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Home My WebLink AboutPP1981_03_18i i t MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custompipebending YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS 762Markham Rd -For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Winton sq. 755-0523 • Markham s Lawnes 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED 19 FENCES All types installed or repaired. Free Esdmiles 266.9700 Evenings G. Kelly 267.3862 or 839.2306 Dusome Towing Service 24 Hour Towing 281-1111 Pldkecing - Ajax - West Hill This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER WEEK Relocate Workshop George Ashe, M.P.P. Durhham West, announced approval of the relocation of A. R. C. Pine, akshop facility for developmental- ly handicapped adults in Ajax operated by the Ajax. Pickering, Whitby Associa- tion for the Mentally Retarded. The Ministry of Communi- ty and Social Services will provide up to $24,000 fun- ding for renovations and equipment for the new workshop location. 80% of the total $30,000 estimated cost. The new workshop will replace the present over- crowded facility and will allow the Association to ex- pand the workshop's pro- duction. Scheduled to be in opera- tic by the latter part of the summer of 1901, the new larger workshop will have a capacity of 30, double its present capacity. ,The purpose of the workshop program is to train developmentally han- dicapped adults and pro- vide them with a sheltered working environment. Clients at the Ajax workshop are involved in manufacturing furniture and smaller wooden items such as shelves and knife - holders. "This is in keeping with the Giovernment's continu- ing policy of supporting programs aimed at ensur- ing developmentally han- dicapped individuals have the opportunity to develop I according to their poten- tial," Ashe said. Town Council Notes TO COMMITTEE Councillor Norah Stoner was appointed to sit on the Selection Committee of the Pickering Naturalists Club which will determine reci- pients for an Annual Con - Servation Award. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 154t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr, by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Gasses in Wood Carving, Oil Painting & Jewellery Making 284-1171 Vol. 17 No. 11 Pickering, Ontario Wed. March 18, 1981 PICKERING P 0 S This is only Alie Pickering Blue Duipnins >., lin Club t)t,:. err old .Nlar- nie Blankle), a grade y sz ien', at Pickering High School, is doing great. hur specialty is freestyle with a yen for water skiing, roller skating and cooking. Mamie says she would like to have a career as psychiatrist or flight attendant. (Photo - Bob Watson) 40 Attend All Candidates' Meeting by Mary Zecchino Only about 40 people at- tended the last of the four all candidates' meetings in Pickering held at the Eastshore Community Centre sponsored by the Eastshore Community Association. The debate lasted for about two hours, with the candidates fielding ques- tions from health care for the chronically ill, govern- ment spending and debt, education, government support of big business, plant closings and the Charter of Rights to even abortion. When referring to the overcrowding in the Ajax - Pickering Hospital and lack of beds For the chronically ill in the area. Liberal candidate, Norm Wei, said that the P.C. government spent $500,000 on ads to advertise "Happy Hospital Day„ which is ironic because that money "could have provided a lot of hospital beds." George Ashe, seeking re- election, said his govern- - meat had been waiting for a study from the local District Health Council which would show the needs in the area. One of the study's recom- mendations being con- sidered is to reopen the se- cond floor of the Joseph O. Ruddy Hospital in Whitby as a chronic rehabilitation floor. "I'm hoping to get a com- mitment on this soon," he said. In reply to a question about plant closings and runaway companies, Hugh Peacock, the NDP can- didate, pointed out that in 1960 about 68 firms closed down with a loss of approx- imately 30,000 jobs. He said, if elected, his par- ty would ensure employees would have increased severance pay and a better pension package when they lost their jobs. During the debate Bill Leslie, the Libertarian can- didate, said that there was ..no commitment to balance the budget from any of the other can- didates." The candidates were ask- ed why taxpayers' money should go to large com- panies like Massey - 1259 Vote In Advance Polls Some 1259 have voted m the advance polls of the March 19th provincial election. In Jule 1977, the last provincial election, 961 voters in advance, which appears about the same percentage as in this election. In 1977 there were 30,852 cast bs, which ted a 65% turnout of the eligible voters. time there are 58,000 voters in the Durham West riding, with 19,800 located inside the Town of Pickering. The Candidates In Durham West . GEORGE ASHE George Ashe, is the in- cumbent MPP for the Riding and has lived in the Pickering area for the last 14 years. Before being elected as a provincial member he served as mayor, regional councillor and deputy reeve of Pickering. Since June 1977, when he took office as the MPP for the riding, he has served as parliamentary assistant to four different cabinet ministers and presently is parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Energy. George Ashe fells be has served the area well and with his knowledge of the riding can continue to do so with a strong Davis govern- ment. He is stressing the Wader - ship question because he feels Davis can best ked the Province at this time. HUGH PEACOCK Hugh Peacock is the NDP candidate. He is 43 years old and is a resident of Whitby. From 1967 - 71 he was MPP for Windsor West and was his party's housing critic. Presently, he is the legislative representative for the Ontario Federation of Labour and is a member of the Board of Governors of the University of Guelph. Mr. Peacock served an the .... . ..... . . . . _ .::•:�Y:-:•: tom`:•: }:`: Ferguson when we hear big business are making large profits like the Royal Bank's recent announce- ment of 79% profit, in the last quarter. George Ashe said the two are completely separate issues, "the provincial government has no control over bank profits, it is all federal." "Helping in case of a cor- poration, rightly or wrong- ly, in the case of Chrysler, they agreed to invest in a research and development facility in 2 years time.,, "In Ford's case, the pro- vincial and federal govern- ments felt that 25000 jobs were worth the investment." Hugh Peacock said "you can't just throw that kind of money to corproations that threaten to move. We should be saying to Ottawa no more lass of jobs in the province, we have the job market, so you should be buying parts from our pro- vince." Norm Wei added that the issue should be balanced from the "businesses' point of view and human point of view, in some cases, it is important to save jobs." Premier's Advisory Com- mittee on Confederation, was Research Director for U.A. Workers ( Canada ) and Executive Secretary, Southern Ontario Newspaper Guild. Hugh Peacock feels the New Democratics are pro- posing much needed solu- tions to our pressing pro- blems in employment, medicare, transportation and energy. In his literature, Mr. Peacock compares the Saskatchewan NDP Government with Ontario P.C. Government showing that their citizens have received a better deal from their Government_ NORM WEI Norm Wei, the Liibera: Cnadidate, is a resident at Pickering and has a Master's Degree in En - He is also an advisor to the Liberal Party caucus. Norm Wei was involved in helping the citizens of Ajax, the ACT Group, in their right against the pro- posed waste treatment plant- Throughout the campaign Norm Wei is strongly stressing that the Ontario Liberal's Industrial Strategy for Ontario's future shows real Wader - ship and hope for the 19810's. BILL LESUE Bill Leslie is the Liber- tarian candidate. He also ran in the 1977 Provincial Election. A resident of Pickering, age 52, he is married with two children and is an independent bcnsirnessanan The Libertarian candidate feels "government is not the solution to the problem, government is the pro- blem." He feels we need a Califor- nia Proposition 13 for On- tario, with less government handouts and bureaucrats. Town Council Notes DEFER MOTION The notice of motion presented last week by Concillor Norah Stoner that installation permits be re- quired for all wood or coal burning devices has been deferred until a report from staff is received stating what the regula- tions are now. TO SENIORS COUNCIL Councillor Laurie Cahill was appointed as Council's representative to sit on the Seniors Council of Ajax - Pickering. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 16, 1961 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Voting Day The polls will open at 8 a.m. and close at 7 p.m., for On- tario's 32nd general election on March 19. More than five million Ontario residents - an estimated 60 per cent of the population - will be eligible to vote in the province's 125 elec- toral districts. Urban voters must have their names on the voters list in order to cast ballots. Rural voters, not on the list, may vote if someone they know who is on the list in their polling division, vouches for theca on polling day. . A voter des4mliled4a.vote for someone else by Proxy must take the form certified by the Returning Officer to the poll where the person appointing the proxy is on the polling list. A pt wq form may be certified by the Returning Officer of the district up to 7 p.m., March 18, the day before polling day. Ballots are black, with candidate's names in wi ite, listed with a numeral alphabetically by surname. To the right of each name is a white circle. The ballot must be marked in only one white circle - with a cross or other mark with pen or pencil. A ballot marked in more than one circle will not be counted, but will be considered a rejected ballot. The voter takes the folded ballot from the deputy returning officer, marks it in private behind a screen, refolds the ballot. and gives it to the deputy returning officer for deposit in the sealed ballot bar. To be qualified to be on the polling list to vote, you must be at Most 18 years of age at the time of voting, be a Canadian citizen or British subject and have been a resident of Ontario for at least 12 months prior to March 19. ---------------------- March ------------------- March 19th This ;a rather an unusual provincial election in some ways - but in others it sounds very normal. Let's look at leadership. For most of this campaign, Premier Wm. Davis acted as though he had a majority government in the bag. His confidence oozed out everywhere - and he may still have it - but we don't feel it quite so much. On the other hand, Stuart Snuth, who seemed to be getting nowhere for some weeks, now sounds like be might win a few. The MDP leader, Michael Cassidy, still sounds like a schoolboy. and be, in our opinion, is winning very little anywhere. However. we armchair observers can be wrong when that large undecided vote hits the polls. If Devis gets his majority goverment, it will be largely because people fed that be has more an the bell than the other two leaders. When we deal with issues - only who does? - the present PC government could be criticized on many counts. on education, it was Bill Davis. himself when Minister of Education, who brought in the more flexible school system of credits and removed the more demanding examinations. This has produced graduates of high schools who are less knowledgeable in the English language and spelling. The Davis err government has spent money unwisely buying up province - but it may pay off in the future. His government chase the Pickering airport site, then didn't follow through with the necessary services. He didn't complete the Spadina Expressway - and be might be against the Scarborough Expressway -err Transportation Corridor - which will be necessary in a few years to move people around the area. The Davis government has dished out money to big com- panies for reasons which we believe are not always right. But despite all of these points, the opposition parties con- tinue to talk about things which do not grab the public. In the case of Cassidy. he recently trotted out free dental care for Youngsters - but couldn't give a price tag on the cost Rent controls are a big issue with tenants. Unfortunately, we have had the controls too long and now there are no more buildings being built and the rent price is being held dawn to six per cent when the inflation rate is much higher. But what political leader is going to come out and advocate removing the controls? Nobody. Yet, all sensible thinking would push to get back to a free market, especially by encouraging builder to invest their money into new construction to remove the present shortage of accommodation. Every voter aces these issues in the context of his or her own life and that makes a problem for political panties. What we would like to see is a government dedicated to paying off its debts and making conditions right for private investment to carry the ball instead of using tax money. It would take a few years but it would be night in the long haul of five to ten years. - PIGKE no 1posf� PublishedAvery Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Mary Zecchino. Gord Ashberry, Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15t per copy Sod -Turning for the : or !bole place on Saturday of ter.:, _ mount and Cass Avenues in A4:-. o: Taking part in the ceremom from left to right are Scar- borough Mayor Gus Harris, (-nester Hu. chairman of the -.< Committee. Et. .g. Vice President of i :-C'st W. Dempster, Cha:rr.:.;:. Na, ,nal E,.angei:sm Commission; and Tom Wells, Progressive ConservaUve candidate for Scarborough North. Don't Change Hydro Pricing To the Editor: Dr. Stuart Smith's recent election promise to eliminate the difference between rural and urban hydro rates brings into focus a proposal that should be the immediate concern of all urban hydro users in Ontario, as well as those who are con- cerned with protection of the power -at -cast concept of elec- tricity distribtttion in our Province. Since the inception of the publicly owned power system in Ontario by Sir Adam Beck, the power -at -cost concept has been zealously guarded by those of us elected to protect the interests of the uses of electricity. Delivery of electricity to the user at the cost of delivering the energy to that use, or class of users, has been the very basis of the whole system; has contributed to a hydro system and hydro rates equal to or better than any in the world. In recent years ( commencing with the Hydro Task Force) there has been a growing threat ( and some reality) of government or political interference, practised by the Davis government, but supported and accelerated by SPRING BOAT SHOW You can tell when spring arrives because everything seems to happen. And the 4th annual Canadian Spring Boat Show will be on at the International Centre from April Ist- 5th. Roger Cole. 44, of Scarborough will work on part of his museum -quality model ship, a Chesapeake "Bugeye" the Lizzie J. Cox, and will also display the Benjamin W. Latham, his 1960 project which won a bronze medal at the International Model Ship Craftsman's competition in Newport News, Virginia. For non -boaters and boaters, there will be the Miss Sea Maid '81 pageant, all in Sea Queen bikinis. Shelby pilot and four other female body builders from all around Ontario will discuss the virtues of body building for females arutious to handle a sailboat. The show Commodore is Deck Tidd, who lives in West Hill. ---------------------- Family Life Courses The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is presenting a series of lec- tures on the family. Anyone who is concerned about improving the quali- ty of family life in the 80s is invited to attend. The seven -week course, which includes such topics as family survival, paren- ting skills and family finan- cial planning, will be held at the McCowan Road Chapel, 395 McCowan Rd. The course starts March 19 at 7:30 p.m. Pressure from the Liberal and NDP politically motivated Opposition. Now the very concept of power at cast is threatened by Dr. Smith's election promise and a previous commitment to the same concept by Premier Davis. The elimination of the dif- ference between urban and rural rates per se, seems like a fair and practical move. But it takes only a small amount of reflection to realize that it does indeed cost more to deliver electricity to the widely scattered rural users than it does to the closer (and in most cases densely packed) users in the urban areas. 'fie proposed eliminnatian of the difference between the two classes of consumers will result in the rural customer receiving electricity at lower than cost of electricity, while the urban user, will be paying more than the actual cost of power in order to make up the difference. Urban users - residents, stones, apartment dwellers, com- mercial establishments and industrial enterprises in villages, towns and cities throughout Ontario will be sub- sidizing the rural customers of Ontario Hydro if the election proposal of the Liberals, (already started in action by Mr. Davis) is put into force. If the urban users of our province agree with such sub- sidization through their hydro bills, they should advise Premier Davis and the other party leaders. However, if they do hydro bills � Waal usthat ers, they shshould be ould lel beying partof the taking im- mediate action to let all three party leader, and all of the candidates in their own ridings that they are indeed oppos- ed to the further erosion of a hydro system owned by the municipalities of Ontario and controlled by the locally elected municipal Hydro Commissioners. Jack L. Christie Chairman East York Hydro Commission Carrier Routes Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments MONEY for information 291-2583 Wed. March 16, 1901 THE NEW3"mXT PW 3 What's Happening In Your School by Kim Kerruish ON BROADWAY The annual talent night called "The Blue and Gold Revue" at L'Amoreaux C.1. had a slightly different twist this year. This year's theme was "On Broadway„ and among the show's acts were: jazz dances, comedy skits, sing- ing groups and an outstan- ding magic act. The masters of ceremonies of this year's show were Geri Kowa] and Nancy Har- rison, who must be con- gratulated for a job well STUDENTS RAISE MONEY FOR CRIPPLED KIDS Throughout this week, the students of Stephen Leacock C.I. will be busy raising money for disabled children. The week's events started off with a dance and lottery draw on Provincial Election Candidates Scarborough Nath Vera Brookes, Liberal Jerry Daca, NDP Tom Wells, P.C. Scarborough East Charles Beer, Liberal Gordon Wilson, NDP Jim McIntosh, Libertarian Jeff Nelles, Independent Margaret Birch, P.C. ScarboraphElkn m m Joe Gideon, Liberal David Warner, NDP Alan Robinson, P.C. Scarborough Centra Kurt Christensen, Liberal Paul Rook, NDP D'Arcy Cain, Libertarian Frank Drea, P.C. Scarborough West Barbara Fava, Liberal Richard Johnston, NDP Kevin James, Independent John Adams. P.C. York Mills Isadore Weinberg, Liberal Dave Crisp, NDP Scott Bell, Libertarian Bette Stephenson, P.C. r Orkft David Pretty, Liberal Lynn McDonald, NDP John Williams, P.C. IDon Mills IMurad Velshi, Liberal Michael Lee, NDP Dennis Timbrell, P.C. York East Don McNeill, Liberal Lois Cox, NDP E. Scott Hughes, Unparty Ed McDonald, Communist Bob Elgie, P.C. Beaches -Woodbine Wayne Cook, Liberal Marion Bryden, NDP Peter Flosznik, Independent Paul Christie, P.C. Durham West Norm Wei, Liberal Hugh Peacock, NDP Bill Leslie, Libertarian George Ashe, P.C. Stampfest Canada Stamptest Canada, after fascinating Eby. Admission, including the two extremely successful Show hours are Friday, 10 show program, will be $1 fall shows in 1979 & 1990, is a.m. to9p.m.; Saturday, 10 for adults per day and Sot expanding its show a.m. to 7 p.m. and Su nday, for children- Door prizes schedule with the first ever 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. will be awarded dailv. springedition being held March 20, 21 and 22 at the Ski Team Places 2nd Shenton Centre in Tor+oa- to• Centennial College Ski him 6th place. There will be over 80 scuuatpgrised everybody Megan Leitch enjoyedraga dealers present pcollecrefto s �Tyyeam O.C.A.ACmhamplion on ch the Caledon 3rdeeoverall andpla�g 4th will will find a dealer handling ships at on Feb. 20. Knowles edged out and 7th in the champion - ships. Rookie Barb Koster - his or her philatelic Seneca's Bob Mayers for ski also skied well for specialty. 1st ��Ce in the men's giant Centennial. A departure from past slalom. The victory was �Con�atulations also go to shows is the introduction of Dave's third 1st place PaulDies, Graham Dewar, a special theme for the spr- finish this season. Dave Mackinnon Steve Monica mg mow - Postcards. Oscar t'hemello pulled JssnanAn Postcard collecting. or Centennial into 2nd place Faber for making this -deltiology' has become with th s combinedti Of team the best to five the fastest growing hobby gave years anywhere today and Stampfest wganizers feel Cons Wind Up Season that Toronto collectors have a natural curiosity The Centennial College ended the regular season about this new craze. Colts men's basketba-11 with an impressive 6549 The Toronto Postcard finished yi their regular' 8l-70 vict�y over Cambrian on season with an victory Feb.2 in the D.E.L. Gym. Club will be on hand to pro- over St. Lawrence College Pat Eisnor scored 20 pts. vide deaded information at Brockville on Sat. Feb. and Veronica net - about their club and the The Colts trailed at the ted 12 pts to lea the Fillies. The Fillies finished bobby. Dealers attending g half 43-38. however Garvin their season with a very the course include Antoine's 13 pts. in the se- respectable 9-9 record and Canada's leading postcard cond half led Centennial to just fell short of making the dealers and the Toronto victory. playoffs. Postcard Club has put Top scorers for the Colts together over 30 frames of free �v�vi� 8 Host 1981 exhibits.pts. Cl Taylor 17 pts., In addition, at least three and,Veira Lebert 12 pts. Gir�S Hockey seminars are planned, in- This victory pplaced the Colts to 2nd place of the eludingone b Paul y O.C.A.A. East Division The Toronto Aeros McWhinnie of Hamilton who will be giving a slide with an 11-3 record. They are 1 forward to the Hockey Association has been selected by the On - program on Postcard Col- O.C.Ao Aa offs. Centennial College tanto Women's Hockey Association to host the 1981 letting, which will be an in- r A ►h i � women's basketball team Provincial Bantam Girls 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 Hockey Champpi�oashrps. This event will take place on Sat. March 28 froom 8 a.m. to 6p.m. at Don Mills Arena and the Champion ship finals on Sun. March 29 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Victoria Village Arena. There will hie a total of 14 teams selected from within the Province competing in A. and B Champiohips Representatives have been invited from Kingston, Kit- chener, London, Ottawa, Metropolitan Toronto, Niagara, Windsor Peter- borargh, _ North tastern and Nath Western On- tario. Fri. March 13. The dance and lottery alone raised $1,000 for crippled kids. Among this weeks schedul- ed activities are a car wash, bake sale and a "Mr. Leacock" contest. Keep up the good work Leacock. ARTS CONTEST WIN- NERS W.A. Porter C.I. held an art contest last week, and as promised, the results are now in. There were four different categories judg- ed. In the sketches category, Alan Marion was the winner. JurIs Ezergailis won the design category. The water- colours category had two winners: Lydia Kim and Tina Seyker. Bill Morris won the prize for best sculpture. On Thurs. March 12 the art students at Porter has the opportunity to visit the Van Gogh exhibit at the Art Gallery. The students found the trip both en- joyable and educational. The P.I.C. ballhockey and bordenball championships get underway this week at Pcrter C.I. EmMy Plymouth Chrysler w 35 PT, SAFETY INSPECTION MCLUDMl6 FRONT -EMO SUSPOOSWN i BRAKES $ 95 9 o�E1t 0000 TILL MARCH 31st/81 ALL MADS AND MODELS NXINDIN6 MIT TRUCKS 2851 Eglinton Ave. E. 264-2501 WEIGHT WATCHERS TURNS NlOiiiiiiiiiNO's- IN10YESii=YES IT'S THE NEW 1981 FOOD PLAN! Meth a trained Weight Watchers instructor and a friendly group of weight-conscqus people You'll work out your eating problems together .. And you 11 discover how much easier it is to lose we#ght when you re not doing it alone. y So don *t delay Try our excit- *K' ing brand r&w personalized - A., food than which say yes -yes.' YES YES Yes, you can drink wine Have a peanut butter sand- wich. And still lose weight' Yes, you can enjoy lots of your favorite foods, within him YES YES its of Course. Yes. Weight Watchers—the most successful weight loss to dozens of foods that were program in the world -can help turn you into our next previously no -nos: success story. With our brand Jo�naWe�ghtWatchersclass raw 1981 food plan and com- plete. time -tested program. Join you can take off the pounds Wei deliciously' rat Watchers 9 Just join a Weight Watchers Today! class and follow one of the Receive volume new personalized food plans ff's almost as easy as popping one of poOnor a week you'll meet "Fun with food" WEIGHT I —FREE WATCHERS The most successful weigh loss program in the world. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9204 �! 1981 — 4 iM w..�, w.ati...,,....,... '.r Page 4 THE NEWSMOST Wad. March 16. 1981 CON'M�N,S� DIARY 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 m. PARENTING ON MY OWN Elliott Larman, Co-ordinator of the Jewish Family Life Education Program, Jewish Family and Child Service of Metropolitan Toronto, will discuss single parent families and the problems they face at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birch - mount Rd. at Danforth Rd. 7 m, STAMP CLUB The East Toronto Stamp Club will meet at Cedarvale Park Clubhouse, rear of East York Arena, Cedarvale 8 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. 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. (4944856). ejp.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. 6 to 10 p.m. HOME VIDEO MARKET Bruce Fairley, Head of Equipment and Production at Metro Central Library, will tell you what's available and what equip- ment will fill your needs best, at a free talk at Don Mills Library, 868 Lawrence Ave. E, just west of Don Mills Rd. THURS. MARCH 19 1:30 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Gienwatford Dr. b Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. Creber Son & Company Est. 1997 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd Across from Pine Hills Cemetery 1193 Lawrence Ave West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 925.9494 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING Aezanlltr .eeaa..pYq,Tax s.r.fo.. small bwrneea speaaasts, 10 ym -pe— sysbms set uNWripror ed w,th training for row office anmor accountmq statements, and ongoing ad"Ce as your b barna grows. Fast efficaent serv,ces and reasonable rates 425-MG11 Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. HAIR REMOVALCHARTERED 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 �HIROPRACTORS] AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2890 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John 0. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5199 JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 THURS. MARCH 19 6:15 p.m. PIANO CONCERT The eighth concert in the Royal Conservatory's continuing Twilight Series will feature renowned pianist Pierre Souvairan in the Conservatory Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. 7 to 9 p.m. COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. People may drop in between 7 8 8 p.m. but ap- pointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church 8 Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the corner of Warden 8 Firvalley. Phone 694-1138, or just drop in, for an appointment. 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 at the door. There will be cash prizes 8 refreshments. FRI. MARCH 20 9:30 to 11 a.m. COFFEE WITH A DIFFERENCE Hannie Loewy will demonstrate the Jewish Passover and how it relates to Holy Communion at St. Timothy's Anglican Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E., just west of Midland Ave. Free babysitting is provided for infants and preschoolers. All ladies are cordially invited. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Agincourt Mall, Kennedy Rd. 8 Sheppard Ave. Please be a donor, you are needed. 7:30 to 10:30 pm. 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 to 10 p.m. MUSIC OF EAST 3 WEST Randev Pandit, an East Indian musician who plays the sarod, teams up with guitar virtuoso Dan Beckerman in a study of The Music of East and West at Don Mills Library, 888 n i Lawrence Ave. E.. just west of Don Mills Rd. Admissios free and everyone is welcome. SAT. MARCH 21 10 aim 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. 9 pim STARDUST DANCING Dance cheek to cheek to the live sounds of Harvey Silver and his Orchestra at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Ad- mission is free & everyone is welcome. SUN. MARCH 22 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. C.Y.O. DAY The Catholic Youth Organization, with McDonald's Restaurants and Maple Leaf Gardens, are sponsoring C.Y.O. Day at the Gardens. The $2 tickets gives you admission to 9 C.Y.O. games, a game between the Toronto Sun d Mississauga Rattlers, C.Y.O. officials vs. coaches and a Toronto Marlboro playoff game. For more information phone 9242393. 110 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH Duo pianists Ralph Markham and Kenneth Broadway play music by Bach at Harbourfront's Brunch with Bach concert. Admission is $7 for adults and $5 for children and seniors. For reservations phone 869-8412. 1:30 FLrrL PURIM PROGRAM Beth David B'Nai Israel Betham is pleased to invite the com- munity to attend a special Purim program featurirq Nathan Garnick & The Heritage Singers in "Purim Festival Story and Song" -in Yiddish and English -at 55 Yeomans Rd., Downsview. 2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT Michael Danso Band will entertain at the free afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and evervone is welcome. 230 p.m. ONTARIO FURNITURE Howard Paine, who has been collecti�+g Ontario furniture for almost 20 years and is the author of the popular book "The Heritage of Upper Canada Furniture" will give a free in- formal talk on Ontario furniture at Harbourfront Antique Market. 235 Queen's Quay West. Conference On Family Life The Multicultural Centre and programs available to is holding a conference on these families will also be "Family Life: Issues and discussed. Lifestyles in a A group of experienced Multicultural Society" at and interesting resource the Scarborough. Civic Cen- persons will be present as tre on Fri. April 3 from 9 facilitators at each of the a.m. to 5 p.m. workshop sessions. The Dr. Benjamin Schles- conference as planned inger, who is international- should be both informative ly known for his contnbu- and stimulating, and is tion to our understanding of designed to bring together the single parent family, groups of officials, profes- will be the first speaker. sionals, parents and His topic will be "The One- students. Parent Family in Canada Most of the activities will in the 80's". be held on the lower level of Following this presenta- the Civic Centre. There is a tion, the Honourable registration fee of $5 which Margaret Birch will ad- includes lunch. People are dress the conference on Government policies and C Y.O. programs regarding the AY A THE Z�-5� family. "New Canadian Families: Sunday March 22 is C. Y. 0, Traditions & Lifestyles" is the theme of the late morn- Day at Maple Leaf Gardens, a hockey event ing workshops. These for the whole family, organized by the Catholic workshops will focus on Youth Organization. family patterns and of five different The i2 ticket gives you ad- ethnic groups (East Asian, mission mission to nine C.Y.O. games a game between Oriental, West Indian, Mid- the Toronto Sun and dle Eastern and Southern Mississauga Rattlers, European). C.Y.O. officials vs. the coaches and also a Toronto The afternoon workshops Marlboro playoff game. will deal with a number of Action begins at 8 a.m. issues that are shared by and concludes at 10 P.M. Canadian families general- For tickets and more infor- ly. Some of the services mation pion* 920.2393. SUN. MARCH 22 7:30 p.m. MAKING A LIVING A Toronto East Area Ecumenical program to Introduce "Ten Days" for world development will be held at Bellefair United Church, Queen St. E. opposite Kew Gardens Park. A presen. tation on the theme "Making A. Living" will be given with discussion and refreshments to follow. For details phone 699.5782. 7:30 to 10 p.m. JAZZ CLUB Jim Galloway's Metro Stompers provide the jazz at Molson's Jazz Club, York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admis- sion Is free & everyone is welcome. MON: MARCH 23 2 p.m. MAGIC SHOW Magician Glenn Ottaway will perform his special world of magic at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Young people of all ages are welcome. Admis- sion is free. 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, just east of Gallowayy Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787). 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261.9525). 7 to 9 p.m. 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 to 9 p.m. CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal services available to Chinese speaking (Mandarin & Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E No appointments are re- quired between 7 8 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 b 9 p.m. by calling 494-6912. 8 p.rrL GROWING VEGETABLES At this regular monthly meeting North York Horticultural Society welcomes Mrs. Shirley Irvine of Willowdale who will talk on the popular subject 'Growing Vegetables'. The place is the Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale, a few blocks north of the Sheppard Centre. Guest are always welcome b admission is free. TUES. MARCH 24 2 m. BOOK DISCUSSION FOR KIDS Well-known Scarborough author of children's books, Noel Keenan, will discuss his books at Agincourt Library, Shep. pard Ave. E at Kennedy Rd. Young people ages 6 and over are invited. 7:30 p.m. WIFE BEATING The National Film Board of Canada presents Loved, Honoured and Bruised, a story about wife beati , with direc- tor Gayle Singer on hand to discuss her film, at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is free. Sjp.nL FEATURE FILM The feature-ten�th mystery film, The Third Man, starring Joseph Cotten, Orsen Welles and Trevor Howard, will be shown free at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. Young people must be accompanied by an adult. 8 pm. LENTEN PROGRAM .Christ in the Community' is the theme for the Lenten pro - pram of speakers at St. Matthew the Apostle Oriole Anglican Church, 80 George Henry Blvd_, Willowdale. Rev. Rob Rum - ball, Head of the Mission to the Deaf, will be this week's speaker. The public is most welcome. WED. MARCH 25 7:30 to 10 p.m. EVENING FOR WORKING WOMEN The YWCA North Program Centre is presenting an in- terestiN and enjoyable Evening for Working Women, featur- ing fashion, fitness, finance and theatre and with entertain. merit provided by Toronto Caberet artist Pat Kelly. Refreshments will be served and everyone is weicome. Ad. mission is free. 8 pm. NUTRITION Metro Friends of Schizophrenics will meet in Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Guest speaker will be Dr. Elizabeth Chant -Robertson and she will talk on 'Nutrition -A Balanced Diet on a Restricted In- come'. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. THURS. MARCH 26 10a.m. to 4 p.m. WHITE ELEPHANT SALE The Civic Garden Centre is holding its second annual White Elephant Sale featuring outstanding bargains in gift wares, small appliances, books ✓i other household items. Conte ew- Iy for best buys. The Centre is located at 777 Lawrence Ave. E.. comer of Leslie St. FRI. MARCH 27 7:30 pm. ECKANKAR Eckankar presents "An Evening with Eck", a unique oppor- tunity to view the documentary film Eckankar-A Way of Life, enjoy creative arts, hear talks on What is Eckankar and more, at Beaches Public Library, 2161 Queen St. E Admission is free. asked to pre -register if about the conference con - possible. tact the Multicultural Cen- For fu.-ther information tre at 752-0654. R.E. Cavanagh, right. was honored for his 15 years of ser- vice as a member of the Scarborough Public Utilities Com- mission at the annual meeting of District 4, Ontario Municipal Electric Association. He is shown receiving a certificate from D. G. Hugill. President of the OMEA and a Commissioner of Sault Ste. Marie PUC. CABLE TV Scarboro Cable Community Channel 10 WED. MAR 15 P.M. 2:]41 T.H.A. certT.B.A. 4:31, Maadra Slow 11. 0 T.B.A. 5:30St. Aedtew soccer show No Bibles View 74 Per>QeeUre 7:28 Matase Show a Lnrag 4:40 TaleMe Micah 8:30 church of lariat 99:40 Lven Taft 99:20 HAn sob of Ham 10:00 M P Reports 10:30 HellaSCeipe THURS. MAR 19 P.M. 3:30 T B.A. 4:00 At This Manseat 5:40This Is Now it's Daae $:a, T.B.A 4:00 Jovfw Nose 4:30 Boob Me 7:40 live coveraw of Provincial Election results in3tarborardt M�se.reorouot trews Hob 8:30 Went Indian Sbeweaae 9:40 Cho" Times 99:341 T.B. 10:40 At Yee Se vice 10:30 Reviews Buothes FRI. MAR. 20 P.M. 3:30 This Humins of Living 4:40 T.B A 4:30 0pbmem for the Calm angy 5:40 wart« oulo New 5:30 M.P. Repots 4:40 Tho Weft m Scartrtor mg! 4:30 Senses m Action 7:40 Library Shewraae 7:30 CenRosial Colervicehae Pnvaeks: 0: 40 At Yeer S 8:20 Voom Of the Vedas 99:40 Yaw Income Tax 14:40 The Giddy Gardener 10:20 Flicks SAT. MAR 21 P.M 3 311 T.B.A. 4:410 ScarbeosOr Now 4:30 5:00 A This Moment 440 Rasendra Show 8:30T.B.A 7:40 People Participation 7:70 Bibfea View NI Perspective 8:30 Olen talk 99:00 um nab et Hain 99:30 voice of the Vedas Nowkistw. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 L5jul It - - 10 00 Reviews Brothers 10:30 The Rainbow SUN. MAR 22 P. M 3:30 Church of (gist 100 tslingtan Evangel Centre 4:30 Chorda at Sciettldogy 5:00 The Patmos Church 5:30c'lristian Jewsh Di—poe 6:00 (Mario Wei. You 4:30 l erMenpial Colkgc Presents 7.00 Optimum for the Clasmomnty 7130 Labor News 0:00 This is bow It's Done 8311 St. Andrews Soccer Show 99:00 Hieasseope 99:30 Arts Sea to -en S$4r� It k im—a It 10-30 Tg.A. MON. MAR. 23 P.M 99:54 !::j _ Council Meeting ive i:0 This Week 6th Scarborough41:3! M P Reports Consumer Channel 25 WED. MAR 15 A.M. 99 38 Casmeer Repot 920 Oar oatarie 10:30 Behaviour In orpouatioa 10:30 It's An Advartismg World 11:30 Tmrism 12:30Ge To Sed 12:40 somor Chat 1:40U ed We"— Ontario 2:40 Neve a 7:40 Fun With Flowers 7:30 Comore Came" 8:40 R's Everybody's Bnriwes 8:70 Mind Yonr owes Datunss 9:00 Westward Warr 9:30 Other Occupations 10 0o York University 10:30 Industry.Trade k Commove THURS. MAR 19 A.M. 99:30 P= Flowers 20:40 Industry, Trade A Commove 10:30 11:40 Writing er a Ras. 11:3• I.Ablaws with Arthur Bock 12:40 Get Cracking P.M. 12:30 Glimpses into Medieme 1:40 Masonpiwes a Goofing 2:40 Home a cannon. 7:40 Giddy Gardener 7.30 Duels UnLu sed 8:00 House of Commas. FRI. MAR 20 A.M- 9:40 Ter Canada 99:30 Our North 10:00 Nutrition Matters 10:30 House of Cammos P.M. 1:30 Otherti 1:30 CConsumererr er Report 2:00 Hale a Comawos 6:00 Co watts nsumer Re l pot 4:30 WOrk 7:40 Travel Talk 7:30 Heritage Ontario 8:00 Peapks Church 940 Excrete with Iris 9:30 This weft at Seneca 10:00 Senior Chef lo:3o Gourmet Cooking SAT. MAR 21 A.M. 9:40 hind our Oust; Wand 9:30 ■fiM Your Own Buaioeaa 141:40 How Are We Governed 10:30 Sports Unlimited 11:OD ICs Everybody's Business 11:020WeUnpa'nderorlaa nding Human fvior P. M. 12:30 Tourism 1:00= 1:3D Har Long Special 2:30 Behavior un orgamratiou 3:00 Go To Sell 3:30 Writing for a Reason 4:011 Our nWo rld 4:30 HuntleyStreet 6:00 Peoples Church SUN. MAR. 22 A.M. 99:00 Environment Canada 9:30 FIy Awa Him 100 H St. 11:30 Consumer ews 12:00 fucks Unlimited P.M. 12:30 Consovatiop 1:40Giddy Gardener 1:30 Loblaws with Arthur Buck 2:40 Crafts Wad March 15, 1951 THE NEW&VOST Papa 5 West Hill -,Highland Creek an West Rouge an THRIFT SHOP St. Margaret's Church Thrift Shop is open each Wednesday at 1 p.m. with good bargains in adults' and children's clothing, as well as some furniture. Tole shop is located at 4301 Lawrence Ave. E. You are invited to come in and browse. St. Margaret's also invites boys and girls 7 to 12 years to attend "The Master's Workshop" , 4301 Lawrence Ave. E., March 23, 24 and 25 from 10 a.m. to noon when they will pre- sent songs, stories and pup- pets for their winter break pleasure. There is no charge. RUMMAGE SALE The United Church Women are holding a rum- mage and white elephant sale on Fri. March 20 at West Hill United Church, comer of Kingston Rd. and Orchard Park Dr., from 7 to 9 p.m. and everyone is welcome. GOLD AWARD WINNERS The 1st West Hill Colony, sponsored by West frill United Church, and the 5th West H211"B" Colony, spon- sored by Canadian Legion Branch 258, were Gold Award Winners in the Ac- tion Toronto Awards spon- sored by the Boy Scouts of Canada. Greater Toronto Region. JUDO RESULTS '.Members of the East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club participated in the second Junior Olympic Trials on Sat. March 6. The members of the Club Lansing Cutoff as Seven Oaks News fared very well against their opponents: first place finishers were Brian Bolton in the 30 kilo class; Deanna Abenn in the 40 kilo class; Marc Teeft in the 40 kilo class. Second place awards went to Melissa Aberin under the 30 kilo class and Ryan Dipede in the 40 kilo class. Participants were also classed according to birth date. MARCH BREAK PROGRAMS Two programs are plann- ed for the enjoyment of young people during the March school break at your local public libraries. Two puppet shows, 'The Judge' and 'Rumplestiltskin', will be performed at Port Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E. at 2 p.m. on Tues. March 24 for children 3 to 12 years. Carpet to Adventure, a program of story telling, craft and film, will be held at Morningside Library, Morningside Mall, at 2 p.m. on Wed. March 25 for children 5 years and over. DAY BREAK A guest from the Cana- dian Cancer Society will be this week's speaker at the Daybreak Program at West Rouge Community Church. 293 Port Union Rd. in the Ravine Park Plan, sponsored by the Scar- borough Health Depart- ment. This is a discussion group for women with a availableconstructive y or children �a nominal fee. 2:31Lo's TravelE: 7:70 our nvaoomew 3:40 Travel Ontario 9:40 Hose of Catmnos 3:30 Seasas TUES_ MAR 24 4:00 Sports Unheated A.M 4:30 1 HUnti.0 Street John w. Wbue 0e York Uoivesity 99: NoNo 30 Glimpses into Medkciwe 99:30 New Hansen a Honk 99:40 York Unnrversity MON. MAR 23 99:78 Wow Hnrisons m Health A.M. 10:00 Understanding Human f01r 99:40 Se 10:30 How we are 10:30 997301.et's Travel 11:00 Our wetting world woe 10:40 Travel Ontario 11:70 eb 10:20 Awa This a 12:00 This went at Swsea 11:40 GourmetyCoabrg x 11:30 Food Talk 12:30 Caraume• blew 12:40 Consumer Beport 1:40 Exerew with Ins U:31 Watt's World 1:30 Our Worth P.M. 2:40 House of Comiame 1:40 Herr Special 2:40 Have a 440 Paned 4.40 7 4:40 t Period 7:410 M Wbite 4:30 Rep.a 7:7D Hotwr� Our 740 Our Detente 8.40 Hare a Cewuowees The date is Tues. March 24 from 1:30 to 3 p.m. To register call 296-7461. LENTEN PROGRAM St. Margaret's Lenten Program will be held each Wednesday at 7 p.m. begin- ning March 18 to April 15. You are invited to join them in your preparation for Easter as they discuss "Man in the Modern World", coping through prayer in a changing and challenging world. The fee for the five evenings is $5. Again the location is 4301 Lawrence Ave. E. SOFTBALL PLAYERS WANTED The West Hill Softball Association is holding tryouts for girls and boys interested in competitive "A" Softball. Girls born between 1966 and 1969 please call Mr. MacLeod at 284-9604. Boys born between 1968 and 1971 please call Mr. Partridge at 282-7677. SEVEN OAKS TENNIS CLUB Membership registration at this club will be held at Hightastle Public School, 370 Military Trail, on Wed. March 18 at 7:30 p.m. The dub offers a full pram of activities including in- structiorss, horse league for all abilities, fun and social tournaments, ladder play and inter -club competition. Available vacancies will be filled on a first come fust served basis. Lessons are available. For further information please call 282-7570 or 2841905. LIVE THEATRE Scarborough Players have done it again. They will present a daring play by Georges Feydean with the suggestive title "Not By Bed Alone" at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., and it pro- mises to be a hit. The show open March 28 and runs three nights only to March 28. U you do not want to miss it order your tickets now. The number to call is 264-2461. OPEN HOUSE Watch a bakery in action, maybe get a manicure or watch a gymnastics show. All this and much more will be going on at "Look In", Maplewood Vocational School's annual open house on Wed. March 18 from 7 to 9 p.m. The school, located at 120 Galloway Rd., West Hill, will be open for visitors to see the facilities and the students at work during the largest project of the year. School activities and sales will be featured in most of the school's subject areas including hairdressing, auto shop science, hor- ticulture, food preparation, etc. This is a very popular event plan to get there ear- ly to avoid disappointment 16�� Toronto Tai Chi Association NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 6030 YONGE ST. 65&2110 C) FITNESS HEALTH RELAXATION 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. JERLSUEM THREE PUBLIC BIBLE LECTURES DEALING WITH GOD'S HOLY CITY CAPITAL OF A WORLD A T 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 I Pope 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 18, 1981 Just Around The Corner By Gordon Ashberry Two new plays opened last week. Each was daring in its own way. Each com- pletely different and yet each using a similar techni- que. Both extremely enter- taining. A FAIRY TALE The three -atter presently at the Fairview Library Theatre deserves a much better au- dience than was present on opening night. For two reasons. First of all it is a good show that is well prated and secondly the audience is part of the play. The larger the audience and the more response the better the play would become. The plot is based on the traditional handsome prince and sleeping beauty theme as it might apply to seal people. The title, 'IN- VITATION TO A MARCH' refers to the Wedding March. "Norma Brown.. ( Karen Cannata) is to marry "Schuyler Grogan.. ( Colin Glaysher) the following Monday. The grooms parents arrive at the seaside cottage that Mrs. Brown has rented for the summer. "Schuyler" - the name is the tip-off - is supposedly a very rich. MATTRESS PROBLEMS RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 276.2680 conservative, straight- laced bore that he puts his fiance to sleep. "Aaron Jablonski" (John Sadgrove) the son of the owner of the cottage comes to repair the plumbing and finds "Norma" sleeping on the deck of the beach house. Boldly, he kisses her and she awakes. Presto she is in love. A knight on a white charger with a plunger in his hands has ar- rived. And you can take the story line from there. Naturally there is a sub- plot. The father of the groom it turns out went for a walk down the same beach some 23 years before. Enroute he met "Camilla Jablonski" (Kathy Burgess) had a brief encounter and therefore "Aaron" is his il- legitimate son. Naturally "Camilla" never told anyone and brought up the son to be proud of his unknown father. The two ladies already mentioned played their parts to the hilt. Karen was delightfully ethereal and almost fairy -story like with a strong dab of realism. Kathy was down-to-earth and practical. She blamed no one and relished the ex- perience. She made her character strong enough to be believable. And when she spoke directly to the audience in a sort of nar- rator role she was able to involve us enough that we felt we were part of the play. The bride's mother "Lily Brown" played by Anita Taylor did an honest characterization of a southern -born lady of quality who had spent years in Army Camps as BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay, d.A., Ph.D. 9:15 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. - Gods Church in Corinth (17) "The Supreme Gift" 7:00 p.m. - "The Choice" Programs for every age • WARM WELCOME 1 •1: • :J6J• • • L J the wife of an Officer. She fluttered and fussed but not to extreme and her accent was maintained evenly and not overdone. Ginny Evans played a snobbish and very rich mother of the groom. Her "Deedee Grogan" was a bit of a caricature but the part called for it. The father "Tucker Grogan" was sympathetically played by Lawrence Hillman. An honest man who realized his family responsibilities, he gained the audience's acceptance for his dalliance. The almost case of miscasting came in the "Schuyler" role. Far from being a symbolic bore, Col- in Glaysher appeared as a handsome, articulate and, I felt, a rather interesting person. Possibly too in- telligent for his bride. Maybe that is why she fell asleep. It was her way out. John Sadgrove looked and moved and sounded like "Aaron"A local who was part business -man, handy- man, beech -comber and hippie. He is a good-looking young man who could turn this yang lady on. Ten-year old "Gary Brown" is played night about by two actors. I saw Hobbie Glass and be was so good that I am convinced that a good spanking is in order. I understand that Todd Sloane is also as detestable. The two sets. both beach horses. were designed by Ron Cameron and Kevin MacDonald. For those of us that have travelled the New England seaboard we could almost smell the salt air and taste the lobster. The show presented by THEATRE FIVE WILLO"ALE continues until the 21st and they still extend "AN IIWTTATION TO A MARCH". It is their entry in the ACTO Festival. For tickets, 223-3396 or 6368760. SOMETHING DIF- FERENT .. The most re- cent production by Markham Little Theatre il- lustrates just how far Com- munity Theatre had ad - THE WHIZ' SAVES YOU MONEY HERE'S Sow CW OUR TREINEIII " SAVINN NEG. VMWs PRICE MEN'S LEG JEANS $3000 $3000 $19.95 LADIES WRANGLER JEANS j s3200 $18.00 BOY'S LEVI BELL BOTTOMS $3200 $9.99 MENWRANGLER 'S SHIRTS $2400 $18.00 LADIES I. PLAIDVSHIRT $2400 :18.00 LADIES LEVI T-SHIRTS SRI $1000 %.99 Sale in effect while quantities last vaned in the past few years. I am speaking now of the plot. It was a mature theme and in the tradition of the author, Edward Albee it was a black com- edy. The subject matter was not funny, in fact it was morally tragic and yet because of the clever writing and the skilful ac- ting we found ourselves laughing. "EVERYTHING IN THE GARDEN" is a story about modern standards and just how far people will go to achieve position and things In todays world. And how they can justify their own actions and also their own bigotry. It is not nice to think about and maybe the plot is ex- treme but unfortunately too often it is too true. In suburbia there is the need to belong to 'the club', to have two cars. to send Junior to private school, etc. Not quite my neighborhood but it does exist I'm told. Four families consistently try to impress. Each believe that each of the others can af- ford all the luxuries. They are all over their heads. Enter "Mrs. Toothe" ex- cellently and suavely Played by Bunty Webb. The lady is really a Madam. She has operated 'House of Pleasure' around the world and is now in business in suburbia. ( Just around the corner perhaps') Extra money now becomes available for the wives to earn while their husbands are off to the of- fice in the city. Mrs. Toothe is successful in keeping each of the wives ignorant of the irnv v menL of her friends and neighbours and the husbands only find out later as the wife is forked to explain where all the addi- tional income is obtained. At first shocked, each hs - bend finally accepts his wife's new sexual ac- tivities. A sort of prey for play. After all they have become accustomed to af- fluence. And when good-dd-friend "Ja&' * (John Storey) the local wealthy but lonely neighbour who drinks too much and hangs around the club most of the time finds out what is going on, panic sets in. "Jack" sees the situation in its true light and appreciates the macabre humour_ But the participants are afraid that in a stupor he might tell the story and then their good game' will be blackened. He is killed accidentally and buried in the garden. Again the audience was involved. John Storey played the only really honest character in the show. He was usually a lit- tle less than sober and was supposedly a worthless but rich member of society. He continually took us into his confidence and maintained the main theme of the play. His asides allowed us to understand and relate to the message. The main couple was "Jenny" ( Marion Hirschberg) and "Richard" ( Don Kelly) . Their characterizations were so believable and their rapport with each other was so strong that they had a 'married to each other' look and manner. Just too nice people that got caught UP in today's world. The other couples involv- ed each had a different .,sense of propriety but all School Break Programs For Kids At Libraries Several programs have been planned for the enjoy- ment of young people dur- ing the March school break. Some of these are listed below in date order: SAT. MARCH 21 Two puppet shows, Monkey and the Crocodile and Sleeping Beauty, will be performed at Bridlewood Library at 10:30 a.m., for all ages. A space mobile will be created by the fust tri children, age 6 and over, to arrive at Albert Campbell Library at 10:30 a.m. MON. MARCH 23 A braided coat hanger will be made by the first 25, age 10 and over, to arrive at Guildwood Library at 2 p.m. Children are required to bring along a coat hanger. TUES. MARCH 24 Two puppet shows will be performed at Cliffcrest Library at 2 p.m. for all ages, and board games will be available at Guildwood Library at 2 p.m. for young people ages 6 to 14. WED. MARCH 25 Two puppet shows, the Frog Prince and Beauty and the Beast, will be per- formed at Albert Campbell Library at 2 p.m., for children ages 3 to 8 years. A collage will be crafted at Cedarbrae Library at 2 p.m. for children ages 6 and over. Design Arts Exhibition Over 700 pieces of student artwork will be on display at the fourth annual Design Arts Exhibition at Yorkdale Campus, 2999 Dufferin St. Mon. March 30. The 1961 Exhibition will run from 4 to 9 p.m. and feature artwork done by the more than 200 students in all three years of the Seneca Design Arts Pro- gram. Displays will include publications design, typography, corporate im- age work, product and packaging concepts as well as media. advertising and promotional graphics. rlrwrloaairnan�e had the same sense of neem. Each character had to be developed separately and they were. Credit then to Elizabeth Wyatt, Chuck Richardson, Shona Nairn, Eric Newton, Bruce Sim and Michele Browne. Kevin Smith played art- fully the son "Roger" who returns from boarding school to discover that his elder are deceitful and have more than double standards. The question of the '60's, when this was written, was could the young make society moral- ly strong. Unfortunately, "Roger" will become as his parents. A good perfor- mance. Much of the credit for tackling such a theme and delivering such a good show must go to Director Lillian Sievanen. Unfortunately this was on- ly a four-nighter. I am sorry that some of you missed it. It is another case of a community not having adequate accommodation for a very talented group of local artists. Someday we may realize that a stage is as important as a swimm- ing pool or a hockey rink. I, for one, will be looking for- ward to the next production by Markham Little Theatre. A VISITOR OF NOTE.. I have been told that Barry MacGregor of Stratford Festival Company for eleven seasons, will be a visitor at Scarborough Col- lege on Monday the 30th. He will talk about Shakespeare's Voices. He was a member of the Royal Shakespeare Com - Discover Opera If you want the opportuni- ty to enjoy beautiful music look into Seneca College's "Discover Opera" cause given by the Continuing Education Division. Opera, the fusion of two separate art forms, music and drama, has inspired some of the finest artistic creations known to man. "Discover Opera" will be given in April and is a non- credit course. There are no admission requirements, no examinations and classes are open to any adult wishing to register. For more information phone 493-4144. parry in the 60's and has ap- peared in over 350 TV pro- duction$. Two of his film are Sink the Bksmark and A Night To Remember. Visitors are imrited. If in - tested call Doreen Marks at 2843243. A TICKLER .. Corning up is another of those slightly naughty plays by Georges Feydeau that SCAR- BOROUGH PLAYERS do so well. This one is called by the provocative title, "NOT BY BED ALONE". Need I suggest more. 26th andel rum lyow opens enthreeee nights until March 28th. I regret this for I know that more people would enjoy seeing it but that means that if you do not want to miss it you should order your tickets now. The place is Sir Oliver Mowat Col- legiate at the eastern end of Lawrence Ave. at Charlot- tetown Blvd. The number to call is 264-2461. A FREE CONCERT . I received an invitation from "CHACONIA" to attend a free concert at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. The guest artists include The Raymons Family Steel Or- chestra, the Jean Speen Dance beautiful Troupe, the an' Dancer and Saxophonist Cyril Diaz. This is one of the advan- tages of living in a multi- cultural neighborhood. Note the date .. SATUR- DAY, March 28 from 4 to 6 P.M. Now that you have been invited too, maybe we will tree each other theme. Wed. March 18, 1961 THE POST Page 7 A Final Message From George Ashe The future of Ontario will be decided tomorrow, so in my final message to you I'd like to outline why it is important for you to vote Progressive Conservative. It has become very clear over the last six weeks of cam- paigning that the two opposition parties have no plans for our future. They've had six weeks to provide an alternative but all you've received is six weeks of bitter attacks on a province which you and I love. Every once in a while, we have to stop and ask ourselves: Well, how is it really? Is there any place I'd rather be? You and I know that we live in one of the best places in the world. We know that it takes a good government to create favourable conditions. That government in Ontario has been the P.C.'s led during the past ten years by Premier Bill Davis. The opposition parties have tried to paint a bleak and black picture of us. I don't think Stuart Smith or Michael Cassidy even like the province. But don't buy what they have said Quite simply, they don't tell the truth. I'm going to take a few lines of print here to explain exact- ly how things are in Ontario. In Ontario, you and I have a personal income which, on average, is 7 percent higher than the national average and 15 percent higher than Saskatchewan, Canada's only socialist led province. Our unemployment rate in January stood at 6.6 percent. The Canadian average was 7.3 and in neighbouring states with the same economic base as we have it's generally well over 10 percent. Our government has created 350,000 new jobs in the last three years. A record second to none! To show you where we stand in the world, we are only one of three provinces with a Triple A credit rating. That's trust and good management. Our government spent $192 per capita on hospitals five years ago. Last year the figure was ;307. Is that cutting beck? Our province had no tax increases in 1980. Ontario has two out of every three registered day care Durham Region Separate School Board by Anna Croethwake JUNIOR KINDERGARTEN After 5 years as a pilot project with Board approval necessary on a year to year basis the Durham Region Separate School Board has approved a new policy to pro - Maple Syrup Time The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority is holding its fifth annual maple syrup demonstra- tion at Purple Woods Con- servation Area. Guided tours of the sugar bush will be held on the weekends of March 21-22 and March 28-29. There will also be tours during the week of the March school break, March 23-27. Tours will start at the Con- servation Area parking lot at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Com- munity groups wishing to visit the demonstration are asked to contact the Authority office to make a resell iration. As part of the Authority's conservation education program, 3.682 students will be attending the demonstration. All available school tours are already booked. The grand finale of the an- nual demonstration is the Pane -ire weekend, April 4-5. The pancake weekend is a cooperative project of the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority and the Durham A. M. Kiwanis Club. Tours of the sugar bush will start at the parking lot every half hour from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. In addition to the tours. visitors will have the op- tortunity to purrhaw pan- cakes with fresh maple syrup. A horse drawn wagon ride will be available for children at SOC per ride. Admission to the Conser- vation Area, tours and parking are free of charge. Maple syrup will be sold as it is produced at $7.50 per litre and $4.50 per half litre. Purple Woods Cmiserva- tion Area is located nor&. of Raglan at the southeast corner of Simeoe Street at the 10th Concession. For further information, pleaw contact the Information and Education Co- ordinator at (416) 57940411. Public Speaking Finals Meld On Feb. 25th t mediaDl to Public in- Speak- ing Final was held this year on Feb. 25 at Adelaide McLaughlin Public School. This annual event is spon- sored jointly by the Durham Board of Educa- tion and the Durham Roman Catholic Separate School Board. It is a highlight for intermediate level students each year. Fourteen contestants, two were selected from each area in the preliminary Area Contests, spoke on a wide variety of topics reflecting personal in- terests. Subjects ranged from the wearing of braces to the use of home com- puters. The winner was Heather Milburn of grade 8 at West Lynde Public School in Whitby. Heather, who also gained top honours last year, handled most in- terestingly her topic of "The Good Old Days". Christine Rutherford of St. Joseph's, Uxbridge, took second place with a very vivacious account of "Opening Night". Separate School con- testants - in addition to Christine, were Julie Neubauer, also of St. Joseph's, Uxbridge; Bren- da Landry of St. Christopher's and Franca Osso of Sir Albert Lowe. Other Durham Board con- testants included: Sherri Yeates and Linda Gorry of Joseph Gould Public School; David Monk of Vin- cent Massey; Ian Tuck of Sunset Heights; Don Ar- nold and Myron Haluk of Lake Vista; John Macken- zie of Duffm's Bay; Anne Genge of Lincoln Avenue; and Leanne Delap of Sir John A. MacDonald. All of these young people are to be congratulated on carefully researched and well -presented speeches. Judging proved a difficult task! The three judges were Mr. S. Saywell, Mrs. J. Beal and Mrs. S. Deakin - all people with a long- standing interest in Public Speaking. The M.C. was Mr. B. Snoddon and Mrs. C. Green acted as Timer. Same Time Next Year Bernard Slade's play "Same Time Next Year" which opened at the Star- dust Dinner Theatre, 419 Brock St., Whitby on March 12, has been called the most morally immoral play ever written. It is pro - buy one of the funniest, and by far the most popular play • ever written by a Canadian. The play, directed by Paul vide Junior Kindergarten throughout the whole Region in - chiding transportation as of September 1981. Presently the Junior Kindergarten Program is only provided where extra classroom space is available. Transportation has been limited to pupils living on an existing bus service. FAMILY STUDIES AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Board has also approved Family Studies ( Home Economics) and Industrial Arts Programs to commence in September 1981. Initially Grade 8 students will be involved in a half day program every two weeks during the school year with the program eventually expanding to include Grade 7 and offered in Grade 9 and 10 as a full credit option. These programs will offer our children an opportunity to develop basic skills and good safe work habits and will Help them to learn, understand and appreciate family relation- ships. The cost to implenient these programs will be offset by grants. SPEECH CONTEST Congratulations to the winners of the recent Public Speak- ing Contest held at two of our local schools. The judges found their task to be difficult but after much deliberation awarded the prizes as follows: OUR LADY OF THE BAY CATHOLIC SCHOOL 1. Michelle Monforton - Living with Classes. 2. Don Ureh - Future Visions. 3. Lisa McCartney - Child Abuse. HOLY REDEEMER CATHOLIC SCHOOL 1. Dean McCabe - The Canadian Parliamentary System. 2. Ricky I" - Drugs and Drug Abuse. 3. Tom Campbell - Coins. Musk Ox Move Into Zoo The flavour of the Arctic tundra has been transplanted to the Metro Toronto Zoo with the ar- rival of a pair of Musk Ox. The amlisition of these animak is part of an ongo- Ing process to give the Weston Station area of the zoo a more Canadian flavour. In the near future there will be lynx, cougars and bobcats going into that area. A female Musk Ox calf fust arrived on Jan. 27 from the Calgary Zoo and then a young bull calf took up residence on Feb. 25. He came from the Minnesota Zoo. Both animals are ap- proximately nine months old. Spencer, involves two characters, George and Doris, who meet one weekend in 1951 and wind up spending the night together. Both characters are married to other people and have families of their own. The role of Doris is played by Chris Hargreaves, a Toronto actress and a native of Australia. The role of George is played by Lloyd Whiteway, a Canadian actor residing in Pickering. Lloyd is also the owner and producer of the Stardust Dinner Theatre. If your idea of an evening's entertainment is to eat, drink and be merry, make sure you contact the booking office early to. reserve your seats. The number to call is 666-1621. spaces in Canada. We only have one third of the Canadian children. I could go on and on but I think we can tell from all this that we are not what Dr. Negative and Mr. No try to tell us we are. The bottom line is that we are the province that makes Canada strong. We've done things right. Let's make sure our future is the same. There are other reasons why you should vote for me. There's little doubt that Bill Davis will form the next government. Durham West must be a part of that team so we can ensure that we are in the front lines when decisions are made. I've represented you at Queen's Park since 1977 and I am hoping to move up in government ranks, making my say in the Ontario government even stronger than it has been. My family and I have lived here for nearly 14 years and before going to Queen's Park, I served this region, and this county for some 7112 years. Experience that helps me help you! I know the people, not only those in your neighbourhood, but also those municipal politicians who are there to protect our way of life. I say that to show you that I have a feeling for Durham West. The Liberals and New Democrats can't say that because their candidates are strangers to the riding. Can you imagine? Those two parties couldn't find a local person to run. Strangers have difficulty understanding your needs. It must be embarrassing for them because between them they have lived in our riding for less than one year. I'd like to thank the editor and publisher of this newspaper for allowing me the space to express my views and once again I'm asking for your vote. And, one last word. Please get out and vote. Our party needs your support. I need your support. It only takes a minute. Don't take the results for granted. Thank you. �'4�eceaoo�r. Town of Pickering Department of Parks & Recreation Dunbarton Indoor Pool special Spring Break Public Swimming. Monday March 23rd.. Friday March 27th. 2'00 p.m.. 4:00 p.m Regular programs during evening hours. An Ideal Gift ... For Dad, Mom,Brother, Sister, Uncle, Aunt, Cousin, Husband, Wife Business Associate - Flexible Date System Use the Dates You Wish! In Fact Almost Anyone Could Use A ONLY 428 each ..... Keep Track of Your Social or Business Engagements Or Record Birthdays, Anniversaries etc. Colourfully Spiral Bound • Page Size: 8112"x11" I ORDER FORM diary PERPith ETUAee L DEays SK a DIARY ce per is a flexible le t a � To: Watson Publishing Company Limited I diary and Bos 11'1, Agincourt, Ontario M1S 384 directory personal accounts and month's I Please send me copies of your PERPETUAL 1 calendar at the end of 30 days. None of the diary days has a date -youfill in the date you I DESK DIARY at $4.00 each plus2as provincial wish to enter. The monly calendar can be 1 sales tam - TOW 114.411. 1 melons 1 filled in to fit any month. You can use this 1 Noma — 1 PERPETUAL DESK DIARY on any day. any 1 Address - 1 month and any year. 1 ------ 1 1 Telpher» — YOU MAY PICK UP A PERPETUAL DESK DIARY AT OUR OWICE 4248 SHEPPARD AVE. E. JUST OPPOSITE THE AGINCOURT POST OFFICE. Paps a THE NEWSMOST Wed Match 18, 1981 I WBOIS 1120 11 Scarborough Oihts a oast compiNs real estate service I 1331 Warden Ave. 752.7740 faat.a.Lawwte. a E1.«iws) When you see real estate signs on the properties throughout this area, chances are they will read Yarkland Real Estate Ltd., because the selling and buying of properties is handled by this firm who are members of the Toronto Real Estate Board, and have built a reputation for service. There are good reasons for this firm's popularity. Fir- st: they have a reputation, that is well earned: Secon- dly: they have efficiency, whether it's Selling or Buying, provided by a well-trained staff of helpful professionals: Thirdly: the integrity, with which all of their transac- tionsare handled. The firm itself was established in August 1976, and is very capably directed by Mr. Carmel Marino, and Mr. Steven Picerno. "Carmel" and "Steven" are energetic personalities with a very positive approach, and they spark and lead, as dynamic a group of professionals in the real estate business, as you have ever seen. Each of the staff here have been chosen because they enjoy the real estate profession as a career. and not a sideline. When your property is listed here, it is actively followed through with a planned program. that presents prospective buyers with what your property has to offer. They provide a complete real estate service. for: Residential, Commercial. Industrial, and Rural Proper- bes, whether it's for Selling, Burying. Appraisals. or Mortgages. Ibis is one of Scarborough's most vroo-essive firms in the real estate business. 0�� a LTD. Is well appreciated !through Metro East 4164 Sheppard Ave. E. 2935211 OWN w.at a MUM* So business or professional review of this area would be complete without due reference to one of the leading funeral homes in this part of Metro East. We are. derefore impelled to direct the attention of our readers to OGDEN FUNERAL HOME LTD. This is one of the finest pcdesswi n, serving our com- munity since 1948, when the firm was fust founded by Mr. Douglas Ogden. In 1979. he was joined in business by his son Mr. Grant Ogden, who is the second generation of the "ORden" family to serve the needs of our area. The firm brings to the people of Metro East and the surrounding communities, a service which is steeped in the tradition of the past, yet thoroughly alert to the reeds of the present. In an hour of sorrow, this funeral home relieves relatives of the unfamiliar details, ban- dling them with reverence and respect. You are assured that quiet comforting consolation will be extended. We wish to compliment OGDEN FUNERAL HOME LTD. m the distinctive service they have offered the people of Ow area for the past 33 years. TRMSMlSSM For the test M service at reasonable rafts 63 Danforth Rd. (.tv.. ww.wn) 691.7111 In most cases, when you are faced with transmission trouble, there is no warning, generally it happens at the most inconvenient time. Thenc sets in, because we hate to be left stranded without a vehicle. It is then, and only then that people wonder where are they going to get it fixed. In most cases they look in the remeyellow ges, aqd puck out the biggest ad, or they the name of some shop from a radio com- mercial. But they don't stop to think that in order to pay for that big ad, or fancy Radio or Television com- mercial, they have to make a lot more profit. Somebody has to pay for it .. and that's you. So now is the time to make a note of the name Eagle Transmission, which has been around since 1976 and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Spiros Ptessas, who has had over sixteen years of experience in the transmission trade, and he will still be around when you need him. 'P:il rhap thisis a good time to stop around and have changed in Dour transmission, or just have it ed. You should have the oil changed and the transmission adjusted to prolong the life of it's perfor- mance. At Eagle Transmission they specialize in both Automatic and Standard ;rr mission Repairs, Ex- changes, Reseals, Rear Bands and Ad'ustments for all ct makes of cars atrucks anti Rear Service and most important :. all of tjheir work is guarantee. If your transmission lets you down, call the people who will only charge you for repawi iniour transmis- sion, and not for their ads or commercials. No pert err MN.. raatwaNerlaa can a npo0—d a 1M Scarborough Day Nursery One of Metro East's fhhest 51 Eastwood Ave. Io.�i m a w.m..,.* 698.5833 Scarborough Day Nursery was first established in 1959, and was taken over in October of last year by Mrs. Susan Davenport, and with their excellent location on Eastwood Avenue, this school comes to mind first and foremost. This day nursery is government licensed, and is capably directed by Mrs. Susan Davenport, and super. vised by Maria Montana, who is assisted by a fully qualified and professional staff, who provide an ex- cellent learning program and personalized attention of which young children need a great deal. They have both full and half day programs, to suit the parents requirements and the children needs, and they serve hot nutritious lunches as well. You will soon find that your complete satisfaction, is their main and fust concern here. Instead of worrying about your childras welfare, working mothers can register their children here at Scarborough Day Nursery, confident that their children will receive an excellent learning program, plus the best attention and care. Due to the great denu M for their services, they are planning an expansion program to enlarge tbeir facilities, in the spring. dp -a®�S GOLDEN k"EEL RESTAURANT F i TAVERN One of Metro Easrs e:eeptlmeal d "places 3113 Sheppard Ave. E 491-1616 W +ter► Throughout all of Scarborough, there are moray Chinese restaurants. act then there is the Golden Wbeel Restaruuant & Tavern. What sets then apart from the nest of the Chinese restaurants? Well, it's obvious from the time you walk in the door, and you get that cheerful greeting from the owners Pete and Raw Lum, who will show you to your table, if au are dining in, or they will take your order if it's to takeout. The staff here at the Golden Whed, have earned the right to be called waiters, because they really know how to wait m their customers, with fast and attentive service, yet everything is done in a most courteous warmer. Last, but most important, is the consistent quality of the vast selection of the various Chinese Disbes, that (eaWm on their menu. Most restaurants have a who calls himself a cbef, but the artist who seasons, and produces the manyy delicious that are served at the Gorden Wheel Restaruuant & Tavern, deserves to be called a "Master Chef', for his daily achievements in the culinary arts. In closing. I would like to make mention of the relax- ing atmosphere of Oriental V=xleuur in their dining room which is subdued, yet exotic and exciting, and is fully licesed for your complete en Since they first opened in 19'75 = of people have discovered the charm and hospitality combined with the finest in Chinese Foods, at the Golden Wheel Restaurant & Tavern, which is highly recommended for the "Excellence in Dining Pleasure". A Agincourt Rent-AII ,gyp Offers good variety at reasonable rates 4046 Sheppard Ave. E. 291.1906 a.twa.n KawrrAy i IINdImA As the price of tools and equipment continues to climb, more ppeeo�ple are beginning to realize the advan- tages of ren�g whatever they need from Agincourt Rent-All.They can save many dollars over buying these tools andl equipment, which theyy may never use again. They also, are not involved in the cost of servic- ing , eel. Agincourt Rent -All has been serving our area for many years and was taken over in August 1978, by Mr. Park Byuwon. From the time that Park has taken over, tFiey have continually expanded their rent -all line and the feature thousands of items to serve the Do-it-Yourse]fer, Industry and the Building Trade. You will find Tools and Equipment Painting, Plumb• General Repairs Repairs Lawn & Garden Equipment an8 Party items, like Tables, Chairs, Games, Dishes, Glassware Coffee Urns, etc., and you will fid that "Agincourt„ than the best pores around. Perils and his staff will pchoappepryotoossuaptpplyy y to right enable t the job dare quickly andat a cost ting hat anyone can afford. Before you buy .. Be wise and see the guys at Agin- court Rent -All, ca rug to the Do-It-Yourselfers, In- dustry dustry act even the Building Tirade as well. Jackr INSULATION 70 Melford Dr. u.wa-,as - 298-0909 Everyone by now knows the benefits of a well in- sulated home or business, and bow good insulation, properly applied cuts down on fuel, and really saves on the heating . Insulation today, is not an expenditure, but an investment. Most people in our community are also familiar with the name Jack Frost Insulation, a firm that has served many of our people's needs since they fust opened in January 1976. This firm is very capably directed by Mr. Bill Bell. With fuel costs up, and insulation paying for itself, it certainly makes sense to insulate, however it also makes sense to choose a contractor that specializes in insulation. In dealing with Jack Frost Insulation, you are getting first class in products, and fust class in service, backed by a reputation for reliability. When you want this firm for any future needs, they will still be around. They do an insulating service for climate control, savings, and comfort. There services include the blown method, using Fibreglass Canada Insulation ex- clusively. A reputable business serving in our community, in energy savings, through proper insulating factors, is Jack Frost Insulation, a firm that you will find capable of doing the job night the first time. the 6k F Famous for cm*V Moat Total Look of Beauty 1189 Brumley Rd. 438.7044 0000 of Efte"We - er.wonan rrW This profession originally in the early 1960's, and was taken aver hn 1971 Mr. Joe Ierach, whose well groomed clientele, yyare really apprec dreceivingt of ultimate in baa care. '•Joe.. has had Terence in this profession. At The Hair Place, they are creative people who can help you to decide the wa you want to wear your hair for that totally new look. You can count on their special flair, and because of their clever and ingenious cutting and shaping you will not only wick an attrac- tive aad ttenng vasim dof y's sty but you will also find it easy to keep from one appoo itmeut to the next. Their services include Styling, Shaping, Cut- ting, Cmburing, Perms in fact a complete parr care program for both females and males. They keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of hair fashion, and interpret the newest trends to the in- dividuality of each client, and their way of life. The Hair Place is certainly worthy of all the smart women and mels of this area who really care about their hair. Under the capable grudance of Mr. Joe leraci, this has become one of Scarborough's highly rated professions. worthy of our recommendation. LTD. provides own fresh products daft 4453 Kingston Rd. 2U-6760 PUR00- 3op-m St l p' w c«w.1 The Bread Man Ltd., has certal'nly made it's presence well known since they first ope>hed in Scarborough, in March 1960. The excellent reputation of the Bread Man's products, is largely due to the efforts of such franchise - owners as Alvin and Karen Uyede, who took over this franchise in January of this year, and have made a great impact with their customers. The name Bread -Man is most appropiate, because if YOU want to see a variety of the freshest bread around, stop in here and you will find Regular White, 100% and 60% Whole Wheat, Cracked Wheat, 6 -Grain, Light and Dark Rye, Russian Rye, Pumpernickel, Bran, Sour Dough, French, Vienna, Triticale, Egg, Garlic, Chop Suey, and the fancy breads like, Fruit, Cherry Raisin, Raisin & Molasses, Cinnamon, Cinnamon -Raisin, and Chelsea Loaf. They also make Kaiser Rolls, Dinner Rolls, etc., and all kinds of goodies like: Pies, Strudels, Chelsea Buns, different kinds of Donuts, and Chocolate Chip Cookies. You had better purchase these products by the dozers, because they will disappear very fast, once you get them home. These products are baked fresh daily, and only the finest ingredients are used, and that is the reason for the distinctive good taste that all of the Bread -Man products have. Both Wholesale, and Party orders are most welcome here, just contact the management for further details. Consistent quality, along with freshness, in great bakery products can be found at The Bread -Man Ltd., in the Kingston Square Shopping Centre, where there is plenty of free parking. The finest muffler specialists I earring Canada �R 2566 Eglinton Ave. E. 266.4409 Joist Of "nonoil The foundation of this business,is providing highly competent shops, operated by ambitious people, who with skilled mechanics and specialized equipment provide auto services you can count on; in good workmanship these businesses provide speedy service in mufflers and shocks. Midas Muffler Shops have over 1200 branches throughout the world and is the company that was built through fast, efficient services in quality exhaust systems - backed by a real guarantee. The Midas operation in Scarborough, on Eglinton Avenue East, in 1967, and is capably managed by Mr. Wayne tchie. "Wayne" is assisted by a staff of fully -trained exhaust system specialists. They can install complete systems for all domestic cars, nd even carry a large selection for foreign vehicleas, and they do custom' bending, dual conversions, and the installation of shock absorbers. Your Midas guarantee is valid at Midas Muffler shops, coast to coast in both Canada and the U.S.A. We congratulate Midas Muffler Slops which has always maintained top-rated service and,- fully realizing that the motoring public these days is in a hurry, provides fast and efficient service worthy of recommendation. .Q.powLe Known around the world for dick superior donuts and coffee 3420 Lawrence Ave. E 438.1711 (wast of Mrfltaq From a modest beguining in 1955, when Mister Donut o ned their first and only shop in Boston , this firm has expanded over the years and they now have 845 donut shops in seven countries of the world. and they will soon be opening in two other countries. Mister Donut, is without a doubt, the donut franchise in the world, and the ire t tion area growth off that this fwm has enjoyed, sr l- due to the franchise-owmers, as r. Giovanoglou, who are determined to see that theyre- main Number One. This, combined with their own special recipes and the fact that these quality ingredients, are blended and baked with the use of the most modern equipment, and this is all done under sanitary conditions, by specially trained personnel. Tod%y it is almost possible to make an endless varie- ty of donutsbut you will find that here, they always have a selection of the freshest and tastiest variety to satisfy everyones tastes. including yours. Donuts however, are only part of the reason for the steady flow of regular customers, who stop in here dai- ly. If you enjoy a good cup of coffee, then you too should stop in here, where they serve the finest cup of coffee in the world, and you can also enjoy one of your favourite donut treats at the same time. On your way home, stop in and pick up a treat for your whole family, You can mix a dozen or two, to satisfy everyones taste. They are open here 24 hours a day seven days a week, for your convenience. If you should need a large order for your Club, Church Group, or other organization, they will be happy to look after your requirements. U 1 i . For the people that really care 1716 Eglinton Ave. E. 751-1560 gat skew - M ri 1 - traM Mary There are a�a t many dry cleaners in our communi- ty, and then there's Barri-Lea Cleaners j where pride in every article they clean, shows tip in fire finished pm duct. Established in 1963, this firm was taken over in 1973, by Mr. Vito Cipolla, who is better known as "Mr. Clean", when it comes to those very special cleaning The reeason why a lot of cleaners find it a problem to remove stains, or to really clean your or ar- ticles, is the fact that they dont fully tared fabrics. We are living in an ever chance world, when it comes to fabrics, as new ones are continually being developed That's what sets Barri-Lea Cleaners apart from the rest. "Vito" keeps up with the newest methods in cleaning to coincide with the latest fabrics, and is thus able to offer total cleaning services. They do Shirt Laundering, the Dry Cleaning of Clothing and Articles, al with a Drapery Cleaning Service that tees the length of the drapes Suede and Leather= along with t Guaranteed Invisible Mending Repairs and Alterations, all of which is done right here in their plant. There are some cleaners, that are always runnuhg and the clean yyour clothes in already dirtied leaning chemicals, and if you check your garments when you pick themup , it appears lilts they were only pressed and packaged. If you really care about your garments, articles, drapes, etc., then bring them into m -Lea Cleaners, because "We Care" about the way we clean and press every item. The Workmanship in our plant, and our service to our customers, will never be sacrificed for profit. Wed Mardi 18, 1961 THE NEWSMOST Pape g A Review of the Leading Businesses and Professions serving our community By Larry & Darcel Bums No part of these feature stories can be reproduced without the written pe... lesion of the writers. Worthington Insurance Agency I nc. Protrldkrg pareonaHzed htsurena asMce 1756 A Victoria Park Ave. 752-1702 MOUM a i....M M ttw vktrta vw.sa Marsl This is one of Scarborough's reputable businesses in the insurance field, which is successfully guided by Mr. Al Worthington, who opened his office in 1977. Al provides very personalized service to this area, in all types of insurance including: fire, burglary accident, public liability, auto, marine and commercial insurance. He represents some of the best insurance companies, and his 38 ears of experience gives him extensive knowledge of the requirements o� Insured clients. No business could in this highly competitive era, survive and prosper without taking apersonal interest in their community, in pleasing their clients, and in giving full value. to these clients. Hence it is interesting to note that Al Worthington has abided by these principles. and will continue to enjoy success In business For reliable protection, and long lasting service ... people come to Worthington Insurance Agency Inc, with confidence, because they have a reputation for reliability Unique Glass & Glazing Ci_ A swat eaperieweed fines atrvYq aM eletsr area 11430 Kingston Rd. 69441325 era• wase«writ" UNIQUE GLASS i GLAZING CO. was established in 1967 by O. (NIB) SAMARILLO who has a life time of experience in this Geld. Their knowledge and ecperierrce om the years enabled them to r m piete the finest is all types at glass wart. UNIQUE GLASS k GLAZING CO. have never settled for anything less is glass replacement that would only meet the hit standards, thus givingghat peace d mind to both they and their customers. "tis dust thus policy that has won so many satisfied customers for ihis fine throughout the district. Should you be coosidcirrg auythuog in the way of glass for home or business. It will pay you to stop into his Crrm the next tine you are in the area. They will familiarize and give you an estimate on your glass problems- They offer a complete service in thermal windows. thermal patio doors, storm doors sad windows. mirrors, in fact anything and everything in When�n" -d UNIQUE GL" k GLAZING CO. to all our readers. Highland Creek G Hardware Ltd. Makes shopping a pleasure 385 Old Kingston Rd. 282.2342 Today, businesses seem to lack two very important facets, one of which is properly displayed, easy to find products, and the second is helpful and knowledgeable people. At Highland Creek Pro Hardware Ltd., you will find both of these important qualities and more. This is one of the businesses that contributes greatly to the area, as a modern business, with down to earth, country friendliness and prices. This store was established years ago and was taken over in March 1976 by JACK and MARION PRIMROSE. They carry an excellent selection of General Har- dware, Power Tools, Builders Hardware, Electrical and Plumbing Supplies, Garden Tools and Supplies, Lawn Mowers, Garden Tractors and Chain Saws, complete with their own Small Engine Repair and Parts Depar- tment. When you shop at this store, and Jack or Marion, or one of their staff approaches you and asks, Can I help you? They are not trying to oversell you, they are merely trying to assist you in finding the right product or merchandise for your needs. Throughout the Metropolitan Scarborough area, there are a great number of hardware stores, but there are few that could match the commercial efficiency of Highland Creek Pro Hardware. We would like to thank Jack and Marion Primrose, on their achievements as retail business people, serving our community. — ,. ....., . Widshr rscoEnlzsd ss the CMldren's adios flrnrp specialists Scarborough Town Centre 296-5332 The Three Little Pi & has become a trusted name associated with qualify' children's footwear since they fust opened in 1975 s business was taken over to February 1978, by Mr: Fernando Araujo, who has a lifetime of experience in the shoe business. This firm is enjoying great success through the care and attention that is given infittings, because here, shoes have to fit 5 ways, before they are happy Another factor is that Three Irttle Ph has the stock, and they offer you a wide selection of Casual, Leisure, Sports, and Dress shoes, which are manufactured by the most experienced craftsmen, from the shoe in- dustry around the world. Three Little Pigs shoe store is a valuable contribution to the Scarborough Town Centre, and their customers have the complete assurance and satisfaction, that here they can buy children's fashion footwear, without exhorbitant price tags.. The Three Little Pigs have certainly aided the children d our community to a better walk in life, by ov priding properly fitted, quality made. fashionable footwear, for the many families of our area. You can buy with great confidence, betterquality shoes in today's fashions. at the Three Little Pigs, in the Scarborough Town Centre. Agincourt Billiards Has gained great popularity Agincourt Mall 291-4348 Ae�ser (owwN.rs ea ew esntn s4tai IK«.rad a y,.ga,q There are many reasons wwhryy Ag=otwt Billiards bexonne the preferred recreeahion or the people throughout ties area. Maintaining sod equipment, and catering to the many requests of their patrons with service plus, assures this business of continued suc- cess. Billiards offers keen competition, and makes one en- joy life all the more. We assure.you that courtesy. nendliness, and a pleasant time attend your visit. Not just content with your average snack bar. "Sam" features Espresso and Capp�i which are highly favoured by his customers. Itreond�har�es for billiards here are v reasonable. acrd you wiIl find well kept tables, and the best of equipment, including Thirteen Tables by Brunswick, along with Pin Ban. and other Electronic Games for your enjoyment. This billiard centre opened len 1968, and was taken over in March of 1979. byy Mr. Sam Morelli, who has made many improvements in the type, of clientele, and the friendly manner in which he conducts business. You will find that the games at Agincourt Billiards, not only give you everlasting enjoyment, sustained in- terest, but also offer plenty of excitement, thrills and keen competition. Cedarhill Paving Ltd. Where q•rallty products i service make the difference 66 Shilton Rd. 298-1157 Every year around this time is when the paving com- panies seen to come out of i he woodwork. A>d every year, you'll find one of your nehathbours conhplailuiut about the fly-by-night operator, who gave him a special price, and now that ht's spring he is able to see that he also got a "special job' , done on his lumpy -cracked driveway. When you are in need of paving services don't -Just pick a name out of a hat, or wait until somebody otters you a "special". In our area, onepaving company has been building an excellent reputah'en, and a tong list of sa ' ted customers since they first opened in 1975. Cedarhill Paving Ltd, has compiled an extensive file of jobs completed to the customers satisfaction, through the honest efforts and integrity of the owner, Mr. Tony Uc- ci. Tony" has built his firm's reputation by providing his customers good quality materials, properlyinstat- ed by an experienced crew of met, who are knowledgeable in paving. B paving your driveway or parking lot, eIfact you will not only be adding beauty to your t will be a value to it as well. An a us is that asphalt is very durable, and has a certain amount of flexabWty at the same time, and that is why it is the one material that is mostly used for highways. If you find that you have a need for paying or resur- facingof your driveway,par lot etc., then get in touch a fun that �wcan depend on, Cedarhin Paving Ltd Page 10 THE NEWSrPOST Wad. March 18, 1081 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays --WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SUMMER OFFICE OFFICE FOR SALE J CAMPS SERVICES SERVICES New and Used Saks - Rental -Repairs Adding Machines Fumitun R.W. DEE CO. Qv. of Agincourt Bus. Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28). colourfully spiral hound. You enter your own dates - three days par 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 53.50 OM Seconds, DiaconkirwW PPo 25% Ciscoam on order bookAra Beale' itapapar stora 1936 Oueen St. E.. 694-2154 S P.m. M•rb•r b Salrwday Thuredey a Friday /0 a.m. tl p.m. Office Furniture at low prices. save s -s -s -s -s. Call Norman. 494 -5882 - FORMER Models wardrobe, fixes 7-e. ClothesIn good colKNII0 Reasonable priest Call Sharon 2931.7170. fwd hale tarifaetlC eiarD•i^a on p -.ted aced ci'w+ii+g. and handiotd Second Time Around 459 Pharmacy Ave. M Of st Clain 757.7660 DRESSMAKING FASHION COORDINATOR Will custom make or alter clothes to fit. Telephone Helene at: 292-4727 PERSONAL N1� BUS DRIVERS I , i , REQUIRED 41 bI bile fo&wfh g stens: Surbolrough North York Mwit hio n Thorny NdMMW Hill 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: TRAIIRWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT 294-5104 Part -Time R.N.'s R.N.'s Interested In returning to work part-time? York Finch General Hospital (300 bed active treatment facility located In North West Toronto), urgently need R.N.'s for their part time staff: • arms, day comprehenshs Odentstfon Program. • flexible workkV hours (e.g. 4-5-6 hr. shits can be arran9*4 • the CHrAcal area of your stoics • a choice of 2 ohlfb • awry second week -end off Phone the Nursing dept. at 744-2550,25519 2552 On March 18th. 19th, 20th behi ssn 9.30 a -m. and 3 p.m. for non Information Relief Nursing Aides Requested for all shifts to include weekends. Ex- perience an asset. Apply Mon. to FrL 10am. -3pm. Mrs. Boswell D.O.N. 284-4781 I J PERSONAL Homeopathic Remedies All Mlmenea uWrip MyparglyoMMa. wtanuf ne and rrnrals satt whoWe Ile price. onutrMbM statue. vttarrnn and mineral pir+duw atagortea. Food iritaka and corrections and suggedtad stet and suppirnem. weight: load or ww9t gain progrema. Iddal worplft and t nr ter• waght Manpd. copied of conquter print ou4 will De sant. $upery try a pnysicw+ nutritionist nomdopath. Further IMormatiore P.O. Box 219, Warkworth, KOK 3KC or phone 705.924-2223 in CARS WANTED APPLIANCE REPAIRS TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks, 292-0797. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Tuesday, March 24th 5:30 p.m. Stouffville Sales Barn Household furniture, an- tiques and collectible items. Terms cash. NO re- serve. Norm Faulkner Auctioneer Box 3%, StoutNille CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET i Upnoistery Cleam Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.8255. The Stove Man Service - Parts Hook-ups Call: 421-3422 P.O. BOXES P.O. Boxes a 24 HOUR SERVICE •BOX SECURITY • MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE N you need a private P.O Box, why w riot find out about oservice. MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1678 Kingston Rd ®90.0282 BE CREATIVE Our beautiful needlecraft krb are fun to d.rnonak..t. are .ser to tan. Oaredroua eonenraelon No wear► tory. Fri lgayea Cprm. call Tilney 293.3396 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 fob that requires the use of a car. Barbara Meisrter Welcome Wagon 364-9010 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR 425-5043 ENERGY & CONSERVATION JOIN the fight on Inflation M energy steeds with co. operatt a energy and after - become paour fu�future In energy conservation. Write•. �r and Conservation, .O. B Pox Bee, Oakville, Om tario. LeJ sc1. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO - TV People wanted to train for all types of radio and T V programs For recorded message on flow to appiY Dal 921-2420 National institute of aroadeaaeng CAMP HILLTOP BATA MUSKOKA. Boys and Girls 5 , full temp PC amme. swim - etc P.O Box 544, Bala, Ord POC 1A0. Tomplt- 705.762.5295 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 ARTICLES 491'4622 I I WANTED TUITION* TUITION Mum samfor ba eNNa a �working. Nee is Ns~L .9 ivYdtura. Bk1 saNiEM Cake Decorating Course EMPLOYMENT WANTED EMPLOYMENT WANTED Mondays, alternating Tuesday and every Saturday, to dean house or apartment, 752 -9542 - DAY CARE J&FHome Day Care Services pDo quawy my card t�tu10 M sup sae loon"? in.. fines to deftoW ape 493-0749 Openings for beginners classes aro now available for April. Classes held Mon., Tues., and Wed. evenings 7-9 p.m. for 5 weeks. For more Inforrnatlon can: Creathle Cakes at 281-2877 MA for Joyce :.J k lam 10 Week Ndie8 Caalrw Indoor Riding Arena MARCH BREAK RIDING DAY CAMP $78.00 For Brochure 284-2544 PRIVATE TUITION HOME orteied by experienced t..oll.rs Grades t to 11. Leamwra IMPROVEMENT .ak,.ete. welcome. 931 H & H Contractors USED CARS Ap+o.etwx addlrions, isc. rooms, and secreta fandecapwip + design Fiprt end loading. gradin lop sal. clsar.400 see Es"mates 281-1765 Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. L -c B1307 439-7644 CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions 6 Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839-3961 A MEMBER OF B.B.S. LEE BROS. General Contractors Kitchens, rec rooms, bath- rooms, additions etc. Lk:. 83585 694-9671 LANDSCAPING Landscape Design Sodding Patio Cedar Fencing Retaining Walls Interlocking Stone Spraying Artistic Landscapers & Lawn Care 751.8236 • TSALE • 5 DATSUN Mrs TO CH006E FROM 19771101981's tae tare ril eel 5 »leu. ardsasbL as a mash assn. PAM rage haw 67696 i b but Toc! 79 CHEW VAN Equxpped with 3D5 autornatx. power steering a brakes, slaw, MM only 29,800 km. AE9762 CAR FOR SALE 73 AUDI I00 LS, 4 door blas, annell condition, private, 1700.00 or beat offer, a.m. 284-1813, after 2 p.m. 291. 1590. Cedar Hill Hockey ndts Mar. 7 - Mar. to. 7 T.n 2, K. Jackson ; J. Har. p Little lees Regal Home CC&tnie t M. Takahashi 4, S. Birch, J. Rochford; P. Brancab The Royal Bank g uuiorwil a Pontiac -Buck o L Fad 2, G. Bowlw1, B. Ytxtog 2, A. .b Geta Rnd rhing geixsltYourself - X17 ti-ae•� V yarn heart vee leaser it1 rriatlit r, ��a ys Pardsc 1. CwM�,, 2D2m D. OWb G. G*=V*W isdr. Huths hi:d k:!i e4 9 Pias Nova 3 K. O' V. E. KiJ. Dewe R J. weber : m, sualvas 3 Bob Johnston Clev. 2 Gad Home CemMrt 2 �RRdkatoa. R Paul : K. MacKay 2 Arta Blue Jaya is North.aoe Pres Lid 2 T. Foster 3, a. Kid 2, G. Brews. M. Fhwd 1, D. Bacchus Z_ P. Hai 3, IL Gekkn 111 Chew. Olaf s Nods D. Ford, P. Etusluk 2 K. ATOM Fisher . tj. Mciisaey CCas dken A Salsa S LT. Eis troeies Ltd 2 J. Giaebaponim2 G. CaOmw K. M: H. Vaori. C Beyesld Manan Starr Pasties Buck 4 Maden Piviva 2 J. Binsie, C. SitwaR, M. Flee, K. MIMr�>ihiBp M�Bmetb. P. sire Harwood Electric 4 Cadarhrae Yalsera�en 1 B. Herrleman 2 R, tro6ouaa. G. Mar- ehennttAnderson K. Oepetiw, M. tion Parra llarietieg 6 Grakam'a Haub t D. G. Carte, D. Aphis. B. Hrbor, Metas, �( Nray Y FB.anoun ss, N. Lyeden R. &. Farms 7 Hightland Frank G. Cage 3 S Hays, R. Cameras. A. Miat. intakes 4, J weir . D. Cables, F. P ymerk Ptrats 6 P 0 Harroera. B. Morse 1 W- Boddao tNOR, &AN_AM T. Fraser S.O. L. K. Yacdanald ; M. Midas an Markham 3 York Fire Proteebon 1 D. Beamed X Soukaaoa, R su Gdie 6aetroHe Briar Harridan 2 MCS InteriftUooal 2 I. B. Sodsvilla P. K : D. Dearhmes BANTAM ReW's Raiders s Alex Irvine Che,. S T. Reeves, D. Bmnr 4 ; R. Carivey 2, C. Va coocelos, M. French, Laint Ped Past Smoke Shop 7 New Two Restraint 2 J. K. Nicholls, D. Keel - =u J P. Carts S. Mao-. -y. K. K. t�ti�lt, T. ering 7 S. Murphy 2, T. hen 2, Sly ; M. A Chips 6 eve. Ord6 3 1, J. Fletcher M. alum ; B. Gro(, D. ka=au-th 2Js 4 2 T. Davidson, C. b. Richardson, P. M. Finlayson, M. Joyce r=Bv W igetoioos I em, D. Blyth S.O. irown( Mallirnt r s. McLs!- M. ydm,aa 3, J. ItMh B, r le Lion 9 ti 2, P. WalmaWy, P. Carroll ufe A. Gray, T?. McPheeR. ; red1 Flwnb 2 t, K. Pstersos ; M. Clar4 West Hill Minor Hockey Association 'Feb. 23 r 6 A. Pugh 3, L. LamacuL 3.S. Thom 2, M. Murawsky Gas 6 son J. Ziegel, K. dum Bell 3 Rohm i Haat S lis 4, R. Tapper D. Taylor ; Maher Shoes 1 Carey .paourrtiers 2, B. Bevan P. D. George D. HodgJtiss, J. 6' Rawl. ; M. Lyne 11 Skate 1 ATOM' s, R. Farnham 2 ; T. Smart Leslie k Giles 5 7 Port Union Bak 4 l liance 2 S. Mscht 3, t ) , D. Griffith ; pole 1 M. Gilbert 3, S. Aikirr regor 2 r1M. Petsims !arvin om its del MMason 17 D. Goddard 3, J. Gillis, D. r. C. Duncan, S. Ashford , G. Donaldson, P. le, D. ' T. s S. Kolentsi l� Kinsmen 13 Sferum R -B Trailers 7 is Travel 0 Swan Firms 0 I S D. Robkron 2 M. Gillett od 2, A. Pearson, b. Draper, D. Rankin 2, J. Maguire 2, C. War. ;en N. [Nadia, D. McIntyre, S. rood S.O. speed, fuel mixture. 19. Check front end aNgnment, linkage tNtlNOR PEEWEE ll Florist. S Can. General Electric 4 sonnel 1 Plumbing Centre 3 enc 2, K. Hill, C. Koch. M. J. Sivell. S. Granitz, P. Walker, S. ;;J. Dknwoodie cCosh ; D. Bridger 2, S. Wright B Wodco Travel 1 an ; D. McCluskey 7 L. Gough 4. M. Olocak, M. Bingham, R. While i Ston d Farms 2 J. Park Lymbird Ltniber 9 'ASReid 3 ; B. Baker 2 Crty Buick 2 Al OM itall 6 R. Spinello 4, C. AiaTno 2 C. Mit- -- - 2. J. Tenpen y ; S. (weirs, D. 4!skovitcb. B. Had - R. ScMaamam, use 9 Aprile Lanes PEEWEES HIGH DOUBLES M. McDowell 261 C. Harrison 234. W. Redman 233 �,. fNdkey ZIS, S. Kosticin 215. �. Wilting 210, T. HIGH S114GL.PS M. McDowell 102. S. Kasticin 129. C. Harrison W. W. Redman 123, M. Irdding 149 T Roberts 112, G. Hitkev 1a, t,. Redium la. AMS HIGH DOUBLES B. Clrrpenber 310. J. McDowell 312, D. Pen m 299, D. dlet- Crane 297 J. Ka286. J Jamiesm 23, N. tkr mJ.�t�ge� 273. D. Hettler 272. HIGH bcLNG1ES D. Crane 1114, D. Pen 179, D. Greenwood 109 J Kemp 106, J. Jamieam 1M, j McDowell 161. B. MORS HIGH TRIPLES G. Black 000 P Breward M. K. partims M'6 E Romano SMS. Carter Chorpenber 519. HIGH SINGLES K. Partain 251, P. Breward 236, G. Black 210, L Cbwpntier 210, B. SENIOR,$ IdGH TRIPLES H. Allen 706. T Beeword 074. S. Hearn M. M. Uhn`` 065, L. Chrholm 437. J. Utrig 157. D. Lott M C. Cardeow 010 1111411 SINGLES H. Allen al S. Hearn 277, T. Brevard 272, L. Chisholm 272. G. Kestuug 300, N. Greenwood 210. M. Llw oki 203, D. Greenwood 233. J. :y 7 , T Howell 3. R. Kerr; 0 age 3 Kely. W. Robertson 2. Dipietro : D. O'Neil, C. wevsRi e3 2 i. Line, B. Mills : S. 5 2 2 M. Bilodea ; S. n J. I�abertsm ,6aC- Gd nManor43 A. ToAm S. Day 2 Cloverleaf Service 0 d. McColga n 3. I Fedeise 2, M. . Grad Johns Man ville ansiille I W. Johannes 3. L. Tkrlort, B. Truro bent Tree 4 Ellis Flow" 4 T. Dodierty, tt Asea D q�y�a� D. Stever M. Mc�lidae] 2. J Newar, J Jones 3. J. Late. P. Dexon W a. W Tatroa, J. Mwp6y . Dana Tersaco S B. Kay. L. *maker. S. Cardte 3, D. 1P.mrioxS. Chaa/er, w Balms 3. G.O A R Auto Body S W.H. Pharmsey 3 M. Martin W Carleton F. 2, J�;u J �Yarrss 2 : J. Mat`evs Alex Irvine S Cardle R.E.2 P. S llyC.b 2� L. Roeseau, G. Erwin, D. Cooke, B. Crutch, J. Nu� 6ansen R. Martin Steve's Pamt 3 DeGroot Gulf 3 H.C. Legion 2 S. Coates, A. LawsonMul, P. Bingham : S. Chambers D. Coote 2 R. Mor - rush S. Ouceilet 3, B. Crutch J. JUR. Sounders IOR JrsIfANILE ll Dry 6. A. Butt 2 Concrete 3 ChaChapman Ken Morrish 6 Gulf I L. Longmire 2, K. Carrel ; D. Hale Northwood Pros S J. Carter, K. Carroll 2, J. Lidett, D. �, nrrc, D. Cottrell ; R. Jansen 2, Ken Morrish 2 J. Wilson. K. Brough 3 Agincourt Civitan Hockey Week of March 16 NOVICE ltitlkn LCar�u�n Sor Chrysler 6 Tire 2 Palace Pius I G. Marti, S. Bolrikas, S. McDonald C. Fagehe l 3. S. 2. S. Show; S. J M. Cullen yCsoombe � 2 Pias Sports Junction7 Palace 2 C. Fytel 2 ; D. Labre, S. Mischenko B. Kambeitz 3, J. Catton, M. B i W Aluminumm ml 4 K. Heaney Frr�s� , A. Turnbull : T Mother's Pi2 Birchmast Cleaners 4 l3. _ Watson_ -3,_ A. Richardson ; J. Canadian Tire 4 "S Pim S AlumiM= 2 sEt�son2. G. Mc�ArtlLa Ire Glen E Son 3 ate Auto 3 ger, B. Carton, S. McRae : D. stn ate uto 4 Glen k Son 3 t ATOM ' A. Norton : B etz Texaco 7 Spicell 4 Jce 4, E. MiNeville 2, K. Kursk ; riott 3. R. Shaw etc Texaco 6 Mi114 sS 2 S. Enrolee 22, M. Birek J. P Duncan 2. P. Bslwtrjty, oJt roll 4 a Compatar 0 endo. D. Themes M. rd. 8. Guater, G. Ma�tiaaa suer 1 1, 1 K. MacWatson, K.Donald u�iag 1 eS ymoar : F. Keith vKalb 2 : R. kiss S J4 2, T Grifreth, N. rrvey ; T. Itiilve 2, R, it s R We se. T. mdon Ian- 8 ikedde S. McDonald, Mindam C tTornbiey. M 6i■R1 ■lt' #7111) s ' iilic ,a t 0 ' , , rut WIN WIN AYOU A TRIP FOR TWO RECORDING TO WHEELING, CONTRACT! WEST VIRGINIA CAN BE A STAR ON TELEVISION! E K-rER THE (� CHOO RADIO COUNTRY TALENT -* SEARCH Every Thursday 8:30 p.m. at the Nj T HOLIDAY INN HOLIDAY INN EAST -- WARDEN AVE. - HIGHWAY 401 IN THE WHISTLE STOP OFF BAR - DANCING - SIIOV1' - EVERYBODY WELCORIE TELEVISED ON LOCAL CABLE TELEVISION TO REGISTER FOR THE CHUO RADIO COUNTRY TALENTSEARCH CALL. HOLIDAY INN 293-8171 D. Janes 2$A. Nicholson, G. Grant; M. Terry, . Felhe, G. Weiss, D. Fir- man Canadian Tire 4 Sports Junction i J. Carson D. Firman, M. Terry, R. Beret : lei. Kumon Catrdian Tire 2 Sports Junction 1 V. Firman, M. Bttlwvich ; A. M iWpe MIDGET MINOR Ketsitdy Restaurant 7 Moore's Marauders 1 G. McDoggall 3, R. Auld 2, E. Feng. BF k : kxnwLuw 44lagee Hunter's Pim I M. KursiM. Via, M. Kalhn : B. Gibson G,�Tlmgren - Htniter s R irarit 4 R. Auld 2, W. Redwood 2 ; B. Milk MIDGET JUVEN X Chtick's Caawks a S Butter 2, B. Rodwity 2, C. Rhodes 2 M Aiton, J. Lawson ; J. Taylor 3, �. Duff Daony's Fth ! Ckipi 3 Bosom's 1Yasraiasios 3 J Elpe, J Ewart. K. Whitehorn . E. C=hKk's Cami Hacker. C Murphy Danny's Fist err Cbpa 1 P Measmaa, J. 1a.am, X. Carle ; JE as F.xeeutive barbering 14 Sarrm's Tramonsion 2 J. Taylor 4, G. Fowler 3 G Strike 3, 19. Du 2, S. Craig 2 : k Kum, S. 'j- ,P07RM.00S M Ca+.�ow .w�wr,ww, hlr t�wrr ��,wA� Wad. March 18, 1961 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 sports Agincourt Lions Hockey GAME 2 VICE Kasen Wtndopwss GALS Pride y2 J. It ne 5 Howden 4 . 11.2 ; J. Busby, K. Steven son 'raik 3, J. Wake 2 ; B. Turne 3, K. Total Score Mason Windows a, Kerr utiI)ra 5. kl Scare Home Pride 9, B.B. E rden 6. Wishing Well Lions S White White frcoat Lionettes 3 Sproule Ins. 2 hort, M. Harlow, S. Rosales ; J. i Ins. 2 M. Stewart 2 S. Hadfield, J. Nictwlaou. K. Wataan ; T. Tsang, C mel 1S. Check power steering Reservoir t AR -ort Lwnettes 7. 5:7 r Wishite Well Lions 13, Gs 6. Beatty ch. 2 Johnston Chev. I Helen BisJrq FIs, t de Screen tigers o R. Gordon 2 ; R. Giovinazzi, E. eliveau, S. ISobb0 S.O. Goldsmith 2. S. UM Score it Score Bob Johnston Chev. 3. Total Score Beatty Mads. Tool 6. 1. 4.4 Parastevopobus, S. White, J. emery, C Delaney ; C. Blake. S. w41 Score Hauserman Ltd. 9, no- io Hydro 7 )VICE a )Iden Mile Motors 5 k A Electric 2 Arbuthrnt, S Smith-J. Yip, D. xin n, A. Knott ; P. Doig, C. -borne 4a1 Score Golden Mile Motors 11. A A Electric 3 I, -F Truck Rentals 4 reg : R. Cabmen 2 Trek Rentals 6. S. tt 3 Dee tors 3 M Braud 2 iavit 2, p racer Scare Tippett Sipa 4. R.W P. Garabet 2; T. Premevost 2, P. Total Scare OntarioHyydrre 12. Gid AAm's,MJJewwellerrss S.Agincourt A= llfe0eish 2 E Traleaki R. McCatty E. McCrae TTeanicoSuccotre Agmcourt lntermes 0, bra B. P Ming 2 4 SFenn 2, D (Paterson, T Adams S. Total Score Hamhly Phnobisg 5, B.B. Harden 2. V B W Local = 4 Chaetwell Travel 2 N Yeusef, J Mahood, M. Walt. M. Raaales . S Kien. C $tassel! T his.` W. Local 336 0 (Nartweil MINOR BANTAM Sher�da Nurseixs 2 PDpJnshetfrevsh;u e , M. Rajan : R. Total JJS`core Kennedy Drapery a. Sheridan Nurseries 7. J W Watson 6 Sdchem Prods. t M. Holtby D. Wilton 2, G. Coltman, P. Ven- . 5. Spotaro. P. Malandrino ; BANTAM Advtsg. 2 Paterson Gdn. 0 E. ILmontasie. Seal. B. Sebolte Total Score Cameron Advo. 6, Paterson Gdn. Spa 4. Max Factor 4 J.M.Magrw Gen. Ins I 1. Hardman, J King. F Ausemt 2 J. Moscada Total Scor lilac Factor 4. J M. Geo Ins. 3. MIN. MIDGET Holland k tied 3 Sdienettady Cbem. 7 J. Bonn. J Churrd ; B Tattle S. T. Faber. G L - n Total Seem 8 tied 11, sdimectady Clem. to. Ltereauaal Wax 1 Can LIV 614 D M. m : B 3 . Aaano, P. 1Liaaitk G. Sbdtaze Total Scare International Rax 9. Can. Letwn 614 5 JUVENLIE Bob Jakt�sas Chew 4 S. French 3 A. Cl robe S Edwards &=m. f Neveu. T. Illedaghi. G. Tato Scare Limei's Pony Fane 12. Bob Johmtm Cbev S Karl It wheels Sow 5 S. Ilmpby 2, J .l6eaaq S. Pierce. D. Clayton . S KWagner. H. Daniel 2 Total Score arr", Sss U, Drag wheek 9 MY NOSE FOR VALUE SAYS... PROGRESS FORD IS THE PLACE TO GO "'W" q - SPECIAL 21 POINT CAR CARE & TUNE UP 1. Clean and space Spark Plops (replace 11. Check Brake Linings. If nocoe"r)l- 12. Check Brake Systems for Leaks. 2. Check and adjust Distributor Points. 13. Lubricate Steering Arm Stops. Replace as required. 14. Check brake Master Cylinder Fluid 3. Check and adjust Ignition Dwell and Level. Initial tlming- 1S. Check power steering Reservoir 4. Check Exhaust Control Valve for free Fluid Level. operation (N so equipped)_ 16- Clean Crankcase oil filter breather S. Check Emission Control Valve and cap. Clean Emission System hoses, tubes, 17. I .Lbricato door, lesggoge, compartment fittings, carburetor spacer. or tailgate lock cylinders. 8 Cheek Fuel System Filter. 18. Lubricate body hinges and hinge 7. Check and adjust carburetor Idle checks. speed, fuel mixture. 19. Check front end aNgnment, linkage d Clean Carburetor, Ale Cleaner and Filter. and shocks, report condRion. 9. Check rear Axle and Transmission 20. Clean and repack front wfneel fluid level. 10. Inspect Exhaust System. 21. Checkup tires and pressures, HEAVYTRUCKS NOT INCLUDED PRICE FOR LABOUR ONLY • PARTS EXTRA 10% Discount On All Parts Used for This Special a a $39.95 MOST CARS All prices applicable to most Ford passenger cars. Tax extra. Ad must be presented at time of order write-up. Offer valid until April 15,1961 . IM MARI(HAM RD. & SHMARD, Papa 12 THE POST Wb. March 18, 1981 FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS Week of March 6th: This week's goal of the week is "Year of the Disabled". Some students from a few of the classes have been informing us about the disabled over the PA system. Last week's goal of the week was Nutrition. Some students from rooms 10,12 and 13 told of some interesting facts about Rhe four food groups. As part of Nutrition week and as well as a celebration of Shrove Tuesday, many of the classes made pancakes last Tuesday. Miss William's class enjoyed breakfast at school last Friday for Nutrition Week. Mrs. Weber's class enjoyed one food from each of the four food groups from Tuesday to Friday. Mrs. Bassken's class made friendship soup on Friday. We are in the process of choosing players for our basket- ball teams, as this is the first year the school has had ,junior basketball teams, the students who have tried out are quite excited about the opportunity to play. In "house league", the boys are playing volleyball and the girls am winning volleyballllamend hockey. y girls winning in ho The house league overall standings are Pintos in rust, Jaguars in second, Stingrays in third, Thunderbirds in fourth, Gougars in fifth, and Impalas in sixth. Week of March 13th: The goal for this week is the March break. As you are probably well aware, our March break George Ashe Ta I ks Facts Energy strongly support Ontario government plans to reduce much of our dependence on imported oil with new Ontario based energy sources. Income begins this Sat. Mar. 20 until Mar. 29. Last Saturday the Home and School Association held a Fun Fair. Different games and activities were heli in the various classrooms, such as a fish pond, bean bag throw, treasure hunt, jelly bean guess, cake walk to name just a few. A good time was had by all and it proved to be a most successful day. Last Friday Lisa Jobling, Sheila Gerard and Heather Don- nelly, all from room 14, had their TV debut. The girls did a fine job. They were shown on Cable 10 that evening at 5 p.m. Last Thursday was a PA day for the teachers. The teachers spent the day working on report cards, having interviews and some attended an art workshop offered by Mrs. Benns, a local resident of our community. Today concludes our elective program which began three weeks ago. As in previous years, this has proved to be a very successful and enjoyable experience for teachers and students alike. In house league, the boys are still playing volleyball and the girls are playing hockey. Happy Manch Break to our students and teachers! FAIRPORT BEACH HOME A SCHOOL The Fairport Beach Home & School Association is having ,a general meeting on Apr. 16th, at 7:30 p.m. introducing another phase of Family Life Education. . The panel of guest speakers consists of Alex Keith, past trustee of Durham Board of Education; Joy Gauge, R.N., Community Educator, Durham Regional Health Unit; Rev. Robert Raymont of Dunbarton United Church and Mrs. E. Johansen R.N. for the concerned Parents of Durham GWitrh a brief presentation from each of our panelists, the rest of the evening will be opened up for questions and answers. No one is expecting these people to have all the answers, but hopefully, throughout the evening, different :points of view will be expressed to help clarify some of the concerns. Cane out and join your neighbours, ask ques- tions, bring forth realistic opinions and get involved. Thanks to all who supported the Campbell Soup Label drive. Special thanks to Ben Stacy for his artwork. We will let you know what we were able to get. The skating and tobogganing party was a great success. I I believe in the free enterprise blueprint for provin- cial rovin tial progress that will continue into the 80's — progress that has resulted in a 7% higher average income in Ontario than the national average. Employment Y kis will work to ensure that Durham West continues to receive its fair share of job creating programs. Fly. 1� ~ Health Care -0, • ° am proud that despite spending restraints On- tario continues to provide one of the world's finest health care services. Transportation I support plans for the electrification, improve- ment and extension of the GO Transit system. Environment I support the ongoing clean up of the Great Lakes in which Ontario has and will continue to play a leadership role. Day Care Ontario provides two-thirds of all registered day care spaces provided in Canada and the program continues to expand. On March 19 Vote For Strong Representation in a Strong Government. RE-ELECT Senior Citizens GEORGE Positive programs have been activated to ease their retirement years and these programs will continue through the 80's. A H E For Advice or Assistance call these PC Committee Rooms. Ajax 686-2810 Whitby 666-1101 Pickering 831-3355 Please Note — Voting Hours 8 a.m. — 7 p.m. published by the Durham West PC Association DURHAM 111pCV WEST. We would like to give a special thanks to Merry Morgenroth and his daughter Nancy for his extra effort in arranging the music for our enjoyment. The Home and School, through its fund raising activities, has just purchased a $530 Panasonic portable colour TV for the school for viewing the education programs as a supple- ment to the lessons to reinforce learning. We are sure that our children will benefit from these extras. Thank you to all for your continuing support that allows the improvement of our school facilities. In conjunction with the school, we hope to in the future, either provide or assist in the purchase of a Panasonic V.C.R. so that the many valuable cassettes which the Board has available, can be utilized. It is most worthwhile. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS "Canada Is", the musical/drama production at Fren- chman's Bay School will be presented on Apr. 29th and 30th at 7 p.m. Tickets are now on sale from 3:30 to 4 p.m. in Room 4. The price is $2.50 per ticket. Major rehearsals are being held once a week in March and twice weekly in April. Choirs, band and drama rehearsal's are being held weekly after school. The cast of 300 plus promises to put on a "really good show" so please erne out and support them. Speaking To You Scott Fenneq M.P. Ontario Riding For all its rhetoric abort increasing employment and pro- ductivity, Ottawa still relies on failed formulas. Instead of using a little imagiriation, the Liberal goverriment contents itself with either another 6 month make-work project, another Crown Corporation, or else completely discourages investment with its "forced nationalism" ferour. While all this goes on, the truly all -Canadian job -creators live a precarious existance. I'm talking about our small businesses which, if encouraged and assisted, could hep put our economy back on track. We can learn a lot from the experience of other countries. The United States, for example, has for years recognized the rale small business plays in buoying the economy. Their Small Business Act defines its clientele as any business with up to 2,000 employees and assists these enterprises with loans of up to $25 million. On the other stand, the best Ottawa can do is a $100,000 guaranteed loan at 1% over prune! Even comdering the differences in scale between the two countries, it is obvious the U.S. takes its small businesses nae seriously.Maybe this is one reason the private sector is mare vital and exciting south of the border. For some time, I have been working on a proposal which, rt, in paborrows from the U.S. experience but is ewes ed for our conditions. Basically, my prescription calls for the Government to provide a 10% subsidy to bring the effective interest rate down from, for instance, 20% to 10%. By lro- •icing guaranteed loans to the chartered banks, let's say in the order of $10 billim it is a direct and effective way of creating labour and intlintrializing the country. Thee would be the incentive, as well, to develop apprenticeship programs for rketabie skins.our young people, giving then long-term, I will be talking about this idea again in the near future and, in the meantime, would appreciate any feedback from you- If you would like a copy of the February 24 speech I made on the subject, simply contact my constituency office or write to me in Ottawa — no postage necessary. 'oma March Break Skating At Don Beer Sports Arena During the March Break March 23 -27th, Shinny Hockey and Mothers and Pro-Schoolers skating will be cancelled at the Don Beer Arms. IM1100018 FOOD MARKET "WV. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides e $1.69 Hinds .,.$2.19 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge