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Town Council
Notes
Defer Decision
The motion to turn dawn
the request from the
Whitevale Comnnmity to
renovate the old Miller
house into a community
centre was deferred for two
weeks at last Monday's
meeting.
Citations for PAnwa e
Council has presented the
two young men. Roy
Martell and Sean Hov-
ington. citations for their
rescue of another boy.
Mark Smith, from a deep
culvert running under
Radom St.
Elected To
Conservaboon
Authority
Mrs. N. Stoner of Green-
wood was elected Chair-
man of the Rouge -Duffin -
Highland -Petticoat Ad-
visory Board at the 25th an-
nual meeting of the
Metropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority on Feb. 13.
The 51 -member Authority
also includes the following
five members from the
Regional Municipality of
Durham: John Anderson,
Pickering, Mrs. P. T.
Clark, Ajax; Ron Johnson,
Uxbridge; William
McLean, Pickering and
Mrs. N. Stoner, Green-
wood.
1151t per copy
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Registration no. 1645
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Vol. 17 No. a Pickering, Ontario wee. March 4,1961
PICKERING
Ars-0
a
■ ■
Provincial
Electimon
Speeds Up
The provincial election
campaigning in Pickering
is speeding up now that
March is here.
Ant
Newcomer
Norman Wei says "as a
newcomer in politics, my
expectation of leadership is
somewhat different from
that of a "seasoned.. politi-
cian. Like many ordinary
citizens, I expect innova-
tion and sincerity from our
political leaders. f have no
interest in manipulative
politics.,.
Norman Wei is the
Liberal candidate in the
Durham West Riding. a
resident of Pickering.
He is a consultant with
his own company. a com-
pany that offers advisory
services on matters related
to envirousneataJ protec-
tion and resource recovery.
Recently Norman Wei
spent several months help-
ing the citizens of Ajax
( ACT ) in their fight against
the proposal to turn the old
sewage treatment plant in-
to an industrial waste
treatment Norman ffeel`
sthis proves
"I am not afraid to take a
stand on issues that affect
the residents of Durham-"
Having served as an ad-
visor to the International
Joint Commission, a
U.S.-Canadian agency that
deals with pollution pro-
blems in the Great Lakes
and as an advisor to the
Liberal Party caucus, Nor-
man says he is no stranger
to politics and Queen's
Park.
And he feels that the
Liberal Party's ideas and
policies are innovative and
progressive and his party
-can offer "a fresh ap-
proach and attitude to the
future."
How Come?
by Mary Zecchino
For the last two council
meetings the Green River
and Whitevale com-
munities have appeared to
request community centres
in their areas.
During the discussions at
both these meetings and
since the new year, there is
never a word mentioned
about the Recreation Com-
plex in the town centre.
It is of course, not a sub-
ject that councillors would
like to discuss with the nor-
thern residents, but it does
leave one wondering what
happened to all those pro-
mises during the fall
municipal election that the
first priority after the coun-
cil was sworn in would be
the Recreation Complex.
05 ie* ..... - - - - :•.......
v'
On Thurs., March 5th at 8
P.m. the Rosebank and
East Rouge Ratepayers,
Association is holding an
all candidates meeting at
the Rosebank Public
School.
Next Sun., March 8th,
there is an all candidates
"phone-in" on cable 10
Pickering from 7:30 to 9
p.m. The public can call
683-9905.
Mon., Mar. 9th the
Amberlea Homeowners'
Association are sponsoring
a meeting at Dunbarton
High School at 8 p.m. This
meeting can be seen live on
Pickering Cable 10 TV.
Tues., Mar. loth is the
candidates' meeting spon-
sored by the Ajax -
Pickering Board of Trade
at the Annandale Golf and
Country Club on Church St.
just north of Baseline. Din-
ner is at 6:30 p.m. and no
one is allowed in after
Sp.m. when the debate
begins.
The last meeting of the
week is on Wed., Mar 11th
at 8 p.m. at the East Shore
Community Association-
Thurs., Mar. 5th is
Nomination Day for the
candidates and at that time
all candidates who are run-
ning must have their
papers filed.
New Bishop
The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints
has called William Holt to
serve as bishop for the
Toronto 3rd Ward at the
McCowan Road chapel.
The announcement was
made on January 18 by
Stake President Bruce
Smith to the members of
the congregation.
Bishop Holt is responsible
for the spiritual and
material needs of some 540
members who live in the
Pickering and Scarborough
area. Assisting him in this
work are his counsellors
Gary Llewellyn and Sho
Hirota.
As the church has a lay
ministry, Bishop Holt, in
addition to his church
responsibilities, also works
full-tim for the T. Eaton
Company as a manager for
the store in Sheridan Mall,
Pickering. He lives on Tim-
mins Gardens in Pickering
with his wife and four
children.
/1 Jeep.
We wrote the book
on 4 wheel drive
AGINCOURT MOTORS
LTD
Sheppard at Brimley
293.3693
World Day
David Likes Swimming
Prayer Of Y
Thirteen year old David Groen of Pickering is kept busy with his swimming in the Picker
The theme for this year's
ing Blue Dolphins Swim Club.
World Day of Prayer Ser-
The grade 8 student at Woodlands Centennial School specializes in the breaststroke and has
vice is `The Earth is the
been with the club for two years. Previously he was a member of the Scarborough Dolphin
Lord's' and it has been
Swim Club for five years.
prepared by native
Besides swimming, David likes boating, biking, basketball and volleyball and for a future
American Indian womenmacer
he is interested in either architecture or police work. (Photo - Bob Watson)
who work in their homes,Board
their esand communities, their
churches and some at the
Of Trade Hold Candidates ' M eeti n g
national level of American
Indian Affairs.
The Ajax -Pickering Board The public is welcome but live 'on air' coverage will
These women invite their
of Trade will be hosting an reservations must be made be carried by CKQT,
sisters -dark skinned and
"All Candidates Meeting" in advance. No person will Oshawa and Cable 10,
light skinned, men, women
on Tues. March 10th at 8 be allowed into the meeting Durham.
and children of all faiths -to
p.m. at the Annandale Golf after 8 p.m. Confirmed candidates at -
join in World Day of Prayer
and Country Club, Church Reservations may be tending the meeting as of
JServices on Fri. March 6.
St. Ajax. made by calling Ann Par- this date are: George Ashe,
A service will be held at
Price of the dinner sons or Gladys Peech at the Conservative; Norman
.=
JPeace Lutheran Church,
meeting will be$10per per- B=ard office at 683.0291 bet- Wei, Liberal; Hugh
Liverpool Rd. S., Picker-
son. with cocktails starting ween 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Peacock, N.D.P. and Bill
Jtrtg, at 7:30 P.M.
at 6:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. Leslie, Libertarian.
=rt
Ant
Newcomer
Norman Wei says "as a
newcomer in politics, my
expectation of leadership is
somewhat different from
that of a "seasoned.. politi-
cian. Like many ordinary
citizens, I expect innova-
tion and sincerity from our
political leaders. f have no
interest in manipulative
politics.,.
Norman Wei is the
Liberal candidate in the
Durham West Riding. a
resident of Pickering.
He is a consultant with
his own company. a com-
pany that offers advisory
services on matters related
to envirousneataJ protec-
tion and resource recovery.
Recently Norman Wei
spent several months help-
ing the citizens of Ajax
( ACT ) in their fight against
the proposal to turn the old
sewage treatment plant in-
to an industrial waste
treatment Norman ffeel`
sthis proves
"I am not afraid to take a
stand on issues that affect
the residents of Durham-"
Having served as an ad-
visor to the International
Joint Commission, a
U.S.-Canadian agency that
deals with pollution pro-
blems in the Great Lakes
and as an advisor to the
Liberal Party caucus, Nor-
man says he is no stranger
to politics and Queen's
Park.
And he feels that the
Liberal Party's ideas and
policies are innovative and
progressive and his party
-can offer "a fresh ap-
proach and attitude to the
future."
How Come?
by Mary Zecchino
For the last two council
meetings the Green River
and Whitevale com-
munities have appeared to
request community centres
in their areas.
During the discussions at
both these meetings and
since the new year, there is
never a word mentioned
about the Recreation Com-
plex in the town centre.
It is of course, not a sub-
ject that councillors would
like to discuss with the nor-
thern residents, but it does
leave one wondering what
happened to all those pro-
mises during the fall
municipal election that the
first priority after the coun-
cil was sworn in would be
the Recreation Complex.
05 ie* ..... - - - - :•.......
v'
On Thurs., March 5th at 8
P.m. the Rosebank and
East Rouge Ratepayers,
Association is holding an
all candidates meeting at
the Rosebank Public
School.
Next Sun., March 8th,
there is an all candidates
"phone-in" on cable 10
Pickering from 7:30 to 9
p.m. The public can call
683-9905.
Mon., Mar. 9th the
Amberlea Homeowners'
Association are sponsoring
a meeting at Dunbarton
High School at 8 p.m. This
meeting can be seen live on
Pickering Cable 10 TV.
Tues., Mar. loth is the
candidates' meeting spon-
sored by the Ajax -
Pickering Board of Trade
at the Annandale Golf and
Country Club on Church St.
just north of Baseline. Din-
ner is at 6:30 p.m. and no
one is allowed in after
Sp.m. when the debate
begins.
The last meeting of the
week is on Wed., Mar 11th
at 8 p.m. at the East Shore
Community Association-
Thurs., Mar. 5th is
Nomination Day for the
candidates and at that time
all candidates who are run-
ning must have their
papers filed.
New Bishop
The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints
has called William Holt to
serve as bishop for the
Toronto 3rd Ward at the
McCowan Road chapel.
The announcement was
made on January 18 by
Stake President Bruce
Smith to the members of
the congregation.
Bishop Holt is responsible
for the spiritual and
material needs of some 540
members who live in the
Pickering and Scarborough
area. Assisting him in this
work are his counsellors
Gary Llewellyn and Sho
Hirota.
As the church has a lay
ministry, Bishop Holt, in
addition to his church
responsibilities, also works
full-tim for the T. Eaton
Company as a manager for
the store in Sheridan Mall,
Pickering. He lives on Tim-
mins Gardens in Pickering
with his wife and four
children.
/1 Jeep.
We wrote the book
on 4 wheel drive
AGINCOURT MOTORS
LTD
Sheppard at Brimley
293.3693
Page 2 ThE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 4, 1981
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us
Looking For
Leadership
by Bob Watson
The federal Progressive Conservative Party spent a
number of days in Ottawa last week wrestling with its in-
ability to get into office at the nation's capital - and stay
there.
A strong group of party members mounted a "leadership
review drive" at the convention but managed to convince
only one third of the delegates to ask for a vote on leader-
ship.
However, this was a significant number of discontent
members and, in our opinion. Joe Clark would have been
better to have asked for a leadership convention and an-
nounced that he would be a candidate.
Unfortunately for Mr. Clark, political parties deal with
leaders in a cold blooded way. and whether a person is nice•
well liked etc. is not significant. The key factor in leader-
ship of a party is whether the person at the top can get
enough votes to put the party into power. Mr. Clark got into
power but failed to stay there.
This latter fact brings us to his most important problem -
he did not stay in power. Thinking Tories know that Clark's
image with the public is a man who makes great speeches.
is good in the House of Commons debates, but who looks in-
ept when PM. Those against retaining Clark are mainly in
Ontario and the Maritimes where the vote is needed in
order to oust the Liberal Party. Without Ontario, the PCs
will never take power.
Another factor in Joe Clark's leadership problem is that he
took six months to make decisions when in power, and even
then couldn't get an agreement with Premier Lougheed on
oil pricing, despite the fact that Joe is an Albertan. This
makes L.ougheed's stand to the Ontario voter as one of
sheer stubborn and cussedness - because even an Albertan
PC couldn't get him nailed down. This draws sympathy to
the Liberals who also are unable to reach an agreement
with the Albertan oil sheik.
Ln terms of strategy, the federal PCs have shown to the
public that they can't quite handle the reins of government
as well as the Liberals and this is the key factor in the
minds of those who want a new leader of the PC party.
Nobody likes to hear what is wrong with himself or herself.
And in the same way, no political party likes to scourge
itself in public. However• to many Tories the process is
almost necessary in order to put the party into a position to
take over the reins of government when Pierre Elliott
Trudeau makes his move to retire.
And that is another factor in the rush to replace Joe Clark.
Many Conservatives believe that if Mr. Trudeau resigns in
the next year or so, the Liberals might call a fast election
and catch the PCs off guard and win once again. This pro-
spect is too much for those who wish to see somebody other
than the Liberals at Ottawa.
— — — — — — — — — — — —
Why The Continued
Discrimination?
The Scarborough Board of Health has just issued a press
release to gently. complain - once again - about the w•av the
provincial government handles its grants to municipalities
Because a few years ago Metro Toronto health units would
not merge into one big unit. they were given only 25%
grants while out in the "boondocks" where smaller
numbers of people made it better for merger into bigger
units the government dished out 75% grants.
Considering that all Ontario citizens pay the bills of the
provincial government equally, it seems strange to us that
this discrimination remains on the books.
What it means is that each and every Scarborough. North
Fork. East York or city of Toronto property owner is pay-
ing out more in taxes than his or her counterpart in Picker-
ing or Markham.
The province gives 75% to most areas of the province,
some get 57.5% and Metro Toronto, which generates the
most taxes to government gets just 33.33%.
The Scarborough Board of Health points out that if this
isn't corrected in the long term the borough may have to
reduce its services as a result of the lack of full funding.
ne
PICKERING s I
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
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Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave E.. Agincourt 291.2583
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A farewell party was held recently for Julie Budd who had facil,ties of the Spa.
been in charge of action at the Agincourt Fitness and The present owner, Doug Escott- and a previous tr.i::f r.
Health Spa, on Warden Ave. just south of Finch E. Fyerett Adamson (right- were on hand for the festi, ities.
as well as Elaine McDaid, Betty Finlay. Joanne Mudd.
Julie served under three different owners for some nine Jackie Harding, Bob Porter and Brian Bailey. (Photo - Bob
years and was well known amongst people using the Watson
The Scarborough Philharmonic
by Earl Simard
On Sat. Feb. 28th. the Scarborough Philharmonic Or-
chestra gave its second performance at Midland Collegiate
under the direction of Maestro Clifford Poole, renown
pianist. teacher, composer and entrepreneur.
Cosi Fan Tutte - Mozart
The selection of this famous overture reflects a great deal
of courage on the part of an amateur orchestra. Few
musical groups can keep the rapid pace and gusto required
for its full potential excitement.
After some faulty intonation and inflexible phrasing. the
Rent Controls Debate
Conservative candidates in the provincial election are be-
ing pushed on the topic of Rent Controls by the new
Democrats.
Michael Cassidy, the NDP Leader. is warning that if the
PCs get a majority government, they will reverse their
stand on rent controls and abolish them as soon as they go
back into office.
PC candidates, like Scarborough East's Margaret Birch,
sav that this is not true because Premier Bill Davis said on
Feb. 22nd. that --the government is not contemplating the
removal of rent controls".
In the meantime federal Minister of Public Works, Liberal
Paul Cosgrove, Oras corse out for an end to rent controls in
Ontario because he feels that unless they are released now,
the situation will become much worse as the number of
apartments and other rental accommodation will be less
and less available.
While it is understandable that many Ontario residents in
rental hosing would find it a blow if controls were taken
off, at the same time we will not get any more buildings
built by anyone if the controls impose a six percent ceiling
when costs are going up 12% or more. No one in his right
mind would borrow millions of dollars at the bank to build
an apartment at high rates of interest knowing that he will
Wise his money under rent control.
Premier Davis is keeping his stand on a socialistic
measure and perhaps he would be more logical a conser-
vative if he would remove the controls to let private enter-
prise do its normal building and assist the rentor in a sub-
sidy way until the marketplace becomes more normal in
the future.
Certainly the longer controls are held in place, the harder
it will be to go back to the normal situation. Artificial con-
trol of any service or product is a mistake, especially if it is
held in place too long.
Science
Fair
Area 8 of Scarborough
schools will hold a science
fair on March 9th from 7:30
to 9 p.m. at Joseph Howe
Sr. Public School.
Judging will take place in
the morning and presenta-
tion of trophies will be
made at 12 noon.
Winners from the ten
schools will go on to the
Scarborough Science Fair
at the Pearson -Hilliard
complex on March 11th.
Organic
Gardening
Ecology House, an energy
efficient, ecologically
sound dwelling in the heart
of Toronto, is presenting
Tara's Mulch Garden, a
poetic film about mulching
and its benefits in the
garden on Wed. Mar. 4th at
8 P.M.
"A Sense of Humus", a
film about organic farming
on a commercial basis is
also being shown at the 12
Madison Ave. house.
Admission is free and in-
formation is available from
967-0577.
orchestra did reach an acceptable level of performance
before the conclusion.
Thirteen Year Old Prodigy
One of the indisputable highlights was the sensitive Allay-
ing of 13 year old violinist, Barry Schiffman, who impressed
the audience with a mature interpretation of the "Romance
in E Major" by Bethoven. His uneffected stage style allow-
ed him to concentrate on the musical message which was
obviously transferred to his listeners. Predictions are that
he will continue to improve and overcome his unnecessary
nervousness.
Another Delightful Guest Artist
Holly Shephard, a third year University of Toronto student
in the Performance Department of the Faculty of Music,
delighted the audience with a confident rendition of
Haydn's "Trumpet Concerto". Except for a few thin, low
notes, she exhibited excellent technique and a high degree
of artistry in this demanding work. It is noticeable that in
the last ten years more and more females are being hired
by professional symphonies to play brass istrurnents, such,
as trumpet and trombone, which are traditionally played in
the vast majority by males. Holly will certainly be in a com-
petitive position in a few years to challenge the best sym-
phony prospects.
Oberon Overature and Symphony No. 9
These two works by Weber and Dvorak respectively coin-
pleted the program. The overture improved after a begin-
ing on the slow side. in general, the --New World
Symphony" demonstrated good potential but problems of
intonation and inconsistent bowing in the strings need to be
rectified. A fuller percussion section and a more careful
adherence to dynamic levels would also help the orchestra
increase excitement. The winds, and particularly the horn
section. are surprisingly good. Blend and balance with the
strings are quite acceptable.
Next Concert April 4th
The enthusiastic crowd which overflowed the auditorium
must certainly be pleased with its new symphony or-
chestra. All indications are that the next concert on April
4th, will be a repeat success.
If the conductor, Clifford Poole, can convey to his players
his vast muscial knowledge and inherent artistry through
his baton technique, this orchestra could rate with the best
metro symphonies in a few years.
Residents of Scarborough and the east end, in general,
have cause to be proud and their presence in large numbers
at this concert must be tremendously encouraging to the
conductor, musicians, and equally important, to the com-
mittee members who launched this much awaited musical
organization. The cultural void is being filled respectfully
and now high school and college music graduates can look
forward to playing in an orchestra in their own borough.
(Earl Simard is a well known Scarborough music educator
and musician with master's degrees from Eastman and the
Ontario Institute for Studies in Education.)
Carrier Routes Open'
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Wad. March 4. 1961 THE NEWSIPOST Paas 3
-Scarborou h Schools Support ROM
ROM Builders from On- Building Fund and the total borough schools are ROM
I.tario schools have already is growing. Builders: Agincourt C.I.,
raised over ;40,000 for the Anson Park P.S., Bendale
Royal Ontario Museum The following Scar- Jr. P.S., Birchcliff Heights
Malvern Reaches Finals In
Pearson Tourney
- Paul Dwyer defeated
were among the 16 schools
Malvern C.I. 53-47 to win
participating in the tourna-
the championship at the L.
ment, which involved 196
B. Pearson Invitational
boys.
.. ' Tournament Feb. 20 & 21.
In an exciting semi-final
?Dan Polon of Dwyer receiv-
game Dwyer beat St.
- led the Most Valuable
Basil's 63 to 60. St. Basil's
Player award.
was up 13 points at the final
Ten Scarborough schools
two minute and forty se-,
- _Drug Abuse
-
Among -
Adolescents
Discussed
Do your children abuse
drugs? Do you really know
for sure?
Andy McIntosh can help
you learn to recognize the
initial signs of drug abuse
in adolescents.
McIntosh, an ambulance
driver and former leader of
the Kids Off Drugs infor-
mation program, says
more children are involved
in drugs than most people
think. but if parents don't
know what to look for, it
can be difficult for them to
know if their children are
experimenting with the
drug scene.
He will be talking to
parents at Victoria Village
Library on Tues., Mar. 10,
starting at 8 p.m.
McIntosh has seen it all -
the freak -outs, attempted
suicides, grief and despair.
And he knows it doesn't
just happen in other
people's families; it can
happen in yours.
He wants to encourage
parents to learn how to
recognize abuse in it's in-
itial stages and to take
steps toward preventing
drug experimentation from
a drug habit.
The program is the
seventh of eight Open
Forum at Victoria Village
Programs, a series of
discussions an topics of in -
All -Candidates
Meeting Slated
Black Creek Library
hosts an all -candidates
meeting for voters in
Downsview Riding on
Thurs., March 5.
William Pristanski,
President of the National
Youth Parliament Associa-
tion, will act as moderator
of the program which
meets from 7:30 to about
9:30 p.m.
Black Creek Library is
located at 2141 Jane St., at
Wilson Ave. For further in-
formation please phone
494-6838.
Summer Day
Camp
Programs
The Scarborough Recrea-
tion & Parks Department
will again present its very
popular summer day camp
program for children 6 to 14
years of age.
Activities will include arts
and crafs, sports, active
games, exciting trips, Fri-
day special events and
some super, summer fun -
filled days.
Day camps will operate on
a weekly basis, commenc-
ing June 29 to Aug. 21.
Applications will be issued
to all Scarborough Public
Schools and libraries in the
near future.
terest to everyone. /
The Open Forum series
'concludes on March 17 with
answers to your gardening
questions, led by Wesley
Porter, TV's Giddy
Gardener.
Victoria Village library
is located at 184 Sloane
Ave., south of Lawrence
Ave. Admission to each
Open Forum program is $1.
For further information,
please phone 494-%M
cond mark of the game but
Dwyer beat them 63 to 60 in
a very thrilling finish.
Another exciting game
was the quarter fmal bet-
ween Leacock and Mac-
donald. The game was tied
34-34 at the last second of
the game, however when
the whistle blew to end the
;game a Leacock player had
thrown the ball in the air
and it landed in the basket
giving Leacock a 35-34 win.
The Thornlea team were
consolation champions
beating out Churchill 47-28.
Bob Bell of Pearson C.I.,
who was in charge of the
tournament, hopes to make
the bantam tournament an
annual event. "Our Phys.
Ed. Department was
delighted with the way the
tournament was run and
the way the students con-
ducted themselves, we are
looking forward to hosting
it again next year." be told
the News.
P.S., Birchmount Park
C.I., Blantyre P.S., Brooks
Road P.S., Cardinal
Newman S.S.
Cedar Drive Jr. P.S.,
Charlottetown P.S.,
Chartland Junior P.S.,
Clairlea P.S., Cliffside Jr.
P.S., Cornell Jr. P.S.
Courcelette P.S., David &
Mary Thomson C.I.
Donwoods Park Jr. P.S.,
Ecole Separee St. Jean de
Lalande, Fairmount Jr.
P.S., George B. little Jr.
P.S., Golf Road Jr. P.S.,
Heather Heights Jr. P.S.
Immaculate Heart of Mary
S.S., Jack Miner Senior
P.S.
Lester B. Pearson C.I.
Lord Roberts Jr. P.S.,,
Maplewood V.S., McCowan
Road Jr. P.S., Meadowvale
P.S., Norman Cook Jr.
P.S., North Agincourt Jr.
P.S., Our Lady of Good
Counsel S.S.
St. Columba Catholic
,School, St. Margaret's Jr.
Y.S., St. Ursula S.S., Scar-
borough Board of Educa-
tion, Sir William Osler
V.S., Stephen Leacock C.I.,
Terraview Heights P.S.,
Timothy Eaton S.S., West
Hill C.I.
West Hill P.S., Wexford
P.S., William G. Davis Jr.
Y.S., William G. Miller,
William Tredway Jr. P.S.,
Winston Churchill C.I.
The model of the new
Royal Ontario Museum will
be on exhibit at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre until
March 14. -
No. 334 of a series on The Car Business
LOW PRICES
Twelve years ago we startled our competitors
by advertising Chrysler products at 4% over
cost. We still will not be undersold by any
dealer in Canada. In addition we provide the
finest service after sale, inexpensive courtesy
cars to keep you mobile wherever you live, a
$200,000 Inventory of parts to avoid delays and
a paint and body shop dedicated to excellence
in refinishing at sensible prices.
Truly re -conditioned used cars are sold with a
written 12 -month guarantee. We do
not retail former taxis, police
cruisers or collision rebuilds.
®� Our staff of 60 people have averaged
over 10 years of service with Paul
1, �ttKrttK I Willison.
—Visit our easy parking location today
, for service, sales or leasing even If
you bought your present car
L- elsewhere. We'II make It worth your
while.
UU"
For Chrysler
ON oy 1 1, on Egl of so P *—.7
S" W4 UNN am «..+¢ X1 * Rd" and Swift we 6
Swv" 757-1 M p2ro 759. 145 S"7%4137
Remember
0nwrioTax Credits
at tax filing time.
Find out how you qualify:
If you're an Ontario resident under
65, you may qualify for one or
more of three Ontario Tax Credits,
even if you have no taxable
income.
To claim the credits you must
complete the mauve Ontario Tax
Credit form and mail it together
with your federal income tax
return.
A reminder: Fill it in and mail
it - Ontario Tax Credits are for you.
Property
Tax Credit
The Property Tax Credit
reduces the burden of municipal
and school taxes. It is based
on your property tax or rent and
taxable income.
---- —mss -
Tax Credit
This credit returns a portion
of money paid in provincial
retail sales tax It is based on per-
sonal exemptions and taxable
income. The maximum amount
that may be claimed for Property
and Sales Tax Credits is $500.
Political Contribution Tax Credit
This credit may be claimed
by Ontario residents who con-
tributed to a registered Ontario
political party, constituency
association or candidate in an
Ontario provincial election.
This claim applies if your pro-
vincial tax payable is more than
your Property and Sales Tax
Credits.
The maximum Political
Contribution Tax Credit that may
be claimed is $500.
Ministry of Revenue
O Ontario
Lome Maeck, Minister
William Davis, Premier
Attention Senior Citizens!
The Ontario Tax Grants intro-
duced in 1980 replace Ontario
Property and Sales Tax Credits for
residents who were 65 years
or older as of December 31,1980.
If you are filiru3 a federal income
tax return, you should not
complete the Ontario Tax Credit
form unless you are claiming the
Political Contribution Tax Credit
Nursing Home Residents
Residents in nursing homes
and similar institutions are not
usually eligible to claim the Pro-
perty Tax Credit or the Property
Tax Grant
For more information or
copies of the Ontario Tax Credit
Guide, call the Ministry of
Revenue's toll-free Information
Centre:
(3In Metro Toronto -dial 965-8470
o In Area Code 807 -ask the
Operator for Zenith 8-2000
c,In all other areas -
dial 1-800-268-7121
The Ontario Government -
working to help people.
Papa 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 4, 1981
L
N% -y DIARY iGO
17Y
WED. MARCH 4
2 .m. NUTRITION TALK
Energy -In, Energy -Out', is the subject of a free talk at Apin-
court Library, Agincourt Mall. Sheila Nagy will give practical
tips to help people of all ages maintain proper balance bet-
ween food intake and energy output.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Lawrence Church, 2210 Lawrence Ave. E. All donors are
welcome.
3 p.m. CONCERT AT YORK
Faculty members and associates of York University's Music
Department can be heard in concert at York's Keele Street
campus in Curtis Lecture Hall F. Ross Building. Admission
is free and the public is invited.
7 m. STAMP CLUB
The East Toronto Stamp Club will meet at Cedarvale Park
Clubhouse, rear of East York Arena, Cedarvale & Cosbum
Aves.
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 pm. AWARD WINNING FILM
The Council for Exceptional Children, Scarborough
Chapter, presents the award winning film "My Body Guard
with Chris Makepeace at Cedarbrae Collegiate Auditorium,
550 Markham Rd. Admission is 52.50 for members. $3 for
non-members and $1 for seniors or students.
Creber Son & Company
Est. 1897
Monuments
Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hilts Branch
118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd.
Across from Pine Hills Cemetary
1193 Lawrence Ave West
at Caledonia Road
261-9393 789-2324
After hours 6259494
NORWEGIAN SKI
CONTINUES TH
WED. MARCH 4
8 p.nr. LENTEN PROGRAM
Christ in the Community" is the theme for the Lenten pro-
gram of speakers at St. Matthew the Apostle Oriole Anglican
Church, 80 George Henry Blvd., Willowdale. Dr. Redverse
Warren, a dentist at North York General Hospital and Mis-
sionary Health, will be this week's speaker. The public is
most welcome.
8'30 p.m. HELP WITH INCOME TAX
Clyde E. King, Public Affairs Co-ordinator, Revenue Canada,
will be the speaker at a free program to the public dealing
with how to fill out tax forms, deductible items and related
problems at Guildwood Library, Guildwood Plaza.
THURS. MARCH 5
9:30 a.m. NUTRITION TALK
Terry Mooney will talk about practical tips to help people of
all ages maintain proper balance between food intake and
energy output at Agincourt Library, Agincourt Mall.
Everyone is welcome to this free discussion.
9:30 to 11 a.m. COFFEE HOUR
Coffee Hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501
Warden Ave., will feature 'House Plants' with Diane Hibrant,
and Marion Morehouse will speak on her topic "Wait Patient-
ly". Cakes, coffee and a pre-school children's program are
all free. Anyone is welcome to attend.
9:30 p.m. NUTRITION TALK
Stephanie Charron will talk about practical tips to help peo-
ple of all ages maintain proper balance between food intake
and energy output at MacGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence
Ave. E. Everyone is welcome and admission is free.
1.30 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Gfenwatford Dr. d, Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts. cards, social activities and oc-
casional outings.
1:30 to 3:30 p m. LAC ES DROP IN
Everyone is welcome to attend Ladies Drop -In, sponBored
by Agincourt Community Services Association, at Holy Spirit
Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden and Birchmount.
2 p.m. NUTRITION TALK
Nancy Lundhill will talk about practical tips to help people
Of all ages maintain proper balance between food intake and
energy output at Guildwood Library, Guildwood Plaza.
Everyone is welcome and admission is free.
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 d, 8 p.m. but ap-
pointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is
49412.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CUNIC
Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at
Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley
Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the corner of
Warden b Firvalley. Phone 694-1138, or just drop in, for an
appointment.
8 FLrrL PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION
The next meeting of the Scarborough Colour Photographic
Association will be held at Albert CampbeU Library. 496 Bir-
chmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Members' slides and prints will
be evaluated under the special category of 'Emotions'. All im
terested people are invited to attend.
Hockey For Impaired
The Ice Owls Hockey
Team. comprised o<visual-
SHOP
h impaired residents of
Scarborough will be
EIR
hosting a team comprised
of members of the Borough
of Scarborough staff on
March 8, at Commander
Park Arena, 140 Com-
mander Blvd. at 11 a.m.
There will be a general ad-
mission charge of $1 per
person, with funds going
towards the purchase of
new equipment for the Ice
owls.
The hockey game will be
played with a puck design-
ed by the Bell Pionetrs
which sends out a sound
signal to alert the skaters
to its whereabouts.
This game is being played
as a monthly special event
PRICEfor
the International Year
of Disabled Persons
I.Y.D.P. i celebrations in
Scarberomb.
AND
MORE
SKIS BY: Kneissl, Fischer, K2, Rossignol. Dynastar, Hart, Elan,
Spalding, Karhu, Trysilknut. Peltonen, Vivant. etc.
BOOTS BY: Lange, Nordica, Scott, Dynaf it, etc.
Hundreds of bargains in ski suits, jackets, pants, mitts, gloves, T-
shirts, sweaters, ski bags, bindings, bike accessories, shoes, etc.,
etc.
Sport Jackets by Ditrani Reg. $80 - ONLY 19.95
OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 9, SAT. TILL 6
ALL SALES FINAL - NO PHONES PLEASE!
NORWEGIAN SKI SHOP
1739 BAYVIEW AVE.
METRO LICENCE NO 0370
ftofto.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
THURS. MARCH 5
7:30 p.m. EUCHRE
Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a
euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. Tickets
are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and
refreshments.
8 p.m. HELP WITH INCOME TAX
Clyde E. King, Public Affairs Co-ordinator, Revenue Canada,
will be the speaker at a free program to the public dealing
with how to fill out tax forms, deductible items and related
problems at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., just south
of Lawrence Ave. E.
FRI. MARCH 6
2 p.m. NUTRITION TALK
Mary Barber will talk about practical tips to help people of
all ages maintain proper balance between food intake and
energy output at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd.
Everyone is welcome and admission is free.
2 p.m. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
Everyone is invited to join in the special World Day of Prayer
service at Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St.
Clair Ave. E., at Danforth Rd.
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., off Lawrence
.. Ave. E. near the Rouge Hill GO Station. Chess lessons are of-
fered for beginners. Bring your own chess sets.
81110 p.m. BIG BAND JAZZ
Rob McConnell and the Boss Brass come together for a'azz
night out at Seneca College's ninth annual Big Band �azz
series. For ticket information please call 491-8877.
SAT. MARCH 7
10 a.m. to 4 prrL CRAFT SHOW & SALE
The 2nd Highlanmd Creek Scout Troup 'A' is sponsoring a
spring arts & craft show & sale at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400
Lawrence Ave. E, West Hill. Items will include ceramics,
leather, stained glass, macrame, wood crafts, quilting, soft
toys, pottery, dolls and much more. Refreshments will be
available. Admission is free and there is lots of free parking.
,Buy your Faster and Mother's Day gifts now.
6 p.m. MONTE CARLO NIGHT
Canadian Heart Fund, Ontario Division, is sponsorsng a
Monte Carlo Night in the Guild Hall of the Cara Inn, 6257 Air-
port Rd. Tickets are $45 per couple for dinner, dancin and
games. For games only admission is $5 per couple or 3 per
Person. For more information phone 962-3600.
8p rrDUKES OF HARMONY
Scarborough Dukes of Harmony are presenting a concert at
Cedarbrae Collegiate Auditorium. All money collected will
po to the St. Mark's United Church Community Rebuilding
Committee. Tickets are $7 at the door and are all available
on a first come first served basis. Enjoy an evening of ex.
cellent family entertainment with 135 male voices.
SUN. MARCH a
10 a.m. GENERAL MEETING
Tool and die makers, mould makers, machinists,
millwrights and related trades meeting for those interested
in better wages and working conditions and pride in their pro-
fession. This is the second general meeting at Stephen
Leacock Collegiate. 2450 Birchmount Rd. Guest speakers
from government and industry.
11.m_ i 3:30 Pm. POTATO PEOPLE
A mask -mime play about the Potato Family iand funny sim-
ple life situations will be performed Theatre Beyond
Words at Children's Theatre at Minkier Auditorium, Seneca
College. Finch Campus. For ticket information call 49177.
2 to 4 pm. SUNDAY CONCERT
Bill Mulhall Orchestra with Susan Stone will be the guest ar-
tists at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre- Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
2:30 p.m. TALKS ON ANTIQUES
Robert Russell, Manager of Waddington McLeans,
Canada's oldest auction house, will givb an informal talk on
"Books -what makes them rare, and why we snould collect
them" at Harbourfront Antique Market, 235 Oueen's Quay
West. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
MON. MARCH 9
2 p.m. SENIOR CINEMA
Two films for seniors, A Country Coyote Goes to Hollywood,
a Walt Disney film, and The Log House, will be presented at
Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. Tea will be serv-
ed. Capacity is limited to 25 persons.
7 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency. Scarborough East, every Mondayy at her
AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, lust east of Gailoway
Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. (281-2787).
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
7 to 9 p.m. 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. PRESERVATION OF ENGLISH
The Alliance for the Preservation of English in Canada will
meet at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St.,
Willowdale. Ron Gostick, publisher of "Canadian In-
telligence Service", will be guest speaker. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. ALL CANDIDATES' MEETING
Victoria Village Community Association is sponsoring an
All Candidates Meeting at Herron Valley Junior High School,
150 Carnforth Rd., south off Lawrence Ave. E., first light west
of Victoria Park Ave. All residents of Don Mills Riding are
urged to come out and hear their candidates and ask ques-
tions. Coffee will be served.
8:15 p.m. JAPANESE FLOWER ARRANGING
The art of Japanese flower arranging will be demonstrated
by Mrs. M. Mitsui at the monthly meeting of the Agincourt
Garden Club in the Christian Centre of Knox United Church
on Midland Ave. just north of Sheppard. Light refreshments
will be served. Visitors and new members will receive a warm
welcome. Admission is free.
TUES. MARCH 10
10.30 a.m. GENERAL MEETING
Scarborough Senior Citizens Council General Meeting in
Main Meeting Hall, Scarborough Civic Centre. Mrs. Florence
Hagger, Audiologist, will show slides and explain deafness
and what can be done about it.
8:00 p.m. NATURAL FAMILY PLANNING
The Billings Method of Natural Family Planning for
couples in St. Joseph's Church Annex, Old Kingston Road
and Morrish Road, Highland Creek.
Continued on Page 5
T
SCARBOROUGH CABLE TV
Scarboro Cable
Community Channel 10
WED. MAR. 4
P.M.
3:30 T.B.A.
•:M T.B.A.
4:31Rssardra show
3:0
Tlseiy Tips far tax Payers
3:30 S. Andr.V show
6:00 Bibles View
0:31Per
vc
7:00 Thu Of Living
7 30 maxwe show
t:tioTale"* noutale
1:30 Church of Christ
0:00 Open Talk
l:3o Itt® Sab of Ham
MOON P Reports
10-30 He
THURS. 5
P.M.
3:311T B.A.
4:01 Renactios
4:36 T.B.A.
3:00TW s Is Flow It's Daae
3:30T.B.A.
t:0 Joyta Nese
6:30 Beata Me
7:30 lrbar News
t:606 Scarborargtt :dews
6:30 West Indian Showcase
11:60 Choingwilf Timet
9:36 Tunely Tips for tax payers
10 00 At Your Service
10 30 Reviews Brothers
FRI. MAR 6
P.M.
"'This Bruns of Livia(
4:06 T.B.A.
4,300 _ptimsm for the Casaroity
5:00 Scarborwo News
5:36 M P Reports
6:00 This Wee} lo
SearboraMh
6:36 Semon s Action
700 Library showcase
731!1 Cersmaial College Prasrts
t 1060 At Yaw Secvit c
t30 Voice of the Peds
so Metro Police special
10:00 BeyNorma(
10 36 Caasseond rs at
C..
SAT. MAR 7
P.M
3:30 T.B.A.
4:s Scarborough News
4:30
S:06 T. A.
5:38 7.B.A.
610 Rasaaodra Show
6:30 dx d m
VoiDhara
7:00
tion
7:30 Bi View
::00 Perspective
1:30 = Talt
11:10 F�iau Sob eA linin
9:30 Voice of the Vedas
10:00 T B.A.
10:30 The Rainbow
SUN. MAR 8
P.M.
3:30 Church of Christ
4:00United Church
4:30 Romeo Catholic
5: OD PAM= CatlwLc
uReorpmttd Church of Jesus
6:00 Ontario Welcomes You
6:30 Centennial Cad
kge Presents
7I Optiuniur for the Community
7:30 Lobar News
This is how it's done
t:3t St. Andrews Show
9:40 Heilascope
rat Arts Scartior
111islug It i u
10:31 TIA.
MON. MAR
A.M.
101 MA M.M.A
P.M.
1:00 T1s West4t Sd arbor atm Floor
Its
ConGus
sumer Consumer
Channel25
WED. MAR 4
A.M.
!: M31 er Cpos®ur oatarioReport
11:
H:M Betrriour In Qpmratisa
1o: 30 It's An AdvertmAll World
11:00 Tarsen
11:30 Go To Sell
12: oo seriar Cad
P.M.
12:30 Real Estate
1:00 Craft
1:30
n -and d nWestern Ontario
2:10 Hose Cd nao,
7:00Fun With Flowers
7:30 Culture Canada
::011 It's Everybody's Business1:36 Mind Your own Bunnes
11:49 Westward War1�
9:30 Other Ooeuupatiaos
Matt Yat Uanvssity
10:38 ladrratry. Trade k Cmamerce
THURS. MAR 5
A.Y.
t. M
11:30111m Firma,
110:00 Industry. Trade:: C unnorce
1o:3eSM
p:M Writing a R.
11:30 Iabiaws with Arthur Beek
12: so Get Cracking
P.M.
12:30 Ghmpses las Medicine
1:00 Maparpiees d Cooking
2 00 Hoose d Common!
7:00 Giddy Gardener
7:30 Deeks Unlimited
::00 Home of Common!
FRI. MAR 6
A.M.
9: M Tar Canada
9:36 Our Nath
10:00 Nutrition Matters
Community Diary
Continued from Page 4
TUES. MARCH 10
8&m. LEARNING TO HANDLE MONEY
Business consultant Ron Henry will conduct a workshop on
how to make ends meet at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence
Ave. E, just west of Don Mills Rd. Learn how to understand
money and how to handle it. Admission is free and everyone
is welcome.
8 .m. BRIDGE & EUCHRE
Everyone is invited to an evening of Bridge and Euchre at
Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., between
Eglinton S Lawrence. Admission is $1.50 at the door in-
cluding pri=es and refreshments.
8 p.m. YOUTH 8 DRUGS
Andy McIntosh, former leader of Kids Off Drugs, will talk on
'Toddy's Youth Scene with Drugs' at Victoria Village Library,
184 Sloane Ave., south of Lawrence Ave. Admission is $1.
W. FILM SERIES
free film series 'Neat Solutions' will present the feature
film "Laura", starring Gene Tierney, Clifton Webb, Dana An-
drews 8 Vincent Price, at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birch -
mount Rd. Young people must be accompanied by an adult.
8 m. LENTEN PROGRAM
Christ in the Community' is the theme for the Lenten pro -
pram of speakers at St. Matthew the Apostle Oriole Anglican
Church, 80 George Henry Blvd., Willowdale. Canon Arthur
Chote, an Industrial Chaplain and former Chaplain at North
York General Hospital, will be this week's speaker. The
public is most welcome.
10 30
Hale d Commons
1 00 Other boas
1:30 Weight Waichers
2:00 House of Commas
6:00 Consumer
6:30 This Week it
7:00 Travel Talk
7:30Heritage Ontariot:so Peopis Cbsach
•:M Exd7cse with Ins
9.30 Watts Wald
10:00 Senior Chef
SAT. MAR. 7
A.M.
!:M It's as Word
11:30 Mind Yew Own
10:00 How Am We Goveead
10:30 Soorta Unlimited
11:49 Ins Everybody's Business
11:30 W ar a ding
12:00 ( aderstaadia� Human
B.h.viorr
P.M.
12:30 Totrsri
1:10 Sducialogy
1:31 Mur Legg ,penal
2:31Behtvvorr m Orgaarabrs
3:060 Go To Sea
3:30 Writing for a Rears
4:00O r WorkingWorid
4 30 101 3troet
G 00 Peopha
SUN. MAR 8
A.M
9:0 F.ry onniew Canada
0:31 Fly Away
"10:08 W0 Huntley st-
]0 SeadOr Cid
12:00 Deacb UwYmited
P.M.
12:30 Consarvabm
1 00 Giddy Gardener
1:30 Lobiaws -with Arthur Buck
2:00 Crafts
2:70 Let's Travel
3:00 Travel Ontario
3:70 Seas"
4:00 Sports Urdmuted
4 30 100 FILMStreet
6 00 Jahn W Yi dte
6 30 GIs'
p" into medieme
MON. MAR. 9
AM
9.00 sensors
9:36 Let's Travel
10:49 Travel Ontario
10:31 Fly Away
11M Garnet Coating
11760 Food Talk
1200 Coaavmer Report
12:30 Thu meet at,cae�a
P.Y.
I:00 Hour special
2:00 Have of f.
::so Questa PO
6:30 Replay
7:00 Heritge Oewario
7:31 Our Eavirsamert
woo Haran d Cemmeas
TUES. MAR 10
A.M.
! M Yart Unlvisdy
9:30 New FFerisas d Health
P.M.
12:30 Qns unser News
1:90 Exercise with Ins
1:30 Our North
2:00 Horse of Comraos
1:00Period
1
7 00 0 x While
7:0
7:30Horsing
a 600H.
0 Hage of Commons
Wed. March 4, 1981 THE NEWSWW
Elected President
J. J. Yarrow, Chairman of Brampton Hydro, was elected
President of District 4 of the Ontario Municipal Electric
Association at its annual meeting recently.
The OMEA is an association of Commissioners of nearly
all municipal electric utilities in Ontario. District 4 includes
22 Hydro Commissions in Metropolitan Toronto and sur-
rounding communities.
The newIv Plected aacrd•: nr Ttictrict 4 are, seated: Carl
Anderson of North York Hydro, 1st Vice -President; Hugh
Macaulay, Chairman of Ontario Hydro, Honorary Presi-
dent; Mr. Yarrow; Don McNabb of Markham Hydro, Past
President; John Rankin of Oakville Hydro, 2nd Vice -
President. Standing: Directors Henry Polak of Ajax Hydro,
Albert Tennant of Halton Hills Hydro, Dudley Young of
Etobicoke Hydro, and Charles Thompson of Milton Hydro.
Banquet Time?
Getting Married?
Having A Party?
The Tam Heather Country Club would be
happy to help make your function a success.
Call Jack Montgomery
284-9251
Borough of Scarborough
Notice to Truckers
LOAD RESTRICTIONS 1981
On and after Sunday, March 1, 1961, and
during the months of March and April,
seasonal load restrictions will be enforced on
all roads within the jurisdiction of the Borough
of Scarborough and not exempted by Bylaw
11284, as amended.
For further information, please call 296-7372.
CHRISTADELPHIANS
Roger K. Brown, P. Eng.
Commissioner of Works
For over 3,500 Years one city has witnessed the rise and fall of empires,
has itself been totally destroyed twice only to rise again. But what is
most unique about this city is that it has given birth to the three great
religious systems of our day.
JERLSUEM
THREE PUBLIC BIBLE LECTURES DEALING WITH GOD'S HOLY CITY
IT'S AMAZING PAST MAR. 8
CITY OF CONFLICT AND DESTINY MAR. 15
CAPITAL OFA WORLDATPEACE MA R. 22
YEA, MANY PEOPLE AND STRONG NATIONS SHALL COME TO SEEK THE
LORD OF HOSTS IN JERUSALEM, AND TO PRAY BEFORE THE LORD. (ZECH. 8:22)
SUNDAY, 3 to 4 P.M.
at
Heron Park Recreation Centre
(Lawrence Ave. E.'East of Morningside)
For More Information on These ASK
Topics or a Free Bible Correspondence 72 Lawrence Ave. W.
Course Write To: Toronto, Ont. M5M 1A3
5
Paas 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 4, 1961
Just Around The Corner
By Gordon Ashberry
Music was everywhere
this week. We enjoyed an
operetta, a symphony con-
cert and beleive it or not
the birds were singing in
the trees. A melodious
week to be sure.
THE OPERETTA...
Scarborough Choral
Society did it again. Every
year they present an
operetta in the grand style
that is excellent musical
fare. I have had the oppor-
tunity to see the last four or
five and they have all been
excellent.
But I must say that for
sheer enjoyment I thought
this was the best of that lot.
Otte music is tuneful and
easy listening with a more
modern arrangement and
melody.
The story made no more
sense and was unimportant
but the characterization
and the comedy was clever
and more clearly
dilineated. In short, it was
a fun show.
The SCS did "WHITE
HORSE INN " some 14
years ago and in the tradi-
tion of this group, some of
that original cast were on
stage last week. But they
did not treat it like a rerun.
It had a freshness and lilt
that made it seem like it
was all new. It was obvious
that the cast genuinely en-
joyed being at the "Inn" in
the beautiful Swiss Alps.
Much of the success must
go to the directors. Dick
Dean, the Dramatic Direc-
tor, did his usual superb
job. The enthusiasm that
he brings to a show is
reflected on-stage.
The newly -acquired
Musical Dirctor, Stephen
Riches, directed a pit or-
chestra that was superb.
The timing and the cat-
ching of musical cues was
right on beat.
I was impressed by the
choreography. In many
shows such as this. the
dance numbers seldom ap-
pear to be a natural part of
the show. The dancers are
usually either self-
conscious or aloof. Not so
here. The dances and the
dancers belonged.
This was noticeable in
the traditional Slap Dance
number. I also liked the
production cumber that in-
cluded the cow and the bull.
The responsible person was
Susan Croft, who as
choreographer displayed
originality and versatility.
A mention must be made
Dr. K.J. Campbell, DMD
Dental Surgeon
3459 Sheppard Ave. E.
Suite 210
Scarborough
291-9733
Appointments Weekdays b Saturdays
I Ali
lt` J
about the chorus work.
Again it was great. I
wonder if they have ever
thought of making a long-
playing record. Numbers
from their shows would be
an item worth having.
They have developed an
easy sound that is light, yet
dramatic when need be. It
could be compared to the
better days of Fred War-
ing. A stage full of singers,
the harmony is so close it
sounds like one voice.
And in this play, I noticed
that they moved and acted
much more naturally and
less theatrically.
But what about the prin-
ciples. Well, I have.a pro-
blem here. The goings on at
•`The White Horse Inn"
were so complex that there
were at least seven sub-
plots going on at the same
time as the main plot.
Whichever one that was.
So I have not room to
single out all who turned in
fine performances.
Winn Barker as
"Leopold" the sixth head-
waiter in a row to fall in
love with the widowed pro-
pnetess of the Inn, sang
and danced and plotted and
connived.
All in the hope of winning
the hand of the fair lady.
Win was humourous. sad
and soulful but always
entertaining. He was
natural for the part.
The love of his life,
"Jotsepha" was played by
Judy Scott. This very at-
tractive lady with the fine
singing voice was coy,
romantic, forceful and
forgiving but always
believable.
The romantic leads
Used Cars
In Door Garage Sale
SATURDAY MARCH 7 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
1978 FAIRMONT 1979 MUSTANG
4 door, 6 cyl., auto, am radio, power Ghai, 4 cyl., 4 spd. trans, am radio,
steering, defroster, w/w. Lic VIRE 442 defroster, w/w tires, Lic NZX 509. 52.000
45,000 km $3986 km. $5932
1979 OMNI
5 door. 4 cyl., auto. am radio, green two
tone ext., cloth int.. Lic. NXZ 108. 51.829
km.
$4977
1960 CITATION
2 dr. hatchback, 4 cyl. 4 speed, am
radio, cloth int. radial w/w Lic OYF 364.
44,462 km $5662
1977 CADILLAC
Sedan de Ville, light blue ext. d
matching v/t & complimentry leather
int., loaded, excel. condition, Lic. MET
395,57,4a4 miles.
$7987
1975 GRANADA
2 dr., silver ext., vinyl roof, maroon
bucket seats. 8 cyl., auto, power
steering, power brakes, radio, w/w tires,
Lic. MME 422, 43,313 m, ies
$2997
1980 FORD F150
Super cab, ranger package, 2 tone ext.,
er
8 cyl, auto. power steering, pow
brakes, w/w radial tires, step bumper,
gauges, tinted glass. Lic. AEG 589.
37,375 km. 4
$82 9
1978 FORD F100
Pick-up, ranger, 8 cyl., auto, power
steering, power brakes. sliding rear
window. Lic. AEI 838. $5477
7 -1980 GRANADAS to choose from
$6299 up _
Drop in
and have
coffee and
doughnuts
with us.
(299-1211
1 M MARKHAM RD. S SHEPPARD, SCARSW
Reno (Gail Klebanoff) and Sir Evelyn (Phil Arnold)
discuss matrimony in a scene from "Anything Goes", a
production by Pickering -West Hill Musical Theatre at
Woburn Collegiate on March 5-7 and 12-14 at 8:30 p.m.
•well •Marie-- - - :
-sell
played so by
tions.::•.:.•.-:::
nights• are already. -
Evans and Brian Malone
"ANYTHING GOES"
outs. The number to call is
could have been over-
that delightful musical by
751-3695. Curtain is at 8:30.
shadowed by so much on-
Cole Porter is this years en-
To be sure, the above list
stage action but they made
try in the AM Festival by
of openings provides a
their presence felt. Only a
the PICKERING-WEST
variety of subjects. If you
strong performance would
HILL MUSICAL
pick your show I can assure
permit this.
THEATRE.
you of an evening of good
Comedy was in abun-
This is the show that
entertainment. And it is
dance as were comedians.
features such old favourite
just around the comer.
Jim Rothwell, John
musical numbers as "I Get
Shepherd and John Haining
A Kick Out Of You",
COMING UP
performed in the true style
"Blow, Gabriel, Blow",
MARKHAM LITTLE
that almost bordered on
"You're The Top" and
THEATRE from March
pantomime. English style
others including the title
11th to 14th with
that is. All professionals.
song.
"EVERYTHING IN THE
The love affair between
The show opens March 5
GARDEN" at Markham
"Sigismund" and "Gretel"
and closes on the 14th. but
District High School. For
is difficult to slot. It was
only Thursday to Friday
tickets call 294-2815.
true lore but with comic
each week'
THEATRE FIVE
overtones. It was played
just right by Laura van
Tickets are still
available, but a call to
W ILLOWDALE are doing a
Veghel and David Widen-
683-7503 would be ad-
modern day fairy tale or
maier.
visable. The price is a low
cell it a comedy with so
The rest of the cast "did
$5.
much more.
good" too, but I am running
SCARBOROUGH THEATRE
It is titled "INVITATION
out of space.
GUILD
TO A MARCH" by Arthur
As you may gather, I en-
has a new play opening at
Laurents and will be at
joyed this show and again I
PLAYHOUSE 66. It is on
Fairview Library Theatre,
am sorry that it only ran
for two weeks, March 5 to
March 12 to Lith and 19 to
four performances. If you
8th and 11 to 14th. The play,
21st.
missed it you lost out. But
"POINT OF DEPAR-
remember I told that it
TURE.. is a ntovinng drama
It is also in the Festival.
would be a good show.
by Jean Anouilh- It is about
Tickets at 223-3396 or
And for the good news,
two lovers who meet and
636-87110.
the Scarborough Choral
love but are parted, first by
Society will have another
jealousy and hatred of
DON? FORGET
production at Cedarbrae
others and finally by death-
Voting is a privilege that
next year at this time.
This,too. is an entry in
is special to democracies
Mark it down.
the ACTO Festival and is
and one which is envied by
TIME AND TIME AGAIN
sure to be a performance
many people of the world
We also went to the con-
that will be dramatic and
-
Too often we take it for
cert by the Scarborough
stimulating.
granted.
Philharmonic Orchestra
The prices remain low
Make sure that you are
last Saturday night. We
and lots of free parking but
on the voters list and be
thoroughly enjoyed it and
a reservation is recorn-
sure to vote as an informed
like most we feel that our
mended because some
citizen.
orchestra is about two
yearsBut there of
But there a
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
was
was a similari-
si miner
ty with the aforementioned
operetta. The starting time
for both was 8 o'clock. And
ACCOUNTING
in both instances some peo-
ple got caught and arrived
Fitness:
late. Aoceerwtno, s,okkespin% tax
I know that most often s«." something that
8:30 is Curtain up but Smallbuslnaas specialists, to yrs.
.aper— systems net upWknprov- no one else
beware, that is not always. ed with training for your office
a"d'°r^h^g can do for vou.
It's embarrassing to be a inar>uai statements and ongoing
late -comer, so dead the fine advice as your business grows. Fast
esurient services and reasonable
print on your tickets. 1 rates
know, for it has happened e&"g`
to me on occasion. CHARTERED
NEXT WEEK HAIR REMOVAL ACCOUNTANTS
SCARBOROUGH CO,_LEGE DRAMA
WORKSHOP has another Unwanted hair a problem? Donald R.
Play naming from March 4 Have it removed permanently
to 7th. I won't get caught and professionally Hunter
this time for I will be there JEAN M. OONLEVEY
on opening night. "The In- certified Electrologist Chartered
vestigation" is by Peter Accountant
Weiss 36 Cora Crescent,
It is a moving account of Scarborough 1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
ng (Close to Town Centre) DON MILLS
life in the Auschwitz con- By Appointment
centration camp and is bas- 438-9433 Phone 444.5296
ed on evidence presented at
the trial in 1965.
These young people CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
always put on a very strong
performance and tackle
plays that are real
challenges. And they
always win. But then that is
how you learn and im-
prove. Admission is free
but to be safe, call 284-3126
or 284-3204 for reserva-
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
.l .
_r
WW. March 4, 1N1 THE POST Pale 7
Cold Ca-siserole
s
As temperatures begin to drop and Canada braces itself for another chill winter 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
season, homemakers are pulling out their cold weather recipes and dusting them 1 tsp. salt
off for the months ahead, pinch pepper
Rich meat and vegetable casseroles, steaming hot dishes that are both filling and 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen mixed vegetables, thawed
warming — these are among the best answers to hearty winter appetites. Simple 1 can (14 oz.) tomato sauce
and savory, delicious one -dish recipes combine most of the elements of a full 4 servings instant mashed potato flakes, prepared
course meal without the bother and fuss. 112 cup grated Cheddar cheese
Try the following one -dish meals. You may be discovering another family Combine first five ingredients and brown lightly in a skillet on low heat. Drain off
favorite for the winters ahead. _ excess fat. Add mixed vegetables and tomato sauce. Cook, stirring occasionally,
SHEPHERD'S PIE until vegetables are tender. Place in casserole and top with prepared instant
mashed potatoes. Sprinkle cheese over top. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 20 - 25
1-1l2 lb. ground beef minutes. Sere piping hot. -ok:
2 eggs (beaten) ; : Serves 6 - 8.
nt
One Of the llhl
Pa's plus
points Of modern casserole Cookery is the way in which
Notes f ne foods can be artfully blended with fresh products into new and
g One
dishes combining nutrition with convenience.
Food And Dru
In the following recipe the zesty taste of chilli powder adds the final touch to a
Milk and tetracycline - thedelicious concoction called 'Tater-Topped Chilli Beef Casserole.
digestive tract. when taken with dairy pro -former is a food, the latter Natural or added ducts. The absorption of 'TATER TOPPED CHILLI BEEF CASSEROLE
a drug. When taken chemicals that make up tetracycline is delayed
together they constitute a food can also react with when it binds with the 1 lb. ground beef
food and drug interaction. drags in certain ways that calcium in milk or milk i medium onion, chopped
Such interactions are often inhibit or change their ef- products (e.g., yogurt, 2-3 tsp. chilli powder
complex and sometimes fectiveness. cheese, etc.) and forms an 112 tsp. salt
subtle. They may be Some food -drug interac- insoluble complex 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen mixed vegetables, thawed
manifested in two ways. tions can be dangerous to Antacids, which contain 1 can (10-112 oz.) condensed tomato soup
- Certain foods or patterns the point of being life.. aluminum and 1 1b. frozen French fried potatoes
of dietary consumption threatening. magnesium, also bind in 1 cup shredded pasteurized process American cheese (4 oz.)
alter drug absorption, ef- Certain antibiotics the same way with 1 can kidney beans (optional)
fectivenes, or metabolism. (notably the tetracyclines) tetracycline. The adverse
- Some drugs are capable of lase their effectiveness interaction results in a Brown grand beef and onions lightly and drain off fat. Add chilli powder and salt.
impairing or altering the delay rather than a corn- Add mixed vegetables. Stir in tomato soup and kidney beans (optional). i . Pater mix -
absorption and utilization New Horizons p� failure of the drug to ture into 12 x 7 -1, 2 x 2 inch baking dish and add frozen French fries to the top. Bake
of nutrients. effective. However, at 350 degrees F. for 35 minutes. Sprinkle cheese over potatoes and bake 10 minutes
Many factors can affect such a delay can be critical longer.
the speed at which a drug is Seniors Council of Com- when treating a disease. Serves 4 - 6.
absorbed into the blood and mercial Avenue in Ajax
transferred to the site received a New Horizons
where it is needed - patient grant of $2.686 to set up a
size, age, and medical can- Letter Carriers Alert, com-
dition. dosage of dru& and bind with a Vial -For -Life
the presence of food in the project. s
No Burning Local Issues
By Gem" Ash@ DURHAM WEST
µ.
My daily door-knodung in the various neighborhoods of
Durham West convince me that there are no burniung khcal NEEDS
issues in the March 19th provincial e,�„- A
But there's nothirug wrong with that. In fact, it morns that
all In all, thiings are pretty good here in Durham West.
They're not the best or climes but curer they're not the wast STRONG VOICE
of times either. It means that When we compare ourselves
to other provinces, other nations, other communities we're
near the top. That's sort of a nice felling. > �- .x . _.
The opposition parties will try ,sur theirpolitical ne IN GOVERNMENT.
and come with some issues. So far, all
left a bitter taste in a lot of mouths. The way they talk about
Ontario is incredible. It's almost as if they don't like us. George Ashe understands the needs and
There's no doubt in my mind that there is only one true concerns of the people of Durham West. He and
issue to this election. That is ftp. Stuart Smuth says his family have lived here for almost fourteen
that if he knes, he'll leave politics. We certainly don't need
a quitter leading Ontario. Michael Cassidy just hasn't filled years. During that time he has served his
the shoes of Stepberi Lewis. community well as deputy reeve, mayor, county;
Bill Davis has the leaderstupqualities, the experience. the and regional councillor and now MPP. With his _ t
statitm and the personality. The others don't can close knowledge of the riding and as a member of the _
and recent surveys reaffirm what was always in the back of 1
our minds - - that the name of Bill Davis is synonomaxs with Davis team he can continue to give the people of = 1• a
kndership. He has the confidence and the ability to lend Durham West the strong voice they need at A� I
this great province of sus! Ontario! Queen's Park. George Ashe believes in the future of Ontario
That brings me to the next question, vrt»ch surely is on the and of Durham West. Ontario is rich in
minds of all of you, who still have not made up you minds George Ashe works for all his constituents, promise. With the new th rusts of the 8.1. L. D.
on boor you will vote' which party? regardless of their political affiliations. He is program towards industrial and manpower
I've always felt that it is beneficial to a riding to have a always available to take their problems to the development los energy member who sits on the side of government. It gives you p p self-sufficiency,
more of a stake in what is happening. I'm asking you for appropriate body and to give the best advice his Ontario can be the envy of the entire world.
your vote because I want Durham West to be part of the own experience and insight can provide.
Davis team. Before going to Queen's Park as your member George Ashe asks for your support. For 4
in 1977, I was in municipal politics in Pickering and
Durham for over seven ears. I understand the riding George Aske cares about the quality of life in
y cling and years he has worked hard on your behalf. As
now I understand Queen's Park. I have learned how to Durham West and Ontario. He supports the MPP and as parliamentary assistant to four
serve you and i have learned your needs for the future. government's aim of energy self-sufficiency different cabinet ministers. at present to the
I've mentioned before and it bears repeating that the two through accelerated use of nuclear -powered busy Energy portfolio, he has done his best to
main opposition parties have had to parachute their can- electricaleneration. Abundant
dilates into Durham West. They have not been here mare g power without serve all the people of Durham West. Now. he
than a year. It's obvious that they're desperate for a acid rain is a double advantage for us all. asks for your ongoing support.
political future. But how can they honestly say that they
understand Durham West. Even if there was a local issue, On March 19 Vote For Strong Representation
how could they really feel it? How could they know it?
I believe in the future of Ontario and Durham West. The
Premier's BILD program lays the foundation for a sound
economic future and there's little doubt that Durham West in a Strong Government.
will play a key role.
Highway will see major improvements with widenings RE-ELECT G
and new interchanges over the next few years and we're
already starting to see new industry moving in.
We welcome the new industry and you can be assured that
the planning is careful so that industry won't be poking into
someone's backyard.
A sign that we're pulling out of a slump is that home For Advice or Assistance call
ASHE
building once again is starting up. There are major con these PC Committee Rooms.
con-
struction projects all over the riding. Obviously the builders
believe that Durham West has one of the best futures of any
riding in Ontario. Ajax 686-2810What I'm saying more than anything else is that the best Whitby 666-1101 DURHAM
way we can keep things going is by being part of a winning Pickering 831-3355 WEST
team and to re-elect a Conservative government. I have
been parliamentary assistant to four cabinet ministers and //ISCV
I want to continue as a member of the team that has always Please Note — Voting Hours 8 a.m. — 7 p.m.
had your interests at heart. We are a party of the -
grassroots. Your future is our future. Your future is my Published by the Durham West PC Association
future.
1
Papa 8 THE NEWsfpogT Wed. March 4. 1981
WBOIS WBO IN
Scarborough
vn waif gime
For the man and woman of our community
2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-7441
lot Flinn • in Shen000e Ph"
This is one of the finest unisex salons in this area,
which operates under the guidance of Vicki and Nick
Konstantakopoulos, formerly of Beauty Fair, at the
Elaine Plaza. Their well-jgr•oomed clienfele appreciate
receiving the ultimate in hair and beauty care.
You can place the confidence of your own beauty and
good looks in the creative hands of the staff, here at V
N Hair Place, because they have introduced to the men
and women of this area, one of the most beneficial
professional services in creating styles to suit each
personality
incloffer you the most complete hair care services,
: Styling, Shaping, Blow Drying, Colouring,
Perms, etc., in fact a complete hair care program. As
well, they have an excellent skin care expert in Freda
Bravos,who provides Facials, Waxing, Manicures,
Pedicures, etc., and is available every Tuesday,
Thursda Friday and Saturday.
The Wyamen and Men of this community, who would
like to add a distinctive touch to good grooming, should
visit V N Hair Place, as this is where they keep their
fingers very close on the pulse of hair fashion, and t1�y
interwet the newest trends to the individuality of each
diene, and their way of life. They can also plan stylings
for you that are easy to keep from one appointment to
the next.
Under the guidance of Vicki and Nick
KonstantakoPoulos this has become one of
Scarborough s &i Ay rated professions, worthy of your
patronage. and our recommendation.
Kennedy & Finch
Meat Products
For choice quality meats i w vice
2776 Kennedy Rd. -291-4774
cwt "Wo of Fri - in "Mmer"Ich Rin)
One of the major items on our weekly shopping list is
meat. and trying to find good quality meat, in the
porter that we require, to suit our family's weeds, is
hard to find.
Actually, the solution to these problems are easy
enough to solve. after you have discovered Kennedy It
Finch pleat rroducts. This firm was established in our
community in 1972, and has been successfully owned
and operated by Orlando DeRosa, Giovanni Niro, and
Joe DeBlasis.
Here is where you can fid exactly what you want in
meatPoultand select from choice litryVeal
Pork, and even Goat Lamb. If, yw don -i
ba to see the par�uLa cut of meat that you are
tooting for. just a* Orlando. Giovanni, Joe, or one of
their staff, and they will be happy to accommodate
you.
When it comes to those of our readers, who own
freezers, well this is also the place for you. At this meat
market. they will assist you in selecting the amount of
meat you need, whether it's a front or hind quarter, or
whatever, and they will cut it. and wrap it to your
specifications, inc)uding quick fteezing and
7Kmne k Finch Meat Products is where customers
y "Mainly because of the meat", but they
cecepp coming back because of the consistent quality,
am! selection of meat, plus service.
Nothey don't have (be cheapest meat in town. only
the best m value for your money. If choice quality, and
excellent selection is what you are looking for in meat
then that's what you will find at Kennedy dr Finch Meal
Products.
'loll:
A business with people at heart
4429 Sheppard Ave. E- 298.4353
(Fare B*rft l
The Grab Bag first opened it's doors for business in
October 1979, and since then it has become widel
fin
acclaimed as one of the est natural food, and healtlrh
product stores in Scarbor. This business was taken
over in September of lash year, and will certainly
prosper through the efforts and personalized service of
the owner Audi Peseckas.
This is a self -serve operation where you can select
vourown items and even weigh them yourself. They
offer a wide selection of natural food and health
products, such as: Spices Nuts, Grains Teas, Coffee,
ed Fruit, Granolas. Clheese, Bulk Peanut Butter,
Bulk Honey, Baking Supplies and even Candies. The
best part of all, is the fact that these are featured at
everyday low discount prices.
If you enjoy shopping in a spotlessly clean: well
,�Gn��tg store, then you will really enjoy shopping at
Theyy are open from Monday to Saturday, from 10:00
a.m., to 6:00 p.m. and Thursday and Friday from 10:00
a.m., to8:30p.m.
We would like to congratulate Audra Peseckas for
bringing to this area, a business where variety, quality
and value are consistent. We are pleased to recommend
The Grab Bag, who truly have your best interest at
heart.
"=a,
ie /� M er.. a.a.. erecter an w nrroarod
arateer the wA1Mn OetnNrten of u wAMra
0
LLLISION
SERVICE
For the bast in quality workmanship a matartals
773 Warden Ave. unw, 755.6292
(Jum forte of EON b0 4
There are v few shote that
record of satisfied customers, that has been ccoomtpuled
by Beggggss Collision Service. The owner of this fine
eUlisTiment, Mr. Warner Digulla, has had fifteen
years of ence in this trade, and takes mat pride
m every t has been completed by his firm.
Warner" is assisted by craftsmen who are highly
rated, for their knowledste of body work, and expert
painting. This, comb' with a convenient location,
and a completely equipped shop ve no surprise to the
success that this firm Ftas en
If you have had an unfortunate collision, or maybe
damage due to someone else. or even if your late. model
car needs minor attention. A car, (ems a principal
investment today. certainly deserves good care.
Having your car refinished, gives you back that new
car pride, and it enhances the value of your vehicle as
well "all starts here.',
At Briggs Collision Service, they will go over your
car in detail, estimate it properly, and then yy can
have their competent body mechanics and prafesssional
painters, give your car a new lease on life, with many
more years of good looks and a rance.
If you are looking for one of those cheap cover up
o:Cals, that lasts until you get it out of the shop, then
dau't come here. But if you are looking fora h
fob at a reasonable price then drive on down to Bri
C l� ser �i ion Service, thats the only kind of work tbey do
here.
TERRACE OPUCAL
Where your eyewear fashion lnia" is catered to
3601 Lawrence Ave. E. 431-6411
0- 6— seeNeq C.A.
For that personal attention which is so necessary for
a comfortable, custom fit. in all your Opthalmicneeds.
be they Glasses, Frames. Cases. Sun Glasses,
Magnifiers, Cleaners, Sports Frames, and even Straps
for coinfect games. the place to go is Terrace optical,
which has been serving our area since 1973.
This essional service was taken over in 1976, and
is a directed by Mr. John Lock.
They ve one d the area's finea selection of
frames. with many different styles from which you
may choose. Here your prescription will be accurately
filled by qualified consultants, in choice of
or plastic lenses. Fashion tints and the Gtest
advancement in optical lenses arc all available hare.
They also have the oversized frames for that wide -
eye look and other fashion frames, that are designed
to enhanceour personality are combined with
professio al fitting to provide maximum performance
firom your eyewear.
In we find hat'lrerrac ic and poexacting
Optical can give you the exacting
service that is so important to you. Ilstill can't see
what we are trying to say. thin perhaps you do need
glasses from Terrace Optical.
SCARBORO
RENT -ALL
Ltd.
Where selection and service are best
3087 Kingston Rd. 264.2335
metwooe necowen i swum"
Many people when faced with a handyman's job are
confronted with the problem of lacking the proper �ooLs
or equipment. This particular project may be the only
met you will ever require them, ... §o Don't Buy, ...
Scarboro Rent -All Ltd. has been serving the needs of
our area since 1961, arud is capably directed by Bert
and Peter Folco. Since they first opereed, they have
continually expanded their rentar line, and the
feature thousands of items to serve the Do -
It
Yourselfer, Industry, and the Building trade.
You will find that they have tools and equipment for
Refinishing Floors Cleaning Carpets, doing Painting,
Carpentry, Plumbing, General Repairs, Welding
uipment Camping and Exercise Equipment, Lawn
& ardenuipment, and items for having a Party,
like: Glasses, Cutlery, Tables, Chairs, Coffee Urns,
Movie and Slide Projectors, in fact all the necessary
Games and Accessories to make your party a success.
Bert Peter, or their staff will be happy to supply you
with &right equipment or tools, and the proper
operating methods to enable you to get that job done
quickly, and at a cost that anyone can afford.
The next time you decide to fix almost anything or to
have a party, then see the people who have almost
everything.
Before you buy ... Be wise ... and see the guys at
Scarboro Rent -All Ltd., catering to the alt-
Yourselfer, Industry, the Building Trade, and the
Party Throwers as well.
Features quality pizza and fast service
864 Markham Rd. (.tpwm.enrn 438.2322
Unfortunately the truly great pizza laces are few
and far between, as there area lot ofpcostconscious
operators whoare only interested in profit.
The results are: Crusts tha look and taste like cooked
cardboard, saucethat isequa1 to ketchup, cheese that
is similar to melted clastic, and those extras You
ordered are so sparse that you have to look to be able to
find them.
However, there are still some pizza places that take
pride in their pizzas, and Pizza Queen should to the
proudest of them all.
This firm was established in April 1974, and was
taken over by Mr. Mark Attar, in October 1976.
Here they make their own crust and that's a big
difference, then they add their own Home-made sauce,
ta
which is sty and tangy, plus Quality Cheese to
enhance the flavour, and now you can top it with your
choice of Pepperoni, Mushrooms Peppers Anchovies,
etc., to suit your own particular castes. Now there is a
pizza that would even make the Italians nu oud.
Instead of experimenting with this placeand that,
call the only place for pizza, Punaween where they
put '•a little pride, and a lot of taste9' in thine oven wi
every pizza they make.
They are open from Sunday to Wednesday from 4:00
P.
fo Midnight, Thursdays from 4:00 p.m. to 1:00
a.m., and on Fridays and Saturdays from 4:00 p.m., to
2:00 a.m. On Saturdays dr Sundays, they are open for
pick-ups after twelve noon.
Universal
Insulation
Saves both Enaryy and Money
120 Finchdene Sq. uwtN 298.1688
Everyone knows by now. the many benefits of a well
insulated home or business. and how good insulation.
=Kried, cuts doom on fuel and saves on your
investment. Insulation today is not an expense, but an
Most peook in our community are also familiar with
the name nope in Insulation, as they have already
done a lot Of homes in our area, since they fust opened
for business in July 1979. This business is capably
owned and operated by Mr. Tom Bartzis, and two
brothers, Geor� and Bill Filopou{ _
With fuel cos
up. and imulatonfe for itself, it
certainly makes sense to insulate. It also -makes sense
to choose a local contractor who specializes in
irusulation.
When you deal with this firm. you are getting fust
class products, and first class service, backed by a
reputation for reliability. Most important, if you should
want them for any future needs, Obey w still be
around.
Insulation is not �.ust for savings in winter, but also in
summer as well, because it doesn't lust keep out the
cold of winter, but the heat of summer, and
reduces the mmning operation of your air condi
and cutting down on the waste of electrical energy.
Universal Insulation does a complete service for
climate control. savings and comfort. They are one
business that serves our area in energy ser
proper insulat' factors and you willindthem
capably of doing the job iijirt every time.
Rocky's
ys
Billiards
The finest billiard centre M this part of Ontario
669 Markham Rd. 1c..mra,.w Pi -w431-9020
People from all parts of Metro have found Rocky's
Billiards, to be a great place for family entertainment,
and best of all it doesn't cost a lot of money. As a
matter of fact, billiards is one of the cheapest forms of
recreation around today.
Rocky's Billiards opened in 1977, and was taken over
in December of last year. The new owners Mr. Andy
Diamantiprrodes, and Jack Treadwell, have made some
ted t . vements, and they run one of the cleanest
an
petted billiard centres in the Metro area.
You will find that Rocky's Billiards has everything in
the finest of facilities. There is plenty of free parking, a
snack bar for your convenience, twenty of the finest
billiard tables by Dorset, plus one in their newly
opened "Guest Room", for invitational play.
In the past, a lot of people have been turned off of
billiards, because of the O[d Image of a dingy smoke
filled basement, full of foul mouthed hoods. Z3bviously'
they have never been to "Rocky's". It is located on the
second floor, and is large and airy, and the use of
profane language is not permitted.
Why don'tyou stop in and bring your wife or
girlfriend, and you will find plenty of excitement,
sustained interest, thrills, and keen competition, while
enjoying billiards at it's best.
We congratulate Andy and Jack on the clean,
fascinating, amusement that this centre offers the
people of our area.
Carpet &
Upholstery
Cleaning Co.
• ; and Carpet Sales s
For quality M both sales and service
777 Warden Ave. untie 751-8930
Brighten up your home, and add years of life to your
Rugs, Carpets, and Upholstery, by having them
& p� y andessionally cleaned by J. & A. Carpet
T(tis rum has ery � the families of our
community since 1971, aid "the is capably directed
Mr. John I)ellaportas, President, and Mr. Anthony
(Tony) Senilis, Vice President. The operations manager
of the carpet division is Mr. Gus Smtlis, who >s Tony's
son.
This ruin uses the finest ofa
wind are
lists in on location cleaning, their "Mobile
Ckaning Plant" This self sufficient unit means
that you have no dirty water in your hom equipment in Y� home no
your home and it
CSerateit's own electricity and hot water, and has ten
es the extraction epro�owrer of conventional methods
Which giveshigtner pile ale best d all, c�� leaving• softer -
greatly reduced dryirng time,
because virtually all of the water is removed
In October of last year this firm expanded into Carpet
Sales and they take plenty of time in show' yyou
samples to ascertain exactly what you are lookin�g77 in
C lobr, Style, and Pattern. After t3oing this, the rest is
Y easy, when you have the quality and variety that
they feature.
Installations are made prompt p open. and their
reputation for trim and fit, is -one to none. Their
installers, are men who kris w how to do the job and they
take pride in the appearance of your home or a�fiee.
So whethor er
you need new carpeting for your home or
officeleaning, the na�me�tot remember is J. &�A. Carpe&
Upholstery Cleaning Co.
---A�
Trusty 7r'&_V01
2924 Eglinton Ave. E. 439-4342
aallwa" MCCuwaw. Torr«ro.)
This has been i recognized travel sgsicyt7SmA Augt &
�197�9. ywhin the ru-m was fust cera upnsto &
travel busi�nesss..' who have ye.rs d experience in the
Let 'rusty Travel make all ofyour for
Airline Reservations, god for
Accommodations, Car 9, and even Tours whin
you amveeat your destination.
aWnei to nd start tra v.d th at a holiday, and wondering
o
hopor to get there. etc. thenstopdreenurqb" by y
andelTravol
yourself vni manyys aseryioesIwliidi' are
av at no extra cost to you.
This firm is one of the most respected for their
ca b? :Lys in handling Tours and Travel of every type,
all seasons cf the
Imctead a ; sitting around, dreaming about the
vacation or trip, why not turn it into a reality by coming
into Trusty Travel. It doesn't matter if it's a 100 mile
tour or a 100 000 mile trip they have the experienced
ale qualified staff to guide and assist you.
Trusty Travel, have made travel their business... but
for you they will make it a pleasure.
urfaow -
LOCKSMITHS LTD
Looking after your security
2085 Lawrence Ave. E 752-7900
E3 (at warden in Jo -Van Business Centre)
1080 Kingston Road 891.2179
{at vielo a Pare_
This fu -m11 onguna11 established in August 1967,
and is capably directed by Mr. Leonard J. Passarello,
who opened his second location on Lawrence Avenue
East in June of lastyear.
They specialize in Pick -Resistant Deadlocks, with
secunty key control Master Key Systems, Door
Closers, Fire Exit fl'ardware, Pivots, Hinges Auto
Locks, in fact all types of locks are: Re -Keyed
Repaired, Replaced, and Installed. Another service 4
this firm is the sales and installations of Burglar Alain
Systems.
They rantee everything they do and also maintain
a secure yv consultant service, where�y they will check
out your home or business, and determine if your
security could be threatened in any way.
At their new location on Lawrence, they have a
showroom, where you will find on display the most
complete line of door and security hardware to be found
in Scarborough, and they will even professionally cut
keys while you wait.
As to the qualifications of the man behind this firm
Mr. Leonard Passarello, was the founder, and a pas{
president of the Association of Ontario Locksmiths.
Tine confidence shown in "Supreme", by their
customers over the past thirteen years, is reflected in
the steady growth, and expansion of their facilities.
Wad March 4, INN THE NEWSIPOST Papa 9
A Review of the Leading Businesses and =
Professions serving our community
By Larry & Darcel Bums
No part of these feature stories can be reproduced without the
written permission of the writers.
WHITE SHIELD DRY CLEANERS
& SHIRT LAUNDERERS
~" Leaden In quality cleaning, cornNned
VIM fast service
-...... 2300 Lawrence Ave. E.
, . ' fw4ua slww Placa)
_ 751-1947
Usually when we think about dry cleaning, the name
White Shield Cleaners, comes to mind automatically to
anyyone that has had cleaning done here.
The firm was founded in 1973, and was taken over in
January 1979,by Mr. Tony Poulos, who has had
eighteen years of experience in this business. "Tony"
is enjoying great success because he is never content
with relying on yesterday's reputation, us and thin he
continues to use the newest methods in cleaning to
coincide with the latest fabrics that are on the market
MInyorder to give guality in cleaning, you first
have to understand fabrics, and Tony's experience
along with that of his staff of cleaners and pressers.
leave nothing to chance.Theym take great pri ice n their
�tion for being the best the business.
y offer their customers a wide range of cleaning
services, which include: Shirt Laundering, the Dry
Cleaning of Clothing and Articles, phos Drapery
Cleaning. Suede and Leather Cleaning. all types of
Alteration and Repairs, and they even rent ROW -
Static Steam Cleaners for your carpets
We are pleased in this special edition to recommend
White Shield Cleaners, and to congratulate Tony
Poulos. for maintaining the highest standards, and
king workmanship and service to customers, above
t.
Harvest *Ir
Donuts Ltd.
Warden & Sheppard
Shopping Centre 491.3954
Harvest Donuts Ltd., was originally established in
ISM and was taken over in September 1979, by Mr. Nick
Vrontos and Mr. George Sotos, who have always
stressed quality in every they serve here.
Because it is possible to make an almost endless
variety of donuts, you will find that with the variety they
sell here, they alwa}•s have a selection to meet
everyooes tastes, including yours.
These tas products are skillfully mixed, blended,
and baked means of modern equ�pmant. under
sanitary tions, by skilled bakers. Why don't you
�inn in with the of r�a� string in
here daily to enjoy group
of the forest coffee to be found
anywhere and try some of their many varieties of
Donuts that are made here or maybe you might like to
".their Muffins, or Bagel it Cheese.
Harvest' donuts are made fresh dailyy'' and are
considered by to be the ast W
those of u smwho have already ttidtthese excellent
products, have our own personal recommendations to
The Harvest Donut Shop is open twenty-four hours a
day, seven da a week, for
dontt you stop lin and u yaconvenience. So why
p you can mix to
please your taste) as a t far the whole family..
We refer and recommend to you Harvest Donuts Ltd.,
whose products we know will meet with your good taste,
and that of the entire famih
1 -
rparusOERN S
A popular choice for sheer dining pleasure
260 Markham Rd. (Waith ,r-... , i 266.9823
Not many places the size of Scarborough. can boast of
a dining establishment comparable to Caruso's
Restaurant & Tavem, which opened in 1971, and was
taken over in April 1978, by Mr. Boris Petrou, who has
vast experience in this business.
"Caruso's", was designed to complimentyour every
wish in dining pleasure. They have a most beautifully
designed interior, sturdy tables, and proper place
settings, which all add to the pleasure of dining
Boris Petrou, and members of his staff provide
attentive service that is worthy of true hospitality. If you
are impressed with this, then wait until you taste that
first mouthful of food ... Sheer Dining Pleasure. Here is
where you will find the finest Italian Cuisine, and each
and every dish is a pure delight.
The Chefs here show thatthe enjoy their well-chosen
vocation in the culinary arts. Their tasty dishes are well
balanced and garnished to highlight peak flavours, and
are sure to please everyones taste buds. They are fully
licensed for your complete enjoyment.
Scarborough can be proud of this restaurant, which in
my estimation must be greatly appreciated by visitors,
as well as the people from this locale. It is our great
pleasure to review and recommend Caruso's
Restaurant & Tavern for the excellence in dining
pleasure, "at affordable prices."
Issam Toma
Service Station
Your full-service car care centre
707 Markham Rd. 1431.2869
!Just north of Lawronea)
An automobile today represents a fair investment, so
we mustprotect this investment through proper
maintenance and better car care. Therefore it is
imnt to find good service facilities, not just for
fuel and lubrication, but one that has the staff
Zand is capable of all types of car care ani
maintenance.
Islam Toma Service Station has the best in Fina gas
and oil products and is a full-service station. The staff
here are only too happy to check under your hood while
filling up your car.
This service centre was established in October 1979,
and is very capably directed by Mr. Issam Toma. who
has had twenty-five years Ofpexpenence in automotive
servicing. They provide ex errff service in: Tune-ups,
Major & Minor i s, Brakes ( both Disc & Drum) ,
Wheel Balancing, fres Batteries. and Accessories.
With the high cost of living today, everyone is
to save in every way possible. However make sureythal
the little you save at the gas pumps (by going to a self -
serve) are worth it. The peruses ou save are costing
you dollars, due to lack of under the hood inspection by
an attendant whose experienced eye will see that
everything is being looked after properly. In the end it
will make "cents to you. "Isla and his staff
deserve credit for maintaining speedy and efficient
Service and Repairs, because they ally realize that the
motoring{ public these days are in a hurry
D
m0701�
Features a good selection of clean Used urs
3587 Kingston Rd. 261-3371
At the high cost of a new car today. more and more
people are �naving to�l� a later model used car
instead. Even= are buying a car for the first
time. find it difficult to meet the process that dealers are
a Tgfor new cars.
big problem facing the used car buyer, is where to
look aria purchase, without worrying about the kind of
deal you are getting. The people of our community who
have done business with Parkland Motors, don't have
that problem. This excellent firm was founded in 1969,
and is capably directed
�Mraon Oliver.
At Parkland Motorsays have the selection,
as you will find over fortyused cars. on the lot at
all times. Each of these can have been carefully
selected, thoroughly checked. and are backed by their
own warranty.
So instead of going from this place to that. or trying to
pick up a fantastic deal in the want ads, stop in at
Parkland Motors, where you can be confident of -buying;
agood used car, at a fair price.
'This is the type of buiness policy that has built the
excellent reputation of Panikland Motors. which has been
attained thorough twelve years of honest business
dealings with the motoring public.
Although they don't have any cans that were only
"Driven on Sundays by a little old la they do have
good, clean, dependable used cars at the fairest prices.
Don't take m} word for . stop in and see for yourself.
William Dunn -
Roofing Ltd.��a:
"A (frm that as right to the top"
88 Weir Cres. 2845992
In reviewing the leader businesses and professions,
much emphasis mut be placed on the contribution that
some of our local tradesmen make in our commumt In
this context, we are pleased to review the highlights of
William Dunn Roofing Ltd.
This firm was established in March 1972, and is
capably directed by Mr. William (Bill) Dunn, who has
had over thirty years of experienced in this trade.
To enhance the roof of your home or building, this firm
stresses quality in roofing material as the foremost
priority, combined with proper application by
competent, experienced roofers.
A word about your roof. The most important part of
any building is the roof, which protects against elements
such as: Snow, Rain, Sleet etc. When your roof
deteriorates, it allows dampness to reach the very
structure of your building, which when replaced, can
become very costly
Have your roof Inspected by these experts, who can
save you money by doing it now. They specialize in
Residential buildings, whether it's a New Roof, Roof
Repairs, Asphalt Shingling Spanish Tile Roofs in fact
all types of roofing for rest fence s are done wiiii no job
too small or large.
Keep wood roof over your head, by having William
Dunn Roofing Ltd., check out the condition of the most
important Dart of vour home or building today.
law
Page 10 THE NEWSITMT Wed. !March 4, 1981
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays
-WANT ADS- CALL 291-2583
ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED VAN FOR SALE Boys And Girls Club Open
FOR SALE y p
bIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just S4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to Wat-
son Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box
111, Agincourt, MIS 304 or
drop in to 4246 Sheppard E-
291.2583.
rvr Interview
Office Furniture Call:
at low prices. Save S -S -S -S -S.
Call Norman. 4%--.S 2. 694-3395
---.....-.. -
COFFEE TABLE 53", walnut
Walsh. practically new,
reasonable, 29111-3247.
DRESSMAKING
PART TIME WAITRESSES
CARS WANTED 11 wanted for dining room,
Mich or dinner. German
CuWm- Only exparfencet,
TOP DOLLAR need apply. 3222 EgUnton
paid for scrap has
cars and trucks. 292-0797. Markham Road
- Avenue t, .est of
PERSONAL PERSONAL
VAN, 731G.M.C. Van, 6 Doors To Young At Heart t
cylinder, 48,000 miles, as Is,
$1000.00 or best offer. 281• The West Scarborough of his recreational needs,
6879 evenings' Bos and Girls Club is which were
.... Y quite similar to
catering to the 'new those of other senior's in his
generation'. neighbourhood, who, in -
BOAT FOR SALE This club was previously cidentally, make up the
known for its recreational, largest percentage of the
social and cultural services 'West Scarborough Com -
FOR SALE, Cruher, 22 ft. to youth in Scarborough, munity.
Craver, new Volvo motor, North York, East York and He contacted the club's
custom traller. 284.87a0. East Toronto. director, a partnership ap-
Now the senior citizens proach was established and
are getting their piece of the initial gym and swim
WANTED the pie. program started with 25
It all began when Jim seniors.
Seabrook, an enterprising Since then activities have
WANTED to rent sbtlgie or senior. found out about the been extended to include
doublega �, I club's facilities, - swimm- table games (pool table
�,ge, nd aing pool, crafts and tennis) and every Monday
Sheppard area. Phone 291- ceramics room, work shop. and Friday, the halls of
=yut at trantra ruin inesl JCarDO
valga toys
He immediately thought and Girls' Club are ringing -
Confederatlon .............................. y�fullaughterrn�
10 and teas. The majority of the par -
Meet Swim �met,ranedf�,d, �' �°
ens `e for girt to aril dwell rets reside l single
p� rt,trim Haring was Nd in tree 50
dwelling units and look foc-
Fieketielg Bkte 33td rain cote yds. breaststroke for arts to ane ward to meeting their new
did were a the Feb. Codedera- under. friends as well as iia a
tion Meet triba rrtardntg or was 3rd in the se vmg
GIR1S ds
Monsen Ronmawastiseca and d in the get time.
In the Gins 10 and older free at* leo n nor girb u aril 1.. Participants have re -
Barb R came a ranee. sous quested additional gym
Knaten Hardin came in fame in Shawn (lriatias was 4th m the loo and swim activities On
the awes wand under bark snake. hie for boys to and under Dared
w Jacqueline 1341 tied for see. Green was he in tee too free lar hors �`7edrlCSday and pian fA
In Gir'Is 11 aril tZ back stroke 13 and 14 and Neil Yang and Alert
Vane ll $tVanilla f f a� was fast with a Rynbedt were and and 3rd m the so have Other social activities
for boys l0 and miler. such as dances and outdoor
Mq--ak�rtatm Rama look est spot m the i0f�baet for pp�eyr��ialmda� m the
4am MManu 14 NO yd. free while Ronan was sixth in the too i � trips -
note Ceramics
still.. oras is the Soo free 11 ow 12 and lar IJ and 1 ad Riven was"*w woodwork, flare
Loa Flood was rust and nar0ars wile Mauer was sol and Dnnd
tynheek bo
came second in tee gree a Teamas 1th is ter so track far boys 10 been requested and these
aM Under leo d oteaatatrek
y e and ender and Dru lrartars was 3rd
hlartaha Roman look 1st place m
the
is the 50 back for 11 and 12 yr. olds.
are Sebeduled to begin on
git# I3 and N breast ]«1 yds.
with a tone of I.M.
In tee too tress$ for 11 aril li
Itaisk Eriebaeh cask aro while the
Mon. :Near. 9th at the
Clubhouse,
L lite guts N and under 1M yas
w`°k`>dt, �:tf�aptw.a int
13 and 14 yr. aid rant saw David
Grein with a ata. D -RZ C1�
located at 313
plharhnacy Ave. (south of
n� t
Nuwt a Raman�ot
carne o 46 aril Past tiiyeet
shm-wn
St. Clair).
a be m dor
grr19 13 and 14 1 yds. IM& and
slsdtley
Chretise was 2nd m tee so
fey nor l0 and efts' with David
starts on
was in tee acme
trent.
m the aasKand Albert Rysbeek M
Mon. Mar. 2nd and is ongo-
Jackie Bae aril Kristen llwdus
took �d and 3rd m the So yds free for
Deal Onion s was and a the 400
1 11 /or seater boys and Ralph
Erlebaee
mg -
Further details can be ob-
came m led soil
Roman took Sub o the lee hack for
tamed by calling 755-9839.
HOME
=! mm U.
IMPROVEMENT
Rirelt was 4th m the loo beck
f � - m �
WINTER METRIC
y e and ender and Dru lrartars was 3rd
hlartaha Roman look 1st place m
the
is the 50 back for 11 and 12 yr. olds.
are Sebeduled to begin on
git# I3 and N breast ]«1 yds.
with a tone of I.M.
In tee too tress$ for 11 aril li
Itaisk Eriebaeh cask aro while the
Mon. :Near. 9th at the
Clubhouse,
L lite guts N and under 1M yas
w`°k`>dt, �:tf�aptw.a int
13 and 14 yr. aid rant saw David
Grein with a ata. D -RZ C1�
located at 313
plharhnacy Ave. (south of
n� t
Nuwt a Raman�ot
carne o 46 aril Past tiiyeet
shm-wn
St. Clair).
a be m dor
grr19 13 and 14 1 yds. IM& and
slsdtley
Chretise was 2nd m tee so
fey nor l0 and efts' with David
starts on
was in tee acme
trent.
m the aasKand Albert Rysbeek M
Mon. Mar. 2nd and is ongo-
Jackie Bae aril Kristen llwdus
took �d and 3rd m the So yds free for
Deal Onion s was and a the 400
1 11 /or seater boys and Ralph
Erlebaee
mg -
Further details can be ob-
came m led soil
Roman took Sub o the lee hack for
tamed by calling 755-9839.
HOME
=! mm U.
IMPROVEMENT
Rirelt was 4th m the loo beck
f � - m �
WINTER METRIC
Alert R bank 4th. 5th and Acid Snow!!!
M r the s/ her for boys u and
moiw
In the same avast for the 11 and 12 My Car can't g0,
And a chunk of ice
Fell on my toe!
Shawn
Christian fed pine m
tee tat ny fen baysi see „aaer aril I sweep the steps
to ter u and 14Daaid Danny tans -And clear the walk
nae was 3rd vid Green was 41!
and Pass Rivett gat 9th And -rev- the car
Th So0br= brews fen boys io and ender So it won't balk
ynbeek w :Td yiace.
Neil Yowg was 4th, Dead
– — PAINTING 9. was Will and with Mach was all. I change my gloves
MUM
3 Kingston Rd. West,
Pickering Village
TUITION
___N
Riding Lessons
10 Week
Courses
Indoor Riding Arena
Healed Vieawrtg Area
bweductory lesson
$5.00
Book Now For
MARCH DAY CAMP
2842544
PRIVATE TUITION
OMarad by experienced taactmrs.
Grades 1 to 11. LeamikV
diHkteldes welcome.
423.1931
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
- CARPET & Upholstery Clean.
Ing. Carpet repair. All work
guaranteed 7594255.
'vee 5�obre�
ebaest far a u nd and yr. aid Alock the door,
DECORATING CARPENTRY '"aZt rslo. bid soil Bi
DECORATING The„ the
PROFESSIONALS
thin boys no free ►era .Fitter- Passes with as roar,
1 Complete aseya third came in the 300 fGard and ns relay n'fiOor And fills my driveway
J.E. O Heam Home Renovations bW it aid 12. Up. once more!
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
APPLIANCE ARTICLES
REPAIRS WANTED
The Stove Man
Service - Parts
Hook-ups
Call:
421-3422
P.O. BOXES
P.O. Boxes
a 24 HOUR SERVICE
e BOX SECURITY
e MAIL FORWARDING
SERVICE
nyouneed a private P.O. Box, why
not find out about our service.
MAIL LOCK
BOX RENTAL
1878 Kingston Rd.
CASH tar trteges, staires, tre sus.
Must be claam & woo kmg.pNNOW is
also ewer as saleablli funirywa�
arle". 1954.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
ADULTLUXURY
Two bedroom, don, apartment.
Lawrence and Momingside.
Available 1st June. Rent M.00 per
n,arm,. Cali
965.4571 or 839.1936
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO - TV
People wanted to train tor all types
of radio and T V programs Fpr
rcorded message on how to apply
Dial
921-2420
National institute of Broadcasting
and Repairs
Pec Room, Bathroom.
Drywall, Additions &
Electric
HORST EGG LE
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
839-3%1
A 11EM6E11 OF s.a.s.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter S Cabinetmaker
Kotchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic. 81307
439-7644
term was selrosd m the aro free
relay for twys 33 std 14 Ellen M. 41 eche
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
Complete Home and Office
• Remodelling • Carpentry
• Paperhanging a Painting is Tiles
Specialists in finishing basements & rec rooms
FREE ESTIMATES
MWm t.ir_ a tssa
Call. AMIS CONSTRUCTION
224-2293
CLEAR OUT
OF
PARQUET FLOORING
50c PER SQ. FTe
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)
CHARGlsX
Call: Ron Ander 495-9582
MasterCharge and Chargex V/S4
As Do It Yourself Instructions
– — PAINTING 9. was Will and with Mach was all. I change my gloves
MUM
3 Kingston Rd. West,
Pickering Village
TUITION
___N
Riding Lessons
10 Week
Courses
Indoor Riding Arena
Healed Vieawrtg Area
bweductory lesson
$5.00
Book Now For
MARCH DAY CAMP
2842544
PRIVATE TUITION
OMarad by experienced taactmrs.
Grades 1 to 11. LeamikV
diHkteldes welcome.
423.1931
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
- CARPET & Upholstery Clean.
Ing. Carpet repair. All work
guaranteed 7594255.
'vee 5�obre�
ebaest far a u nd and yr. aid Alock the door,
DECORATING CARPENTRY '"aZt rslo. bid soil Bi
DECORATING The„ the
PROFESSIONALS
thin boys no free ►era .Fitter- Passes with as roar,
1 Complete aseya third came in the 300 fGard and ns relay n'fiOor And fills my driveway
J.E. O Heam Home Renovations bW it aid 12. Up. once more!
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
APPLIANCE ARTICLES
REPAIRS WANTED
The Stove Man
Service - Parts
Hook-ups
Call:
421-3422
P.O. BOXES
P.O. Boxes
a 24 HOUR SERVICE
e BOX SECURITY
e MAIL FORWARDING
SERVICE
nyouneed a private P.O. Box, why
not find out about our service.
MAIL LOCK
BOX RENTAL
1878 Kingston Rd.
CASH tar trteges, staires, tre sus.
Must be claam & woo kmg.pNNOW is
also ewer as saleablli funirywa�
arle". 1954.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
ADULTLUXURY
Two bedroom, don, apartment.
Lawrence and Momingside.
Available 1st June. Rent M.00 per
n,arm,. Cali
965.4571 or 839.1936
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO - TV
People wanted to train tor all types
of radio and T V programs Fpr
rcorded message on how to apply
Dial
921-2420
National institute of Broadcasting
and Repairs
Pec Room, Bathroom.
Drywall, Additions &
Electric
HORST EGG LE
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
839-3%1
A 11EM6E11 OF s.a.s.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter S Cabinetmaker
Kotchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic. 81307
439-7644
term was selrosd m the aro free
relay for twys 33 std 14 Ellen M. 41 eche
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
Complete Home and Office
• Remodelling • Carpentry
• Paperhanging a Painting is Tiles
Specialists in finishing basements & rec rooms
FREE ESTIMATES
MWm t.ir_ a tssa
Call. AMIS CONSTRUCTION
224-2293
CLEAR OUT
OF
PARQUET FLOORING
50c PER SQ. FTe
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)
CHARGlsX
Call: Ron Ander 495-9582
MasterCharge and Chargex V/S4
As Do It Yourself Instructions
�O
as
R-
Te
n-
u'S
Id
M
25 -
re
le
le
ly
N
5'
r0i
West Hill Minor Hockey Association
Feb. 21 81
NOVI('E 6
BmRham 2. J Graham 2, J. Gordon
Can General Electric 11
I I
if t: Ion 6
W H Pharmacy 1
JUYt NILE JUNIOR
Aolden Bell 3
Action Sport 1
Oily Buick I
S Mcener 6, S is e 2, P.
W'. Stover 2 R. Saunders 2, B.
Mulvihill. B. Doyle R. Clarke
Ken Morrish 4
Chapman Concrete 4
M. Deslauriers 3 ; D. Adams
Walker. A. Borlase, S. Granilz ; D.
;
J Wilson 2. C. Townsend, R. Jansen
West Hill Skate 3
All Weather Gas 1
Chnshe
Cardle R. E. 6
J Carter 3 K. Carroll
{Northwood gess 2
G. Fouldis, R. Tapper , T. Smart
NOVICE 7
Feb. 2281
Stever Painting 2
S Scanlon, 1B Elliot, S Cardle 2, B.
De not Gulf 2
G Erwin, D. Cooke B. McConnell,
Golden Mile 5
PEEWEE
Paulma Realty 2
Kay. L. Mmaker ; D Ball. S. Cortes
;
J Nash
Peter's Appliance 3
A. Rivers Z C. Bowie G. 3t.Louis, S.
Kolentsi ; b. Pugh, Fl. Randall, P.
Mills
Gault Reliance 2
H. Mcllhone, J. Usfapeic ; B. Mills,
V Ross
Agincourt Lions Hockey
Colonial Pools a
Graham's Travel
Mulhall Shell 4
Caddogan Cartage 2
P. Onlock C. Goodyear C. Grant, C.
NOVICE 6
M. Cook 4. S. Underhill 2, D. Myers
3 K. Re Ids, C. Scullion:
M Petsinis 5, P. McVean, S.
LaRiviere, D. Bnckell ; A. Bruce
Owens d. U'Neil, T. foevski
Johns G'arpet
Brown Bovert Howden 4
J. Mahood, T. McGuckin S.O.
PEEWEE
Morni fide Mall 4
West H� Kinsmen
1
Paulma Realty 1
B.W. Sproule Ins. 0
K. Bnuti 2 B. Twiner, S. I.irtan S.O.
W Well Liao 7
KAP Construction
1
W. Christian, C. Daricon, C, Hollu><t :
T. Hatton R. Kerr
MINOR BANTAM
l.i0rnettes 3
�� nt.3
1
M. Melo 2, B. Demarc, C. Ferris 2,
_
D. Draper
NOVICE 8
Guild Manor 11
C 6 K Painting
M. Harlow 3 ; J. Walter 2, D. Craik
Hi¢}Iland Fauns 3
Pal Personnel
1
P Konecy, R. Muller 2, B. McColgan
NOVICE 7
Trade Screen 2
2
B Baker, B. Dahn, L. Ardovin ; J.
3 R. Fedelze 2, I. Gant, M. Hum-
2
S TateDun
Bob Johnston Chea. N0. 1 2
RV
J. Mitchell
Bob Johnston
Bob Johnstone
piny ;
SS�eed Sport g
West
S. Gibbons, S. Sweeney B. Yan
thyk R. Harris
Hairit ases 2
R. Reid 5, S. Pearson M.
Rouge Cycle 2
S. Stevenson 3, J. Ostapeg, D. Brace,
Ont.'Hydro Emp. Union 2
Hauserman Ltd. 0
;
Machacek A. Ouillette
M. Bilddean 2, T. Bark 2 ; T. Kelly,
M. Far
S. Stevens, S. Guolla, C. Blake S.O.
West Hill F lorist 8
West Hill Travel 0
Guild Plea 6
Cloverleaf Service 2
Fd Iwe�IssBHonhes 8
B. LeBlanc 2, D. Henderson 2, C
R Hhu. C Ho1>tOey, M. Perger, J. King.
M. Sheehan 2, D. Brown, S.
McDonald. R. Pidz. G. Cromer; K.
Benson.
E. k A. Electric 2
K. Arbuckle 3, R. Coburn 3, G. Gi[1,
K. RoprsKocC. Osborne, P. Doig
MINOR ATSSOM
S Erwin
BANTAM
J i F'I�uck Rental 2
:Mortar Men 11
Maher Shoes 1
Johns Manville 3
Golden Mile Motors 1
D Fearn 2, J. Miller
M. Cook 4. S. Underhill 2, D. Myers
3 K. Re Ids, C. Scullion:
West Hill Canadians 3
D. Nicol. M. !Marinic, R. Strizic ; M.
MINOR ATOM
Action Sport Phyto 6
J. Fry
Wearhouse 2
Gnnnus 2. K Fowler
Gibson'3 Jewellers 1
Rghmy
Rohm & Haas 2
Lyles Gas 5
Donut Tree 1
D. Linton 4. D Higgins. I. Godfrey
R. Duda '
A Pugh. S Thompson ; C. Bridger 2
Mr. =_ H 3
J Mtr•ptty 2, A Tichelaar, B.
Tahana RAncell
Ont Hydro Emp. Union 3
Tippett
C=ntry Pete's 3
P. Sialfsts G. Hewitt, J. Anthony ; J.
.
MINOR MIDGET MIDGET
Steve's Paintikq� 5
Signs 2
P. Garabet 2, T Mirw im M.
Ztx�ga. 2. S. Hill
Donas Texaco 6
Brauti M Paprkonnstuhdrhou
R.W. dee Typewriters
ATOM
Mason Homes 3
D BNI 2. B Foster 2, P Bingham :
3
Dyment Ltd 2
H -B Trailers 1
S. Chandler 2. S. Nickkson. S
Dryer, A. Reynolds, W Beckett
S. Davis 2. G. Newnan ; R.
Gnsbrook 2
U Goddard 3, N. Iliadis
Marvin Starr 9
Alex Irvine 3
H.C. Legion 2
ATOM
L.esbe i Giles 2
G I'eriera 3 T Skruazi 3. J Souk
L Rousseau. P Sproule. M. Fitz-
Wtrk�li : R Saunders. B Clays=
Mignardi Tile 5
M, Beak 1
D.
2. J. Lane . S Crane C Lob.die
1) i R Auto Body 7
Nedruban 3. D. McFadden. T.
Port Union Bakery 4
Swais Fina 3
M Gilbart 4 8 Brooker,
Cardle WE 5
J Warren G. K Gard-
Wilson : E. Berne
Hamply P. Be 3
Agmc y Plumbing
G.
Mercer. M Bra y
MINOR PEEWEE
ser, G Snyder Zcypull. K
Desroches,' F Cos rove L.
Mhnaker. D L.eanac. S Carne. R.
S. Faris 3 , S. Coops 2
grown Boren Howden 3
W'oolco 6
Lymbrrd
Fitzsimmom. B Kay
Awn Bldg. 2
h( Bea s R v'
�o
!.umber 6
L Bird 2. D Tamfenwvic. J Park, T
West Hid Pharmacy s
Alex Irvine 3
.
G BtiryE Trs�.eskl
MI
Dnzic. S WMte K Rtusdh 2 J.
Tenpenny'2. Anmur2
(' Scott. U Milne, R Clarke 2. J
Matthews
iOR PEE1ti'EE
Kennedy Drapery 6
Centre
Marler Sporting S
HicksPlumS o is5
; L Rosseau. G
Piotrowski. B Wilson
0
ChartwellTraver2
K Steverson M Hayne 2. J Beer 3,
T. Elms 2, P McCloskey. D.
i R Auto Body 3
Deni Texaco t
S
C SanseC, D. Butes
. B
anger. C. MacEacbern . M
F. Cosgrove 2. J. Warren . P. aeoth
U W Local 1
Manua Acal 33 0
Agincourt
Civitan Hockey
Wick 2 61
NOVICE 6
Barron's Traasawsh= 1
MLNOR BANTAM
Pala1111M.ce Pias 2
K Cowie 2, S. Butter, G Bed ; C.
M
Team Standuigs - Lyra Gond b
Photo 22 Canadian
D La bre, M Panne. D Diem S O.
� s Fish & C'ht s S
Executive Barbering 4
pts,
TireAct�Hunti igwoodd Cl amers to
Sorenson Chrysler 1
lloaiev Real Estate 0
A Shwwrei 3 M. Snyder, J Ewart :
leaders - Michel Cullen -
S. Coombs, B Tbone" S O.
NOVICE
J Taylor 2, G. Stripe, D. Clarke
D;smy's Fish i Chip; 4
31 pts Steve McDonald
L 31 Ken Blaby Action 26
7
HaWrigwos Flo+en3
�_ Mac3Kinnon.
pts -
ood 26
�r Bras o
C.
J
Bron;kit F. Flaeker. S. Strike. S
Howard hams-tL�26pts
Goalie Mark
LC�stop�u D. Chain. L. Oiekk,
K. 8
.
T
.
Deeks - m 3 u;
��
ther>das
hers 3
B Akmuwnn 2
� 4
Executive Barberutg 1
jury Cora
Stuart Muss= - Huntiagwood 3 60.
J LAbre 2, K Birds . 8 Watson.the G
gni
C Rhodes S. Butter. 8. Rodway. J.
Lowson . k Duff
NOVICE 6
James Glen k Sou 4
D 's Fish i Chs T
Ba 7
BANTAM
Team Standings -Canadian Tire >Z
Alla T V 4
A Shearer 4, M SnY�T• R. Yom[.
K
pts Spore Junction 22 pts. Brch-
B Gengr+. J MacDonald, S McRae,
G Fenton C. J Bernier. B. L'analack.
Wh z�T , FS
p� Cleaners n pts Sym. Tech. s
Miring Leaders
Canadian Snorts Dat. 4
rgate
FINALIC
- Jason Gill
SportsS DavidFirman-CCana-
u, J 7
M Grasser
era, J Parise, J Black . D.
NOVICE 6
Team Staadm s - Soresson
dicta 38 David Jones - Birch-
e. Pa
-
Cole. P. yuan. J Parry
MINOR ATOM
ler 27 jpts
Rel Estate' is pts
mares >S
PIS
Goake Standings - David Meddle -
Steinmetz Texaco a
pts
Canadian 2 37, John Mackrnae -
Mdes Muffler 2
Scoriatt Leaders - Stefan
Birchmaalt 3 45; Spirt Iasgswerth
S Freake 4. K. Kuri 2. E. Neville 2.
Macheake - Palace 29 pts. Andrewvarl"
4.06. Mark Cox - Sym Tech
4
T Haughton. A. Geli as
Tam O er Restaurant S
Zucker - Sorenson 23 pts Paul Tykr
- Pin'e's 21 pts
Marine Spice Will 4
K Jeakuwan 2, N Maxwell 2 Y
Goalie Standiras. Brian Thomas -
Sorenson 1 35; David Dunn - Palate
MI,NOR MIDGET
Chandler . L. Laughlin 2. G. liar-
skATOMy
I SS: Michael Hunte - go wy I.aa
NOVICE T
Team Standings - Flexmaster 25
Standings B
Kennedy Restaurant 23 pts
. 17 pts. Hunterb
All Metro Movers 4
Andy's Milk 2
-17eptts
s Hk oodd Flowers 211num
T Modherb pia
Pizza IS pMtsarauders
Scoring Leaders:
S. "Ash 4 . J. Cook. K Want.
w
15pts8� pts.
- Ray Adai so -
Flexinaster at pb Rod T y Auld -
Honevwell 3
era - Brent Watson -
BNi W Jean Parcels
Kennedy Y pts. Greg ustgren -
Dickson Computer 2
M McLennan. an. C Diaz I Watson ;
pts
pts mire -
M's 25 Marcel Penney
s 21
Moore's 25 pK
Goalie Staedings -Martin St Jean -
K. Macdonald V. Catalanofto
MINOR PEEt1'EE
Angelo Zetti •
PIRK
Flexmaster 2. ; Matt McPherson
Kennedy 3.00, Paulo Caring -
Golf Etc 4
1.6t Andrew Mrrpby, - B&%'
evin Sheridan - Huctmgwood
Moore's 5.60; Chris Fit - Hunter's
432.
T rimac Comtruetios t
G angel 3. D. Spence : D. George
1 i, Albert Bakler • Mother's 2.80.
NOVICE 8
Roy l�crap 16eia
C G Landsccapurg
Team Standi�s - Alfa T V 32 pts.
MIDGET JI VENII E
A 2
V. Scali S. Saban . R Kriegler, J.
Southgate Auto Z! pts. James Glen k
Son
Team Standings - Chuck's Canuc s
31 Daany Fish k Chips
1 pts. Canadian Sports Dist. 7
pts s 21 pts.
PEE
Canadian Auto Radio 6
Scoring Leaders: - Daryl Cole -
Executive Barberingg 16 pts.
Barron's Transmission t2 pts_
Terrace Optical 3
C. Blake 2, R. Sheehan D.
(',��
JJamesGlenenSl�pts. Greg Fent=
Chuckle s 35 � Cary M ruepg6y - Bar -
2. Ed-
maids. H. Johnson : D. Runciman,
T. Milne J. yolBkY
Alfa 47
Goalie grace Edwards
run's 34 pts. Rob Kuri - Barros's 34
pts James Ewart -Danny's Zd pts
Goalie Standings
Highland T pliues 4
Dave Wrighrt Barlow
Alfa 2.20: Scot Hulbert - to
386 John Retter - James Glen 23
- Tate Harry -
Chuck's 2.05; Todd Lawson -
3
G Mailings 2, P Saikah. A. Hoyle :
G. Robertson 2. S. Gibbons
MIISOR ATOM
Team Steinmetz Tex-
Hoa
Denny's 4.20- Chris Switzer - Bar -
roes 4.47; IJ6arc. Cussio - Ex -
MINOR BAITAM
eco 29 pis. Spice bhll 23 pts.
Tam O Shanter Restaurant 1S pts.
ecutive 4.60
Lynx Goll' 3
Action Sport Photo 1
H. Mingham, S. McDonald, J.
Midas Muffler 13 pts.
Scoring Leaders: -Shay Freake
Mayne
A
r I
I e
�Ber : K. Y
Steinmetz 67 pts. Todd -
Midas -W Pts. Erik Neville -
p
HmntingwoodCleaners o
Camauian Tire 0
Steinmetz dire
Goalie Stathihrhgs : - Dominic Vitale -
Lanes
S Musson S.O. ; M. Leonard S.O.
Steinmetz 2.47, Steve Slams - Hor
BANTAM
Can -duan Tire 9
ton 2.60; Gordan Holmes - Tam
O'Shanter 3.79.
S Tech 0
ATOM
APRILE LANES
l). Firman 3, M. Terry 2, D. Walter
Team Standings : - All Metro Movers
"u* �Om•n
2. A. Gagan, L. Nunno, D. Noddle
29 pts. Honeywell 22 pis. Dickson
Py
P EW HIGH DOUBLES
S.O.
Birctmount Cleaners 3
Sports Junction 3
Cgmputer 18pts s Milk 11
Scoring Lea -Steve K
K. Hawkins 264 W Redman 241, S.
Kosticin 201, G. Mickey 197, J. Peck
197 H.
A. Nicholson, G. Grant, G. Webster:
Honeywell 44 pts. Mike Crawf -
Honeywell 29 pts. Joe Cook - Andy's
Jamieson 192, T. Roberts 190,
J. dickey 181.
S. Licata, K. Petrie, B. Kambeitz
26 pts.
HIGH SINGLES
Bwchmount Cleaners 2
Goalie Standings - Marc Zucker -
K. Hawkins 153. W. Redman 145. T.
Win_Sym Tech 1
All Metro 1.50; Gerry Mallinos -
Roberts 116, H. Jamieson 115, S.
D. louses ; N. Roussns
Canadian lire 4
Honeywell 3.30 Liam Cullen -
Dickson 3.35; Chris Woodbridge
Kosdcin 112, J. Peck 109, G Hickey
104 J. Hickey 103.
Sports Junction 0
M. Terry, L. Nunro, M. Butrovidt,
Andy's 4.30.
BANTAMS HIGH DOUBLES
B. Charpentier
J. Carson D. Noddle S.O.
MINOR MIDGET
MINOR PEEWEE
Team Shands: C 6 G Lsndscap-
ing 30 pts. Golf Etc. 19 pts. Royal
300, J. Kemp 2M. M.
Maloney 275. S. Burns 272. J.
McDowell 271 J. Richmond 264.
Flext ulster 6
Scrap Metal 19 pts. Tnmac Cyon•
HIGH SINGLES
Kennedy Restaurant 3
structhon 12 pts
S. Burns 165, B. Charpentier 154, J
R. Adamsm 2, G Frechnette M. Kur-
si, D. Hill D. Prince P. CnarhnoUy,
Scoring Leaders; - Frankie Keith - C
i
KeYg 149. M. Maloney 145, J Rich-
tush 149.
;
E. F*, $ Mariano
G 39 pts. Steve Gonsalves - C 6 G
35 pts Glen Fogel - Golf 32 pts.
JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLES
Hunter s Pizza 3
Moore's Marauders 1
Goalie Standings: - Kevin Caine -
Gulf 2.00, Jordan Gill C k G 3.35;
G Black 655• L. Charpentier 634, M.
Burin 127, P. Breward 478, S. Carter
G. Smardenkas, D. Prowten, E. Abel
David Renton - Royal 4.00
475.
J. Linhardt
PJ.
10
Hunter's Pizza 1
PEEWEE
Team Standings. - Terrace Optical
33 Highland
HIGH SINGLES
G Black 292, M Burris 262, L.
Charpentcer 299, K.Ferra 224, T
D Prince 3 M. Vis 2, K. Noble, M.
pts. Trophies 21 pts.
Dave Wnghl Soco 16 pts Cana-
Sunoco
.
Smith '224 F. Cadenhead 204.
Kuirsl R Adamson, G. Frechette,
than Auto Radio 8
SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES
K. NIC6OL ; D. Prowten
pts
Scoring Leaders: - Steve Brown -
H. Allen 677, S. Fisher 635, T. Reid
Moore's Marauders 2
Kennedy Restaurant 2
Terrace 51 Rich Weiss - Terrace
45 pts Todd Milne - Terrace 37
631• S Vey 031 D. Sinkirs 597, S.
Hearn 581, D. Lott $74.
S Steven, P Magee ; S. Spalaro, 1.
MacKinnon
pts.
Goalie StselV - Dwayne Vincent
Terrace I.g3; Bobby Morgan
SINGLES
D Sinking 276 H Allen 267. S
MIDGET -JUVENILE
Chuck's Canucks 4
CW", d 3.61: Slherrnan D'Souza -
Canadian 4.40
Hearn 268 S. lij>rxty 242, S. Fisher
231, S Nic}w!s'35.7 Reid 231.
XaCn. TON S
is. T. TsacC. Heighm
wick 2 ;. AA. yriakou. R.
lakAw �Flowers 54
h, R. Giovenezzi, S. Dlriaan,
ng, B. Ellis ; T. Gram D
rr. B. Panekonstantino 2
BANTAM
xon S
I Nurseries a
nes 3 A. Latina. P. Malan-
Wa�sah S.O.
acrosse 4
r. ni nam, V. Jenkinson, B
Breck es D. Rutledge. C
Mrterone, GyeMcCallum
Shk�yProda 2y'
D. Sutherland 2, D. Mauu��aam, S
Bruce. R Omsond. W. Ka ,n1 ich
BANTAM
J M Magnin Gen Ins. I
Lee Club of Aginc. 0
K Martineau, T Hits S.0
Cameron Advtsg. 4
Max Factor I
SS..ageMaacMillan, C. Adams 2, B
Paterson Gdnn Hearn
1
Mould Tek o
D Dexter. R. Westcort S.O
MID MIN MIDGET
International Wares a
Edsco Const.3
D. Macllaio 2 M. McCarnuck, R.
Johnson 3. P dans 2. D. Dobe 2. J
as
Cn Cart. 4
ZMroweb. I Galbraith J Allan, B
Cracker, J Gladn
Can Lep= 614 5 noey. !. Gv
Agincourt Akmimmn 3
8. LAune, B. Peters. D. Peareey, G
Campell. S�,Aa�sani�o D. Cherry. K.
Holland h: Neil S
G ScbeC2. laeG ShortnK . D.
Cresswell. T Griffith,
JUVENILE
Kari Hems Sum 6
Bob Johnston Cbev 0
P Manner C Heen, S Pwree. J
Nehzee, J Manning. N Robertson,
K Heirs so
l.iahel's Pinny Farm 4
W WTnaels2
A Cartatu 2, B Paeell, S Edwards
B Morris=. K Lee
Wad. March 4, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Paw 11
sports
Cedar Hill
Minor
Hockey
Feb. 21 to Feb. 25
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 3
NOVICE 7
Parra Marked 2
Unionville Pontiac -Buick 2
M. Robertson, Moffitt, D. Barton
Hama B 0
B. Punchara 2, T. Christopher S.O.
D Brown, A. Wray
PEEWEE
George's Drive -In 2
Tnbur Parndn` 2
Rena Home Centres 2
Frank G. Coiffure 0
S. Watson M. Giantsapotdco ; P.
K. Taylor 2, P. Tracey S.O.
Brancato, b4. Hwsmana
The Royal Banc 6
Highland Farms 4
PoTymark Pirates 2
Three Little Piga 1
D. Spee L. Fagel 2, G. Boyle, B.
D. Robichaud, R. Gonsalves, A.
Mintsinikas 2 ; M. blares, E. Mc -
Y1. Watkins
NO
Clean
a
Barry Griffcths Flyers 2
MINOR BANTAM
JahnAnderson 3
Bob ohunton Chew. 0
Midas on MarkhaBkm r3
D Brown, M Mahaney, C. Munro
B. Nakata, M. Bartha, W. Smith, N.
Pizza Nova 5
Corut�rolleer Bouche
BHarrisonrriso I
Laves Products 4
York Fire Protection 0
P Sullivan 2, J. Hartle ; J. Duval 3,
A. Kohler. D Knight S.O.
J. Ordains
M C S InternaKfi al 3
John Hutton Real Estate 6
RMT Employee Consultants 2
Gulf Home Comfort 3
J
B. Liga. C Stray( B Somerville ;
all . J. Dawe 5 ; M. Adamson 2.
B Kftr. M Worthington
MINOR ATOM
Art's Blue Jays
Refill •'s Raiders 3
6
Pizza Nova I
K Blanchard B Krol. M Flood, D
New own Restaurant 3
R. Glbhcar 2. J. Davey , S Murdoch.
D. Ertman. J Martin
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Bacch, W ti sA ; J Gatti
Aim Irvine Chev 2
Gilden Mile Chev Okla 8
Painted Post Smoke Shop 0
Three Link Pigs 1
D. Hobbs. P Esighsh, K Fisher 2. A.
Rutherford f[
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Rutherford 4 C
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Goal 3
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Modern Paving 4=W
Gadieug. R Wafter. S Taylor . B
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P Bud 2 S Fogel, R. Singh . D.
Kruger. G Ellis
MIDGET
Action Lmcksmuth 4
Conation Amuaetnent Saks 7
Marvin Starr Pont Buick 2
Metro Cat q2
A. Wood. Gaper,
G Collins, JM.T
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Graham s Hawks 6
K. Wright. R Naylor, G
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JUVENILE
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Chan, T Rdch w . C. Gikarir
Thornber i Brown 2
S Kennon, K Bullock. M Tracey ,
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Hicililing 2 a kh�. R. Jarvis 2
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March Gres For -A s 0
S. Ditlne, R Goodw 2, T. McPhee,
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AM&CHOORIM
COUNTRY RADIO 14
'VIN
WIN
A A TRIP FOR TWO
RECORDING TO WHEELING,
CONTRACT! YOU WEST VIRGINIA
CAN BE A STAR
ON TELEVISION !
EN 1'FR THE
��CHOO RADIO'S
COUNTRY TALENT
4 SEARCH *
Every Thursday 8:30p.m.
at the
HOLIDAY INN
HOLIDAY INN EAS1' WARDEN A%'E. HIGHWAY 401
IN Ih1E WHISTLE STOP OFF IH
LOBBY
I F:I.EVISLD BY CIIE PICKLRING. CARI.E l'ELEVISION
AIRED EACH SUNI)A1'
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TALENT SF::IiRCH (::\I,I. 1101,11).',YINN 293-8171
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Paas 12 THE POST Wed. March 4, 1981
Here &
There In
Pickering
j
by Diane Matheson
MARCH BREAK AT THE "Y"
The Pickering Ajax Family Y will be providing a variety
of exciting events over the March Break. Children 6 to 12
years old will be involved in activities such as crafts,
games, sports, stories and special outings. Two special
outings are planned: on Tues. Mar. 24 a trip to Zodiac
Rollerskating and on Thurs. Mar. 26 to a play at the Alladin
Theatre. Fee for 5 days, including the trips from 7:30 a.m.
to 6 p.m. is $10 per day; The Tuesday Mus trips from 11:30 to
4 p.m. are $7 per day. Register at your First Base Centre or
at the Y office in Sheridan Mall no later than March 17th.
Call 839-8012 for more information.
FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS
This week's goal is Nutrition Week at our school. Each day
the teachers are discussing one of the four food groups with
students. Some classrooms are even sampling food from
each of the groups.
Last week's goal was Electives. Our Electives began last
Wednesday. The students were very excited about learning
new skills and are looking forward to next Wednesday with
great anticipation.
We only had difficulty with one of our electives - cross-
country skiing! Our multi -talented Mr. Peters, though, was
able to cane up with a new elective with no problem. We
have a new team in our school for our grades five and six
students - a skipping team. The turnout has been fantastic.
The students are loaning forward to the new tricks Mrs.
Everett can show them using a skipping rope.
In-house league the boys are playing volleyball and the
girls are playing hockey. As for standings. the Pintos are
still in fust, Jaguars in second. Stingrays in third, Thunder-
birds
nder-
birds in fourth. Cougars in fifth, and Impalas in sixth place.
Last Friday Susan Pratt and Robert Petersen made their
T.V. debit on cable 10. Well done Robert and Susan!
The Home and School will be holding its Fun Fair at Fair-
port Beach Public School on Sat. Mar. 14 in the afternoon.
The students and staff are grateful for their new T.V. set
purchased by our Hone and School.
P.D. DAY - MARCH 12TH
The Mcker g/Ajax YMCA will operate the following
First Base Day Care Clubs for all children of Pickering and
FOOD MARKET
Hwy 2 Rouge Hills lust east of Rouge Bndge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides 1b.$1.69
Hinds le $2.19
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Speaking To You Scott Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding
For the past few months, the Progressive Conservative
The fate of the Equal Rights Amendment in the United
Party has been trying to refine Mr. Trudeau's Charter of
States is a perfect example of this fact The ERA movement
Rights. It's not that we're trying to be obstructionist. It's
has been derailed, some think permanently, not because of
just that we know how difficult the constitution will be to
opposition alone. Rather, it has run out of time, money and
amend after it's been enacted — even with an amending for-
energy. Whether it can ever be rejuvenated, no one knows.
mula.
When our Party proposed the inclusion of property rights
For this reason, the Charter of Rights must be made as
in the Charter, we wanted to ensure this basic protection for
far-reaching as possible. By forcing its passage now with
generations to come. By making reference to God in the
the idea that it can be changed later is simply naive.
preamble, we wanted to confirm the feelings of most Cana -
Just look at how long it's taken to get this far. Any future
dians.
changes will come only after a lot of money and time have
been invested by lobby groups, governments and in-
If we want to copy from other countries' constitutions, we
dividuals. Moreover, there's no guarantee that any pro-
might also learn from their mistakes. I suggest we make
posals will be accepted by Ottawa and the provinces.
the charter as all-inclusive as possible now.
. ....... ...
...................
Ajax. The special activity p vtned is a Crass Country skiing
playdowns, in quest of qualifying for the Durham Cham -
trip to the Metro Zoo. Cast is $10 per child and this includes
pionsiuips in February. As well, our Intermediate Basket -
equipment. Register at your First Base Centre or at the Y
ball teams have started, and look forward to a successful
office at Sheridan Mall no later than March 9th.
season.
AJAX-PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE
We have had great success in the house league activities.
The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will be hosting an "All
RED house is leading, but after nine activities the race is
Candidates Meeting" on Tues. Mar. 10th at 8 p.m. at the An-
very close. There are only 38 points separating first from
nandale Golf and Country Club, Church St. S. Ajax. The
last.
price of the dinner meeting will be $10 per person, with
On Feb. 24 we had "Hat Day" at Frenchman's Bay, so all
cocktails starting at 6:30 p.m. The public is welcome but
students who wore an unusual hat that morning earned
reservations must be made in advance. No person will be
points for their house.
allowed into the meeting after 8 p.m. Reservations may be
We've had 86% of our students involved in our house
made by calling Ann Parsons or Gladys Peech at the Board
league sports, and the enthusiasm is outstanding. The next
office at 683 -Ml between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday to
activity is house league floor hockey which started on Feb.
Friday.
23rd right after the basketball ended.
Live "on air" coverage will be carried by CKQT, Oshawa
Valentine Poetry Contest: Congratulations to our Valen-
and Cable 10, Durham.
tine Poetry contest winners. Although it was a difficult deci-
Coenfirmed candidates attending the meeting at the time of
sion for the judges, the foUowing poems were rated as the
this press release are: George Ashe, Conservative; Nor-
best:
man Wei, Liberal; Hugh Peacock, N.D.P. and Bill Leslie,
"Valendns's Day"
Libertarian. With the elections going into high gear at this
point and some of the complex issues coming into focus, this
With February canes the wind and snow,
would be a very enlightening meeting. Please try to attend.
And Valentines, they corse and go.
PICKERING NATURALISTS
On February 14th the things I like best,
The March meeting of the Pickering Naturalists will pre-
Are the candles and chocolates and all the rest.
sent Michael Bradstreet. a wildlife biologist, presently
Phillip Bonnell - Grade Three.
westing for the consulting firm of L.G.I. Michael's talk is
entitled "Long -Point - a Lake Erie Wilderness" and will
"St Vakm des^
look at the landscape, people, natural and human history of
this fascinating area. The meeting is held at the Rouge Hill
Many, Many years ago,
Public Library. Rougemont Dr., south of Highway 2, at a
St. Valentine trod this land,
p.m. on Thurs. March 5th.
He'd bring the peasants lots of gifts
FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL
On their doorsteps or in their hands.
Our school teams have enjoyed outstanding success again
this year. For example. our Intermediate Volleyball teams
Soon the little boys and girls,
have won eleven consecutive to maments this year, in-
Were doing just the same.
dulling the Durham Championship in both boys and girls.
They'd ask "Will you be my Valentine?"
Our grade seven boys and girls volleyball teams captured
To them it was a brilliant game.
every invitational tournament.
Our junior volleyball teams are doing well in their area
And now upon this very day,
Ontario Canned Beans
For Convenience -
Canned baked beans are
a great hearty, and
nutritious meal. Not only
do they make a flavorful,
satisfyk* meal, they pro-
vide excellent quality pro-
tein with very lettle fat, say
marketing specialists at
the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Canned beans are conve-
nient because they are
ready to serve. Just open
the can and heat the beans.
Canned beans range in size
from 4 112 oz., ideal for in-
dividual servings, to 48 oz.
perfect for parties. Choose
the size best suited to your
needs.
Canned beans are packed
in a tomato -based sauce
with or without meat. The
beans are ready to eat as
Part -Time Museum Senior Staff Person
required by
The Corporation of the Town of Pickering
Applicants should have ability in both management and museofogy with special
interest in pioneer villages.
DUTIES:
(a) To carry out historic research, assist in identification and interpretation of artifacts
and buildings.
(b) To supervise and assist with restoration work of artifacts and buildings.
(c) Assist in the design of an audio-visual presentation for use during group and
educational tours; public awareness and exhibits program.
(d) To initiate a staff training program.
QUALIFICATIONS:
1. Graduation or enrolment in a University in a Museology field, together with some
technical skills.
2. Some previous interpretive experience.
3. Ability to maintain a co-operative relationship with fellow Tour Guide Service and Parks
and Maintenance staff.
4. Ability to work independently.
All resumes and applications should be forwarded immediately to:
The Pickering Museum Advisory Committee,
c/o Joan Alfrey, Community Program Co -Ordinator,
1710 Kingston Road,
Pickering, Ontario.
L1V 1C7
they are or for variety add
chinks of your favorite
vegetables or meat.
To prepare canned
beans, heat them
thoroughly at a low
temperature in a heavy
saucepan or a double
boiler. Or beat beans in the
oven in a covered dish at
about 180 degrees C (350
degrees F) for about 30
minutes. If you're planning
winter camping or barbe-
cuing, take along some
beans. Just remove the
label, open the can and set
in a saucepan of gently
boiling water.
For a quick lunch idea,
serve canned beans with
coleslaw, carrot sticks,
pickles and some brown
bread or cnrsty rolls. At
dinner, serve beans with
beef, porkchops, spareribs
or hamburgers. To fancy -
up the beans themselves,
add brown sugar, mustard,
ketchup and chopped
weiners, or include
molasses or maple syrup,
garlic or onion, Worcester-
shire or barbecue sauce,
sausages or bacon.
Blithe
Spirit
The Village Player pre-
sent Noel Coward's Blithe
Spirit at The Village
Playhouse, 2190E Bloor St.
W., one block east of Run-
nymede Subway Station.
The smash comedy opens
Fri. March 6 and runs
Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays until March 28.
Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.
Tickets are $4. For reser-
vations call the box office
at 626-7611.
We're playing this game still,
And we will keep on doing it,
Until all our bee is filled.
Tanya Sagermann - Grade Six
"To My Val•ntkna"
The sweetest of all candy,
The one who is most dandy,
Full of love and care,
Together we will live and share,
Many everlasting memories we will treasure,
For a love which is too deep to measure.
Tarne Whiteley - Grade Seven.
MARCH BREAK - TOWN OF PICKERING REC. DEPT.
A Sports Camp for children 7 to 14 will be run at Dunbarton
High School from March 23 to 27 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
This camp will be geared towards the child that is in-
te,ested in participating in a wide range of fun and exciting
sport activities, inchxhng archery, basketball, racquet
sports, floor hockey, indoor soccer and much more.
An Arts Camp for chit r -en 7 to 14 will be held at Dunbarton
High School, same dates and times for children who enjoy
testing their artistic talents. Instruction will be provided in
Creative Arts - painting, clay, string art; Drama - skits and
plays in the High School Theatre; Cooking - special crea-
tions for guys and gals and Crafts - challenging projects for
all ages.
Cost is $25 and includes transportation. For further infor-
mation please contact the Pickering Department of Parks
and Recreation, at 683-2760.
ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL
A team "thank -you". Our school teams and coaches wish
to thank the parents who have so willingly volunteered to
donate time and transportation for your continued support.
Spring Dance: Please keep Apr. 25th open for a Spring
Dance sponsored by The Parent's Association. This dance
is the fast endeavour of this nature for fund-raising.
Tickets will be available from Mr. & Mrs. Keith - 284-9904
or Mrs. Howse 281-4061.
DANCE
The 5th Bay Ridges Venturers will host a dance on Sat.
Mar. 7th at the East Shore Community Centre, Liverpool
Rd. The festivities will commence at 8 p.m. and will feature
a mise jockey, refreshments, prizes and a cold buffet.
Tickets are ;12 per couple and can be obtained by calling
Andy Button ( 839-952i) or Harry Wendland (8394M).
PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Mr. H.0 Larsson from the Ministry of Natural Resources
will be the special guest at the March meeting of the Picker-
ing Horticultural Society. His topic will be "Growing nut
trees in the Pickering area".
The group meetings are at the C. E. Centre of the Pickering
United Church in Pickering Village, on Highway 2 at 8 p.m.
on March 10th, Tuesday night. Everyone is welcome.
ALL CANDIDATES MEETING - EAST SHORE COMMUNITY
ASSOCIATION
An All Candidates' Night for the upcoming Provincial elec-
tion will be held at the Pickering East Shore Community
Centre on Liverpool Rd. on Wed. March 11th, at 8 p.m. Can-
didates will address the audience and there will be an op-
porttmity to ask questions. Refreshments will be served.