Cedar Hill Clairtra West Hill Wexford Fast 22 i i 17 t 3' IS 9 4 13 ! 5 10 14 3 S 45.. 3, 31 23 sear is ] u MINOR MIDGET 1 25 2 4 445 Wexford 17 9 2 36 CAedarrms u 3 1 a West Hill Sar. Sabres Scar. East 14 14 u t $ 33 30 3 31 10 s 20 Clatrka u 13 3 27 Agm. Civitan s 10 927 Agm Caedum 22 3 3 31 $13 25 MIDGET 1 15 a 1f l epi i 23 2 445 Wexford 17 9 2 36 Agmn. 'sn'baas 14 11 4 116 ICSlaaiirrlleeaa Il li 4 Scar Ctvitan si M . 6 22 2 14 Scar. sabres 3 ZI 1 7 E exforddn 24 2 1 40 Agm Caedum 22 3 3 n Scar East 15 8 4 34 1 15 a 1f 24 Cedar H+ 16 3 22 Clawiea f u 3 21 Scar Sabres 0 17 119 West Hag 7 17 3 17 Agin. Liens 0 30 0 K Results Feb. 2 to Feb. S a NOVICE a Ago Can. 3 - Cadw Hill 2 Agin. Can. 4 . Clairke I Agin Civ. 3 •A us Lint 3 Agm. Civ. 12 -Sear E. 1 Lines - West Hill 3 3 C,.pn Hill 6 Wexford 44 Went Hill 7 - Clawlea 2 Sar. Sab. 3 - Wexford 2 MINOR ATOM Agin Can. 5 - Cedar Hill 0 Agin. Can. 6 - Clawks 3 Agin. Civ. 4 - Agin Lina 4 Civ. 1 -Scar E. I eat Hitl Il • App Liana 1 Wexford 2 -Cedar Hill 1 West Hin 7 - Clairlea I Wemfad 4 . Scar Sob. 2 ATOM Cedar Hill 6 - Agin. Can. 4 Clairlea 6 . Agra. Can. 3 Agin Lions 4 . Agin. Civ. 2 Civ. a - Scar E. 3 West Hill 4 •Agin. Lions 2 Wexford 3 - Ce&r Hill 2 Charm 4 - West Hill I Watford 6 , Sar Sob. 1 MINOR PEEWEE Cedar Hill 3 - Ann. Can. 1 Agin. Ca , 7 - C7airka 1 Agin. Civ. 4 - Agin. Lineae I Agin. Civ. 2 - Scar E. 1 Rest Hill 4 Agin. Lions s New in Two I You'll find a I friend where you see this sign. For more information Call 364-9010 L T !ill 5 - Wexford 0 II 4 - Clairlea I bE. 5 - Wexford 2 ill 4 - AAl�ton. Can. I in. 7 - Clairlea 0 v. l . Agin. !cons 0 v. 6 -Scar E. 3 Il 7 - A¢in. Liana 1 UI 4 -Wexford 2 15 - Clairlea 0 9 - Scar. Sab. 3 BANTAM ill 4 - Agin. Can. 2 4 - Agin. Can. 1 v. 3 - Agin. Lionel v. 9 • Scar. E. 0 J 7 - AA�gtrn. Lions 2 13 -Cedar Hill 1 13 - Clairlea 2 Wexford 11 - Scar. Sab. I BANTAM Agin. Can. 4 -Cedar Hill 0 Agin. Can, 2 - Cie irlea 2 Agin. Lions 3 -Agin. Civ. 0 Scar. E 2 - n. Ctv. 1 West Hill 5 -tn Lions 0 Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 0 West Hill 3 - Clairlea 1 Scar. Sab. 3 - Wexford 1 MINOR MIDGET Agin. Can. 3 . Cedar Hill 0 Agin. Can. 3 . Clairlea 2 Agin. Civ. 2 - Agin. Lions t Scar. E. 5 - Agin. Civ. 2 Agin. Lions I - West Hill I Cedar Hill 5 - Wexford 1 West Hill 5 - Clairlea 2 Scar. Sab. 5 - Wexford 1 MIDGET Agn. Can. 5 -Cedar Hill Agin. Can. 6 - Clairlea 5 Agin. Liora 4 - Agin. Civ. 1 Agin. Civ. 3 -Scar. E. I Agin. Lions 7 - Scar. E. I Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford I Wexford 7 -Scar. Sab. 1 JUVENILE Agin. Can. 3 - Cedar Hill 2 Agin. Can. 6 - Clairlea 0 Agin. Lions 4 - Agin. Civ. I Scar. E. 5 - Agin. Civ. 4 Agg1tn. Liana 3 -West Hill t 1Vexford 6 - Cedar Hill 0 West Hill 4 - Clairlea 1 Wexford 4 - Scar. Sob, 0 Agincourt Lions Hockey Week Of Feb. 7181 NOVICE 6 B.W.Sproule Ira. 2 Braun Boveri Howden 1 J. Powell, K. Heighington ; A. Brady Home Panne 2 T�CoulM. LterrD�aCraik : M. Harlow 2 NOVICE 7 Hauserman Ltd. 3 OM. Hydro 1 S. White C. De1��, 2 ; B. Hayne Bob Johnson Cbev. S Trade Screen T' 3 J. Gla �achyk . B. Broads 'Whit 2, a B. Y NOVICE e Golden Mile Motors 5 J a F Truck Rentals 2 1J-MMit ler 2. M. Roberge. S. smith, A. Eidleweiss Homes a E A A Electric 2 L. Cobtim3.3. F` Orvts C Arbuckle.Dinava ; R. Tnisoeck, R. Smith MINOR ATOM Action Sport Photo > Dee Ty rias 3 D. Linton 3 ; lt( Btrpy. S. Davis 2 One. Hydro e Dyment Ltd. 0 P. Heighi[46021 3. J. Chee-Alloy 2. T Mvost. Minerson. P Gerabet, Fax Tippett Signa 7 GGrr��aa0000 s JJee�ellers 1 M. Brauti, K Russell 2, M. PaRauudsadopoulas 3. E. Switzer. Brown Boven Howden 7 ![igrrrdi Tile 3 S. Stewart. R. ViRwsego 3. P. HNicholson 2 S Haykin . D. Nedrubannom_, C )Fi 6 . J o,e Agim if S Fars S J. Hi r�iaam 2. 5. McFarlane, J Willcocks, B. Hambly AA Ulan- 3 A Raw. D Pubic. S Gus&. S. U. M MINOR PEEWEE U B W. Local 326 2 Masan windows 2 N Yeusef P Morello J. Mariaodh !t. Cronin C7hartwstl Wevel4 Kemiedy Drapery 3 Secondary School Athletic 1980 Footba I I All -Stars CAMPRE L CONFERENCE "A" DIVISION - SENIORS OFFENSE - Center: - Gen Laughlin Wob Guards - James H pacastantindt -Wes. - Tackles - Ja MacLean - Lau. - Bruce Sberk - West H,; Ends: - Ian MacDonald - Wob. - Graham Melnoah - West H. R. B - Steve I museh - Wob.. Flanker m Miles - West H-; H Backs: - Mark Pearson - West H. - Brise Whittaker - Wob. - Mark Ap- dewhaite - Wob. DEFENCE Ends: - Felix Schiavone - Agin. Tom W WoD.; Tackles: -Tony Yeyler - West H. - Pat Marc�mone - West K - Chris Maksimovich - Wob.: Corner L.B.: - Trevor Figguihee" - West H - Rob Wholfeld - Wex., inside L.B. - Bob Harris - Wob.. Jerry Sullivan - Wes. H'Backs - M. Croeswell - W'est' H. - Marty Baran - Agin . aMark WS ll, - Laur - Matt Har - Punter: Steve Louisek - Wob Place Kicker: Brian Whittaker - '•A"DIVISION - SENIORS OFFENSE - Center: - Al Burns - Birch.. Guards: - George Adraktas - Birch. - Scott Grant - Leac. Taddes: - Mrio alozzi - Chur - Paul Unitas Thom. Ends: - Bob Harding Lea.. Frank Gonzales - Tbom 0 P - PMI Mangy.. - Tf....w Tt-- Chuck Wust - Lea. - Bill Horvath - Donovan Brown rMr. Tie veil Keilty - Birch. DEFENSE . Ends: - Dave sal[ba - Chur. - Tom Kilburn - Thom.: Tackles: - Brent Mackie - Lea. - Glenn Dickson - Mid. 'Comer L B: - Howie Summerfield - Thom. - Mike Battalia - Chur.; Inside L B: - Stua Creaser - Lea. - Brian Wilson - Thom. - Casey Cotter - Birch.; H Backs: - Mark Baptiste -Thom. - Le Barrett -Lea. - Colin Naiton - CENTRAL CELTIC CON- FERENCE "B" DIVISION - SENIORS OFFENSE: - Interior Lineman: - Ken Nichol - King, - Norm Neilson - L'Am. - Ron McNeil - Pear. - Mike Burton - Mowat - Dave Duncan - Pori Ends: - (',rreqgt Sykes - King. - Joe horini - L' Sm.: Flanker - Sephlon Spence Pear. Q B.: - Jerone McDonald . Maw. ria •Scott Findlay - L'Am. Place Kickers: - Jeff Wilson - Mow.; Punter - Kevin Robinson - Port. DEFENSE. - Lineman - Jon Budd - Port - Zom Kozovoski - Port. - Craig Grant - L'Am. - Randy Johnston - L'Am. Linebackers Steve O'Con- nor - !Sear - John Collie - Port - Dave K,manec - Mow Dave Demelo - Mow. - Peter Rapon, Port.; H -Backs. - Coreyy Carter - Pear - Chris Baker - L'Am. - All. f fuungtOp..Aluts- Scammell D. Betts, D. Butler G. iae : M. 1�aytme' M. Bntce, J. Beer 'dEMWE� W� Ltoa6 3 orb. I.acrosse o Ferris J. Nicholau, M. Stewart, J. D. 1wcAlormey deri Bl1aakkeeeyy Fla I' Pelowich. M. Humphrey, K. merittglism, C. Heighmim��ttoonn, T. a�L Pierce 2 ; E. Goldsmith Ott Mach. Tod 4 A.P. Corot. I Pellosv, D. Westwood, R. Gordon, Silchem Prods. 2 Sheridan Nurseries 0 M. Cooper, J. Warren, G. Lemon. tagne S.O. Lloyd's Drapery 5 z D. Ma�ugsham P Francis. D. 54Wmerlaod, G. llarris, S. Bruce; C. rterone. P. Miles W. Watson 4 Scart, Lacrosse No. 2 2 P. Malandrmo 2 P Watson, S. Spate"Chug, ug, D,Jhke 6Max Factor 5 Leo Club of Agirmc 4 F. Au senile 3. JJ Laraee. M. Garner. D. Cantario. K. Joyce 2, K W iODer Maud Tet 2 Cameron Advtsg. 0 J. Lever. S.O. 163 Prel:ioso Paterson Gdn. Spe. 3 John Magno Gen. Ira. 2 M. Newman, A. McBurney, B. Paterson T. Bu d P Carroll Al �MI1�. MIDGET Aginc. Aluminum 2 B. Breckles, D. Janes 2 : D. Clarry, D. Kalinich Cate�Carat. 1 B.Denobrega, P. Kissick ; G. Ed- wards EdnCoHoaCaayuctiion 2 B RNA , S. Mansfield ; B. Thom, i.International Waxes 5 ScJteneetady Chem 2 R. Holmes. M. McCormick, R. Johnson 2, D. MacBain E Pbitdtman 2 JUS . LE Karl Heim Sunoco 3 Bob Johnston Chev No. 2 3 M. Chang. S Pierce. J Niesen : 1. DeJormg. L. Garner 2 Lionel s Pony Farm 9 W Wheels 0 D De(:anumek 3• S. French. S Ed- wards 2. A. Christie. M Stale. M. Giibels, S.O. G. Peters Wald Feb. 11, 1981 THE NEWSJPOST Pepe 11 sports Centennial Hosted Badminton Tournament On Jan. 21 Centennial College hosted a three team invitational tournament on Jan. 21 in the D.E.L. Gym and faired well against two strong teams from Seneca and Durham. Durham was the class of the tournament as they captured first place finishes in the men's doubles, ladies doubles and two ladies singles. Centennial captured se- cond place in men's doubles, ladies singles and men's singles, while Seneca captured first in mixed doubles and two men's singles. Centennial Women's Hockey In 3rd Spot Centennial College Women's Hockey team travelled to Seneca College on Wed. Jan. 21 and came home with a 3-2 victory. Debbie Thomas led the Fillies with two goals and Janice McDonald added a goal and an assist. Centennial's Pat Barwell preserved the win with her display of fantastic goalkeeping. Centennial's victory moves them into sole possession of third place In West Hill Hockey Week of Jan. 31 NOVICE 6 Golden Bel 7 Aerial Spat 4 M criers 6, B. Bevan D McKee 2 R Farnham, R. Blair West Hill State 7 AU Weather Gas 2 T Smart 3, P Kum 2, B. Bromfield. D. Ctrk+ , S. McLeish, M Weber NOVICE 7 Peter's Appliance 3 CeMoa1 Pools 1 "Poo. P Mills. M McGregor , M. Mohd= Mall 1 S. Taylor S. Kolientat west Hill kiestmm 14 Graham's Travel 3 S. Flood 5, DRebiraai 4. C Fleod 2. A Pearson 2. M Bilktt ; S. Pearson Hughes 7 Graham's vel T M McGregor 4. P Mills N Resign& Jb� . S. Pearson s. k Jacobeak ATOM Port U chine Bakery a Leshe a Giles 4 M. Gibeirt 4 A. Findbyaon R. Deet m�lax i,e = t�fe6stead . J. Chane 2, C. Mason Homo 6 Marvui Starr I D Goddard 3, J Gillis 2, C Brown : J. Lope R -B Traders 2 Swags Fina 2 J !Maguire 2 . S Torrance, B. Cur- ran Marvin Starr 6 Port UmimBaker 6 K. Caeoelly 2, K Brown 2 D FneL J More M Gilbert 3, A. Find isk Ewart, C Redford MI. NOR IEEWEE GaGeneralFleciric 3 DBndter 2, C MEachern, G SWb%w T Elias ;acS McCosh 2. M. Hitchon Lvmbvd Lumber 4 City Buick 3 Jford,kKKe R MitilGson. S,taf- D. Christie, T Ples Hicks Sportirig 6 Woolen 3 Fiie CIDtma ;tL B�trd 2 White. R. PEEWEE Gault RelM e 3 T. Bertucca 2, S Porter R. M -B R Jadtsan, T. Howell : V. Ross, B. Soothers 2 Johns Carpet 13 Cal03 P. Ke y7. P. Scott, W. Robertson, J. Birkle, T. Hotton G. Mactiay, S. wtWhv , D.yyMitclmeU, pec S. d_iawMulhoalwlsw She113 J. Ostapeic S. Porter, T. Howell 2, R Kerr R. Diamond ; P. Onlock, C. �G[ INR�BANTG°°dyMear M. Sheehan ; D. Brace. S u1g 7 e Cycle 4 ,abay 3 .Sheridan M Sdaank . T IcNeil, E Broomer Service 4 r2 ). Rottgen. R. Deacetis ey 2 3 Ts 3 t, J. Bacon; B. Valois, M. ins Manville 5 Scott 2, T. Docherty, W Munroe, Stevens ; B. Tilley 2, D. Nicol 2, Strulic nut Tree 4 les Gas 2 Docherty, D Stevens, F Cooke, Munroe . L Thillart, J. Murphy st Hill Canadians 2 mos Manville 2 Gnnnus, S. Jordan . B. Steveris, Nicol N MIDGET MIDGET k R Auto ria Texaco 2 Body 4 C. Czypull, J. Warren, Cosgrove ; W. Doris, P Gourlie Meat will Pharmacy 4 l is --cm t B Wellman 2, G. Boyle, F Fawkr sMul tew" Pvihillamt 4 Cardle R.E 3 G Gray T Jones. 5. Coates 2 . S. WWest iiuScanlon. � L. daumaker Alex Irvuw 4 D Milne 4. T Kelly . L Roaseau 2, J Renaud P JCYENnk JG.'IOR Ken Morrish 3 Clrpmn Concrete 0 Aprile Lanes PFEOWHIGH DOUBLES M McDowell 237. J Pollard M. W Redman 196, G. Hickey lila, J 194. C Harrison 16. K is.NIGH SINGLES M. McDowell al, w Redman 121. J Hickey 116, J Pollard 113 G Hict7 1 M. fieeargar 111. C her- . !W- . I H-06 l60 BANTAMS HIGH DOUBLES B Charpenner 335. T Hwkey 279. w J. McDowell 2t0. A Salla 3S. K. Ferris 279. D CrarAer 315. HIGH SINGLES B Charpenber 199. K Ferris 1o, T. =aHickey 160, A Salm 159. J. eii 150 JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES K. Wilbs 630, T Smith 565, L. CherpenLer SSI, N Frankowski Sit, SBS SSS, M. Vhrig SM. G HIGH SINGLES L 241, K Wills 2.11, G BLck C. Reardon no M Strange 210. C. Slade 207, T $with SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES H. Allen W, P Lynton 654. S Liber t� 453 T�Reid 610. D. Simkins 597, D M4 f sI.'YSG�i Z J. Clancy 219, T. Red 254, P Lynch 254. }i _Allen M. S Hearn 244. S. Liberty 236. D. Zeagmmn 235. R Martin. R Jansen. J Wilson :Northwood Press 4 ImGmdf 3 "urray s oaellet R Baleen. GG.Erwin . li Nash, 1♦ Valea, A � 4 Q=r � J Carter, D Longmire. L. re.J Wingrove Ken . 5 Detrooe Grill o J A Lass K Lawson. B Ceppmn, IL J armer; the O.C.A.A. standings. The Fillies do not play at home until Feb. 13 at 4 p.m. when they host Canadore at Clairlea Arena. High Schools Participate In Indoor Maple Leaf Games The Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associa- tions is again conducting an afternoon program for High Hi�School Section of the 1981 Maple Leaf Indoor Games. Events will begin prompt- ly at 12 noon and continue until 5 m. on Fn. Feb. 13 at 11a a Leaf Gardens. Over Secondary school boys and ,girls from 150 Schools wilt compete in 22 events. Dr. Bette Stephenson will be in attendance towards the conclusion of the meet 'o Dresert a .k arcs F OME OWNERS! OW COST INSURANCE 00 HOME OWNER PACKAGE Premium00 ified homes) $139 • HOME • BUSINESS • LIFE 291-5156 President's Challenge FOR BIG BROTHERS BOWL FOR MILLIONS Sat. Feb.14th 4 p.m. at Apri le Lanes All league presidents are welcome. Pickup a sponsor's sheet at any bowling centre FOR INFORMATION CALL Pete McDowell 281-1022 after 5 CNRISTAORPIIIANS Invite Everyone To Hear Something Of Interest, What does the Bible teach about the final resting place of Man? A/0MANSIONS /N THE 001 NO TORMENTS BELOW The Truth about Heaven and- Hel l Sunday February 15, 3 to 4 p.m. at Heron Park Recreation Centre (Lawrence Ave. E., East of Morningside) For more information on this topic or for a free Bible Correspondence Course Write To - ASK 72 Lawrence Ave W, Toronto, Ont. M5M 1A3 V POP 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wad- Feb. 11, 1961 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME HOME HOME FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. VA,,,,-, Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 �Pikurs tax (total $42111Lcofourtulfy spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per Page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- _lson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box Agincourt. MIS 3B4 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583. WALLPAPER saso OM saeands Diseorttfrnt.d Patterns, 2Sx diseautt on coda shake aro paint. The B4WStew 694-2154. - 10 aro. - S Peru. NorrOey to Simard" T111110raday a Fmfty 10. a.m. a win. Office Furniture at low prices. Save 1L$-0FiS. Call Norman. 494-5882. PING PONG TABLE, good condition. $75.00 call 1199- 434Z CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap ars and trucks. 292-0797. TUmON PRIVATE TUITION o"W" by .x.ert.ac rs.d ».��... otdas 1 to 11. L••rrwrg dWr,colUm weicown. 423.1931 Get In On New Holtby & Print Making, vkoet Embers Method" Myon can tent bmutow water OoiO1Mf rn ftdi coiours m one aparatron rn a rrrrrusa. SpecW peai0w apyleutor and 3 onginai "W coiow grant& no two awn. sinned by ruse- aweawe for hai T 1 e- and *My to folow nftrrrctrorm on horn you can do tna Mine. 25.00 morry order or owl ed olraatre None, bear gumm"" a y..n of fame address Dumemel 2DS-70 Clipper Rd Willowdale M2J 4E3 ARE as PING un MOW ABW A P LITTLE PART Nfi JOB Do you have 1 % hours to spare morning and ailernm 7 Can you work from Monday -Friday. (No evenings, weeh9rhd: or school haft") Are you 21 years of age or over? Do you hold a valid drivers license? Are you a houaswik with p v_school children and have no babysitter (you may take than with you). Are you a retired person who would like to earn extra money for a few hours a day? Do you wort a shift, and could drive mornings ardor aitermoons? Are you a student who has late morning or early afternoon da nei If you poness the above qualifications we would 1* pleased to hex from you. For WonR.00rl call: THE BUS PEGFU 29"104 VANS 2!46061 SHIP FOREMAN Unionized three shift operation, Plastics Extrusion Plant. Excellent wage benefits. Box "P", Watson Publishing Company Limited Box 111, Ajlncourt, Ontario 1 S 3B4 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 job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Messner -�-e Wa,o- 364-9010 as Get a Rood thing BaiW VourwiC Opportunity People required to service customers. Car required. For interview Call: 6943395 Clerk Typist for Guaranty Trust 2555 Victoria Park Ave. 491-7230 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Three shift operation. Excellent wage and benefit package. Welding and Millwright experience preferred. Box -D-, Watson Publishing Company Limited Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario MIS 364 PERSONAL PERSONAL RESALE CENTRE CREATIVE COSMETICS Introductory offer, 10 new acrylic nails, $25. Make appointment now. Also facials, make -overs, wed- ding specials and at-home service. 683-0173 3 Kingston Rd. West., Pickering Village ALONE? Loneliness is terrible. Are you unattached, separated, single, or divorced? Meet that special person. Apply: P.O. Box 104, Owen Sound, N4K 5P1. Please state age. SINGLES, couples most people for friendship, dating, marriage, etc. I.S.N., Box 213, Station "W", Toronto, M6M 4Z2. APPLIANCE REPAIRS The Stove Man Service - Parts Hook-ups Call: RESALE CENTRE SELL IT HERE, CASH para for good used fumrture awl,ances. p.a nos instruments. sportrngs goods. radios tape recotdlrs. cameras. type writers. wo1ws1oo enc orofess�onat toots We buy aeW trade ainiost arytlwq. BEST PRICES PAID 2961 Law once Ave East 261-6428 DRESSMAKING FASHION COORDINATOR Will custom make or alter clothes to fit. Telephone Helene at: 292.4727 CLEAR OUT OF PARQUET FLOORING 50r- PER SO, FT, Open Daily 9 a.m. - 5 P.M. Saturdays 10 a.m. - 4 P.M. THE HARDWOOD FLOORING STORE 7291 Victoria Park Ave., Unit 7 (1 block east of Don Valley Parkway) Call: Ron Ander 495-9582 MasterCharge and Chargex Do It Yourself Instructions Complete Home and Office Remodelling, carpentry, brick work, concrete tiles, paint and plaster. All kinds of wall covering. FREE ESTIMATES Y.ba Lk- IL is" Colt AMTS CONSTRUCTION 2242293 GRAHAM'S RESIDENTIAL Garage Door Repairs Sales & Service Electric Operators Sectional Doors 298.7168 Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches 3 Fences etc. Free estimates ,tc 61307 439-7644 P.O. BOXES P.O. Boxes • 24 HOUR SERVICE • BOX SECURITY • MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE if you now a pneaN P.O. Bmc, why not flew out awut our servica MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1678 Kingston Rd 690.0282 TV, RADIO &HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. CAREER PAINTING & OPPORTUNITIES DECORATING ARTICLES RIDES WANTED WANTED RADIO - TV I J.E. O'Hearn 1 People wanted to train for au types RIDE WANTED n, radio and T v programs For Bennett/Lawrence to CASH for tndges. stows. freezers ecorded message on how in apply Warders or Kennedy subway twat be Clean a working. Need .sDal at 8 a.m. dally. Will sham „°',gip"u' ;'1e;',.;,�; 921.2420 gas. 282.9648 evenings. arias. 3es19". Natwnet lnshtuh of sromic"u" & Sort PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET & Upholstery Chaerr ft. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. BUSINESS PERSONALS Personal Shopping and Catering Tired of working all day? Got grt3cery shopping to do . 1 m experienced at getting the best value at the lowest price. Also catering for dances and wedding buffets. Reasonable Rates Thrifty Shopping Service 281-4921 SALES HELP WANTED Office Fumiture Manufac- turer in Scarborough has an opening for a mature person in the Contract Sales Division for Sales Office Furniture. Call: 267-8281 Hot Wax For Heart Fund All car wash outlets in On- tario have been invited by the Canadian Carwash Association to donate the proceeds of their hot wax sales on Sat. Feb. 14 to the Canadian Heart Fund. - February is 'Heart Month' in Canada, the month dur- ing which the Canadian Heart Fund, Ontario Divi- sion, conducts its annual financial campaign for funds to support heart and stroke research projects in Painting and Wallpapering Craftsmanship Competitive rates - Jobs large or small. Call Isaac 9254723 431-7996 Heritage Day Heritage Day, Mon- Feb. 16, is being celebrated across Canada from the Empress Hotel on Van- couver Island to the Charlottetown Inn, P.E.I. , as Canadians join together in recognition of their heritage. The name "Heritage Day" fust emerged in a resolution at a political convention in 1973 and within two months the Standing Committee on Justice and Legal Affairs recommended that a holi- day be established on the third Monday of February, and that it be named Heritage Day. The Heritage Canada Foundation immediately threw its full support behind the recommenda- tion and quickly organized the first celebrations of Heritage Day in February 1974. They took the form of municipal declarations in a plot group of cities, special ktcal events and publicity about heritage. Private Chambers Factory Theatre Lab will present 'Private Chambers', Feb. 12 to 15, at Adelaide Court, 57 Adelaide St. E., Thursday to Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 Tickets are $3:50 and may bE reserved by calling 363-6401. our Province. This year's objective is $7 million. On Valentine's Day, think of your heart and your 'Heart Fund' and support your local Carwash Association member in his effort to help the Canadian Heart Fund. Chinese Watercolours Artist Leaven Wu was born and educated in China and came to Canada in 1967. Her first love is land- scape painting, then flowers and birds in the traditonal style. Examples of her work are on display to celebrate the Chinese New Year at the Bendale Public Library from Feb. 4 to 28 inclusive. Twenty-five watercolours and silk scrolls make up a sensitive and beautiful ex- hibit, inspired by the har- mony of nature. Leaven Wu fills her paintings with peace and serenity, yet there is a vibrant pulse of life, which is transmitted to the viewer. York Concentrate Frozen 11 Orange Juice 79C 12112 oz. tin York Concentrated Frozen Orange Juice 431 6114 or. tin Red Brand Minced Steak Ib. $2.29 Red Brand Minced Beef Medium Ib. $1.99 Play LOTTARIO Here Maple Leaf Cooked Ham 1 112 Ib. tin $ 4 . 3 9 SUN PAC GRAPE Drink 59c large 48 oz. tin Catelli Macaroni b Cheese Dinner 39¢ 7 112 oz. pkg. FROM OUR OWN Wad. Fab. 11, 1981 THE NEWSSIPOST Page 13 NEW TROSTORE HOURS 9a.m.- ON HIGHWAY 2 at ROUGE HILLS, JUST EAST OF ROUGE BRIDGE on. t p.m. Mon. t OPEN MON. TUES. a WED. TIL 8:30. THURS. b FRI. TIL 8:30 p.m. - SAT. TIL 6 hrough PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., FEB. 12,13 & 14th Saturday FROM OUR OWN FARMS Tops large 25 oz. tins From Our Farms From Our Farms Dog Food Red Table Red Table Potatoes Pototoes 10 lb. bag Ilk,--. $2.29 Sea (test Partly Skimmed $8.75 50 Ib. bag 2% Milk From Our Own Farms Hail Grade Macintosh A1213F0 4 qt. basket in a bag $1.00 _ Snowcap Concentrated Frozen Orange Juice I'M WX $1.99 � 3 quart bag 12 112 tin 75c Nestle large 2 Ib. tin Quick $2.99 Flowerdale Two cup pkg. of 100 Tea Bags $2.99 (save 40t) Chase & Sanborn Flavour Improved Nestle Souptime Instant Coffee Instant 6oz. jar Soup Mix 65c $3.95[ 35 g. pkg. From Our Farms HAIL GRADE - As picked not sorted Macintosh Bushel $5.95 Plus Sot deposit APPLES= Bushel $3.50 Plus 50c deposit 4 qt basket in a bag $1.00 FARMS FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib. $1.69 Hinds 1b. $2.19 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge 2/896 Case of 24 tins $9.50 Red Rose Orange Pekoe pkg. of 60.2 cup size bags Tea Bags $1.99 (save 241) Hay Hoes Mountain Blend Coffee (save $1.50) $2.99 1 lb. bag Red Brand Regular Minced Beef A il 1b. $1.79 Chapman's ice Cream 2 litre carton $1.49 12 Flavours to choose from W. w all, ` P R to P&pe 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 11, 1981 ON STAGE: In comparing himself to Oscar Levant, George Gershwin used to say that the two of them represented the difference between talent and genius. Although intended as a throwaway, the remark is filled with profundity. When considering the works of playwright Neil Simon, it's well to keep in mind the difference bet- ween talent and genius. Mr. Simon is presently be- ing represented in Toronto with a presentation at the Royal Alex of his latest suc- cess, I Ought To Be In Pic- tures. Upon leaving the theatre after the final cur- tain, we overheard so- meone saying "A genius like (sic) Neil Simon is capable of better than that. "Well, he might indeed be capable of better but a genius he is not ! He is a very clever man who writes about very clever people. . people who are able to articulate better than the average and con- sequently imbue his words with a seeming profundity that is at best only a polish or veneer on the thoughts of ordinary people. If :fir. Simon is a genius ( we're prepared to admit error in our assessment of the man). then his genius lies in the ability to take poig- nant situations and present them with laughter. Such is the case with his latest Rork Herb. pla}rc? The Leisure' World With Cassius: by Bill Macy, is a writer taken with her New Yorker living in a Hollywood accent. It never falters and backwater who refuses, it never lapses into a either through fear or burlesque. Patricia Harty laziness, to exercise the full can have my heart anytime potential of his talent. she wants it. She is so in - Nevertheless, he is content. credibly pretty that she Then, into his life comes his really doesn't have to say nineteen year old daughter anything. But, she does, in whom he has not seen since fact, deliver her lines well leaving an unhappy mar- and hers is quite the nage sixteen years before. strongest presence of the The daughter, played by trio. We suppose too that Alexa Kenin, has come to 'we should mention Mr. see him ostensibly to use Macy couldn't be heard at his influence to get into rear orchestra. That might movies. In painful fact, she however, have been open - has come to see him in ing night sound problems. order to find out if he has, We could go on but we or ever had, any love for believe and certainly hope her. Herb's lover Steffy that we've made our point. played by Patricia Harty is I Ought To Be In Pictures an interested bystander. is a good play and a plea - The play is amusing, pro- sant night out. You'll enjoy vocative and, in the main, it but do not be under any il- enjoyable. Certainly Simon's lines are, as always, brittle and amus- ing. "This is the house that guilt built"'). And the per- formers deliver them well under the tight direction of Frank !Marino. Bill Macy is likeable in his role. He beautifully por- trays a weak but basically decent man who realizes that he does love his daughter but cannot ade- quately declaim the depth Of his emotion. Miss Kenin is quite delightful and win- ning as a "with it" youth who still wants the ap. Probation of parental affec- t ion l the r. particular],. Dear -Born Baby Furnishings $20 OFF The store that buys +f back Wooden conaps;pvle OFF (pad extra) Peg. 54.97 34.97 Perego super byebye stroller Velour Reg 99 97 79.97 AS LONG AS OUANTTTIES LAST • Many oaten in stop specials - 0 BEST IN PERSONAL SERVICE • 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. 759-1950 MIKE SAYS lusion that you're being il- luminated. Mr. Simon is merely saying - a little bit better perhaps - that which you already know. ON SCREEN: Fort Apache, The Bronx is what a police movie should real- ly be like. We suspect that it's the kind of story that Joseph Wambaugh wishes he could write. It's real, it's compelling and, most im- portant of all, it's enter- taining. And Paul New -man's eyes have never looked bluer, Audrey. We saw Eyewitness (another 20th Century -Fox production) last night and we'll be talking about it on the tube. BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: The National Balle! om. ned its Spring Season at The O'Keefe last night with Swan Lake. It will also be presenting The Dream, Dark Elegies, Etudes, Romeo and Juliet, Kettentanz, Le Spectre de la Rose, Song of a Wayfarer, Newcomers and The Sleeping Beauty. Time for our twice annual emo- tional binge. Mike Filey whom we met recently at a Sons of the Desert meeting sends along some information on Canada's Wonderland scheduled to open on May 23rd. Haven't enough space to list all the goodies in store but we can say this. . many will no longer bother with the long trip to Disneyland or Disney Wnrlrl after WnnriPrinn•I opens! The Academy of Theatre Arts is presenting Maeterlinck's Pelleas and Melisanda from Feb. 19 to the 22 and Feb. 26 to March I at the St. Vladimir In- stitute Theatre. That's at 620 Spadina Ave. near Har- bord. Maeterlinck might not be everyone's cup of tea but dammit, you've got to hand it to The Academy for having the courage to essay a difficult work! Would that more local groups would show some ambition instead of being content with the tried and trite. Can it possibly be that you fear to try? Drop us a line and let us know. But, before you do, remember that flop sweat is no disgrace. "LL GIVE $500.(0 A H (NO EXTRA CHARGE TO THE NEXT 21 BUYERS • NO DOWNPAYMENT NEC. • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS 79 LEMANS 4 A Seun PS. Ps small v8 'Sharp as a tacxl0"5 $5250 78 FIREBIRD Buckets v8 PS. P8 Aztec bronze WP3:6 $5750 79 Pont. Phoenix PtZ9% Auto 6 ce %W 14650 W 78 CHEYETTE ["F591 2 Or Auto Anu f to 78 LTD N M cod PS. PS baso. 5.eet53850 s,$3750 51 MORE BARGAINS IN STOCK CALL 29 1 m241 0 NOW! OPEN FRIDAY TILL 7 PM • 'x r FULL FOR YEAR JQ (Offer expires December 31, `1981) CUP&SAVE N' COME TO AKNIi,� on your copying or Printing order at any APRINCO location. (valid one ad per order) This Ad for your own future use or for your Social Groups, Church Groups, Community Association, Housing CO -Operation, etc. FOR YOUR • Social Invitations • Church Bulletins • Association's Newsletter • Co -OP's Financial Reports NORTH YORK AGINCOURT SCARBOROUGH 2175 Sheppard Ave East 2220 Midland Ave 2226 Kingston Road Suite 103 Unit 11 Scarborough Wdlowdole.Ontano Agincourt Ontario Ontario (416) 499-3555 (416) 298 3265 (411) 2t, ?000 N ,!A4 II Alf Humphry . -'a:nst a terrLled Reynolds. sparking a herr : ,,, ,r ; .:;g rampage of murder Paramount Pictures Biod, Valentine". EatonnEmporium�e tre Life in the city gets better open to the public from 10 these shows, displaying an and better, with the open- a.m. until 9 p.m. during the immense variety of fine ant- ing of a new and exciting week, and from 9:3o a.m. tiques and objects d'art for Antique Show and Sale at until 6 p.m. on Saturdays. the discerning collector. the Toronto Eaton Centre- The show opens on Feb. 16 Admission to these shows The choicest of antioue is free and all are invited to and will run into May. dealers will be attentdityq attend. There will be six dealers each day. Income Tax Clinic three days. . The location is in a desirable section of the Community volunteers The service will com- and volunteers from the In- Eaton Centre, by the Simp- menCe on Mon. Feb. 16 at stitute of Chartered Ac- Cedarbrae Library. To son's walkway entrance, countants are once again find out if you qualify and with a large volume of traf- offering free income tax to make an appointment fic going through the area. assistance to senior ply phone 4.31-= The show will be open six citizens on limited income Persons with pre - days a week. from Monday in filling out their tax arranged appointments on - until Saturday, and will be forms. ly will be accommodated. PN By presenting this Ad You wili SAVE 10% (up to $10.00) FULL FOR YEAR JQ (Offer expires December 31, `1981) CUP&SAVE N' COME TO AKNIi,� on your copying or Printing order at any APRINCO location. (valid one ad per order) This Ad for your own future use or for your Social Groups, Church Groups, Community Association, Housing CO -Operation, etc. FOR YOUR • Social Invitations • Church Bulletins • Association's Newsletter • Co -OP's Financial Reports NORTH YORK AGINCOURT SCARBOROUGH 2175 Sheppard Ave East 2220 Midland Ave 2226 Kingston Road Suite 103 Unit 11 Scarborough Wdlowdole.Ontano Agincourt Ontario Ontario (416) 499-3555 (416) 298 3265 (411) 2t, ?000 N ,!A4 II Spring blossoms -- tulips, daffodils, hyacinths and iris - especially red tulips -- are truly Valentine messengers of love. Whether you send your sweetheart a "tussie-mussie" (a nosegay of flowers and herbs grouped around one blossom), or a bouquet of beautiful tulips, Spring flowers are the perfect Valentine greeting. (Photo - Malak). Conserve Energy By What You Wear! Can you conserve energy just by the way you dress? According to clothing specialists with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, clothing plays a very important role in the con- servation of body energy. You must dress warmer to stay warm in cooler temperatures and dress cooler to stay cool in warmer temperatures. Here considering the best type of clothing for energy conservation, it's impor- tant to understand that clothing itself does not create heat, but actually prevents the transfer of ex- isting heat by trapping air. Fabrics made of textured• as opposed to smooth, yarns have many air spaces between their fibres to help trap air for insula- tion- Also, loosely twisted yarns allow more space between fibres than tightly twisted yarns. Wear layers of lighw•eight garments rather than one heavy garment. More in- sulating layers of air are trapped between the fabrics. Layering also makes it possible to remove garments as need- ed to prevent overheating. Avoid tight -fitting garments that eliminate in- sulating layers of air and inhibit blood circulation. Look for garments with closures at the neck and wrists to prevent warm air from escaping. Remember that a major percentage of the body's heat is lost through your head, so always wear a hat. Stay warm this winter by dressing appropriately for maximum conservation of your bodyenergy- WinterLawn Care The same home gardener who took pride in a bowling green lawn last summer may unknowingly be ruin- ing it over the winter. Although the lawn is frozen and covered with snow, it is still susceptible to damage," says Bob Fleming, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist. "Precau- tions are necessary to en- sure that your lawn comes through the winter without injury ' Continuous foot traffic over a frozen lawn can cause compacted pathways. The compacted snow impairs drainage and aeration. Grass plants may need all spring to recover from this injury. -If you must walk across the lawn, avoid using the same pathway each time," advises Mr. Fleming. "Use sidewalks wherever possi- ble even if it means taking the long way around." Skating rinks are also a hazard to a good home lawn. The heavy layer of ice creates an air space above the grass that makes an ideal breeding ground for snow moulds, especial- ly in late winter and early spring. If you decide to build a skating rink, break up the ice as soon as possible in the spring to give the crown of the grass plants plenty of fresh air. Snow mould damage can completely kill patches of grass. Nor- mally, only the tops are killed, but the grass is slow to recover in the spring. Mr. Fleming also suggests piling snow in different locations in the yard. One heavy snow pile may com- pact, particularly in freez- ing and thawing conditions, and result in lawn damage. Family Cross - Country Ski Day The red, double -barred cross is the familiar sym- bol of your Lung Associa- tion. This cross will be a reminder of the family cross -county ski day at the Metro Zoo, sponsored by the York -Toronto Lung Association on Sun. Feb. 15 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. You and your family will enjoy skiing while seeing the animals and par- ticipating in special events provided by your Lung Association. All for just the regular admission to the zoo. Wed. Feb. 11, 1981 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Remember Feb. 14th Is Valentine's - - ° x 1 Day Show Her J You Care and Say It With Flowers PATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS IN YOUR AREA TIM CLARK'S ee cve-�►-3FLOWERS 4 DonwoW Plaza Jcn wa a,� Throughout 63 Underttilll Ap,neo„Scareo.o„yr, i North re.k Don Mills I We Deliver 97 Main St. N. 2570A Birchmount Rd. atHuntingwood 293-2597 PHONE: 294-2651 PHONE: 447-7871 - .........................•: -:... ....................... %:• ...... ..... An eli Ue Flowers Ltd. -Afeoici�� •WEAL L 9 4 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. FLOWERS & CULLEN 1801 Lawrence Ave. E at Pharmacy Full Florist Service To Metro in Agincourt Mall Scarborough 784 Sheppard Ave. East 291-2311 PHONE Willowdale 751-6185 751-6190225-7705 ... - ::.:...................................::........•---........................... .................................... JAMESNITF 8 SONS LTD. THE WEST HILL FLORISTS M LORISTS4520 Kingston Rd. N"02031 WEST HILL Kennedy Park Plaza 282-4579 282-0817 FLORIST 678 Kennedy Rd. TWO LOCATIONS LID 261-3391 838 Markham Rd.�.._.9.� Scarborough Bob While Flowers 438-1051 "Scarborough Town/ p / SKYMARK PLACE-[owerd oCirnited Centre"3555 Don Mills Rd. WOODSIDE SQUARE WIIIOWdaI@ Finch Ave. E. at McCowan Rd. 296-9400 494-4111 298-2413 atft Tom Frost `Flowe-rs Florist V o�QJR En Metro Wide Delivery Bouquets "Across the World" or LTD 51 Eglinton Sq. Shopping Centre all around town 2900 Warden Ave. Agincourt Victoria Park 8 091 nton Ave. E. 447.9033 (Bridlewood Malq Phone 497.8422 Phone: 2901 Bayview Ave. Willowdale 751-0720 ' Parkway Mail Ellesmere at Victoria Pk. (Bariww Villa" carrtrao 3 stores to serve you 4461130 p.m. Phone 222.6751 222.5975 ....................:b:....................................... HELEN BLAKEYn R Aherde eii H ot•io, FLOWERS /f. 1, l l . F10rISt Ltd 5 stores to Serve You 6 Glen Watford Drive Head Office 140 Lesmill Rd. Agincourt `.� lrloeNlrresloE YALE Cedarbrae Mall Fairview Mall Inn On The Park 281-5572 iAll Telephone orders Call. Phone: 291.2117 -your °"e'S y°� ^d' account 441.3131 e Page 18 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 11, 1981 Heritage Ford's MIDWINTER 16 POINT INSPECTION 10 95 ✓ New Motorcraft Oil (4 quarts/5 litres) ✓ Install new Motorcraft filter ✓ Inspect: Exhaust System Shock Absorbers Steering Linkage Front and Rear Suspension Radiator and Heater Hoses FOR ANY DOMESTIC CARS Includes OIL AND FILTER Battery Cables and Connections All Belts All Fluid Levels Air Cleaner Filter Windshield Wiper Blades ✓ Lubricate: Hood latch and hinges Door hinges NOMATICTRANOWN not more thm TUNE-UP 39 95 s\ r train: Automatic Transmission r Clean: Fluid pick ul screen r` Air Breather (if so equipped) r Adjust: Bands Linkage r Replace: Pan gasket �J Road Test Vehicle Most Passenger Cars and Light Trucks VISIT OUR GAS PUMPS! CONSISTENTLY LOWEST PRICES IN THE AREA %guw 27.6/*e Deck Lid Hinges e Test: Coolant for Temperature Protection Battery Specific Gravity All lights and Signals WINTER TUNE UPI r ReplacesperkPlugs MOST MAKES AND MODELS with new Motorcraft plugs. r Adjust Timing carburetor & Betts 95 r Check Distributor cap - doling system hoses - spark plug wires - 4 coil - p.cm. valve air and gasoline 4 CYLINDER refs. 6 cylinder $49.95,8 cylinder 554.95 Guaranteed add $5 for non electronic ignition To introduce you to our service - and as an added incentive to use our service, clip out these coupons r5s I SERVICE COUPON 55, THIS COUPON IS WORTH ' $5.00 OFF ANY OFF A TUNE UP AT ' HERITAGE FORD HERITAGE FORD 2660 KINGSTON RD. 2660 KINGSTON RD - ' 15% 1 $5 Offer expires March 11, 1981 55 ' Keep Your Windshield clear' 14g per gallon for Window Washer Fluid Transportation to Warden Subway Stn. Scarborough GO Stn. TTC Bus Stops At Our Door Open Thursday Evening For Your Convenience $2.50 SERVICE COUPON 52.50, THIS COUPON IS WORTH $2.50 OFF AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE AT HERITAGE FORD 2660 KINGSTON RD. $2.50 Offer expires March 11, 1981 $2.50' $2.50 $2.501 SERVICE COUPON � THIS COUPON IS WORTH I I � $2.50 , I OFF I FRONT END ALIGNMENT AT ' HERITAGE FORD 2660 KINGSTON RD. I I Offer expires March 11, 1981 L2.5052501 15% SERVICE COUPON 15% THIS COUPON IS WORTH ' 15% OFF ANY SIZE WIPER BLADES AT HERITAGE FORD 2660 KINGSTON RD. ' 15% Offer expires March 11, 1981 15�' FRONT END ALIGNMENT INCLUDES COMPLETE STEERING GEAR INSPECTION 20 95 r fWA SALES LTD. Itageo rb EOIIMTN O s O z = s r 2660 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH. (Just East of Midland Ave.) 261-3311 I