The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1981_03_25r MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS it High performance mufflers. Side pipes.Custom pipebending YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS SOM 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-441 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • - 75S-0523 UNUMM a 7 L.wmnc•439-2731 FULLY LICENSED Uft -�k_ 'FENCES All types Installed or repaired. + IFree F-stNnaMs 266.9700 Evenings G. Kelly 267.3862 or 839.23M Dusome Towing Service 24 Hour Towing 281-1111 Picko&V - Ajax - west HIM This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PEii WEEK Election Results In Durham West George Ashe P.C. 17,029: Bill Leslie, L iberarian 1,215: Hugh Peacock, NDP 6,57E; Norm Wei, Liberal 7.446. Night Watch The Pickering Players Will perform their spring production of 'Night Watch" on April 3. 4, 9, 10 and 11 at Dumbarton High School. corner of Whites Road & Sheppard Ave. This three -act thriller, written by Lucille Fletcher • and directed by Marion McLeod, is worthy of your support. Come out and have an entertaining even- ing. Admission is $3 for adults and $1.50 for students and seniors. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Board of Trade Meeting Tues. There will be a Board of Trade dinner meeting on Tues. March 31 with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. This will be held at Annan- dale Golf and Country Club at a cost of $10. per person. The guest speaker will be Steve Kowalchuk of Seneca College and his topic is "Time Management". Reservations are essen- tial and can be made by contacting Ann Parsons or Gladys Peech at the Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade at 683-0291 Monday to Fri- day between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Board Opposes Phone Increases At the general meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade held Feb. 24 members opposed the rate increases requested by Bell Canada. In a letter to the CRTC president C.J. Williamson, Stated that increases are star in excess of what is re- ..--tptired and will cause great : _:V, br+rdsltip to the business y` ..community. 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Classes in Wood Carving, Oil Painting JewelleryMaking 2841171 Ashe SweeDs IN Vol. 17 No. 12 'Pickering, Ontario wed. Mar. 25,1961 PICKERING pos f .r- . _ _: W. - � l - This is a scene from "Night Watch, the latest production of Pickering Piayers to be performed next week and the following week in Dunbarton High School auditorium. Above, Bev Archer of Scarborough listens to gossip by Terry Knowles, a resident of Pickering, all part of the play, of course' (Photo - Bob Watson) by Mary Zecchlno Voters in Pickering and in Durham West sent George Ashe MPP back to the legislature with an astoun- ding majority. In Pickering, Ashe took an early lead winning every one of the 71 polls. Ashe received 5,914 votes, Leslie 443, Peacock 1,620 and Wei 2,500. Pickering has 19,797 eligi- ble voters with 10,096 show- ing up at the polls. Later at his victory party in Heydenshore Pavillion in Whitby, Ashe said "I'm overwhelmed, just over- whelmed by the show of support tonight." George added that he has been given a "mandate" by the voters in Durham West and expects to fullfd this. Progressive Conservative party workers are expec- ting Ashe to be given a cabinet post but Ashe, himself, feels he has no particular cabinet post in mind. Ashe's campaign organizers were jubilant with the victory that was not overshadowed by a Progressive Conservative sweep in the province. �. Re-elected to the 1 egislature in a decisive �o��•. . George Ashe and his wife, Margo, accept the congratulations of party workers and friends last week when the vote indicated a successful 4 victory. (Photo - Mary Zecchino) ESP Psychic Fair At Airport Rd. Thurs. prophecy, astrology, plamistry, clairvoyant readings, mediums, psychics, E.S.P., health foods, automatic writing, pendulums and more? Included in the admission price are over 100 lectures, talks and E.S.P. demonstrations by leading experts on virtually all aspects of Psychic Phenomena. Highlights of the Fair in- clude the Do -It -Yourself E.S.P. area, which allows guests to test their own E.S.P., Reader's Row, which features some of Toronto's top psychics, Plus a lecture and demonstration area with seating for 250 people. that Ontario's energy tars utilizing bricks containing electric coils to draw elect- water systems can achieve The E.S.P. Psychic Fair ricity and the night an during g energy savings of 40 to 50 A will be held at the Interna- Energywriters and I )n t , -. President Milan Naetiel! fright) e��.n:n. solar p tional Convention Centre, March 26th - 29th, 6900 Air- Air - aad photovoltaic cell. „<< ch,- :,N)f of Hydro's W.P. Dohme Research Laboratory in Tot- Pori Rd., Mississauga. onto. Tests indicate domestic solar water systems can achieve energy savings of 40 to 50 Included in the over 30,000 Per cent• Ontario's Ontario's commitment to Among the research pro- ncity consumption per square feet of available space are over 90 ex- increasethe province's jects under stud b Hydro y y y month, so that buyers -- in choosing a brand -- can use hibitors, screened for in ever self -sufficiency energy has sparked more than 30 is the plenum heater -- an adaptation this information to save authenticity who will ex - plain, discuss, and when projects by Ontario Hydro of an electric energy. possible actually in the field of alternate heater to an oil furnace -- High on Hydra's list of demonstrate all aspects of energy resources. that could reduce oil con- research projects is the Psychic Phenomena and related fields' Milan Nastich, president sumption by 60 to 80 per testing of solar panels and of Hydro, reports that the cent. To et more accurate g photovoltaic cells, currently Some will in - Corporation's research data, Hydro is testing 57 of being monitored at the test clude - yoga, meditation, activities cover new ways of these heaters across Ont- station on the roof of bio -feedback, tarot cards, generating electricity and ario this winter. Also under consideration Hvdro's W.P. Dobson auras, UFO's, biorhythms, Kirlian photography, methods of using it more efficiently. aro the thermal storage Research Laboratory, 800 Kipling Avenue, Toronto. dreams, pyramicology, Nastich told a recent systems -- one of which y Nastich said that the tests numerology, telepathy, atherin of science w 't stores energy in a furnace, indicate domestic solar hot prophecy, astrology, plamistry, clairvoyant readings, mediums, psychics, E.S.P., health foods, automatic writing, pendulums and more? Included in the admission price are over 100 lectures, talks and E.S.P. demonstrations by leading experts on virtually all aspects of Psychic Phenomena. Highlights of the Fair in- clude the Do -It -Yourself E.S.P. area, which allows guests to test their own E.S.P., Reader's Row, which features some of Toronto's top psychics, Plus a lecture and demonstration area with seating for 250 people. that Ontario's energy tars utilizing bricks containing electric coils to draw elect- water systems can achieve gets call for the province to ricity and the night an during g energy savings of 40 to 50 supply at least 37.5 per cent gradually release the stored per cent over conventional of its energy from sources within the by heat during the day. gas or electric heaters. He says that 5,000 ri province 1995, with 15 per cent of research is also solar waterHydro heaters could be installedR. Martino Funeral Home Limited that to Dome from renew- evaluating major electric g 1 in customers homes by 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 able resources. appliances and their elect- 1983 hat west of Kingfte ifo, V:, Peps 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 25,19e1 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Bob's Notes Mission To Australia Thirteen Canadian manufacturers are going on a trade mission to Australia shortly to demonstrate their products ranging from keyholders and brake disc pads to batteries and wheels. There are 2000 manufacturers in the auto parts and accessories industry in Canada. Exports go to more than 60 countries. Among companies participating is Varta Batteries Ltd. of Willowdale. West German Economy According to a Scotiabank report, West Germany's economy has become more vulnerable in the past few years and so is exposed "to the sort of problems faced by other mortals on the world stage" Germany has moved suddenly into the position of a very large deficit on its overall balance of trade on goods and services. Even Gerany's famed elec- trical and mechanical engineering concerns have seen a downturn. Woman In The Workplace The Ontario Ministry of Labour has just issued a blueprint for employers called "Women In The Workplace". The booklet presents an overview of major issues concerning women, including labour legislation, affirmative action. non-traditional work, job evaluation, career development and sexual harassment. There are now 1.8 million Ontario women active in the paid labour force. Cleo At Stratford Stratford Festival Canada is having a series of six popular music and jazz concerts in July and August. The Monday might showcase will showcase Judy Collins, July 6; Cleo Laine A John Dankwortb, July 13; Preservation Hall Jazz Band, July 27, Mel Torme, Aug. 17; guitarists John Aber- crombie and Ralph Towner performing solos and duets; saxophonist Sonny Rollins, Aug. 24; Rob McConnell and The Bass Brass. Aug. 31. Historical Meet Alan Hayne. President of the Ontario Genealogical Socie- ty, will speak to members of the Scarborough WW"ical Society on Mar. 31st at 8 p.m. at Bendale library on the topic 'Bringing Ancestors Alive Through Historical Events". Want dig Brothers Metro Big Brothers are in urgent need of men to become Big Brothers - they need So recruits a month Prospective candidates should call 925.8981. Two Alarms On Monday Scarboragli Fier Depart- heavily damaged. His went responded to two wife, Angela. cut her hand separate alarms, about IN she attempted to re - four hours apart, at 34 enter the house and was Westbourne Ave. on Mon. taken to East General March 23. Hospital for treatment. The first alarm came at 1 Damages were estimated a.m. when a short circuit in at $20,000 to the building the electrical outlet boot in and $iS,000 to contents. the basement caused a fire Abort 5 a.m. frefigiste s which quickly spread, were again called to the resulting in extensive scene and this time the fire smoke damage throughout appeared to have started in the house. the electrical fuse panel. Mr. Werner The flame burned a hole Schneeberger, the owner through the ceiling to the and occupant, does TV living room, causing aft - repairs in his basement tional damages of about and the equiptrient was 55,000. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 news].ICKE0 s f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch EDITORIAL - Audrey PurkiSS, Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry, Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15c per copy Post Office Bugs Me Say Mayor Lastman Editor's Note - Mayor Mel Lastman spoke to the North York Business Association last week with such humour and positive conviction, that we felt that our readers would en- joy his message - no matter where you live! Throughout my political career, 1 have kept a high public profile - just as I did when I was building my business. And the reason is exactly the same — to make people aware of who we are, what we are doing and what we have to offer here in the city of North York. It's all part of my goal to give cur city a positive public im- age. We're not just a bedroom dormitory to Toronto — we're a thriving city in our own right with all the amenities found in any large city. I don't have to emphasize to you the need for any municipality — especially a suburban one — to attract new industry and commerce — not only to create jobs, but to curb the ever-increasing tax burden on the businessman, the property owner and the renter. As you know, property and business tax is our only source of real revenue, aside from the few handouts we get from Queen's Part. Traditionally, the mayor of a munidipality is called its chief magistrate. But that's just a title. I see myself as the chief executive of a major corporation who with its board of directors and senior staff offers more services and recrea- tional facilities than any municipality in Metro if not Canada, and at the same time trying to keep costs to a minimum. But unlike some chief executives of corporations, I don't spend all my time pushing paper. I like to visit the various members of the public, just as I am doing here today. I also communicate directly with the public thrangh a weekly T.V. show and the media. In communicating with our citizens I find many complain- ing about our post office. Many companies have proudly been adding the "City of North York" to their letterhead and business cards. Queen's Part granted us the status of a city, after we ap- plied for it. And now rightfully so people want to use the city identity as pant of their address and advertising. Unfortunately, the federal government - through the post office - stubbornly refuses us our night to do this. Imagine - being governed by the Post Office! According to the latest statistics there are about 900,000 Canadians out of work. There are even mote if you include those who rum the Post Office! The only thing that they do efficiently — which likely costs more than half the 17 cents postage — is storage! Yet this Post Office, which doesn't even understand the word '.pride" won't let us use our official city status. They have Balkanized the city into "City States" such as Downsview. Willowdale, and Don Milk. Part of North Yost - in the Post Office's croestyed view - has been annexed to the City of Toronto. That really bugs me I am not against North York communities keeping their traditional identities. Toronto has several such districts, that have kept their identities and individual characters, such as Rosedale. Forest Hill, the Beaches, Parkdale, Cab- bagtetown, the An and so on. But I don't think a resident of Cabbagetown expects to receive a letter with "Cab- bagetown' on the envelope. We are Canada's fourth largest city. And we are a vital thriving tnumicipality. Yet wbm you mail a letter to me, you can call me the )Mayor of North York. But you can't put "City of North Yat" on the envelope — even with the su;Vosedly super- efficient postal code — without suffering a delay in delivery. The City of Nath York's seat of government is in national- ly recognized Willowdale. We are justifiably proud of Willowdale, as Toronto residents are proud of such districts as Yorkville, Rosedale and Forest Frill. But surely it isn't asking too much to have mail going to our City Hall to be ad- dressed to the City of North Yank. Ignoring the City of North York is detracting from our collective dignity. Don't get me wrong, I'm not blaming the postman on the route. It's his bosses at the top. The system has become a bureaucratic nightmare. Canada post has become a creaking automated octopus. Should you gallantly try to fight this myopic mammoth with its muddled management by addressing your letter to the "City of Nath York", ever with the correct postal code, you'd be in trouble. I recently conducted my own test: I mailed three letters from my office in North York's municipal building to our legal department upstairs. All three envelopes included the correct and full postal code. One was addressed to W-dlowdale as the post office demands. Another was incorrectly addressed to Toronto. Both were delivered on the next delivery day. But the one addressed to the "City of North York" did not arrive until four days later! The internationally known Inn -Om -The -Park sent me a let- ter addressed to the Mayor of North York in the City of North York. It did include the correct postal code. It was returned to the hotel stamped "no such Post Office". On the back of the envelope, the hotel's return address, which stated "Toronto" was scratched out by the post office. A mote added that the hotel was not in the City of Toronto. Is there no satisfying this bureaucratic beast? The Post Office's excuse for all this is because mail destin- ed for Downsview is processed in Mississauga; mail for Willowdale is handled in Scarborough; and mail for Don Mills is sorted in Toronto. They never do explain why they can't use the postal code to get mail to the correct sorting depot. Iehave had dozens of letters sent to me from North York residents, where the "City of North York" had been crossed out and "Toronto" written in. For the last two years, I have received a flow of complaints from North York residents and corporation executives who have suffered delays, because they proudly — and they thought sensibly — should write to the Mayor of North York in the City of North York. The Post Office claims it can find any house as long as the full postal code is used. Well. why in hell can't they use the An attractive 23 year old soprano will be the star of an Oshawa Symphony concert at S p.m.. March 29, in St. George's Anglican Church. Centre St. S., Oshawa. Theresa Lee Rvan, one of five children of a Willowdale, Ont., family is a second year student at the University of Toronto's Opera School. In December she competed against 34 other singers in the Oshawa Symphony's Competition for Voice. She got the unanimous nod of the judges — Elsie Drygala, Oshawa voice teacher, Melville Cook and Greta Kraus, prominent Toronto musicians, and Winston Webber, conductor and music director of the Oshawa Symphony or- chestra. An alternate choice was Kevin McMillan, baritone, of the University of Western Ontario, London, Ont., He will succeed to the winning position and the solo role if for any reason Miss Ryan were unable to perform. Honorable Mention went to Christen Gregory, Donna Hurst, and Hye 11 Cho, all of Toron- to and all Miss Ryan has a Bacbeior of Music degree in performance from the University of Toronto. Among many scholarships she has received was a Canada Council grant to study in Salsburg, Austria. She has been a member of the Gershwin Singers, the Ontario Youth Choir, the Scarborough Players' production of The Fantasticks", and last fall performed the role of S47anaa in the University of Toronto's Opera Division performance of the Marriage of Figaro. In February she ap- peared with the Tanis Choir in the leading role of His 'a Acis and Galatea. In the Oshawa concert she will sing songs by Strauss, arias from the Marriage of Figaro by Mozart and from Rigoketto by Verdi. The orchestra will open the concert with the Magic Flute Overture by Mozart. will also play Debussy's Prelude to "The Afternoon of A Faun" and after bion, the or- chestra will be joined by Oshawa organist Stephen Powell in Saint Sams Organ Symphony no. 3. a powerful and dramatic work. Mr. Powell is organist and choir master at St. George's Church. Advance ticket sales for this evert are being handled by Saywell's, 14 Simcoe St. S. Tickets can also be ordered by phone using Visa or Mastercharge. Call 5796711. Rush seats will be sold at the door on the evening of the performance. Ticket prices are S5. for adults. $4- for students or seniors, $3. for children. ----- postal code to find their own sorting depots? Why is it that our federal representatives (we have nine from North York ridings) seem sensible enough talking to people on their bane turf — but when they get to fan- tasyland inn the Ottawa Valley, they dance to the beat played by the bureaucrats? Maybe we should remind our MP's that they are supposed to reprresent the people who elected them — rather than some deputy minister and his staff. Starting today, I am gearing up for an all-out blitz of the fells in fantasyland. If one of our own MP's, Bob Kaplan, thought 1 was giving him a hard time over the Dash 8 assembly and the 3,000 jobs at De Havilland - they haven't seen anything yet It is patriatian time indeed. North York is going to get its dignity patriated. A few months ago the empire struck back. Now it's North York's turn. As you may be aware, Notch York has its own Poet Laureate. J. Edward Baxter's words on the situation should be "pasted" - an the postmaster's door. He wrote: When a township turns into a borough, And a mayor replaces the reeve, When the borough evolves to a city That wears its big heart on its sleeve, That's a time for wassail and rejoicing, A time for the popping corks. But wait! There's a fly in the ointment. The Postmaster can't find North York. You can live in Don Mills or in Downsview, Or, if You Prefer, Willowdale, Or at M2J 707, And the mailman will bring you your mail. But the sorting machine has a break -down, The computer refuses to work, And the system collapses in chaos If you say that you live in North York. Can it be that it's all just a nightmare? Will we wake up tomorrow and find That we live in suburban Toronto? The thought simply boggles the mind! There's one question I'd like to have answered, And it's right at the top of my list: North York's here to stay, but I wonder, Does the Postmaster really exist'! r Travel Opportunities Better For DisabledPop E NEWWKW During the 1970s, Canada's tourism industry took several steps to better accommodate the needs of disabled travellers. The challenge for the 80s — beginning with interna- tional Year of Disabled Persons in 1981 — is to fur- ther accelerate this pro- cess. "Handicapped people want to travel for the same reasons as everyone else," said Toronto travel agent Cinme Noble, who has been organizing tours for the physically disabled since 1976. "They may have more fears and insecruities to overcome, but they have no difference in desire," she said. And where there's desire, there's a potential market. "Handicapped people want to travel. In the hard core marketing and business sense, there is a market there," said Denis Barry of the Travel Industry Association of Canada. While only a few Canadian travel agents have so far acquired experience work- ing with handicapped clients, evidence of their nascent interest in this market is the recent Alliance of Canadian Travel Associations' seminar concerning disabl- ed people and travel. Pro- blems experienced by disabled travellers were discussed and suggestions were made to assist travel agents to work effectively with disabled clients. Like Cinmie Noble, Boyd Haan is a Taranto travel agent who has worked with handicapped clients. His first involvement with travel for disabled persons was arranging travel plans for a gawp of disabled athletes. While he says that extra time and effort was required to ensure a suc- cessful trip, he adds that: "We have found that our arrangements for a group of physically disabled travellers are much more appreciated— The result, Haan says, can be a tremendous amount of .." business. Noble, who has organized several tours for disabled clients, agrees that making their travel arrangements requires extensive and time consuming preArip work. But she adds that the time required could be substantially reduced if agents knew the ap- propriate questions to ask. To this end, she is working on a manual containing relevant questions and other information designed to reduce the time involved in processing disabled clients. Both agents are members of ASSIST, the Association for Specialized Services In- volving Special Travellers, a committee for the On- tario Travel Industry Con- ference. oo-Terence. Formed in 1978 to advance travel oppor- tunities for physically disabled people, ASSIST members include travel agents, tour operators, airline personnel and disabled consumers. Within the passenger rail and airline industries, changes are also being made to render travel more accessible to disabled persons. A recent Department of Transport review of airport services resulted in authorization of $2.2 million to upgrade existing facilities within three years. New air terminals built since 1973 have includ- ed facilities to accom- modate disabled people. Following complaints about inconsistent policies by air carriers towards disabled travellers, the Air Transport Association of Canada (ATAC) developed a set of standardized ;guidelines which were recently accepted by all major Canadian airlines. In Canada, the transportation - handicapped population is estimated to be five per- cent of the total Canadian population. Typical pro- lems experienced by disabled travellers in the past have included ar- chitectural barriers which inhibit access to wheelchair users, inconsis- tent policies from one air carrier to another regar- ding the number of wheelchair passengers per- mitted per flight, personnel ill-equipped to handle their special needs and broken or damaged wheelchairs at the point of destination. In addition, while railways typically provide free passage to attendants travelling with wheelchair passengers. air carriers do not. thus substantially in- creasing travel costs. ATAC executive vice- president Harry Pickard said the transportation guidelines were designed to free disabled travellers as much as possible from the meed to travel with an Men - dant. They clearly define which passengers may travel unaccompanied and which must travel with an attendant as well as state the number of disabled passengers permitted per flight. The sensitive matter of who pays the fare for the attendant, if required, is still unresolved. Individual air carriers are also moving towards im- proved services for the disabled. In June 199, Nor- dair became the first airline in Canada to pro- vide safety and in-flight in- formation in braille. In September 1980, Air Canada became the first air carrier in Canada to equip its reservation ser- vice with an electronic teletype system enabling speech - and hearing - im- paired people to com- municate with the airline. The system is currently be- ing operated on a trial basis in Montreal and Regina. Depending on the results of the test program, similar units may be in- stalled in other Air Canada reservation offices. A major milestone in rail travel for disabled persons was realized in April 1980 when the Canadian 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 Transport Commission issued a decision requiring VIA Rail to offer passage to all self-reliant handicapped persons. VIA was also in- structed to provide manual lifting of disabled passengers at 13 major sta- tions across the country. VIA has complied with these requirements and more. Special advisor D'Arcy O'Connell, himself a wheelchair user, outlined the crown corporation's ;18 -million, five-year Special Needs Program designed to improve facilities and services to the handicapped. Under the program, he said, VIA staff have been trained to lift wheelchairs, brochures in braille have been pro- duced and roughly 40 railway stations are being modified for greater ac- cessibility. Research is be- ing conducted on mechanical wheelchair lifts that will be included on new railway cats, or those that are retrofitted, as well as on interior designs which will better accom- modate transportation - handicapped passengers. In addition, VIA's com- puterized reservation system now enables travellers with speech or hearing disabilities to com- municate through teletype or Bell Canada's Visual Library Plans Unveiled With the recent approval of the building plans for the new library facility at the University of Toronto's Scarborough College, a date of May 8 for the of- ficial sod -turning ceremony now seems possible. The date coin- cides with the last day of exams for the '80-'81 ses- sion. As Pictured the plans call for a 20,000 sq. ft. extension to the College's R -wing building. As well, 17,000 sq. ft. on the ground floor of the R -wing will be incor- porated into the new facib- h'- The new 37,000 sq. ft. library will be all on one level, a benefit to future users particularly those with a physical handicap. Roofline on the new building will be varied in height in ordex to permit as much natural light to anter as possible and to make possible future expansion. The current library is housed in a 17,000 sq. ft. area which is accessible to members of the College community plus several closed stack areas remote from the library area itself from which library person- nel retrieve books for students and faculty upon request - Nearly 40 percent of the College's book collection is housed outside the library proper. Book stacks in the new facility will make the en- tire book collection of 183,000 volumes accessible to users without the present inconveniences. In addi- tion, shelving allowances permit confirmed growth of the collection to 245,000 volumes. Study space will be dramatically improved. Currently there are 130 study spaces within the library control area for 4300 potential users: students, faculty, staff, and extra mural readers. Within the new facilities there will be 500 study spaces. Music tapes, language teaching tapes, and photographic slides used in the teaching of Fine Arts are library resources which will be housed within the new facility rather than a wholly separate facility as is now the case. As well, the new facility will have a typing room, map room, offices, library technical services and bin- ding areas, a proper loading cock and a vastly more efficient reserve book and circulation desk. Estimated savings in yearly operating casts are fifty thousand dollars. Pro- vision of space for use of computers to access data banks permits future ex- pansion into this rapidly developing area. Mr. ha College Ubr satisfaction with library: "the new library plans are a pretty im- aginative solution to the College's library problem. I am particularly impress- ed with what the architects have been able to do and still stay within the budget." Currently located in the part of the R -wing building to be renovated are the laboratories for Physics, Astronomy, and An- thropology. These units will move into space vacated by the present library operation. In addition two houses awned by the College and used for book storage will be freed for other use. Renovation is a major fac- tor owing to the conditions of government funding for that part of the project. Ear system. Outside the travel in- dustry, organizations are springing up to advise han- dicapped people of suitable travel destinations. A Montreal-based group, Keroule, has been pro- viding handicapped Quebeckers with informa- tion on accessible tourist attractions, hotels, restaurants and parks throughout the province and to a lesser extent Canada and the United States for the past four years. Another excellent source of information on accessi- ble places to visit in Canada, available free to travel agents and disabled persons, is the library com- piled by Rya Ben-Shir at the Jewish Convalescent Hospital in Montreal. On a broader scale, SATH — the Society for the Ad- vancement of Travel for the Handicapped — was founded in the United States in 1976. Its purpose is to foster greater awareness among travel industry personnel of the special travel re- quirements of handicapped travellers and to make the industry aware of the potentially large market for disabled travellers. Yet another organization, Mobility International, was founded in 1973 to further - the integration of han- dicapped people through travel and exchange. Clearly, recogttition of the need to better serve disabl- ed travellers is on the rise. While considerable pro- gress has been made in opening up transportation and travel services to disabled persons, much re- mains to be done. During International Year of Disabled Persons and beyond, further avance- ment of the travel oppor- tunities for handicapped people is required to ensure that disabled travellers are treated with the same con- sistency and dignity as able-bodied ones. For general information on Canada as a travel destination contact the Canadian Government Of- fice of Tourism, Ottawa, Canada K1A OM. DONT PAY THE MIDDLE MANI I LEASE $43015 Over DATSUNS PW... u DIRECT GIVES You won" (" r- 280ZX GL T -BAR THE NEW MINIMUM WAGE RATES IN ONTARIO New Minimum Wage rates will go into effect March 31st,1981. A further increase will go into effect October 1, 1961. Effective Effective March 31st October 1st General hourly rate $3.30 $3.50 Learner hourly rate $3.20 $3.40 Student hourly rate $2.45 $2.65 Liquor Licensed premises hourly rate $2.80 $3.00 Construction hourly rate $3.55 $3.75 Additionai information may be obtained from the Employment Standards Branch, Ontario Ministry of Labour, in the following cities: TORONTO HAMILTON KENORA 400 University Avenue 1 West Avenue South 808 Robertson Street M7A 1V2 L8N 2R9 P9N 1X9 Tel: (416) 965-5251 Tel: (416) 527-2951 Tel: (807) 468128 KINGSTON fKITGiENER LONDON 1055 Princess Street 824 King Street West 205 Oxford Street East K7L 11-13 N2G 1G1 N6A 5G6 Tei: (613) 542-2853 Tel: (519) 744-8101 Tel: (519) 4393231 OTTAWA ST. CATHARINES SAULT STE MARE 2197 Riverside Drive 205 King Street 390 Bay Street K1H 7X3 L2R 3J5 P6A 1X2 Tel (613) 523-7530 Tel: (416) 682-7261 Tel: (705) 949-3331 SUDBURY THUNDER BAY TIMMINS 199 Larch Street 435 James Street South 273 Third Avenue P3E 5P9 P7E 6E3 P4N 1E2 Tel: (705) 675-4455 Tel: (807) 475-1691 Tel: (705) 267-6231 WINDSOR 500 Ouellette Avenue NSA 163 Tel: (519) 256-8278 For toll free numbers check the government listings in your local telephone directory. Ministry of Labour &Ontario Employment Standards Branch a Papa 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Mar. 25. 1061 DIARYCO n` WED. MARCH 25 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:30 to 10 p.m. EVENING FOR WORKING WOMEN The YWCA North Program Centre is presenting an in- teresting and enjoyable Evening for Working Women, featur- Ing fashion, fitness, finance and theatre and with entertain- ment provided by Toronto Caberet artist Pat Kelly. Refreshments will be served and everyone is welcome. Ad- mission is free. 8 p.m. 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 25 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 8 other household items. Come ear- l�yy for best buys. The Centre is located at 777 Lawrence Ave. E, corner of Leslie St. 1:30 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. 8. Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. 1 to 3:30 p-rrL LADIES DROP IN A brown bag lunch will be the highlight of this week's Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agincourt Community Services Association, at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden 3 Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin court Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. Alf in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for arty problem. People may drop in between 7 b 8 p.m. butap- 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 1L Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court. two blocks south of Warden subway on the comer of Warden b Firvalley. Phone 694-1138, or just drop in, for an appointment. Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cemetary 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 625-9494 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING Acceerwaq,sookkeepin4.Tax swvbc . Small business saacnalists, 10 yrs iperMnCe. Systems set ugWoWov. so will training for your office psr�or and(or, accounting it nanciai statements, and ongoing adace as your business grows. Fast eflic.ent services and reasonable ,ales 4253304._.. Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. HAIR REMOVAL CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Unwanted hair a problem? Have it removed permanently and professionally JEAN M. DONLEVEY Certified Electrologist 36 Con 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 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 JAMES A. PRICE D.c CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 THURS. MARCH 26 7'30 p.m. EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a euchre night In their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. FRI. MARCH 27 7:30 p.m. 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. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club meets every Friday at Charlot- tetown Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd., off Lawrence Ave. E., near the Rouge Hill GO Station. Chess lessons are offered for beginners. Bring your own chess sets. 6'30 p.m. JAZZ CONCERT Toshiko Akiyoshi and Lew Tabackin bring a different sen- sibility to jazz as Oriental and American influences fuse at Jazz '81 at Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College. To order tickets call 491.8877. SAT. MARCH 28 6 a.m. GARDENING WORKSHOP Leave your neighbour green with envy by learning about lawns, trees, shrubs, flowers, pests and disesases in four consecutive Saturday sessions at Seneca College's Finch Campus Outdoor Gardening Workshops. For registration details phone 493-4144, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays. 9:30 a.m. to 1230 p.rrL BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Please be a donor, you are needed. S_p.nL to 12M a.m. DANCE Scarborough Central Lions Club is sponsoring a dance at Royal Canadian Legion Hall B. southwest corner of Pearl Rd. b Victoria Park Ave., just two blocks north of St. Clair Ave. E. Tickets are $8.50 per couple. Dance to the nostalgic big band sounds of Ralphs D. J. Service. Come and enjoy yourself and help the Lions raise funds for the National Retinitis Pigmen- tosa Foundation. For tickets call 267-6195 after 6 p.m. 8:30 pin. FESTIVAL OF BAROQUE MUSIC Concerto da Camera is the program at the Spring Festival of Baroque Music at Trinity United Church, 427 oar St. W. For ticket information and reservations call the box office at 964-6337. 9 m. STARDUST DANCING Sid Beckwith and his Orchestra provide the music at Har. bourfront's Stardust Dancing at York Quay Centre. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. MARCH 29 110 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH Duo QUltarists Don VAISM b Peter McAllister play Bach and Carolll at 12-30 p.m. folkYMng brunch at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. For reservations call 869.8412 after 1 p.m. 2 to 41LnL BAND CONCERT JimGalloway's 'Wee' Big Band will perform at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Admission is free 3 everyone is welcome. 2:30 p.m. ANTIQUE TOYS & DOLLS Hanni Sager, who has been collecting dolls and toys for more than ten years, will give an informal talk on 'Collecting Dolls and other children's Antique Toys' at Harbourfront An- tique Market. Admission is free. 230 p.n1. TRADITIONAL TASTES An afternoon of Hungarian folk songs and dances provided by Fekete Fold accompany Hungarian dishes at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. See folk costumes, and hear violin, viola and cello. Admission is free. MON. MARCH 30 2jp.nL SENIOR CINEMA The feature length film 'Peter Ustinov's Leningrad' will be shown at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. Tea will be served. Capacity is limited to 25 persons. 7 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, Just east of Galloway 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, 2900 Eglin- ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall - 7:30 p.m. NFB FILM SHOWCASE Filmmaker Malka Gilson will introduce her film 'Last Days of Living', a testimony to the fact that death can be met with dignity, at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is free. For reservations phone 8698412 after 2 p.m. dpm. P.C. ANNUAL MEETING York -Scarborough Federal Progressive -Conservative Association is holding Its annual meeting and election of of- ficers at Holiday Inn, Warden Ave. 8 Hwy. 401. Peter Blaikie, President, P.C. Party of Canada, will beuest speaker. There will be a cash bar from 7:15 to 8 p.m. Coffee will be sawed following the meeting. TUES. MARCH 31 1:30 p.m MOVIE MATINEE Three films will be shown, especially for seniors, at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The titles are: Year of the Green Centre, Getting Married and The Street Markets. 1:30 to 3 p.m. REGISTRATION FOR CRAFT CLASSES Register today for all craft classes at Agincourt Baptist Church, corner Bennett and Glen Watford Dr. Use door off rear parking lot only. Charge is $16 for 8 lessons. Babysit- ting Included for two children only. Classes include quilting, knitting, fitness, macrame, chalk pastels, decoupage, crewel embroidery, crochet rug hooking and cooking. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Masonic Temple, 2201 Ellesmere Rd. All donors are welcome. Take the time to give the gift of life, blood Is urgently needed. 8 p.m. LENTEN PROGRAM 'Christ in the Community' is the theme for the Lenten pro - Warn of speakers at St. Matthew the Apostle Oriole Anglican Church, 80 George Henry Blvd., Willowdale. Norman Ballard, Head of Probation and Parole Services will be this week's speaker. The public is most welcome. TUES. MARCH 31 8 .m. HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING Alan Hayne, President of the Ontario Genealogical Society, will discuss 'Bringing Ancestors Alive Through Historical Events' at the March meeting of the Scarborough Historical Society at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. FREE FILM SHOW 'Topper' will be the feature-length film being shown at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Cary Grant and Constance Bennett play the two Jovial ghosts who torment the conservative banker played by Roland Young. Young people must be accompanied by an adult. WED. APRIL 1 8p.m. HOW TO BUY USED CARS If you are in the market for a used car come along to Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E., just west of Don Mills Rd. Pat Curran of the Ontario Motor League will give a lecture on what to look for when buying a UiW car. Admission is free. CABLE TV Scalrboro Cable Community Channel 10 WED. MAR. 25 P.M. 3:30 Students Try the law 4:30 Rossandra Show 5:00 T.B.A. 5:30 St. Andrew Soccer Slaw 6:00 Bibles View 6:30 Petspecfive 7:00 Thu Etsutess of livug 7:30 Maltese Stow 2:00 Tanto Musicale •:311 Church of Christ 9:00 Zr= Talk 9:30 um Sub ek Hain 14:00 M.P Reports 1030 Hellascope THURS. MAR. 26 P.M. 3:3D T.B.A. 4:00 At This Moment 5:00 This Is How « 's Date 5:30 T B.A. 6:411 Joyful Noise 6:311 Beats Me 7:30 Iabour :Hews 8:010 Scarborotgh %ews . with Bob lratom 2:3D Went Indian Showcase 9:40 Clufuls Times 9'30 T B. 10-00 At Your Service 10.30 Reviews Brothers FRI. MAR. 27 P.M. 3:311 Tho Busi a ies of Ijvmg 4:00 T.B.A. 4:30Optimism for the Comie mity s:40 scarboreno :Hews 5:30M.P. Reports 6:411 lbs Week [a Scarborough 6:30 senK" IN Attice 7:40 Library Sbawrase 7:30 Cenaeial C~Ptsseo4: te 8:00 At Your Service 8:30 Voice of the Vedas 9:00 555 (Wdleirdowns ) 9:30 Nancy Griffon Food 10:00 The Giddy Gardener 10:30 Big Brothers 11:00 Once Monthly SAT. MAR. 28 P.M. 3:30 T.B.A. 4:00 Scarborough News 4:30 Sign -On 5:00 At-ThisMontent 6:00 Rossandra Show 6:30 T.B.A. 7:00 People Participation 7:30B= :30 Bibles View 8:00 Perspective 830 Oder, Talk 9:00 Hum sab ek Hain 9:30 Voice of the Vedas I"D west Indian showcase 10 30 The Rainbow SUN. MAR 29 P.M. 3:30 Church of Chi ist 4:00 United Church 4:30 Church of scientology S:00 The Patinas Ctturch 5:30 Lutheran 4:00 Ontario weleatais You 4:30 Centennial Cdle+je Prsmts 7:00 Optunism for the Commtoity 7:30 L=Ne! 8:0011his is low it's Done a:30 St. Andrews soccer Sbow 9: a Hellaaeope 9:38 Arts Scairbartargh Wee Sins It k It 1030n A MON. MAR 30 P.M. 0 �� y� caw Neck is Scartaorough 2:30 M.P. Reports March Is Red Cross Month There is probably no citizen a[ Ontario whose life hasn't been touched, in some beneficial way, by the services of the Red Cross Society. Red Cross helps people of all ages. in all walks of life. The Red Cross Blood Donor and Transfusion ser- vices maintain the most ef- ficient free donor system in the world. Red Cross teaches kids to swim, and trains instruc- tors who show them how. They teach first aid and water safety and have ongoing programs in On- tario schools. They provide help in emergencies, from hotel fires to floods, earthquakes and other natural and man- made disasters. Because it's an organizbon with in- ternational links, Red Cross aids citizens of other countries. Red Cross helps seniors live happier lives and traces and locates people to reunite them with their families. The Red Cross does all this with the help of a dedicated body of volunteers who gladly give their time and talents to benefit other's. March is Red Cross month. Take a moment to reflect on how the Red Goes has had a positive ef- fect on your life or on the lives of people close to you You can help the Red Cross to continue their ser- vices and programs in your community. Your local branch will be delighted to show you how you can help. T bere's always a need for volunteers, volunteers the Red (Voss traits to help in many TheRed Cross also needs funds to carry on its work. Red Crass Month is a fund- raising campaign for marry Ontario branches- They need to collect $5,000,000 this year to provide their special Health and Care related services. Donations can be made to your branch or The Cana- dian Red Cross Society,4s0 Jarvis St., Toronto, Ontario M4Y 2H5. All donations are tax deductible and receipts will be issued. Ontario Mushrooms The heaviest concentra- tion of mushroom farms is in the Golden Horseshoe area, including rhe regions of Peel, York, Halton and Hamilton -Wentworth. And some farms are located near Leamington, Simcoe, Ottawa and east of Toron- to. Ontario mushrooms are grwon year-round in sterilized compost beds in mushroom houses. Temperature, humidity, ventilation and the amount of darkness must be carefully controlled to pro- mote ideal growing condi- bons. Once mushrooms are planted, it takes several weeks before they're ready for market. However, each crop lasts about three mon- the and must be picked dai- ly. New crops are constant- ly being planted to ensure a fresh supply of mushrooms throughout the year. About 80 percent of the mushrooms grown in On- tario are sold fresh. The re- maining mushrooms are either canned, frozen or freeze-dried. When shopping for fresh mushrooms, look for firm, tightly closed gills. The caps should be smooth, creamy -white to light brown and unblemished. At home, store them unwash- ed in a bowl covered with a damp cloth, or in a paper bag in the refrigerator crisper. For best quality, use mushrooms within a week. ON STAGE: OKLAHOMA! its back again (it's at The Royal Alex) and oh, the memories it's brought back with it! As Laurey, Christine An- dreas has all the spunk called for by the role and she counterpoints it nicely — <.-,.- i ne Leisure World With Cassius:OM 1111111WM W. IFTHE ��9 with her marvelously rich voice. Willem Mallo.'y is Curly (even though his hair is straight) and he nicely delineates the swaggering cowboy brought down to earth by love. He too has a superb voice. Quite the best voice in the show however, belongs to Richard Leighton as Jud Fry. He's also the best ac- tor. In fact, taken all in all, the role of Jud Fry is pro- bably the most real of the entire cast. That's something one is sometimes prone to forget West Hill -_Highland. Creek.- West Rouge - . HOCUS CROCUS EX- TRAVAGANZA Two special SFW events are r as part of Scar Buiino�ldCollege's Library Campaign activities. Hocus Crocus Ex- travaganza will be held on Sat. April 11 from 7:30 p.m. on and will feature a casino, auction, entertain- ment, door prizes and more. Black Jack, wheels of for- tune, and other games of skill and chance will lend a Moate Carlo atmosphere to the A brand new Yamaha organ, donated by Yamaha and valued at $1,800, will be auctioned off, along with many other items. Belly dancing, singing and jazz are also an the enter- tainment program. Door prizes will be drawn throughout the evening. Anyone imteea in sup- porbag camp ign while enjoying an evening's entertainment is invited to attend Tickets, at 15 each, will be available at the door. Another fund-raising event will be a TV auction of celebrity and other items to be held an Scarborough's own cable television, chan- nel 10, from 2 to 8 p.m. on Sat. April 4 and all residents in the Scar- borahgh cable TV viewing area will be able to par- teOtherfund raising activities - College 's�planned w Ac and Double Winner Cornelis Schesser of West Hill is on a wizening streak. He won $25,000 in the March 12 Wintario draw and recently won a trip to Amsterdam in a contest sponsored by Hostess Potato Chips. The couple have five children and four grand- children. kv M wo. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. for more information call 364-9010 �i In the afterglow of the marvellous love and love songs of Curly & Laurey. Those other lovers are nicely played and danced by Paige O'Hara and Lara Teeter as Ado Annie and Will Parker. The former looks a little like Michael Lansing Cutoff -.Seven Oaks News Events Committee in- cluding a car raffle in the fall, concerts featuring several musicians and a big name recording artist. More details about these events will be available in this column at a later date. DRAMA AT SCAR. BOROUGH COLLEGE 'Gallows Humour', a one. act play by Jack Richard- son, will be presented wed. to Fri., March 25 to 27, at 12:15 each day, in the Television Studio at Scar- borough College. Five one -act plays, translated from the Spanish of Argentinian writer Julio Cortazar and Leon, wy ststudent Anita presented April 2 to 4 in the Television Studio at 8 p.m. each even- ing. They will be in English, some of which will be enunciated beautifully. Reservations can be made for all of these events by caning 2W3126 or ?84.=4. If you are interested in drama, or if you aspire to become an actor or ac- tress, take advantage of these excellent plays in our is free. ST. JOSEPMS NEWS The Scarborough Regional C.W.L. meeting will begin with Mass at 7:30 p.m. at St. Barnabas Church, east of Markham Rd, corner of Sheppard Ave. & Washburn Way. The meeting will follow in St. Barnabas Hall. Come and meet your Ar- cbdiocessan Council- St. ouncilSt. Joseph's Parish Bake Sale win be held Sun. April 12 and their objective is to raise money to build a wheelchair ramp into the Annex. As well as filling a need in the Parish it is also a fitting project as this is the Year of the Disabled in Scar- borough. There will be more details on this project latex but cir- cle the date now and pian to donate some baking to help St. Joseph's meet thew goal for this important project. St. Joseph's Brownie Pack now meets every Tuesday night from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Annex basement. This is the fust Brownie pack for St. Josephs and Sina Corvera is the Brown Owl. Because it is late in the season there will be no registration fee for new members. NEWS OF THE ROUGE Save the Rouge Valley System is happy to report that a slide show presenta- tion will be available by the end of April, and Project Officers will be available to speak to community, church, school and service groups- If know you would like see the pro- gram, contact the office at 282-3312 or 839-1561 even- ings. to book a date and time. The Project will be spon- soring walks through various parts of the Rouge as soon as weather per- mits. Exact dates and times will be announced. The office, located in Meadowvale School, is open every day and can be open evenings for anyone wishing to look over the vast quantity of informa- tion available on the Rouge. Reports, etc., may be borrowed for a short time. AMALGAMATION NOW? Should Highland Creek really have two community associations? That is the question residents of East Highland Creek and West Highland Creek are asking themselves now. If you think that there should be only one, since there is no real geographical or social dif- ference between the two areas except for the atten- dance by children at the two primary schools, the president of your associa- tion would like to bear from >"L If you live in East Highland Creek can Peter Mebren at 2x2-7390 and if you live in West Highland Creek call David Stern at 284-48M. AT THE LIBRARY Hein Huggett, a Metro Zoo volunteer, will show slides and artifacts from the Zoo at the Port Union Library, 55M Lawrence Ave. E. on Thurs. March 26 at 2 p. m. Boys & girls 5 and over are invited to attend. FRENCH IMMERSION Because of the demand for the French Immersion pro- gram in Scarborough, Eva Nichols, School Trustee for Ward 9, informs us that the enrollment in the existing four centers, North Agin- court, Tam O'Shanter, Regent Heights and W. G. Miller. has increased suffi- ciently to allow the Board to approve the establish- ment of a fifth center at Walter Perry Jr. Public School, 45 Falmouth Ave. This program will open with a senor kindergarten ip Sdeat m gradually9M and will rid through the elementary grades, one year at a time. THRIFT SHOP OPEN St. Margaret's Thrift Shop, located at 4301 Kingston Rd., will be open from 1 to 2 p.m. on Wed. March 25 to allow parents an opportunity to purchase clotihesfor their children ducting the school break Y.M.C.A. Fitness Testing The Y.M.C.A. Fitness van will be at the Scarborough YMCA on Tues. March 31 to guide you through a com- plete testing procedure that will give immediate results on ideal weight, percent body fat, blood pressure, respiratory func- tion. cardiovascular Swimnastics Classes For Women Now is the time to get into shape for summer. The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department in- vites women to join daytime and evening swim- nastics classes at Pearson C.I. You don't have to know how to swim to participate, as the classes are con- ducted in the shallow end of the pool. The exercises are enjoyable, easy to do and invigorating. Registration is Wed. April 1 at 10:30 a.m. at Pearson Pool. Classes commence the same day. For further information contact the recreation of- fice at 296.7411. Instructors Needed North York Parks and Recreation Department is currently looking for in- structors for its spring swimming series. Applicants must be a minimum of 17 years of age and have current Red Cross Instructor and Royal Life Instructor awards. For further information on rates of pay, pool loca- tions and to obtain an ap- plication form call 224.6269. fitness, muscle strength and endurance, and flex- ibility. It takes approximately an baa and the testing will be followed by a nutritional study and a fitness pro - grain pescription. Take some time to find out what your fitness level is and bow to improve it. Please come ap- pro lately dressed for ex- ercise x- a dthattyyou reef from eating or srnoking at least t. for ho o Appointments are available from 1 to 9 p.m. at the Y Program Centre, 3150 Eglinton Ave. I- The fee is $25 and the number to call is 265.0442. Car Check Week Care, Savings and Safety is the theme of the Canada Safety Council's 1981 Na- tional Car Check Cam- paign, which takes place April 2 to 8. As the message implies, regular car care can pro- vide savings through lower fuel consumption and reduced repair costs and it provides a feeling of safety, knowing that your vehicles are in fust -class operating condition. Mayor Mel Lastman pro- claims April 2 to 8 as "Car Check Week" in the City of North York, and reminds citizens that it is their per- sonal obligation as drivers to make certain that their vehicles are in safe operating condition. Have your vehicle checked soon. Lerned and the latter like the young blonde chap on Real People. Great dancing too by Michael Deane in the dream ballet as Jud. Listen friends, Oklahoma! is still a good show and well worth your custom. But, we do feel constrained to warn you that the presentation of it might not be all that you think it should be. One final note. We find ourselves unable to remember for certain whether the original or- chestrations were by Robert Russell Bennett or Ted Royal but to our ear, it sounded as though neither are now being used. Just a note (no pun intended) in ss UPCOMING: Although previews are now taking place, the official opening of Talk Of Toronto Dinner Theatre (410 Sherbourne between Carlton and Wellesley) is set for next Wednesday. The fust presentation will be The Boyfriend Wanda bang, bang Can- non. This is the show that launched Julie Andrews to stardom in London. Tina Turner opens at the Imperial Room on April 20th. As Henny Youngman might say, "Be there!., Camel Rides At The Zoo Camel rides were in- troduced at the Metro Toronto Zoo during March Break. " Ibere are three young carrels that we've been training for the past few years for this purpose,'. said T. W. Tommy Thomp. son, General Director of the Zoo, ..and they are now ready for riding " The carn eis. all Bactrian (two humped) were born at the Metro Zoo and are nam- ed Casey. Piglet and Amy. Mother popular attrac- tion repeated for the March Break is the Meet the Zookeeper Program which will feature demonstra- tions and talks by keepers of boa constrictors, ek*ian,, buds of prey gorillas.and s Speaking of gorillas, the two babies born last fall are yet unnamed and dur- ing the March Break all visitors will have an oppor- tunity to put in thew sug- gestions for names. Special feedings, pony rides, treasure hunts, storytellers and slide shows will round out the special moo Program. All children 11 years and Hon. Margaret Birch, M.P.P. under will be admitted free when accompanied by so- meom 14 years of age or over. New seasonal zoo hours are now in effect: 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. with last ad- mission at 5:30 p.m. Regular admission is $3.50 for adults, and $1.50 for seniors and youth. A Gorgeously Vulgar Farce Toronto Truck Theatre presents Alan Bennett's gorgeously vulgar farce. Habeas Corpus, at the Bayview Theatre, 1605 Bayview Ave., until April 11. Performances are Tues- day through Friday at 8 p.m_. Saturday at 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. and Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. Ticket prices are $8 Tues- day through 'Thursday and Sunday, $10 Friday and Saturday. Students and seniors pay $5 Tuesday through Tlnasday and Sun- day. For reservations phone 481-6191. Thank You for the tremendous vote of confidence, I look forward to contin- uing to represent all the constitutents in Scarborough East at Queen's Park. BRAND NEW 1981 RELIANT K CAR ;6299 Why buy a former demonstrator or fleet base car, which may have been driven by dozens of people, when you can get a brand new 1981 K car from Paul Willison for as little as $6299 until May? Liicense. yas and trerghr extra Price subtect to increase by the factory. 1 %a • • ill For Chrysler One or ioca!icr oo Eomon pp Ease or the P&*vgy Sates rc L Owing open erenK'9r until 10Fntlq and Satwdaii una 6 S&' -u PUS 759.1145 SON759-4137 8 Pupa d THE NEWSIPOST Wod. Mar. a 19u31 Just Around The Corner By Gordon Ashberry Last week was a little light for me in terms of the theatre. However, the elec- tion made up for it and as usual we found things to do. For the first time I had the privilege of actually taking part in the electoral pro- cess. I was a District Returning Officer and I en- joyed the experience. I was impressed by many things. Most of all by the serious manner that all of the D.R.O's, Poll Clerks, Constables and the others have in carrying out their duties. It wasn't just a way to make a few dollars and ;sit around all day, it was a duty to be carried out ac- cording to the rules. The comraderie among 'the polling officials made the tedious wait during the quiet periods most en- joyable. And some of the more experienced brought along enough food to feed Montgomery's army on the move. Fruit salad, orange cake. home-made candy% cookies and more. The nice part was that they all shared. At my poll we had a 60% turn out. This included a Large number of young peo- pie who called in on their way home from school. I found this encouraging for the future. Also the large number of -New Cana - MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278-26W dians' who obviously ap- preciated the opportunity to be allowed to vote in a free election. WHAT'S GOING ON .. For some time there has been a concern that there are in- sufficient places for our local theatricals to per- form. While the assistance of the Boards of Education to allow the use of school auditoriums is ap- preciated, and -while a church facility is at least adequate, the need for a theatre with proper seating, sight lines and acoustics has been recognized for some time. And just a few weeks ago the sod was turned for the Scarborough Village Com- munity Recreation Com- plex that will contain a small theatre that may just fill the bill. I have been asked for details about this project, so I called the man who knows all about it. Bruce Fleury, the Commissioner of Recreation and Parks for Scarborough was good enough to send me a letter and this is what is said: "The new Scarborough Village Community Recreation Cente will be really three buldings. At one end will be a 200 seat theatre for the performing arts and at the other end will be a complete ice facility. In between will be a small gymnasium for the vigourouss young and not so young, and a drop-in centre for youth, senior citizens, and all connected by a car- ndor or internal street. The .Architects. Shore Tilbe Henschel Irwin Peters, have planned the building so that the street can be us- ed for socializing. because it is designed to encourage people to mix and talk and watch the activities going on throughout the Centre. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rae. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., PA -D. 9:15 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. - The Rev. Samuel Baxter 7:00 p.m. - "The Satisfied Governor' Programs for every age WARM WELCOME DATE: May 25/81 TIME: 8 toll P.M. PLACE: Armenian Community Centre 45 Hallcrown Place Willowdale TINS W t b h* you pbn row waddMrp and helms Ironr. Than M11 be s bahlon a}w� Oan1na6-11, a. mwcWl dtplaps. 9"b i door prim of waN as F -r rou FREE PERSONAL INMATIONS for ym and ONE yuwt, plow fM out and MON.— coupon below belors May Ml, Mrs. Lorette Draper, 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt M1 S 1 Por Phone 3649010 NAME..................................... ADDRESS................................. PHONE................................... places to go The building is placed along Kingston Road and this side will be landscaped with lawns and trees, while the cars will be parked to the rear and out of street sight. The arena floor has been specially designed for year-round ice by placing heating pipes in a layer of sand under the ice surface which is cooled by the refrigeration system. This prevents deep frost penetration when soils are subjected to constant freez- ing as would happen under a rink. The theate is a theatre in the round with a modern thrust stage. The audience sits on 3 sides of the stage. The specially designed seats are long. carpeted benches and each is step- ped down so the audience can see the entire area. The theatre will be a most popular place for many community events in addi- tion to the Performing Arts. The building will be built of concrete block. which is arranged in a strong pat- tern and coloured a warm reddish brown. Started in 1978, the building has had a long design history. with the time well used by both the Recreation and Parks Department staff and the Architects to improve all aspects of the Centre. Users' Committees were organized by local theatre groups, dance groups. senior citizens and several combination clubs and each has advised and sug- gested many important in- clusions for the planning and the design. With the severely cold winter of 190"1, construc- tion has been delayed, but it is expected the building will be finished before next winter. By the way, I was talking to some of my friends at Playhouse 66 and they fed that the first production in the new theatre will open early 1982. That means a split season. In other words. the Playhouse will open as usual in the Fall and their season will be completed at the new place. Then, Playhouse 66 will be no more. A lot of memories will last, however. For Scarborough residents it will be more convenient but for many of the actors and stage people who live in Taranto and points north and west it will mean a longer trek. It will be interesting to see if the Shift has any effect. I have a feeling that audiences will grow. (I still feel that is should have had 400 or more seats.) IT'S FOR THE LIBRARY. . On April 4th on Scar- borough Cable's Channel 10 there will be a Celebrity Auction. A chance for you to buy the opportunity to go on a tour of the new Massey Hall with Arnold Edin- borough or spend a day with Brian Linehan at CITY -TV while he inter- views a famous celebrity. Or you might get a week- end for two in Montreal, a ballet slipper from you - know -who's left foot, an autographed book by a famous author, a politi- cian's gravy -stained necktie, one of Al Waxman's T-shirts or some other wonderful item. By air -time there will be almost 200 items and its all for a good cause. It is to _ -ene from OKLAHOMA' at the Royal Alexandra — k,a te. Tues. Mar. 17 thru Sat_ Apr. IE. Peopie will say Cassius is in love ... again." help raise the funds needed for the new Scarborough College library. We have mentioned this subject before in this column. Our College needs a place to properly store their reference boots. It is a long way downtown, particular- ly in the winter, and our students deserve a facility close at hand. If you would like to make a donation or help in the garnering of items for the block, please call Vera Knight at the College - local 3371. And remember to tune in the show. WE MAY BE TOO LATE . . A curator and two Tour Guides 'Interpreters are wanted for the Cornell House Museum). from May to October on weekends. Museum experience is desirable for the curator. A program is plann- ed. For further information about these salaried posi- tions, call Sarah Walker at 438-4826. It may be too late but it is still worth a try. Our first appearance on the professional stage was in a Shubert Brothers road show production of The Stu- dent Prince. It was recognized as an old musical and although the glorious Romberg melodies were a delight to the ear, we felt that we were performing in a museum piece. And yet, and yet, that pro- duction was not so far away from its debut as is the cur- rent production of Oklahoma! Incredible as it might seem, this premiere col- laboration of Rodgers and Hammerstein first ap- peared on Broadway one enchanted evening in 1943. It has been seen in- numerable times since and never seems to wear out its The show which is now at The Alex is a new motmting comm to us from Broad- way. However, as nearly as one can discern, the producers have been faithful to the original mounting. And, there in lies a bit of a pro- blem. You see, the original production, while undeniably venturesome, was also undeniably pro- duced on a virtual shoe str- ing and .. showed it. But audiences could and did overlook the fact because of the glorious score and the great perfor- mances by Alfred Drake, Joan Edwards, Celeste Holm and Howard DaSylva to mention just a few. To be honest, the per- formers in this current pro- duction are better - and we say that with no reserva- tion - than those in the Original - However, they are stuck with production values that are not quite acceptable to the audiences of today . . even those with memories of earlier productions. And, anyone who has seen only the screen version (migawd, it's now 25 years old!) might well consider what's apopearing now in our town as essence of tack . . and we don't mean equestrian accoutrements! So, if you're one of the lucky people who have secured tickets for it, go prepared for a little bit of a surprise over an apparent- ly cheap production. Be prepared as well however for an evening of superb singing of now beloved songs and dancing that is still almost avant garde and still a credit to its creator, Agrees DeMille. We cavil only slightly when we suggest that the ung night stage crew. apparently trained by Sabu, have now ceased do. ing their elephant dances. It's a large cast of featured performers by to- day's theatre standards and unfortunately we won't be able to single out those many who are deserving of praise. SOMETHING DIF- FERENT .. From March 26 to 28th at 8 p.m. in the TV Studio of Scarborough Col- lege there will be presented an evening of One Act Spanish American Plays. These have been adapted from short stories by Argentinian writer, Julio Cortazar. The plays are be- ing staged and directed by student, Anita Leon. Ad- mission is free but a reser- vation is advised for space is limited. Call the school at 284-3243 for details. ANOTHER NEW SHOW . . I am looking forward to a good laugh or two when I take in the next production by the Scarborough Players. It is another one of those very mature but slightly racy and sexy farces that this company does so well. And their au- diences love them. The title alone is rather cute. "NOT BY BED ALONE" is writ- ten by Georges Feydeau and will be the Player's ALTO Festival entry. The Place, of course, is Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, Lawrence Avenue East, just across from Johns - Manville. The dates March 26, 27, 28th and the number to call is 264-2461. The price is wily $4 and half that for seniors and students. To get rid of the March blabs, this should be the answer. I BRIDE'S •� PARTY � � � grNa■t -- O s r ww. =r=L.8.o«ri pwty b► act «p.o.a art .no Wm in or Don YINa. M you an planYrty b Oa act hwa nawr aManOaA one a ar EnOapanwn lar. VOLnswried Youawn MM d1 DATE: May 25/81 TIME: 8 toll P.M. PLACE: Armenian Community Centre 45 Hallcrown Place Willowdale TINS W t b h* you pbn row waddMrp and helms Ironr. Than M11 be s bahlon a}w� Oan1na6-11, a. mwcWl dtplaps. 9"b i door prim of waN as F -r rou FREE PERSONAL INMATIONS for ym and ONE yuwt, plow fM out and MON.— coupon below belors May Ml, Mrs. Lorette Draper, 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt M1 S 1 Por Phone 3649010 NAME..................................... ADDRESS................................. PHONE................................... places to go The building is placed along Kingston Road and this side will be landscaped with lawns and trees, while the cars will be parked to the rear and out of street sight. The arena floor has been specially designed for year-round ice by placing heating pipes in a layer of sand under the ice surface which is cooled by the refrigeration system. This prevents deep frost penetration when soils are subjected to constant freez- ing as would happen under a rink. The theate is a theatre in the round with a modern thrust stage. The audience sits on 3 sides of the stage. The specially designed seats are long. carpeted benches and each is step- ped down so the audience can see the entire area. The theatre will be a most popular place for many community events in addi- tion to the Performing Arts. The building will be built of concrete block. which is arranged in a strong pat- tern and coloured a warm reddish brown. Started in 1978, the building has had a long design history. with the time well used by both the Recreation and Parks Department staff and the Architects to improve all aspects of the Centre. Users' Committees were organized by local theatre groups, dance groups. senior citizens and several combination clubs and each has advised and sug- gested many important in- clusions for the planning and the design. With the severely cold winter of 190"1, construc- tion has been delayed, but it is expected the building will be finished before next winter. By the way, I was talking to some of my friends at Playhouse 66 and they fed that the first production in the new theatre will open early 1982. That means a split season. In other words. the Playhouse will open as usual in the Fall and their season will be completed at the new place. Then, Playhouse 66 will be no more. A lot of memories will last, however. For Scarborough residents it will be more convenient but for many of the actors and stage people who live in Taranto and points north and west it will mean a longer trek. It will be interesting to see if the Shift has any effect. I have a feeling that audiences will grow. (I still feel that is should have had 400 or more seats.) IT'S FOR THE LIBRARY. . On April 4th on Scar- borough Cable's Channel 10 there will be a Celebrity Auction. A chance for you to buy the opportunity to go on a tour of the new Massey Hall with Arnold Edin- borough or spend a day with Brian Linehan at CITY -TV while he inter- views a famous celebrity. Or you might get a week- end for two in Montreal, a ballet slipper from you - know -who's left foot, an autographed book by a famous author, a politi- cian's gravy -stained necktie, one of Al Waxman's T-shirts or some other wonderful item. By air -time there will be almost 200 items and its all for a good cause. It is to _ -ene from OKLAHOMA' at the Royal Alexandra — k,a te. Tues. Mar. 17 thru Sat_ Apr. IE. Peopie will say Cassius is in love ... again." help raise the funds needed for the new Scarborough College library. We have mentioned this subject before in this column. Our College needs a place to properly store their reference boots. It is a long way downtown, particular- ly in the winter, and our students deserve a facility close at hand. If you would like to make a donation or help in the garnering of items for the block, please call Vera Knight at the College - local 3371. And remember to tune in the show. WE MAY BE TOO LATE . . A curator and two Tour Guides 'Interpreters are wanted for the Cornell House Museum). from May to October on weekends. Museum experience is desirable for the curator. A program is plann- ed. For further information about these salaried posi- tions, call Sarah Walker at 438-4826. It may be too late but it is still worth a try. Our first appearance on the professional stage was in a Shubert Brothers road show production of The Stu- dent Prince. It was recognized as an old musical and although the glorious Romberg melodies were a delight to the ear, we felt that we were performing in a museum piece. And yet, and yet, that pro- duction was not so far away from its debut as is the cur- rent production of Oklahoma! Incredible as it might seem, this premiere col- laboration of Rodgers and Hammerstein first ap- peared on Broadway one enchanted evening in 1943. It has been seen in- numerable times since and never seems to wear out its The show which is now at The Alex is a new motmting comm to us from Broad- way. However, as nearly as one can discern, the producers have been faithful to the original mounting. And, there in lies a bit of a pro- blem. You see, the original production, while undeniably venturesome, was also undeniably pro- duced on a virtual shoe str- ing and .. showed it. But audiences could and did overlook the fact because of the glorious score and the great perfor- mances by Alfred Drake, Joan Edwards, Celeste Holm and Howard DaSylva to mention just a few. To be honest, the per- formers in this current pro- duction are better - and we say that with no reserva- tion - than those in the Original - However, they are stuck with production values that are not quite acceptable to the audiences of today . . even those with memories of earlier productions. And, anyone who has seen only the screen version (migawd, it's now 25 years old!) might well consider what's apopearing now in our town as essence of tack . . and we don't mean equestrian accoutrements! So, if you're one of the lucky people who have secured tickets for it, go prepared for a little bit of a surprise over an apparent- ly cheap production. Be prepared as well however for an evening of superb singing of now beloved songs and dancing that is still almost avant garde and still a credit to its creator, Agrees DeMille. We cavil only slightly when we suggest that the ung night stage crew. apparently trained by Sabu, have now ceased do. ing their elephant dances. It's a large cast of featured performers by to- day's theatre standards and unfortunately we won't be able to single out those many who are deserving of praise. SOMETHING DIF- FERENT .. From March 26 to 28th at 8 p.m. in the TV Studio of Scarborough Col- lege there will be presented an evening of One Act Spanish American Plays. These have been adapted from short stories by Argentinian writer, Julio Cortazar. The plays are be- ing staged and directed by student, Anita Leon. Ad- mission is free but a reser- vation is advised for space is limited. Call the school at 284-3243 for details. ANOTHER NEW SHOW . . I am looking forward to a good laugh or two when I take in the next production by the Scarborough Players. It is another one of those very mature but slightly racy and sexy farces that this company does so well. And their au- diences love them. The title alone is rather cute. "NOT BY BED ALONE" is writ- ten by Georges Feydeau and will be the Player's ALTO Festival entry. The Place, of course, is Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, Lawrence Avenue East, just across from Johns - Manville. The dates March 26, 27, 28th and the number to call is 264-2461. The price is wily $4 and half that for seniors and students. To get rid of the March blabs, this should be the answer. I Many homemakers are rediscovering the joy of baking bread. Since ingre- dient prices keep rising, food and nutrition specialists with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food suggest ways to raise nutritional value and lower food casts. Flour is the major ingre- dient and primary expense. While whole wheat flour Re -Discover The Joy Of can cost a few cents more than enriched white, it does offer more flavor, more food value, and slows down the natural staling process. Compared to white flour, whole wheat flour has less gluten, which is the elastic protein that allows bread to stretch and rise as the Yeast grows. It also con- tains bran which can cut the gluten strands. The result is a smaller, denser loaf. This explains why many breads are a blend of Whole wheat and enriched white flours. For the greatest success with homemade whole wheat bread, develop the gluten thoroughly. Beat the white flour -liquid mixture well, by hand or by electric mix- er, before the whole wheat flour is stirred in. Fran Lauzon's family often has fish more than once a week ilt-r recipes, Sole a Is Grecque. Frequent Fish Meals With meat prices soaring into the stratosphere, how do you serve your family a variety of tasty, nutritious meals yet still stay within your budget? "Easy ! " says Toronto's Fran Lauzon. "Serve them rush more often." Fran's family enjoy seafood meals at Wag once a week. "I guess you'd call us real fish addicts," says Fran Lauzom Fran lives with her 18-year-dd son Cliff and her parents, Mr. k Mrs. Cliff Stokes. As Fran, an advertising executive, works full-time, her mother is the family cook. ."A nd she knows," says Fran, "that any time, any way she serves fish, we'll all enjoy it. "My mother and I watch our weight, so we're usual- ly on diets. We sort of start every Monday and it lasts until Wednesday or Thurs- day. "That's one reason we eat so much fish," she laughs. "But, of course, we really like it. When my folks go out to dinner, they in- variably order fish. And I love going to Japanese restaurants and eating it raw.' dash of spices. "Sometimes we do it as a casserole with stewed tomatoes, green pepper and onions. Fish as a casserole is a great dish to serve guests because you can prepare it ahead of time and just put it in the oven and forget it until you're ready to serve. You don't have to be up and down all the time attending to the meal." Fran says one reason her family enjoys fish is because it's nutritious. "That goes without saying," she says. "And it's also economical. With recipes, a little fish goes a long way. And the price of fish doesn't fluc- tuate as much as steak and other meat. There are usually several frozen fish specials at the super- market each week, so we take advantage of them. We have a freezer." Fran says her family often has fish more than once a week. `•Sometimes," she says, "we feel like a take-out treat. And it usually ends up to be — you guessed it! — fish and chips." PREFER SOLE Fran says sole is the fami- FAVOURITE RECIPE ly favourite, though they also frequently enjoy ocean Here is one of Fran's perch and haddock. favourite sole recipes ( but "You can do so much with other fish can be sole," she says "When substituted). we're dieting we poach it in the oven with a little skim Sole a Is Grecque milk, lemon and spices. At other times we fry it in but- 1 lb sole fillets (or haddock ter and add our own special or Boston bluefish) 2 tbsp olive oil 2 medium onions, in rings I garlic bud. crushed 1 4 cup fresh parsley, minced 2 large tomatoes (fresh or canned) US tsp oregano salt and pepper 2 tbsp dry white wine or water lemon 6 1,slices lemon Noce Preparation: Heat oven to 350 deg. F. Butter a dish 10"x6"x1 112". Cut fish into pieces. Heat oil in pan. Cook onions, garlic and parsley on low heat, three minutes. Peel tomatoes. Cut one in half and slice the other half in six thin slices. Chop 1 1'2 tomatoes and add to the preparation in the frying pan. Add oregano, salt and pepper, stirring. Cook two minutes on low heat. Add wine or water, continue to stir. Put half of this prepara- tion in buttered dish, spreading it uniformly. Ar- range fish on top, spray on lemon juice and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cover With the rest of the onion preparation. Alternate slices of tomatoe and slices of lemon on top. Bake for 30 minutes or until fish is flaky. (Serves: 4) If you'd like more recipes or ideas for fish, write to: North Atlantic Seafood Association, P.O. Box 9638, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A OES. Wed. Mar. Z, INI THE POST POW T Baking Bread If you plan to make a large quantity of bread, buy yeast in a can rather than in envelopes. You can save money this way. If the recipe requires one envelope, measure 15 millilitres (mL) or one level tablespoon. The can's snug -fitting plastic lid keeps the yeast fresh once it has been opened. Many recipes call for more yeast than is necessary. Unless you are using only whole wheat flour, one envelope or 15 mL is enough for two average -sized loaves. To lower cost and calories, reduce the amount of sugar and fat. The bread will just be as good, especially if it is kept frozen. Slice it before freez- ing and then thaw the amount needed each day. Nutritional value can be increased economically by using the skim milk instead of water and by adding 125 mL ( about a half cup) of wheat germ for every two loaves. The pale yellow raw wheat germ, which is much cheaper than the brown toasted variety, should be stored in the freezer. Bread can be made over a 24-hour period Mix and knead the dough one even- ing. Put it in a bowl large enough to hold when doubl- ed and leave it at room temperature for 20 to 30 minutes to start the rising process. Cover tightly with plastic film or foil and refrigerate. The next night, punch the dough down. Ontario Greenhouse It's time for Ontarians to enjoy fresh rhubarb and lettuce from Ontario's greenhouses. Buy some soon, urge marketing specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and shape it and let rise until 'cold. Place the dough in double in size. Remember pans and bake. The results the dough may take a little will be delicious and longer to rise because it's nutritious. Ontario Maple Syrup When spring is in the air, thoughts of Ontario maple Syrup come to mind. Its sweet, rich flavor enhances many foods. Home storage of Ontario maple syrup is simple, say marketing specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agiculture and Food. Small, sterilized, sealed containers may be stored in a cool, dry place for Food, because their season ends before May. First, a -word about greenhouse rhubarb. It has a more delicate flavor and color than field rhubarb, which is available later in the spring. Shoppers should look for long, slender stalks with a rosy -pink color and yellowy -green leaves. Greenhouse rhubarb is easy to store, but you Should plan to use it within a few days. Simply remove the leves and the colorless tips. Place the stalks in a plastic bag in the refrigerator. To help preserve their freshness, wash and cut the stalks on- ly just before using. The greenhouse lettuce crops currently available are mostly of the curly leaf variety. with some Boston and Bibb as well. The delicate flavor and crisp texture of curly leaf lettuce is a welcome addition to spring meals. Wash the let- tuce under cold running water and drain thoroughly. Store in a vegetable crisper or plastic bag, and keep refrigerated. Even when the weather is chilly. we can enjoy fresh Ontario produce. So look for fresh Ontario greehnouse rhubarb and lettuce on your next shopp. ing trip. several months, or in the freezer for up to one year. Larger containers of maple syrup should be used within a short time or be repacked and frozen for longer storage. Transfer maple syrup to small freezer con- tainers, leaving a one -inch headspace for expansion, then freeze. Maple syrup freezes to a thick consistency. To make it pourable, let it thaw at room temperature for half an hour, then shake well. Once opened, however, always reclose containers tightly and store them in the refrigerator or freezer. And be sure to use some of that Ontario maple syrup you keep on hand for mak- ing delicious Maple Nut Muffins. MAPLE ti'`P MUFFINS 1 2 cup maple syrup 2 tbsp melted butter 1 A Cup chopped walnuts 2 cups all-purpose flour 3 tsp baking powder I tsp salt 1 cup milk 3 tbsp maple syrup .114 cup salad oil 1 egg Grease 12 large muffin cups. Put 2 tsp maple syrup, 1 2 tsp melted but- ter and 1 tsp chopped nuts into each muffin cup. Set aside. Sift flour, baking powder and salt into mix- ing bowl. Mix remaining in- gredients together. Add to flour mixture, stirring with a fork, just to blend. Spoon into muffin cups, filling about two-thirds full. Bake at 2206C (4250F) for 20 minutes. Invert on rack set an waxed paper. Leave two to three minutes. Remove pan. Serve warm or cold Makes 12 muffins. b a oft �" • Thanks For Your Support wish to express my appreciation to the residents of Durham West for their over- whelming vote of confidence in the recent elec- tion. I assure you I will continue to represent all of you to the very best of my abi I ity. GEORGE ASHE MPP • on Pace • THE NEWSRDW wed. Mar. 2S, 1901 WBOIS WBO IN Scarborough Midland Cylinder Head coMr%M Exchange Ltd. auTQt rVt NAME Ke@Oft our vN Wes In sNW SEEM gooditnutli 1710 Midland Ave. U-013 .., 1 , 757.4004 There is prooably no other organization in the whole automotive trade that has extended such a continuous and efficient service to service centres in the Scar - ba =r area as the firm d MIDLAND CYLINDER EXCHANGE LTD. When you receive fast service at your local garage or seviceritre have you ever considered the imports d a taus stern as MIDLAND CYLINDER READ EX- CHANGE LTD. in assuring such speedy re fie I to your ly vehicle. Most service centres m thrm to app them with parts, and a complete automotive machine eServi�ce�centre operators have shown preference for this firm's service because of dependability and their excellent reputation which has been attained over more than 13 years under the management of Richard Miller. As it is almost uripossibW for service centres and garages, to stock all of the many parts, accessories and mthneeded thus MIDto CYLINDEW R D niorff MCHANGE LTD., steps in and fills that need with quality, factory -built, approved parts and accessories. This firm Ft. a weedy service which is urm- ueIled in it's and more then merits review in this special editioutandina Businesses. Terry's Billiards One of itis rkne In oft W of metro e a 2800 Eglinton Ave. E. 267.1509 • � M Bra fail People from Farb of metro have f Terry's Billiards, to be a meat piece for lamify and beat d all, it doesn't costa lot ofmoney. Asa matter Wit, billiards y d the cheapest forams d Terry's Billiards first opened in 1971. and is capably directed by Mr. Ed Paul, who rims one of the cieanesf, and most respected billiard centres in this area. You will fid that Terry's Billiards, has everything in the finest of facilities. There is plenty of freepa a snack bar for your en t have thi � d the forest billiard tables by Brunswick, along with their games room. obese you can also pass the time in an en - and challenging fashion, with the latest in elec- UVM games. Why don't you stop in, and bring your wife aid or your girlfriend, and you will find that tbere is plenty d excitement, sustained interest, thrills. and keen com- petition, while enjoying billiards at it's best. In this special review of the imine businesses in our community, we would like to congratulate Ed Paul, an the clean, fascinating ammseament that his billiard cen- tre offer the people R metro east. Where gsNtr and s«vb.Is supreme 2401 Eglinton Ave. E w K. dv& 751.9073 Tim Horton Donuts has established a nepttation as Number One for Quality and Taste. The taste d their products is very distinctive and is produced by special recipes and wed ts. TI'me coffee 0 always superb, and= wellid oseti staff. Wier attentive service *Web is most appreciated. lo This T5m Horton cation opened is 1971, arida capably owned and operated and Lois I.im- beek, who have strived to their customers with always fresh products excellent service. upon visiting here, ilie beautiful aroma of their great products, immediately gives you hunger pangs The aroma cones from all the goodness of the quality insgnedients, which gives these products a distinctive flavour. As well as their copular donuts, you will fid filled and fancies, Tim Bi , _ with party packs. Their honey crullers, or eclairs. They are continually adding to their great variety d goodies and they are to offer Muffins, such as: Crheddar Cheese�te Chip, you Bran. Corn Meal Pineapple, and Blueberry, will be available April the first. ' M t�Tyhis shop is a very popular spot for coffee breaks, and Your widely reco hid g zed their flmeood�res superb coffee. purchase g surprise for the whole family, take borne a dozen, you can mix to please your taste. They.are open 24 hags a day, 7 dayyss a weelt, tar your convenience, and they welcome aiders from Chubs, Groups, and other organizations. �Itpis our to recomamend Tim Horton Donut wilt meet with your goodtaste, Road, d that the t5e wholele family. pe O.n d e+... MH.n surlw a. M nMoerad wIMN�I a1. w�11Mn pN�M.Nee d a» wAmr.. • Agincourt Autohaus Inc._ . Whsra people of dit arae deal wMh aoMldaric� 3450 Sheppard Ave. E. 291.8456 ~ WeW of Weed" One of the moat impressive auto dealers in this area, is Agincourt Autohaus Inc., where they are big enough tove you the best selection d the model of year choice, and service, yet small enough to really krmow their customers. This firm was established in November 1976, and is capably directed by Mr. Peter Menzel, President, who has had over twenty-five years d sevmg the motoring Each and every member of the sales and service staff here, continually make their contribution towards this firms reputation aid success. Ibis is where ou will fund the car d tomorrow, here for you today. With aur energy situation being what it is today, it is ' tive that we thinkodffuel consuniption our new car.wagen has beer lead in from day one. ou will find here a large selection d fuel efficient autos suds as the Rabbit. which is available in either Gas or 13dsel, and Scirocco, Cam=--Au ers Vans. and Mini Buses, along with the beautiful Audi Ob: and Sono. Atter a dere tration drive in your automobile. whether it is new or used, you will with a satisfaction of knowing that this d isth a ace to come for dependable transportation, and excellent ser- vice aloays. They hffer a Saturday Emergency Service, which is open from 9:00 a. m.. to 4:00 p.m. Altobello's ;0 Bread Factory Provides oven fro" products at saoeisp-in 1 sevinpe 137 Raleigh Ave. wMnm 261-8363 Altobelb's Bread Factory is a firm that is well known and eemembered by it's customers, for theguah ty and fre:hitess of their products, and the reasonable es d The owner this fine bakery has been written about �bwas 1e andIp'at iFs Wr of h Ba N wife " ', is assistedia".hiS SOUS Jerry, kloK k. tris da�Adelimna. �. ..and Max, and They?eatia e a Iatge variety of breeds, in fact dooms d varieties which includes such favourites as: Six Grain, Cnae�ed Wheat. Natural Ground Wbole Wheat and also Diet Bread, as well as Italian Rolls ��!E PWn, Egg Rails, Etta Nut Rolls, Rye 1c t Rills. Large B Dinner Rolls. Large B Small Italian Pimm, Kaiser uli Onion Burs, and in the sweets you will find four different kinds d Danish Chelsea 4 on Bum, Cookies, Pound Cakes, and specialty cakes for any occasionmade toyon order. You had better purchase these by the &T6138,because they will disappear very?nit, once you get them home. These products are baked fresh deity, and only the finest of u dmits are used. So intend o? buying � �yw� products dative in them, !teat from Aftob Is Bread Factory. Your assurance of consistent quality and freshness in t bakery ]�►0&b at wholesale prices, can be found Avenue vWWWW there isplenty Bread Factory. en Raleigh Oarkmg. 1�IN8SMNY TRANSMISSION For the best In imvkp at nesonebb rata 1880 Midland Ave., wwio 752-0235 In most cases, when you are faced with transmission trouble, there is nogenerally it happens at the most inconvenient time. Imen panic sets in, because we hate to be left stranded without a vehicle. It is then, and only then that people wonder where are going to get it fixed. In most cases they look in the pages =pick out the bigltest ad, or they t�emember the name d some shop bit 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 commer- cial, they have to make a lot more profit. Somebody has toy for it ... and that's yori. So now is the time to make a note d the name Kingsway Transmission, which has been around since July M and is capably directed by Mr. Jim Rai, n who bas over twenty tr eats or experience in the ammissio trade, and he will still be around when you need him. ha Or perhaps this is a goal time to stop around and ve tats oil changed in your tra imussion, a just have it checked. You should have the oil deo and the tram smission adjusted to prolong the life d i 's performa>ice_ Automatic and Standard Tragion Repairs Ex- changes, Reseals, Rear Bands and Adjustments for all makes of cars and tricks, i&I Rear En Service, and most important ... all of their work is guaranteed. u Yom' transmission lets you down, call the people s an rind not for gar ads ou ocoomrne:cmals repairiu% your tram- Cedarhill Paving Ltd. When qua ft products i servke make the dlfferance 4 A Cedar Ave. 881-1827 Every year around this time a when the pa , 06 can - parties seean to come out d time woodwork And every year, you'll find hied your neoliotns about the [ly-by-n' t operator, who gave him a speci price, and Clow tba� it's sing, he is able to we t he a a `.special job' , done on his lumpy -cracked Y Whets you are in need d Paving services don't�t pick a name out d a hot, or wait until somebody Men y� a ..„ in our area, hoeving company has been q an excellent r�wta 'tion, and a long list d satisfied customers since they first opened in 1975. Cedarbill Pa ' Ltd., has compiled an extensive file d jobs to the customers satisfaction, througin the honest efforts and integrity of the owrw, Mr. Tony Uc- c'Tony" has built his firm's reputation by end cuy an s f� odd � def ' pmp mesa, who are experienced know ble m vmg. ypavin sten driveway or parking lot, etc., youwill be l not y ddimg beauty to Yp� property but aaddia value to it as well. An added pias is the fact that t is durable, and has a certain amount d flexability 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 paving or testa- faeang d yair driveway. parking_ lot etc., toes gel in latch with a firm that you can depend on. Cedorhill Pavintt Ltd. Features "sift plus i fast sella 3160 Eglinton Ave. E. 26741697 W Mrrrr Ks" Unfortunately the truly great pea places are few and far between, as there are a lot of cost-conscious operators who are only interested in profit. The results are: Crusts that look and taste lite cooked cardboard, sauce that is equal to ketchup, cheese that is similar to melted Plasticand those extras you or are so sparse that you have to look to be able to find However, there are still same places that take pride m their pizzas. and New York 9 *gbetb k Pizza Palace should be the proudest d them all. This Firm has been our cor =unity since 1971, Nandi is capably directed. Jim Syfras. and Mr. Jim s. Here they make their can crust. and that's a big dmf ferremce. amen t�rXy sdd their own home-made sauce, which is tasty ami tangy, plus Qtuality Cheese to enhance the flavour, and now you can ttpapp it with your dmoioe Of PeMperexmi. Mushrooms, Peppers. Anchovies. etc. to s 0 yyeaaar awn particular tastes. Now there is a pizza ilmat eveven make the Ito ham prod they also serve baaiStviceaviokBB.B.�cahl Imtwd acperui ' g nen with this place and that, call the only Place fa qualityetc. New York Spaghet- ti k Pizza Palace, wbere put a little pride. and a lot d taste in the oven with every pizza they make. To all of our reader's, they will make you this special offer, Just in this story, and they will give you $1.00 off the regular price. Leslie L. Softy & Sons Ltd. The most experlenced Will of Ws kind In Metro 3850 Kingston Rd. 267.8294 W e4a..AK - 00 OW a seWbWOUOn oar ergs ria, The landscaping of a property is like the frosting an a cake. It adds to the beauty and attractiveness Of a home if done properly 'There is no greater asset to Property than beautiful trees, shubbery, lawns and gardens. They add beauty and an extensive variety of colour. and incidentally, add value to your home. Leslie L. Softy k Som Ltd., was fust established in downtown Toronto, in 1951. by the late Mr. Leslie L. Softy. They moved to Scarboraigh in IWO and opened at tlmeir present location. The busuixas today is capably dirPresident,d assisted bson of y his wife 'Mrs• Elizabeth Solty, Sect. Tres. Their services include garaen designing and constr uc- M68han, sodd!ng, seeding rock rock gardens and retsitnnamg This Tum has, at their centre, all the excellent hardy nursery stock, fertilizers, seeds and gam plies d a weltequipped garden ceitre'along with the ex - and knowledge to lmelp tla8_ya gm create their own beau ' ftrm also ��thelayout y � a� of r and I_ busumeas or mdust , for your Landscape planning demands a knowledge of plants, with its, capabilities and needs. we are therefore very pleased in this review to refer and recommend the services of Leslie L. Solty & Sana Ltd, (tin) guildfr(anor RE ALJ ♦ LMM, ED -REAL 'OR. For complete service and satisfaction 4218 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.2300 "'-w o"" 113 Guildwood Parkway 265.3400 (emncn Oft" Regardless of whether you are selling your home or perhaps you are in the market for a new home, the fust step is finding the right real estate firm to handle your transaction. Throughout Scarborough, more people are solving their real estate problems with a visit to Guild Manor Realty Limited• This firm was first established in 1977, and is capably directed by Mr. J. Stan Clegg, who has built a reputation througli personal service. No they are not the biggggest firm in the business howeverthey have ggaa�rneda reputation for being one R the best, with theirlong list of satisfied clients, which continues to grow with each transaction. It is not the amount of homes that they have listed, that's important to thepraspective buyer, but the fact, that they find the kind of home that fine looking for, in the area they want, and in a price range that they afford. it When it comes to selling, does it really matter how bi the sales force is, or how many locations they have. No, because most important is showing your home to the party that is both interested in what your home has to offer, and who is in a position to buy it. This is a full-service real estate firm, with a staff of professionals who enjoy. real estate as a profession, and their everyday performance shows it. So if you are looking for the services of a top-notch real estate firm, then look no further than Guild Manor Realty Limited. Buying, they will fulfill your requirements in Selling, eying, Appraisals, and Mortgages You can be 1 - dent that you have chosen one of Scarborough's most progressive firms to handle your real estate needs. 13Distributi Daniels ng ig P ovia^9 quaff Products and service 2002 Lawrence Ave. E 752-0115 ICA" Plot" If you want to save on your fuel bills, and at the same time add to the beauty, attractiveness, and value of your home, then we suggest that you contact this firm today. There are very few concerns in this part of Metro, that can t with pride to such a fine record of service as E.W-DDaniels Distributing Ltd., which has been established since 1977, and is capably directed by Mr. Wayne Daniels, who has over fifteen years of ex- perience m this field. This firm is one of Metro's finest suppliers of top quality aluminum products, such as: Storm Doors and Windows, Replacement Doors & WVimdows, Awoin�,s. Patio Rooms, Carports, Patio Decks, etc. Just to give you some idea of quality they feature the "" doss, which are made 4 a solid wooden door, with the aluminum laminated over the wood Now that's quan- ty You will find that the products of this firm are not only modern in design, but they have also proven to be of great value in economy and in appearance. From the standpoint of economy, they will certainly help to save on fed bills, and wrath today's rising cost of leaSeat fuel, it is of utmost importance to reduce the loss in out homes. Whateveryoreat nUs m products to improve your home, stop i showroom, bring along your plans and dimensions or call them at 752-011S, and have them stop aran� You can be very confident that you willgget quality products, skillfully manufactured, and equally important, from a well-established local Company that will be around for many more years to corse. Stogy in and see their display at the Home Show in An Exceptional dk*9 Place In this area ac 1AVEKN - 1921 Lawrence Ave. E. 751-9271 Isetosen Pftuww" i M(wdw4 One of Metro East's very prominent dining places is Barclay's Steakhouse & Tavern, which was established in 1975, and taken over in July 1978. The business is successfully guided by Mr. Paul Vergados, who has a wealth of experience in the restaurant business, and has created a homey, friendly atmosphere, not to be found elsewhere. Barclay's, has a successful combination -.perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities and superb food. These facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable dining. This is not just another restaurant, but a valuable contribution to this area. They feature the most exclusive selection of excellent foods, and where quick and friendly service is a specialty. They feature a taste -tempting choice of steaks, ribs and seafoods that will be sure to please your appetite. Dine in the relaxing atmosphere of grandeur .. subdued ... exotic ... and exciting, designed to compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. The chefs here, have put tremendous effort and consummate skill, into their crafts and produce dishes of which they can bejustly proud. GOOD FOOD LOVERS from this entire area, have discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with the excellent food at BARCLAYS, which is fully licensed, and highll recommended for the "Excellence in Dining su Pleare ' at affordable prices. Wad. Mar. 25,1M1 THE NEWSNKW Papa 9 A Review of the Leading Businesses and Professions serving our community By Larry & Darcel Bums No part of these feature stories can be reproduced without the written permission of the writers. a M�r�i tic 04TAPOT vel 'PAWL %DUSM1 When enjoyable travel begins 4218 Lawrence Ave. E 281.0011 (Just East of sionrrgdsq Plane j a trip or vacation generally presents the problem oT "where should we go", however for an en- oble experience in travel, one should start with a trip Morningside level Agency Ltd. The foundation of this business, and it's aim, is in providing excellent services in travel, whether it be by Land, Sea, or Air. This aim has been realized, for they have met every challengeof hapipnygrowth of business, due to their rm was established in ember ,, andtraver capablyThis fdirected by Mr. Darrel Kiel. Darrel", and the competent members of his staff, love to travel themselves, and theyan knowledgeable about the interesting places, that are available for you to visit. Carefully planned Tours and Travel, is what has made this business continue to�w and prosper. Morningside Travel Agent Idol., is licensed and bon- ded under the Ontario Trravef industry Act, and they of- fer: Individual Travel Special Group Tours etc., which are all planned from demi office. and carefully checked, to assure their customers of worry -free travel. They Their recordhaven of that all travel is not the same. that your choice of wiguarantee.a predated. rewarding, properly planed to make it your dream trip.. HEALTH FCKMS A busirnas with people at heart 2885 Lawrence Ave. E M airwrrN.w. creel Today. more and nwre peke air becoming concer- ned about their health. and�re-der diet, because the two go hand in hand. A good, wreIl bala= diet is one way to ensure good health. However. most of us require some type of vita rut or food ants, to maintain a Pr oper balance within our ems. A lot Of people in Metro East. have found the answer to these at Green Beans Ltd. This fu -m has been e by Miss s September 1977Michele S, and is capably direc- tedthe tines of '"e'er' who has be r cuoTanding lt products. to =meet needs of her customers. Here they offer a wide selection of: Natural Vitamins. Natural Foods and �Iemend. Herbal Remedies, High Protein and Foods Sri eEmeements, Bakery Products. Grains, Cheese, Peanut Yogurt, Health Books and Natural Beauty Aids. For many centuries, herbs have been used as an effec- tive means of prevention, and the treatment of bodily ailments, said are one of the best ways to keep your body free of chemicals. The saying, "You are what you eat", is not entirely true. because we are, what our cells in our bodies derive from what we eat. So if good health is important to you, then start with the night Foods, and proper diet. Better still, start with a visit to Green Beans Ltd-, where they have the variety, qty. and value in health foods and supplements to meet your needs. Versatile Auto Services Your full-serviceC 0 car care contra 1950 Lawrence Ave. E. (.t 1r—erw 759.5789 An automobile today represents a fair investmentso we must protect this investment through r maintenance and better car care. Therefore it , is im- portant to find good service facilities, not 'just for fuel and lubrication but one that has the staff knowledge and is capable of all types of car care and maintenance. Versatile Auto Services has the best in "Texaco.. gas th and oil products, and is a full-service station, where e staff areonly too happy to check under your hood, while filling up your vehicle. This service centre opened in June 1979, and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Leslie Newman, who has over twenty years of experience in automotive servicing They provide expert service in: Tune -Ups, Major &Minor Repairs, Brakes ( both Disc and Drum) , Shocks, Mufflers, Tires, Batteries, and Accessories, and they have become known throughout Scarborough, as the "Volvo Specialists'. With the high cost of living today, everyone is trying to save in every way possible. However make sure that the little you save at the gas pumps (6y going to a self -serve) are worth it. The pennies you save are costing you dollars, due to lack of under the hood in- spection by an attendant, whose experienced eye will see that everything is beiri� looked after properly. In the end it will make "cents' to you. ••Les it e' and his staff deserve credit for maintaining speedy and effi- cient Service and Repairs, because they fully realize that the motoring public these days are in a hurry. tel":rri i Oixieland MARKET Ltd. When freshness and quality an always found 1108 Pharmacy Ave. 759.0473 This excellent fruit and vegetable centre first qq back in 1960, and is capably directed by Mr. F� Pirri, who has thirty-three years of experience in this business. "Franco", is assisted by his son Salvador (Sal) Pirri, who was raised in the business. You will be impressed with the way this market has been laid out for convenience in shopping, and even more so with the quality of the produce. Franco and Sal Pirri, pnde themselves in offering the firmt and freshes{ Home -Grown, and imported Fruit and hdes Vegetables which incEast and West Indian pro- ducts as well, for you and your family to enjoy. The staff here were carefullychosen to provide per- sonalized service to their lare following of satisfied customers, that they have throughout our area. The combination of ality produce, and friendly service is responsible for file large increase in business that this firm has enjoyed over the past years. All of the fruit and vegetables here are personally, selected by ..Sal., who only buys the freshest and best quality, and it shows when you loot over the choicest variety that you will find anywhere in the area. Franco and Sal Pirn. have always strived to have the best market in our community, not necessarily the big- gest. and to this end, they have succeeded. lEie -4 The WindowDecorators Draperies 85 Nantucket Blvd. 759.6366 This firm was origmally founded in downtown Taran- to, back in 19w, and they moved toin 1954. The business is successfully guided by Mr. Victor W. Jones, who has a lifetime ofexperience m the business. If you have just moved to ane+► home, or perhaps you are planning on redecorating a room, or your present hone, then you should first can ;;j4 t6 and enjoy Evelyn Stevens Draperies, shop -at -horse service. p�7bisswway you can zpdeirscc= your window decorating for theraselve�.i,�exacfl ,a� can actually see meet year: desired melds, and qtr the windows with the must of your colour schemes. They will show you samples of fabrics of various tyyes. and in a rainbow of colours. A big phis here, is char experience, at Evelyn Stevens Draperies, they don't just cover your windows, they enhance them with their artistry in fabrics. You can en the finest in Custom Draperies, Sheens, Window Shades, and even Bedspreads. Over the past forty-four years of service to the homemakers of Metro, Evelyn Stevens Draperies, have alwayyss assured their customers of Quality m Fabrics. Exc�Lerne in Workanan sku in a Custom Drapery Ser- vice, and Full Installations Piave alwayyss been available. t If window decors is your probknn the solution is as near as your t just call Kvelvn Stevens Auto Drive d( Kennedy Training Centre Assures you of the beat in Instructions 2300 Lawrence Ave. E s -(t u 757-7544 (Menu. stria Ptsy Learning to drive is probably one of the most i n r- tant, and responsible achievements, that you will attain in your lifetime. But with the amount of accidents that o roads every day, and tthe vast amount of vehicles on wing y is much more than moving a vehicle from one point to another. Learningto drive properly, and safely from a qualified instructor. is the Fust un nt step. This training centre is owned and operated by Sam and Ben Sharma. and they offer courses that are ap- proved and certified by the Ontario Safety League. of which their instructors are graduates. This is a Gover- nment Approved Driver Training Centre, and they offer tax deductible courses in defensive driving. They offer 9 individual lessons of in.car instruction, and ZS hours of Classroom instruction, all year round, with courses for all ageps. You will learn such ex- cellent driving habits asSpee Cushion Driving' Seeing Properly e cop rly, and the art of both Angle and Parallel Pigarku. When you have successfully completed your course, you will receive a Certificate of Graduation which is recognized by most insurance companies, and will give new drivers an insurance reduction of up to 41 instructors at A B C Auto Drive dt Kennedy Tres' Centre, have the ability and patience to make you feecomfortable and at ease, which will help you to better concentration, and enable you to gain corifidence and knowledge in your driving ability. For further information course schedules, and free brochures, can 757-7544 today remember you are under no obligation. Call this reliable centre today, and receive the best in safe driving instructions. J Pape 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 25,18e1 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays -WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SUMMER HOME HOME FOR SALE CAMPS IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 ShBPWd E. 291-3301 DIARY • Perpetual desk diaries at just S4.100 plus tax oltotal $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your ,own dates - three days per ,page. Ideal for gifts. Keep trade 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 M s.mod Dix Pattens. 25% diacp.rt on order books and paint. The Beedt Wsapapsr Store 1936 One.^ 6942154 10 a.m. - 5 p.rn. Monday to Sellarday Thursday a Friday 10 a.m.. am Office Furniture at low prices. Save s -s -s -s -s. Call Norman. 494-5882. Hospital Equipment Used M Prbtl. Helve • Moyer 4h, ureal for trWHOMt Of Stroke Patio • wheel Cho. men's. • commode CAarr Package Pnp /100.00 Gu 259.2145 DRESSMAKING FASHION COORDINATOR Will custom nuke or after clothes to fit_ Telephone Helene at: 292-4727 CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap ars and trucks, 292-0797. AUCTION SALE Auction Sale Friday, March 27th 6 pm. Brooklin Community Cen- tre for a private Whitby estate, another exciting Davis Auction Preview from 3 p.m. Friday. Davis Auction Services Oshawa 728-4455 Auction Sale Thursday April 2nd Auction Sale of good used furniture, dishes, antiques. The estate of Charles Nert- dick to be heli at Stouffville sale barn, Stouttville Chit. Terms cash. Sale at 6 p.m. Norm FauNcner Auctioneer 640-5691 BUS DRIVERS REQUIRED In the following uvea: Sfi .Ough North York Marklwn Thonrhgl Rit hrnond HE Earn extra money working approx. 3 hours a day. Full training provided. No babysitter required as you may take your children with you. For further information call: TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT 294-5104 Part Time Interviewers A leading national research company requires part time interviewers for personal Interviewing. Car essential. Experience useful but will train if necessary. Excellent remuneration. Send replies stating previous experienced If any to: Box "C" Watson Publishing Company Limited, Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1S 384 Relief Nursing Aides Requested for all shifts to include weekends. Ex- perience an asset. Apply Mon. to Fri. 10 a.m.-3p.m. Mrs. Boswell D-O.N. 284-4781 Woodworking & Assembly Pairsions For Hi-Fi Speaker Cabinets. Stesbs a Woodbine 49.546584 Caretaker PART TIME AT West HIS United Church Kings Road and Orchard Park. 282-8566 .tw ..r» HAIRDRESSER experlenced, with cNenteb, eonunission or rent space, 2844 273. EMPLOYMENT WANTED ARE YOU overloaded with work? Doneed typkq eerviees? II Yvonne 431- 1834. EMPLOYMENT WANTED Mondays,alternatirug Tuesday and awry Saturday, to dean house or apartment, 752.9542. ARTICLES WANTED CASH for tri es, stows, treazers. ENERGY & Must be claim agworking. Mood is CONSERVATION b" a"Nb' f',d,t We Brims. 3631954. JOIN the fight on Inflation in energy needs with co- operative energy and after - matt" anergy sources, become part of our future In wmW conservation. Write: Energy and Conservation, P.O. Box 688, Oakville, On - tart. Lei 5C1. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET & Upholstery Clean- ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. TV, RADIO &HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. a STEREO COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. I WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an Im- portant community ser. vice. then consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Meisrw bYe come Wagon 364-9010 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING MITERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 SPRING PAINTING At painting: wallpapering Exterior &1:" I:" GumuVeeO work. reasonable. 282-4460 DAYCARE ARE YOU tktad of "kV for a sitter, or Interested In babysitting? Yearly mem- berships, varying tours, no fist rates. Call- Scarborough E Babysitting Service, 261- 8000. J&FHome Day Care Services Do you used Quality day care for }antsC child in supervised home*? Int to school age. 493-07,49 749 i CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO - TV People wanted to train for all types of radio and T V programs For recorded message nn how to apply Dal: 921.2420 National hWiluM atBre-dcesting CAMP HILLTOP SALA MUSKOKA. Boys and Girls 514 full camp programme. swim ming, canoelrq, crafts, riding, etc. P.O. Box 544, ala. b rho POC 1A0. Telephon705.762-5295 APPLIANCE REPAIRS The Store Man Service - Parts Hook-ups Calt 421-3422 P.O. BOXES P.O. Boxes • 24 HOUR SERVICE • BOX SECURITY • MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE M yyoouu need a pAaaM P.O. Boa. why apt IMtd out abort our services. Doing business in Scarborough for 21 years Barr Roofing & Sheet Metal Ltd. 66-4317 694-8320 H & H Contractors Renovations, additions. rec. rooms. and repairs, landscaping a design. Front end loading, grading, top sdl. dean -up. Free Estimates 281-1765 Peter Flicke Carpenter b Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches a Fences etc. Free estimates Lic 81307. 439-7644 LEE BROS. General Contractors Kitchens, rec rooms, bath- roorns, additions etc. Lie. 83585 694-9671 CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions dr Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION I.M. 839-3961 A UMBER of B.B.B. Pr7141)URrl[1JlD/7 tar. V vow ken ..w knew i a ritdr- TUITION PRIVATE TUITION � by to "'1° TUITION dNBeeMMa welcome. LANDSCAPING 4231931 Landscape Design Sodding Patio Cedar Fencing Retaining Walls Interlocking Stone Spraying Artistic Landscapers & Lawn Care 751-8236 SALES HELP Do you like people? Ars you wiping to woi ? Do you meed extra ash? Then call mrs Anderson tar apple. Intent between= 10 a. m and 6 p m. at 291-0701 Taking Care Of Business Being your own boss is a great feeling, whether you own a small restaurant or sell antiques. You may own several stores or earn in- come in addition to your regular job, income such as fees for free-lance con- sulting or design work for example. No matter what the size of your business. keeping good records is a must. You are required to keep records of all self- employment income and expenses. Complete and accurate records will enable you to prepare your tax return correctly. They can even help you save money, by reminding you of deducti- ble expenses which can reduce your taxable in- come. Your records should give a systematic account of in - EVENING COURSES FOR HOME DAYCARE PROVIDERS If you are working at horns as a housevilk motile-, bobia- atiler or you roar be aiepibh in lair our courses in childcat You may tab 1 or 2 courses this spring and am cmft towards The Canadian Modocralt Private Home Derare Certiliew- The courses, which are paid for by Cansde Entpio"int, are held just rttinules from the YagelSL Clair subway. For more irrformntkitl all: CANADIAN MOTHERCRAFT 920-3515 come, expenses and other information for income tax purposes. They should also include supporting material such as sales in- voices, receipts, contracts and bank statements. This documentation will prevent problems which arise when your return is audited by Revenue Canada, Taxa- tion. You should record any in- come you receive and keep the original sales sup, in- voice or fee statement to substantiate the entry in your accounting books. Original documents should be kept in either chronological or numerical order. If you sell merchandise of any kind, you must prepare an annual inventory to establish the cost of goods sold. This cost is deducted from your sales for the year to determine your gross profit. You then sub- tract You expenses to find Your net income from self- employment. Keeping an inventory is not necessary, however, for doctors, lawyers, accountants and individuals to similar oc- cupations. You cannot claim business expenses unless you can provide evidence such as receipts, invoirm. or voucners. The onus for Providing proof is entirely on you. Expenses are usually deductible if in - cured for the sole purpose of producing income. Com - expenses in - mon business tthhecost of telephone rental and office supplies, car expenses - for business use only - and advertising and accounting fetes. Don't throw out any of Your records once your tax return has been assessed! Books and records must be kept until you request and receive written permission to dispose of them from your District Taxation Of- fice. While certain perma- nent business records should be kept indefinitely, most others must be retain- ed for at least five years. The tax pamphlet Income Tax and the Small Business and the Leaflet You were asking .. about starting a business can help you become a tax -smart business person. They're available, free of charge, from the nearest District Taxation Office. paRnaparnon e The LanWran TOwrlanl rw paws"' i I., Nest Hill Minor Hockey Association Rehm !Haas 6 K. Caenelly � D. Friel J. Lace, T. Qnp,Family Wearhare 2 Shrru�i ; S. �VaBus, S'.Torrance . Smith G. D. Ge VRawlinsah, P. Masao Hanes •,P. Mariln 2 Carey, D. How 3. Thanpsan 2 Ldhet<Giles1 unnen 0 Mater M. 16 n r�4&1 4 D Dauldtan J GiIW rn 2, G. St. Louis A. Rives, S. S. Watbrooll S.O. ode Mau 3 Rook 0 A 22, C. Duncan, C. Rudd 1 st A. M6cLean 4, 2�Baker, C. Pew, C. Koch ; Anthony 2 ; K. Scarborough Hockey Sear t est clouries PEEWEE Caasdiasis Hill V.Pizussa Cedar HFA Mn SScar. East MINOR aANTAM Am. civita s West Hill Agin. Canadians C:a:r E u` SearEast BANTAM S& scamrho cbwim cC dWestrfa Wexford SA<. EM 1[INOR'v'M ow cA in rBi�O` West Hill �� Civilian AA�iinn Wexfard� MIDGET A in Wexford CLpn dans Irleak Scar.East Scar. Sab es WeJUVExford AssnEC�m 0SM.f dl Wim will Sear. Sabres Agin. Lions Aprile Lanes W L T P If 1 6 36 14 3 S 33 13 3 632 12552' t 122 2 n �Ll 213 • 21 l 1 31 0 0 76 36 12 0 52 25 u 2 52 33 LS 0 46 17 I7 4 36 U3' 0 36 t 27 2 30 t 29 2 u 2 35 2 6 35 2 1 71 26 6 4 60 3' 14 4 44 n 1s 3 0 is Is 2 40 is 17 6 36 it 27 1 27 7 M 115 S 32 2 12 2' 7 3 x 23 97 53 22 10 7 51 22 12 441 30 13 545 Is 17 6 36 "3S 5 31 6 2' 3 u 3 36 • 6 27 7 S 3• 23 3t2 W a a 6 36 a 6 s 36 3/ a 6 14 11 x 335 11 27 0 22 S 29 4 14 i 37 1 I 333 3 • 33 3 2 • 23 14 1 47 31 IS 4 44 21 17 042 is is 5 a 13 7 3x6 t t 3 35 • 6 M3 1 N 30 S 3 O 311 n1 4s 21 13 S 47 17 u 1 42 IS 3' 3 33 7 22 9 23 7 27 4 IS 1 34 4 6 27 7 5 5• a S t Y 19 11 i 46 19 13 6 44 17 IS 6 40 12 16 11 36 14 19 S 33 • 22 6 34 1 34 3 5 33 3 4 70 27 10 3 57 x L3 3 Sl M 15 6 46 15 30 5 >S 12 25 4 2s 10 X 4 24 S 34 1 1.1 35 2 1 71 31 4 4 66 20 12 6 46 16 19 4 3t u 1t6 32 11 23 426 10 23 5 25 11 25 2 24 a 26 2 11 to 210, K. Hawkins 232. M. 301 J. Pollard 20o C. 101, tt_ stuh 201, S Kosticin bES 140 J. Pollard 122, K. IU McDowell 115, C. IIS S. Kadicin 109, K. S HIGH DOUBLES: an 363 S. Burn 331, T. M.D. !1 7 B. err J 276, D. . . J. s< 300 P. Soliman 196, T. 12 'D. Petrau 179, D. 1HIGH TRIPLES: 641 R. Hendrie 610, M. I. P Breward 514.50 5514 D. Brie 273 S. Raybone 273, D. li d4nuo 2i5. M. Burns 225, P. Bmward SENIORS inGH TRIPLES: H. Allen 70, S. Breward 700, R. Johnston M M. Greenwood 664 J. P 665, T. Newatead 542 �. Hearn 672. HIGH SINGLI;R: S. Breward 731, H. Allen 306 D. Iiwa�274361�.M. McDonaNewdeadM232,' C. Careloote til. Maher Show o R. Scbmmmannn 3, K. 1. UW. DM.rRR= S. Ff.A OOFernandez:dez: R . Fla iJih'zearbase S uBh :3f' SS..Thompson, M. AOT Sw�ais F� 2 7 Centennial Athletic Banquet Centennial's 14th annual Athletic Banquet, schedlil- ed for Fri. April 10 in the Progress Cafeteria, pro- mises to be the highlight of the season for athletes, coaches and supporters of the intercollegiate pro- gram. Festivities will kick off with a reception at 6 p.m., followed by a sit-down din- ner at 7 p.m. After dinner there will be the presentation of awards and a message from guest speaker Jack Costello, Athletic Director, St. Clair The College. ance, featuring DJ Ian McQueen gets under- way at 10 p.m. Banquet tickets are on sale at all Leisure Educa- tion offices and are $6 for intercollegiate athletes and $9 for guests. St. Jerome R. Petrle Willis R. SqI111111, J. �. A. Foote J.Santacooa, G.Snnivan. ; J. Politeaki, D. Warden, nd Electric 7 h 4, M4 Iritaho 1 2, P. . Rappel S.O. - S. Kodder- Scot, P. Lightfoot; R Fedelse 2 B. Me - Westbrook ; >t. Benton 2 T. Bark ; S. Day, B. biiam 2 2 ; R. Anter 2 ne 1 4,M0. Body 2 K Denoehes ; G. 'ezaoo 6 I Kitchener, S. Chandler M. Horvath 3, J_ Wilson, R. Martin 4, ICmcre�teD 0 , B. Critch, B. Aastisey, S. Cedar Hill Hockey Game Results Mar. 14 to Mar. 17. NOVICE 7 Retal Home Centres 2 J. K. Jackson ; M. Hyde. C. George s DrThe ive-in 2 L. Fogel 2 G. Bayle 4, J. Watkin J. M. GuMopoubs 7kreeEA Ppi�s Unionville Paefiac-Bock 0 R. Baas 3. K Vee Boebove, K. Jef- S.O. CE 6 Pizza 1sGriffith Flyers 1 Puihk�.P SuRiveq J. Hectic:: M. GoffPmdrctsComfort 2 J. Duval S. KZailtr: K. Mackay 2 Jahn Hatsoa Real Matate 1• Bob Johnston Chew. 2 J. Ball, J Dawe S M6. Slaroon 2. J. Walker 2 - R. Paul. G. Burn MINOR A`I•oM Art's Blue Jays 4 Pum Nov* 3 T. Fader. IC Bleaeherd. B. Kral 2 J. Ga ll sso. M. McFJhisary 2 Ga Wen Mile Chew Old 5 Northwood Press Ltd 1 P.Ahab t K. rhher, D. Watson 2 Plans Reunion I T4- gild em 3,`D Caik.P.Mahoney ; Rat: 2 M. ametti. P. Bird. S. Fagd, J. =E+ , R. Hull; J. o'Danseli, R. sixth ; C. tleyoold• St. Jerwie's College at G Burr 3 the University of Waterloo can.di.n Asa.emad sales o is pWuiir* its first Alumni�R�Cra OM M. Gashes. M. Fen e. T Reunion. W OR PEEWEE All graduates of St. �u"lausn'ssli; Jeromm's College as well as B. Hard— 2, A. Newman : K I" University of Parr'those cCder'braevolsw__ Marketing aBeso CCemranNewberry, Waterloo graduates who n •P Art., . have lived at St. Jerome' s S.O. or Notre Dame College, art rEEW Trabur Paiatina t united to attend cO The reunion will take G. Garland 2. K. Taylor S. Ml Taylor B. place an June 5, 6 and 7 an S the University of Waterloo campus. Graduates who R McKenzie. `Kene. J. Amy T r rAbdee•are �cLl`ob bra ; Mt. Walsh tRAW9 interested in attending 1mrbR should contact Ken ,lam �sess etrg'�33 S Lavigne, Registrar, T.Mnldon,T.lwkey.c.K.sandy 2, University of St. Jerome'; A lr : L Sfirtas. R W trCahsQin 2 College, Waterloo, Ontario, Y�kae �ee�.t o D. Desebeaes G. S.O. 'irariesa - N2L 3133. Kamm 4 Pickering Hockey Assoc. 15 NOVICE 8. Bauidry 1. R Hibbert 2, M. . Kaktotas : D. Mf ne, P. Petersen Start Electric S JUVENILE T.V.M. Electric : JoR. Rammer 3.c S. Kovacs, J Johnsen � H. M6eCarrd S t arpd Towne 4 Pier[eriaB Part -Time Fire( tent 4 ML Nerd M11� t 6 L's • 6 D. Voyeey 4. M. Sheehan, B. Hurst 3 B. Fr ; F Men - Bray . B. Wiamson Trust Hai Duts 6 PPiay B.MID. J Mcuray Y P. M[ M. Hebert B. 7�,�w B. Beltm K. Ryan. S. Shelton 1. Ph K. Ple Kinsman 7 ; us, S1tvwaoSdy 8kw 3, D. Kemp P. Jel- �� G. CaWw G. Case ; � Frets R.E.D. Ltd. 2 C. Mitchell 2. C. Leetham B. �B.aites 2 Golf Course 7 Ar�sAMsm, C. DeGrasuw` Fence & �e� S s Optical 4 Ltd 0 T. Cai 3k D. Ferguson[. Llhlivam [V. � D. S D. Biotic, A. Mackey, R Patiwod, cklem, Taggart B(,�iP. isicltics 3 �iSa Watsonek�'s Mir. l.urtie 3 Sheridan Cbev-Okb l US 2 B. =DS quossato. bL M01 ; P W:.w.-,-,.�: 1 C o -4h r T. . Luornttooan d -Ali 5 em 3,`D Caik.P.Mahoney ; Rat: Rombough =E+ , R. Hull; J. Finishes Third ickles 4 Amway S,1J1arreft : S. Dobbs nbTE,�S Snowmobile racer Ron Rombough finished the ,nada Paging 2 ,le T. Bowles, B. Dict ; I. season third overall in On- tario D Stock of the Ontario LilrlrsKiots 6 `eFlowers Snowmobile Racing to B swim , J K. Denivis Federation. stablial 41 Ron travelled to Saskat- 3 Shoe Repair A F N. l Ines- chewan recently to attend WeK�etihUea the World Series of rra a Furniture 3 I Snowmobile Racing ink Isoon. D. Marshall. M. Rsdu ; The Scarborough racer, attC4 who qualified for this ton Florist I event, blew a track on his �cLl`ob bra ; Mt. Walsh machine and was unable to nese rive -In 4 finish the race. yy t. vicrlte, s. Coasilu ; 1 2, H. Whiteley, S. Ron is looking forward to another good Season next "KKai�ta 7 year. RMT LIH R Gou lee 3 ;; B�xu,gston IlZs Raiders: New Tawn Restaurant 2 D. A—nd J. Su dan ; D. Butt, T. note 2 Prowse. T. Akati, M !amino . D. Prrasttlt 2 M rv. Okla 4 1.1 J. Little Richter. L. Blair, tips &Chs 2Meon01 SW M. Jura. Ktion LAdmMi Young�Nalek D. Richard- son 2 r Dabney. S. Abbott S. W ieb t DReal McCoy Burgers 6 Brnreambe D Martin, M. /naiaysoo 2. It Morrison. J. PvmDr, G Griffis 3 ; K. WrW K. SWA%,R2 m Vayl r 3. G. Bra JL nbr. Brava 7 Cassays Mass Warr 5 T. Burlee. S. MMcInelly 3. B. i aHek 2. S. S. Ki con. R. Schdir W o� 12 _Sail laved. S_ K Crawfond Jn Dtren 2. S. Grow D. Hgditek ; B. Leah JDano. JUNIOR � Revd B..t a end[ 1 K. llsndersae 2, P. CetWu o. B. K. H�eSt��Z Wr'di Cres !'larisb Dees 1 C. . Tssaad 3. S. Duthie, P Murray,MMNW .3Gsuudfe 2; L May. T. r Wild Mar. 25. 1981 THE NEWSMM Papa 11 10th Shamrock Tourney The biggest hockey tour - Iia. mkent of the yin A r 1rt if Wevlt� ears afire any in- lication more than 12,000 Me see theme lothh�andual ;lamrock Tournament put iock�ey West Will Mltwr Irk of VA teams from across Ontario will take hart with no one going Shamrock -is a highly- cbtoAmpetittivne tournament, thenphasic is not on winning: rather on how you play the game. Last year, for example, a team from Jordan Station, dust outside St. Catharines hook a the lemma igue�'s president immediate],} in a bid to be incllrOl't7 Irl this year's tournament because the players �anndd With �the gqualits were tyyof sport �nship and organiza- And that, says tourna- ment chairman Pete Powell, is what minor Play starts Fri. shoWdabout. 10 and runs from 8 a.m. to 11 Lp� on Saturdayy and Sun- day and then tArouRh the following weekend, in- cluding Good Friday, Saturday and Easter Sun- day. All Scarborough hockey associations eke part along with teams from Jor- dan Station, Thornhill, Oshawa, Ajax, Whitby, Stroud and Pickering. From the west end of the ci- ty come West End Vikings, 1 tough competitive pects to wthe juvenileague ;Wuch e in division while being competitive in oAdermafi Dage oh Cofl.mg will handle opening ceremonies along with Powell, Scarborough Hockey Association presi- dent Dai Montgomery and piper George Rennie, who has opened all ten Shamrocks. It costs $1 to get in to this, the biggest house league select and house league tournament in Canada, and it takesplace at Art Thompson Arena in Picker - Ing w ethere's ample mersTSarvckernbraces all age groups from the novices. iFve and six-year old., through uvenile, 17 and t8 year olds. DONT PAY THE MIDDLE MAN! LEASE DATSUNS TV rte.. 3 DIRECT GIVES You alatsok M "M wmDATSUN 210 SUNNY THE CHOO RADIO CHILI COOK - OFF IROQUOIS PARK, WHITBY, ONT. MAY 30th, 1981 IN nio or cvsnc rianosIs * Pancake Breakfast * Baseball Tournament * Children's Games * Giant Indoor Bingo * Country Music Entertainment * Judging -Chili Trophy Awards * Indoor Pool * Old Time Fiddlin' Contest * Celebrity Baseball Game ********** SATURDAY NIGHT ********** Country Dance & Concert starring RONNIE PROPHET featuring *JOHNNY BURKE - EASTWIND * WHISKEY RIVER ADMISSION TO IROQUOIS PARK -FREE!! (Grounds Open at 8:OOAh1.) ADMISSION TO RONNIE PROPHET SHOW - S6.00 per person TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CHOO RADIO, 97 McMASTER ST.. AJAX, ONTARIO TELEPHONE: 683-4131 *NOTE: TICKETS SOLD ON FIRST COME -FIRST SERVE BASIS. Pop 12 THE POST Wad. Mw. 26,1981 EIN PROSIT The last dance of this season run by the German Canadian Club of Pickering is being held on Sat. Apr. 4th at the Westshore Community Centre. Tickets for the "8th Annual Bavarian Spring Festival" are on sale now at $4 each, and this includes music for singing and dancing by Hans Taler and entertainment by our Junior and Senior Garde girls. Delicious German food will be on sale throughout the even- ing. Tickets are available from Rita's Delikatessen, Bay Ridges Baker, Morningside Delikatessen and Cafe Bavaria. For more information please call 839-7771, 768-5360 or 439-5775. ROSEBANK ROAD SCHOOL NEWS Public Speaking: We take this opportunity to thank Mrs. M. Holland for her coordination of the intermediate com- petitions. The following fine speakers from Grades Seven and Eight presented speeches on well -researched topics and subsequently made a difficult job for the judges: Brett Chapman - Grade 7, Tyrone Zdravko - Grade 7, Sarah Wateridge - Grade 7, Vincent Chien - Grade 7, Danny Blaser - Grade 8, Nicole Taylor - Grade 8, Nicky Mehta - Grade 8, Kim Pinkerton - Grade 9, Nicole Keith - Grade 8. All of these speakers deserve commendation for their fine efforts at oratory. Sarah Wateridge of of Grade 7, emerged as the winner with her award winning speech on The Beatles, and went an to represent our school well at the Pickering Intermediate Area Meet. Sarah's name will be engraved on the Internediate School Trophy for Public Speaking, and she will be the recipient of the Public Speak- ing Cup at the Closing Exercises in June. Congratulations is extenskd to Sarah for her fine accomplishments. Vureent Chien, with his humorous speech on the "Summer Itch" was the runner-up to the champion in this competi- tion. We also send special thanks to our• judges Mrs. M. Ream Mrs. L. Shurnovich and Mr. Fortier for their efforts an behalf of the school. Junior Campetitons: Grades 4, 5 & 6 - On Fri. Feb. 27, our junior classes visited the gym for an enjoyable assembly of Junior Public Speaking. We thank our judges Mrs. L.. Mur- phy, Mr. H. Inglis and Mrs. A. Hummel. The following students were the finalists in this division: Stephanie Taylor - Grade 6. Michelle Boughton - Grade 6. Michelle Hjelm - Grade 6, Robbie Goffhn - Graele 5, Fran McDonald - Grade 5, Jennifer Symthson - Grade 6. Mike Mancuso - Grade 6, Tara McKay - Grade 4 and Kristen Hood - Grade 4. The competition, as usual, through the fare eats of our students and teachers was of the highest calibre. and therefore we congratulate all participants. The runnerup to the champion was Fran McDonald. Michelle Hjelm of Grade Six emerged as the champon of the Junior Coolest. Michelle's speech on commercials,won her acclaim and took her on to the Pickering Area Competi- tion, held at the Claremont Public School on Tues. Mar. 3rd. So well was her speech received, that Michelle won the area competition over speeches from all the Pickering Schools. We are proud of the honour she has brought to herself per- sonally and to our school. Michelle has not only won the Rosebank Junior School Trophy. but also has brought home the Pickering Town Trophy to the School Trophy Case. Michelle will be the reci- pient of the Junior Public Speaking Cup at the closing exer- cises in June of 1961. She has sustained the standard of public speaking for Rosebank. Her name will be the third winning Rosebank name in the history of the four year trophy - Since the inception of the Township Trophy, it has been returned through our fine orators. The following Rosebank students are the three Township winmers: 1978 - Sarah McDonald, 1980 - Darryl Stewart, 1981 Michelle Hjelm. Con - FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge H ills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b. $1.69 Hinds .,.$2.19 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Town Of Pickering Soccer Club Games played March 8 GIRLS Ladies Auxiliary Legion 606 0 T.O.P. Cardinals 2 A great game with lots of shots on goal. Catherine Taylor scored Cardinals two goals and Sheena Quested played an excellent Legion 606 worked hard with HeatherDon- nelly d T.O.P. Soccer Club Ladies Aux. 1 P.E.S.C.A. Petites 0 Both teams playing well in this game with some close calls. Goal scorer for Ladies Auxiliary was Wendy Atkinson with good defensive play by her sister Christine and Kerry (pooped) Burnett who tried her best, and Nadine Plummer, in gam, who got the shut -art. For P.E.S.C.A. Petites Sharon Thompson and Amanda Murray played a good game. MINOR SQUIRTS Trimac General Contracting o ' Cardinal Little Demons 0 Little Demons demonstrated a great play despite their re- cent lasses. However Trimac showed a good balance of strength although Playing two boys short. Dalley Merriam Little Rascals 5 Cedarman Decks & Fences 1 Another victory for Dalley Merriam with goals from Michael Jean (2), Todd Sadler (11) and Shane McNeil (1). Playing well for Cedarman were Paul Hutcheson and Christopher Tozer who scored their only goal. MAJOR SQUIRTS Trimac General Contracting 1 Mike's Milk 0 This was a very close game with Paul Stovanodu scoring the only goal of the game for Tnmac. Adrian Sugars and Bradley Consalvez played well for Mike's Milk. Angus Fire Hale Squirts 1 Century 21 - Briscoe Estates 0 All action game with Stephen Gill's goal the difference for Angus Fire Hose. Mark Williams and Michael Maarten played for Century 21 did Marcus yed�Greg D�uhaney a r Bestt wem strong and fCu Curiosity Shop 1 Hose. Dominion Press 0 In a very tight game David Newton's fust half goal made the difference. Paul Vessw had several good shots, but An- drew Jackson came up with the big saves. B.J. Rowe Played an excellent as for Curiosity Shop and Nick Froin was solid in goal for Dominion Press. ATOMS Trimac General Contracting 1 Sam Electronics 3 Two goals in the fust half for Soma put Trimac an the spot for the remainder of the game in spite of a superb effort on their part early in the second half. Durran Robertson pegg- ed Trimse's only point while Phillip Bonnell and Lee Butler lent valiant support to the team's efforts. Sena's Nathan Murray scored a bat trick with capable help from Michael Kracht and Shawn Bu7vdus. Sheridan Chev. Olds I Bay Sports 0 A well fought game with Sheridan Chev. coming out ahead an a goal by Shane McLeod with excellent effort from Ricky Correia. Jon Dickens and Johnny Sabic had a strong game for Bay Sports. CametoW Plaids 2 gratulations Michelle!! School Science Fair: The Science Fair was well attended on Mon. Mar. 16. The exhibits were of excellent calibre and displayed, not only creativity and originality, but a depth of research. Congratulations go to all of the students for their fine efforts and special congratulations go to the Science Fair winners in the various divisi ins. Jr. Division: 1. Danny Muirhead, Topic: Fingerprinting; 2. Ken Rispolie, Topic: How Fish Breathe; 3. Fran McDonald, Topic: Speeding Up Spring; 4, Mike Maaucuso & Brian Smith, Topic: Trains; 5. Jenny Keith, Topic: Cystic Fibrosis; Intermediate Division: 1. Vincent Chien - Steel Highrises; 2. Dawn McKay & Nicole Taylor - Annelids; 3. Kim Pinker- ton & Susie Biravilkis - Touch, Taste & Smell; 4. David Taylor - AC & DC Generators; 5. Sarah McDonald - Grow- ing Mould. The Intermediate exhibits will be representative of Rosebank Rd. Public School at the Durham Region Science Fair to be held at the Port Perry High School on Apri19 & 10th. Thank you to Mr. & Mrs. George Albers for their con- tribution of the exhibitors ribbons presented to all of the participants. HOBBY SHOW The Fairport Beach District Guides, Brownies and Pathfinders are having a Hobby Slow and a Bake Sale on Apr. 28th from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay Public School. Refreshments will be sold. ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL DANCE A spring dance is planned for Apr. 25th by the Parents' Association of Rosebank School. Tickets will be available from Mr. & Mrs. Keith 284-9904 or Mrs. Howse 281-4061. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Leo's Lions 36; Leos 35; Charlie's Angels 34; Superstars 33; Saturn 6 28; Shooting Stars 25; Midnight Dippers 25; Big Dippers 24; Hairy Aries 23; Moonrakers 23; Aries Showers 20; Twilight Shooters 20; Astral Strikers 19; Twinkles 18; Zodiac Zingers 14; Meorshiners 14. Men's High Averages: Bred Bruns 213; Ron Morgan 210; John Taylor 208; Bill Spence 198; Lional Kippen 196. Ladies' High Averages: Jackie Cumming 196; Sharon O'Neil 195: Iris Robinson 188; Hillary Burnett 184; Marlene Morgan 183. Men's High Single Flat - Dave Smith 344; Men's High Single with handicap - Dave Smith 380; Men's High Triple Flat - Bill Spence 797; Men's High Triple Flat with handicap - Bill Spence 881; Women's High Single Flat - Barb Hupfeld 344; Women's High Single with handicap - Barb Hupfeld 394; Women's W* Triple Flat - Sharon O'Neil 782 and Women's high Triple with handicap - Sharon O'Neill elle. Swans Marina 0 A fast, exciting game considering Swans was barely able to field a team they held Cametoid to a tight score. It was only in the closing minutes that Cametoid finally got on top of a short handed tiring Swans. A super game in goal by Philip Melek kept Cametoid in the lead and he earned a well deserved shut out. Superb goaltending by Jeffrey Ap- pelman kept the score low. Chad Allen and Ryan Sadler counted for Cametoid. All boys contributed to a game well appreciated by the spectators. MOSQUITOS . Trimac General Contracting 1 Trans Canada Paving 4 Clave game in the first half with Barry Walker scoring a beautiful goal for Trimac and Timmy Bonnell netting the tying goal for Trans Canada. In the second half Timmy Bonnell put in two more for a hat trick and Jude Gonsalvez made the score 4 for Trans Canada. Allen Ferguson and Robert Martin put in a strong effort for Trimac. Kinsmen Club 1 Maher Shoes 0 A very close game which could easily have ended in a tie. Scoring the lone goal of the game was Michael Branston. Good performance from Paul Pickering and Jeff Higuchi for Maher Shoes. Royal Auto 2 Dunlop Demons 1 Good game played by both teams with Royal Auto corning out ahead on goals by Paul Bryan. Jonathan Savage scored Dunlop's only goal in the first half and then put in a strong performance in goal in the second half. Good game by Emile Greaves and Michael Bruggermann. PEEWEEFBANTAM Kitchen Place 3 D. & D. Dynamites 1 Flying Flints 5 Century 21 - Garry Free 2 TOWN OF PICKERING SOCCER CLUB STANDINGS as of March 10. GIRLS- T.O.P, Soccer Club Ladies Aux. 6 wins, 3 losses, 3 ties, 15 pts. I ^ wn 606 Ladies Aux. 5 wins, 3 lasses, 5 ties. 15 pts. P.E.S.C.A. Petites 5 wins, Glosses 2 ties, 12 pts. T.O.P. Cardinals 4 wins 8 losses, 0 ties, 8 pts. MINOR SOUI RTS: Dalley Merriam Rascals 10 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie, 21 pts. Trimac General Contracting 7 wins, 3 lasses, 3 ties, 17 pts. Ced u man Decks & Fences 3 wins, 9 losses, 0 ties, 6 pts. Cardinal little Demons 2 wins, 8 lasses, 2 tiers, 6 pts - MAJOR SOUIRTS: Trimac General Contracting 7 wins, 2 losses, 4 ties, 18 pts. Dominion P1 esa 6 wins, 1 Mss, 6 ties, is Pts. Angus Fire Hose Squirts 5 wins, 4 losses, 3 ties, 13 pts. Curiosity Shop 5 wins, 6 losses, 2 ties, 12 pts. Century 21 - Briscoe Estates 3 wins, 8 losses, I tie, 7 pts. Mike's Milk 2 wins, 7 lasses, 2 ties, 6 pts. ATOMS: Swans Marina 7 wins, 2 losses, 3 ties, 17 pts. Soma Electronics 7 wins, 5 losses, 0 ties, 14 pts. Trimac General Contracting 5 wins, 5 losses, 2 ties. 12 pts. Cametoid Platers 4 wins, 4 losses. 4 ties, 12 pts. Sheridan Cbev. Oils 3 wins. 6 Messes. 3 ties, 9 pts. Bay Sports Equipment 3 wins, 7 losses, 2 ties. 8 pts. MOSQUITO Trans Canada Paving 10 wins, 0 losses, 2 ties, 22 pts. Kinsmen Club 6 wins, 3 losses, 2. ties, 14 pts. Royal Aorto Body 6 wins, 5 losses, 1 tie, 13 pts. Dunlop Demons 5 wins, 5 busses. 2 ties, 12 pts. Trimac General Contracting 3 wins, 8 losses, 1 tie, 6 pts. Maher Shoes 0 wins, 9 losses. I tie, 1 pt. PEEWEEIBANTAM- Kitchen Place 8 wins, 0 losses, 3 ties, 19 pts. Flint's Flyers 4 wins, 4 losses. 3 ties, 11 pts. Century 21 - Garry Free 4 wins. 5 lasses, 2 ties, 10 pts. D. & D. Dynamites 1 win, 9 losses, 2 ties, 4 pts. Pickering Ringette Scores TWEEN DIVISION Royal Trust 4 vs. Bay Sports 3 D. Bailey 4 A. Shiels 2 ; K. Moores, C. Rourke 2 Bay Duchesses 6 vs Century 21 5 T. Goddard 2, A. Jackson 4 ; L. Ryde 3, M. Raitt. PETITE DIVISION Kitchen Kuties 8 vs Eglinton Pro Hardware 8 D. Whiteway 7, R. Levens ; J. Coccell 3, S. RACey 4, D. Smith Matheson's Angels 3 vs Pickering East Shore Com. Assoc. 3 E. MacDade 2, L. Ryde, ; S. Cameron, C. Anderson, E. Rourke Large Refunds This Year Some self-employed tax- payers can look forward to larger refunds this year. Starting in the 1980 taxa- tion year they can deduct from their income, wages or salary paid to a spouse. This new deduction will.be especially welcome to farmers and owners of small and medium-size businesses, whose wives are often actively involved. However, deductions for wages paid to a spouse must meet certain condi- tions. The wages must ac- tually have been paid dur- ing the year and the ser- vices for which they were paid must have been for the production of income. A further condition is that the services would otherwise have the ment ofhir d help, and the wages must be reasonable - they must be equivalent to the amount an outside worker would have been paid for the same services. A taxpayer who employs a husband or wife must deduct Canada Pension Plan contributions from the spouse's wages. However, salaries paid to spouses do not constitute insurable earnings for Unemployment Insurance purposes and therefore U. 1. premiums are not ap- plicable. Finally, it should be noted that the new deduction does not apply to amounts paid by taxpayers to their spouse for domestic duties or child care. To be eligible for the deduction the wages must have been paid for business reasons. Here & There In Pickering f by Diane Matheson EIN PROSIT The last dance of this season run by the German Canadian Club of Pickering is being held on Sat. Apr. 4th at the Westshore Community Centre. Tickets for the "8th Annual Bavarian Spring Festival" are on sale now at $4 each, and this includes music for singing and dancing by Hans Taler and entertainment by our Junior and Senior Garde girls. Delicious German food will be on sale throughout the even- ing. Tickets are available from Rita's Delikatessen, Bay Ridges Baker, Morningside Delikatessen and Cafe Bavaria. For more information please call 839-7771, 768-5360 or 439-5775. ROSEBANK ROAD SCHOOL NEWS Public Speaking: We take this opportunity to thank Mrs. M. Holland for her coordination of the intermediate com- petitions. The following fine speakers from Grades Seven and Eight presented speeches on well -researched topics and subsequently made a difficult job for the judges: Brett Chapman - Grade 7, Tyrone Zdravko - Grade 7, Sarah Wateridge - Grade 7, Vincent Chien - Grade 7, Danny Blaser - Grade 8, Nicole Taylor - Grade 8, Nicky Mehta - Grade 8, Kim Pinkerton - Grade 9, Nicole Keith - Grade 8. All of these speakers deserve commendation for their fine efforts at oratory. Sarah Wateridge of of Grade 7, emerged as the winner with her award winning speech on The Beatles, and went an to represent our school well at the Pickering Intermediate Area Meet. Sarah's name will be engraved on the Internediate School Trophy for Public Speaking, and she will be the recipient of the Public Speak- ing Cup at the Closing Exercises in June. Congratulations is extenskd to Sarah for her fine accomplishments. Vureent Chien, with his humorous speech on the "Summer Itch" was the runner-up to the champion in this competi- tion. We also send special thanks to our• judges Mrs. M. Ream Mrs. L. Shurnovich and Mr. Fortier for their efforts an behalf of the school. Junior Campetitons: Grades 4, 5 & 6 - On Fri. Feb. 27, our junior classes visited the gym for an enjoyable assembly of Junior Public Speaking. We thank our judges Mrs. L.. Mur- phy, Mr. H. Inglis and Mrs. A. Hummel. The following students were the finalists in this division: Stephanie Taylor - Grade 6. Michelle Boughton - Grade 6. Michelle Hjelm - Grade 6, Robbie Goffhn - Graele 5, Fran McDonald - Grade 5, Jennifer Symthson - Grade 6. Mike Mancuso - Grade 6, Tara McKay - Grade 4 and Kristen Hood - Grade 4. The competition, as usual, through the fare eats of our students and teachers was of the highest calibre. and therefore we congratulate all participants. The runnerup to the champion was Fran McDonald. Michelle Hjelm of Grade Six emerged as the champon of the Junior Coolest. Michelle's speech on commercials,won her acclaim and took her on to the Pickering Area Competi- tion, held at the Claremont Public School on Tues. Mar. 3rd. So well was her speech received, that Michelle won the area competition over speeches from all the Pickering Schools. We are proud of the honour she has brought to herself per- sonally and to our school. Michelle has not only won the Rosebank Junior School Trophy. but also has brought home the Pickering Town Trophy to the School Trophy Case. Michelle will be the reci- pient of the Junior Public Speaking Cup at the closing exer- cises in June of 1961. She has sustained the standard of public speaking for Rosebank. Her name will be the third winning Rosebank name in the history of the four year trophy - Since the inception of the Township Trophy, it has been returned through our fine orators. The following Rosebank students are the three Township winmers: 1978 - Sarah McDonald, 1980 - Darryl Stewart, 1981 Michelle Hjelm. Con - FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge H ills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b. $1.69 Hinds .,.$2.19 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Town Of Pickering Soccer Club Games played March 8 GIRLS Ladies Auxiliary Legion 606 0 T.O.P. Cardinals 2 A great game with lots of shots on goal. Catherine Taylor scored Cardinals two goals and Sheena Quested played an excellent Legion 606 worked hard with HeatherDon- nelly d T.O.P. Soccer Club Ladies Aux. 1 P.E.S.C.A. Petites 0 Both teams playing well in this game with some close calls. Goal scorer for Ladies Auxiliary was Wendy Atkinson with good defensive play by her sister Christine and Kerry (pooped) Burnett who tried her best, and Nadine Plummer, in gam, who got the shut -art. For P.E.S.C.A. Petites Sharon Thompson and Amanda Murray played a good game. MINOR SQUIRTS Trimac General Contracting o ' Cardinal Little Demons 0 Little Demons demonstrated a great play despite their re- cent lasses. However Trimac showed a good balance of strength although Playing two boys short. Dalley Merriam Little Rascals 5 Cedarman Decks & Fences 1 Another victory for Dalley Merriam with goals from Michael Jean (2), Todd Sadler (11) and Shane McNeil (1). Playing well for Cedarman were Paul Hutcheson and Christopher Tozer who scored their only goal. MAJOR SQUIRTS Trimac General Contracting 1 Mike's Milk 0 This was a very close game with Paul Stovanodu scoring the only goal of the game for Tnmac. Adrian Sugars and Bradley Consalvez played well for Mike's Milk. Angus Fire Hale Squirts 1 Century 21 - Briscoe Estates 0 All action game with Stephen Gill's goal the difference for Angus Fire Hose. Mark Williams and Michael Maarten played for Century 21 did Marcus yed�Greg D�uhaney a r Bestt wem strong and fCu Curiosity Shop 1 Hose. Dominion Press 0 In a very tight game David Newton's fust half goal made the difference. Paul Vessw had several good shots, but An- drew Jackson came up with the big saves. B.J. Rowe Played an excellent as for Curiosity Shop and Nick Froin was solid in goal for Dominion Press. ATOMS Trimac General Contracting 1 Sam Electronics 3 Two goals in the fust half for Soma put Trimac an the spot for the remainder of the game in spite of a superb effort on their part early in the second half. Durran Robertson pegg- ed Trimse's only point while Phillip Bonnell and Lee Butler lent valiant support to the team's efforts. Sena's Nathan Murray scored a bat trick with capable help from Michael Kracht and Shawn Bu7vdus. Sheridan Chev. Olds I Bay Sports 0 A well fought game with Sheridan Chev. coming out ahead an a goal by Shane McLeod with excellent effort from Ricky Correia. Jon Dickens and Johnny Sabic had a strong game for Bay Sports. CametoW Plaids 2 gratulations Michelle!! School Science Fair: The Science Fair was well attended on Mon. Mar. 16. The exhibits were of excellent calibre and displayed, not only creativity and originality, but a depth of research. Congratulations go to all of the students for their fine efforts and special congratulations go to the Science Fair winners in the various divisi ins. Jr. Division: 1. Danny Muirhead, Topic: Fingerprinting; 2. Ken Rispolie, Topic: How Fish Breathe; 3. Fran McDonald, Topic: Speeding Up Spring; 4, Mike Maaucuso & Brian Smith, Topic: Trains; 5. Jenny Keith, Topic: Cystic Fibrosis; Intermediate Division: 1. Vincent Chien - Steel Highrises; 2. Dawn McKay & Nicole Taylor - Annelids; 3. Kim Pinker- ton & Susie Biravilkis - Touch, Taste & Smell; 4. David Taylor - AC & DC Generators; 5. Sarah McDonald - Grow- ing Mould. The Intermediate exhibits will be representative of Rosebank Rd. Public School at the Durham Region Science Fair to be held at the Port Perry High School on Apri19 & 10th. Thank you to Mr. & Mrs. George Albers for their con- tribution of the exhibitors ribbons presented to all of the participants. HOBBY SHOW The Fairport Beach District Guides, Brownies and Pathfinders are having a Hobby Slow and a Bake Sale on Apr. 28th from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay Public School. Refreshments will be sold. ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL DANCE A spring dance is planned for Apr. 25th by the Parents' Association of Rosebank School. Tickets will be available from Mr. & Mrs. Keith 284-9904 or Mrs. Howse 281-4061. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Leo's Lions 36; Leos 35; Charlie's Angels 34; Superstars 33; Saturn 6 28; Shooting Stars 25; Midnight Dippers 25; Big Dippers 24; Hairy Aries 23; Moonrakers 23; Aries Showers 20; Twilight Shooters 20; Astral Strikers 19; Twinkles 18; Zodiac Zingers 14; Meorshiners 14. Men's High Averages: Bred Bruns 213; Ron Morgan 210; John Taylor 208; Bill Spence 198; Lional Kippen 196. Ladies' High Averages: Jackie Cumming 196; Sharon O'Neil 195: Iris Robinson 188; Hillary Burnett 184; Marlene Morgan 183. Men's High Single Flat - Dave Smith 344; Men's High Single with handicap - Dave Smith 380; Men's High Triple Flat - Bill Spence 797; Men's High Triple Flat with handicap - Bill Spence 881; Women's High Single Flat - Barb Hupfeld 344; Women's High Single with handicap - Barb Hupfeld 394; Women's W* Triple Flat - Sharon O'Neil 782 and Women's high Triple with handicap - Sharon O'Neill elle. Swans Marina 0 A fast, exciting game considering Swans was barely able to field a team they held Cametoid to a tight score. It was only in the closing minutes that Cametoid finally got on top of a short handed tiring Swans. A super game in goal by Philip Melek kept Cametoid in the lead and he earned a well deserved shut out. Superb goaltending by Jeffrey Ap- pelman kept the score low. Chad Allen and Ryan Sadler counted for Cametoid. All boys contributed to a game well appreciated by the spectators. MOSQUITOS . Trimac General Contracting 1 Trans Canada Paving 4 Clave game in the first half with Barry Walker scoring a beautiful goal for Trimac and Timmy Bonnell netting the tying goal for Trans Canada. In the second half Timmy Bonnell put in two more for a hat trick and Jude Gonsalvez made the score 4 for Trans Canada. Allen Ferguson and Robert Martin put in a strong effort for Trimac. Kinsmen Club 1 Maher Shoes 0 A very close game which could easily have ended in a tie. Scoring the lone goal of the game was Michael Branston. Good performance from Paul Pickering and Jeff Higuchi for Maher Shoes. Royal Auto 2 Dunlop Demons 1 Good game played by both teams with Royal Auto corning out ahead on goals by Paul Bryan. Jonathan Savage scored Dunlop's only goal in the first half and then put in a strong performance in goal in the second half. Good game by Emile Greaves and Michael Bruggermann. PEEWEEFBANTAM Kitchen Place 3 D. & D. Dynamites 1 Flying Flints 5 Century 21 - Garry Free 2 TOWN OF PICKERING SOCCER CLUB STANDINGS as of March 10. GIRLS- T.O.P, Soccer Club Ladies Aux. 6 wins, 3 losses, 3 ties, 15 pts. I ^ wn 606 Ladies Aux. 5 wins, 3 lasses, 5 ties. 15 pts. P.E.S.C.A. Petites 5 wins, Glosses 2 ties, 12 pts. T.O.P. Cardinals 4 wins 8 losses, 0 ties, 8 pts. MINOR SOUI RTS: Dalley Merriam Rascals 10 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie, 21 pts. Trimac General Contracting 7 wins, 3 lasses, 3 ties, 17 pts. Ced u man Decks & Fences 3 wins, 9 losses, 0 ties, 6 pts. Cardinal little Demons 2 wins, 8 lasses, 2 tiers, 6 pts - MAJOR SOUIRTS: Trimac General Contracting 7 wins, 2 losses, 4 ties, 18 pts. Dominion P1 esa 6 wins, 1 Mss, 6 ties, is Pts. Angus Fire Hose Squirts 5 wins, 4 losses, 3 ties, 13 pts. Curiosity Shop 5 wins, 6 losses, 2 ties, 12 pts. Century 21 - Briscoe Estates 3 wins, 8 losses, I tie, 7 pts. Mike's Milk 2 wins, 7 lasses, 2 ties, 6 pts. ATOMS: Swans Marina 7 wins, 2 losses, 3 ties, 17 pts. Soma Electronics 7 wins, 5 losses, 0 ties, 14 pts. Trimac General Contracting 5 wins, 5 losses, 2 ties. 12 pts. Cametoid Platers 4 wins, 4 losses. 4 ties, 12 pts. Sheridan Cbev. Oils 3 wins. 6 Messes. 3 ties, 9 pts. Bay Sports Equipment 3 wins, 7 losses, 2 ties. 8 pts. MOSQUITO Trans Canada Paving 10 wins, 0 losses, 2 ties, 22 pts. Kinsmen Club 6 wins, 3 losses, 2. ties, 14 pts. Royal Aorto Body 6 wins, 5 losses, 1 tie, 13 pts. Dunlop Demons 5 wins, 5 busses. 2 ties, 12 pts. Trimac General Contracting 3 wins, 8 losses, 1 tie, 6 pts. Maher Shoes 0 wins, 9 losses. I tie, 1 pt. PEEWEEIBANTAM- Kitchen Place 8 wins, 0 losses, 3 ties, 19 pts. Flint's Flyers 4 wins, 4 losses. 3 ties, 11 pts. Century 21 - Garry Free 4 wins. 5 lasses, 2 ties, 10 pts. D. & D. Dynamites 1 win, 9 losses, 2 ties, 4 pts. Pickering Ringette Scores TWEEN DIVISION Royal Trust 4 vs. Bay Sports 3 D. Bailey 4 A. Shiels 2 ; K. Moores, C. Rourke 2 Bay Duchesses 6 vs Century 21 5 T. Goddard 2, A. Jackson 4 ; L. Ryde 3, M. Raitt. PETITE DIVISION Kitchen Kuties 8 vs Eglinton Pro Hardware 8 D. Whiteway 7, R. Levens ; J. Coccell 3, S. RACey 4, D. Smith Matheson's Angels 3 vs Pickering East Shore Com. Assoc. 3 E. MacDade 2, L. Ryde, ; S. Cameron, C. Anderson, E. Rourke Large Refunds This Year Some self-employed tax- payers can look forward to larger refunds this year. Starting in the 1980 taxa- tion year they can deduct from their income, wages or salary paid to a spouse. This new deduction will.be especially welcome to farmers and owners of small and medium-size businesses, whose wives are often actively involved. However, deductions for wages paid to a spouse must meet certain condi- tions. The wages must ac- tually have been paid dur- ing the year and the ser- vices for which they were paid must have been for the production of income. A further condition is that the services would otherwise have the ment ofhir d help, and the wages must be reasonable - they must be equivalent to the amount an outside worker would have been paid for the same services. A taxpayer who employs a husband or wife must deduct Canada Pension Plan contributions from the spouse's wages. However, salaries paid to spouses do not constitute insurable earnings for Unemployment Insurance purposes and therefore U. 1. premiums are not ap- plicable. Finally, it should be noted that the new deduction does not apply to amounts paid by taxpayers to their spouse for domestic duties or child care. To be eligible for the deduction the wages must have been paid for business reasons.