HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1981_03_11MIDAS on MARKHAM
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Town Council
Notes
Duke's Award
Council has presented the
Duke of Edinburgh's
Award to Jeffrey Snaith for
achieving the Bronze Stan-
dard for his work in the 5th
Bay Ridges Venturers.
WANTS PERMrT
has moved a notice of mo.
tion that council consider
installation permits for
wood burning stoves and
door fireplaces.
Dunbarton
High Wins
UW Award
In recognition of the con-
tribution made to the 19so
United Way campaign by
the employees of the Town
of Ajax, last year's Cam-
paign Chairman, Linda
Seguin presented an award
to Mayor Bill McLean and
Rosanna Campbell at the
March 9th Council
Employees at the Town,
which include the Ajax
Library and the Ajax
Hydro Electric Commis-
sion, increased their dona-
tions to United Way by 54%
over the previous year.
Rosanna Campbell, who
organized the campaign
among the employees ar-
ranged to have a united
Way volunteer speak and
show a film to every
department. This program,
designed to inform the
Town employees about the
United Way and the ser-
vices offered by the sixteen
funded agencies, resulted
in a 17% increase in the
number of employees
donating and a one thou-
sand dollar increase in
donations.
The United Way cam-
paign raised a total of
$170,000 during their 1980
campaign. Of this amount
$150,000 will be allocated to
the sixteen agencies
throughout 1981. Each
agency receiving United
Way funding is carefully
reviewed by citizens of this
community to ensure that
United Way money is spent
in the most effective and ef-
ficient way passible.
Other organizations which
qualify for a special United
15¢ per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
Hockey
■
tirs
vol. 17 No. 10 Pickering, Ontario Wed. March 11, 1981 ■
PICKERING
#so
sf
all
1A-
Fifteen year old Regina Schoeps, a student at Dunbarton High School is in her first year
with the senior garde of the K.G. Old Severin Mardi Gras German -Canadian group. The
eight gal dance group is part of every activity of Old Severin. Regina lives in West Shore and
likes sports. (Photo - Bob Watson)
2-1 Feel Economics More Important
Scott Fennell s Ontano issues by a ratio of almost
Riding constituents con- two to one.
sider economic issues more And when energy is in -
important than national eluded as an economic
unity and constitutional issue• the ratio is three to
Way award as a resWt of
their outstanding 1980 cam-
paign contributions are:
Chrysler Canada Limited,
Dickson Printing, Dunlop
Plastics, Dunbarton High
School, Goderich Tube and
Steel, Dominion Colour,
Berkeley Pump, St. Ber-
nadette Catholic School
Goderich Tube and Steel
took the award for achiev-
ing the highest per capita
gift of any employee group
of $53. and for the second
year in a row, Dickson
Printing achieved 100%
participation and a high
per capita gift of $42. as
well. Dunbarton High
School achieved the highest
per capita of any school in
Ajax and Pickering of $32.
one.
Fennell said he was
"delighted" with the
results. "They show I'm
accurately representing
the views of my consti-
tuents," the Progressive
Conservative MP said.
A recent survey con-
ducted by Fennell drew 300
replied to two questions.
When asked to list the three
most important issues fac-
ing Candiaans today, 33%
mentioned economic pro-
blems, 18% listed the con-
stitution or national unity,
16% listed energy problems
LIIIVIIVII
By Mary Zecchino
The question of whether
they be allowed to keep five
hours prime ice time at the
Don Beer Arena for prac-
tice brought out an angry
crowd of 120 people from
the Holy Redeemer Flyers
Hockey Club to Monday's
Pickering Towr- Commit-
tee meeting and turned it
into a highly emotional
three-ring circus.
The Holy Redeemer
Flyers Hockey League
presently play all its home
games in Scarborough and
use the Don Beer Sports
Arena for practice time on-
ly.
In a report to the ex-
ecutive committee, the
Director of Parks and
Recreation said: "the
department is bring press-
ed by the Pickering Hockey
Association to seek
amalgamation with the Ho-
ly Redeemer Flyers
League in an effort to pro-
vide one governing hockey
body for the municipality."
Barry Parker, spokesman
for the group. started
things off by saying that
"for the past 10 years its
club had been sharing the
ice with the P.H.A. even if
there has been some con-
flicts. "
He did say though that his
club did not want to
amalgamate with the
Pickering Hockey Associa-
tion but even if they con-
sidered it, that the P.H.A.
registration fees were
higher and that "our boys
would have no assurance
that each and everyone
would play."
He said they did not feel
their request was
unreasonable, they only us-
ed -5% of the Don Beer
hockey time, with 15% of
the players now.,,
Several of the councillors
tried to discuss the possible
amalgamation of the two
clubs but their statements
only received jeering com-
ments from many of the
parents present.
The Executive Commit-
tee finally adopted a mo-
tion proposing that a
meeting be held between
the Pickering Hockey
Association, the Holy
Redeemer Flyers Club and
the Parks and Recreation
Department to solve time
in regards to ice allocation
and any other matters per-
taining to amalgamation.
This did not satisfy many
of the parents and they
started shouting at the
members of council.
Their main concern was
that they are taxpayers too
and want their kids to play
hockey in Pickering in the
league they choose.
Many said Council was
"taking away these
children's right to play
may..
Barry Parker conckWed
with "all we want is five
houses of reasonabie ice
time.,.
The matter will come
before counicil the meeting between �tar
he
three groups is held-
Monte
eld
Monte Carlo Night
At Pickering HS Fri.
The students and staff of
Pickering High School will
be holding a Monte Carlo
Night on Fri. March 13.
Proceeds from this event
will go to the Reye's Syn-
drome Foundation in
memory of a student who
attended Pickering High
School.
There will be blackjack
tables, various wheels and
a cafe. Live entertainment,
supplied by Jeff Morgan.
will be featured in the cafe.
At the end of the evening
there will be an auction.
The items for this auction
have been generously
donated by local mer-
chants.
The doors open at 7:30.
Admission is $2.50 for
adults and $1.50 for
students. Some chips are
included with the price of
admission.
2nd Annual
Lifeguards Competition
On Sun. Mar. 1, the
Pickering Department of
Parks and Recreation held
its 2nd Annual Lifeguard
Competition.
The public swimming was
and 10% complained of
government waste.
When asked if they ap-
proved of the $10 million
advertising campaign by
the federal government on
energy and constitutional
questions, 21% approved
and 70% disapproved.
Ontario Riding includes
Ajax, Pickering, Whitby
and Uxbridge.
free from i - 4 p.m. which
was very popular as the
pool was filled to capacity.
The Town of Pickering
Lifeguard staff exhibited
its lifesaving and first aid
skills to the public through
mock emergencies and
their performance was
marked by three judges.
This event proved to be
very informative as the
guards got much feedback
from the judges and the
public witnessed some of
the extensive training that
lifeguards must undergo.
� 1 IIA 11 'il
MI
i6�
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just west of Kingston Rd.
I
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 11. 1981
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us
Poor Decision
Scarborough Council decided last year before the election
that Direct Lumber Company could rezone its land on St.
Clair E. at Midland Ave. from its current use to high rise
apartments.
The council voted to allow this because the land is near the
GO railway and therefore would conform to the concept in
the Metro planning for high density of people near the
transportation systems.
It is obvious that the use of this land as a lumber yard is
becoming more and more difficult as the value of the land
increases due to its proximity to the railway and road
system.
But this week almost the same members of council decid-
ed not to allow the formal bylaw approving of this rezoning
to go through council.
In our opinion, only two members of council have been
charged by police in matters concerning Direct Lumber,
and if the other members of council are not involved in
these charges, then they should not be inhibited in approv-
ing of this project.
The court cases of the two aldermen have been put on to
November of this year for some unexplained reasons leav-
ing an unanswered question around the borough. The
decision of council to go back on its original decision sug-
gests that there is more to this whole matter than we have
heard to date. If there isn't anymore to discuss about the
rezoning, we believe council would have been more correct
to approve of the rezoning at its meeting this week.
Mainstream Canada
How Independents are
Squeezed
The major mehiwational
oil companies (sometimes
known as the seven sisters)
may be their own worst
enemies.
At a time when the big oil
firms are spending millions of
doNars on adveni%ing pro -
trams to drum up public sup-
port for their cause, the ugh
We of their metbod of opera-
tios is starting to show.
Roser k orrh is Dtmror.
Public Affairs.
Canadian Federation of
Independent Business.
% bile profit increases of
LS°'o or more have become the
industr% norm over the last
couple of years, evidence
presented during recent bear-
ings indicates the seven sisters
have been systematically
squeezing independent gaso-
line retailers, making it ex-
tremely difficult for the
smaller firms to operate.
The apparent reason: the
independents have proven to
be at least as efficient as the
multinationals, creating un-
wanted price competition for
oil company operated or fran-
chised outlets in many
markets.
The independents contend
their suppliers (the big oil
companies that run the
refineries) create havoc when
they become too successful.
Supplies may be cul, whole-
sak prices raised, or a com-
bination of both. Sometimes
this results in the independents
being forced to sell out to the
majors.
The recent hearings in-
volved a successful Quebec in-
dependent xasoliee retailer
with 35 outlets in the pro-
vince. and the nasty methods
used by the firm's mukins-
tional wppliers to restrict n -
passion by the smaller retole r.
The evidence indicated that
Imperial (%I and Petrofina,
for example, had plenty of
gasoline to sell, but onby on a
basis that would effectively
show the multinationals to set
The retail price.
few Brunswick's Irving
Oil (490'o owned by multina-
tional Standard Oil of
California), on the other
band. said it refused to sell
gasoline to an independent
dealer. AI the sante time, the
eom itaay was exporting gaso-
line with Ottawa's approval.
The case against the
multinationals could not be
continued when several major
refiners started supplying the
Quebec retailer with at least
minimal amounts of product.
Yet this is only one exam-
ple of an independent gas
retailer being squeezed by the
powerful seven sisters. In fart,
most independents are afraid
to talk publicly about the
issue, fearing repercussions
from the refiners.
PICKERING
n�1 p o S...i�
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3134
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager. Irene Watson
ADVERTISING
Irene Watson. Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry,
Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson
SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
15c per copy
Bridal gowns were just one of the many outfits The `sold -out' affair was a huge success and
modelled at the recent Spring Fashion and the group plan to make it an annual event.
Bridal Show sponsored by St. Margaret's -in -
the -Pines Craft Group. (Photo - $ob Watson)
hanks To A Friend
The Scarborough News. Wednesday. February, 18th, car-
ried a story of celebrations for residents of Cedarbrook
Lodge who reach their 90th birthday during 1981.
As a result of this article I received a letter signed "a
friend" wishing belated birthday wishes to our residents.
Enclosed with the letter were paid tickets for the show by
the Dukes of harmony in aid of the St. Mark's United
Church building fund. The letter read in part:
"It is my hope that these ladies would enjoy an evening out
where they will be treated to the beautiful music of these In-
ternational Barbershop Chorus Champion in 1980."
To "a friend" - thank you so kindly for your consideration
of our residents. Prompted by your letter we are forwar-
ding a donation from Cedarbrook Lodge to the St- Mark's
Rebuilding Fund.
G.E. i Germ) Milo
Cedarbrook Lodge
Human Services Begin
Their Work In Borough
The Human Services of Scarborough has now begun the
active process of coordinating "human services" in Scar-
borough, identifying gaps in service and facilitating pro-
gram development to meet these needs.
This project is unique in its method of responding in a cow-
dinatd manner to the changing needs of the suburbs as iden-
tified in the Social Plamirng Council's Report ..Metro
Suburbs in Transition". Due to the rapid developments of
this project in the past few months, it was felt that recent
events should be outlined to the public.
The Human Services of Scarborough was officially incor-
porated as a non profit group in January, 1981, and opened
its office in Cedarbrook Community Centre on Feb. 9, 1981.
After a lengthy hiring process, the board hired Peter Dunn
as the coordinator. Peter Dunn has a wide background in
community services and a number of degrees in the field of
social planning and policy.
The Board of the Human Services of Scarborough has been
expanded to include representatives from Agincourt Com-
munity Services Association, Borough of Scarborough,
Metropolitan Toronto Police, Scarborough Action Commit-
tee for the Disabled, Scarborough Agencies Federation,
Scarborough Board of Education, Scarborough Business
Association, Scarborough Department of Health, Scar-
borough Recreation and Leisure Services Federation, Scar-
borough Senior Citizens' Council, Volunteer Centre - Scar-
borough, West Hill Community Services Limited, Metro
Toronto Separate School Board, representatives from the
Scarborough Public Library, churches of Scarborough,
Scarborough Social Planning Council, Community Associa-
tion Coordinating Committee, and Arts Scarborough.
Six Program committees, with representatives from the
community, have been established as part of this project to
deal with community information and research, youth,
women, seniors, multicultural issues, and the physically
handicapped. In addition, a Planning Committee has been
set up to develop a coordinated approach to service plann-
ing. Core funding from the Borough of Scarborough and
from the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation has
been committed for the first year of operation.
Of interest is the A.I.D.S. project which has been funded
by the federal government to establish an Automated Infor-
mation and Directory Service. This project started March 2
and will last for ten months. Three persons have been hired
to research, assemble and cross-reference a bibliographic
community services and information system which will be
computerized. The goal is to provide an efficient, cost effec-
tive information service to agencies and individuals in
Scarborough.
LETTER
February 18, 1981
Social Director
Cedarbrook Lodge
Markham Road
Scarborough, Ontario.
In the Wednesday, February 18 issue of the Scarborough
:News. I noticed the pictures of the 6 residents who had
reached that marvellous age of 90 years.
I would like to give them a small belated birthday gift
which I have enclosed.
On Saturday March 7 at Cedarbrae Collegiate, the "Scar-
borough Dukes of Harmony'. are presenting a progam on
behalf of St, Mark's United Church Rebuilding Project. St.
Marks Church on Orton Park Road borrted to the ground in
the fall of 1979. In the meantime the congregation has held
together and are conducting their services in G.B. Little
School.
It is my hope that these ladies would enjoy an evening out
where they will be treated to the beautiful music of the In-
ternational Barbershop Chorus Champions in 1980.
So please present these paid tickets to these ladies if they
would care to use thetas, or someone else they might wish to
give them to.
Seats are not reserved so it would be wise to go early for
the best choice.
Sincerely
A Friend
February Best Month
With 43 percent more MLS house buyers than a year
earlier, the pace of a hot real estate market was easily
maintained in an unusually warm February that saw mace
M1S residential transactions reported than in any month in
Toronto Real Estate Board history.
Sadie Moranis, President of the Board, said 3,001 MLS
house sales reported in February totalled $236,712,000, up
from $154,407,625 for 2,088 sales a year ago. The best
previous month was last October when 2,805 transactions
were worth $213,532,421.
Mrs. Moranis said that there were 39 percent more MIS
sales reported in February than in January.
"1 am confident that the buoyancy of the market will con-
tinue because historically spring has been a very active
period," Mrs. Moranis said. "Demand remains strong. Our
market, with its availability of property in a wide range of
price categories can still offer opportunities to first-time
buyers, as well as to people who are already owners and
whose needs are changing. Buyers in the Metro area
market need only to read the newspapers to be aware of a
price advantage here, compared with some other parts of
Canada. Demand for ownership housing can only increase
here with rental vacancies very low, particularly because
home ownership has an investment appeal as well as its
other traditional attractions."
Carrier Routes Open'
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
What's Happening In Your
Uy rum Kerruish man Bethune Collegiate
celebrated their school's
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY namesake by sharing a
On Tues. March 3 the three -by -four foot birthday
grade nine students of Nor- cake. The cake was made
Amnesty International
A well-known speaker and
representative of Amnesty
International, James Bar-
tram, will be the guest of
the University Women's
Club of Scarborough on
Mon. Mar. 16.
The public is invited to at-
tend the 9 p.m. talk at the
Bendale Public Library,
Spring Art '81
The Scarborough Recrea-
tion and Parks Department
will be holding Spring Art
'81 on March 18 and 19,
from 1 to 9 p.m., at Cedar -
brook Community Centre,
91 Eastpark Blvd.
This show is a display of
all forms of arts and crafts
done by students in the
adult program.
Admission is free.
Historic
Fort York
Historic Fort York will be
discussed at the Morn-
ingside Library, Morn-
ingside Mall, on Sat. Mar.
14, 10:30 a.m., with young
people of school age.
The way of life of a 19th
century soldier, the dress,
weapons, and family life
will be covered. There will
also be a slide presenta-
tion.
Ample time will be allow-
ed for questions and
answers.
1515 Danforth Rd. at Mc-
Cowan Rd.
Amnesty International,
founded in 1961, works im-
partially for the relief of
prisoners of conscience,
those detained anywhere
for their beliefs, ethnic
origin, religion, colour, sex
or language, provided they
have newer used nor ad-
vocated violence.
Amnesty International ad-
vocates fair and prompt
trials for all political
ROWS
MuseumobNe
A general interest display
on fossils will delight and
educate all ages, when the
Royal Ontario Museum's
MUSEUMOBILE carnes to
the Scarborough Civic Cen-
tre Thurs. Mar. 12th from
noon to 4 p.m.
It will be located just out-
side the doors to The Albert
Campbell Square -
The MUSEUMOBILE is
part of a "Thank You..
from the ROM for the fund-
raising assistance given to
their current building fund,
by the residents of Scar -
bo ough.
A display in the Central
Space of the Civic Centre,
shows how Scarborough
schools have pitched in to
raise funds. There is also a
model of the new expan-
sion.
by Sir William Osler Voca-
tional School.
Following the birthday
celebration, students at-
tended an assembly to
learn more about Dr. Nor-
man Bethune.
MUSIC TO BRIGHTEN DAY
The Scarborough Schools
Symphony Orchestra will
hold a concert on Wed.
March 11 at 8 p.m. at Birch -
mount Park Collegiate.
The 107 -member orchestra
will be using the proceeds
from the concert for an ex-
change trip to Halifax this
May.
PLAY A GREAT SUCCESS
The members of
L'Amoreaux C.I.'s Drama
Club took their play "Bells,
Lockers and Cans" on the
road to Orangeville Secon-
dary School on Feb. 25.
The play was a tremendous
success and the actors
received standing ovations.
L'Amoreaux's annual
talent night called "The
Blue and Gold Revue"
premieres this week. The
show is on March 11, 12 and
13. Tickets are available at
the door. Admission is $3
for adults, $2 for students
and it for children. Doors
open at 7:30 p.m.
The teachers and
students of the Art Depart-
ment are planning an ex-
cursion to see the van Gogh
exhibition an March 12.
From there they will visit
the Commercial Art
Gallery in Yorkville.
Two of the Art Depart-
ment teachers, Ms. Mussio
and Ms. Morehead, along
with twelve students are
planning a trip to Paris this
March Break. They leave
oa Fri. March 20 for this
nine day totr.
BOOSTS SCHOOL SPIRIT
Leacock C.I. kicked off
"Spirit Week" this Monday
with a "White Socks and
:Denim Day." This week is
dedicated to boosting
school spirit.
Among this week's ac-
tivities will be a tricycle
tournament, arm wrestling
matches and on Fri. March
13, there will be a lottery
draw and dance. The lot-
tery, called "Loto
Leacock" will help to raise
money for crippled
children. First prize is a
trip for two to Freeport,
Bahamas. Second prize is
$100 in cash.
INTERNATIONAL DAY
CELEBRATION
Lester B. Pearson is
celebrating it's third an-
nual International Day on
Wed. March 18. There will
be at least 14 different
cultures represented with
food, entertainment and
displays. Organizing this
event are some 75 students
and 30 staff members.
Some of those involved will
be dressed up in the native
costume of their ancestors.
It is intended that this
day help to develop
awareness of the cultural
diversity in both Canada
and the Malvern communi-
ty. International Day ac-
tivities will be held bet-
ween noon and 3 p.m.
EARTH BALL PUSH
W.A. Porter C.I. is
holding an Arts Contest this
week with the results being
determined next week. One
of the highlights was a
game involving a huge 10
foot ball called an Earth
Ball. The students had a
fun, if muddy time pushing
the ball around the field.
Starting off the spring
Wed. March 11, 1991 THE NEWSIPOST P"o 3
School
sports season is girls' and tennis match for the Porter
boys' soccer, and a mixed C.I. Committee.
[Dear -Born Baby Furnishings
MARCH SPECIALS The store that buys it back
Hardwood White Cribs
Rep. 139.97 99.97
Extra Large Mighty,
Umbroller Reg. 49.97 29.97
AS LONG AS QUANTITIES LAST
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We have manufacturer's seconds and short term rerdals
are available. Toys and infant wear - brand new. Drop in
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Borough of Scarborough
Civic Award of Merit
The Scarborough Civic Award of Merit Committee
invites submissions of names of persons who could be
considered to receive the "Scarborough Civic Award of
Merit".
Terms of reference for this Award are as follows:
Nominees must have brought honour to Scarborough,
recognized beyond its confines,
and
without limiting the categories, the following will be
considered:
Cultural Achievernent
Business, Commerce and Industry
Community Activity
The Humanities
Sports
Media
Labour
Please forward names, together with supporting
material, to the urxiersigned by March 27, 1981.
J.J. Poots, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
Borough Clerk
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario
M1P4N7
On March 19
RE-ELECT `THE MAN
WHO MAKES IT HAPPEN'
The Honourable
M.P.P.
SCARBOROUGH CENTRE
FRANK DREA'S COMMITTEE ROOM - PHONE 264-3204
3355 KINGSTON ROAD
Pago 4 THE NEW9IpOS�T Wed. March 11, 1981
CODIARY
M
WED. MARCH 11
7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856).
7.30 p.m. ECKANKAR
Eckankar-A Way of Life, presents an introductory talk and
discussion "Total Awareness -Why Settle For Less" at Earl
Bales Community Centre, 4169 Bathurst St. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. ATLANTIC MELODIES
The Scarborough Schools Symphony Orchestra will present
its first concert of the 1981 season entitled 'Atlantic
Melodies' at Birchmounmt Park Collegiate. Admission is $2
for adults and $1 for students. Tickets are available at the
door.
8:30 p.m. ALL CANDIDATES' MEETING
An All Candidates' meeting for the residents of Scar-
borough West riding will be held at Albert Campbell Library,
496 Birchmount Rd. Candidates have five minutes each in
which to present their platform, followed by a question and
answer session with the audience.
THURS. MARCH 12
1:30 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc-
casional outings.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. LADIES DROP IN
Everyone is welcome to Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agin-
court Community Services Association, at Holy Spirit
Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden & Birchmount.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Thomas More Church, 2234 Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough.
Please be a donor, you are needed.
7 to 9 p.rrL COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin-
court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. AIF in-
quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for
any problem. People may drop in between 7 & 8 p.m. but ap-
pointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is
494.6,912.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at
Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley
Court, two bloCKs south of Warden subway on the corner of
Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138, or just drop in, for an
appointment.
Creber Son & Company
Est. 1897
Monuments
Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Brancn
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
The Scarborough Planning Board
invites you to attend
Three Information
Open Houses
Tuesday, March 17, 1981, at 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 18, 1981, at 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 25, 1981, at 8:00 p.m.
in
Committee Rooms 1 and 2
Scarborough Civic Centre
150 Borough Drive
You are encouraged to attend these sessions to
provide Planning staff with your comments and views on
the future of the Town Centre District as recommended in
the report: Towards a Town Centre Plan.
All comments and submissions received by the
Commissioner of Planning by April 16, 1981, will be
considered in the draft Official Plan Amendment to be
considered by the Planning Board at a special meeting to
be held Thursday, April 30, 1981, at 8:00 p.m. in the
Meeting Hall at 150 Borough Drive.
A copy of Planning staff's report: Towards a Town
Centra Plan, is available at the Planning Department
Reception Desk, 3rd Floor, Civic Centre, 150 Borough
Drive, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Further information is available by calling 296.7293.
P. Petersen Kenneth J. Whitwell,
Chairman, Commissioner of
Scarborough Planning.
Planning Board
THURS. MARCH 12
7.30 p.m. EUCHRE
The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a
euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. Tickets
are $1 and are available at the door. There will be cash prizes
and refreshments.
8 p.m. GEOMETRY IN ART
Robert Greenberg, Professor of Architecture, will give a lec-
ture illustrating the various forms of geometry in art at
Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. He will show architec-
tural slides from the Islamic world, Egypt, Japan and Europe,
as well as our own.
Bpm. WEST HILL NO. 2
The next regular meeting of West Hill Community Associa-
tion No. 2 will be held in the Morningside Library, on the top
floor of the Morningside Mall. All area residents are urged to
attend.
8p.m. GENERAL MEETING
A general meeting of the Scarborough Association for
Children with Learning Disabilities will be held at Scar-
borough Civic Centre, Rooms 51-52. Speaker will be
Catherine Burrell, Education Officer for the Ministry of
Education.
8 .m. ECKANKAR
Eckankar-A Science -A way of Life -will present introduction,
talks and discussions, "Total Awareness why Settle For
Less?", at Centennial College, 651 Warden Ave. below St.
Clair, also Tues. March 17 at 7:30 p.m. at Bathurst Heights
Library, 3170 Bathurst St. Admission is free and open to all.
For a taped message call 691-3545.
8:30 p.rrL MARRIAGE SEPARATION
A free program by lawyer Charles B. Kates, Q.C., on the pro-
blems of marriage separation will be given at Agincourt
Public Library. Agincourt Mall, Sheppard Ave. E at Kennedy
Rd. Everyone is welcome.
FRI. MARCH 13
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
offered for beginners. Bring your own chess sets.
8 m ST. PATRICK'S DANCE
The Fairport Beach Ratepayers Association is holding a St.
Patrick's Day Dance at Westshore Community Centre.
Tickets are $12 per couple and are available at the door or by
calling 639.2690.
FRI. MARCH 13 A SAT. MARCH 14
8 m. SWEET ADELINES CONCERT
The Scarborough Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc. presents
'Put On A Happy Face' at the Minkler Auditorium, Seneca
College. 1750 Finch Ave. E., Willowdale. Tickets are $6 each.
SAT. MARCH 14
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ORGANIC GARDENING
The Civic Garden Centre, 777 Lawrence Ave. E, is sponsor-
ing a workshop on Organic Gardening. To register phone
445 1552.
11 a.m. to 3 pm. RUMMAGE SALE
Momingside Senior Citizens, 4205 Lawrence Ave. E, West
Hill, are holding a rummage sale. Items for every age will be
available. There will be lots of bargains avid everyone is
welcome.
S p.m. SKATING PRO CHAMPIONSHIPS
The second Canadian Professional Championships will be
held at North York Centennial Arena, 580 Finch St. W., North
York. Figure skating coaches and performers from all over
Canada are competing for a berth to the professional world
championships in April 1981. Admission is $5 for adults and
$3 for children under 16.
8-30 p.m. BAROQUE MUSIC
Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra will present a special pro -
pram of music honouring the 300th anniversary of Georg
Philipp Telemann at Trinity United Church, 427 Bloor St. W.,
just west of the Spedina subway stop. Tickets may be pur.
chased at the door. For further information call 964.6337.
SUN. MARCH 1S
2 to 4 p.m. IRISH CONCERT
Millar and Company (the Irish Duo) will celebrate St.
Patrick's Day with a musical concert at the Scarborough
Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
2:30 & 7:30 ppp�mm.. STUDENT WORKSHOP PRODUCTIONS
The Leah Posluns Theatre School, Teen Division, 13 to 16
years, presents "Spoon River Anthology at Kotfler Centre of
the Arts, 4588 Bathurst St., Willowdale. Tickets are $2.50
each and are available at the box office, 6306752.
2:30 p.m. ANTIQUE CLOCKS
Keith Rogers, who has collected and researched antique
clocks for more than ten years and is proprietor of
Aspinsall's Clocks, will give a free informal talk on antique
clocks at the Harbourfront Antique Market„ 235 Queen's
Quay West.
MON. MARCH 16
10:30 a.m. GREENHOUSE TOUR
The Civic Garden Centre will run a tour of some Metro
Toronto greenhouses. A bus will leave the Centre, 777
Lawrence Ave. E, at 10:30 a.m. The cost is $12 including a
stop for afternoon tea at Etobicoke's historic Montgomery
inn. For reservations call 445-1552-
7 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday at her
AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1,ust east of Gallowayy
Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. (281.2787).
7 to 9 p.m. 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.
7:30 p.m. ALL CANDIDATES' MEETING
An All Candidates' Meeting will be held at West Hill col-
legiate, sponsored by the East and West Highland Creek
Community Associations and Centennial and West Rouge
Community Associations. Everyone is welcome.
8:15 p.m. LANDSCAPING
Jary Havlicek from the Scarborough Parks & Recreation
Department will talk on Landscaping at the Scarborough
Horticultural Society meeting at Christ Church, 155 Markham
Rd., south of Eglinton Ave. Everyone is welcome and
refreshments will be served. Admission is free.
8:30 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Scarborough chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion
Hall, 100 Salome Dr., off Harrisfarm Gate. All single parents
are invited to attend.
TUES. MARCH 17
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
West Ellesmere Church, Marchington Circle & Claudius
Gate. Be a blood donor.
8p m. LENTEN SERVICE
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. Sister Con-
stance of St. John the Divine will speak on "Caring of the
Elderly". The public is most welcome.
TUES. MARCH 17
8 p m. GARDENING QUESTIONS
Wesley Porter, TV's Giddy Gardener, will answer your
gardening questions at this week's Open Forum at Victoria
Village Library, 184 Sloane Ave., just south of Lawrence Ave.
Admission is $1.
WED. MARCH 18
10 to 11:30 a.m. COFFEE PARTY & BAKE SALE
Claremont United Church Women are holding a Coffee Par.
ty and Bake Sale in the United Church Sunday School Room.
A skin care demonstration of Mark Kay Cosmetics will be
given by Shirley Huleatt of Claremont. A nursery will be
available and lucky draws will be featured. Tickets are $1.25
& everyone is welcome.
7 P.M. FOR THE WIDOWED
The next monthly meeting for Community Contacts for the
Widowed in Scarborough will be held at Cedarbrae Library,
545 Markham Rd., one short block south of Lawrence Ave. E
These informal drop-in evenings are open to all widows and
activities include outings, yoga, luncheons and films.
7 p.m. STAMP CLUB
The East Toronto Stamp Club will meet at Cedarvale Park
Clubhouse, rear of East York Arena, Cedarvale & Cosburn
Aves.
7 to 9 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
Maplewood Vocational School, 120 Galloway Rd., West Hill,
is holding its annual Open House. Baked goods, wrought
iron, plants, flowers, woodwork, homecrafts, castings and
other student projects will be for sale. Come early for best
selection.
8 .m. EUCHRE
Euchre night at Scarborough Junction United Church, St.
Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 and includes prizes
and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
SAT. MARCH 21
10 a.m. GROW VEGGIES
Vegetable growing made easy is the topic of a free
workshop at the Civic Garden Centre, corner of Lawrence
Ave. E. & Leslie St. Shirley Irvine, the Centre's chairman and
an accomplished horticulturist and gardener, will talk about
how to do it. Everyone is welcome.
Education Beat
BEST WISHES TO DR.
working solar energy
BETHUNE
systems.
On Tues. Mar. 3, Grade 9
The fair is designed to pro -
students at Dr. Norman
mote creativity in science,
Bethune Collegiate
improve science skills,
celebrated their school's
motivate students and give
namesake's birthdate by
recognition to students'
sharing a huge three -by-
work. Students from
four -foot cake.
kindergarten to Grade 13
An assembly dealing with
will be participating.
Bethune's ac-
complishments followed.
SCHOOL HOSTS INTERNA -
The cake was made at Sir
TIONAL DAY
William Osler Vocational
In a world that stresses in -
School.
creasing uniformity,
GOOD GRIEF
Lester B. Pearson Col -
Charlie Brown, Snoopy,
legiate is celebrating some
Lucy and the rest of the
of the world's differences
Peanuts gang will be per-
during its third annual In-
o-forming
formingat J.B.Tyrrell Sr.
ternational Day on Wed.
Public School on Wed. Mar.
Mar. 18.
10, and Thurs. Mar. 11, at 8
At least 14 cultures will be
p.m. as the student drama
represented with displays,
club presents the musical
food and entertainment
comedy, "You're a Good
organized by some 75
Man, Charlie Brown".
students and 30 staff
ORCHESTRA TO PERFORM
members, many of whom
There's nothing like a tit-
will be dressed in
tle music to brighten tip the
costumes.
March blahs and the Scar-
The day is being held to
borough Schools Symphony
develop an awareness of
Orchestra will do its part to
Canada's and the Malvern
make late winter as
area's cultural diversity
bearable as possible with a
and to generate an ap-
toncert on Wed. March 11,
preciation of some of the
at 8 p.m. at Birchmount
differences. International
Park Collegiate.
Day activities will be held
The 107 -member or-
between now and 3 p.m.
chestra will use all pro-
ceeds of the performance
A LAUGH A MINUTE
for an exchange trip to
The unique style of humor
Halifax in May.
of Laugh -In, the 1960s com-
SCARBOROUGH SCIENCE
edy hit, is brought to life
FAIR
again at J.G. Workman
Projects and experiments
Public Scholl at 487 Birch -
involving everything
mount Rd on Wed. March
under., and including the
18 at 7 p.m.
sun will be highlighted at
The school's staff and
the lith Annual Scar-
students will present
borough Science Fair to be
"Workman's Flying Cir -
held March 11-12 at the
cus„ with more than 30
Pearson Collegiate - Dr.
acts.
Marion Hilliard Sr. Public
School complex.
ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE
Some of the entries may
Tabor Park Vocational
look more at home in the
School will be flying high
latest Star Wars movie but
on Wed. March 18, from 7 -
tmst deal with elements of
10 p.m. a s it hosts
science in the world around
"Thunderbird", its annual
us.
open house.
Among the projects in the
This year's event will
last few years have been a
feature exhibits, displays
laser beam, a voice-
and sales from most of the
activated model train and
school's departments.
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D.
9:15 a.m. - Church School
11:00 a.m. - Gods Church In Corinth
(16) "The Body of Christ"
7:00 p.m. "The Christian's Security"
Programs for every age - WARM WELCOME
Knit & Chat
By May E. MacLean
California lures us all
with it's sunny relaxed
climate and I found it as
fascinating place to be.
Monterey is a craftsman
paradise, situated on the
coast this little town has so
many reminders of it's
Spanish origins. Cannery
Row, the street immor-
talized in John Steinbeck's
novel and the little silver
fish, is one of the highlights
of a visit to the Monterey
Penisular.
"The Sardine Capital of
the World" had very htun-
ble beginnings back at the
turn of the century when
the first packing plant was
built, this was when the
local pilchard or sardine
became a delicacy rather
than bait for the salmon
fisherman.
The industry boomed
during the first World War
when some 19 plants were
operating, then suddenly in
1951 there were no more
sardines! Gradually Can-
nery Row slipped into dis-
repair and residents tell
me it was a sorry sight un-
til the town decided to take
them over, and now the
various nooks and crannies
of the old canneries are
"home" to numerous craft-
smen and artisans.
Pleasantly situated now
in a parklike setting on the
very shores of the rolling
Pacific Ocean, here it is
now possible to purchase
an Oriental wedding gown
or watch butriwood fur-
niture being made; sample
the delights of homemade
ice cream or observe the
intricacies of workmanship
for stained glass lamp-
shades.
Along with numerous
restaurants and trendy
boutiques, I am told there
are about 40 artisans ex-
hibiting and working within
the Cannery.
Ano"must" while at
the Cannery is a ride on a
magnificant nostalgic
CABLE TV
Scarborc Cable
Community Channel 10
WED. MAR. 11
P.M
3:30 T B.A.
4 M T B.A.
4:3e Reesasulra Shw
5:00 Timely Tips for to Pryers
3:36 St. Andrew Slow
tato Bibles View
t: n" Perspective
7:01 An Candidates. Moetmg Scar-
bo
East
7:30 Scow
6:10Talents Musicale
t:3o Church at Christ
&-.0 Talk
1:31 nm gab ek Hain
10 00 M.P Reports
1030
THURS. R 12
P.M
3 30 Provnncisayrs
Yr
4:00 At Tho Moment
5:00 This Is HowIt's Dos
5:31 operation Susan EmP loy-
F&OW
t:M Joytd Nana
f:36 Realer Me
7:31Labour News
8: a All CandkWas Meeting - scar -
W
a 31 et
8:3o net [ndtan Shs.cate
0:Chaucer[ Time
9:3e000 vacs_ d Dhama
" ar At YeSaone
10.30 Reviews Heathers
FRt. MAR. 13
P.M.
3:30This Bumimss of Living
4:00 T.B.A.
4:30 Optimism for the Community
5:00 Scarborough Nos
6:31 M.P. Reports
f:01 This wet V Searboradgh
i:30 Sealers in Action
7:00 Library Showcase
7:31 Cenleseial Fuseaus:
0:00 All Candidates Meeting
North
0:30 Voiced the vedes
0:00 Metro Police Special
10
10:6031 CBeyond Vaal
arsten a Cum.
SAT. MAR. 14
P.M.
3:30 T.B.A.
4:00 Scarharouo New
a:3p
5:00 VR -A.
S:30 T B.A.
0:00 Rosasdm show
0:30 Voice of Dbarna
7:00 Peode
7:30 Bibs view
5:00 Perspective
8:30 Opel. Talk
0:00 Proanenally Yeas
f:36 Vaiee d the Yenta,
114 Operation summer Eanploy-
ment
10:30 The Rainbow
SUN. MAR 1S
P.M.
3:3o Church d Christ
4:00 United Church
4:30 Roman Cathdie
5:00 Roman Catholic
S:`�Beorganited Church of Jesus
6:40 Ontario Welcomes You
6:30 Centennial College Presents
7:00 _ All Candidas Meeting
ort Meeting - scar -
show
9:3o Arts scaril�ou�m
10:00 Sing It E d It
10:30 T. A.
MON. MAR. 16
Community Masags
77401*All a
East Candidates Meeting - Sr -
8:0W0 A-�l Candidata Meeting - Scar -
West"
0'30 P React
Consumer
Channe125
WED. MAR. 11
A.
00 Cawutw .Report
0:30 Our ontano
10:00 Bdmaviar la OrRrdniratiat
10:30 It's Aa Advertiauug world
11: oo To uiam
oo Sse
To Sell -
V�2 enior (ane!
P.M.
12:30 Real Estate
1.00 Craft
1:30 Umva of Waters Ontario
2:00 Hose of Commas
7:00 Fun With Flowers
7:30Cuktre Canada
0:40 lt's Everybody's Business
8:31 !fiat Your Own Business
9:0 Westward War
0:36 other Occupations
10:00 York University
14x31 Industry. Trade k Commerce
THURS. MAR. 12
A.M
9:w
0:30 Fro Flowers
10:00 ladustrv. Trade A Crnameeee
10:30Soewlop
11:00 Mrnnpg or
a Rescan
11:30 Loblaws with Arthur Back
12:06 Get Crackudg
PM
12:36 Glimpse into MsdKuw
1:00 Masser
2:00 House d Commonspisees d Caokmag
7:40= Gardener
7:30 1)uck�r UnLi=AW
Cs Hours of Casmss
FRI. MAR. 13
A.M
0: M Tear Canada
6:30 our North
N:OoNutrition Matters
10:30 Hese of Cont
P.M.
1:00 other
,n Wes�dt W
2:00 House d Coormoes
t:M m
Cons er Resort
6:30 This Week at Seneca
7:00 Travel Talk
7:30 Heritage Omttarie
tt 06 Poepits Church
in E -"O- rich tris
0:36 Watt's Worid
10:00 senior Chef
SAT. MAR- 14
A.M.
94-0 It's as advertamat World
0:30 Mind Yrs Own gusumas
10:06 How Are We Governed
10:31 Sports Unlimited
11:00 [ s Everybody's Business
1130 Wn '� %r a Reason
12 :00 Understanding Human
Bdnvnar
P.M.
12:31 Tourism
1:00 Sociology
1:30 Hour Long Special
2:36 Behaviour in organization
3:00 Go To Sell
3:30 Waittag for a Reason
4:00 Our Working, World
1:30 loo H
6:00 Pe ft street
SUN. MAR- 15
A.M.
0:00 Environment caned.
0:30 Fly Away
10:001 40H -Able SL
11:31 Senior Cher
12.00 Duch Udimited
P.M.
12:30 Conservation
1:00 Giddy Gardner
1:30 L=.rich Arthur Burr2
2:00 craft
2:30 Let's Travel
3:00 Travel Ontario
3:30 Seasons
4:00 Sports Unlimited
4:30 100 Huntley Stroet
6:00 Jon W. White
6:30 Glimpses tato Meiciae
MON. MAR. 16
AM.
f00 seaaorn
3a Let's Travel
10:00 Travel Ontario
10:31 Fly Away
11:110 Gourmet Cookitmg
11:30 Food Talk
12:60 Coswmer Report
12:30 This week at Seneca
P.M.
1:0o Hour long Special
2:00 Hare ,if
Common,
6:00an Period
. OMO H y . out.
7:30 our Eavnropaunt
8:00 Hasse d Carunom
TUES. MAR. 17
A.M.
0:10 Yat University
9:30 New Horizons d Health
P.M.
12:30 Cosarner News
1:00 Eterriee with Iris
1:30 Our Nath
2:00 House of Commofr
0:00 Question Period
• 0:309y
7:00 J YY White
7:30 Hasng
4:00 Hare or Commons
`4 x
_ r
7
a�
3 Y45,'•
41
fry �aP' (; `�^ • ,r - �' '` • , �z!,�;-.
4 nR<�
Carousel built at the turn of under the spreading shade
the century, it has 36 hand of trees.
carved animals and two It you are considering
chariots! These hand carv- making a child's quilt, you
ed animals are much sort will be happy to know that I
of by collectors', the music have secured transfers for
being belted out by the nine blocks each one a
steam organ took me back charming little kitten
to my early childhood, design. Ideal for em -
while the envious glances broidering in whichever
of little boys were directed colours you choose, they
towards a Seagrave fire can tiled be made up to
truck which had been form a padded quilt for a
displaying at the World's child's crib.
Fair in San F ranciso in To order these transfers.
1915. send $1.00 for the set.
On my last morning I together with a stamped
discovered the cottage of return envelope to the ad -
Robert Lours Stevenson, dress at the end of the col -
but alas being Sunday It umn.
wasn't open until 10 a.m. This week's pattern is for
and my plane left at 11 a.m. a lady's raglan sleeve
I consoled myself by walk- pullover which looks more
ing thro' the grounds laid like a blouse! Knitted in
out like at English garden snloottl stocking -stitch with
with roses, lavender, a fancy open-work stitch
fulshcia, forget -me -knots for the sleeves, waist band
with lovely little benches and neck ruffle. In all a
3 year term—annual interest
Wed. March 11, 1961 THE NEWSMOST Papel ti
Sandra Beech & Chick
Robers Entertain
Sandra Beech and Chick
Robers, two popular enter-
tainers from Mariposa in
the Schools, will entertain
young people, ages 5 and
over, in celebrations on St.
Patrick's Day at the Cedar -
brae District Library, 545
Markham Rd. on Sat. Mar.
14, 10:30 a.m.
Sandra Beech has been
performing professionally
in Toronto for over ten
years and has appeared
dainty pullover to weat
with either skirts or pants.
Sizes given are for 32 thro'
to 38 inches.
To order this pattern No.
0181, send 75 cents, or for
the Kitten Transfers, $1.o0;
together with a stamped
self addressed envelope, if
you do not have a stamp or
envelope, please enclose an
extra 25 cents to cover the
several times on television.
She recorded the "Black
Parent Song" and travelled
to Metro Toronto schools
teaching it to the children.
Chick Roberts has been
performing professionally
since 1965 as a solo artist
and with many groups. He
demonstrates the use of the
body in making music as
well as inexpensive
homemade musical in-
struments.
cost of handling and print
your name and address;
Send to: - May E. Mac Lean
"Knit & Chat", c/o Watson
Publishing Company
Limited, Box 111, Agin-
court, Ontario, MIS 3114.
Please be sure to state
pattern numbers correctly
when ordering and to
enclose your stamped
return envelope for faster
service.
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
Dr. K.J. Campbell, DMD
Dental Surgeon
3459 Sheppard Ave. E.
Suite 210
Scarborough
291-9733
Appointments Weekdays 3 Saturdays
14%' interest on a
minpnurn m�restrnent of
61,000 -guaranteed
by the Royal Bank.
Now—RoyMor Investment Certificates offer you several different choices to make
your money grow. You can invest any amount you choose from $1,000 up, in $100
increments, for terms of 1 to 3 years, and interest can be paid annually, semi-annually
or even monthly, depending on term and amount.
Example: $4,000 invested at 14% for 3 years will bring you interest payments
averaging $560 a year for a total of $1,680.
Capital and interest are unconditionally guaranteed by the Royal Bank.
Ask for information at any Royal Bank. There's no better time than now to make
a good investment.
*Rates may vary for tens and are subject to change.
; 8�
0 ROYAL •
Pa" 13 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 11, 1961
Just Around The Corner
By Gordon Ashberry
Another busy week. We
saw three productions last
week. And what a variety
of subject matter Not all of
them would be for
everyone but one must say
that each one was well done
and well produced. But lets
get on with them, one at a
time.
PICKERING WEST HILL
MUSICAL THEATRE
It opened last week at
Woburn Collegiate with a
lively, tune -packed, colour-
ful show that was just a
delight. You may recall
that their 'Bridagoon' last
year won acclaim by the
adjudicators and I feel that
this year they have topped
all of their former shows.
This time the show is
`ANYTHING GOES' the
Cole Porter musical of
nofikmse aboard an ocean
liner. I call it nonsense for
the story line is there to
provide amusement and an
opportunity for the songs
and production numbers.
And such songs. You must
know, 'You're The Top',
'It's Delovely'. 'I Get A
Kick Out of You', 'Blow,
Gabriel Blow' and the title
number. And that is not all.
Besides these there are
more Porter melodies.
Some fourteen in all. Each
performed in a pleasing.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
276.2660
up-tempo manner and with
singers that can not only
sing but can put over a
song.
I last saw this show some
40 years ago when a road
company played the Royal
Alex. I enjoyed it then and I
enjoyed it even more this
time. It is a show that
wears well. It does not get
out-of-date. This is a
tribute to the composer.
The tunes are just as
singable today.
The show is beautifully
mounted. The set designed
by Beryl Frow was effec-
tive, imaginative and in-
genious. To fill ttw big
stage at Woburn is no mean
feat.
The opening set is the
main deck of an Atlantic
liner but what is almost a
feature of the show is to
watch the centre section be
manipulated to become a
cabin, the brig and a couple
of other locations.
Olga Smillie and Diane
Forsyth designed and
made the principal
costumes. The dresses
were period but still up-to-
date. Maybe they are just
coming back. But all of the
outfits were bright. crisp
and colourful.
But I haven't mentioned
the cast. Well, they were
great. Rov Nettleton
played the juvenile lead in
the best tradition of Hal
Leroy. Loose and relaxed
with the collegiate touch.
he can put over a ditty and
shuffle a mean toe.
Julie Reynolds and Gail
Kelbanoff. as the love of his
life and the other as his
friend in need were ex-
cellent.
But then I should name
Phil Arnold, Susan
Jackson, Pauline Hutchu)-
son. Dick Bowie and a
But Gord Fulton as
• ::1"3[• •
� J
'Public Enemy No. 13' tried
hard to steal the show and
almost did except that the
competition was so strong.
Credit must go to Roy Hig-
gins for his staging as Dirc-
tor, to Harry McCarthy,
the musical director and to
Marion Hopkins, the
choreographer. I am still
amazed that she could find
that many competent tap -
dancers. The production
numbers were of the best.
As you may suspect, this
is a show that I recommend
for the whole family. It con-
tinues on until March 14th
and if you rush there may
be a ticket or two left.
To be sure though, call
683-7503. You'll like it.
SOMETHING OUITE DIF-
FERENT
The play at Playhouse 66
is not to everyone's liking.
It is an actors' play. It is a
play that will be ap-
preciated by those who
understand theatre.
One must say, though,
that it is a play that is well
performed.
"POINT OF DEPAR-
TURE" is based on the
Greek tragedy of Orpheus
and Eurydice. You may be
more familiar with it as the
opera, "Orpheus in the
Underworld".
The author, Jean Anouilh.
took this plot line and
modernized it by having
the lovers meet in a
restaurant in a railway sta-
tion in France in the sum-
mer of 1950.
They fall in love im-
mediately but soon death
intervenes and takes the
girl away. However, the
boy is allowed to bring her
back to the living but even
when given this second
chance be does not make a
succes of their love. When
she returns to the great
•�' _ _.mow •�� - �..�
d.
COUNTRY RADIO 14
THE CHOO RADIO
CHILI COOK - OFF
IROQUOIS PARK, WHITBY, ONT.
MAY 30th, 1981
IN AID OF CYSTIC FIBROSIS
* Pancake Breakfast * Baseball Tournament
* Children's Games * Giant Indoor Bingo
* Country Music Entertainment
* Judging -Chili Trophy Awards * Indoor Pool
* Old Time Fiddlin' Contest
* Celebrity Baseball Game
********** SATURDAY NIGHT **********
Country Dance & Concert
starring
RONNIE PROPHET
featuring
*JOHNNY BURKE - EASTWIND * WHISKEY RIVER
ADMISSION TO IROQUOIS PARK - FREER (Grounds Open at 8:00AA1 i
ADMISSION TO P,ONNIE PROPHET SHOW -- 56.00 per person
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CHOO RADIO, 97 McMASTER ST, AJAX, ONTARIO
TELEPHONE: 683.4131
*NOTE: TICKETS SOLD ON FIRST COME -FIRST SERVE BASIS.
Scarborough Theatre Guild presents Dan Mulleus as Or-
pheus and Pauline Prentice as Eurydice in Jean Anouilh's
play "Point of Departure" at Playhouse 66, 66 Denton Ave.,
March 11, 12, 13 and 14, beginning at 8: 30 p.m. For ticket in-
formation and reservations call 438-1053.
beyond, he is allowed to
follow her.
This play is translated
from the original French.
The author's style is
stilted.
There are long
philosophical speeches
which require an exact
reading. After the
translating, the lines
became even more stilted
and on opening night they
gave the actors some dif-
ficulty. The lines lack
rythmn•
The dirctor, George Neill
Kennedy, gave a good ac-
count of himself. He
understood the meaning of
the play and staged it so
that the intent was clear
and delineated. In less
capable hands it could have
become incomprehensible.
Dan Mullin, the unfor-
tunate lover, came off as a
character with meaning
and deserving of intense
feeling and sympathy.
His love was played by
Pauline Prentice who
made a welcome return to
the local theatre scene. 'Or-
pheus' and 'Eurydice' as
characters misplaced in
time were almost ethereal.
The symbolic role of
'Death' was played in a
quiet, substantial manner
by Richard Sutton. Harry
Francis turned in a natural
portrayal as the boy's
father.
Norma Francis and Kurt
Jacobs were well teamed
as members of a theatrical
troupe who lived on the
memories of the past.
I found this production to
be rather intense and one
that required some work on
the part of the audience.
But if you like a show that
provides a challenge and if
you enjoy reading a book
that takes some effort to
get into, then this is for you.
After all, theatre must pro-
vide a variety of themes
and a variety of roles.
The play continues until
March 14th and for a ticket
or two, call 438-1053.
AT SCARBOROUGH COL.
LEGE
"THE I.NVESTIGATION"
presented last week by the
Scarborough College
Drama Workshop was not
the kind of play that you
could call enjoyable. It was
not meant to be.
It was stark and it was
chilling. It was disgusting
and was degrading. But
worst of all it was all true.
And to those of us who bad
lived during the time that it
had happened it was and
still is. sickeningly true.
Peter Weiss took the
evidence produced at the
trial of the people involved
with the infamous
Auschwitz prison camp and
turned it into a play. Not a
story type play but a
documentary in which the
courtroom was recreated.
Naturally, a great deal of
dramatic licence was
necessary to sustain the
drama and to compress the
hours and hours of
evidence into play length.
Leigha Lee Brown
directed her students with
a tight hand. It was obvious
that much thought and
coaching had gone into it.
Rehearsal time must have
been both intense and ex-
tensive. Not a cue was
missed and the speeches
followed each other with
Condilued On
Pada 9
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
DENTAL DENTAL
THERAPIST THERAPIST
Louis Angelidis
Denture Therapist
3150 Eglinton Avenue East
261-7546
ACCOUNTING
Accoun6% aooYtMpixm& Tu
Servicer
Smarr buss— specialist. 10 ym
expenence. Systeme set uplirnprov-
ed with training for your office
�sonei and/or accounting
if nanc�al statements, and ongoing
advice as your business grows. Fast
efficient services and reasonable
rates 42S33M
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
HAIR REMOVAL I'
ACCOUNTANTS
Unwanted hair a problem?
Have it removed permanently
and professionally
JEAN M. DONLEVEY
Certified Electrologist
36 Cora Crescent,
Scarborough
(Close to Town Centre)
By Appointment
438-9433
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2680 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293-5169
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
Pickering's Aerials Gym Club (above) were seen taking i
rest between events as they competed at the Turner Invita-
tional Meet in North York.
For the results, see Diane Madwoon's column.
Fashion Show March 19
Reserve now for the Restaurant Banquet Room,
March Morning Coffee Sheridan Mall, at 9:30 a.m.
Meeting of the Ajax Picker- The special feature will be
ing Christian Women's a fashion show by the
Club to be held on Thurs. Welsh Dresser. Guest
March 19 at the Grenada speaker is Marianne
A Name From The Past
By George Asha, PC Candidata Durham Wast
A name from the past — Dr. Charles Godfrey — surfaced
last week and I'm trying to figure out what the good doctor
is up to. In rase you haven't heard, he now backs the
liberals in the March 19th election. Is this the same fellow
who urged all of oils to vote NDP last time around? Is this the
same man who represented Durham West and the NDP in
Queen's Park from 19x75 to 1977?
Poor Charles. It appears his feelings are still hurt from
losing in the 1977 election. *kJw, he's gone over to the
Liberals to get some soothing from Dr. Smith. Poor
Charles. I'm sure he'll quickly discover that the Liberal
camp doesn't have any solutions to his problems either. Oh
well, Charles, there are otter parties. Next week you could
try.....
It is obvious that the Liberals and New Democrats have
their problem. That's nice because I've got some of my
own.
I have to be frank for a moment. There's no doubt that the
Conservatives will form the next government and with your
support that I will represent you at Queen's Park. We are
the only party that has the leadership Ontario needs.
Throughout the riding, people tell me they are generally
satisfied with the direction Ontario is taking and also that
life in Durham West is. all in all, pretty good. That's fine,
but people who are satisfied tend to take things for granted.
They take things for granted and say: Oh. I don't have to
go out and vote. George won't have any problems.
That's my problem and Cm urging you not to take
anything for granted. If you feel as strongly as 1 do about
the Conservative Party then please make sure you get out
and cast your ballot. If you feel that I, as your represen-
tative, have done the job for you du ring the past four years,
please get out to vote.
Well, the allcanc idates meetings are well underway and
the people of Durham West should be congratulated for
making all the meetings possible. The media is doing a
great job of covering the elections, but these meetings are
the only time that we can meet face to face. I've been at
Queen's Park for four years now and I enjoy the debate both
there and at the meetings.
I must say I feel comfortable at the meetings because I get
to see many of the faces I have come to know after living in
the riding for nearly 14 years. I was mayor of Pickering
before becoming your M.P.P. in 1977 and meeting and talk-
ing to people is what makes my job so interesting. It must
be an awkward position for my opponents because they
were parachuted into the riding by their parties. They can't
talk about Durham because they don't know it. When they
do, their comments obviously indicate lack of background
knowledge.
I also want you to know that I would like to do more than
just represent you at Queen's Park. I have had four years
experience now and as parliamentary assistant to four dif-
ferent cabinet ministers I feel I now have the qualifications
needed for a portfolio in the cabinet. I'm sure that when Mr.
Davis forms the next government, he will be looking for
some new faces to fill the positions left open through retire-
ment.
I've said before and it should be mentioned again, that the
main provincial issue in this election is leadership. Bill
Davis has the stature that is needed to lead us. We certainly
don't need another Liberal. I think Trudeau is enough. As
for the NDP, well I noticed that my opponent here rarely
mentions Mr. Cassidy's name. I guess that says something
in itself.
Having your member in the team which forms the govern-
ment is essential because we will have a stronger say in the
future of this great province. Voting for the Liberals or the
NDP means that Durham West would be represented on the
opposition side of the house. We don't need that.
Once again, I urge you to make sure you vote,
Here we see Acting Captain George Allan working with the
Titan extrication tool which is a power operated hydraulic
expander or cutter used to help free victims trapped in
automobile or industrial accidents.
Other sophisticated equipment now carried on these
vehicles include oxy-acetylene cutting torches, specialized
climbing gear to effect a rescue on Scarborough Bluffs, a
variety of pneumatic tools and much more.
Foscarini, homemaker
from Scarborough and an
excellent speaker. Music
will be provided by Mrs.
Knechtel, violinist .
Please call Nell Brunt at
839-3478 before March 16
for your reservation. All
ladies are invited to share
in the good fellowship and
child care is available. Ad-
mission is $2.75 per person.
ec
Fowess is a aaoosd isase.
,Fir can it Rod,. t'b4oa
tt� r M.•.�_
roe-.. la r.or Aeare vm lean. i'� ride.
Pickering
Feb. 28 k Mar 1
NOVICE
R.E.D. Ltd. 5
V.P M Carpentry 4
D Maxwell 2, C Degraauw 2, D.
Robertson I Plummer 2, C.
Nazareth, S. Rooney
6Us3
TVM Electric 2
L Cadrin 2, M. Venturi ; H. McCar-
MJ. Hollms
erwoods 3
Bay Dukes Guaranty Trust 2
C. N htchell 3, B. McLean, B. Boston
Mike's Milk 2
Start Electric t
B Hurst, A Murphy . G. Johnston
ATOM
Rod Sharrard 4
Hockey Moms 0
S MacRae, S. Sawyer, D Lanois, G.
Maxwell
Mr Lube 4
SasChicken 2
P Wishnowski 3, S. Smith ; C.
Wilson, C. Ioughry
Mr. Rent -All 3
V5. Ltd. 2
4errem 2, C. Dydyk . R. 2ilavec,
B. Patton
Shorrmy's Optical 2
Sheridan Chev-0Ids 2
D Sincic, B. Badley : J. Gillam. I.
McLean
PEEWEE
Trans Canada Paving 3
Bick's Pickles 2
C.ers[ Marullo. R. Czuppon
D c umb z
SpeedMuftkr Kings
y Stables 6
K. Lee 5. A. SCuissato 2, B Smith .
A.pFpeersguson, T Nagy. S Duncan. R
J. Ster
Phck Roue Flowers 4
Johnson wav 2
St. Patrick's Day
Dance
Fairport Beach
Ratepayers Association is
holding a St. Patrick's Day
dance at Westshore Com-
munity Centre on Fri.
March 13 at 8 p.m.
This dance is for the pur-
pose of raising funds to be
used in the reconstruction
of their own community
hall which burned down a
few years ago.
Mckets are $12 per couple
mchxhng a disc jockey and
buffet and will be available
at the door or by phoning
839.2046.
Wed. March 11, 1981 THE POST Page 7
Hockey Association
e Tfht 2, J. Long, K. Dennis .
lobs 2
than Tire 6
dan Shoe Repair 3
ayle3. M Pau13 . R. DeLlaire3
Food Mart 5
Overy 2 IHV
icenti K. Cousins, S
usim ; J arwood, R Morley
d Murray's Furniture 5
idobee K qh is 2
Fara U Marshall S Penn
ton. Richards, A. Jones T.
rtes, J Kokkotas
Ridges FloInst
5
yy0 Pickles
Jordan 2, M, Walsh 2, S. Serroul ;
St. Louis
n's Drive-in 9
rtiabank 6
Dales 4, C. Hondas 3 W. Carter,
Whitelev !1f McASlister 3. S.
Brace. Williams, R. Ellertm
MIDGeT
Peel Fence 7
Mion 606 2
v cklem 2, J. Cullum 2, N. Tag-
�[art 2 C. Chen C. Gertz 2
TMinrie Nh Golf Course 5
D. Ferguson. T.
S, Frets
en 4
4 : P. Squiaaato
J. Kerr 6, M. Howard, J LaFot I ;
F. Aruda 2, P. Mattson 2, B. William-
son
Pickering Lions 4
orts 3
S. Sp
S. la ar 2, P. Irwin, M. Preat ; G.
Sterling, C. Giberson, J. Stevens
IMI011@19
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides 1b.$1.69
Hinds e $2. 19
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Help keep the promise of Ontario.
Elect a Davis government.
Ontario is rich in promise. We have tr,--
people. the resources. the initiative and
the vitality to make Ontario the envy of the
world. But promises do not fulfill them-
selves. To build the future we need
strength and leadership. Premier Bill
Davis has demonstrated that leadership.
He has shown that he has the under-
standing and the vision to identify the
priorities in Ontario's future and to take
the vigorous action needed to capitalize
on them.
The Davis Government's new B I L D.
plan is a comprehensive economic
program. designed to stimulate the
economy. create lobs and to realize
Ontario future potential
The B. 1. L D program provides for the
necessary planning and assistance to
create growth In all the following areas of
activity energy Independence. develop-
ment of resources. Including farming and
forestry industry human resources. with
new emphasis on training for skilled and
professional employment transportation
and communications tourism every
aspect of Ontario's economic life And the
B.I L.D. program is backed by the solid
performance of the Davis government In
economic activities which have created
new Ontario jobs at the average rate of
100.000 per year for the last five years.
Ontario needs the strength and experi-
ence of Premier Bill Davis as its leader.
On March 19th. you will have your chance
to support the B I.L.D. program. to keep
the promise of Ontario through your
support of your Davis candidate.
On March 19th, elect your Davis candidate.
Vote Progressive Conservative. //IPCV
GEORGE ASHE
Your P.C. candidate in Durham West
—i
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 11, 1981
York Concentrate Frozen NEW
Orange Juice 79c STORE HOURS STRO
9a.m.-
12112 oz. tin 6:30 p.m.
ON HIGHWAY 2 at ROUGE HILLS, JUST EAST OF ROUGE BRIDGE Mon. through
York Concentrated Frozen OPEN MON. TUES. i WED. TIL 8:30 - THURS. i FRI. TIL 8:30 p.m. - SAT. TIL 6 Saturday
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., MAR. IZ 13 & 14th
Orange Juice
43s FROM OUR OWN FARMS Tops large 25 oz. tins
6114 oz On From Our Farms From Our Farms Dog Food
Red Brand
Red Table Red Table Pototoes 101b. bag 2/89s
Minced Steak Potatoes $2.29 Case of 24tins $9.50
Ib. 2.2 9 From Our Own Farms Red Rose
:.
lowa
- Hail Grade Oma pekoe pkg. of 60.2 cup
`'` Macintosh size bags
$8.75 APPLES Tea Bags $1.99
50 Ib. bag (save 24c)
4 qt- basket
Limit 2 Per Family Nw. 1 Hay Hoes (save $1.50)
Y - in a bag Mountain Blend
Red Brand Partly Skimmed Coffee $2.99
Minced Beef o $1-00 "b-'�g
Medium Ib. $1.992/o MilkRed Brand
Snowcap Concentrated 12112 tin Regular
Play ` Frozen Minced Beef
sQE��p
Orange Juice
LOTTARIO s,.. 9
Here 75s
Maple Leaf � yg!t Ib. -$1.7
jftffrlyU , isxronx Nestle large 2 Ib. tin 9
Cooked Ham
4
• Quick $2.99 Chapman's
1 112 Ib. tin $4 . 39
Ice Cream
SUN PAC $1 ■ 9 9 Fbwerdale Two cup pkg. of 100
GRAPE Tea Bags $2.99 .-
Drink 59c 3quartbag - .
(save 4oc)
large 48 oz. tin Chan i Sanborn Flavour Improred 2 litre carton
Nestle Souptime
Catelli Instant CoffeeInstant r
Macaroni a Cheese 6az.lar Soup MIX 65c $1.49
Dinner 39c $3.95 35 g. pkg. 12 Flavours to choose from
7 112 oz. pkg-
From Our Farms
HAIL GRADE - Macintosh
SPECIAL
Partly Skimmed Bushel $4.95 Pius 50c deposit
2% Milk APPLES 112 Bushel $2.95 Plus 50c deposit
$1,99 4 qt. basket in a bag $1.00
3 quart jug
plus 60¢ deposit
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides lb. $1.69
Hinds Ib. $2.19
Cut & Wrapped To Your i
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge Pw. lil`d . pa"wo'�-1''•
David Frankel. a former resident of '.i ... .. td
, ^ with his family to Phoenix, Arizona, tuo ani ,,ne r.a.: . cars
ago -
"'I• David, who turned 8 years old on Dec. 26. 198o, is
goaltender for the "Rowdies.. in the Sereno Soccer League
in Arizona.
His team, for 8 to 10 year olds, had a season record c(17-2-1
and on Sat. Feb. 21 the team won the division championship
for the greater Phoenix area with a scare of 4 to 0.
David received high praise from his coaches for his ex-
cellent "keeping.. in defending the shut -out game.
His proud grandparents. Mr. & Mrs. S. H. Frankel, are
residents of North York.
David's father, Rick Frankel, was a teacher at Midland
Collegiate where he taught math and also coached very suc-
cessful basketball teams.
JUST AROUND THE CORNER
co a now rale fogs 6
military precision. ladies and gentleman of the
Almost like atomatons the cast are too young to recall
witnesses told the terrible the awful day when the
stories of the horrors in the allied troops walked into
camp and of the herding of the death camp and
the unfortunates into the relaeased the news to the
gas ovens. world, I am sure that this is
The accused maintained a one performance that they
militaristic mien as they will remember.
first denied any guilt and `11 fE INVESTIGATION"
then rationalized their ac- was not enjoyable because
tions as 'obeying orders' or of the subject matter, but
'an act of war'. the performance last week
With the assistance of Yet- made it a memorable
to Lewis, Leigha selected a theatrical experience.
series of black and white More people should have
slides which were pro- seen it for many reasons.
jetted on three overhead COMING SOON
screens. The carefully "INVITATION TO A
researched pictures added MARCH" is the title of a
impact and realism to the new play to open at Fair -
speeches of the actors who view Theatre Library. It
were dressed in black will run from Manch 12 to
turtleneck and black 14 and from 19 to 21st.
trousers and wore opaque This is a somewhat dif-
plastic half -masks. ferent play that THEATRE
It was eerie but effective. FIVE WII.LOWDALE IS
The 20 members of the BRINGING TO US. It is
cast were tremendously ef- described as a comedy -
fective and though these but its so much more. It is
J. FINDLEY
MR. DARTS Emporium
WE CARRY A FULL RANGE
OF DARTS a. ACCESSORIES
2527 Danforth & Main (South-West Side)
Toronto, Ontario. M4C 1 L1
Phone 91111114077
Wed. March 11. 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Pare 9
April Is Cancer Month
April is Cancer Month and
Canadian Cancer Society is
ports and maintains many
four hour's of your time to
the Scarborough Unit of the
in need of volunteers.
services in your communi-
canvass so these services
Fire Report
The more we know about
ty, such as the free Educa-
and others may expand,
operation (If so equipped►.
cancer the easier it is to
tion Kits in Scarborough
they would like to hear
Scarborough Fire Depart-
give and for this reason
schools,
from you. The numbers to
ment answered a total of
your Cancer Society sup-
If you can give them just
call are 261-6942 or 261.6313.
613 calls during the month
of February and of these
161 were false alarms.
A breakdown of these
calls shows inhalator 114,
rubbish 45, rescues 9, car
fires 28, apartment gar-
bage rooms 2, apartment
garbage chutes 1, grass
fires 2, miscellaneous fires
72 and miscellaneous other
calls 179.
almost a modern day fairy
tale, complete with a fairy
godmother, a prince, and a
sleeping beauty.
But really the theme is
adult. The plot concerns
the motto, 'To thine own
self be true'.
It sounds like a new
theatrical experience and
I'm looking forward to it.
For tickets call 223-3396.
MARKHAM LITTLE
THEATRE
"EVERYTHING IN THE
GARDEN" runs from
March 11 to 14th at
Markham District High
School. It is an ACTO
Festival entry by
Markham Little Theatre.
John Storey and Bunty
Webb appear in this one.
It is an Edward Albee play
in which be ridicules the
snobbery, bigotry and im-
morality of suburbia.
Sounds like my
neighborhood is missing
something so I'll be there to
find out.
The ticket office number
is 294-2815.
SCARBOROUGH PLAYERS
"NOT BY BED ALONE"
Sounds like another one of
those slightly naughty but
funny shows that we have
come to expect from the
Scarborough Players. It
runs March 26 to the 28th at
Sir Oliver Mowat Col-
legiate.
Their shows have built up
a steady following and it is
because they do them so
well. For tickets its
296-3817.
MY NOSE FOR
VALUE SAYS...
PROGRESS FORD IS
THE PLACE TO GO
mmmmmmmw
SPECIAL 21 POINT
CAR CARE & TUNE UP
1. Clean and space Spark Plugs (repute 11. Check Brake Linings.
it nscessary .
12- Check Brake Systems for Lacks.
2. Check and adjust Dlstrlbutor Points.
13. Lubricate Steering Ann Stops.
Replace as requked.
14. Check brake Master Cylinder Fluid
3 Check and adjust Ignition Dwell and
Level.
Initial tkning.
15. Check power skmh Reservoir
4. Check Exhaust Control Valve for fres
Fluid Level.
operation (If so equipped►.
16. Celan Crankcase ON fNW breather
S. Cheek Emission Control Valve and
cap.
Clean Emission System bases, tubss,
17. Lubrleale door, kggogs, comperbnent
fittings, carburetor spacer.
or tailgate lock cylinders.
IL Cheek Fuel System FNW.
18. Lubricate body P I gas and hinge
7. Check and adjust carburetor kills
checks.
speed, furl mixture.
19. Check front and alignment, linkage
A Clean Carburoor, AN Cleaner and Filar.
and shocks, sport condition.
0. Check rear Axle and Transmission
20. Clean and repack front wheel
fluid level.
bearings, Disc Brakes se.sis Extra.
10. Inspect Exhaust System.
21. Chock all tree •nd1pressures.
HEAVY TRUCKS NOT INCLUDED
PRICE FOR LABOUR ONLY - PARTS EXTRA
1W6 Discount On All Parts
Used for This Special
$39m95
MOST CARS "
E '
IN
All prices applicable to most S to AV NUE
Ford passenger Cars. yC SMEpPA 4
Tax extra. Ad must be
presented at time of order�0 ash -� O
write-up. Offer valid until 9
April 15. 1981 IM MARKHAM RD & SHE"ARO, $C,AitB W
CHRISTADELPHIANS
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.
THREE PUBLIC BIBLE LECTURES DEALING WITH GOD'S HOLY CITY
CITY OF CONFLICT AND DESTINY MAR. 15
CAPITAL OF A WORLD AT PEACE MAR. 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
..
Paige'1b THE NEWSIPDST'Wbd1. 11111arch'11,1"I
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SPORTS OFFICE OFFICE
FOR SALE SERVICES SERVICES
New and Used
Saks - Rental •Repairs
Adding Machcnas-Furrtiture
R.W. DEE CO.
o�. or Apiricourt �
Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.284, colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - throe days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to Wat-
son Publishing Co. Ltd, Box
111, Agincourt, MIS 364 or
drop in to 4246 Sheppard E.
291.2583.
WALLPAPER
ta.so OM Seconds. Discontinued
PstNms, 25% discou t on order
books orad point.
nu a..A Wafepaper eta.
1935 Oiesn St. E..
694-2154
10 am. - 5 peen. Monday 10 Seturdey
Thursday i Fnoay 10 a.m. 5 P.m.
Office Furniture
at low prices. Save S -s -S -is.
Call Norman_ 494.5882.
2 JIFFY Thee. Size J78 x 15.
8385228.
DRESSMAKING
COORDINATOR
Will custom make or alter
clothes to fit.
Telephone
Helene at:
292-4727
in
CARS WANTED
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
ars and trucks, 292-0797.
Bus DRIVERS
REQUIRED
b the following lysis:
SCIf�Or011g11 North York
Mlrkhlm Thornier 111401111111101111111 He
Earn extra money working approx. 3
hours a day. Full training provided. No
babysitter required as you may take
your children with you.
For further information call:
TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRAIM
294-5104
DESIGNER
required
Full or Part Time
for 111hplis /MWr•,�M Oh- Fully M
262-0335 1
FULL TIME
Teller Required
Apply Guaranty Trust.
2555 Victoria Park
Avenue
491.7273
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours. pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice. then consider a
career with Welcome
Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Barbara Meisner
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
WAREHOUSE
HELP
Person required to load trucks and assist in warehouse_
Apply In person to:
Eldon Industries of Canada Inc.,
500 Esna Park Driver Markham, Olttado
T_=W for finless
is unw an liour Side.
PERSONAL PERSONAL
Homeopathic Remedies
Sand statMnsnt of Iltl eaa. vnwnww and "morals at w- ,, ,e prtoa- rM-
sonauaed computer analysis of nu"bWW atafua 36 write bb and min"
ylan0ukar raeporhae. Food Intake and comecDlons and suggMed dist and
itupplament. Met weiprrt IoM or wagM pain Imago Ideal weigh and hms,
tiropramh print out, supervised oft a physician rruVhk n" homeopath.
Further Ntfoo tkmt
P O Sox 219 wwkworth, KOK 3KO
BE CREATIVE
Our Deeuallut nsedecran lata are
%in to do xx tell orb saw b sen.
Generous comonteehon No Inver.
11l Fleas hoeWs yprrts
call Trudy
293-3396
CAR FOR SALE
77 HONDA CIVIC Hatch.
beck, 4 speed, new ertgkta,
stem eassene, near thea,
$2400.00 firm. 444.2005
Evenings
PAINTING &
APPLIANCE DECORATING
TUITION REPAIRS
Riding Lessons
10 Week
Courses
Indoor Riding Arena
Heated Viewing Area
1
$5.00
Book Now For
MARCH DAY CAMP
284-2544
PRIVATE TUIfION
Offend by experienced teachers.
Grades 1 to 11. Learning
difflcuNlM welcome.
423-1931
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET & Upholstery Clean-
ing. Carpet repair. All work
guaranteed 759-8255.
------------
The Stove Man
Service - Parts
Hook-ups
Call:
V.V. V 1 I11rgI IN
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
4213422
ARTICLES
WANTED
P.O. BOXES
CASH for hidpai. stows, freezers.
j IMust a clean i world Need is
P.O. Boxes
e 24 HOUR SERVICE
- BOX SECURITY
- MAIL FORWARDING
SERVICE
Ify0. need a private P.O. Boer. why
root field out about our service
MAIL LOCK
BOX RENTAL
1678 Kingston Rd.
2
also buy s uy bM•iptfsst gelcoat pefd. We
alaaMsbie amYtkaa.
Brfces. 3631964.
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO - TV
People wanted to train for all types
of radio and T.V programs For
recorded message on how to apply
Dial
921.2420
National Institute of Broadcasting
Ted Reeve
Arena
Ice Time Available
April 27th to May 31st, 1981
694-W93
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Shop At Home
The Convenient Way
Call your AMWAY distri-
butor for home deliveries.
Scarborough
267-3659
TV, RADIO
&HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
is T.V.. STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
ENERGY &
CONSERVATION
JOIN the fight on Inflation In
energy, needs with co-
operative energy and alter-
nstke a MMY sources.
boP" pert of our future In
energy eonserimtlon. WritK
En�rp� end Comenation.
P.O. cox OW OakvW On-
tario. L8J 5C1.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
H & H Contractors
Ranwabona, additions, rocrooms,
and repair. IonOaCaDav 6 design -
From end loading, gradlmq, top sons.
Free Estimates
281-1765
CARPENTRY
PROFESSIONALS
Complete
Home Renovations
and Repairs
Rec Room, Bathroom.
Drywall, Additions b
Electric
HORST EGGLE
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
839-3961
A MEMBER OF B.B.B.
The Admin. Centre
Saving time and money for businesses, professionals,
associations, clubs, etc.
Typing, word processing, mailing lists, computerized
accounting, many other services.
Consulting on methods and procedures.
Try us for your needs
491-4622
Cedar Hill
Minor Hockey
Feb. Zs - Mar. 3181
NOVICE 7
New Town Restaurant 3
V.= French , C.
The Roa� 6
}{arra 4
3J M. J.
Naraiee : S. Murdoch, F. , T.
L. Fogel, Bork 3. A. Saw 2 : J.
M011"
TDopwpttrs.�.pa �K. Hann. J. Beckett,
MINOR MIDGE
TMeeZittle Piss 5
e
McCowan Fish 1, ns Clop 2
George's Dnvc 4
M. Takahashi, R. Burn 4 : J. Har-
S. Ltmg G. Faulkner. D. Doyle. D.
ding 2. M.. 2
Uat.8 Poebec Euie S
Lktk, Owen; D. Balma 2
Goiden Mile Chev. Olds S
Regal Home Centres 0
G. McKeown, S. Stevenson 2, T.
coahng Ear-g 3
R. Papps B. Grant, D. Bs 2, L.
$. Fortis. C. Arbour, R.
Bartssl . P eeharrd Logue S.O.
aa�.
GHiarrryi( Colinfort 3J.
GnMtJs Flyers o
R. Ked K. Mackay 2. C. Brown S.7.
MIDGET
Lavin F'rodnif 11
Action Locksmith 7
Jahn Hutton Raw Estate 3
J. Duval s, K. fi�err,� J. Leader 2. J.
S.W. Fleeting Jets 2
T may. G Soper 2. C. Welch. B.
Greer 33
M.JJoy& 2
Ordinate. j Bea doe : J. Doe 3
Pim Nova f
a S
ThewRaw
M. P Sul1Bob Johnston � . F. Ai. M. Pon-
1McC 3
K Yaerg. T, Devi= 2, D.
hero J Hartle S. C. Dtsltwn S.O.
M1NbR ATOM
Art's Blue Jays 7
Goidea Mile Caen. Okts 4
K. Blanchard 4, B. Krol. D. Bacchus,
P. Flog{ . P; Eagtish t, K. Fisher 2
im
P
NortAweod Press Ltd. e
C. Kotons, J GaUu m 2. M.
McElbsomy 4 T Nriater, t
ATOM' S Ptilkps 3
L.T Elwuvmm Ltd. f
Mary= Starr Pontiac Brick 0
D Lewis 2, G. Brady, S Therese,
G Grattan 2, S. Darroch S.O.
Moder 3 Paving 1
Canadian Amrremeet Sala 1
7 J. O'Donnell. S Backs 2,
MINOR PEEWEE
Pam's Marke4eR e
G Cameras 4, N Rett, P. Arbow
K. Kotans.
Graham's Hawks 3
Cedubrae Yollks g 1
M Fibsi V.o 2, G. SttsitJt M.
Rabertam
PEEWEE
P Prato a
Frank G c4dhre 2
E. McCloud, T Kerr 2, D Barker, D
Harrison 2, W. Boddaem D Kir! .
C Chan. N. Dimitropowos
S. Hays 2, R. Cameron, A. Mu t-
sioikas 3 R MdUvzie J.
T Cel' J Heir 2, S. Carom 5.
etIIVOR BAMAM
Jahn Anderson Burden 4
York Fire Protection 2
K. Mnedmald C P-"- B. Nakata,
M. earths . E Pernik, *. Yreeekm
R9rr EmConvikae
ployee b 6
Caetthener Bran Harrison 1
B. Kioastoe 3, M Sciatra. K. King 2
Adds m Morkt.m 4
M.C.S. Intereaboeal 3
k
BK. ,SaoeulyStirc
ki.deis, N. Hurls, B. Naar,
BArr1'AM R. Jackson a� Drschenea, S.
Painted Past Smoke Stop 6
fleaDy's Raiders 1
J. K. Nicholls 3, P.
Coutts. B Cameros : M. Lawbr
Alec Irvme Chev. 10
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. B1307.
439-7644
Richardson 2 . K Wtlgh . R. Naylor
2
JUVENILE
One How Martn zeta S
Ca s Mens wear 4
M. RYckman. B. �1,,ewpp. J Dune 2, B.
Dthihihd K. Bdlock. J Price, K.
Baser. L Gerakb
Domfoim Sail leveobpbi 4
Tle rrthQ k Brown 1
D. Martin 2, D. 1l j I e'2;&
Mad
JUNIOR
The Royal Bank 4
Mardi Gras Florists 1
H. Seidl. R. Pizarro P. Fieiaysm 2
Cbe
tiitty
Scarbornuah Bendale Lues 3
J. Arestrkog K. Hickboll. B.
PP i P. Walmaky, S. Duthie.
Aprile
Lanes
PF.M HIGH DOUBLES
M. mcDowen us. G. Hickey 236, J.
tliekey 231, K. Hawkins 234. J.
Pollard 222, M. Redo 30, S.
Kosbcie M.
HIGH SINGLES
M. McDowell 16L J. Hickey 140. J.
Pollard us G. Hickey 123, IL
Hawkins llf, A. Gom* 114, T.
Roberta Ill.
BAN(.'TllAarM�SenHL/IeGlH DOtBI S
B. 325 S Blow 394, J.
Stader MI, J. L.koo >�0, t?nee 218.
M. italpeer 290.
HIGH SINGLES
J. Steger t97 M. Maloney III. S.
Berea 174, t. H,etey 174, B.
(aiarpestirr 1M, D. c?aee lie, J.
Luso 156.
JUNIOR HIGH TRU"LES
T. smite an S. Carter M E.
Reasons, 541, W. Burn 561. K. Part-
sis 560. C. Ctoacber M.
HIGH SINGLES
T. Smith 251, S. Carter an M.
Burns 237, G. Black 231, C. �p
213. C. Crunchier 211.
SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES
M. Uhri& 707, S. Liberty m, H.
A' 0J.t3,�'S�k�_Fi�iisJher tet, L. Ci ishoim
HIGH Jill ill !� D. Greenwood 814.
M. Uteri[ 210 M. 78, McDonald 2 S,
Fisher Z7i S. Lib" 2M S. Ttom.s
257 T. Brfward M. G. tteatifkg 219,
L Ltrifliobrr 252. H. Allen 241.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
CLEAR OUT
OF
PARQUET FLOORING
50" PER SQ. FT.
Open Daily 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturdays 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
THE HARDWOOD FLOORING STORE
7291 Victoria Park Ave., Unit 7
(1 block east of Don Valley Parkway)
CIL4RiriEX
Call: Ron Ander 495-9582
MasterCharge and Chargex
Do It Yourself Instructions
-11
IJ
,
West Hill Minor Hockey Association
March. I
PEEWEE
Cadogan Cartage 4
Paulna Realtyy 3
T. Joeeveki 2, C. Daniels 2, S. Porter
2 P it.
G'auit Reliance 3
Johns Carpet 1
V. Roos, (`. Morrow, S. Line ; P. Kel-
%NOR BANTAM
3
leaf Service 3
J. Tomlin, M. McL.ennon, J. Os spec
; D. Rottgen. R. DeAcitis, H. Kent
Ski
Results
PetraHekwa of was
part.d.the 5tiuthem an ' Divi -
ane for racers
antatn Whew Hills nt
Feb. 26th. Petra Hebws Wolf tat
ce in the junior ladies' 17 & It . 6
aflee men 17 - 19 for 9 km
anDon Mt[ls come tad.
is senior men 19.36 for 9 km com-
itim saw Rob VIst
dkrd d Taranto
onto= m� Satmders d
Scarborough
Hockey
Mar. 2 to Mar. $44
NOVICE 3
Agin. Can. I - Agin. Lines I
Cedar Hill 3 - Agin Can. 2
Cedar Hill 9 - Civ. 4
I=1 - Civ. 2
Cfaidea 3 -Scar. b. 2
Clai ies t - West Hill 1
Wexford 4- Sar. E. 2
Warlord 7 -Scar Sabi
MINOR ATOM
Agin. Can
3-A
gin. [,lass l
Agin Can. S - Cedar FIiB 3
Cede Hill 0 - Alin Civ. 5
Scar SobCiv. 3 - Apr Ligss 3
West Hill U - CCllaawlealn 4
Warlord 6 - Sar. E. I
Sar. Sob 5 - Wedord 4
ATOM
Ape Limn 6 - Apn Can. 1
Cedar Hill 4 - Aga. Can. 2
Cedar Hill t - A;in. Cry 3
AQm. Ctv 3 -Apo. L lose 1
C�rltn 6 -Sar. SaD. 1
Clairiaa 3 - West Hill 2
Wexford • - Sar E. 2
Weidard 6 -Scar Sab. 0
MINOR PEEWEE
Aper. Can. 4 - Agf. Lias 4
Apn Can.
3_
Cedar Hill 1
Cedar Ilial s - Cly. •
Apn. Lions t - civ. 3
Agin Lias 3 - oxford t
Sar Sob. 3 - Cla"as 2
West Hill 10 - Clawlea 2
Sar E 7 - Wexford 2
PEEWEE
Aper. Cao 6 - Agin. Low 1
Apo Cas. 4 -Cedar Hill I
Cedar HiU7 -Agra. Civ. 0
A[m. Cry 3 •A 0
CTiirkn s pr. •Sar SaD.V2 2 _
West Hill S - Clairton 3
Wexford 10 - Sar E. 0
Wexford 4 - Sear. Sob. i
MINOR BANTAM
Agin Can. 7 - Aga Lam
Agin Can. 2 -cedar Hill I
Apo Civ. 6 - Cedar Hill 0
Cgiginn. Civ. 2 - Apr Ler t
Lirla 6 -Scar Sob 4
West Hill 5 - Clairlw 3
Wexford 10 - Sar. E. 0
Wexford 13 - Scar. Sub, 0
BANTAM
Apr. Can. 4-A
ga Linos t
Agra Cao
S_ Cedar tern 3
cedar Hill
3. Agin Civ. t
Ami Civ. 3 - Agin. Lova 3
Cfatriea 2 - Scar. Salo 2
Clairton 7 - West Hill 2
Wexford S - Scar E. 4
Scar Sob. 4 - Wexford I
MINOR NaDGET
Agin. Can. 2 - Ayn. Liana I
Agin. Can. 2 - Cedar Hill 0
Cedar Hill 3 • Civ. I
Cegidn Ltos 3 - Civ. 2
lsirin { - Scar 4
Ctairka 2 - West Hill 0
Sar. E. 6 - Wexford 2
ScarSob. 6 - Warlord I
MIDGET
AginCan. 3 - Apo. I ions 3
Agin. Cao 5- Cedar Hill 4
Cedar Hill
3. Agin. Civ. 2
AYirf. Civ. 2 - Apn Lose 2
Cfairko 4 -Sar. Sib. 2
Warlord 4 - Scar. E. 3
Wexford t - Scar Sob, 6
JUVENILE
I
Can.
7-A
gin. hese 0
Cao 9 -Cedar Hill 0
Civ. 3 - Cedar Hili 2
1 - Agin Liar 1
ord S -n. Lions 0
Scar. Sab. 6-rlairtea 2
Clairka 4 - West Hill I
Wexford 3 - Sar E. 2
NOVICE 6
Agin. Canadians
CLff
Wedar
ACI.CiCivitan
CWexford
Scar.Sabres
Scar. East
MINOR ATOM
West Hill
W L T P
U 1 5 31
12 2 5 19
11 3 5 27
10 5 3 23
a 7 4 20
6 9 2 It
5 10 3 U
3 15 1 7
0 is 0 0
34 0 0 60
23 10 2 46
23 L2 046
2'
14 0 40
17 Irl 0 34
15 15 4 34
9 24 2 20
7 26 2 16
2 31 2 6
33 2 0 66
26 5 4 56
20 12 2 42
16 13 3 39
17 17 1 35
13 17 5 31
10 25 0 20
6 M 1 13
4 20 2 10
255 7 3 53
21 9 5 47
19 10 6 44
19 10 S U
20 12 2 42
14 15 533
12 16 5 n
3 nn o 6
Guild Manor 7
ftP. Kon yeD. Westbrook. M. Hum-
phre� B. tolagen, R. Fedelze 2, R.
PenriyJ B. Nicolic
C & K Paint 5
S. McDonald 2
Smit;SR.wM.
Sheehan, D. ,
K.
Wiley, S. Hughes, S. Day, T.
a4
ions 2
J. Jones 2, P. Faull ; J.
311e 3
A. Stevenson, M.
i ; T. Docherty, D.
4, J. Jones 2, M. Cxregory
L. Thillart, A. Ti la
3 B. Tslhata P. Dertoon
b(IDGET' MIY)GET
Chipman 2
G. Erwin 2, D. Coote, B. Artguea",
cy 4
S Ouelkt ; D. Clegg, K. Carroll
Ea
taintt'ng 2
Ken Morrish 5
vus G. Boyle, F. Fowler, D.
DeGroot Gulf 0
). A=ll, S. Castes
K. Lawson, J. Wilson, B. Coppin, D.
rexaco 7
Brough, R. Jansen
roe 3
. S. Chandler P. Go=alie,
Feb 26
P Ra !. Beeaell P.
j. R
NOVICE 6
Sproule, McDonald, J.
Golden Bell 5
West Hill State 0
9
M. DesLauriere 4, B. Bevan, A.
Wry
'slat 0
Davey S.O.
,en 3, R. James 2, F.
Ali Werther Gas 7
M. Martin, G. Thompson,
Action Sport 1
tet
E 4
G. FoWidis K. Burch D. Tayylor, M.
apper : 1(. FarNam
Agin . F�
1Ne3erVlej7
R. Saunders 3, K. Rantin B. West Hill Kinsmen S
Mulvihill, B. DoMpryle 2 S. Cardfe, S. Golden Mile 4
Scanlon. r.JUVENILE/JUNIOR Hewitt D.
S. Flood 2' C Bo�•wie Z D. Matthews
Northwood Press 5 Peter's AOdiance to
Grabam's vel 2
M. McGregor 6, P. Mips 2, N. Raw
Agincourt Civitan Hockey '"'°' PaDuncan 2, N. Mop God -
6
Pirri's 0
PC.smaw, C. Faget. B. Thomas S.O.
Mosley Real Estate 3
Jq Ciatt�derFlreckeltm, R. Basey
Sorerroa Chrysler"
S. Miselteriko : S. Coombs
PEEWEE
dNaOVAE Persons
Asn Caeadiaos
34 7 4 52
Vwl�est Hill
Wexford
g�cri'°
21 310 S2
23 4 5 51
iesci 50
49
xna3
23
Scar. Sabra
It 24 0 n
4 27 4 12
Scor. East
MINOR BANTAM
0 n 1 1
W exfed
30 2 2 W
p:�
Afat
91
Hill
A
21M 12 1 443
40
. Canudas
C rl
i7 ti t >t
15 34
22 2 163 0 244
Scar Sabres Sear East
BANTAM
2 32 0 4
A s�iO`
a
=ill
s3ianbres
srCburim
Cedar Hi0
West Hit!
Wexford
19 7 46
30 11 4 M
012 7 30
12 19 3 27
Agin . F�
21
6
prier 2, B. Vanslaek 2. D.
35 7 is
Civitas
NOR MIDGET
1 39 4 6
rt ds S.Dadonof.
Auto
Glen Son
5
ego.
r�s
West Hill
Scar Sabres
23 S 53
M Is 6 d
16 13 6 30
Scar East
16 12 6 30
Cnitae
It 13 11 33
V. I
U 17 S 31
AAp�nles
71 62
Watl4rd
MIDGET
at m
an Sports 2
30 3 4 64
Cedar Hill
Wexford
Alin. Canadair
X 0 3 M
23 11 2 48
u u 6 42
C�rka
Scar East
Agfa civitas
N It 5 33
9 24 4 22
821 4 19
Scar. Sabres
JUVENILE
S 331 11
Wexford
Agan. Canedas
21 2 1 63
A 4 4 56
Sear. East
atin
Clairla
Scar Sabine
West Hill
16 11 5 41
tl u i a
11 30 1 3t
11 21 2 34
10 30 4 24
kta. Lantra
It 2Z_1 32
De ending
PiMMI 4r7S
ria 00.64- T�. io.
Instructional
Tennis
Programs
If you are thinking about
taking up tennis or wish to
improve your basic skills,
the Scarborough Recrea-
tion and Parks Department
will be operating an in-
structional tennis program
at Prairie Drive Tennis
Centre and L'Amoreaux
Tennis Centre.
Classes Will be offered in
the morning, afternoon and
evening at varied times to
Shit your leisure. Because
these classes are very
popular registration is on a
first come, first served
basis.
Registration for session 1
will be held at L'Amoreaux
Centre starting Mon. April
20 and at Prairie Drive
Centre starting Mon. May
4.
For more information call
the Centres at 690-7066
(Prairie) or 298-2424
(L'Amoreaux).
S Freaks
DVitale 3S.b. K. Kuri 2. E Neville
.
Herron Sake Mill 5
Midas M[tffle• 2
G. Harnott 2. L. Laugbhn P. Dow
R !/i 3Spmeer 2
S4eanez T-.= 2
PS=
LR. go
S Freaks,
Mdas Muff1Q 6
Tam O'Shanter Restaurant 4
T Hauditon i- P Kratik. C. Soene�
; Gds. k�Prmoe & M. Chander
A7�M
Dickson C- 1- 3
All Metro Moven 2
T. Moises. V. Catalanono, K. Mac-
Donald S Rogers. S. Laykish
Aady's Milk 4
5. 3. P Aedroio : S. Kea
Mseely 3. . i rawford
HGNI�IMoven 2
S. Kennedy 2, G Francis, M.
Crawford. S. Rogers 2
Andy s Milt 4
V Carlamotto 2. M. Davidson 2. T
Mobouser2. D AshL 2. J Cook 2. S.
hM3'.YOR IiEEWEEt
Goo Etc
Landscaping 10
R Seymour 2. G. Fatel• B McKew
sx. D. Spence ; F. Keith
Royal
ap CasCassd ion I
V. Scslli 2, J Dunlop : M Rad
Galt Etc. ]
MY
G. Fogel, 3g Mco�Kss2 M. R Seymour
�! IyidsuGprEastl00aa
Frechette 6. S. Cameron 2, F.
llni t AutSumco 6
ran o Redo 1
tertson 2, N Ramirez, S. Gid
R. Pitne. M. Tltonuon . P.
:s 9
od 2
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me, D. Gabon : P. SaJakia. A.
t�a�dy2�
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6
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B. Hurdle2, H. Mifgham, S.
Bourikas, J. Graft ; M. Cullen 2
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Huntingwost
P Devo2, T. Shea, K4 Botsby . A.
TLucker 2, D. Paquette, C. Price
Huntiogvvt noel Cleaners 1
HH Mingtam, M. Momism,D. Pa-
Cle
anadian Tire 4
Action Sport Photo 1
M.
ANTSe=
3, D. Haag ; P. Devo
Caradian Tire 4
Sym Tech. 0
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Gagan, D. Noddle 5.0.
Birchftoint Cleaners 3
Spots Junction 3
L. Dempster J. Liberty I KhanS.
=.B 66 , B. Vt mbeit:Tire'
Sports Inaction 2
IS Walter 2, J. Carson, L. Nu000 G.
Weiss D. Firman ; K. Petrie, J. 6i6
S m.'rech 2
Byirc6nriotmt Cleaners 2
A. Turnbull
ort 2 ; P. McKennon, D.
Moore's Marauders 2
Gibson ; S. Lynas
aurant 4
2, R Auld, B. Pitt; M.
t
14
G. Strike ; J
I, J. Erie, C.
M. Aitan, K. Cowls, P.
J. Lwson ; E. B�pa
2, S. Tenplst4o R 1C
C Iriberren. D Goddard. C Watsas
B Brooker 2, S. Walkes
h -B Tra lers 6
Leslie & Giles 0
S Gr FarDmSAO LJ Maguire ]. T.
MI. PEEWEE
Plumbs" Centre 3
D Bridger 2. J Bede . L. Bird. R
NJ
Can Gen. Electric a
Lymbird Ltneber 2
S. WC"h 4. M Hitttion 2. S.
Gramtz. M Taylor . R Spuello. C.
Afarvuio
Hicks Sporting
La4+oitOr�c3 M Otcrak, C ]kGidin
M. m, R. White. K Underhill
2. T PTs. S Larry
Wed. March 11, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
sports
Agincourt Lions Hockey
dNaOVAE Persons
r s Pim 2
713
Flowers 0Pal
A9itrcourt Lionettea 4
rMewMP A. Bottler S.O.
A
M. Macharet 3, D. TTyyn�e, D. Mel can
limhoiM J. IGng J. Machell
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Kittttae, C. Power, J. Raymer
;
2 J Mantill
Ilightarid Farms t
1 -
arson 2, A. Richardson
West Hill 5
Aluminim 2
B Baker 3 B. Dakin 2. C. Kodder-
�Yicole,
Flowm
T. J. Crane • B.
is 2 A. Murphy S.O.
LASlane 3, C. Koch, D. Alexi tion
r's Puma 4
Johnston 6
�t
r Bros. 3
Hill Travel 3
Pe ney : J. Raynwr2,
2H 3 ; D. McCluskey
=ill
bb3�nReid
ATOM
p_ 7
MortarNOR en M
inn Sports Dist. 0
Fam�ily Wearltoure 2
prier 2, B. Vanslaek 2. D.
R. Selniasrrtano 2, S. Under=ail, K.
K. Oietk,
& Dow
rt ds S.Dadonof.
Auto
Glen Son
Co�try Flags
M s
S
J 1McKee Abraham. P Carmy
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K. Sheehan
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ate Auto 4
Mr RerttaB.
V. I
Maher 52 1
e
3&Z.4110- D. Thompson
Anthony ], P. Sialtais 2. R Part.
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. S. Hadfield; S. Moore
an Sports 2
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5. l�cRne M. Graffi. J.
p�mw r 5 t
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MINOR BANTAM
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It ATOM
lett: Texaco 9
Ferran Gilbert
=9. 3
'9anter Restaurant 0
RIM 7jpewrites 0
S Freaks
DVitale 3S.b. K. Kuri 2. E Neville
.
Herron Sake Mill 5
Midas M[tffle• 2
G. Harnott 2. L. Laugbhn P. Dow
R !/i 3Spmeer 2
S4eanez T-.= 2
PS=
LR. go
S Freaks,
Mdas Muff1Q 6
Tam O'Shanter Restaurant 4
T Hauditon i- P Kratik. C. Soene�
; Gds. k�Prmoe & M. Chander
A7�M
Dickson C- 1- 3
All Metro Moven 2
T. Moises. V. Catalanono, K. Mac-
Donald S Rogers. S. Laykish
Aady's Milk 4
5. 3. P Aedroio : S. Kea
Mseely 3. . i rawford
HGNI�IMoven 2
S. Kennedy 2, G Francis, M.
Crawford. S. Rogers 2
Andy s Milt 4
V Carlamotto 2. M. Davidson 2. T
Mobouser2. D AshL 2. J Cook 2. S.
hM3'.YOR IiEEWEEt
Goo Etc
Landscaping 10
R Seymour 2. G. Fatel• B McKew
sx. D. Spence ; F. Keith
Royal
ap CasCassd ion I
V. Scslli 2, J Dunlop : M Rad
Galt Etc. ]
MY
G. Fogel, 3g Mco�Kss2 M. R Seymour
�! IyidsuGprEastl00aa
Frechette 6. S. Cameron 2, F.
llni t AutSumco 6
ran o Redo 1
tertson 2, N Ramirez, S. Gid
R. Pitne. M. Tltonuon . P.
:s 9
od 2
Iley 3. Weiss 2 T Milne 2.
me, D. Gabon : P. SaJakia. A.
t�a�dy2�
Blael. P Sailakia ,
6
soca I
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LCanadan Tire 2
B. Hurdle2, H. Mifgham, S.
Bourikas, J. Graft ; M. Cullen 2
Action Sport Photo 4
Huntingwost
P Devo2, T. Shea, K4 Botsby . A.
TLucker 2, D. Paquette, C. Price
Huntiogvvt noel Cleaners 1
HH Mingtam, M. Momism,D. Pa-
Cle
anadian Tire 4
Action Sport Photo 1
M.
ANTSe=
3, D. Haag ; P. Devo
Caradian Tire 4
Sym Tech. 0
G Weiss, S. Fellie, L. Nutuw. A.
Gagan, D. Noddle 5.0.
Birchftoint Cleaners 3
Spots Junction 3
L. Dempster J. Liberty I KhanS.
=.B 66 , B. Vt mbeit:Tire'
Sports Inaction 2
IS Walter 2, J. Carson, L. Nu000 G.
Weiss D. Firman ; K. Petrie, J. 6i6
S m.'rech 2
Byirc6nriotmt Cleaners 2
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ort 2 ; P. McKennon, D.
Moore's Marauders 2
Gibson ; S. Lynas
aurant 4
2, R Auld, B. Pitt; M.
t
14
G. Strike ; J
I, J. Erie, C.
M. Aitan, K. Cowls, P.
J. Lwson ; E. B�pa
2, S. Tenplst4o R 1C
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MI. PEEWEE
Plumbs" Centre 3
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NJ
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Gramtz. M Taylor . R Spuello. C.
Afarvuio
Hicks Sporting
La4+oitOr�c3 M Otcrak, C ]kGidin
M. m, R. White. K Underhill
2. T PTs. S Larry
Wed. March 11, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
sports
Agincourt Lions Hockey
NOVICE 6
M. Papa
Semi -Finals
ATOM
A9itrcourt Lionettea 4
Semi -Finals
IInfe�rionr�sS5p�
M. Hae3,sA4 Einarsson ; K.
A®n. 0
R. McCatty, 5. ". 0
J. Child
Heighittaton 3, J. Powell
Home b�rriiddee 3
2, 2,
M. Beaulieu S O.
B.H. Howden 2
B. B. Howden 1
T. Coulter, J. Bloemink . D. Craik :
Hambly Plumbing 1
B. Tuner K. Brouti
NOVICE �
S. Stewart A. Batt
MINOR PEWEE
Soni -Finals
Semi -Finals
Ont. Hydro Emp. Un. 4
Hauserman LA . 4
Chartwell Travel 4
U.B.W. Local
326 44S.
4 : T. Chow, J. Frartcey 2.
2al
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C. Ga � 2 GRasafe , T. Butler
B. Clamart
Bob Johnston Chheev. 2
M n
MeamssteadyWipnrdaopws�6
J. Gla��y, MTQwiese : S. Gibber
T. BiNcleY 1 J. 3Mtttianell2 A
NOVICE S
Ztzek, S. i eg�ttao ; D. Hill, J. Beer
Semi -Finals
J. Busbb
Golden Mile Motors6
EE & Electric I
Semi -Finals
A. Knott 3 R. Heath. S. Smith, M.
RobergeHomes
ishWell Liar 6
Rater!
Rodney �Vermuka
3�iith
B 2. G M. Melo,
J & F Truck Rentals 2
J. Nicholaoq C. Ferris. S. Hadfield.
K. Arbuckle. R. Coburn 2 K.
Bourne
B. Lowe S. Fargeard, C. Piece
Beatty leach. Taos 4
G. Ewing
MINOEI ATOM
Helen Bt "
Semi -Finals
a
D Wes D. Blatt. J. Malan. R
Ont. Hydro 6
Gordon ; P. uti
Giberts Jeweller 1
MINOR BANTAM
]
k.1on
Semi -Finals
Silehem Prods ]
hT.
Rcet
Ti tt Stpr 1
%"
JW Watson 2
RIM 7jpewrites 0
C�e� S. Holden; J. Denims. G.
a
edy Drapery 5
an uisertn5
De ending
N'd2. PJeffreys
aabanL. K.Morris
J Bourne.
rren.� . PbdLips
�r ls
Champions
Gm. Ia. 2
Ilex
Faciar
P Carroll J Mescads. T Hilts S.O.
hdt
St. Ignatius d Layla. Inst year's
Paterson Sps. 4
Camera At '. 4
Scarbor Metraoolrtao rate
School
F Fiiard0. M Newman 3 C.
Bgh
Board 11f S.S B. Team
Ckess r omppr were delated last
Adams S MacMillan. E. Lamon-
�a�te § Small
night by t nn dr B
twice rrtpiom twice
D MIDGET
M7. MISemi-Finals
fw in the five years the con-
Holland & :Ved t
has been bead were soundly
M
beaten byBBpreabed 3 1 2 W 1 1 2
Schenectady Cbnn 3
he Cd. �
J Haff" 2. M Leaver. B Tbom G
Graham. J Ras 3 . T Faber. J
M mcJudscJ�Vebry Po
Konec�. Alan Fernadea. Dand
agar. B Tattle
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vimww The St l�pfoiaati
won coached by
Patricia if
stesteott and Mite Baker.
M Mc 0=3. C. C�pp�U. R
Johnson 2 R �' Moles G.
included Ned Wakeatt, Dinaty Reia-
sh"se d
John Ribero
Sm L ee
Jl.-V'ENILE
Sew -Finals
St. J"n dr Bided will � �
Karl fico: Stn 6
agamot the top tam frost Scar-
Was Wbeels6
barwgh's public s==tool Fifalst r
C Bel . J Nissen 2. J (�a0enger.
det4muned smiehme In the next
S Reid. P Mariner. S Murphy. M.
two weeks
Title winner will to on to represent
M Wells L B Morrison 4
sFarm 7
Scarborough against the other
borough W Metro Taros-
Bob JobastmCbev 1
winner in e
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`haRenge
r, item. S Edwards 4. R
Krcr B TAompsur:. E Taimoor
An Ideal Gift ...
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s 4
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Page 12 THE POST Wad. March 11, 1981
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
PICKERING AERIALS GYMNASTIC CLUB
About 20 youngsters aged from 5 to 9 years old recently
took part in the T umers' Invitation Gymnastic Meet in
North York. The girls are all members of the Pickering
Aerials Gym Club, run by the Town of Pickering.
There were 4 areas of competitions: Vault, Uneven bats,
beam and floor, with around fourteen different gymnastic
clubs taking part.
Pickering's winners were as follows:
.may „B
Vault - Nicole Krusch - 6th; Bats - Nicole Krusch 2nd;
Beam - Nicole Krusch 4th; Heather Matheson - 5th; All -
Round - Nicole Krusch 6th.
Cadet "A":
Vault - Mary Kotsopoulos 3rd; Bars - Stacey Ramsey 2nd;
Beam -
dreg 3rd. Stephanie Ramsey 4th; and Floor - Donna Delan-
Cadet "B":
Bars - Laurie Hummel 1st; Beam - Laurie Hummel 4th;
Floor - Kim Sullivan 6th; and All -rotund - Laurie Hummel
2nd ( Silver Medal) .
Congratulations to you all!!
AJAX-PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE ALL CANDIDATES'
MEETING
An "All Candidates Meeting" was held at the Annandale
Golf and Country Club. in Ajax on Tues. Match 10th.
It was taped by Maclean Hunter Cable 10 TV and will be
DURHAM WEST
NEEDS A
STRONG VOICE
IN GOVERNMENT.
George Ashe understands the needs and
concerns of the people of Durham West. He and
his family have lived here for almost fourteen
years. During that time he has served his
community well as deputy reeve, mayor, county
and regional councillor and now MPP. With his
knowledge of the riding and as a member of the
Davis team he can continue to give the people of
Durham West the strong voice they need at
Queen's Park.
George Ashe works for all his constituents,
regardless of their political affiliations. He is
always available to take their problems to the
appropriate body and to give the best advice his
own experience and insight can provide.
George Ashe cares about the quality of life in
Durham West and Ontario. He supports the
government's aim of energy self-sufficiency
through accelerated use of nuclear -powered
electrical generation. Abundant power without
acid rain is a double advantage for us all.
shown on March lith at 7 p.m.
Confirmed candidates attending the meeting at the time of
writing are: George Ashe, Conservative; Norman Wei,
Liberal; Hugh Peacock, N.D.P. and Bill Leslie, Liber-
tarian.
ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL DANCE
A Spring Dance is planned for Apr. 25th by the Parents'
Association of Rosebank Road Public School. Tickets will
be available from Mr. & Mrs. Keith 284-9904 or Mrs. Howse
2814061.
ROSEBANK HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Mr. H.C. Larsson from the Ministry of Natural Resources
was the special guest at the March meeting of the Pickering
Horticultural Society. His topic was "Growing Nut Trees in
the Pickering Area".
HOBBY SHOW
The Fairport Beach District Guides, Brownies and
Pathfinders are having a Hobby Show and Bake Sale on
Apr. 28th from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay Public
School. Refreshemtns will be sold.
MARCH BREAK - TOWN OF PICKERING RECREATION
DEPT.
A Sports Camp for children 7 to 14 will be run at Dunbarton
Haigh School from Mar. 23 to 27 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. This
camp will be geared towards the child who is interested in
participating in a wide range of fun and exciting sport ac-
tivities, inchtding archery, basketball, racquet sports, floor
hockey, indoor soccer and much more.
An Arts Camp for children 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.
Cos$255 and includes transportation. For further infor-
mation please contact the Pickering Dept. of Parks and
Recreation at 663-2760.
ALL CANDIDATES' MEETING
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 lith at 8 p.m. Can-
didates will address the audience and there will be an op -
George Ashe believes in the future of Ontario
and of Durham West. Ontario is rich in
promise. With the new thrusts of the B.I.L.D.
program towards industrial and manpower
development plus energy self-sufficiency,
Ontario can be the envy of the entire world.
George Ashe asks for your support. For 4
years he has worked hard on your behalf. As
MPP and as parliamentary assistant to four
different cabinet ministers, at present to the
busy Energy portfolio, he has done his best to
serve all the people of Durham West. Now, he
asks for your ongoing support.
On March 19 Vote For Strong Representation
in a Strong Government.
RE-ELECT G E O R G E 4SHE
For Advice or Assistance call
these PC Committee Rooms.
Ajax 686-2810 DURHAM
Whitby 666-1101
Pickering 831-3355
WEST
Please Note —Voting Hours 8 a.m. — 7 p.m.
Published by the Durham West PC Association
portunity to ask questions. Refreshements will be served.
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 bus trips
from 11:30 to 4 p.m. are $7 per day. Register at your First
Base Centre of at the Y office in Sheridan Mall no later than
Mar. 17th. Call 839-8012 for more information.
PICKERING RINGETTE
Pickering Ringette Association held its 3rd Annual Tour-
nament on Feb. 21 and 22 at Don Beer and Art Thompson
arenas. Twenty one teams were invited plus 3 from Picker-
ing. Quebec was represented by Dollard, Beaconsfield and
Pierrefonds. Teams from Ontario included Hamilton, Lon-
don, Walden (nr. Sudbury) Oro, Stratford, Niagara Falls,
Ayr, St. Catherines, and closer to home teams from
Etobicdte, Scarborough, Ajax and Whitby.
Forty games were played over the two days in the double
knock -out competition culminating in the finals commenc-
ing Sunday afternoon.
In the Petite division BeaconsfWld beat London 7 to 3.
Previously these two teams had met in one of the two semi-
finals, Beaconsfield emergitrg narrow one -goal victors 54.
In the other semi-final, London met St. Catharines and won
convincingly 6-3. 1.atdon did not play up to par in the final,
having played 3 games in 8 112 hours, starting at 6 am.!!
Tween division saw Beaconsfield and Hamilton in the most
exciting final game. Beaconsfield beat Hamilton 8-0 but as
each had lost one game (Pickering beat Beaconsfield in the
very first game Saturday but titers went on to beat Picker-
ing 54 Sunday morning) a second "final" of 20 minutes was
necessary, resulting in a complete turnaround in play and a
surprising 7-3 victory for Hamilton.
The Junior gold medalists turned out to be another
Beaconsfield victory, this time over the Oro team by a 7-3
score. On their way to the final Oro had beaten London 8-0;
Pierrefonds 6-4 and lost to Beaconsfield 6-5. Beaconsfield
had also defeated Pickering's "B" team ( the All Stars were
in Gloucester for Regional playdowrns) 8-0; London 5-3 and
Etobicoke Selects 10-8.
The Belle division fusel saw Dollard and Ajax in a closely
contested game. Dollard emerging winners 4-3 but the
result was in doubt right up to the last minute as Ajax were
bombarding the Dollard goal right up to the last second
Joanne Carr played an outstanding game in goal for Ajax.
Pickering Ringette Association extends its thanks to the
Tournament Committee, chaired by Janet Rourke; all the
sponsors; parents for billeting out-of-town teams;
volunteers, helpers, who provided refreshments and the
players, referees. timekeepers and scorers for a very suc-
W third annual Ringette tournament. Cable 10 televis-
ad
a' tapes of all these games are available
at
including mailing) cost price by contacting Ron
Smyth at 8398685 or 6a3-9906.
PETITE PLAYOFFS - GAME 1, Wed. Mar. 4:
PESCA 8 - Eglinton Pro Hardware S. Coal scorers for
PESCA - Sandra Cameron 5 goals, l assist, Carrie Anderson
1 goal, 1 assist; Kim Cross 1 goal, 1 assist; Erin Rourke 1
good, 2 assists; Michelle Montague - 2 assists and Lori Ford
1 assist. In goal - Arkne Healy. Goal scorers for Eglinton
Pro hardware: Sonia Ritcey 5 goals. 1 assist; Jennifer
Carrell - 2 goals; Debbie Smith 1 goal, 2 assists; Tina
Devine - 2 assists; Catherine McCarthy and Amanda Korpi
1 assist each. In goal - Tracey Smith.
End of Season Team Standings:
Petite Division: Kitchen Kitties 12 wins, 3 losses, 0 ties, 24
Pts- PF -SCA a wins, 7 lasses, 0 ties, 16 pts. Eglinton Pro
Hardware 7 wins, 8 losses, 0 ties, 14 pts. Matbesons Angels 3
wins, 12 losses, 0 ties, 6 pts.
Twee n Division: Royal Trust 11 wins, 3 lasses, 2 ties, 24 pts.
Sheridan Mall 7 wins, 6 losses, 3 ties. 17 pts. Century 21 7
wins, 7 lasses. 2 ties, 16 pts. Bay Sports 5 wins. 6 lasses, 5
ties. 15 pts. Bay Duchess 3 wins. 11 losses. 2 ties, 8 pts.
TOWN OF PICKERING SOCCER CLUB
The Town of Pickering Soccer Club announces its registra-
tion arrangements for the 1981 Summer Soccer Program.
For those who were registered with the club last year, they
will receive forms by mail and those participating in the
Winter Indoor Soccer Program will receive forms at the
Sunday games. For those who will be registering for the
first time, the forms are available by sending name and ad-
dress to The Town of Pickering Soccer Club, P.O. Box 453,
Pickering, Ontario, L1V 2R7.
Registration fee is $20 per Penson with a family maximum
Of $50. Deadline for registration is Mar. 15, 1961 with a $5 fee
applying to registrations received after that date and no
family fee reduction.
A registration will be held at the Sheridan Mall, Pickering
on Sat. Mar. 24, from 10 to 4 p.m. at which time members of
the executive will be available to answer any questions con-
cerning the club and the upcoming season. Further details
are also available by contacting Mike Lindsey at 839.5476
after 6 p.m. evenings.
FEINGOLD MEETING
The Durham Feingold Association for Parents and Hyper
Active Children will be holding its monthly meeting on
Thurs. Manch 19 at 8 p.m. at the Eastshore Community Cen-
tre. New members welcome. For further information con-
tact Linda Shepherd 839-1758.
Women dying younger
(IDRC) - Statistics show
that Canadian women are
likely to outlive their
husbands. Not so their
sisters in developing count-
ries. Third World women
under 40 "have strikingly
higher death rates compar-
ed with men, and health
programs have done little
to narrow the gap,"
according to the Population
Crisis Committee. A report
of the Washington -based
funding organization says
the toll is due to too early
and too frequent child-
bearing, and poorer access
to health care or food
because of women's low
status in society.