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Home My WebLink AboutPP1981_04_01A A MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS Highpertormance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending. YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS ttwon 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton Sq. 755-OS23 • M+rkh m a Law wwo 439-2731 FULLY LICENSED FENCES All types installed or repaired. Free Estimates 266-9700 Evenings G. Kelly 267.31162 or 8323011 �Dusome Towing Service 24 Hour Towing '281-1111 PkIterkV - Ajax - West Hill This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER MEEK Wintado Will Be At Pickering High For its first draw of the month on April 2, Whntario win visit Pickering High School on Church St. N. The program will be broadcast live at 9 p.m. over Global TV. The public is invited to attend the draw. Art Track 81 Starts Saturday Whitby Arts Incorporated presents "Art Track el", an exhibition of artwork produced by the students of the Whitby Public Elemerr tary and Secondary Schools, at the Station Gallery from April 4 to April 19. The Gallery will host a reception and open house on Sun. April 5 at 2 p.m for the general public. The Gallery is located at the corner of Henry and Victoria Sts. in Whitby. Gallery hours are 12 noon to 5 p.m., Tuesday to Fri- day, 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday to Thursday, and 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. Town Council Notes lecreation Complex Last Monday's Executive Committee approved a draft by-law be prepared to authorize the signing of an agreement with the firm of Beddall, Shukla Partner- ship, Architects, of Picker- ing, to start the design 4 work necessary for the en - fire Recreation Complex. Amend Bylaw Council is proposing to amend the Parking By-law to increase the penalty for ;parking in a Fire Route from $10 to $25. 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 Easter Decorating Supplies 284-1171 Cultural And Recreation Vol. IT No. 13 Pickering, Ontario Wed. April 1, 1961 RA PICKERING is O Seventeen year old Barbara Neumann will be leading the K.G. Old Severin Senior Garde when it performs at the German Canadian Club's last dance of the season this Sat. Apr. 4th. Barbara has been five years with the garde and as captain is inviting girls ages 13 to 18 to join the group - Barbara likes to swim, dance, cycle and jog - and she'll be at West Shore Community Cen- tre enjoying the music of Hans Taler, as well as performing with the other girls in the senior garde. The dance starts at 8 p.m. and is called "the 8th Annual Bavarian Spring Festival" of the club. (Photo - Bob Watson) Unconditional Transfers Up TORO.NTO — Thr Provin- To all municipalities. Will be (These municipalities also re- eial government will transfer 87 8 million in total, (-ei,,e the General Support $582 million unconditionally 3) General Support Grant: Grant.) to municipalities during 1981. To all municipalities. They 5) Density Grant: This represents an increase of will receive funds equal to six To all qualifying municipal - over nine (9) per eent from (6) per cent of the net general ities. I slN'r•ial pereapita allova- last vear's amount- dollar levv of last year. Total tion totalling about $5i i mil - Details of our majorgrant pro- alto nation is S 181 million, an lion. gram are: increase of 9 per cent over 6) Resource Equalization 1) Police Per Capita Grant: 1981►. 4) Special Support Grant: Grant: Tr r all qualifying municipalities. To all qualifying municipalities. Up more than $1.3 million, or To Northern Ontario muniei- 1, sum of S i 59 million. 10 per 17 pro cent for IN►licirtg costs. palitie,. Funds equal to 18 per tent of municipalities net gen- cm (-cut on• than last year, to help nunnio•ipahties with smaller 2) General Per Capita eral dollar levy of last year. tax bases to maintain the Pro - Grant: Total alloN lion IS $47.9 "ML %incial stAndAll. maaLo1 nan t-__ by Mary ZecMno A Cultural and Recreation Master Plan for the Town of Pickering is being proposed by the Town's Parks and Recreation Department. The plan would provide - Clover -all community goals. odifferentiate between Pickering's recreational desires and teal needs. Oprovide for orderly and future development of programs based on the actual and projected steeds of the residents of this community. Cprovide for the orderly deveknptnent of facilities based on ' actual and projected needs of the residents of this com- munity. Clprovide guidelines for the acquisition and/or develop- ment of open space areas. Cdefine the role of those agencies responsible for the delivery of culture and recreation services. Cprovide continuity in recreation planning over the next ten years. Oprovide a basis for long range budget forecasting con- sidering staffing, operations, programs, land acquisition, capital development and debt retirement. []create a public awareness of existing culture and recrea- tion opportunities available in this community. ❑provide the basis for financial assistance from agencies such as Wudario and so forth. The study is expected to take about a year at a cost of ap- proximately $50,000. A Master Plan Study Team is recom- mended consisting of the mayor or his designate, planning director or his designate, three members of the Pants and Recreation Department and Ward 1 - Don Yarrow, Rick Hull, Chuck McFarland; Ward 2 - Don Green, Judy Scott; and Ward 3 - Pam Head, Dennis Hunter. In its report to Council, town staff points out that if certain steps are followed, they could qualify for a $25,000 Wintaho Grant towards the cost of the study. Dogs Running Wild Council Wants Action by Mary ZeectNrm As marry councils have done before and many councils will do again on Monday night Pickering Town Council debated the lack of dog control in parks and open spaces in the town. This has been a major problem for several years but now has reached a level where some form of action must be taken. Councillor Norah Stoner felt that the problem were not 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. and that an additional by-law officer should be hired to take care of these problems. But Councillor Shane Coburn said "we can't hire enough people to cover these kinds of by-laws - to go out early in the morning and late in the evening - we can't catch these peo- pie no matter haw many people we hire." The Executive Committee finally approved a motion which will go to the next council for final approval. The mo- tion states: CDemand increased animal patrol throughout the entire municipality from the animal control authorities ( Durham Region) . CInitiate a major :`Parks for People" campaign throughout the town. Clnvestigate the ramifications involved in restricting the number of dogs to each household. Councillor Noah Stoner got an amendment approved which said that council may authorize members of the Parks and Recreation Staff to enforce all by-laws pertain- ing to dogs in parks within the municipality. Defer Lighting Tender Over Dispute by Mary Zecc Nno Alan Gardiner, of Gar- diner Industrial Electric Limited, appeared before the Executive Committee of Pickering Town Council on Monday to protest a tender for lighting at East Woodlands Park being awarded to another com- pany, Circle E. Electric Co. Ltd. Mr. Gardiner felt his com- pany was the lowest bidder and should have been awarded the tender. Council pointed out to Mr. Gardiner that in a report from the Parks Coor- dinator stated that his com- pany's bid did not meet the specifications required. Mr. Gardiner said his company had previously worked for the town and he submitted his tender accor- ding to the specifications requested "I was not made aware that I had not met the specifications". Councillor Stoner asked Mr. Gardiner if he had ever been requested to submit "a computer print out". He replied there was "no mention of a computer print out; if there was I would have investigated the proper one and submit- ted it." Pale 2 THE NEWSMOST Wed. April ►, ►9at Opinion a page for expression for you and us Fitness Is Like Eating Peanuts That's what's indicated in a research report on fitness pat- terns that was made public today by the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation. The report states that the fastest- growing group of fitness buffs are men and women who ex- ercise three times a week of more. And it contains other suggestions that fitness is taking firmer hold in the pro- vince. One in every two adults in Ontario, it states, is getting some form of physical activity every week. And even peo- ple who are not active at all, are saying they should be get- ting more exercise than they do. The report, called Physical Activity patterns in Ontario", is based on a series of interviews with more than 1,000 adults across On- tario. Ontario's fitness minister. Reuben Baetz says, "I am delighted with the report's clear indication that fitness is not a fad and that it will continue to grow in the 1980's. "We say a massive increase in fitness interest and par- ticipati(n in the mid -70's. Over the last two years that in- terest has increased by an additional seven percent. "Now all of us who are interested in fitness face a three - pronged challenge. First, we have to encourage people who are involved to pursue activities which produce the very best fitness results. Second. we've got to help encourage people wfio are just starting out to stay with it. Third, we've got to turn people who are thinking about fitness into people who are doing something about it." The 44 -page report is based on data which have been col- lected by the Canadian Gallup Poll over the past two years. Some of the highlights of the report include the five most popular year-round activities, in order are: walking. general exercise, jogging running, swimming and bicycl- ing. Seasons affect the popularity of activities. The support of family and friends is identified as the most important factor in getting a person to start, or stay. with a fitness program. The availability of facilities is listed as se- cond. A lack of time and opportunity are the reasons given most often for not starting a program. Slightly more men than women report being active, and men tend to take part in a wider variety of fitness activities than women. Younger people with more education and higher income jobs tend to be more active. Eighty percent of the people questioned said the support of fitness programs is either an essential or appropriate activity of the Ontario government . AHOP Assistance To Continue The federal gm ernrnent will continue to make contribu- bons to families who bought bosses under the Assisted Home Ownership Program and are encountering hardships in meeting monthly payments, it was antnounnced last week by Paul Cosgrove. minister responsible for Canada Mor- tgage and Housing Corporation. On March 26. 1980 the government extended assistance to AHOP homeowners who had received contributions when they bought their houses in 1975- The latest action allows the additional aid to continue for another year. The latest announcement is intended to help compensate homeowners for amounts they spend on mortgage and tax payments in excess of 30 per cent of family income. The maximum amount available to a homeowner is $1,500 a Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 PICKERING news pals ! Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address. Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager • Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch, Blaine Goodwin. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry. Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15t per copy WE KNOW YOU CARE... SHOW YOU CA taster Seal Kitts really need your help. Representing the 6.700 physically disabled youngsters in Ontario is 12 year old Nancy Kralovic, our 1981 Easter Seal "Tammy. Nancy is from a family of five in Agincouat. Patty and Joseph Kralovic have two other children, a son Tommy. age 10 and another daughter Janet, age 15. Although Nancy is afflicted with Spina Bifida, a disability affecting the lower extremities, she is as involved, if not more. than any other 12 year old around' If she's not swimming or playing baseball cher favorite sport, she's reading, listening to rock music or catching year, up from last year's limit of Under the AHOP program, the federal government made direct contributions to qualified homebuyers over the first five years of ownership to help make their monthl mor her favorite T. V. shows - The DuKr> :a_,7ard and the Jef- fersons. While watching her fa%nr:•' sports stars, Tug McGraw and Mike Schmidt of the Ph iadeiphia Philies, you may find her nibbling on a "Big 'lac a favorite past - time. Nancy is a grade 7 student at Holy Spirit School, where she excells in Literature and art. In the summer months she can be found at our Blue Mountain Camp, in Coilingwood, Ontario, where she has spent the past four summer seasons. She's a girl of many talents and interests who has won the heart of many and if you're not careful she'll win yours too. The 1981 Easter Seal Campaign runs from March 16th to Easter Sun. Apr. 19th. The campaign objective for the pro- vince is $3,000.000 and Nancy asks that you help reach this y objective by making a contribution. tgage and tax payments manageable. In 1975 the program involved contributions only. In 1976 buyers were assisted first by loans, designed to reduce in. - West y contributions. and then, if and still in aced of Mainstream Canada help, by contribuntiass. Today's actmtkd assistance applies only to those who originally got contributions. A total of 138,000 persons bought houses the AHOP ten. Of these, 56,000 were still wreceiving ving some sort of Tackling the assistance at the end of 1980. From Starch 26 last year until the end of January, 1961 continued assistance was required by 743 AHOP chain stores homeowners at a cost of xi92,00o. CMHC estimates that 3,000 AHOP houssehokk may require additional help in Bc H. Roser H twfh 1981-82 at a cost of $1.3 million. Unless cbsnge% are made, the family-owned ne*hM►r- Bob's Notes hw.g ��> go The way of the dodo bird. CAlft Culture Consider the difference% in On Thurs. Apr. 2nd a lecture by Kay Matheson in Braman the regions: In Atlantic Hall of St. Michael's College at a p.m. will be on the topic. Canada, chain supernarkei% "the Presernt State of Gaelic Culture in Scotland". held 551c of the market in Hydro For February 19x(1 Peak demand on the Ontario electrical system during February was up 4.3% over February 19W but energy con- sumption averged 2.2% less. Power exports to the USA dur- ing the month were down 17% but revenue from these ex- ports was up $3.2 million. The Hydro J. Clark Keith generating station near Windsor, which was going to be mothballed is now going to supply Michigan and Ohio utilities and means 100 jobs and $5 million a year revenue. The 254,000 kilowatt unit is a ther- mal station. In a world wide comparison of all nuclear reactors 500 megawatts or over, Ontario Hydro Candu reactors took the top four spots and all eight finished in the top 25. The Pickering generation unit No. 3 finished second, perform- ing at 92.1% of capacity while the other three units at Pickering finished 11th, 13th and 24th. Slapstick Jerry Jerry Lewis, the clown prince of slapstick, makes his long- awaited return to the screen in an all-new comedy called "Hardly Working". He not only stars but directs the film. In this role he is a free -spirted circus clown who finds himself unemployed at middle age when the circus closes down. 401 Repaving The Ministry of Transportation and Communications has announced that tenders have been called for deck rehabilitation on Hwy. 401 at WArden Ave. and Don Valley Parkway overpasses. Family Life The Scarborough Civic Centre will be the location on Fri. Apr. 3rd. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for a conference on "Family Life: Issues and Lifestyles in a Multicultural Society". The $5 registration fee will include lunch as well as speakers Dr. B. Schlesinger, U. of T. and the Hon. Margaret Birch, Pro- vincial Secretary. Social Development. SUMMER JOBS The Ontario government is planning $13.5 million for a summer job program which will employ about 10,000 young In Nesters Canada, the chains control about 650b of The market in British colum- RoRer Horth is 1hrecrnr. Public affioirs. ( anadian teleran. onof Independent Business. his and Alberta, 580o in Sa%kalchewan, and 681F'� in Manitoba. In Ontario, the super- market chains held a whop- ping 751"o of the market in 1980. To independent grocers, these figures are downright depressing. particularly when the share of market held by chain %tore% has risen striking- ly in many provinces. Nei Quebec's independents are tackling the chain %tures head on, and winning. In that province, the chains hold onh • 0114) of the market. down %lighth from the pre- vious year. fine reason: the Quebec government ha_% supported in- dependent grocers by allowing Them Io sell a selection of beer and wines, thus offsetting some of the buying power and advertising advantages held by The large chains. Even the %upermarkel% in Quebec are complaining that wine sans provide a drawing card for independents, and the competition is cau%ang Them trouble. In Ontario, where The chain% bold 75"o of the market, the opposite is hsp- pening. The province has allowed wine to be sold in more than 10 kiosks attached to supetinarkets, providing a drawing card for the chains. rather than the independents. Meanwhile, British Colum- bia is %eriously considering beer and wine sale% for in- dependent%, and man other provinces are diwu%sing the issue. As the Quebec %ilualiun in- dicales, wine %ales for in- dependent grocers could help save the smaller stores from e%tinction. people across the province. Some of the chores will include apprenticing in the field of arts and drama, staffing legal aid clinics, running recreational programs for Ontario Housing Corporation residents and conducting environmen- tal research and promoting occupational programs for disabled persons. The Ontario Youth Secretariat has published a guidebook to the Experience '81 Program. -- Al P.O. Boxes A New Service Andrew Wong and David Huang are partners in a unique business at 1678 Kingston Rd. Scarborough. The P.O. Boxes available for rental on a reasonable annual fee look like any post office box. But behind the scenes is a mail forwarding service, box security and ?A hour service. Started in October 1990, the new service meets the needs of companies who want their mail controlled and pre-sorted and for travellers who need a box to get mail. Andrew and David had trouble getting a box from Canada Past and so started "P.O. Boxes". So far there is only one other similar company and it is located in downtown Toronto. (Photo - Bob Watson) Register Now For YWCA If you went to camp, you WEEKEND at TAPAW- SUMMER CAMPS for can remember all the great INGO, May 1, 2 and 3. The girls, and the SPRING tunes you had, the fun and unstructured program will WOMEN'S WEEKEND activities, and in particular give you a chance to un- call the YWCA Camping the life-long friends you wind and enjoy various out_ Department at 961-8100, made. door activities. and they'll be glad to send Why not Provide that ex- For more information you details and registration Perieff)" for YOM daughter about the RESIDENT forms. this surnmertering - '4, salespeople are just a her for the YWCA's CAMPS TAPAWINGO or ,Gardening For Beginners TAPATOO. whole lot more helpful than to learn, Ken Crozier ad- She'll thrive on the water NOW that the frost is out of Centre, and discuss sports and land activities the pound, and the seed methods of selection, pro- offered at both camps catalogues have been well- pagatiorn and care of an - which are located in the thumbed, you have an op. nuals. perennials, beautiful Parry Sound pity to learn how to vegetables, and roses. Hal area. She and her cabin put all those great garden- will make sure there is mates will be well super- ing ideas into being. plenty of time for ques- vised by fully trained On Sun. Apr. 5, from 9 tions, counsellors, and she'll a.m. to 4 p.m., Hal Price of Fee for this gardening day rty, well- grow on hearty, the Civic Garden Centre, is $15, and there is parking balanced Will conduct a seminar on available at the Centre, Camp sessions are for two HOME GARDENING FOR which is located at 777 or three week periods from BEGINNERS. Lawrence Ave. E. Please the end of June through You'll learn about garden bring a lunch. August and bus - planning. landscaping, soil For more information and tion to and from camp is preparation, watering and registration details, c--]] availab.e pruning. Then there is a the YWCA North Program While you're remember tour of the Civic Garden Centre at 461-7151. ing your own camping days, or you'reabout a weekend outdoors B Big Interest In Education on your own, consider the SPRING WOMEN'S There is a high level of in- minutes. Lavigne outlines r� terest among Metro Toron- the benefits of attending a 35th to high school students in small university which can obtaining a Catholic give individual attention to AnnivAnniversary ersary university education, ac- each student. Because of coring to Ken Lavigne, its federatin with the registrar of St. Jerome's University of Waterloo, St. The preliminaries for the College at the University of Jerome's also has a wide 35th Toronto and Districts Waterloo. range of course selection 1981 Sears' Collegiate About 20% of the St. and so many other advan- Drama Festival concluded Jerome's enrolment of 400 tages of a large university. an Sat. Mar. 14th. canes from this area, says "We offer the best of both Forty-five plays were Lavigne, which is why he worlds," said Lavigne, presented between Feb. 17 makes annual information "and I want to get this and Mar. 14. From these visits to Toronto area message across to as many productions the ad- Catholic high schools. potential students as I can. judicator, James Peddie, Lavigne was in town all St. Jerome's already is has selected the following last week, highlighting the well represented by Toron- nine finalists to form The St. Jerome's curriculum to residents, I hope to see Toronto Regional and fielding questions from even more from here in the Showcase at Hart Hasse university -bound students future." Theatre on April 2, 3 and 4. of Michael Power, St. Open schools selected in- Joseph's (Islington), clude Paper Wheat Brebeuf, and St. Rob' Robert's (Newtonbrook Secondary in may. House School), The Thwarting of In the next few weeks he Baron Bolligrew ( Sir will speak at De La Salle, Open House will be held Oliver Mowat Secondary Holy Name of Mary High by North York YMCA 7 - 9 School), Juve (George S. School in Mississauga, and p.m. on April 1. Vanier Secondary School), Senator O'Connor in Scar- Free soft drinks and Chamber Music (Leaside borough. pastries will be served, as High School) and Heloise In talks ranging an) where well as hot dogs at old - and Abelard (Cedarbrae from half an hour to 70 fashioned prices. Collegiate). Young People There will be live enter - tainment featuring Special Adjudicator's a Dix - Awards were won by Needed (eland Band and a 22 piece Cedarbrae Collegiate for Swing Scenographic Achieve- St. John Ambulance needs The T rondo Blizzard Soc m en t , Adam Clark young people interested in cer �� is sponsoring a (Newtonbrook Secondary helping others, to work as children's kicking contest School) for Set Design, Sir volunteers. Boys and girls and demonstrations and Oliver Mowat Secondary between the ages of 11 and displays include: scuba School for Technical 16 can join St. John Am- diving, Tae Kwon Do, Achievement, Jason Sher- bulance Cadets and learn fitness testing, gymnastics, man ( George S. Henry first aid, child care and arts & crafts, adult and Secondary School) for home nursing skills. Con- children's programs and Playwriting, and Stephen tact St. John Ambulance, more. L. Chalk (Northview 46 Wellesley St. East, The North York YMCA is Heights Secondary School) Toronto, M4Y 1G5, for located at Bayview and for Acting. more information. Sheppard Ave. Other salespeople cannot. theatre pipe organ. "It ex - That's why Ken Crozier of emplifies the Wurlitzer York Piano & Organ heritage," said Mr. Center, Ltd. allended a re- Crozier, " and I was thrill - cent retail seminar at The ed to see and hear it." Wurlitzer Company head- Wurlitzer thought Ken quarters in DeKalb, IL. Crozier learned his lessons He spent a full week in- on serving music creasing his rod— i p knowledge. Lectures, tests, workshops, audiovisual Cross Town presentations - all were us- ed to bombard Students Carpet Cleaners from across the country ■ with data that would make . Carpets a Cars a Furniture Best Student Shampoo and Steam cleaned Writer 267-5530 757.0370 Jeannie Yoon, 52 Howland Ave., Toronto, was third prize winner in Ontario in the 14th National Annual Student Writing ContestBanquet Time? sponsored Co pante- Getting Married? Jeannie, a student at York Having A Party? Mills C.I., received $100 for her submission titled 'The - Prayer'. The Tam Heather Country Club would be The company awards happy to help make your function a success. to more than 110.000 each Inave shownan outstanding o Call Jack Montgomery talent. More than 2,000 " 284-9251 tries were received from high schools coast to coast. Register Early For Night School Summer Session 1981 Early registration will guarantee you a place in one or more of several credit courses being offered by the Scarborough Board of Education as part of its Continuing Education Summer Program. Classes will be held this summer on Monday and Wednesday evenings at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate Institute and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Woburn Collegiate Institute, beginning April 22 at Thomson C.I. and April 23 at Woburn C.I. All classes will be held from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. The fee for each of the 14 -week courses is $20 per course. To register early. applicants may obtain a registration form from any Scarborough collegiate or by calling the Student and Community Services Continuing Education office at 296-7663. COMPLETED REGISTRATION FORMS MUST BE FORWARDED TO THE APPROPRIATE SCHOOLS BY FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1981. Forward To: Continuing Education Principal David & Mary Thomson collegiate 2740 Lawrence Avenue East Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 2S7 Continuing Education Principal Woburn Collegiate 2222Ellesmem Road Scarborough, Ontario MIG 3M3 Students may also register in person, at either Thomson or Woburn C.I. on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15,1981 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Both schools will offer the following credit courses: Grade 11 Grade 12 Grade 13 Biology (A' & G') Chemistry (A & G) Algebra Family Studies Wad. April 1, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 3 1 1 Ken Crozier Attended Seminar Man in Society Have you ever noticed them better qualified to customers well and gave Mathematics when shopping for a major serve the consumer. him a certificate to docu- 21 family purchase that some Although the days were ment it. - '4, salespeople are just a long, and there was much If you want to see how Typing for whole lot more helpful than to learn, Ken Crozier ad- much he's learned, just Personal Use others? mils he had some time for stop by York Piano & (Introductory) Some seem to know a relaxation throughout the Organ Center, in then great deal about the pro- week. One such time was Bridlewood Mall Shopping ducts they sell and can during a concert on The Centre, Finch Ave. at; direct you to the model that Mightiest Wurlitzer, the Warden. fits your needs the best. world's largest Wurlitzer f Other salespeople cannot. theatre pipe organ. "It ex - That's why Ken Crozier of emplifies the Wurlitzer York Piano & Organ heritage," said Mr. Center, Ltd. allended a re- Crozier, " and I was thrill - cent retail seminar at The ed to see and hear it." Wurlitzer Company head- Wurlitzer thought Ken quarters in DeKalb, IL. Crozier learned his lessons He spent a full week in- on serving music creasing his rod— i p knowledge. Lectures, tests, workshops, audiovisual Cross Town presentations - all were us- ed to bombard Students Carpet Cleaners from across the country ■ with data that would make . Carpets a Cars a Furniture Best Student Shampoo and Steam cleaned Writer 267-5530 757.0370 Jeannie Yoon, 52 Howland Ave., Toronto, was third prize winner in Ontario in the 14th National Annual Student Writing ContestBanquet Time? sponsored Co pante- Getting Married? Jeannie, a student at York Having A Party? Mills C.I., received $100 for her submission titled 'The - Prayer'. The Tam Heather Country Club would be The company awards happy to help make your function a success. to more than 110.000 each Inave shownan outstanding o Call Jack Montgomery talent. More than 2,000 " 284-9251 tries were received from high schools coast to coast. Register Early For Night School Summer Session 1981 Early registration will guarantee you a place in one or more of several credit courses being offered by the Scarborough Board of Education as part of its Continuing Education Summer Program. Classes will be held this summer on Monday and Wednesday evenings at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate Institute and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Woburn Collegiate Institute, beginning April 22 at Thomson C.I. and April 23 at Woburn C.I. All classes will be held from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. The fee for each of the 14 -week courses is $20 per course. To register early. applicants may obtain a registration form from any Scarborough collegiate or by calling the Student and Community Services Continuing Education office at 296-7663. COMPLETED REGISTRATION FORMS MUST BE FORWARDED TO THE APPROPRIATE SCHOOLS BY FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1981. Forward To: Continuing Education Principal David & Mary Thomson collegiate 2740 Lawrence Avenue East Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 2S7 Continuing Education Principal Woburn Collegiate 2222Ellesmem Road Scarborough, Ontario MIG 3M3 Students may also register in person, at either Thomson or Woburn C.I. on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15,1981 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Both schools will offer the following credit courses: Grade 11 Grade 12 Grade 13 Biology (A' & G') Chemistry (A & G) Algebra Family Studies English (A & G) English (A & G) Biology History Man in Society Geography (A) Calculus Physics Mathematics History (A) Chemistry Relations & (A & G) Law Economics Functions Physics (A & G) Mathematics English Typing for (A & G) Personal Use (Introductory) • A advanced 'G general To avoid disappointment, register early for the Scarborough Hoard of Education's Continuing Education Summer Program. Scarborough Board of Education A Community Partner 74 POW 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. April 1, 1991 DIARY�O n` WED. APRIL 1 1230 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL Catherine M. Palmer, Director of Music at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, will give a free recital at the Church north of St. Clair on the east side of Yonge St. at Heath St. Lveryone Is welcome. 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). m 7Ea. STAMP CLUB MEETING st Toronto Stamp Club meets at Cedarvale Park Club House, rear -of East York Arena, Cadarvale & Cosburn Avenues. 8 to 10 p.m. BACKPACKING; Ken Mikoliew, a representative of Margesson's Sports Ltd., will tell you how to get started in backpacking at Bathurst Heights Library, 3170 Bathurst St. just north of Lawrence Ave. Ken will tell you what kind of equipment you'll need. what kind of food to take and even how to pack your backpack. Admission is free. THURS. APRIL 2 9:30 to 11 a.m. MONTHLY COFFEE HOUR Marilyn Quinton will demonstrate how to make Easter Breads, Aileen Nicol will give a talk on "My Best Friend" and you can enjoy the music of Kerstin Chapman at this month's Coffee Hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave. The morning is free and a supervised baby and pre-school program is available. Everyone is welcome. .1:30 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards. social activities and oc- casional outings. 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 any problem. People may drop in between 7 & 8 p.m. but ap- pointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 49446912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church & Community Centre. 74 Firvalley Court. two blocks south of Warden subway on the corner Of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 894-1138, or just drop in, for an appointment. 7:30 pm. Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a Euchre Night in their club room. 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Tickets aro S1 at the door and there wn"Il be cash prizes and refreshments. III p.rrL NATURE PHOTOGRAPHY Harold Reinke, one of Canada's leading nature photographers, entrepreneurs and top-ranking judges, will share some Of his experiences through his slides on nature at this meeting of the Colour Photographic Association of Canada. Scarborough Branch, at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The public is most welcome. Admistision is tree. 8 p.m. BUYING OR SELLING A CONDO Lawyer Paul Kupferstein will give a free talk about the legal aspects and the pitfalls of buying selling and owning a con- dominium at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd_ There will be t,me for questions from ttie audience. Creber Son & Company Est. 1097 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 HAIR REMOVAL CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Unwanted hair a problem? Have it removed permanently and professionally JEAN M. DONLEVEY Certified Electrologist 36 Cora Crescent, Scarborough (Close to Town Centre) By Appointment 438-9433 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 THURS. APRIL 2 8 m. WATTS MEMORIAL LECTURE Canadian Historian J. M. S. Careless will deliver the F. B. Watts Memorial Lecture at Scarborough College, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. His title will be 'Canadian Federa- tion: the Best Laid Schemes...'. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. RED CROSS ANNUAL MEETING Tommy Thompson, Executive Director of the Metropolitan Zoo, will be guest speaker at the 41st Annual Meeting of the Toronto -Scarborough Red Cross. The meeting will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre. FRI. APRIL 3 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FAMILY LIFE CONFERENCE The Multicultural Centre is sponsoring a conference on the family entitled "Family Life: Issues & Lifestyle in a Multicultural Society" at Scarborough Civic Centre. A registration fee of $5 includes lunch. Please pre -register if possible. _ 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club meets every Friday at Charlot- tetown Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd., off Lawrence Ave. E., near the Rouge Hill GO Station. Chess lessons are offered for beginners. Bring your own chess sets. 8'30 pm. JAZZ 81 Toshiko Akiyoshi/Lew Tabackin Bigg Band will make a rare appeararice in Toronto at Minkler Auditorium, Seneca Col- lege, 1750 Finch Ave. E., as part of its 9th annual big band jazz series. For ticket information call 491.8877. 8:30 p.m. BAROQUE MUSIC Spring Festival of Baroque Music presents Duo Autos with guest harpsichordist Charlotte Nediggeerr at Trinity United Church, 427 Bloor St. W., just west of Mina subway stop. Tickets may be purchased at the box office or at the door. SAT. APRIL 4 _ 9:30 to 4 p.m. CRAFT SALE The Kinette Club of West Hill is holding a craft sale in the Main Court at Morningside Mall, Morningside Ave. All pro- ceeds will go to the Cystic Fibrosis and community service work. 10 a.m. to 12 noon SNAKES ALIVE A snake expert will show slides and have demonstrations with live snakes at Earl Bales Community Centre. 4169 Bathurst St., just south of Sheppard Ave. W. It will introduce children 8 to 13 years to the living and feeding habits of snakes, different types of snakes, how to handle them and where to find them. The cost is S2 per child and participants must pre -register at 224.6261. 10 am. to 1 pm. GARAGE SALE The Agincourt Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society is holding a Garage Sale at Chartland Jr. Public School, 109 Chartland Blvd. South. A wide assortment of articles will be for sale as well as a candy table and bake table. Donations will be most welcome, phone 293-7422. 10 a -n. to 3 pm. CRAFT SHOW & SALE St. Mark's United Church is holding a craft show & sale to raise money for its Rebuilding Fund. This event will take place at G. B. Little Public School, 125 Orton Park Rd. at Brimorton Dr. Admission is $1 and children under 16 are ad- mitted free. 10 a -m. to 3 p.m. SECOND HAND SALE Oshawa Symphony Association will hold a Second Hand Sale at Simcoe Street United Church Hall, Bagot St., Oshawa. Items include appliances, books, records, sports equipment and much more. A bake table will be featured and refreshments will be available. 10 a.m. to 4 pm. DAFFODIL TEA & BAZAAR Brotherhood Wexford Centre is holding its annual Daffodil Day Tea & Bazaar at the Centre, 18W Lawrence Ave. E. There will be crafts, ceramics, knitted, quilted and sewn articles, a tea room and raffle- All proceeds will be donated to the Disabled Fund of Scarborough. 10 am. to 6 pm. FLOOR HOCKEY TOURNEY The Scarborough Silent Club, a recreational club for the hearing impaired in Scarborough, are holding a floor hockey tournament against teams from all across Ontario at Variety Village Sport Training and Fitness Centre, Danforth Rd. & Kingston Rd. 1 to 4 p.m. DAFFODIL TEA & BAKE SALE Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are holding a Daf- fodil Tea, bake sale, crafts, and draws in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Part of the proceeds to be donated to the International Disabled Persons Games. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 5 p.m. ART EXHIBITION Thornhill United Church Senior Choir is having an Art Ex- hibition at the Church, 189 Dudley Ave., Thornhill, in support of the Church Organ Fund. 50 paintings from local artist Eleanore Scott will be available for purchase. 1:30 pm. DAFFODIL TEA & SALE Melville Women's Auxiliary is holding its annual Daffodil Tea & Sale at Melville Presbyterian Church, West Hill, comer of Old Kingston Rd. & Manse Rd. Sale of daffodils, baked goods, sewing & novelties and a buffet dessert table will be featured. Main proceeds to the Scarborough Unit of the Cancer Society. Come out and meet a friend while having tea. 2 to SILm. SWIM-A-THON The Scarborough Recreation Club for Disabled Adults is holding a swimathon at Bendale Secondary School, Midland Ave. north of Lawrence Ave. 8 PAL DANCE & EUCHRE West Hill Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star is spon- soring a dance and small euchre at Heron Park Community Hall, Lawrence Ave. E. corner of Manse Rd., West Hill. Tickets are $4 per person available at the door. Draws, door Prizes. spot prizes and refreshments are included. 8.30 p.m. A TRIBUTE Don't miss this fabulous film 'A Tribute to Jewish Com- posers & Entertainers' at the Ontario Science Centre's Theatre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave., sponsored by Ashkelon Chapter, Toronto Women's ORT. Tickets are $6 and seats are limited so call immediately at 787.0297. SUN. APRIL 5 10:30 a.m. A FEAST OF MUSIC Le Ragout performs a potpourri of traditional music from various francophone cultures, mainly Canada, France & Brit- tany, at Don Heights Unitarian Church, Four Antrim Cres- cent. Coffee & muffins will be served at a social hour follow- ing the service. 1 & 3 p.m. CHILDREN'S THEATRE Carousel Players will perform a stage adaptation of the famous fairy tale 'The Wizard of Oz' at Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College, Finch Campus. For tickets phone 491-8877. 1 to 4 p.m. TENNIS REGISTRATION Heron Park Tennis Club is holding its registration for membership at Heron Park Community Centre, Lawrence Ave. & Manse Rd., West Hill. For more details phone 282.6347. SUN. APRIL 5 2 m. SOCIAL ACTION Prof. Derek Paul, physicist and Pugwash member, will speak on 'Violence on a Global Scale: Why Scientists Are So Worried', at First Congregation Unitarian Church, 175 St. Clair Ave. W., sponsored by Unitarians for Peace and the Social Action Committee. Lunch will be served at 1 P.M. A $3 donation is requested. 2 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT Paul Grosney and his Orchestra will entertain at the free afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 3m. SPRING CONCERT Ae Scarborough Schools Concert Choir, conducted by Jean Rivers, presents its annual spring concert at St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Anglican Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E., west of Kingston Rd. Admission is $3 and tickets are available at the door. 3 p.m. BELLEFAIR SPRINGFEST An all Bach program will be presented at Bellefair United Church, 2 Bellefair Ave., opposite Kew Gardens. Admission is $4 for adults and $2.50 for seniors and students. iMON. APRIL 6 2 p.m. SENIOR CINEMA The following films will be presented at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd.: Cote d'Azur Crystal and An Engglishmen's Horse. Tea will be served. Gtapacity is limted '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 Gallowayy Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7m. POETRY WORKSHOP Ae month)y poetry workshopmeets at Albert Cam bell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd., under the direc- tion of Hugh Macdonald. New participants are always welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave., in the Slane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9m CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free al service is available to Chinese speaking (Man- darin & ntorwm) citizens at Agincourt Community Ser- vices Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are required between 7 & 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 & 9 p.m. by calling 4944W12. TOES. APRIL 7 2 to 8X0 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Be a blood donor and help the fled Cross help others. 8 p.m. LENTEN PROGRAM Christ in the Community' is the theme for the Lenten pro - pram of speakers at St. Matthew the Apostle Oriole Anglican Church, 80 George Henry Blvd., Willowdale. Fred Etherden Senior Campus Dean of Seneca College will speak on "Ministry Through Education". The public is most welcome. 8 FREE FILM SERIES The feature length film The Spiral Staircase, starring Dorothy McGuire, George Brent & Ethel Barrymore, will be presented at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Young people must be accompanied by an adult. 8 .m. ENERGY DISCUSSED Dr. Ken Burkhardt, Director of Ryerson Energy Centre, talks about our energy needs for the future at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E., just west of Don Mills Rd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8GEM & MINERAL CLUB CGem & Mineral Club of Scarborouyh will meet at Scar- boro Junction United Church, 3576 St. Glair Ave. E., between Kennedy & Midland. 8 0.m. FISHING FOR AQUARIUMS tsruce Park, a member of Muskie Canada, will be the speaker for the Scarborough Aquarium Society, at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd, at McCowan Rd. Loam which fish are suitable for aquariums, the bait needed, how to cath them without injuring them and much more. All in- terested persons are welcome. There is no admission charge. 8:30 P.M. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. 8:30 P.M. SPRING GARDENING A panel of experts will talk on four aspects of gardening when members Of the Scarborough Horticultural Society turn out in force to help the public with their gardening at Morn- ingside Public Library, Morningside Mall at Kingston Rd., West Hill. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. WED. APRIL 8 12:30 to 12-55 Pm. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL Norman Macbeth, sub -organist at St. James Anglican Cathedral will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. 7:30 p.m. DRUGS & OUR YOUTH Norman Panzica, senior consultant for the Council on Drug Abuse, will speak on 'Drugs & Druge Related Problems Among Our Youth' at West Hill C.I., 350 Morningside Ave., West Hill. All parents are welcome. Come & bring your ques- tions. 7:30 to 10 p.m. LIVING WITH ARTHRITIS Seminar on "Living with Arthritis" sponsored jointly by Humber College, the University of Toronto Rheumatic Disease Unit and the Arthritis Society will be held at Osler Campus of Humber College near Jane St. and the 401. Fee is $5 per person for the entire series or $10 per family. The seminars are on Apr. 8th, 15th, 22nd and 29th. For Information call 967-1414 ext. 12. 8 m. BEST BOY The Academy Award film 'Best Boy' will be presented at Seneca School of Nursing, Leslie & Sheppard Ave. E. Admis- sion is $5 per person and includes refreshments and door prize of dinner for two. All proceeds to Metro Toronto Association for Mentally Retarded, North York Division. For reservations phone 491-0656. A 1 -. f+�...•-•--.�.r►•"�M..www.w••�.�..........w..... .. �. -..mss .�..�►....�-�.►�....�.,�.�.-.•�►-.+...+..�..r...s�•.lrrw.sus+w.ww.la�.rr.....�..............�. ... �-�. ..._....4e-.•.....�.�.- �.. __ _. __._. .,1 •-- _ .l Knit & Chat By May E. MacLean Every one of the designs is around this problem. In- have written asking for knitted, doilies which can stead of casting off the stit- tablecloths that are either double as place mats and ches at the beginning of the square or banquet these do look lovely on a shoulder shapings, I sug- size and this pattern dark wood table, a knitted gest that you work over and can be either as it is bedspread, and also a knit- back, leaving each set of fashioned from crochet ted round tablecloth, plus a stitches that should have motifs. I find crocheting smaller coffee table cover been cast off unworked at these little motifs quite a and many more designs. the end of the row. When pleasant pastime during This book is by Coats No. the shoulder shaping has the summer months, for 12M0 and sells for $2. in the been completed cast the they are light to handle, stores. However. if you are whole row off at once. This quick to do, and before you unable to obtain it where will look better plus you know it, you have the re - you live, 1 have made ar- will have one even row quired number made and rangements for these to be when it comes to joining there is just he assembling mailed out for $2.50 each the seams. to do. copy, the extra 50 cents is Another suggestion is to I always like to have to take care of the large tape the shoulders of these something along with me to envelope, postage and very heavy type sweaters. work at, and I find that handling. Sew over the seams with in- crochet motifs, whatever I I have been asked by a visible stitches, after all am going to make with reader to comment on the entire weight of these them, so very portable, shoulder shapings, as she sweaters is hanging from very often I just slip the was knitting her husband a the shoulders. Run the tape hall of cotton and the sweater of the very heavy across one shoulder, across crochet hook into my per - type of wool. In her words back neck, then theJength sonal handbag, they take so she says, "instead of the of the other shoulder. I find little room. shoulders being a gradual that this idea helps mohair This week's pattern No. slope, they look like sweaters also. 7861 for the crochet steps'". This I agree Quite a number of ladv's tablecloth can be obtained makes them rather dif- fwu]t to '°°k neo` when .)Dined CABLE TV However, there is a way NOW ki alko. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information Call 364-9010 A J Scarboro Cable Community Channel 10 WED. APR. 1 P.H. 3:30 Stodmts Try the Law 4:30 Rossamdra Sbo� 5:00 T.B.A. 5:30 SL Andrew Soccer Show 6:00 Bibles view 6:30Per ve 7:00 This of Living 7:30 M hest Show 2:00 Talento Musicale 9:30 Church of Christ 9:00Odea Talk 9:30 um Sikh do Hain 10:00 M.P. Reports 10:30 Hellascape THURS. APR. 2 P.M. 3:30 Tun Tip for Tu Payee 4:00 T.B.A. 4:30 Reflections 5:00 This Is How It's Done 5:30 T.B.A. 2:00 Jovtu! Noise 6:30 T. A. 7:30This Business d Irving tson Scarborough News - with Bob Wa 3:30 West Indian Showcase 9:00 Chsrndrng Times 9:30 T.B. 10:00 At Your Service 10:30 Reviews Brothers FRI. APR. 3 P.M. 3.30 This Business of living 4:00 T.B.A. 4:30 optimism for the Community 5:00 Scarborough News 5:3D M.P. Reports 6:00 This Week In Scarborough 6:30 Seniors in Action 7:00 Library Show•cas! 7:30 Ceataanal Colktie Presents: 2:00 At YourSssvice 2:30 Voice of the Vedas 9:00 Metro Police special 10:00 Fite Facts 10:30 The Giddy Gardener SAT. APR. 4 P.M. 3:00 Aur tion 1:00rerspective 9:30 Opm •Plk f:00 t1llum sobad: Haim 9:36 Voice of the Vedas 10:00 West tndiao showcase lo:3o The Rainbow SIN. APR 5 9:00 This is How It's Done 9:30 Pve 10:00 Try the IAW 11: 11:30 At Your S00 oO YU=%eforrvice the Community 12:00 Arts Scarborough 12:30Open Talk 1:00 Tortes 1:30 Cana Antiques 2:30 Night Visions 3:30 Church of Christ 4:00 Interfaith Council 4:30 Voice of the Vedas 5:00 Sikm 5:30 Jehovah's Witnesses 6:00 Ontario welcomes You 6:30 centennial Cortege Presents 7:00 optimism for the Community 7:30 Labour News 9:00 This is bow it's Done 6:36 St. Andrews soccer show 9:00 Hellascope 9:30 Arts Scaftorough 10:00 Sing It k It 10:30 T. A. MON. APR. 6 P.M. 1:56 scarboratgh Connlcil Meiling 2:00 This Weds W Scarborough 2:30 M.P. Repan Wad. April 1, 1961 THE NEWSIPOST Pada S Nellie Celebrates 100 Years Nellie Bond celebrated her 100th birthday on Mon. March 16 with a birthday party at Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, and five generations of relatives were on hand to join in the celebrations. Her daughter Maryon told the :News that her mother was feeling well and receives excellent care at Bendale. Maryon said she lived with her mother for 64 years but about nine years ago, when she was no longer able to look after her, they both moved to the Home at 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. They were the first mother and daughter com- bination to move to Ben - dale at the same time. Maryon has her own apartment, prepares her own meals and is busy and happy and able to visit her mother every day. Mrs. Bond has another married daughter, several grandchildren and great grandchildren and one three-month old great great grandchild. Stained glass butterflies Cedarbrae Library, Sat. will be the craft program April 4 at 10:30 a.m. for the first 25 boys and An flour of entertaining girls, ages 6 and over, to ar- films will be shown to rive at Albert Campbell young people, ages 5 to 12, Library, Sat. April 4 at at Taylor Memorial 10:30 a.m. Library, Sat. April 4 at 2 Two puppet shows will be p.m. Capacity is limited to perforthed for the enter- 23 persons. talnment Of children of all ages at Bendale library, Sat. April 4 at 10:30 a.m. Board games will be available for use by young people, ages 5 and up, at Used Piano Needed Providence villa. 3276 St. Clair Ave. E., is in need of a good used piano. Anyone who has one they would like to donate to the Villa should call Wm. T. Phelan, Director of Public Relations at 7%-=1. by sending 75 cents PLUS a stamped self addressed return envelope, long one if possible. Send to: - May E. MacLean, "KNIT % CHAT", c/o Watson Publishing Co. Bax 111, Agincourt, Ontario MIS 3B4. 74 Datum WZ F1110OWD in wean. Ian inferior, sten. trans. AWFM raft. JFH4n. :47!3 BRAND NEW 1981 RELIANT K CAR %299 Why buy a former demonstrator or fleet lease car, which may have been driven by domsns of people, when you can qct a brand new 1981 K car from Paul Willison for as little as SUN until May? License, gas and freight extra. Price j subject to increase by the factory. I I %a M'BLO For Chrysler On MI Itcatln m EP" 00 East d ut hrltw" faltt Md Ltattla0 ape evenlap voill 10; FrWy ale Sm"" we I Stnkt 757-1135 hrts 751-4145 Says TW4117 An Advertisement in our newspapers is a REMINDER about your merchandise and services! Cal 1291-2583 for rates & information. A message from your INDEPENDENTLY OWNED e SCARBOROUGH NEWS e WEST HILL NEWS e NORTH YORK NEWS e AGINCOURT NEWS e PICKERING POST e EAST END NEWS e AROUND TOWN Watson Publishing Company Limited 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. 291=2583 Agincourt, Ont. M1S 1T5 i 4 Mrs. Bond and her hus- ro Programs For The Young Bim, John, New kin Stained glass butterflies Cedarbrae Library, Sat. will be the craft program April 4 at 10:30 a.m. for the first 25 boys and An flour of entertaining girls, ages 6 and over, to ar- films will be shown to rive at Albert Campbell young people, ages 5 to 12, Library, Sat. April 4 at at Taylor Memorial 10:30 a.m. Library, Sat. April 4 at 2 Two puppet shows will be p.m. Capacity is limited to perforthed for the enter- 23 persons. talnment Of children of all ages at Bendale library, Sat. April 4 at 10:30 a.m. Board games will be available for use by young people, ages 5 and up, at Used Piano Needed Providence villa. 3276 St. Clair Ave. E., is in need of a good used piano. Anyone who has one they would like to donate to the Villa should call Wm. T. Phelan, Director of Public Relations at 7%-=1. by sending 75 cents PLUS a stamped self addressed return envelope, long one if possible. Send to: - May E. MacLean, "KNIT % CHAT", c/o Watson Publishing Co. Bax 111, Agincourt, Ontario MIS 3B4. 74 Datum WZ F1110OWD in wean. Ian inferior, sten. trans. AWFM raft. JFH4n. :47!3 BRAND NEW 1981 RELIANT K CAR %299 Why buy a former demonstrator or fleet lease car, which may have been driven by domsns of people, when you can qct a brand new 1981 K car from Paul Willison for as little as SUN until May? License, gas and freight extra. Price j subject to increase by the factory. I I %a M'BLO For Chrysler On MI Itcatln m EP" 00 East d ut hrltw" faltt Md Ltattla0 ape evenlap voill 10; FrWy ale Sm"" we I Stnkt 757-1135 hrts 751-4145 Says TW4117 An Advertisement in our newspapers is a REMINDER about your merchandise and services! Cal 1291-2583 for rates & information. A message from your INDEPENDENTLY OWNED e SCARBOROUGH NEWS e WEST HILL NEWS e NORTH YORK NEWS e AGINCOURT NEWS e PICKERING POST e EAST END NEWS e AROUND TOWN Watson Publishing Company Limited 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. 291=2583 Agincourt, Ont. M1S 1T5 i 4 Pepe 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 1, 1961 Just Around The Corner By Gordon Ashberry Last week was a very en- joyable week for yours tru- ly. I took a week off and took it easy. I did assemble a couple of bookcases and stained them and I did clean up the backyard and the front and applied fer- tilizer but at my own pace. It was sort of a short rehearsal for my upcoming retirement from my "earn - my -daily -bread" day job. And I liked it. Somehow I do not anticipate having difficulty getting used to the new routine or lack of it, there are so many things to keep a person occupied that already I am afraid there will not be enough time. But that is a good problem to have. I still wonder at those people who are afraid that they could not keep themselves busy. We did do a couple of things. For the fust time in a couple of years Joyce and I went to see a movie. We had heard raves bout "Nine To Five" and it was a very funny film. But I still cannot understand why the women ( and believe me I sympathize with many of their views) believe that it is only they that have to put up with stupid, bigotted. egotistical bosses. Be honest fellows. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278-26W isn't it a problem for both sexes? Then last Thursday, the Ashberry's went with their friends, the Hollingworths to see the latest production by the Scarborough Players. I'll tell you about it now: IT WAS FUNNY.. If this play had been presented by a less talented group the production would have been just silly. The timing, the rhythmn and the at- titude of the players is so important for the success of this absurd comedy. It is a French boudoir comedy at its farcical best and it was handled well. "NOT BY BED ALONE" was written by Georges Feydeau and for those who know his work, then you might know what to expect. The story is not meant to make sense. Although there is a story line that becomes more complicated and impossible as the ac- tion p'ogressses. It is just pure fun. The hero, who was the lover of a cabaret star, is now to be married to a very respectable young lady of a very highly placed family. He furls it impossible to break the news. A party is scheduled when the mar riage contract is to be sign- ed and, you guessed it, the other woman is engaged to ,-u* for the guests. This prompts much running through the halls and hiding in cupboards in order to keep the two girls apart. Add to this a General from a mythical South American country who is madly in love with the chanteause and wishes to kill her lover. The baro tells the General that the lover is really a law clerk - song writer in order to save his own neck. The General spends much of his time in The Art Guild of Scarborough presents an Art Show and Sale SAT. APR. 11 -12 noon - 6 p.m. SUN. APR.12 -10 a.m. - 6 p.m. BENDALE SECONDARY SCHOOL 1555 Midland Ave. - north of Lawrwme • WATER COLOURS • OILS • PASTELS • ACRYLICS • MONOPRINTS • SCULPTURE FREE admission - parking - refreshments r• , BRIDE' S r PARTY wtleams waya� b rW�p • spseW PIK" for M "W"d"wfw ave M Esq ro 6. WMOwdaMwStarbor"O w ooh Mara. If r w are plarnMra b Ise asentse you aw Mwllad nd aflw Asa. nM ahe" swfa r Mndad awe of ser 6�avwwa ppm.eta DATE: May 25/81 TIME: 8 toll P.M. PLACE: Armenian Community Centre 45 Hallcrown Place Willowdale ludo pry Is to heip roc plan yow wad 11 and gut" horrw. nwe wla be a ragMon show, damonoaaftxw spacial displays, rMfb i dew Pisa an was M For you FREE PERSONAL INVITATIONS for you and ONE awe, phare fol ad and mM go coupon - 11 below May 21111111. Mrs. Lorette Draper, 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt M1 S 1 W7 or Phone 3649010 NAME..................................... ADDRESS ................................. PHONE................................... places to go pursuit of this poor wretch who cannot understand it at all. Now stir in about eight more characters who add more to the excite- ment, confusion and fun and you have the plot. With a cast of twenty-two people, who were constant- ly entering and leaving the stage, and bumping into each other on cue and with dialogue that had to be delivered just right at a fast pace, a lot of credit must go to the Director. Christopher Covert com- muted between Stratford, where he is concerned with that other theatre over there, and west hill and his efforts bore fruit. Charles Sharon, fresh from a show downtown, came up with a bright and clever set that was design- ed to knock your eye out. Madelaine Atkinson, Pam Rayment, Lucy Sanford were the three main female characters and each took their part seriously as one must do in a comedy. Peter Hurley, Kevin Robbin and Jim Evans have probably never played in a mor ex- hausting and physical play before. Training for track and field -and jun ptsu must have been a requirement. We could mention every one for that matter for the good job done but space is the culprit. A special word, though, for Dorothy Needham who d u m b the d e seamstress. She said more with her facial expressions and her hands than could have been written in dialogue. The only difficulty we had was at the beginning. A combination of acoustics, talking too quickly and af- fected accents made the fust ten minutes mcom- pr ebensible. After that our ears became accustomed and the actors tended to show their lines. That is a serious consideration when working in a school auditorium. I should mention the costumes. They looked authentic for the 1925 period and were in keeping with the character, although I'm still at a less as to the umnice of why one of the gentlemen had to wear a double- breasted suit that was six sizes too big. Unfortunately the Scar- borough Playas policy of only three night runs does not allow you to catch this show if you missed it. All I can say is that any time you bear that this group is presenting a show it is a sure bet that you will get more than your moneys worth. THE BIG CAMPAIGN . . Scarborough College's Library Building Fund Campaign is certainly in high gear. According to Charlotte Caton, so far they have generated financial pledges valued at over $60,000 from the Scar- borough business com- munity. Next, it will be the opportunity for the Scar- borough residents and par- ticularly the grads and the parents of the grads to lend a hand. Two big events are scheduled to allow us to take part. The first is the TV Celebrity Auction on Scarborough Cable Chan- nel 10 on Saturday from 2 to 8 p.m. Some very in- teresting items will go on the block such as 'Karen Kains ballet slippers', 'a "Capri" Collection'81 The Bikini will make its own statement on any beach in the world. The Nylon skirt and cover will let you leave the beach. Imagine YOU wearing this Outfit of the terrace Or the sundeck of your cruise ship. It'll be the eye-catcher of the season. Cover: Style 5527 ($55.00) Skirt: Style 4507 ($45.00), Sines S -M -L. 100% Nylon. Slider Bikini: Style 29M ($28.00). Sizes 6-16. 80% Nylon ! 20% Lycra (Spandex) . Colours : Multi colour designs on Cerise or Black ground. weekend for two in Moo- treal', 'a gourmet dinner at Memorial Lecture at Scar - borough College on April 2 t they �resntt the Principal's Residence' at 8 p.m. His title: Cana- willbe� pure If you enjoy theatre for and a whole lot of ever bet- ter dian Federation: The Best theatre's sake, this is an goodies. Then on the following Fri- Laid Schemes .. Professor Careless is the experience that you should not miss. day, that is April 11th from author of many books on 7:30 on, Hocus Crocus Ex- Canadian history, two of Admission is free but I do travaganza will feature a which won a Governor advise that you make a casino, auction, entertain- General's Award and reservation. Just call ment, door prizes, and another was a Book of the 284-31M for the details. more. Black Jack, wheels Month choice for Canada. A REVIVAL.. 'YOU'RE A of fortune will lend a Monte He has a reputation for wit- GOOD MAN CHARLIE Carlo atmosphere. Belly ty oratory and I am sure BROWN' is coming back to dancing, sin" and jazz that it will be an infor- Playhouse 66 April 23 are also on the program. mative and enjoyable even- through May 10. That's on Everyone is invited and the ing. And you are all invited. Thursday to Stmdays only price is only $5 at the door. SURREALISTIC .. That of course. The Scarborough For more details call is the word that could be us- Music Theatre presentd Doreen Marks at 284-3243. ed to describe the short this Play seven years ago ON ANOTHER TRACK .. stories of Agentinean and many who saw it then This week at Scarborough writer Julio Cortazar. They will want to see it again. College there is something that should be of interest to encourage us to see the ex- traordinary sides of every- This show presents us a lot of people. day things. with a day made up of little Whatever the outcome, history is in the Five of his stories have moments picked from all the days of Charlie Brown, making with the current constitu- been adapted by Anita Leon, a fourth year student from Valentine's Day to the tional debate. And with a at Scarborough College for Baseball season and followers of the comic -strip view to our future, historians love to remind production as plays. 'They will be presented, in know that the philosophy us of our past. Foremost English, at the College on makes it enjoyable to adults as well as children. among Canadian historians is J.M.S. Careless who will April 2, 3 and 4 at 8 p.m. You may find them a little A sellout is expected so a deliver the F.B. Watts different from the norm but call to 751-3659 would be wyoe .-..�r,rlw.+��ra.e... ,r��-.-..--.--.�. _ _. _... ..r-+.«wwr.. •es-�..w ...-,...�.. _ -... .....-..r .,....r+ .�. w-.�.—... r-....-.�.-...,.�.+.� _` - - - - - West Hill - Highland Creek - West Rouge - Lansing REAK DAFFODIL TEA & SALE & Manse Rd.- Watt Hill ;tne Daybreak _program at West Rouge Communitv Church, 293 Port Union Rd., in the Ravine Park Plaza, wi continue on Tues. April 7 from 1:30 to 3 p.m. This week's to is is 'Child Development: 2 to 4 year olds'. is discussion=group for women is sponsored by the Scar- borotlgh Health Department and meefs every second Tues- day,. AA constructive play group is available for children. To register call 296-7461. NIGHT WATCH The Picke ' Playyers will perform their spit ung produc- tion of ' `Night atch" on April 3, 4 9 10 and 11 of Dunbar - ton High School, corner of Whites t@. and Sheppard Ave., PicThe t. ee-act thriller, written by Lucille Fletcher, is directed by Marion McLeod. They need your support. Come out and have an entertaining even . Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. and admission is t3 7or adtilts and $1.50 for students and seniors. SPRING CONCERT The Scarborough Schools Concert Choir, conducted by Jean Rivers, presents its annual spring concert at S. Mar�ret's-sn-the-Pines Anglican Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. , west of Kingston 1Ridd , on Sun. April 5 at 3 p.m. This will feature a performance of Pergolesi's 'Stabat Mater'. Featured as guest artists will be Helen Binnie, soprano, and Jane Brown contralto, and members of the Scarborough Schools Youih Choir. Admission is s3. THRIFT SHOP The Thrift Shop sponsored St. argaret's Church will be open Wed 1 from 1 to � o 2 p.m. There are lots of ex- cellentbargairis you are welcome to corse in and browse. The shop us located at 4130 Kingston Rd. SPRING GARDENING Spring is in sight when members of the ScarboroughHor- tidWhirpartlnSgocgia�turn out in force to help the is with on�'I51,es.-K i Pnl 7 a 8:30 p.m. at Morningside Public Library. Morningside Mall, there will be a panel of �cpe on four d f;ardeaing. '17tey_ re illusUat I tbeirialjcs with materials and the will be a question peri fes, each speaker's topic. Society, will talk on feDirector w and plant pcopathe Scirborough Horticultural goartiioc tupat F.�te on gaffing: Nancy Gold oa roses and SINGLE PARENTS MEET The west Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is its monthly meeting on Tues. April 7 at 8:30 m. at St. s Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at attend. rou>Igh Golf Rd. All single parents are invited to ........................................: WEIGHT WATCHING THE SENSIBLE WAY MEANS EATING ALL FOODS by Joan Fielden Most doctors and psychiatrists agree that there's a time to reduce and a time to refrain. Refrain, they say, if you're con- sidering a get -thin -quick fad reducing diet, in which calories and protective foods are cut to danger levels. On such diets some overweights are endangered emotionally when they find their eating pleasures gone. Their personalities and their dispositions often change for the worse, even though their figures change for the better. Before losing your temper and your friends, check with your doctor. "He'll choose the kind of diet you and only you need. He'll make sure you conserve physical and mental resources and yet have plenty of vitality for work and play. Your doctor may tell you not to reduce. He may decide that your ideal weight is greater than you think." The role of exercise in weight control has been sadly mis- understood. Weight watchers who sit down on the job of living are "barking up the wrong tree!" The explanation is that most people just don't exercise enough to use up all the food they eat. Effective exercise is not necessarily the over -active kind. The person who walks rapidly for six hours to lose one pound of weight should know that one hour's walk per day for six days will produce the same result. Strict eating programs, when favourite foods like bread, potatoes and desserts are usually forbidden, often leave the suffering subject with edgy nerves, a quick temper and fewer and fewer friends! In contrast, an ac- tive life, with regular moderate exercise, permits enjoyment of normal meals, containing most of the favourite foods, most of the t ime. The age-old fable of the tortoise and the hare applies to weight watchers. It's been proved that the race toward an ideal weight is not won by a spurt or two— either in diet or in exer- cise. Scientific studies have demonstrated that walking a mile at a slow gait uses up about the same energy as walking the same distance at a faster clip. As a result of these studies, doc- tors point out that it's sensible eating and regular exercise that count. The "Tortoise Method" of daily exercise is steady, ef- fective but not too vigorous. Applied to your daily activities, this can mean success in controlling weight, without strict dieting. And, it's the type of routine you can stick to without tiring. Make it a habit to exercise regularly and to take part in more "wherever -you -are" forms of exercise— like walking to work, walking upstairs. standing more often or practising sitting -up exercises right in your chair! At the same time, check your food list to make sure it's balanced nutritionally— bread and cereals, milk and milk products, fruit and vegetables, meats and fish. Then, thank the tortoise for your trim waistline, as you go on living and eating normally! Joan Fielden is an independent home economist and is nutrition consultant to the Bakery Council of Canada. Melville Presbyterian Church is holding its an- nual Daffodil Tea & Sale on Sat. April 4 at 1:30 p.m. For only $1.25 you can have tea, coffee or freshie and a dessert from the buffet dessert Cable. There will also be a sale of fresh daf- fodils, baked goods, sewing and novelties. The main proceeds will go to the Scarborough Unit of the Canadian Cancer Socie- ty and donations will also be made to the Association for the Mentally Retarded and the Society for Crippl- ed Children. Receipts will be available for additional donations. The church is located at corner of Old Kingston Rd. Wed. Aprll 1, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Paf;fe 7 Cutoff - Seven Oaks News DANCE & EUCHRE The West Hill Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star is sponsoring a dance and euchre at Heron Park Community Hall on Sat. April 4 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $4 per person and there will be draws, door prizes, spot prizes and refreshments. EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a Euchre Night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. on Thurs. April 2 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. They invite you to join them for a plea - 19 Year Old Killed In Fire On March 29 Fire claimed the life of 19 -year old Malcolm Ross of 740 Kennedy Rd. on Sun. March 29. The blaze started about 2:30 a.m. in the basement bedroom of the townhouse where Malcolm was sleep- ing. Eric Ross tried to reach his son but was forc- ed bards because of heavy smoke. Mrs. Ross, who was also sleeping in the bonne %Then fire broke out, escaped uninjured. Cause of the fire is unknown and is under in- vestigation by Davi Exley of the Ontario Fire Mar- shall's Office. Damage to the house is estimated at $25.000 and to contents $6,090. The Ontario Fire Mar- shall's Office is also in- vestigating a fire which oc- curred at 27 Gorey St. on Sat. March 28 about 3:45 p.m. The blaze is belived to nave started in a second floor bedroom coining beat and smoke damage throughout the house. Estimated damage to the house is $12.000 and to con- tents $8,000. Mother fire on March 28 at Protective Plastics, 50 Passmore Ave., caused $2,000 damage to the building and $35,000 to con- tents. The blaze broke out in the front area of the fac- tory and was contained by the automatic sprinkler system until the Scar- borough Fire Department arrived. Cause of the fire is unknown and is under in- vestigation by the Ontario Fire Marshall's Office. The cause of a fire at 84 Milford Haven Dr. on Fri. March 27 is also unknown and under investigation by the Ontario Fare Marshall's Office. It occurred in the area at the bottom of the basement stairs causing smoke and beat damage throughout the house. Damage is estimated at $12,000 to the building and $8,000 to contents. sant evening of cards. U.C.W. MEETING An open invitation is ex- tended to all ladies of the community to attend the U.C.W. Meeting at Centen- nial Rouge United Church on Tues. April 14. Marilyn Collins, a victim of Cerebral Palsy, will be the guest speaker. CRAFT SALE The Kinette Club of West Hill is holding a craft sale in the Main Court at Morn- ingside Mall on Sat. April 4 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. All proceeds will go to Cystic fibrosis and community service work. DAFFODIL TEA i SALE Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are holding their annual Daffodil Tea on Sat. April 4 from 1 to 4 p.m. in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. There will be home baking for sale as well as crafts and draws. Part of the pro- ceeds will be donated to the International Disabled Persons Games. YOUTH i DRUGS ,Norman Panzica, senior c I , ultant for the Council on Drug Abuse will speak on the topic of "Drugs and Drug Related Problems Amongst Our Youth" at West Hill Collegiate, 350 Morningside Ave., on Wed. April 8 at 7:30 p.m. This is an opportunity for all parents to bring their ques- tions and fend out more about this problem GARAGE SALE The 2nd Highland Creek Scouting Auxiliary will be holding its annual fund- raising event, a Giant Garage Sale, at Charlot- tetown Public School on Sat. April 4 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 'Toys, tools, furniture, small appliances, sporting goods and knick knacks are just a few of the items for sale. Come early for best results. TENNIS REGISTRATION Heron Park Tennis Club is holding registration for members Sun. April 5 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Heron Park Community Centre. For further information please call Mrs. Bennet at 28'1-6347. 80 DATSUN B210s 4 Dov Diu- rnoders Aito j ,o *am E[ "W% $4995 & UP Borough of Scarborough LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct curb and gutter on LAWSON ROAD (both sides) from approximately 95 metres east of Meadowvale Road to approximately SW metres west of Meadowvale Road as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work is 145.278.00 of which $15,048.00 is to be paid by the 2powation. The estimated 33 cost per metre frontage is $.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 10 annual Instalfinents. The estimated special annual rate per metre frontage is $5.84. 3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 1st day of May, 1981. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario Ilii J.J. POOTS, A.M.C.T. April 1, 1981 CLERK 3 year term—annual interest RoyMor offers you 141/2m interest on a minimum investment of $1,000 -guaranteed by the Royal Bank. Now— RoyMor Investment Certificates offer you several different choices to make your money grow. You can invest any amount you choose from S1.000 up. in $100 increments. for terms of 1 to 5 years. and interest can be paid annually. semi-annually or even monthly. depending on term and amount. Example: $4,000 invested at 141,,2% for 3 years will bring you interest payments averaging $580 a year for a total of $1,740. Capital and interest are unconditionally guaranteed by the Royal Bank. Ask for information at any Royal Bank. There s no better time than now to make a good investment. *Rates, may vary for term and are subject to change t�. jr i 1 1 i Papa 8 THE NEWS/POST wed, April 1, 1981 W20's WHO 1N Scarborough .., Reviewing leading businesses and professions In our community By Larry & Darcel Burns Art Auto Repair And Collision Works For the best In quality r orkmansltip a materials 3252 Danforth Ave. 699-6612 (se4.en victoria Pk. i Danforth Nd.) 699.6626 A business that has gained great respect with Auto Owners, Service Centres. Insurance Ad*ters, and Claims Offices is Art Auto Repair and Collision Works, which is owned and operated by Danny and Joe Moira, and has been serving our area since 1964. Danny- and Jce's aim has always been to produce skilled workman.5tiip in auto bodyy work, inchrding ex- pert painting as well. This is a business that we feel gives honest estimates, on high quality workmanship, to a total collision service. If you have had an unfortunate collision, or maybe damage due to someone else,or even if your late model car needs minor attention. A car• being a principal in- vestment today. certainly deserves good care. Ha your car refinished, gives you back that new car pude, and it enhances the value of your vehicle as weII "all starts here". At Art Auto Repair and Collision Works, they will go over your car in detail, estimate it properly. and then you can have their competent body echanics and pro - sessional painters, give your car a new lease on life, with marry more years of good looks and appearance. If you are looking for one of those cheap cover up specials. that lasts until you get it out of the shop. then don't come here. But if you are looking for a top-notch job. at a reasonable price. then drive on down to Art Auto Repair and Collision Works. that's the only kind of work they do here East Court Restaurant =..10ZL An exceptional dining place in our area 25 Glen Watford Dr. 298-2235 (Just north of SM.pPerd) One of Metro East's vtry prominent dining places is the East Court Restaurant, which opened in :'november 1978, and is very successfully managed by Mr. Francis Wat, who has a wealth of experience to the restaurant business. Tbey have created a homey. friendly atmos- phere. not to be found elsewhere. The East Court Restaurant has everything - perfect hosts. excellent dining facilities and superb food. Their facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create an atmosphere for coinfortable dining This is not just another restaurant, but a valuable contribution to this area and features the most exclusive selection of excellent foods, and where gwck and friendly service is a specialty. The East Cwrt has a taste tempting choice of Superb Cantonese style Chinese Food. Dine in the relaxi * atmosphere of grandeur sub- dued .. exotic .. and exicting. designed to compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. The chefs here have put tremendous effort and consummate skill into their crafts to produce dishes of which they can be justly prow. The good food lovers of this area are fast aiscoithe exver�ineng t food at Easthe charm and �pitality, combined with Court hi s aurant which is fully licensed and is highly recommended for the Ex- cellence in Dining Pleasure - at affordable prices HARVEY'S R Where Quality and Service are First Class 3520 Danforth Ave. (C-ow-,oaq 691.5785 More and more people are enjoying eating out regularly at fast food out, and one of the main reasons thatppeeoepple are enjoying it more is Harvey's at Danforth & Warden. This location was originally established in 1963, and this franchise was taken over by Mr. George Vertou, who has been with the Harvey organization for seven- teen years. "George" and his staff extend to their customers the same type of quality and service that they would like to enjoy themselves. Their pleasant manners and bright tangerine costumes, add colour to the place. This, combined with Harvey's great charbroiled hamburgers which are garnished to your taste, has made t}neir slogan Harvey's Makes a Hamburger, a Beautiful Thing 'a tasteful experience. They feature, as well as their rear Hamburgers, and Cheeseburgers the latest addition, the "Double Burger", along wird Steak on a Kaiser, Orion Rings, Apple Turnovers, Shakes, Cold Drinks, Coffee, and their Golden French Fries. No Bert of owes leetwo stories can be "Wod.oed - srlltteut tole rerhlem Perrmt.efen of tM swlNrs. SCARBOROUGH BLUFFS I AY CARE CENTRE One of Metro East's finest v 22'01 Kingston Rd. 265-1491 M~ of Coital") In every community, there are man da care cen- tres, but then there is one that stands out above the rest. Scarborough Bluffs Day Care Centre opened October 1979, and is capably operated by Ram shida Moosvi. Rashida" is assisted by a fully qualified and profes- sional staff who provide an excellent learning program and personalized attention, of which young children need a mat deal. This day care centre is Government Licensed, and has large, bright cheerful facilities with both full and half day programs to suit the parents requirements and the children needs. Here you will find your com- plete satisfaction is their main and fust concerti. Instead of worrying about your children's welfare, parents can register their children at Scar- borough Day Care Centre, confident that their children will receive the best of attention and care, in an environment full of educational activities, that help to formulate a happy child for tomorrow. They provide hot nutritious lunches. and cater to children from 2 to 5 years of age. Leslie & Giles Insurance Ltd. —' Providing personalized sella since IVA 2358 Kingston Rd. mastatious.nQ 264-3263 Inflation being what it is today, it is of utmost impor- tance that Dave have the necessary protection to cover the replacement costs of our homes, contents, valuables, automobile. etc. Even worse, could be the loss of continuing income through accident, sickness, or Tragedy, unfortunately therefore T� - , unfortunately is a very real part of life, ore we should do everything possible to protect ourselves and our loved ones against damages or loss, due to the unexpected. The firm of Leslie & Giles Insurance Ltd., was found- ed in October 1964, and is presently directed by Mr. William H. ( Bill ) Giles, and Mr. Stuart Rodgers, F.I.I.C. They offer to the families of our community. a com- plete Insurance service, including: Personal, Commer- cial• and Auto Insurance. Theyt many of the best insurance companies, and itheir many years of expenennce, they have extensive knowledge of the requirements of insured clients. The personalized service extended by the staff of pro- fessionals here. assures you of proper coverage, and they keep a close contact with their clients to update this coverage, to co-ordinate with present day needs. People corse to Leslie & Giles Insurance Ltd., with confidence because they have a reputation for rebabili- tv. and service - SN. "For a better cleaning lob" 805 Grimley Rd.(Jue,souatofn.en..o 264-2394 Women today are trying to find easier ways and means of doing their housework, due to the fact that most women are holding full time jobs When it comes to cleaning up around your home, a big time saver is the Filter Queen Bagless Cleaner. While most vacuum cleaners pick up some of the dirt, all the time, the Filter Queen, picks up all the dirt everytime. This distributorship in Scarborough, opened in November 1977, and is capably directed by Mr. Joe Arangio. If you are presently cleaning our home with a broom, dust mop, or the old fashioned type of vacuum cleaner, then you are only moving the W& of the dust and dirt, from one place to another. Instead of adding to the already polluted air we breathe, why not invest in a Filter Queen Cleaner, which actually purifies the air, while you clean your home. FILTER QUEEN cleaners come available with all the necessary attachments to make cleaning up around your home a breeze. You will be amazed at the amount of dost and dirt the new FILTER QUEEN cleaner picks up, instead ofspreading around. Your precious home, carpets, broadloom, drapes and upholstery will not only be cleaner, but look brighter and last longer with all of the dust and dirt removed. Make your housework a lot easier, and make your family a lot happier, by calling 264-2394 today, for a complete home demonstration, with no obligation. tIFINUMIM(we �`�ii:�rIVf1 for the best In servks•at reasonable rates 2410 Lawrence Ave. E. 751.7240 (Just East of Kennedy) In most cases, when you are faced with transmissionni trouble, there is no warng, generally it happens at the most inconvenient time. Then panic sets in, hprause we hate to be left stranded without a vehicle. It is then, and only then that people wonder where are they going to get it fixed. In most cases they look in the yellow pages, and pick out the biggest ad, or they remember the name of some shop from a radio com- mercial. But they don't stop to think that in order to pay for that big ad, or fancy Radio or Television com- mercial, they have to make a lot more profit. Somebody has to pay for it ..and that's you. So now is the time to make a rate of the name, Reliance Transmission, which is capably direct by Mr. Al Wignalland Mr. Joe Zahn, who combined, have vast expenence in this business, which has been at the same location for the past fourteen years, and will still be around if you need them. Or perhaps this is a good time to stop around and have Y oil changed in our transmission, or just have it checked. You should have the oil changed and the transmission adjusted to prolong the life of its perfor- mance. At Reliance Transmission, they specialize in both Automatic and Standard Transmissions, Repairs, Reseals, Bands Adjustments, for all makes of Cars and Tnicks. arn� most important .. all of their work is guaranteed. If your transmission lets you down, call the people who will only charge you for repairing your transmits - Cafe Bavaria Bakery For tM fresh set and tastiest prodlrcu 3244 Eglinton Ave. E. 264-4535 Whist Eget of Marsham Ila) Since they first opened in 1974, the Cafe Bavaria Bakery has built a very large clientele, based on Freshness of Product. Quality in Ingredients, and of course Distinctive Good Taste. This, combined with the talents of the owner, Mr. Hans Dannecker, who is truly an artist, when it comes to balding and creative ability. Hans has won many awards, as a Pastry Chef, and you can see many of his creations, at Weddings in aur community. He is the creator of the most sumptuous Wedding. Birthday, and Special Occasion cakes in Metro East. Shopping at Cafe Bavaria Bakery, can be a very enpyabk_exper•ience. Herr you can sit and enjoy a cup of delicious coffee, and select from their wide array of goodies that are always featured here. I must warn you however, that shopping at Cafe Bavaria Bakery ns habit forming, because once you try their Breads, Rolls, Buns, German Pastries, etc., your taste burls won't settle for anything else. In this age of modernization, where mass production of bakery goods hasrreeppl1aaced 'Taste" witFi artificial additives, to sustain freshness in uneaten bakery goods. it is certainly refreshing to know that old-fashioned quality and taste. still exists here at Cafe Bavaria You can smell the difference that quality makes, from the moment you walk in the door. Trent your family to the best in bakery goods, byvisiting Cafe Bavaria Bakery, on Eglinton, just East of Zrkham, where there is plenty of free parking. Aldo's & Sara's. Music School } Has the finest reputation M the field of music 2390 Eglinton Ave. E. sul»arm 751-5448 A business that has gained great pop(ilarity in Scar- borough, is Aldo's &Sara's Musa 1, serving the music lovers of our community since they opened in 1976. This school of music is successfully directed by "Aldo" who is a very qualified person when it comes to discussing, demonstrating and providing professional instructions on musical instruments. They Provide lesson on Guitar, Bass, Accordion Piano and Organ. As well as Instructions, they selj Musical Instruments along with Sheet Music and Ac- cessories. Today, people are taking more than just an interest in music, and are purchasing instruments for their home, but buying an instrument is only part of it make sure that you take instruction, from a qqualified teacher, so that your instrument, Piano or Or n does not lust become a showpiece in your home. Now is as good a time to buy an instrument for your son or daughter, and then make sure they receive proper instruction to make it a gift of a lifetime. There is noregistration fee, and you can have a Royal Conservatory Examination if you desire. You can make this a one-stop shopping trip by visiting Aldo' s & Sara's Music School first, where you will not only find the best in sales, but qualified music instructors, who Fpride themselves in their musical knowledge, and their teachin ability. Remember, that purchasing a musical instrument, and learning to piay it roperl • will provide a lifetime of enjoyment, and thaps what )F call a wise investment for the future. SHOP AND SAVE AT Med. APrN 1, Ml THE NEW&"W POP • PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 1 - APRIL 7 OPEN MON. TO SAT. 8 A.M.40 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE StA LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS (BACKS ATTACHED) CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS $1 69 CANADA PACKERS DEVON SLICED 139 BACON saspiw POI, JSHF I Los. SAUSAGE cam 1 TOWN CLUB VY�NERS , � 990CELLO MG MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE 139 ROLLS Le. MAPLE LEAF SHOULDERS NIC 119 . TOBONELESSCLUB READY TO SERVE DINNER HAMS 99 Le. MAPLE LEAF FROZEN SAUSAGE 119 MEAT 50 o PKG. LIBERTY EGETABi OIL 3 L CONT. 299 iJIH1/T 1 PER FAMILY ST. LAWRENCE WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 KG BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY GENERAL BAKERIES NESCAFE INSTANTJ9 HOME PRIDE RED DEUCIOUS COFFEE ,o Oz JM 4HOT CROSS APPLES 3 LW /� 1. 19 LrMiT 1 .IMS PER F"ALY BUNS PKG OF S GREEN BEANS 6 9 COCA-COLA HEINZ STRAINED FRESH FLORIDA CASE OF 24'0 T 599 BABY "' 4/$l FOOD CALIFORNIA FRESH LIMIT 2 CASES PER FAMILY MEAT DOWERS NOT MICLUOED ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE HEINZ SPAGHETTI FLOUR » KGSAUCE 899 IN TOMATO 1 2/$l BONUS PACK /AC. TM HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS MAPLE LEAF ^mEswD �0 CANADIAN CHEM ' 49 7CHEDDAR 2 209PKG P%G CALGONITE DISHWASHER CLING FREE FABRIC 2 79 SHEETS SOFTENER 49 DETERGENT,. KG 2 F%G OF M - MAPLE LEAF TENDERFLAKE JAVEX LIQUID 790 149 LARD ;�� BLEACH CON; ONTARIO MESH GRADE q ROASTING CHICKENS 89� ONTARIO FRESH PORK SHOULDERS 79OL& ONTARIO FANCY RED DEUCIOUS 5/$1 �. APPLES 3 LW /� 1. ARIZONA FRESH FRESH FLORIDA BUNCHED GREEN BEANS 6 9 GREEN ONIONS 1 LOS FRESH FLORIDA RUTABAGAS JUICE ORANGES = �� 29 DOZ CALIFORNIA FRESH BUNCHED 2/$l CARROTS / ■ FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 5/$1 �. ,w ARIZONA FRESH BUNCHED 4/� GREEN ONIONS 1 ■ ONTARIO NO. 1 WAXED (TURNIPS) RUTABAGAS 3/$ ■ CANIADA 1100. 1 FRESH CALIFORNIA CELERY LMQE SIZE 590 .. - .. _ -_ _.., —W. - , -,. Page 10 THE NEW&POST Wed. April 1, 1981 Cucumber Is ' One Of First Vegetables One of the first fresh cared for and given plenty retail stores. This quick store them In the and return it to the a delicate flavor, with no vegetables of spring is the of room to grow. The handling means that On- refrigerator cripser for up refrigerator. bitterness. Ontario greenhouse cucumber. Grown ex- cucumbers measure 12 to 15 inches long with a tario greenhouse cucumbers reach sho to 10 days. When you're To prepare, simply w r elusively in Ontario greenhouses, they are long diameter of about 1 3 4 in ppe • at their peak of freshness. ready to use them, cut through the coating remove the wrapping.pwi pe the skin with a dam cloth, However you slice them, seedless cucumbers ripen- ed to perfection under cher. By March, the cucumbers To reserve this P freshness. keep cucumbers plastic for the amount you need. and then slice and serve. There's no need to peel the it's hard to resist the cool, refreshing taste of Ontario con- trolled conditions, say are ready for harvesting. They are picked in the cool in their plastic coating and then re -wrap the cut edge thin, unwaxed skin as it has greenhouse cucumbers. marketing specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture of the morning, moved to a packing shed and then Student Receives H Mention and Food. covered in plastic by Ontario greenhouse cucumbers are started automatic wrapping machines. They are then Drazen Bulat of Agincourt manent Trust Company. mission `A Story'. have shown an outstanding from seed in December and packed by the dozen in con received Honourable Men- tion in the 14th National An- Drazen, a student at The company awards dent. More than 2,000 en- olanted in January or February. They are well tainers and kept in coolers until they are shipped to nual Student Writing Con- Father Francis Liberman more than $10,000 each tries "fere received from test sponsored by The Per- High School, titled his sub- year to young writers who high schools coast to coast. guns mAsrsR -� BAKERY t Cowl Rrsttat:c, HUNG CMEUNG 11ARIEr otOP WSW" JO— E -QST'*' IEN- TV GLOBAL GIFTS s A ,l= t - . MR] 11113T1LIM THE `WHIZ' SAVES YOU MONEY HERE'S SOME OF OUR TREMENDOUS SAVINGS SPRING SPECIAL Any T=Shirt and Decal Reg. 8.99 $5m99 We use Harvey Woods T -Shirts, assorted colours in adults, youths and kiddies' sizes. Did you know ... that Watson Publishing Company Limited Publishers of Around Town - Agincourt News - Scarborough News - West Hill News - North York News - East End News - and Pickering Post Can do your typesetting? 156 KINDS OF TYPE ON COMPUTER Call 291-2583 FOR A QUOTATION Spring Sales Are On.' r 'Stills' MAR X74 _ BAKERY BUY AT WHOLESALE PRICES KAISERS $1.12 doz. DINNER ROLLS 72a doz. FRESH BAKED DAILY ON PREMISES Kaisers ......................... S1.121doz. Sub Rolls 11" ........................ 961six Bagels............................16/each Pizza Shells ...................... 1.65/doz. Jenner Rolls.. . ..................... 72idoz. Pizza Dough ....................... 55/each c•ench Stick .. ....................Meach Whole Wheat Bread - 100% .........(&each n,on Rolls .. ..... ......... 1.12/doz. Bread Crumbs .....................57/each Qye Double Dark or Light ..........95/each Hamburger Rolls....................871doz Vienna Stick ......................52/each Wiener Rolls ........................ 871doz. Polish Rolls ........................89/doz. Sweet Buns .......... ........... 1.45/doz. Sesame Buns .................... 1.12/doz. Chocolate Chip Cookies ............ 301each Sub Rolls T' ...................... 1.09/doz. Oatmeal Cookies ................... 301each Sub Rolls 9'. ...... .. .............75/six Raisin Cookies ..................... 301each 25 Glen Watford Dr., Unit 18-19, CLOSING HOURS: Agincourt, Ontario MIS 287 Mon. through Sat. -6.00 p.m. 298-7157 Sunday - 4:00 p.m. '014 �AVYFN 4 The PANORAMA X • SM2541 X 26" Zenith System 3 Ultramodern Styled Console TV. EASTVIEW TV & ELECTRONICS ANEXT NCOURT 25 Glen Watford Dr. ARENA 291-9971 .14 This coupon is worth $5.00 towards $5 any service call or 5 SAVE $15 by bringing set to us. We have slashed prices from 25% to 50% to give you the biggest saving ever in giftwares, tablewares and many other products DON'T MISS IT! All items reduced while quantities last! Now Open Sundays for your shopping convenience :�.'�Ir�•II OW FINCH AVE.40eV w r � �r3 C9 > O W SHEPPARD Z W AVE. Y 401 THE `WHIZ' SAVES YOU MONEY HERE'S SOME OF OUR TREMENDOUS SAVINGS SPRING SPECIAL Any T=Shirt and Decal Reg. 8.99 $5m99 We use Harvey Woods T -Shirts, assorted colours in adults, youths and kiddies' sizes. Did you know ... that Watson Publishing Company Limited Publishers of Around Town - Agincourt News - Scarborough News - West Hill News - North York News - East End News - and Pickering Post Can do your typesetting? 156 KINDS OF TYPE ON COMPUTER Call 291-2583 FOR A QUOTATION Spring Sales Are On.' r 'Stills' MAR X74 _ BAKERY BUY AT WHOLESALE PRICES KAISERS $1.12 doz. DINNER ROLLS 72a doz. FRESH BAKED DAILY ON PREMISES Kaisers ......................... S1.121doz. Sub Rolls 11" ........................ 961six Bagels............................16/each Pizza Shells ...................... 1.65/doz. Jenner Rolls.. . ..................... 72idoz. Pizza Dough ....................... 55/each c•ench Stick .. ....................Meach Whole Wheat Bread - 100% .........(&each n,on Rolls .. ..... ......... 1.12/doz. Bread Crumbs .....................57/each Qye Double Dark or Light ..........95/each Hamburger Rolls....................871doz Vienna Stick ......................52/each Wiener Rolls ........................ 871doz. Polish Rolls ........................89/doz. Sweet Buns .......... ........... 1.45/doz. Sesame Buns .................... 1.12/doz. Chocolate Chip Cookies ............ 301each Sub Rolls T' ...................... 1.09/doz. Oatmeal Cookies ................... 301each Sub Rolls 9'. ...... .. .............75/six Raisin Cookies ..................... 301each 25 Glen Watford Dr., Unit 18-19, CLOSING HOURS: Agincourt, Ontario MIS 287 Mon. through Sat. -6.00 p.m. 298-7157 Sunday - 4:00 p.m. '014 �AVYFN 4 The PANORAMA X • SM2541 X 26" Zenith System 3 Ultramodern Styled Console TV. EASTVIEW TV & ELECTRONICS ANEXT NCOURT 25 Glen Watford Dr. ARENA 291-9971 .14 This coupon is worth $5.00 towards $5 any service call or 5 SAVE $15 by bringing set to us. We have slashed prices from 25% to 50% to give you the biggest saving ever in giftwares, tablewares and many other products DON'T MISS IT! All items reduced while quantities last! Now Open Sundays for your shopping convenience :�.'�Ir�•II . -4., — Town Of Pickering Games played March 22. GIRLS Legion 606 Ladies Aux. 0 P.E.S.C.A. Petites 1 A terrific game by all the girls which certainly could have gone either way. Corrine Williams scored the winning goal for P.E.S.C.A. Petites and secured second place in the final standings. T.O.P. Soccer Club Ladies Aux. 1 T.O.P. Cardinals 3 This was a good game by both teams, good end to end soc- cer with Ladies Auxiliary getting the first goal of the game by Carol Husbands. Special mention to Susan & Caroline Acome. T.O.P. Cardinals answered at the end of the first half with a goal by Sheena Quested. In the second half Catherine Taylor got two beautiful goals for the Cardinals. The Soccer Club Ladies Auxiliary won the League with good sportsmanlike play throughout the season. It was a pleasure coaching you all - Susan and Caroline Acome, Carole Husbands, Nadine Plummer, Christine & Wendy Atkinson, Daniella Stark and Kerry ( pooped) Burnett. Well done girls - Your coach Mrs. Acome. MINOR SQUIRTS Cedarman Decks & Fences 2 Cardinal little Demons 5 Despite allowing 5 goals, John Vessio played a strong game in goal making some excellent saves. This was Giselle D'Arcy's first game back since vacation and she played well. Dalley Merriam Little Rascals 3 Trimac General Contracting 1 Neil McCouut from the Dalley Merriam team played a super game in goal and Michael Jean and Todd Sadler with 2 and 1 goals respectively completed the scoring for their team. Paul Shedish continues to show great improvement for Trimac and Riaj Ebrahim played a strong game. MAJOR SQUIRTS Trimac General Contracting 4 Century 21 - Briscoe Estates 1 This was a great game with lots of good effort by all the boys. Scoring for Trimac was Paul Stovaioski (2) and Jeremy Wilsdon (2) . Curiosity Slop 1 Mike's Milk 1 Both teams put an a spirited display. Todd Simpson put Mike's Milk ahead after a nice play by Christopher Jones - Michael Smyth took a Bryan McDade clearance and evened the score. Andrew Jackson and B.J. Rowe were solid for - s . S ^w sr 04 - Easter is a special occasion and Easter dinner calls for special ideas. Lovely, light, refreshing and lemony - Lemon Cheesecake - is the perfect dessert for this occasion. It looks beautiful - an ideal centrepiece dessert - and can only be described as scrumptious to taste. Jell -o Jelly Powder, cream cheese and Dream Whip Dessert Topping combine with a few other simple ingre- dients to make a truly memorable dessert. LEMON CHEESECAKE 1-1:4 cups graham wafer crumbs 1/4 cup sugar 1,13 cup butter or margarine, melted 1 package (3 oz.) JELL-O Lemon Jelly Powder 1-1/4 cups boiling water 3/4 cup sugar 3 tablespoons lemon juice 3 packages (125 g, each) cream cheese, softened 6. Wed. April 1, 1881 THE NEWWPOST Pegs 11 Soccer Club Curiosity as was Christopher Jones for Mike's Milk. Dominion Press 2 Angus Fire Hose 1 Excellent game with both teams putting on a thriller. All players on both sides deserve a lot of credit for the effort they put out. Craig Campbell scored 2 goals for Dominion Press and Jason Brewster tallied for Angus Fire Hose. ATOMS Trimac General Contracting 1 Swans Marina 4 Trimac held up valiantly under the attacking Swans Marina team. Mark Carzeri scored the lone goal for Trimac while Darron Robertson came close on several occasions. Jeremy Crawford who was injured during play came back in the second half and played a terrific game. Scoring for Swans were Fraser Chittenden (1), Andreas Szabo (2) and Jonathon Howes (1) . Sheridan Chev. Olds 0 Soma Electronics 2 A well fought game with Soma coming out ahead on goals by David Bryan and Nathon Murray with solid perfor- mance from Philippe Bouchard. Gregory Matchim and Mark Summer played an outstanding game for Sheridan Chev. Olds. Cametoid Platers 4 Bay Sports 3 A super game which went right down to the line. Tremen- dous pressure by both teams allowed a wide open attacking game. Goals by Garry McCaughey (2) and Ryan Sadler (2) gave Cametoid a well earned win. Outstanding in goal for Cametoid was Phillip Melek and for Bay Sports Eddie Moran. Sound effort by Stuart Brindle and Chris laird for Cametoid. The goal scorers for Bay Sports were Paul Lamb (2) and Derek Taylor (1) with good support by Chris Smith. MOSQUITO Trimac General Contracting 2 Dunlop Demons 6 The scare of 6-2 was the result of accurate and well timed shooting on behalf of the Dunlop Demons as the 4 Trimac player played a good game both defensive and offensive with Kyle Shaw scoring 2 goals and Doug Schmidt playing a good game. Royal Auto Body 6 Maher Shoes 1 Royal Auto had most of the play in this game with Maher Shoes putting up a gallant fight and getting on the score board by a goal from Kyle Hudson. Scoring for Royal Auto Body was Paul Crossley (4), Pat Burchartz (1) and Paul A� 2 egg yolks 1 envelope DREAM WHIP Dessert Topping Mix 2 egg whites Combine graham wafer crumbs and 1,4 cup sugar. Add butter; mix well. Press onto bottom and sides of a 9 -inch spring -form pan. Dissolve jelly powder in boiling water. Add 3 / 4 cup sugar and stir until dissolved. Add lemon juice. Beat cream cheese and egg yolks until light and fluffy. Gradually blend in jelly mixture. Chill until slightly thickened. Prepare dessert topping mix as directed on package. Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form; combine with 1-1 3 cups prepared dessert topping. Fold jelly mixture into dessert topping and egg white mixture. Pour into pan. Chill until firm, about 3 hours. Run a knife around top edge of pan to loosen mixture. Carefully remove spring -form ring. Gar- nish with remaining dessert topping. Makes 8 to 10 serv- ings. Bryan (1) . This win by Royal Auto Body closes the race for second place in this division and next week's games pro- mise to be "nail -bitters". Trans Canada Paving 4 Kinsmen Club 0 Excitement was the name of the game in this one! Trans Canada fielding only 4 men gave it everything they had - as did the cheering parents! Scoring for the winning team were Timmy Bonnell (2) and Jude Gonsalvez (2). CON- GRATULATIONS to the small but mighty team - Robert Caizeri, Davey Gwilt, Jude GonsMvez and Timmy Bonnell - we're PROUD of you!' PEEWEE / BANTAM Kitchen Place 1 Flint's Flyers 3 Century 21 - Garry Free 3 D. & D. Dynamites 1 Town of Pickering Soccer Club Standings - as of March 25. GIRLS T.O.P. Soccer Club Ladies Aux. 7 wins, 4 losses, 3 Ties, 17 pts. P.E.S.C.A. Petites 7 wins, 6 losses, 2 ties, 16 pts. Legion 606 Ladies Aux. 5 wins, 5 losses, 5 ties, 15 pts. T.O.P. Car- dinals 5 wins, 9 losses, 0 ties, 10 pts. -MINOR SQUIRTS Dalley Merriam Rascals 12 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie, 25 pts. Trimac General Contracting 8 wins, 4 lasses, 3 ties, 19 pts. Cardinal Little Demons 3 wins, 9 losses, 2 ties, 8 pts. Cedar - man Decks & Fences 3 wins, 11 losses, 0 ties, 6 pts. MAJOR SQUIRTS Trimac General Contracting 9 wins, 2 losses. 4 ties, 22 pts. Dominion Press 8 wins, 1 loss, 6 ties, 22 pts. Angus Fire Hose Squirts 5 wins, 6 losses, 3 ties, 13 pts. Curiosity Shop 5 wins, 7 losses, 3 ties, 13 pts. Mike's Milk 3 wins, 7 losses 3 ties, 9 pts. Century 21 - Briscoe Estates 3 wins, 10 losses, 1 tie, 7 pts. ATOMS Swans Marina 9 wins, 2 losses, 3 ties, 21 pts. Soma Elec- tronics 8 wins, 6 lasses, 0 ties, 16 pts. Cametoid Platers 6 wins, 4 losses, 4 ties, 16 pts. Trimac General Contracting 5 wins, 6 losses, 3 ties, 13 pts. Sheridan Chev. Olds 3 wins, 7 losses. 4 ties, 10 pts. Bay Sports Equipment 3 wins, 9 losses, 2 ties, 8 pts. MOSQUITOS T MES -Canada Paving 12 wins, 0 Losses, 2 ties, 26 pts. Dunlop Demons 7 wins, 5 lasses, 2 ties, 16 pts. Kinsmen Club 7 wins, 4 Losses, 2 ties, 16 pts. Royal Auto Body 7 wins, 6 losses, l tie, 15 pts. Trimac General Contracting 3 wins, 10 losses, 0 ties, 6 pts. Maher Shoes 0 wins, 11 Losses, 1 tie, 1 pt. PEEWEE BANTAM Kitchen Place 9 wins, 1 Loss, 3 ties, 21 pts. Flint's Flyers 6 wins, 4 losses, 3 ties, 15 pts. Century 21- Garry Free 5 wins, 6 losses, 2 ties, 12 pts. D. & D. Dynamites 1 win, 10 losses, 2 ties, 4 pts. Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. I felt it was appropriate to start this new series of reports with a post-election round up. Although I have taken the opportunity, through paid ads, in the local papers to say "Thank You" to the electorate of Durham West for their tremendous show of support March 19th. I felt that my "Thank You" bears repeating. I will to the best of my ability and by my actions indicate to all residents of Durham West that the confidence shown in me was not misplaced. Generally speaking the electim campaign in Durham West was a clean, hard fought affair. There was the usual vandalism to signs, some of which seemed to be organized, but I think it safe to say that none of the candidates or their organizers were party to or authorized such actions. The weather. considering it was a Winter campaign, was ex- cellent. If there was one sour note to the campaign• in my view, it was the attempt by one of our weekly papers, namely the News Advertiser, to unfairly sway the voters of Durham West• particularly in Ajax• through a type of journalism best associated with the National Enquirer. The edition of said paper published the day before the election, hence no opportunity to respond, printed several -viewpoints- I am sure they had for awhile, and an "analysis", with associated poor taste cartoon, by a so called "anonymous Regional Worker" regarding the defunct liquid industrial waste plant proposal. This kind of last minute attempt to sway the voter through fear did little to enhance the reputa- tion of that particular Newspaper, or its Editor. I am pleas- ed to say that as the election results bear out, the voters of Durham West• and particularly Ajax, are above being in- fluenced by this kind of journalism. As usual, the enumeration process was far from perfect. Many people were missed, and right up to and including Election Day potential voters were finding themselves dis- enfranchised. I would hope that in future, the system can be further refined to reduce considerably this kind of problem. As your re-elected representative at Queen's Park I will continue to work from my Queen's Park office and my Ajax Riding office for the betterment of this Province, this Region, and most importantly the people of Durham West. Your help, guidance and support of my past and future ef- forts is very much appreciated. A s iec�ea�tsoc�i NOTICE Effective April 5th, 1981 Public Skating at the Don Beer Sports Arena will be cancelled for the season. -,...+�ew�r..r5;:.y:a..rYae+!4.a+e*»-s.,.wwrarwaw.+w-... .....,.,_ ........,,, ,. ---•,.._ 42dMMm�._ - - - - .._ . .._ .. �... �..•..v.+i.+••+-.r.,.. .... .. .. . �. .. ,��... «...,...--•.►..�-...�� . •waver+-• s.,.ae,�,- .,-. Paige 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 1, 1981 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED HELP WANTED BABYSITTING FOR SALE SERVICES New and Used Sales - Rental • Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total 54.281, colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per Page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat• son Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincpurt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. WALLPAPER U50 DM. secon". Discontinued Patterns. 25•,- dlscounl on onfer books and pent. TIM seats Wallpaper store 11936 Ouse+ St E.. 694-2154 p.m. Ileoeday to s.waday Thursday a Friday 10 a.m.. S p.m Office Furniture at low prices. Save it -S -$-S. Call Norman. 494-5882. _ ................................................. Hospital Equipment Used to Prfatle Heats - Hoyer Uft. Load for transport of stroke palients. • if oOorrin cal ar .. Paekage Pur» "Woo Car 2'59-2145 DRESSMAKING COORDINATOR Will custoat make or aNer clothes to fit. Telephone Helene at: 292-4727 CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for saap cars and trucks. 292-0797. AUCTION SALE Auction Sale Auctiion�Sale o goly April od used furniture, dishes, antiques. The estate of Charles Nen- dick to be held at Stoutfville sale bam. Stouttville Ont - Terms cash. Sale at 6 p.m. No.. Fauhner Auctionew 640.56.91 EMPLOYMENT WANTED ARE YOU overloaded with low ? Do you eed typing services? Call Yvonne 431- 1834. ENERGY & CONSERVATION JOIN the fight on Inflation In anergy needs with co operative energy and aHer- natlw energy sources, become part of our future In energy conservation. Write: Energy and Conservation, P.O. Box 484, Oakville, On- tario. Lai SCI. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET b Upholstery Clean- ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.8255. Manager of Manufacturing Needed ... AN ACTIVE MEMBER of the Top Management Team.' WE REQUIRE: - Proven Results in Cost Reduction, Plant Expansion, Quality Control and Materials Control. - Injection Molding Experience. - Growth Oriented Individual. - Experience in establishing systems and efficiency accountability. - University Degree. - Desire to achieve, a positive attitude, results oriented; and a willingness to work in a management by objectives environment. - PDM and MRP experience a definite plus. WE OFFER: - Progressive Participative Management - Opportunity to develop personal potential -A meaningful challenge - A competitive salary, benefit and incentive package. - A signed commitment. If you are innovative, results oriented, and concerned about people who work for you - our exciting plans are awaiting YOU ... to be finalized and implemented. BUS DRIVERS I REQUIRED As In the following areas: Scarborough North York Markham ThorntA Rkhmond 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: TRANELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT 294-5104 No Experience Necessary We Provide: is A testing system that would give you a good indication of your ability to succeed in our business. • A proven plan, once you have become employed to help you achieve success. ?7 7210 Call Rupert De Castro R.I.A. CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD. 298-2800 MEMBER BROKER CLEANING HELP WANTED one or two mornings a week In Highland Creek, 282.1313. 12 Send resume to: Personnel Administrator IDI ELECTRIC (CANADA) LTD. 33 Fuller Road Ajax, Ontario LIS 2E1 683-3400 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 lob that requires the use of a car. Barbara Messner �'Je come Vlago) 364-9010 Relief Nursing Aides Requested for all shifts to include weekends. Ex- perience an asset. Apply Mon. to Fri. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Mrs. Boswell D.O.N. 2844781 ARTICLES WANTED Earn Extra Income Pennarient Part Time Are you mature aid well groan} w? DO you Neve .xpelenr with the e public? we he" permer" port time positions pranoling a major ospertmem stop aeivroe at their aso m Toronto area stores, Training is provided Salary Din oonrMaaion Can D WS Ltd 441-1673 SUMMER CAMPS CAMP HILLTOP BALA MUSKOKA. Boys and Girls 514 full camp programme, swim. ming cargeing• crafts, rldrnp etc P.O. Box SN. Bala, Ontario PDC 1A0. Telephorie: 705.762-5295 APPLIANCE REPAIRS The Stove Man Service - Parts Hook-ups Call: 421-3422 ARE YOU tired of looking for a sitter, or interested In babysitting? Yearly mem- berships, varying hour, no flat rates. call. Scarborough E Babysitting Service, 281- "W. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO - TV People wanted to train for all types of radio and T.Y. programs. For recorded message on how to apply Dial. 921-2420 National Institute of Broadcasting P.O. BOXES P.O. Boxes • 24 HOUR SERVICE • BOX SECURITY if MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE OC robed a prkiasa P.O. lox, why rineNlw"abWrtOur ea V MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1478 Kingston Rd. 690am BETTER HOMES a GARDEN: BABY $2.75 NB1013 Over 5 million copies sold. America's most trusted baby book by Better Homes and Gardens. How to raise a happy and healthy child. To order, send $2.75 for each book, plus $1.00 for postage and handling to : Watson Publishing Company Limited Box 9300 Statlon 'A' Toronto, tet. M5W 2C7 Please print your name, address and book rlureber. Other budget books available 81043 A MOTHER i MORE 205 Pgs........ 5295 Career b life planning for young women. 01023 BETTY CROCKER COOKBOOK... 6295 796 pgs of recipes plus new cooking ideas. 61057 SENIOR LIVING OFFICE SPACE 160P93ss 9s CASH toe frkfges, stoves, freezers. Warm and sensitive tips On Must be clean a working. Need is health, leisure etc. desperate. 4?h4: t prK.s paid. We FOR RENT also Duy at s'l'aw' fL^'itu'a• M1027 YOURPETS....S6.95 ericea. 3831954. Your pets, your health and the OFFICE SPACE, self law. Everything involving pets JEWELLERY - I buy older contained 14' x 11', second today costume,gold, silver. (Not by floor In office building, ~t). Top plops. 924 Highland Creek Plaza, K1074 TVMOVIES .... $3.95 534i reasonable, 292-1313. A complete guide of over. 10,000 movies - Index. CLASSIFIED ADS Continued From Page 12 TUITION TUITION ARTIFICAL FLOWERS EVENING COURSES FOR HOME DAYCARE PROVIDERS N you are working at home as a housswifa, norther, baby- sMer or rianny you may be sidle tp tails our mrses ire Childcare You may take 1 or 2 courses thq spring and sem rdlts towards The Canadian Mad aaftPrivste Home Drfm certificate. The courses, which are paid for by Canada Employment aro held just mitxfles from the Yonge/St Clair subway. for mors information all: CANADIAN MOTHERCRAFT 920-3515 PRIVATE TUITION 0111110rw °yeaperlenced '~`M" Tune for fitness rirs 1 5 1 10 It. Learning NMlcu"lea welcoan. is time on Vour Side. 4231931 HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT Doing business in Scarborough for 21 years Barr Roofing & Sheet Metal Ltd. 266-4317 694 8320 CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom Drywall, Additions & Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839-3961 A MEMBER 01i H & H Contractors Rnrwvaloons, additWns, rw rooms, and repairs, tanascawna a des.gr+ Front end eo"rig, grawng, top sou. c",Up. C." Estimates 281.1765 Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec Rooms, Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates sic 81307 439-7644 LEE BROS. General Contractors Kitchens, rec rooms, bath- rooms, additions etc. Lk. 83585 694.9671 II DECORATING II J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 SPRING PAINTING At painting a wallpapering Exterior d Interior Guararneed work reasonable Larry 282-4460 SILK FLOWERS Also professionally done arrange- ments and accessories for all oc. casions at near wholesale prices. By APpolintrnaif only 839.6757 DOMESTIC HELP AVAILABLE MOTHERS SUMMER HELPERS, Ihto-ln phis with clN�ldni n and housework, success or refund guaranteed. Call 282-2473. Solars Win Gold Medal The Titans of Scarborough extended their series against Waterloo to five genes to win the Bronze Medal in the Senior Double "A" Women's Provincial Championships at Leacock YCoUe&te on Sat. March The scores were 15-6. 11-15, 13-15, 15-5, 15.9. The Stars Team, com- prised of some players from York university won their series against Ottawa GeeGees gas Golmes d one to emerge Medal winners. Their scores were 154, 16-4,15-11 _ and 15-5. The Sours Team will go to Montreal to play in the Senior National Champion - LANDSCAPING ship App 24.25 and 26. Landscape Design Sodding Patio Cedar Fencing Retaining Wails Interlocking Stone Spraying Artistic Landscapers & Lawn Care 751-8236 Toronto Landscape Tree Service 004-o2s4 Custom landscaping, weed spraying, insect control, Spring & Fall fertilizing. crabgrass control. Tree pruning or removal. Licenced and fully insured. Please Call.- 694-0254 alF694-0254 COMING EVENTS Fashion Show By Mary Kay Cosmetics 2165 Lawrence Ave. E., April 5th. 2:30 - 4.30 p m 751-0235 746.0066 DAY CARE J&FHome Day Care Services Do you need quality day care for r1� ur child in supervised homes? In- fants to school age. Phone 493-0749 SRVS Offers Lecture/ Slide Presentation The Reach the People to Save the Rouge Project ( SRVS ) is providing a lecture -slide presentation on the Rouge to interested community and service groups during the months of May and June of this year - This presentation is designed to promote com- munity awareness of the natural history of the Rouge Valley, which in- cludes its watercourse, vegetation and wildlife (especially birds, mam- mals and fish ). Another important aim of the presentation is to create public awareness of the effects of urbanization on the delicate balance that exists in this large watersh- ed. SRVS was established in January 1961 through a Canada Community Development Grant with SRVS, an active conserva- tion group, as the sponsors. The project's purpose is to act as a source of informa- tion to encourage public awareness of the Rouge Valley, which will hopeful- ly lead to protective legislation. The project is inviting in- terested groups to call Gail Gray at 282-3312, or write: Reach the People to Save the Rouge Valley, 761 Meado%wale Rd. N., West Hill, Ontario MIC 1T1. Wed. Aorfl 1, 11181 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13 New Welcome Service Scarborough Centenary Hospital's Auxiliary is pro- viding a new and welcomed service to ease the pressures on relatives of patients undergoing surgery. Called the Post-operative Information Centre, the facility provides a quiet place to wait during surgery and a means of fin- ding out how the operation is progressing. "There has never been a place where an anxious or distraught relative could wait or consult with a doc- tor in privacy," said Bar- bara Campbell, president of the hospital's Auxiliary. "We saw this was needed, and spent $5,000 to have two rooms adjacent to the main lobby professionally designed and remodelled to create a quiet, living room atmosphere. " Relatives wishing to make use of the centre register with auxiliary volunteers who staff the centre's desk, located on the west side of the main lobby. "The volunteers keep in Now's The Time To Check Your House Plants Don't take your houseplants for granted. Now that they are starting to grow again, check to see whether they need repot- ting or fresh soil, says Bob Fleming, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist. As plants grow, their roots need more room to develop. If the roots are pot bound. repot the plant into a larger container or prune the roots. If you intend to repot. choose a container one size Larger than the original one. Remove the plant from its pot by holding the pot sideways in one hand. Tap the bottom of the pot gently, and ease the plant out slowly. Shake some soil from the roots, and repot in rich, fresh potting soil. "While transplanting, you may wish to divide or separate plants. such as ferns, to obtain more plants," says Mr. Fleshing. If you have very large houseplants. lir. Fleming recommends engaging the help of one or two people to ease the plant from its con- tainer. Shake some of the soil from the roots and prune lightly, then repot in- to the same container with fresh potting soil. When pnning the roots of any houseplant, be careful not to remove more than one-quarter to one-third of the roots. Plants that have been growing in the same pot for more than one year also need attention at this time. After one or two years, houseplants exhaust the nutrients in the soil, says :tier. Fleming. As a result. they won't produce good growth, and may develop brown leaf edges or paleness along the veins. Fresh soil will usually suf- fice. Follow these steps to en- sure a healthy environment for the plant roots, and you'll be rewarded with vigorous, healthy plant growth this cprinR touch with the operating room personnel and can report back to the family," Mrs. Campbell said. "They can explain any delays, tell them when the operation starts and finishes, and, later, let them know when the patient will be returned to his or her room. "And, if the family needs more information or wishes to be reassured, the volunteers can arrange a consultation with the surgeon," she added. One of the two rooms set aside for the project is for use by all those waiting during surgery, while the second, smaller room is for those who require more privacy. Coffee is provid- ed. The Post-operative Infor- mation Centre desk is staff- ed by two volunteers drawn from a pool of about 15 ex- perienced auxiliary workers. The service opens at 9 a.m. each morning from Monday to Friday and the volunteers stay on Che job as long as they are required each day. Two downtown Toronto hospitals, Mount Sinai and Sick Children's, offer similar services and Mrs. Campbell acknowledges that the Centenary project was patterned on their ex- lenences. "Ihe service has been well received by both relatives of patients and the staff of the hospital," Mrs. Campbell said. "the doctors are the key people m making this work, and we've had very good sup- port to date." Scarborough Centenary Hospital, at 2867 Ellesmere Rd, is a 525 -bed tertiary care facility serving the residents of north-east Scarborough. qtr - f�� •t� eft COUNTRY RADIO 14 THE CHOO RADIO CHILI COOKBUOFF IROQUOIS PARK, WHITBY, ONT. MAY 30th, 1981 IN AID OF CYSTIC FIBROSIS * Pancake Breakfast * Baseball Tournament * Childrenrs Games * Giant Indoor Bingo * Country Music Entertainment * Judging -Chili Trophy Awards * Indoor Pool * Old Time Fiddlin' Contest * Celebrity Baseball Game ********** SATURDAYNIGHT *********• Country Dance & Concert starring RONNIE PROPHET featuring * JOHNNY BURKE - EASTWIND * WHISKEY RIVER ADMISSION TO IROQUOIS PARK - FREE!' (Grounds Open at 8:OOA 111.) 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. Page 14 THE NEW&POST Wed. April 1, 1981 Experienced East End Builder "A lot of people think it's ego that made me put my name on the company," says Hugh Heron, Presi- dent of Heron Homes and a man who pulls no punches when it comes to talking about building houses. "But that really wasn't the reason. The name is there so people knout, who they are dealing with when they buy one of my homes. If anyone has a problem, let him come to me," he said. If Heron sounds confident, that's because more than 25 years of experience in construction has given him reason to be. "I'm a builder," Heron says of himself. "I know houses inside out, from the foundation up." Heron Homes is now building a new Pickering residential community featuring all fully detached houses with many in- novative designs, spacious lots. price range of $86,000 to $114.000 and close to transportation. schools and recreational and communi- ty conveniences. The Equity Development Group Inc., Heron's part- ner and developer of the project. is a large. well established firm that has developed many parcels in the East End during recent "Equity was right on the mark in developing this lcoation," says Heron. "Like them, I'm a believer in the East End of Metro and the surrounding municipalities. Since I ar- rived in Canada 13 years ago. I've lived in this area. "I'm also emotionally committed to the area because the first homes I ever built were in Whitby in 1970," he adds. "In the mid -70's, I build many units in Oshawa and Ajax. I guess it's fate that, with my new company, I'm return- ing to the area profes- sionally." Heron's career began in Scotland where he was born and raised. At 15 he was already a carpenter building ships. "It's on a ship where you really learn the meaning of the word 'solid'," Heron points out. "We Scots have a reputa- tion for being a bit thrifty. Actually, w•e learn at a very young age not to be wasteful. " By the time he was 21, Heron was working on house construction as well as schools and factories. Ability and ambition soon had him promoted to quan- tity surveyor. Heron came to Canada during the Centennial Year and quickly rose within the ranks of the construction industry. Starting as an estimator, he eventually became a founder of a ma- jor house building corpora- tion. During his five years as Senior Vice -President of Operations, he was directly responsible for the creation of nearly 4,000 homes. "In my new company," Heron states, "I'm com- mitted to bringing to the public a quality, well built home that I'm going to be proud to have my name on. And I want the public to know that I'm the one to call if there are any com- plaints." Heron sums it up by say- ing, "the reason I succeed is my love of houses. I live houses, After all these years it still thrills me to see a house go up. You know how I relax? I walk through old neighbourhoods and just look at the homes and ad- mire the architecture." Chinese Art And Food Have you ever admired a Chinese painting, noting that the rich detail is achieved with such simplicity of line and bnzsh work' Have you ever wandered if you could at- tempt this style yourself' Betty Lam believes you can. She is teaching the new CHINESE BRUSH PAINTING course at the YWCA's Women's Development Centre, star- ting Tues. Apr. 7, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. You will leearn to use brush. ink -stick, ink -stone and Chinese pigment on rice paper. Basic techni- ques for creating trees, rocks, water, weeds, flowers and clouds will give you a sound foundation for your own creativity. The fee for this eight week course is $40, with an addi- tional charge for supplies. Child care is available. The YWCA Women's Develop- ment evelopmeet Centre is located at 15 Birch -Ave. The very popular eight- week CHINESE CUISINT MY NOSE FOR VALUE SAYS... PROGRESS FORD IS THE PLACE TO GO =mono SPECIAL 21 POINT CAR CARE & TUNE UP 1. Clean and space Spark Plugs (replace 11. Check Brake Linings. if necessary). 12 Check Brake Systems for Leaks. 2 Check and adjust Distributor Points. 13. Lubricate Steering Arm Stops. Replace as required. 14. Check brake Master Cylinder Fluid 3. Check and adjust Ignition Dwell and Level. Initial timing. 15. Check power steering Reservoir 4. Check Exhaust Control Volvo for tree Fluid Level. operation (if so equipped►. 16. Clean Crankcase oil filter broather 5. Check Emission Control Valve and cap_ Clean Emission System hoses, tubes, 17. Lubricate door, luggage, compertment fittings, carburetor spacer. or tailgate lock cylinders. 6. Check Fuel System Filter. 18. Lubricate body hinges and hinge 7. Check and adjust carburetor idle checks. speed, fuel mixture. 19. Check front end alignment, linkage 8. Clean Carburetor, Air Cleaner and Fillerr, and shocks, report condition. 9. Check rear Axle and Transmission 20. Clean and repack front wheel fluid level. bearings, Disc Brakes 58.95 Extra. 10. Inspect Exhaust System. 21. Check all tires and pressures. HEAVY TRUCKS NOT INCLUDED PRICE FOR LABOUR ONLY - PARTS EXTRA 10% Discount On All Parts Used for This Special $39.95 MOST CARS " �E All prices applicable to most �M S PPARp A� E ,y Ford passenger cars. ec SHE ,y Tax extra. Ad must be presented at time of order ao' F pg1 write-up. Offer valid until �-�' �• April 15, 1981. 1750 MARMHAM RD. A SHE"AW, SCAMM Hugh Heron, East End Builder. Flavour Of All Types Of Milk Whether the consumer buys homo, 2% or skim milk, all types are subject to flavour deterioration when exposed to light, ac- cording to a recent study conducted by the Depart- ment of Food Science at the University of Guelph. Samples of milk exposed to light for 14 hours and milk protected from light I XV cooking course is returning for the Spring term, and now you have a choice of two convenient times at the North Program Centre, 2532 Yonge St. The morning class is from 9:45 to 11:45 a.m. and the evening class is from 7 to 9 p.m. Each starts Tues. Apr. 7. You'll learn basic techni- ques essential in Chinese cooking. You'll become knowledgeable about the different ingredients and methods of preparation for Cantonese, Mandarin, Shanghai and Szechwan stvles. Even if you have taken this course before, you'll want to join again because new recipes are taught each term. Course fee is $40, with $20 for food, and child care is available for the morning class. For more information and registration details, call the YWCA Adult Education department at 487-7151. Celebrity Auction Looking for a trip for two? Have you ever wished you were in Karen Kain's shoes? How about a day with Brian Linehan or a one hour flight in an open cockpit biplane with a stunt pilot? These and over a hundred more exciting and unusual items are for sale in a bid to raise money for a new library building at the University of Toronto's Scarborough College. Searboro Cable TV Chan- nel 10, in co-operation with Scarborough College, will hold a television auction on Sat. April 4 from 2 to 8 p.m. They are selling many items such as a Thousand Island boat cruise and tour of Kingston, dinners for two at many excellent Toronto restaurants, a pin- ball machine, camera and stereo equipment, a gold ring with sapphires, limited edition prints and oil paintings by renowned artists and much more. were evaluated by 145 tially skimmed milk were panelists for flavour dif- 7. 1, and the skim milk ferences. rated 5.8. After light ex - More than two-thirds of posure. the mean flavour the panelists were able to scores were 3.4, 3.5 and 3.3 correctly identify light- respectively. Flavour exposed and partially deterioration in light ex- skimtned milk. posed milk appears to be "Of the three types of milk unrelated to its fat used in this study. the unex- content... posed milk was significant- After light exposure for 24 ly preferred." said Dr. hours in plastic pouches, J.M. deMan, who headed the loss of ascorbic acid the project. ' lure mean (vitamin C) ranged from preference scores for the 34.7% to 90.3% in the three unexposed horn and par- types of samples. Ontario Chicken Ontario chicken is an nience of having the economical choice either chicken separated may be fresh or frozen. Marketing more important. specialists at the Ontario Frozen chicken is your Ministry of Agriculture and best buy when you plan to Food suggest you consider keep the poultry for longer several options before storage. When buying choosing. frozen poultry, you may If you pian to cook and eat save on the packaging the chicken within a few material and the cost of days of purchasing, fresh freezing, since they have chicken is the best choice. already been done. Ontario Once you bring the chicken poultry is frozen at its peak home, remove the %Tapp- of freshness. For best ings, cover it loosely with quality, frozen whole aluminum foil or waxed chicken should be used paper, and keep it in the within 12 months and coldest part of the frozen chicken parts within refrigerator until you're six months. ready to cook it. Chicken may be cooked Whether you choose On- from the frozen state, but taro fresh whole chidken results are best when it has or Ontario fresh chicken been thawed. Frozen parts will depend upon the chicken can be thawed in intended use, as well as the refrigerator (5 hr lb), cost and convenience. in cold water (1 hr. lb), or Fresh chicken parts may at room temperature I lit cost more than a whole chicken, but the ronin hr:lbs. Thaw frozenchicken just before it is to C I L be cooked. never thaw and u then refreeze without cook- ing. Fresh or frozen, whole or Gets New in parts. Ontario chicken is a Rood choice any day! Home Club Scarborough, a club Smash Han formed to meet the recrea- tion and social needs of Prodigals in a Promised isolated (emotionally Land, the smash hit at disturbed) adults, has a Theatre Passe Muraille, new home. will be held over until Sun. The club is now conduc. April 5. ting activities at Ionview This fust play by Carib - United Church, 115 Ionview bean playwright Hector Rd., west of Kennedy Rd., Bunyan has received north of Eglinton Ave. critical acclaim from Sessions are held on Toronto's most influential Wednesday evening from 7 media. to 9 p.m. and participants For reservations call are accepted by referral 363-2416. only. GETS OM EA POST Dick Cavanagh, a Scar- borough P.U.C. Commis- sioner, has been elected 1st vice-president of the On- tario Municipal Electric Association. Fitness: something that no one else can do for vou. Among those elected as directors was Carl Ander- son of North York. West Hill Minor Hockey Association March 21,81 NOVICE 6 Golden Bell 6 All Weather Gas i M. Deslauners 6, G Foulidis West Hill Skate 4 Action Sppo1rt 2 nhaJ. M Zallum 2, T. Smart 2 ; R. Far - Golden Bell 9 Action Sport o M. Deslauners 7 S. Ferguson, B. Bevan, A Davey §.0 All Weather Gas 7 West Hill Skate 0 G. Foulidis 3, S. Highstead, D. Taylor, S. Powell, R. Tapper, S. Myers S.O NOVICE 7 Peter's Appliance 9 Graham Travel 0 M. McGregor 5 P. se Mills 2, C. Gustaf. on s, N Randall, J Ron S.O. Peter's Appliance 3 Colonial cols 3 M McGregor 2, N Randall ; M. Pet. sims 3 Morni�stde Mall 6 Golden Mik 2 ld S. Aishford 5, C. Duncan ; C. Bowie. G. St. Lams West Hill Kinsmen a Graham Travel 0 C Flood 3 M. Billett 3, M. Schack, S Flood, S. �Vellwood S.U. NOVICE 8 Hairphases 4 West Hill Travel 4 D McLean 2, M. Machaeek 2 J. Smbourin 3 D. McCluskey West Hill FtWrists 5 West Hill Travel S M Zr ger 3, B LeBlanc 2 J. sabounn 3, D. McConachie,-S. l:er- roe Bob Johnston a I 'lighland Farms 5 J. Burns 3, S Pearson 2, R. Reid 2, B. T i B. Baker 2. L Ardm'in 2. N Hai Wse 4 Pal erswmel3 M %aChaCek 3 PBrayy M ('nig. J Mitchell J 1` imwoodie MINOR AYOM Mortar Men 4 Country Pete's 2 M Cook 2, R. Schlrsmamt. C. Sculhm . D Thompson, S Hill Mortar Men 5 Family Wearhouse 3 M. Cook 2. R S Unde.1 U, K Reynolds . A. Pi i. C Cdaco. s Duane Rohm & Haas a Country Pete S Agincourt Lions JUVEMLE Finals Game I 1='s Pats Farm 4 Karl Herons 0 B. Purcell Z S French, B. Thome SoM%MG Peters S O N, MIDGET Finals Game 1 International Wax 10 Holland & Neil 2 M McCormack. K. Holmes. V Mda, C. Cha R Johnson 3, D Mac - m22. 7C. � argue" . J. Ross. S BANTAM ==A .". a Advtag. 4 T. Seplet 3, S. MacMillan ; K. Jemes, 1.tiardrnan J Barone MINOR BANTAM J W Watson S Kennedy K. $baso nDrapery landrumo 3. J. Dem- me P Francis B Well Leer 4 Beatty Mach.Tad 3 K Watson T 7ambn 2, M Melo . D. Gadfm ?ELM K Poet MI�iOR �EEWEE Maim Windows 4 U.B.W'. Local 326 0 S�� Ltt��hton. T Biatley J AMa,I,OnaMnel6, R. Mason. D. Yamg 0. ffi Guiolla 2. R. Red, S. S Ferre 3 TO Oao'3 r. Topett Wit t 3, S. Harnett ; P. Heip>tngtan 2 T. Premevost NGO VVIICCEEMJe Motors 2 J & F Truck Rentals 2 J. Milky : J. Grew, S. Handsor NOVICE 7 Hauserman Ltd 4 Bob Johnston Chev o NOVICE 4. P BourgeoisS.O. Hone Pride 3 Ag. Lunettes 3 LowT. Coulter. J. Walter. K. Belbin : M. le Doolittle 2 Agincourt Civitan xmaster 8 smelly Restaurant 2 Noble 2, M. Kum t M. Kalfus. D. I DPrince. rrhR. Adamson ; G dou.cly 2 e�y Restaurant 2 xmasler 2 McDougall. R. Auld ; K. Noble, K. ecuUve Barbenng 2 tick's Canucks I Fowler, J. Taylor ; G. Bond uck's Ca nucks 1 sutive Barbering 1 G Pizza 9 Mire IDGET Iter r - JUVENILE re Barbering DGeorge 3, D. Hiss 2. B. Rawhnson P Carey. J. McKey , S Hill J. Siegel, R. Sheehan, J. VIdinovsit, J Cyr Mr. Rentail 4 Maher Shoes 2 J Antho,7, B Hadfield, R. Park, G. Hewitt ; C McDermott, M. St. John ATOM R -B Trailers 9 Leslie & Giles 0 J. Maguire 5, H. Seguin 2, D. Rankin. G. Usher, S, Fearan S.O. Mason Homes 5 Port Union Bakery 3 D. Goddard. Z Kelly, J. Gillis,C. Watson, C. Iribarren , M. Gilbert, S. Dugas. C. Redford R-6 Trailers 2 Swais Fina 2 D Rankin, T. Spiller, B Brooker. S. Walker Leslie & Giles 3 Marvin Starr 3 CLa Is die 2 S. Ratorinam ; J. Lane LK Connoll ' [NOR PELEE Can- General Electric 6 Lymbird Lumber 5 S. Granitz 3,M. Hitchon 2, P. Walker K Retrseh, C. Anzivino, J. Tenpen- Rbuuthgg Centre 6 Lytm", umber 1 D Bridger 2, T. Elms 2, P. Mc- CuskeyWright , J. McKenzie Hicks. 10 City Blatck 2 Bair, 2� J , L. Gough , 2 t) OoafrychuciC. J Gordon, M. Okzak . K. Underhill S Allen Can General Electric 7 Woolco 1 S McC'osh2 S Labadie, J. McDowell, S. C ranitz. M Hilchon. P Walker . D. Tomyenovic March 22 81 PEEWEE John. Carpel 6 Cadogan CartaScotge 1 J Birkle P t G. Walker M. Ki Nelson Si:ncian. b. Mac%ay . T Paulma Realty 5 Mulhall Shell I R Jackson M Cox, R Mclllione, S Ha ard. 0 Sillipahnt P unlock MI V BANTAM C&KPoint 6 Nest Rouge Sports 2 S Dav 2. B Jeffers S Tate 2 S Hu 's . R Nicolle, it Porter C i K Paint S Speed Sport 4 TSheridan 2, P Sams. B Jeffers, A Tinton , J Tomlin, S Steverson, G. Franklin, U. Frehette C & K Paint 3 Guild Manor 2 S Uay 2. T. Sheridan ; R. Muller, M. Humphrey Speed Sport 8 w R. Cycle I S. Steverson 4, M. Bilodean, T. Bark 22. CedRosbertson ; T Kelly Cloverl=f Service 0 Game won by default. BANTAM Lyles Gas 7 W.H. Canadians I G. Dayys� J Murphy 2, S. Toms, P De - noon, B. Tohana ; S. Jordan Ellis Flowers 5 Johns Manville 2 J Hewar, J. Jones 2 T. Anzivino, B. Fitzpatrich Ij. Nicol, M. Hira6ayashi MIN. MIDGET MIDGET Doris Texaco 6 H. C lZxgon 0 S Chandler 2, S Dyrla, W Dona 2, D. Millar Candle R.E 5 Steves Paint 3 S Cardie 4, K Hinderman ; B Jones 2 J McKinlay Tioria Texaco 3 O & R Auto Body 0 S. Chandler, IN boria, G Parsons Alex Irvine 5 W Pharmacy 3 G. Piotrowski L Roseau 2, B. Wilson 2 ; J. Mathew -9 2. G. Boyle JUVENILE JUNIOR DeGroot Gulf 2 Chappmrtaan 1 D Aale,6. McConnell ; G. Blyth Ken Morrish 9 Northwood 1 J Wilson 4 R. Martin, J. Br 2, B. Cuuppppin, R Jarsat . S. Oulk MfNOR BANTAM Guild Pizza I Goverleal 1 M Sheehan. T- Dalton Cedar Hill Hockey W Mar. 24. '7 ittle Piga 5 itrgerst ihaslri 2, R. Burns 2, S. Todd n Pontiac Buick 10 s Drive -In Burgers 2 sn 3. B. Punchard S. M. 2 J. Hardutg. J Ford 'If Bank 3 mhe Centres 1 . L Fogel. G. Boyle ; M. NOVICE 9 John Hutton Real Estate 4 Harry. Griffiths Flyer 2 IJ Even a3 . J. Stanley 2 Bob Johnston Chev 1 J. Duval 4, K. 7etger J Larder J. Ordanis, D Panclrr'd , SF= Pizza Nova 4 Gulf Home Comfort 3 P Sullivan, M Houle J Hartle 2 ; R King. K Cormier. id Matsurnoro MINOR ATOM Golden Mile Chev. Oils 4 Art's Blue Ja 3 D. Ford P F�Iroh 2, I Seffen , T. Faster, k Blanchard. D Bacchus P=a Nova 6 CNort� nod Press Ltd. 3 . W -2—m." 5 ; C Wanderers Rugby Club The Wandersby Club is hol their 14ti1 Annual Road Relay Jiace on Satur- dayASI 4th. starting at 1 p.m. For the second time the race will be held in the Pickering Ajax area which is now the horn of the Wanderers. The race is a 24 mile, twelve man relay run upon public roads. It starts at the Wanderers Clubhouse 2 1 2 miles north of the 401 on Harwood Avenue and ends at the Ajax Community Centre. Traditionally, the opener for the Spring rugby season. the race enjoys support from local groups as well as most (Jntano rugby clubs. beams are divided into four divisions. Division Iis restricted to teams of bona fide rugby players. Divi - Sion 11 is the antiques or heavier groupp over 35 years old or 211f1 lbs., School boys and univer- sities compete in Division III while Division R- is for exhibition teams such as the Ontario Masters Track Club. local sports groups etc. For the past several years ladies and mixed teams have entered Division IV and done extremely well. lathe, may run one mile legs rather than the two miles men must run. A gala reception follows the race at the Ajax Com- munity Centre at which awards are presented to the winning team in each division. If" you want any more infocmationabout the race or wish to enter a team please call Peter Flannery 683-1472 or Floyd Williams 68& 2, 763. Pickering Hockey Assoc. Week at Mar 21 - 22. NOVICE Start Electric 3 ILE-& Ltd 1 P. Drohan 2, R. Remmher ; J SUVerwoods T. V M Electric2 W. Davis D Beat, C ltitcteU, J. Pascoe . ht. McCanol 2 Mike's Milk 4 V.P M Carpentry 2 B. Hurst 2, -D V ey, M Seen ; S. Rooney, K. Nielsen Guarugy Trust Bay Dukes a 6 L's 2 B. Baton S. S. Shelton, M. Hebert, S ABS ; D. Dallaway, D. Parrott Sassy Chicken 4 Shorney's Optical 4 W' Hunt 2, J GUahan D. Ferguson 1TD Sincic. G. May. p. Turner, R. hwoda Sheridan Chev. Mads 6 Mr. Rent -All 3 S. Whiteway 2, W. Pe4ky 2 L McLean, J. Gillam ; K. Menem, K. Muir, G Cawsey Mr. Lube 7 Holleeyy Moms o P. W�4hnowski 3 S. Smith, J. Kok- kdas, J Adair, & Devuie I.C.S. Ltd. 4 Rod Sharrard Realty 4 R Zilavec 2, S. Darch, M Deleon , D. Lancs 2. S. McCrae, S. Sawyer PEEWEE Equerry Stables 4 Johnson Amwayy I A Ferguson 2, T No& 2. C Button Trans Canada Paying 4 Pick Range Flowers 3 R. Czuppon 2, R O'Brien 1 Marullo J,S Morse J twang, K 111cC'reight l.aradtan 'lire 7 Speedy Muffler t{mv e B. Dick 2, R. QuayleM. Paul, G Auger, T. Bowles �k. Lee 3. A. Sgwssato 2, B Smith, M. Nicholson Sheridan Siwe Repair 4 Buck's Pickles 0 R. Dellaire 2, W Jackson, C Robson BANTAM BlueBand Food Mart 7 Dick's Pickles 2 K. Cousins 3 R. Overy 2, A. Gill, 1. Vicenti : P tamrlleri. M. Hewton Bon's Drive -In 10 Chidabee Knights 4 C HV"S S Dales 2, H Whuteky 2. M Buben�Co, D Belbui ; T Curtis 2 B Bauldry, T. Green Mad Murray's Furnilu e 6 A1=2613.5 ay liidaes Fbrtat 3 A Jana 3, R. Davidson 2, S. Penn- ington . J Jordan, M. Daniels, M. Walsh Baker's AMC 6 Scotiabarik i [I �E7on 6 ; M McAllister Thutderbud Golf Course S I.T 606 2 T. �p Z D. Finlayson, P Carney, S Baker . C Gertz, J Ossterholt 3 BPickles 1 D. Panel, R Sdtmacmel. S. Fritz P. Squiaaato PhekeruugKinsrnea 2 Peel Fence 1 P Jefferies. B. GroombilhV N. JUVENILE Picker'wg lions 6 Ovi4 S. lne es 2, D Band, P. Irwin, C.Dowson. G Kokkotas ; B. Catney, P�Paart-timie J flitter P. aeon 2 M F�Fz^lleming, C Phillips. J MaaAiia, E. Belbin ; M. Bouwmeister Aprile Lanes WEW a H GH DOUBLES W. Redman 235. M. McDowell 232, T Roberts 229. G. Hickey 229. C Harrison 15 K. Shish 213. M. Wild -g 210 Il. Hawkins 209 HIGH SI!H(,LES T. Roberts M. M. Wilding 141. M McDowell 131, G Hickey 126, W Redman M. S Katicin 122, K Hawkins 119 M Henn�gar t12, K. Shah 110, C ldarrisom 109. BANTAMS HIGH DOUBLES M. Hawkins 351, J. McDowell 325, S Ebel 273, S Bursts 264, D Crane HIGHD. SINGLES 258, 8, P Soliman 259 M. Hawkins 214, J McDoweU 197, S. Ebel 165 JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES G Black W. S Carter 599, H. Allen HII;HSING uLES' K Ferns S73. G. Black 273. H Allen 244, K Ferris 243 S Carter 226 M. Burns 214. SESdORS H1GH'rRIPLES S Hearn 674. C Carefoote MS. S Liberty 648, H. Allen 633, M. McDonald 623 HIGH SING[D Greenwood 613 .l;S S Hearn 7J4, T Newstead 272, D Greenwood 270, S. Liberty 248, C Carefoote 238, H. Allen 237, N. Spence 236. AD� , S. Phillips 2 Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick 6 L.T Electronics Ltd. 1 R. Crean J. Birnre T. Murphy, M. Gogioru rshah. B. Thordiit an Canadian Amusement Saks 4 Modern Pa 3 J. Gran T. Kadis, G. Cd- hns 2 ; M. rnetti 2. V. Hsu carr -s MarkeUng 3 B Herdsman Mahon. D Saul . D. Brown. G Cameron 2 Cedarbrse Volkswagen 6 Graham's Hawks 1 N(hryskiw M. Robertson 3. Dm endersmI b Maugham. T. Kit - ark Pirates 6 G Coiffure i mora, G Abdee, D Barker 2. rrso" M Maren . F. Galiuzzm rid Farms 3 .=1 d . R McKean. S Jahn Anderson Burgm 5 MCS InternatiansJ C Reyrw, B Nakats 2, R. Chm 2 ; C. 2 York uc ion Protectt RMT Employee Consultants 1 M,daP monKMarkdua� m 2 Controller Brian Harrison o BANT= B Mm amg. T Kelly S O Panted Post Smoke Stop 3 Reilly's Raiders t J 7Ztompasn 2, J Carty . T Aolty Alex Irvine cher s New Town Restaurant 3 R Cavy 2, P Prowse. J Mit- skopoulos. C Vaacarelos , D Butt, 011111 111111ma" It a" McCowan Fah & Claps 5 Empim tide Ins- 1 M. J Fletcher 3, K Kassa , P ward Golden Mile Chew Olds 4 Wed. April 1, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Page 16 sports Five Point Program For Physical Fitness Dr. Fuller of the York - Peel Chiropractic Society urged parents to help their children discover the fun of being physically fit by en- couraging good fitness arld Kinder Gymnastics A gymnastics program for girls 4 and 5 years of age designed to instruct children in the basic skills of tumbling, uneven bars and beam, is offered at three locations and on four different days. Registration for all classes is Wed. April 8 at 7 p.m. at Cedarbrae C.I., 5W lblarkham Rd. south of IA%Tence Ave. E. Classes commence the week of April 13. .............................. Et BW�naII2. B. Johnston. MIDGET Action Locksmith I SCS. WSopFelermml rJteptps S.O The Real McCToy Bur><ers 6 Metro Catering 3 D Brown. K Atnrtgg��tttt 2. R. Nayior 3, P Kirk 2 G Fallows. T Daridaoa. M. Ndas JUVENILE One Hour Martmizing o hapS J Dona, R Chapman O D�ammh�an &SeulB avestagauaaa 6 D Mortm IS Green 2, D Hepdntch, C. Ray. T O'NeOI . D. Austin, J Davie 2, S Mclrally. B Leitch JUNIOR The a Gras al BMank 3 L Mar3 R. Pizarro. P F Arttfield. T Zhmatermamu 2mlaysm. B Parry S Crtnyrb�arotigtn3 Bemdale Liam 6 C Tamasi 3. P Carroll, P Hastuags, A Gray , R Nana. K O'Shea 2 health habits at an early age. To be physically fit is to bring the efficiency level of the body to a point where it can meet the demands of everyday living," he said. "This requires building en- durance and stamina and gaining greater resistance to disease and disability." The doctor recommended this program: stress good posture habits; require regular exercise; provide a well-balanced diet; have a regular health and spinal check-up and set a good ex- ample yourself. Dr. Fuller pointed out that good posture is an essential ingredient in attaining a desirable degree of fitness. He said health records of patients indicated that peo- ple with good posture are generally more physically fit and emotionally ad- justed than those with poor posture. The chiropractic profes- sion had designated May 1 to 7 as Posture Week and is participating in making the public aware of the impor- tance of correct posture 78 FORD FIESTA S0 torn Fant .farm dove Fim taint Ov* 41.13130 ten AW26 Cresithaven Golf Club has REOPENED! LOCATION McCowan Rd. between Stee I es & Hwy. 7 MARKHAM 18 HOLE PAR 3 Cresthaven Golf Club 294.0621 I Pana to THE POST Wad. Apr. 1, 1901 Here & There In Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson 1 _ EIN PROSIT There are still a few tickets available for the 8th Annual Bavarian Spring Festival Dance being run this Sat. Apr. 4th by the German Canadian Club of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin. The dance is at the West Shore Community Centre and will be the last one this season for the club. Tickets are $4 each and are available from Rita's Delikatessen, Bay Ridges Bakery, Morningside Delikatessen and Cafe Bavaria. Hans Taler and his or- chestra will provide music for dancing and singing and Ger- man food will be on sale throughout the evening. Entertain- ment will be provided by the Junior and Senior Garde dancers., HOBBY SHOW The Fairport Beach District Guides, Brownies and Pathfinders are having a Hobby Show 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 2814061. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS "Canada Is", the musical drama production at Fren- chman's Bay School will be presented on Apr. 29 and 30 at 7 p.m. Tickets are now on sale from 3:30 to 4 p.m. in Room 4. The price is $2.50 per ticket. Major rehearsals are being held once a week in March and twice weekly in April. Choirs, band and drama rehearsals are being held weekly after school. The cast of 300 -plus promises to put on a "really good show" so please come out and support them. ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL Recently, all of our Grade Three students under the super- vision of Mr. Schaper, travelled to Sir John A. MacDonald Public School for a preview of a performing arts perfor- mance. The school was fortunate to be chosen as part of the preview team for this cultural experience sponsored by the Durham Board of Education. As always, Rosebank has abounded with many extra- curricular athletics. During the noon hours the in- termediate boys and girls house league basketball teams have been hard at work on intramural games. Mr. Mauuew- ski and Mr. MacDonald have been working with the Jr. volleyball and imermediate basketball teams. Tbese tearm have shown much skill and sportsmanship in their games with other schools. Welcome to Rosebank: A warm welcome to Mrs. Judy. Carr -Harris to the staff of Rosebank Road Public School Mrs. Carr -Harris is an experienced teacher and will be an asset to the school. A welcome, too, to Mrs. Jaworsky, the new crossing guard for the school crossing in front of the school. Children are constantly reminded to make a sensible crossing on the road - Hot Dog Days will resume this term, so please mark your calendar for Hot Dog Saks on Apr. 9th, 23rd, May 7th and May 21st. KUB KAR FINALS At Owasco's Kub Kar Finals on Fri. Feb. 27, three cubs of the 3rd Bay Ridges Pack demonstrated their design abilities by winning two fust prizes and one second prize. In the Boy Alone category, Stephen Harris earned fust prize while in the Boy with Help category, Stephen Woloshyn earned fust prize and Barry McDougall, second prize. Congratulations. Not to be outdone by the boys, Cub Leader Ken Allen took first prize for design in the 18 wheeler competition while Akela Ed Ciprick earned fifth prize. In the Speed category, Jefferson Tomkinson of the 1st Bay FOOD MARKET - Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b. $1.69 Hinds m $2.19 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge r Speaking To You Scott Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding It has been a little more than a year since my demotion from the government benches to the opposition. I have my constituency work to keep me busy and challenged, but I no longer have as many opportunities at shaping national policy as I did previously. There's always the avenue of rhetoric and media attention in the House of Commons, but that's a non-productive way to begin implementing the sort ......................................... Ridges had the fastest car with Brian Burgess of 1st Green- wood a close second. The complete list of winners in each category is as follows: Speed: 1st: Jefferson Tompkinson - (1st Bay Ridges); 2nd: Brian Burgess - (ist Greenwood) ; 3rd: Brian Gwmeister - (ist Glendale) ; 4th: Tory Falkenburg - (1st Claremont) ; 5th: Chris Burgess - (1st Greenwood) ; 6th: Brad Ellis - (2nd Ajax). Design: - Boy only -1st: Stephen Harris - (3rd Bay Ridges); 2nd: Tim Griffin - (3rd Ajax); 3rd: Paul Taylor - (1st Fair- port) ; 4th: Richard Cowen - ( 2nd Ajax) ; 5th: Robert Muller - (1st Glendale); 6th: Michael Quinney - (2nd Bay Ridges). Design - With assistance -1st: Stephen Woloshyn - Ord Bay Ridges); 2nd: Barry McDougall - (3rd Bay Ridges); 3rd: Doug Archell - (1st Glendale) ; 4th: Jason Sankar - (1st Dun- barton); 5th: Darren Griffin - (3rd Ajax); 6th: Kevin O'Flaherty - (1st Ajax "A") . All winners are eligible to enter the Lakeland Regional Kub Kar Runoffs on Sat. Apr. lith at Pickering High School. AJAX-PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE There will be a Board of Trade dinner meeting on Tues. Mar. 31st with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. This will be held at Annandale Golf and Country Club at a cost of $10 per person. Guest speaker will be Steve Kowalchuk of Seneca College and his topic is "Time Management" something which should interest many of us who never seem to fid the time! Call Ann Parsons or Gladys Peach at 683-0291 between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. for reservations. GYMNASTICS WINNERS Last month we reported on the Pickering Aerials Gym Meet at North York and gave a list of the winners in the Tiny "B", Cadet "A" and Cadet "B". Here is a list of the girls who were winners from Pickevug's Argo and Tyros: Argo: Beam - 6th Sandy Brown, Susie Waterton; 5th Darcy Bailey, Karen Thorne, Cindy Hardy. Bars - 6th Karen Thorne. Floor - 5th Susie Waterton; 4th Cindy Hardy; 2nd Karen Thorne. Tyro: Bars - 4th Erin Mackie. Beam - 6th Kathy Kervin; 2nd Jennifer Wilson. Floor - 6th Carol -Amu Bennett; 3rd Erin Mackie. Congratualtioru to all these girls and to Sandy Armstrong the Head Coach with this group. PICKERING NATURALISTS Two outings are planned for this coming week by the Naturalists: On Thurs. Apr. 2 at 8 p.m. Martyn Obbard will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Pickering Naturalists. Mr. Obbard. a graduate student from the University of Guelph will discuss "'flue Ecology of the Snapping Turtle", a species he has been studying in Algonquin Paris for the last two years. This evening will surely provide us with a wealth of knowledge and insight info the lives of these interesting animals. This meeting will take place at the Rouge Hill Public library ( Rougemont Dr., south of Hwy. 2) at 8 p.m. On Sat. Apr. 4 join the Pickering Naturalists for one of the most delicious outings the chub has each year. Edge and Betty Pegg will provide exercise in the form of a walk to look for early signs of Spring and on our return we will feast on pancakes and homemade maple syrup. The good food and the Pegg's friendly hospitality make this an outing not to be missed. Meet at the Pegg's home ( Concession 7, just west of Westney Road) at t p.m. on Apr. 4. For further information call Edge at 649-5023. FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS The goal for the week before the March break was March Break week. Sandra Waddell, Kerri-l" Armstrong, and Kim Dickson helped the students become more aware of the possible activities that were open to them during the March break. On the Friday before the March break, the students of Room 13 under the direction of their multi -talented teacher Mr. Fernley performed their version of Cinderella. The scenery was truly astounding. One could see at a glance the time and effort that had been put into it. The ac- ting was very well done also. Cinderella was played by Susan Murray, Prince Charming - Alex Ferguson, 1st Step- sister - Vanessa Meszaros, 2nd Stepsister - Yvonne Verheij, the Fairy Godmother - Melanie Coulter, the King - Richard Pah'woda, The Queen - Vicky Woods, Guests - Kelly Neal, Paula White, Sheri Whitehead, Matt Routh, Trumpeters - Oliver Seiler, Paul Myers, Attendants - Tara Bagnall, Tan- ja Hupfeld; Minister - Bart Taylor; Pumpkin - Sharma Gallaher-, Lucifer - 011ie Cooper. Mice - John Montgomery, Lisa Anne Flood, Mamie Simpson, Lisa Wilkins, and Nar- rator - Tara Stedman -Smith. Congratulations to the students of Room 13 and Mr. Fernley! An excellent production! It will be performed again on April 3rd at 7 p.m. for those who were unable to at- tend the day performance. The goal for the week of March 30th to April 3rd is "Spirit Week". Each day of the week will have a different theme. For example: Monday is Button Day, Tuesday is Orange and Blue day (our school colours), Wednesday odd shoe day, Thursday Hat day and Friday T. shirt day. The students are to wear whatever the day is. So on Mon- day all of the students donned as many buttons as possible. It is quite enjoyable to see everyone getting into the school spirit! The members of the boys' basketball team have been an- nounced. They are Doug Neal, Lloyd Willis, Doug McNeill, Robbie Burns, David Edmunds, Derek Potts, Fraser Camp- bell, Donnie St. Croix, Mike Bramston, Mike Thompson, and David Partridge. The members of the girls' basketball team are still to be of long-term conservative policies I feel this country needs. I was never more conscious of this fact than I was last week when U.S. President Ronald Reagan visited Ottawa. He and his followers have embarked on a difficult four-year program which they hope will halt and reverse their coun- try's drift to government dependence. It's not an easy job but I still envy them for it. It's what we in Canada could be doing and it is for this reason that I entered politics in the first place. I wanted to - and still do - communicate that there is more to conservatism than supporting capital punishment and balanced budgets. Conservatism is also self-reliance, respect for individual initiative, a sound and fair economy through private enterprise, reluctance to tax and many things. But in control of our national government today is an at- titude that sneers at conservatism. An attitude that places a constitution obsession ahead of 12 percent inflation. An at- titude that claims to promote national unity but which buys foreign oil at more than $40 a barrel and gives Alberta less than $18 a barrel. An attitude that thinks government can solve our problems and smears the private sector. Reagan is tackling similar attitudes in his country and a breath of fresh air is sweeping Washington. In Ottawa, the same stale, condescending arrogance which has prevailed for a dozen years complacently continues rm�l C:) c 7 IrF,.r°A IdliaR wastes furl and SSS. In house league, the boys have row finished volleyball and the girls have fmabed rood hockey. As for standing in house league, the Pintas are in first, the Jaguars in second, the Stingrays in third, the Thunderbirds in fourth. the Cougars in fifth and Impelas in sixth. FIRST AID A standard fust aid carie is being offered by the St. John Ambulance, starting Mon. Apr. 13th for eight weeks at the Eastshore Community Centre, Liverpool Rd. S. Registration will be held the first night and is limited to 25 people. For more information call George Miller, 683-1563. BAY RIDGES SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION The association will be holding registration for the coming year on Thurs. Apr. 2 from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sat. Apr. 4 from I to 3 p.m. at the Eastsbore Community Centre on Liverpool Rd. S. Orders for ball jackets will be taken at the same time. For further infatuation call Jean Cross at 839-5472. TENNIS The Sandy Beach Tennis club will be holding registration for the coming season on Sat. Apr. 11 from 2:30 to 5 p.m. and on Tues. Apr. 14, from 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at Eastshore Com- munity Centre. LADIES' FASTBALL TRAVELLING TEAM Registration and tryouts for this group will be held on Sat. Apr. 4th at 11 a.m. at East Woodlands Park. Ladies' must be 18 years old or over to join. Call Laurie Cahill for infor- mation at 839.3078 or 8394W,. OWASCO DISTRICT HOBBY SHOW Owasco's 13th Annual Hobby Show will be held on Sat. Apr. 11th at Pickering High School. Competition is open to Cubs and Scouts in Owasco District and Brownies and Guides in Shorline Division. Display space will be available to Leaders, Rangers, Trefoils, or community groups. These displays are not com- petitive. The Hobby Show will be open to the public from 12:30 to 4 p.m. on Sat. Apr. 11th. Admission will be: Adults - 50t, children 25t and no charge for members of Scouting, Guiding in full Uniform. Refreshments will be available. Y -GYMNASTICS The Pickering -Ajax Family "Y" is taking registrations now for gymnastics programs that begin in April. Dancergym for aged 5 to 10 years old combines the move- ment of gymnastics and the art of dance. It will be held after school at various schools - Lincoln Avenue P.S., Glengrove, P.S., Sir John A MacDonald and Rosebank Public School. Recreational Gymnastics is a "fun" program for children 5 to 7 years old with very little gymnastics experience. This will be held at Pickering and Ajax High Schools on Satur- days. Achievement Gymnastics is designed for 8 to 13 year olds who wish to continue the development of gymnastic skills on basic olympic apparatus. It will be held at Pickering and Ajax high schools on Saturdays. Boys' Gymnastic Club for boys 7 to 12 year olds. Basic and challenging moves to develop strength, co-ordination, balance and flexibility. To be held at Lincoln Avenue public school on Tuesdays from 5 to 6 p.m. Junior Gym is a physical movement course for boys and girls 3 to 5 years old at Southwood P.S. and Pickering on Saturdays. Kindergym is for boys and girls 2 to 3 years old and in- cludes the parent. Children learn physical movement while parents gain skills in leading their children at home. To be held at Southwood P.S. and Lincoln P.S. on Saturday. For information on these programs or any of the other many programs that the Y is offering this Spring call 839.8011 or visit their facility in Sheridan Mall.