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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1981_04_08MIDAS on MARKHAM lxlAL High Cust o w Y IMMS 762 Markham Rd. CONVERSIONS performance mufflers. Side pipes. m pipebending OU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EWM+on Sq. 755.0523 • MOM— a lawnnoa 439-2731 FULLY LICENSED -FENCES All types Installed or repaired. Free Esww%s 2W9700 Evenings G. Kelly 267-3662 or 839-2306 Dusorne Towing Service 24 Hour Towing 281.1111 Pickering - Ajax - West Hill This Space Could Be Yours For 1$6 PER WEEK Town Council Notes Disabled Parking James Chalk. a resident of Ward Z appeared before council to ask that a by-law be established to allow removal of vehicles which are illegally parked in spaces assigned for the disabled. Councillor Norah Stoner said that she had already brought such a by-law to council's attention in January. The proposed by- law is in the hands of the town solicitor for a report. Dog Control The motion regarding dog control in parks and open spaces was deferred back to staff for a report. Cancer Month Mayor Anderson has been authorized to proclaim the month of April as '-Cancer Month" in the Town of Pickering. Appoint Norah Councillor Norah Stoner has been appointed as council's representative on the Pickering, Ajax and Whitby Animal Control Committee. Why No Questions? by Mary Zecchlno It was interesting wat- ching Pickering Town Council this week when former Councillor Don Kit- chen made his presentation on the location of the Recreation Complex. No elected member of Council replied to his remarks either in defence of council's decision or just to let him know his com- ments were noted. Of course, there is always the fact that maybe Mr. Kitchen is wrong, but there must be something that can be said to a person who has the "guts' to use the 'democratic process' as we call it and appear before the elected officials of this town as a citizen of the community he lives in and N. of Lawrence I5¢ 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 Use Your Own Land VOL 17 No. 14 'Pickering, Ontario Wed. April 8, 1981 ■ ICKERING FS O sf Nine year old Barbara Rynbeek is one of the Pickering Blue Dolphins Swim Club's most eager swimmers. The grade 4 Our Lady of the Bay School student has been swimming with the club for two years. She would like to become a kindergarten teacher or swimming instructor. Besides swimming Barbara likes baseball, gym and piano. (Photo - Bob Watson) cares about. Surely there must be some clarification needed on the issues presented by Mr. Kitchen even for the new members of Council who were not there when the original decisions were made to which site was most appropriate. It . seems extremely unusual that no one needs any answers to any ques- tions at all. Housing Up More single family detached homes were started in February 1981 in the Durham Region than in any month since November 1979. That is the word from the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation. The CMHC says that the 130 unit flurry of activity was largely concentrated in Pickering. Priced at the upper end of the single family market (over $.90,000) and mainly pre -sold, this segment of the market consists of se- cond and third time home buyers upgrading their present homes, perhaps making this their final Ody%N KRUHUH by Mary Zecchino During the last term of Pickering Town Coun- cil, before the November 1960 municipal elec- tion, the former Council debated the question of whether the Town Centre was the appropriate site for the Recreation Complex. At that time, former Councillor Don Kitchen, with the support of Councillor Norah Stoner, felt that the complex should be built on a site already owned by, the town at Finch Ave. near Liverpool Rd. This would eliminate the town having to pur- chase land from J.D.S. Investments, owners of the Town Centre land. Mr. Kitchen appeared before Council this week to make "an eleventh hour appeal" on its decision to build the recreation complex in the Town Centre. He opened his remarks by saying "it is not new to most council members that I am diametrically opposed to the site of the recrea- tion complex." Mr. Kitchen referred to a consultant's report prepared in 1975 where it states that they had poked at several sites and, in using a number of factors to decide where the location of the recreation complex should be, the Town Centre site "did not meet several of the criteria for the suitable site." The former councillor said that one of the main objections of the report was that the site was too far south for the residents of the nor- thern part of the municipality. It went on to recommend the site Mr. Kitchen favours by saying "this site provides the com- plete spectrum for the complete complex, mak- ing it central to the total growth of the town." Mr. Kitchen challenged council to "take a survey of the people and find out what they real - 1Y want." He mentioned that the town, in building the recreation complex in the Town Centre, is proposing to purchase land at a cost of $150,000 per acre, and would need about 12 acres. "Just think what you can add to your complex for that amount of money," he pointed out. J.D.S. Investments' lawyer, Murray Chusid, represented his client's concerns on the con- troversy surrounding the recreation complex. He pointed out that "it is not my client's obligation whether the site of the recreation complex is right or wrong, it is council's deci- sion." ..What you have decided to do is appropriate for the town now to build a recreation complex that will become a town focus." Mr. Chusid defended council's decision to cut lot levies from $1500 to $1200 for J.D.S. for building in the Town Centre site. He said the proposed units would be much needed rental triplex dwellings similar to apartments and it was not inappropriate for mtrncipalities to provide lowerlot levies for this type of development. You Could Get A Free Dinner The Old Spaghetti Factory staff will be up to their elbows in pasta if the Bliz- zard are victorious in their season home opener on Sun. Apr. 12. The spaghetti spot has promised a FREE meal to all fans at Exhibition Stadium that day if the Blizzard beat their op - house purchase until retire- ment when a smaller dwell- ing may be in order. That was the assessment of the Durham Region of- fice of the CMH('. poomts, the Dallas Tor- nado. It is billed as the "100,000 SPAGHETTI CHALLENGE" based upon the ration of fans in atten- dance against the price of a regular spaghetti dinner. If The Blizzard win, any fan presenting their ticket stub at the Old Spaghetti Factory will dine as their guests. The offer is valid on Mon- day, Tuesday or Wednes- day night until May Milli. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 Just west of Knigston Rd. E Pape 2 THE NEWSTMT Wed. April 8, 1981 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Why Not? When Scarborough Council regularly every two weeks holds a camcil meeting, heads of the various departments are required to sit in attendance on the off chance that their words of wisdom and expertise will be needed. At the price of department heads these days, it seems to us to be a sheer waste of taxes to have these valuable employees sitting enduring hour after hour of boring debate. In our opinion, it would be worth the money to have these civil servants in their offices, serviced with speakers bringing them the words of debate from the council meeting. Any time that an official is required, surely it would be arranged for him or her to pop down to the meeting, or have an electronic means to speak from his or her office. At the price tag of $30 an hour per official. we are talking in a four hour council meeting with around six commissioners about a total of VM, mainly of waste time. in a year this could add up to over $30,000. In our opinion, council should investigate the ways of elec- tronically tying officials to the meeting without requiring them to do nothing but listen to debate which may or may not be significant to them. --------------------- Bob's Notes New Pension Rules Consumer Minster Frank Drea has announced new regulations to the Pensions Benefits Act requiring employer disclosure of pension plan details. Now an employer must provide the employee at least once every three years with the employee's normal retirement date. value of conte ibu boas with any interest. value of death benefit, ownership of the employer's contribution and an explanation of what portion of the pension fund may be unfunded. In addition, an employee can request the employer to pro- vide rovide a full tenet of the plan and a range of financial statements related to the plait once each year. Cars to Iraq The federal govwnment together with General Motors has joyously announced the sale of 10.000 - 1981 Malibu passe:hger cars to Iraq for some f90 million. Ibis is the largest single expert sale of passenger vehicles for some time and the contract includes service parts and technical support - and the can will be assembled in the Oshawa plant of GM and thus give employment for the pre- sent resent model year. Of course, the government is raving about this example of private and public sector cooperation - and this follows a major export sale to the Mexican City subway system of Bombardier products. Maintahhinp Romance The February 1961 issue at "Ibe Pentecostal Testimony" contains an interesting article entitled -Maintaining a Vibrant Marriage". One section says that you should date your sponse once a week - presumably referring to the hus- band. And it says it should be "an occasion, that permits a change of clothes and provides a definite time together. This kind of thing keeps the romance in marriage'.. The ar- ticle goes on to tell men to "show a little life" when you come home from work and adds: "Show your wife that you're still a great lover and all that stuff!" Mother part says: "Men are usually pretty dense when it comes to understanding their wives." You get the impces- Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 ne*s ►ICKE0 s f� 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 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovltch, Blaine Goodwin. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry, Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson. SUBSCRIPTIONS • $8 per yr. by mail $B per yr. by carrier 15t per copy St. Timothy's Anglican Church, Agia'otirt, is getting Rev.. Brian Mc%Stty is seen with Rauni Broixm, Kelley ready for Easter by having a mural, professionally design ed by Gerry Wolkowski, painted on the church's Sheppard Kuzyk, Brian Markle. Susan Baker and Christine Brown, Ave. E. hall window by members of the Outreach Commit- who all contributed towards the mural. (Photo - Bob Wat- tee. son) ------------------------------------------ — Research For The Heart The high incidence of cardiovascular disease in Canada has University of Guelph m stritiot professor Bruce Holub worried. Half of adult deaths in this country are in some gray linked to it. For the peat three years. sponsored by grants from the On- tario Heart Foundation, he has been studying what in - f uiences the concentration of cholesterol in plasma. Finding what determines cholesterol levels is vital, says Prof. Holub, because it has been found the higher the level, the greater the risk of hardening of the arteries (atherosclerosis), a condition where plaques of fatty deposits rich in cholesterol coat the arteries. Although halt of the cholesterol in the body is marwfac- tured in the liver, diet has now been generally accepted as a determining factor in overall cholesterol levels. Diets high in saWMted fats, such as some animal fats tend to raise the level; intake of polyunsaturated fatty acids, found in most vegetable oils (e.g., corn, soybean and safflower) and food products devived from them. tend to lower cholesterol kveds. What Prof. Holub's studies have now revealed is that diet actually influences production of cholesterol by the liver as well. Prof. Holub and his colleagues have been tracing the ef- fects of these dietary fats with the help of the Maogolian gerbil. Ibis pet stare animal has proven to be the best for Prof. Holub's studies - far superior to the eat in its burnanhir responses to these fats. By injecting isotopes as precursors of cholesterol one of Prof. Holub's colleagues. Dr. Nim Mercer, was able to trace, within three days, "a dramatic difference" in the rates of cholesterol synthesis (production) in the liver bet- ween gerbils fed saturated fats and those fed polyun- saturated fats. Not only does the intalre of dietary fats ap- pear to influence the overall lewd of cholesterol in the blood stream, but the type of fat has been found to affect the speed of cholesterol synthesis in the liver. Saturated fats accelerate the process; polyunsaturated fats dampen it. although the substitution did lower levels significantly. Prof. Holub and his colleagues are now looming to see if dietary fats can influence cholesterol metabolism in other ways. For example, degradation of cholesterol into bile acids takes place in the liver. This is the way, says Prof. Holub, that choki�e arol is eliminated from the body. m Perhaps, he says, we ay find that polyunsaturated fatty ackk not only dampen the speed at which the liver manufacturers cholesterol, it may also influence the speed at wbxb the liver manufacturers cholesterol; it may also influence the speed at which it degrades the cholesterol into bile acids. Em ainstream Canada Millions for polls BY 14. Roger H orrh W bile government leaders (:o%erwments in Canada claim poll% are simply a tool Un .pend millidollars per of dollaper ferret owl problemsn — am dear on poll% and wnels, %et obsenen contend govem- m.w are reluctanl to advertise mewl poliliriaa% are so hang The resnhs. sup ow wne% results that new There )a: the resaUs pn►- p►►k-K, are accepted or re - vide an advantage for the party jected on the haw of a them - in power. That advantaKe is sand or %o inien"%. denied to oppa4tion groups. The peAW- m. of course, - have been known to be //�� RoIger If I1rrh A irecto r. w nNlg. Mth& 4lfain• No poltinK firm, for exam- (anadian federadirm of Pic. came ck►se to projecting IndependentItr�sinn.v. President Ronald Reagan's - landslide victor in last fad's `atutad�, politicians on U.S. elections, even though the government side argue the most sophWk-ated netb- Ibal tbt result, could pit owe ods were used. government, one region, or %evertbeless, a lot of groups of Canadians against Canadians believe that if tax - each other. The Opposition pa%ers are forced to fool the aryues jus1 as atnhngH that bill for having themselves Canadians have.a right to the polled, they should be able to information. see Ike results. And it's not tate the In a recent suns, mem- In a related study, the gerbils were fed "a typical Cana- federal government that is dian diet" containing 43 per'ce nt of total calorie intake as fat. Then the total was lowered to 30 percent. It was found The Toronto Jr. Board of Trade/Jaycees are holding their that just this lowering of fat intake produced the most Canadian Federation of In - dramatic drop in cholesterol levels; more dramatic than voter altitudes and intentions. substituting polyunsaturated fats for saturated fats, ject Concern International. ------------ 790o in favor of immediate Sion that the problems really boil down to the male partner vincial government has set up not exhibiting all of the best characteristics - but what In recognition of 1981 as the International Year of Disabled about the female part? at public expense. Persons, the Ontario Ministry of Intergovenmental Affairs The broader question is Walls for Mankind federal government that is ben of the 58.000 -member The Toronto Jr. Board of Trade/Jaycees are holding their spending heavil% it) research Canadian Federation of In - first annual Walk for Mankind on Sat. May 2nd. The 30 kilometres walk proceeds will go to Indonesia through Pro- voter altitudes and intentions. dependent Business voted ject Concern International. B% now, virlually ever pro- 790o in favor of immediate Art Exhilbition vincial government has set up publication of all polls taken In recognition of 1981 as the International Year of Disabled similar pilling s%stems. at public expense. Persons, the Ontario Ministry of Intergovenmental Affairs The broader question is The taxpayer who are will sponsor an exhibition of fine arts by Ontario artists who whether, in fact, polls and P psi ing the piper, it seems, are permanently disabled. sune�s should be used at all. would like to bear the tune. The 60 works will hang in Macdonald Gallery at Queen's .-------,--------------- Par* from Jenne 23 to July Disabled artists resided in On- ario are invited to submitt up to six slides of examples of tario 0 0 5 4 For Golf Tourney their work to the exhibition coordinator at the Macdonald Gallery, 5th floor, Mowat Block, 900 Bay St. Queen's Park, Toronto, M7A 1138. Deadline is Apr. 17th. S.R.A. Tee Off Gr of Group to establish a program of Sheppard Ave. E. received classes in ceramics, copper Merger? a New Horizon Grant of enameling The board of directors of the Canada Jaycees and the $10,054 to initiate to golf New wizons isoa feral board of directors of La Federation des Jeunes Chambres tournament and workshops government program du Canada Francais have agreed to reunite the two for disabled older people. established to encourage organizations after 17 years of separation. The proposal Another group for seniors, seniors to become actively will be a subject of the General Assemblies this year in July Cliffwood Artisans of Don involved in their cAmmuni- in Ottawa. Mils Road, received $7,198 ty. What's Happening In Your School by Kim Kerruiah Leacock Stampede Stephen Leacock C.I. is gearing up for its spring carnival this week. The theme for this year's car- nival is western rodeo, complete with western gear and cowboy hats. The carnival will begin at 6 p.m. on Fri. April 1o. Ad- mission to the carnival is free, and tickets for rides and games are 4 for $1. Parents who bring their children to the carnival will be able to relax in the Parents Retreat, set apart frau the noise of the car- nival where coffee and donuts will be served. Some of the activities pan- ned for the carnival are penny tosses, target games, bingo and a haunted house. A dance in Leacock's gymnasium is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome, so get your western gear on and visit Stephen Leacock C.I. this Friday. The address of the school is 2450 Birchmount Rd., Agincourt. Spring Concert "Spirit Week" is getting underway at Sir John A. Macdonald C.I. this week with such activities as hat and button day, punk rock day and t -shirt day. There will be a concert called "Spring Musicalle" on April 30, at Macdonald. Playing at the concert will be the school's stage band, concert band, and or- chestra. There will also be a visiting choir from Cen- tral High School of Com- mence from Ottawa. The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m -at Sir John A. Mac- donald C.I. 2300 Pharmacy Ave- Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for students. Yiss Blue Eagle Porter C.1. will be bolding a mini beauty contest at the school and the winner will be crowned "Miss Blue Eagle... Nominees were chosen last week and we'll have the name of the win- ner next week. Like many other students, the students at W. A. Porter C.I. are preparing for examinations this week. Exam timetables which were handed out last week sent students rushing to their books. Their Swim Team M Taps Both the York Mills C.I. boys and girls -swim teams went undefeated in winning the Nath York champion- ships. They later went an to win the Ontario champion- ships. This marks the first time that both titles were won by the same school. York Mills Collegiate recently received the Borough award for raising the most money for the United Way in 1980. The school raised $2,855.66, put- ting them in sixth place in all of Toronto. Cross Town Carpet Cleaners e Carpets a Cars a Furniture Shampoo and Steam cleaned 267-5530 757-0370 Banquet Time? Getting Married? Having A Party? The Tam Heather Country Club would be happy to help make your function a success. Cali Jack Montgomery 284-9251 Surprise Winner This smiling lady, Mrs. Judith Prince, of 49 Gilder Dr. Scarborough was the surprise winner of last month's Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner draw. For a limited time only, the Scarborough Electrolux Branch will have monthly draws. To qualify you must have a no obligation in Home Demonstration of any Electrolux Products. Also in the picture is branch manager lshmeal Jarvis and representative Edward Hing. Branch location is 1476 Kingston Rd. 694-3389. 4. 41 (kri a good thing going. iburselt Wed. April a. 1911111 THE NEWBIPOST Page 3 Eight Men Share In Lottario Draw Jackpot Eight men shared Mills and Gus Mantia and Willowdale each won $173,194.80 from Mar. 30 Evangelos Zarkos of $21,649.35. draw are Scarborough residents, Dimitrios A Shinny Hockey program two hour period each day Lazaridis, his son John, will be offered at Mid- from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 and James Bell along with Scarborough Arena during P.M. Peter Sertzes, Dennis Pugh July & August. For further information and Peter Roilos of Don The fee is only 25t for a please call 264-3253. • FERTILIZER00 , .' HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! 777 - 40 l bs. 4.99 BAG 1064 weed ' N' 106-4-44 lbs. 6.99 BAG Feed with Killex 44 tbs. 10.99 BAG Crab 10-10.10-55 lbs. 7.99 BAG Killer ass Killer 44 lbs. '13.99 BAG 14-7-7-44 lbs. 6.99 BAG Special for Vegetables 21-7-7-55 lbs. 10.99 BAG 10.15.20.55 tbs. 9.99 BAG onnl1011 Aney p1s week Apr. 12th Assorted Roses 1.99 EAcH FARM BOYS FRUIT $MARKET On Kennedy at Passmore -112 mile south of Steeles, Agincourt - 293.8971 Easter Greetings from SCARBOROUGH AUTO LEASING LOCATED ON THE CORNER OF WARDEN & EGLINTON IN THE SCARBOROUGH DATSUN BUILDING WE OFFER: • TAILOR MADE LEASING AT THE BEST POSSIBLE RATES • LEASING OF ALL MAKES AND MODELS • TERMS FROM 24 TO 42 MONTHS • WE WILL BE PLEASED TO TAKE ALL TELEPHONE INQUIRIES REGARDING QUOTES ON ALL CAR LINES LUXURY ALL 280 ZX G. M. & DATSUN PICK UP FORD NO. 1 IN SMALL TRUCK PRODUCTS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ASK FOR LEASING 751-3517 Ppa 4 THE NEWS14M Wed. April 6, 1981 (" DIARY Cp M ovA\ ?ij WED. APRIL 8 ` 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m.. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:30 p -m. DRUGS & OUR YOUTH Norman Panics, 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. THURS. APRIL 9 9:30 to 11 a.m. A 1230 to 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Police College, 4620 Finch Ave. E. All donors are 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. 2 to 8:30 p.m.BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Our Lady of Fatima Church, 3170 St. Clair Ave. E. Give hope to someone not so fortunate by sharing your good health. 2:30 p.m. OVERHEATING OF WIRE CONNECTIONS Members of Municipal Fire Departments, Building Depart- ments and the Fire Marshall's Office will participate in a presentation on Overheating of Wire Connections at Scar- borough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms M51 & 52. NOW WEIGHT WATCHERS TURNS NO-NO's INTO YES -YES IT'S THE NEW 1981 FOOD PLAN! ,... ,..a.•w,n..e^r ween... _T .0,11 ane Ayo+D c•. :.,• .o�•.at.np C?� r�r^.^„•�nCM x.nQ.•ypn. YES., YES cow YES YES Join Weight Watchers Today! ` Receive volume . +• .lam .,....� .. JC' ^ . one of "Fun with food" cookbook WEA - --FREE I WATCHERS* the most succesAA weight iou progrcrn it the world FOR FURTMtP 04FORYATION CALL 826-9204 =. THURS. APRIL 9 7 to 9 .m. COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free legal counselling Is available to any citizen at Agln- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. AlI In- quiries are held In strictest confidence. Help Is available for any problem. People may drop in between 7 & 8 p.m. but ap� pointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call Is 494.8912. 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 comer of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 6941138, or just drop in, for an appointment. 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE Galloway Kinbston Road Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. Admission is Si at the door. Cash prizes & refreshments. 8m. ECKANKAR X -free introductory Lecture & Discussion will be held at Centennial College, 651 Warden Ave., below St. Clair. For a taped message phone 691-3545. FRI. APRIL 10 9,30 to 11:30 a.m. & 1 to 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Health Protection Branch, 2301 Midland Ave. Take the time to give the gift of life. 7-30 to 10.30 p.m. CHESS CLUB West Hill Chess Club meets every Friday at Charlottetown Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd., off Lawrence Ave. E., near Rouge Hill GO Station. Chess lessons are offered for beginners. Bring your own chess sets. 8 p.m. CARD PARTY A spring card party will be held at Scarborough Centenary Hospital, in the Shoniker Building next to the hospital. Adm- nission is S3. There will be door prizes & refreshments. SAT. APRIL 11 9 to 11 a.m. SPRING RUMMAGE SALE The Women's Group is holding a spring rummage sale at Knob Hill United Church, 23 Gage Ave. 9 a.m. to Noon RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE The Ladies Auxiliary of the Navy League of Canada, Scar- borough Branch, is holding a rummage & bake sale at Church of the Epiphany, 700 Kennedy Rd., south of Eglinton. Pro- ceeds to youth work in the Scarborough Sea Cadet Corps. W-30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CELLAR TO ATTIC SALE The young people at Agincourt Belist Church are holding their annual Cellar to Attic sale at the Church, 37 Glen Wat- ford Dr. 10 a.m. to Noon RUMMAGE SALE The Winchester Group of Christ Church is holding a rum- mage sale at Christ Church Parish Hall, 155 Markham Rd. Everyone is most welcome. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. THRIFT SALE A white elephant table and home baling will be featured at the Thrift Sale at Church of the Master United Church, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 2 pm_ GIANT RUNNAGE SALE Don Heights Unitarian Congregation is holding a giant rum mage sale at 4 Antrim Crescent, south of Hwy. 401, west of Kennedy Rd. 10 a.m. to 3 pm_ CRAFT SHOW & SALE A craft show & sale will be held at Glen Ayr United Church, 55 Brimorton Dr., between Brimley & McCowan. There will be pottery, stained glass, jewellery and much more as well as a bake table & tea room. Admission is 5011 for adults, free for ages 12 & under. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m BOOK SALE A library book sale will be held in the lower level of Albeft Campbell Library, 496 BirchmouM Rd. at Danforth Rd. Cane eartv for best selection. 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE Greencrest Seniors Club is holding its annual rummage sale, bake sale and tea at 65 Greencrest Circuit, one block east of Markham Rd. off Lawrence Ave. Everyone is welcome. Noon to d p.m. ART SHOW & SALE The Art Guild of Scarborough's annual spring show and sale takes place at Bendale Secondary School, 1555 Midland Ave., just north of Lawrence Ave. E. Free admission, parking & refreshments. The stow mll continue on Sun. April 12 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 6:30 p.m_ to 1 a.m. DINNER & DANCE Guildwood Village Community Association is holding a din- ner and dance at Masaryk Town Dub, 450 Scarborough Golf Dub Rd. Tickets are 829 a couple or 815 single. For tickets call 264-4430. SUN. APRIL 12 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. FISHING Demonstrations of fl tying and casting techniques for cat- ching trout, films and much more will be presented at Kor- tright Centre for Conservation. 2 pm. ROSE SOCIETY Canadian Rose Society Spring Meeting will be held in the auditorium, Civic Garden Centre, Lawrence Ave. & Leslie. The program consists of a slide presentation on South Africa, a Pruning demonstration and a travel film on Israel. Everyone is welcome. Come in OPEN HOUSE on Wednesday April 15, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. pAY CARE OR HALF-DAY SESSIONS You may be interested in our morning or afternoon programme or perhaps you are looking for full day care as of September 1961. Our new programme with hot lunches, outdoor play, creative activities all tied in with the Montessori approach is unique for children 2 1/2 - 6 years. For personal appointment call 4239123 and also join us at our open house. Maria Montessori School at 125 Brentcliffe Road (Northlea United Church) Seniors Receive $5,923 St. Rose Seniors of Lawrence Ave. E. received $5,923 to initiate a program including woodcarving, stitchery, exercise and dance classes and visits. St. Nicholas Fitness Group of Kingston Rd. received $5,206 to purchase equipment for the group's classes. Sunrise Rhythm Pals of Victoria Park Ave. receiv- ed $3,931 to improve an ex- isting rhythm band. New Horizons is a federal government program established to encourage seniors to become actively involved in their communi- ty. SUN. APRIL 12 2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT Metropolitan Silver Band will entertain at the free afternoon concert at Scarborough Civic Centre. 7:30 p.m. AN ORATORIO The choir of Washington United Church and the Choral Technique Class, Faculty of Music, University of Toronto, will perform the Oratorio "The Creation" by Franz Joseph Haydn, with guest soloists, at Washington United Church, 37% Kingston Rd., at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. MON. APRIL 13 2&.m. SENIOR CINEMA Senior Cinema will present the following films at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd.: Round Robin and The Miracle of Brother Humphrey. Capacity Is limited to 25 per. sons. 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his of Ice, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 9 p.m. CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Man- darin & Contonese) 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 494-6912. 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monde at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday f rom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 8 m. BILINGUALISM Gordon Gilchrist, M.P. Scarborough East, will speak on'Bil- ingualism in a Divided Country' at a meeting of the Alliance for the Preservation of English in Canada, at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale. Admission is free and coffee will be served. 8:15 p.m. GARDEN CLUB Susan Green will review, with slides, the history of Cullen Gardens & Miniature Village at Whitby. in the Christian Cen- tre of Knox United Church, Midland Ave. & Sheppard. Light refreshments will be served. Admission is free and visitors will receive a warm welcome. TUES. APRIL 14 10:30 a.m SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL Tommy Thompson, Director of the Metro Zoo, will be guest speaker at the Senior Citizens Council Meeting at Scar- borough Civic Centre in the Main Meeting Hall. All citizens are most welcome to attend this meeting. 1:30 p.rrL MOVIE MATINEE Seniors are invited to attend an afternoon program of film entertainment at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. Refreshments will be served. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Knox Church, 4158 Sheppard Ave. E. Blood is urgently needed, give so others can live. 7:30 to 9 p.m. BAZAAR West Hill -Highland Creek Lioness Dub is sponsoring a bazaar at Heron Park Community Hall, Lawrence Ave. E, west of Manse Rd. White elephants. baked goods and crafts will be featured. 8:30 p.m. DISABLED ON FILM "The World of the Disabled on film" will be held at Port Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E. at Port Union Rd. Ad- mission is free. WED. APRIL 15 12:30 to 125 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS Irene Chu, organist and painter, will give a free organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church. rorth of St. Clair. Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch 116 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 I 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. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 JAMES A. PRICE &c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 CABLE TV Scarboro Cable Community Channel 10 WED. APR. a P.M. 3:30 Students Try the law 1:30 T.B.A. 5:00 Reflections '5:30 St. Andrew Soccer Show 1:00 Bibiw View 1:30Per 7:00 This of L'ving 7:30 Maltese Show 8:00 Talento Musicale 0:30 Cburcb of Christ 9:40 onmTaB 9:30 um Serb ek Hain 30:00 M.P. Reports 30:30 Wiascope THUM APR. 6 3:301'Tips for Tax Payers 4:00 T.B.A 4:30 T.B.A. 5:00 This 1s How It's Dane 5:30 T.B.A. .Ioytd 1:00 Noise 0:70 Beat Ire 7:301466 Neva t00t�Scarborougli News - with Bob ;:30 Werte h Sboweas Ases 9:30 T.B.I . - 11:00 Rdleetion 10:30 Reviews Bralbers FRI. APR. 10 P.M. 5:30This Business of Living 4:00 T.B.A. 4:30 Optimism for the Community Sports Roundup hockey The d°"teaam finished the regilir 198x1961 season with a 1-12 record Which left than in seventh plate in the nine team O.CC A.A. Tobe women's ey hocltey team � W ar season and advanmd fb the O.C.A.A. consolation finals where they lost to Seneca 3-0. In what was to be a rebuilding year, the Centennial men's basket - ban team proved to be one of the best csI1M[e b�ket ball teams in On The Colts finished the season with an impgrae11s�siivebin 11-3 Cllst Seneca O.C.A.A. east division. The women's basketball team had an up and down season, fmnhu*- with a 9-9 record and just missing out on the playoffs. The women's volleyball team finished the season in place son OCA.A. Ca lAv Thee meenn's volleyball team anc7 me endedup r�um�er� in the O.C.A.A Champion- ships.. 7bey Finished the regular season in third place with a total of 12 This year was a building ink pprog the male curlers training was up ccorsiderabl) from last year teamr and an ..A'.. and ••B., ul league y. The teams continued improve and ended the season in fourth place in pla- W 8-55 OlSouth regioanyoH victory over cry -town rivals at Seneca College, the women's curling team cap- tured the O.C. A. cham- pionships - the only Centen- nial team to achieve that honoured status this vear. ki bW. You'll find a friend where you .see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 Wad. April A, 1981 THE NEWWPOST Papa 6 6:00 Siwrporortgh News THIS IS YOUR b:30 M.P. Report 600 This Week 1.Scarborough 1:30Seniors in Action 7:001r'brary Sbowcase 7:30 Centennial College Presents: 1:00 At Your Service / 0:30 Voice of the Vedas 9:00 Const. .onal Debate 10:00 Fire Facts 10:30 Reviews Brothers SAT. APR. 11 A.M. -i O SIGN T H E 8:00 Maltese Stow 9.A 10:00 Voice the Vedas 10:30 Taknlo Musitwle tl:w West Indian Showcase 15'EXPO BASEBALL 11:30 M.P. Reports par "."weellmScarboroltgh This Friday and Saturday is your last chance to put your signature and good 17.30 q­motbors low 1:00 Reviews Brother 1:30 711:30 wishes on the 15' vin I Baseball that will be resented to the Montreal Expos Y p P show 2:3* To - at their home opener. The ball is being presented to the Expos by CKAR 3:00 T.B.. 3:30 T.B.A. Radio and all their "Friends Friends and Fans in the Metro Toronto Area". Come to W Barb°'°"°' New' with Bob our showroom, sign the baseball, have a glass of Teem and get a good look at 4:39 Si 5:a T. .A. a:39T the complete line of GMC Trucks ... especially the units that are 4100 kg or 6:30T:B_� under that are exempt from the 7% Provincial Sales Tax up to a maximum of 7:001B'P"'p'ti°° 9:30 ' View $700.00 until the end of June. At Cannings, we have the whole line ... Cabal - Cabal - 11:1111 leros, Jimmys, Suburbans, Pick -Ups, Vans ... with a multiple choice of fuels 9:330 Voice dh tsev da. 1n either Gasoline, Diesel, Propane or Natural Gas. So, don't forget to come 10.wWstlnd,anShowcase 10:30 The Rainbow out and sign the baseball and save a lot of money on a new GMC Truck from SUN. APR. 12 A.M. Cannings. 9:00 This is Now It's Done 10:005<u easTrytbeLaw am tar the Commioitr FULL LINE OF LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS IN STOCK 11:30 ATY_. 11:30 A Your Service AM N. SAVE 7% P.S.TTalk 12.30 open Ta '" A ON SOME UNITS UP TO $700.00 MAX. 1:40 T.B.A. 3:3300Churc ofClrist SALES SERVICE LEASING OF COMPLETE GMC LINE of Dbarma 4:00 Catacomb 4:30 catacomb cammmley 5C0O�Chweb of ` TRUCKS 4:00 Odario Welcsaees Yoe CANNING (MME 1 NC. 0:30 Caetoomial COW Pr.aeab 7:00 Optimism tar the Coanmmoty '7:301nbour NZ S:29 ThssbewKoccei Sherr x:30 St. Andrews Soccer 2671 MARKHAM RD.. BOX 280. AGINCOURT.ONT MIS 368 we�e 1t Phone: (416) 291-8143 10:30 T.lFA. MON. APR 13 P�t7 N 0:00 This Week in Scarborough 0:30 UP. Reports Ontario's Tax Grants dor Senior Citizens. 1981 installments mailed. Last year Ontario replaced its system full cost of your care and the institu- — of tax reedits for seniors with a new tion pays municipal and school taxes Taxes program of Property and Sales Tax .O No Application Needed If you An annual $50 Grant is paid auto - wt Grants. The Property Tax Grant of qualified for the Property Tax Grant _ matically to every senior citizen. y y y You will receive our 1981 up to $500 is provided in two last year ou ll automaticall receive �f� y installments annually. The Sales the April installment This Sales Tax Grant this fall Thx Grant is an automatic S50 cheque, to a maximum of •' , f•, Special NOS paid each year to Ontario $250 will be half of last residents 65 and over. yeses Grant. Your install- ff you do not receive the federal Pfoperty ux Grants ment cheque was mailed Old Age Security Pension and April 6th.This is intended to you're 65 or over, please contact our B0 O Eligibility. If you're assist you in paying your property Information Centre toll-free for de - 65 or over and tax or rent for the fust part of 1981. In tails on how to receive your Grants own or rent your the fall you'll automatically receive O In Metro Toronto. dial 965-8470. home you're eligible an application for the balance of your O In Area Code 807, ask the Operator for the Property Grant. for Zenith 8-2000. Tax Grant of up to O # you turned 65 after December 31, O In all other areas, dial 1-800-268- 7121. $500. 1980 (and therefore did not qualify Ministry If you reside in a n homefor a Grant last year) you won't re- of a home for the aged or similar inti_ ceive the April installment. However, tution , you're not eligible for the Prop- in the fall you U receive an application Revenue erty Tax Grant unless you pay for the for the entire 1981 Grant. 'Ontario Pop d THE NEWSMOST Wad. April d, 1951 Just Around The Corner By Gordon Ashberry This started out to be a rather quiet week,forced on me by the ever -popular spring cold. But early to bed and lots of hot lemonade got me fixed up enough so that I could take part in the Celebrity Auc- tion on Channel 10 for the Scarborough College Library Fund. Doing the show was a lot of fun and a great big thank you must go to Charlotte Caton and her helpers from the Col- lege. It was their first at- tempt at such an undertak- ing and backstage they all acted like professionals. Of course Peter Mitchell and Bill Toogood and the rest of the Scarborough T.V. staff and volunteers deserve a tip of the som- brero for their great pro- duction work. The stage sets were very ingenious and were built to fit into the studio and gave even cramped quarters a feeling of space. The use of colour certainly added to the ef- fect. The Auction, of cause. was in aid of the project to build a library on the cam- pus of our College. Those who have attended Scar- borough anytime since it moved out here from downtown in '66, will know that the Library problem MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278-26M has always been a very thorny issue. There are some 300,000 books on hand but they are almost inac- cessible. They are in boxes and stored in houses across the street. Reference material is a prime tool to students and faculty alike. To know that most of it is there but that you still have to go downtown to get it, is, to say the least, frustrating. At last the dream of a library is to become a reali- ty. It will be an addition to the existing building and will cost about $2.7 million. The student body is raising $400 thousand and the Ad- ministrative Branch is committed to $300,000. The Auction was part of the latter drive. To date the business community has been most co-operative and all told things are going ahead famously. The next money -raiser looks like a dandy and you are all in- vited. It is called • HOCUS CROCUS EXTRAVAGAN- ZA" on Sat. April 11 begin- ning at 7:30 p.m. and will feature a casino, auction, entertainment, door prizes and more. Black Jack, Wheel of Fortune and such will lend a Monte Carlo at- mosphere. A Yamaha Organ will be auctioned off and that is not all. Belly dancing, singing and jazz are also on the program. The tickets are only $5 and will be available at the door. Anyone who has attended the college or parents or friends of graduates shot, d make an evening of this. For more detail call Doreen Marks at 284-3243. A CHANGE IN PLAN . . Last Saturday night we at- tended and enjoyed the final concert in the subscription series by our newly born SCAR - The Art Guild of Scarborough presents 41 an Art Show and Sale SAT. APR 11 -12 noon - 6 p.m. SUN. APR. 12 -10 a.m. - 6 p.m. SENDALE SECONDARY SCHOOL I SS5 Midland Ave. - imm If of Lawrence • WATER COLOURS • OILS • PASTELS • ACRYLICS • MONOPRINTS • SCULPTURE FREE admission - parking . refreshments =-_ BRIDE'S Ilk-- PARTY 6 � �{Cltbac Walrarwa W 4 • apaeW W" fm NI anpapad"who Ilea to Ent rak wlNowdd. rbwagh w Don NO& n you r plrwwfp w be awrtd aft- Aum 251!1 area have n�.�or.t1MW W om W our Enpponw,l pm- ea.ayou Z trwttd. DATE: May 25/81 TIME: 8 toll p.m. PLACE: Armenian Community Centre 45 Hallcrown Place Willowdale ThM h to holp you ptn ywr w�ddkq area futtra ttottr. TMn wNf M . faM1f011 MIOM� Aan10/M1faYOlb. apaC:al dMplay/. gift a dOOr pr1aM N mall M For you FRE PERSONAL INVrTATIONS for you area ONE pot, Pia fM oW and man or cwVon Oa1ow bafara IMay 2LA1. Mrs. Lorette Draper, 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt M1 S 1 W7 or Phone 3649010 NAME..................................... ADDRESS ................................. PHONE................................... places to go BOROUGH PHILHAR- MONIC. As usual it was a delightful evening and I am sure that next season it will be a complete sell-out on subscription tickets alone. If you want to be sure, drop a line to the Orchestra's of- fice at 1501 Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough, or call 439-9518. There is good news concert -wise for this season. Two more outings for the musicians before summer -time. The first one involves the change in plans. The special Easter Concert will be held at the CIVIC CEN- TRE on Easter Sat. April 18 at 2 p.m. This will • feature beautiful music of the season and joining the orchestra will be a 100 -voice choir and invited soloists. The admission is free, but, I can assure you that listening space will be at a premium. Almost 2000 people showed up when last the Philharmonic played at the Civic Centre before Christmas. So be there ear- ly. Please note the change in location. The other affair is a 'POPS' Concert and Wine and Cheese party on May 23rd. It is a special fund raising performance of your favourite Broadway music and should be a fun night. A call to the office will give you the details. Tell them I toll you. A DONATION . . This is more about the Scar- borough College Library. Musical scores from his father's library, along with a collection of sheet music dating back to the early 19006, have been donated by Professor Constantin Ponomuareff in me -Ary of his father - The elder Mr. Ponornareff, who died last year, was a lyrical tenor and a lover of opera who had studied music in France prior to World War 11. He had taught singing and given concerts on stage and radio. Professor T. J. McGee of the Music Department, who arranged for the transfer of the scores has had a bookplate designed and executed by the Graphics Department to be used in the front of each book. Librarian John Ball described the scores as a most useful addition to the College's library collec- tion- He would welcome any other donations along these lines, he said. Anyone interested should call Mr. Ball at 284-3243 and discuss it with him. AN ART SHOW.. I receiv- ed a notice this week that Elizabeth Fraser William- son is holding an Exhibition of Bronze aux$ Concrete sculpture from now until April 12th. She is the resi- dent sculptor at The Guild Inn and I am sure that many people have enjoyed her work there. The exhibi- tion will be held at COLUM- BUS CENTRE, 901 Lawrence Avenue West at Dufferin. It is open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m on weekends. PEANUTS . I reminded you last week that 'YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN' is returning to Playhouse 66 and I understand that already the phone is ring- ing at 751-3659 for reserva- tions. This show has been a favourite with theatre groups ranging from A Modern Day Princess Les Amis Theatre Com- pany presents a children's musical "A Modern Day Princess" at Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fair- view Mall Dr. The story concerns a young princess who is bored with her life in the castle and so runs away to the circus. Not only is there music Spring Fashion _Extravaganza "Off the Press", a fashion feature for spring/summer '81 will be presented by Centennial College's second -year Fashion Mer- chandising students on Thurs. April 16 at the St. Lawrence Hall, Jarvis St. and King St. E. Two shows, at 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., will include Broadway to High School and to be that popular it must be good. Of course the popularity of 'Peanuts' in the comic strips and on TV has made us all familiar with the characters and their daily doings. This show is sort of a day in their life but goes from Valentines Day to the open- ing of the baseball season. This is the second time that Scarborough Music Theatre have played the fashions from more than 30 Toronto retailers, designers and manufac- turers. Don't miss the "scoop" on springi summer looks. The show will take place at the St. Lawrence Hall, Jarvis St. and King St. E. Admission is $5 and tickets may be reserved by calling 6943241 ext. 281. show. The last time was seven years ago and the rerun was requested by au- dience and actors alike. Many people regard it as a children's show but, in fact it is a sophisticated and adult evening of entertain- ment. It runs Thursdays to Sun- days. April 23 to May 10th. A CONCERT . . The popular FREE Sunday afternoon concert series at the Scarborough Civic Cen- and dance, but also there are several mime se- quences. The play is aimed at children three to twelve years old. Performances will be held April 18, 20, 23, 24 and 25. For further information and reservations please call 961-7160. Landscape Your Home landscape Your Home is the course offered at Seneca College's Finch Campus beginning April 15. If you take this cause you will come away with a com- plete set of plans for your house as well as the knowledge of how to carry it out. For registration details phone 4913-4144. tre continues this coming Sunday at 2 p.m. with a return of the Metropolitan Silver Band. For many years this group of musi- cians have been bringing enjoyment to many millions of listeners. It seems that this band has been in existence forever. Every visit that they make to the Civic Centre has been standing room only. So be there .. early. Y 'A • ' Scarborou.' cievision Channel 10 in co, � x r anon with Scarborough College raised over $7,000 for the college's library fund on the Ceiebrity Auction held from 2 to 8 p.m. on Channel 10 last Sat. Apr. 4. It was an exciting afternoon as people phoned in bids on some unusual items - Karen Kam's ballet slippers, a weekend for two in Montreal, author autographed books, and a day with Brian Linehan at CITY TV's studios were some of the interesting items up for bid. A shimmering set, enthusiastic on -air hosts backed up by a dedicated and hard-working crew produced a highly polished cablecast. Community support and involvement was the element that impelled the auction to the success it achieved. At a thank you dinner after the show. producer Peter Mitchell toasted the crew for their special efforts, and congratulated Vera Knight and Charlotte Caton, Scarborough College's Auction Co-ordinators for their hard work in obtaining the items up for bid. Math Team First in Canada Three Grade 9 students from Woburn Collegiate placed first in Canada in the 1981 Junior Mathematics Contest spon- sored by University of Waterloo recently. Team members Alex Pak, Jovanni Sy and Vicki Chen scored the highest marks of all the Grade 9 teams par- ticipating in the competi- tion which is a 'first' for Scarborough, according to Jim Fencott, Co -Ordinator of Mathematics for the Scarborough Board. A total of 30,000 students from across Canada par- ticipated in the Junior Mathematics Contest which has been sponsored by the University of Waterloo for the past 15 years. In other team - competi- tions, Woburn Grade 10 students Gary Baumgart- her, Steve Gilbert and Bar- bara Adey placed first in Scarborough and tenth in Ontario. As well, Woburn placed first in Scarborough, fourth in Ontario and tenth in Canada in the 'open' corn - petition. In the individual categories, Woburn's Richard Kirkness, a Grade 11'student, scored highest in Scarborough, came third in Ontario and placed tenth in Canada and Jovanni Sy, a Grade 9 student, was fourth in Canada and first in Scarborough for in- dividual results. Winning coaches were teachers Peter Crippin, Larry Rice and Paul Zolis. The board of Education fortha City of North York Tendw For Pupil Accident Insurance Applications will be receiv- ed for tenders for the academic years 1981.82 and/or 1982183. Prospective bidders must be prepared to offer com- prehensive medical and dental plans. Tender forms may be ob- tained upon application to the Purchasing Department, 5050 Yonge Street, Willowdale, Ontario M2N 5N8 - telephone 225- 4681, ext. 403. Tenders will close at 3:00 P.m., April 28, 1981. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. K. KINZINGER Director of Education G. McCLEARY Chairman 0 Wad. AprN a, 1901 THE NEWWPOST Pagis 7 West Hill - Highland Creek - West Rouge - Lansing Cutoff - Seven Oaks News LADIES SOFTBALL Registration for West Rouge/Centennial Ladies Softball League will take place on Sat. April 11 at 18 Haviland Dr. from to a.m. to 2 p.m. All ladies over 21 years of age and living in the '28' telephone exchange are eligible to join the league. Anyone who does not meet these requirements, but played last year, is eligible again this year. The registration fee is $7 and newcomers must pay an additional $10 for T-shirts. A practice will be held for newcomers on Sun. May 3 at 2 p.m. at Centennial Road School. League ley begins Mon. May 25 at 6 p.m. For more details phone 284-6894. DAYBREAK Emotional Health will be the topic of discussion at this week's Daybreak Pro gram at West Rouge Com- munity Church, 293 Port Union Rd., in the Ravine Park Plaza. This discussion group for women is sponsored by the Scarborough Health Department. A construc- tive play group is available for children, for a nominal feThee. group Z noel g held every Tuesday from 1:30 to 3 p.m. To rregistd phone X7461. SAVE YOUR TAPES Another reminder that East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club, sponsored by United Way, need your Dominion Store cash register tapes to help fur- mab the neer club building which will be ready by the Fall of this year. This is a very important project for the use of the young people in our com- munity, and your tapes will buy much needed equip- ment for the children. Please mail your tapes to the club office at 91 Eastpark Blvd., Scar- borough MIH 1Cb, or all the office at 431-2451 for more information - PUPPET PLAYS plays willesobe perfoshort rmed by students from West Bill C. h. at the Morningside Library an Sat. April 11 at 10:30 a.m. Young people ages 4 to 10 will especially enjoy these lays performed by the grade 11 students of Dramatic Arts teacher Bernadette Sharaput. FASHION SHOW "Spring Fantasy" is the SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Tender "1-2 USED VEHICLES FOR SALE TENDERS in envelopes provided, for the purchase of three used vehicles separately or by lot, as is and where is, will be received by the Director of Purchasing not later than 12:00 noon, E.S.T., Thursday, April 16, 19191 Form of tender may be obtained from the Purchasing Dept., 3rd floor, 1750 Kingston Rd., Scarborough, Ont. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. RICHARD E. CAVANAGH, Chairman. T.J. CURTIS, P. Eng., General Manager d Secretary theme of the fashion show at West Hill United Church, corner of Orchard Park Dr. & Kingston Rd., on Wed. April 15 at 8 p.m. Ladies' and men's fashions will be shown along with fashions in furs. Miss Grey Cup will be a guest model and special entertainment is planned. There will also be refreshments and door prizes. Admission is $4 and tickets are available through the church office and also at the door. JOT THIS DOWN Two important events are coming up. East Highland Creek is holding its annual'dance at West Rome Community Centre on Sat. May 2. Tickets are ;15 a couple so get a group together and reserve your tickets now by calling 2d4-4876. Heron Park Community Association is holding its Spring Dance at heron park Community Centre on FYi. May 1. Tickets to this gala affair are $15 per cou- ple To make reservations phone 282.8421. SENIOR YOUTH GROUP A Senior Youth Group has been farmed for youth 15 to 20 years at St. Margaret's Church, 4301 Lawrence Ave. E. held Afust meeting pril be 7:30 p.m. and the guest speaker will be from Chris- tian Athletes in Action. A warm welcome is extended to all youth in the area. For more details phone 284.4121. FILM ON DISABLED "The World of the disabl- ed on Film" will be presented at Port Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E., at Port Union Rd., on Tues. April 14 at 8:30 p.m. BAZAAR An event of particular im- portance to the residents of OW area is the annual bazaar sponsored by West Hill -Highland Creek Lioness Chrb on Tues. April 14 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Heron Park Community Hall, Lawrence Ave. E. just west of Manse Rd. White leViants, crafts and baked goods will be featured. Proceeds go to community projects and your support will be great- ly appreciated. THRIFT SHOP The Thrift Shop at St. Margaret's Church will be open Wed. April 8 from 1 to 2 p.n7L There are some good bargains so do cane in and browse around; the items vary from week to week. EVENTS AT ST. JOSEPH'S The C.W.L. will bold its goal meeting on Mon- April oaApril 13 be4mmna with Rosary at 7:15 p.m. follow- ed by Mass at 7:30 p.m. There will be a short meeting and then the year- ly elections will be held. St. Joseph's Parish Bake Sale for the Disabled will be held in the Annex on Sun. April 12 after 11 a.m. Mass. Coffee, doughnuts and muffins will be available for anyone who feels hungry or thirsty and homemade Easter Eggs will also be for sale. St. Joseph's Spring Fling will be held on Sat. May 2. Tickets are $15 a couple so make your plans now and reserve your tickets early to avoid disappointment. More on this later but eir- cle the date on your calen- dar now. EaOny P Wh Choer w 35.PTI SAFETY INSPECTION MICU."M FRONT -m & @RAM 5 9 95 2851 Eglinton Ave. E. 264-2501 It takes more than a simple desire to work and a little good luck to find a job. It takes organization, determination and a willingness to try a variety of options. .- That's why the Ontario Youth Secretariat has written a special handbook called "The Edge" "The Edge" gives a systematic and positive plan of action for finding work and then making the most of it It also gives :::.. guidelines on how to create a job by turning personal talents :k into a small enterprise. The Edge is an essential primer for any young person looking for a job. That's why we're making it available free at high schools, college and university placement centres and libraries. Oryou can write to us, Ontario Youth Secretariat, Queen's Parr, Toronto, Ontario, M7A 0. We'll make sure you get "The Edge" Margaret Birch, ONTARIO Ontario Youth Secretariat. Provincial Secretary YOUTH An agency of the Ontario Government. for Social Development SECRETARIAT Working for youth. Working for you. William Davis, Premier Ontario Pmp Spring Is Busting Out.. . ...at CITY BUICK.'ff'.' The whole Dealership is covered in a mass of plant_ and flowers, thus the promotion this week "Spring Is Busting Out All 0 -ver". :firs. Norma Hastings, receptionist, was gust commenting to Drago Galenic, how Spring looking the showroom is. I S !I S • aa'>.r raer r � uca aur � ears rw r VA r•d mom W rnrirs i ,r a­->jer� r •rw ors zac QRS me w y/ frm' �L167T lir' . The latest in computerized equipment assists City Buick to handle a steady flow of customers (trickly and efficiently. ��f Y,7_'� . .x V,�Tr /lobi., �; +',y`•.. AWL.� 1... s -mss. -v..- ,;1-1.F'��„"" —/ Same day service is the aim of the service department and of course the Extend -A -Time hours makes this possible. SERVICE RECEPTION City Buick Began In July 1955 City Buick Ltd, the founding name of City Buick Pontiac Cadillac Ltd. opened its doors in the retail field for the motoring public in July 1955. The location was 2500 Danforth Ave. This was the rust General Motors franchise in Canada to be a single line franchise for automobiles. Across the street one of the largest used car businesses was started as -Auto Fair... As business flourished, GM imported the vauxhall car from England and added that car to City Buick lines. In late 1961 Pontiac was added and soon business was too much for the Danforth Ave. location About nine acres of land at Victoria Park and Lawrence Ave. E. was purchased and of March 1st, 1967 City Buick Pontiac Cadillac GM Ltd. opened its doors there - the present location. In 1959 City Leasing Limited was incorporated and renamed later as City National Leasing Limited. Today it has branches in Montreal, Calgary, Edmon- ton and Vancouver and all makes and models are leased on short or long terms. A And There Is No Recession At City! That's right! And the extremely competitive trading policies of City Buick Pontiac Cadillac Ltd., will maintain our successful growth. So says Archie Allan, General Manager of City Buick Pontiac Cadillac Ltd. It has been a continuing growth story for City Buick Pontiac Cadillac spanning 26 years of service to the community. He is look- ing forward to continued growth for the weeks and months ahead. The approximate 10 acres of land contain many of the finest automobiles available today, both New and Used Cars and G.M.C. trucks. Many of the staff of City Buick Pontiac Cadillac have been with the company in excess of 25 years service. - THESE ARE THE PEOPLE WHO SET THE HIGH STANDARDS OF SALES AND SERVICE FOR THE COMPANY. City Buick is extremely well located on Victoria Park Avenue, in the heart of Dan Mills and Scar- borough communities. Easy to get to for service, and speaking of service. it is an education to walk through this department, from its well appointed waiting lounge area to its sophisticated reception which has the latest in computer control systems in the country. Add to this the most modern electronic diagnostic equipment and you have the most forward-looking, up-to-date service facility available. Recently City Buick Pontiac Cadillac was the host to 25 Saudi Arabian General Motors' dealers and Middle -East management. The Saudis were most interested in all the electronic equipment. The main key to success of City Brick is people, 196 staff members and the commitment of Mr. Carmichael to educate and train young people has also added to the strength of this unique franchise. He sponsors one of the province's largest apprenticeship programs. The Dealer - strip has been responsible in training General Motors per- sonnel, 23 teams of future General Motors managers. Mr. Carmichael stated that he was extremely proud to par- ticipate in this major training program of General Motors. His dedication in supporting youth programs in the com- munities is evident in the trophy case which holds many cups. trophies and pictures of the hockey and baseball teams. While talking to Mr. Allan about service, I thought what an excellent idea it was to have Extend -A -Time service hours, as I know myself it is so difficult for me to get my car in for service during the regular shop service hours. Their Extend -A -Time hours are 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Friday until 6 p.m. makes it so conve- nient for me. My trip through this Dealership was invigorating. The feeling of activity, the pleasant involvement of all the staff, made me aware of why City Buick Pontiac Cadillac Ltd., is one of Canada's most successful automotive dealerships. I BUICK - PONTIAC - CADILLAC LTD. Full S;avin makes your choice of a full size Pontiac or Buick a smart one especially when General Motors money is available at 14020/0 BRAND NEW BUICKS 1981 Buick LeSabre 2 Dr. Coupe now .rwMctrarq Marlar.:a MA YW ML .rM..tic Power M••�. Mww w"oe and saris S& oro. 1274. sor. as 411012 1981 Buick LeSabre Limited 2 Dr. Coupe a*% Pad am eaarPrrora.ry curl Mona► kka SA I 907 dM. V0. Power o"ak Pwer brake. aad .a«w.rc kwr.arl.alan TbrMd Viaaa. Paver trerdr. AN redl, raraw wtaM wart weak as ING, ser. Na mom. 1981 Buick LeSabre Limited 4 Dr. Sedan wWo aro Oak Shia Meader. SO Nle VSN bbL, eraanwr I Mover ataarbra ower brakes. Power w, .. Power bush orad sees SIL a0. 12SL ser. no. 400721 1981 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan Fl W~ M woo wlrr bkw Merler. SO.e V1,nine .Iry aeoararc. ower Power' ' AN radia. debeeor. 0040 waL stock as IM Sar. aa. 40072$. 1981 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan Madinat SrdM.aolM.w wft MoPo Morar. i0 Llbe WOM bbl AMwr4 Power •y«, Power byes power wbrdowo. w Meering and m0e, OIL as 2171 Sar. n. 41=211. $9199 $9399 mom ur.A AMI it 1MI THE NEWgfiKW Paw 9 Size PONTIACS 1981 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr. Coupe Frenal.,, MO =A � Ml" tdovies• 4.4 LVb «aarn.t,. aar Mskwrkw Power F= dakeaor, AN redls, dw. wo1e..r0 docs. stock wa IIS7. ser. no. 7000,1 1981 Pontiac Laurentian 4 Dr. Sedan Dort Shia .aw.tdwq Mester, l4 Nara v.Q bM...rtaw.rc. P•w« .wores.. Meer brokee and radio. Sib. as is" s.r. nor 201$:7. 1981 Pontiac Laurentian 4 Dr. Sedan Nedlerw 01.10..Iw,.Id I ' '- . L4 bac vW w_ awaaarerta, ower awerM.. Power broke, and redo. SIL as 1007 Sm. ns 200124. 1981 Pontiac Laurentian 4 Dr. Sedan L10M 0100 -.1st Nip "010 kn. Ld Me V1114 661- e-aaaaa.., Paver antenna. Peww brake,, W cauda, and AN radia Stt. ns 1000 Ser. -a 200072. $8699 $8399 $8399 $9399 1981 Brand New Pontiac Laurentian 4 Dr. Sedan 9 7 39 FaaMrad M erwr w.taMc w1r+ .k. MlMler s4 shock n , .darer. " ower MaeArM $8599 $ rasa► brew Ar ramie, .r1w...•.. dMalrt►. at.a nor 2!r s.r. ata 2121SZ 1981 Pontiac Laurentian 4 Dr. Sedan $9899 � �,� �dolower. Sorno. 2 M 1981 Pontiac Laurentian 2 Dr. Coupe 9699 Fbfth" M NyMwtdr .br..rb M.. dMlr MOM.. L4 Me h .spina Pewar $tawao wk�ar � 11... row W �a4 SIL'�,",K ie� eft sift 'et""'' 1981 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan dock w1 O dnt bore dery Marto► blab 11.01 M? d. V0, Py . orro r oftor Mae► babas. ord wAoware Ardwaoar wadrlanbM . wYdMI or aow* Maaraq -$10,r199 Wks ~ cows am more. stock na W& s.. No. 417111. 1981 Pontiac Laurentian 2 Dr. Coupe. iMe1rM M FnMrea t Odd wtrr TM Maher, L4 ore.0110,, aroaaaft Paver "a. MS Ptwwr Mo. bwta. oes dlr.« dobILesaar, AM Pr•d redo. Maroaa aanar. Mo. Meer wo W"woweee. Snor 1127 Ser. as 201440. $gggg $8399 $8399 Your future is NOW at; OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY • ■ w . • w mass 1900 VICTORIA PARK AVE. tat Lawrence, "Where Customers Send Their Friends" Prices effective through 10 p.m. Mon. April 13,1981 751-5920 No payments rtil May ath,1gel This ad was prepared on Fri. April 3, 1991 and at that time these cars were in our inventory and available for sale. POW 10 THE NEWSIPOST wed. AprN & 1061 WBOIS woo IN �j Scarborough Guildwood Gardens Nursery School & Day Nursery One of aha fNuest le ttbtro East 39M Kingston Rd. w o.ar ." 261.4476 In this special review of the Wading businesses and prdesaiexs, we find it only fitting to include one d this area's finest cieaaery schools and say care centres. The Guildwood Gardens Nursery School A Day Nursery, was first founded in the earn+ 1970's, and was taken over in 1974, by Mrs. Ruth White. This musery, which is government licensed, operates under the guidance of Yam Crosby. Supwvaor, who is assisted by a qualified, professional staff, who all provide an arcellent !semis= program, and personalized attention, which yourig ctildrm need a grest deal. They are open from 7:15 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., and they have both fun, and half dayto suit the parents re = requirements, and the ' needs. They serve hot, nutritious lunches for the children, and you will find that your complete satisfaction s their main and first concern. Instead of worrying about their drikbvn's welfare, working parents can register their children hem at the Guildwood Gardens Nursery School & Day Nursery. confident that their children will receive an e5rcellent Warning program. plus the best of attention and care. We are pleased to refer Guildwood Gardens Nursery School & Day Nursery. and to recommend their services, which are available at reasonable fees. ;ennedy Road Marine H TIM&W marine cantos of lbti East 1153 Kennedy Rd. 757.1234 arA+.+ L..wnce a Since the early 1950'3, the outdone enthusiasts Of Metro East, have looked to K Road Marine, for all d their requirements. Ibisbusiness is puny guided by Mr. Ray Messeschmidt, and Mr. iieiaz who have a wealth of experience in this business. At Kennedy Road Marine, they feature: Sunray Kennedy.and Kodiak, line of Boats, Evmr ude Outboawei Motors, M -C. Sterodrive Motors, Pioneer and Poulan Chain Saws, and of course the famous Lawn Boy Lawnmowers. Besides their excellent reputation in Sales. this firm a well noted for thaw expel Service, to keep that machine in top running order, and the fact that they stock a oomhplete line Of Parts. Kennedy Road Marine offer the outdoosman, the best in sales, service and offers a wide selection of boats, motors. accessories and equipment. This firm's greatest asset is their good reputation which they have upheld =demonstration and honest polrc. in all sales conducted. After a de moostration d any of tier quality products, you can buy, confident that they service what they sell, and knowing that with their o y d satisfaCboa to customers, you have become= rho e d their many completelysatisfied custonhers who already know that Kennedy d Marine is a good dependable place to do business. %Fff 4ac 4"Lop BEAUTY S A L O N S The avant yards head". So for woman Don Mills Stropping Centra 447-2401 Eglinton Square Plaza 757.8708 2 SL Clair Ave. W. 962.4637 Royal York Hotel wt.e.Pie" 363.7461 The Paul Pogue Salons were to please their clients, and they can boast of decor and comfortable, up-to-date equippccnneeaat. This combined with he talents of a hig�yrprnficient an� enables their portray image,iii 11-0-t their rty traits. The Paul Pogue Beauty Salons, were ounded in 1956, and operate under the guidance of Mr. Gary Gazzard, General Manager. At these salons, they will translate the shaping and styling to enhance your most flattering personality. Not one is more artful when it comes to hair design, than the people at the Pain Pogue Beauty Salons. They take care of their client's tresses, with a complete hair care pro sm, including conditioning treatments. You will find that their eonplete hair care pro�am, will leave your hair shining, vibrant, and alive, and does justice to their clever designing. They have at their fingerti all the newest and most modern trends in colour hi alights, and no matter how rushed they are, they will take the time for personal consultation. mgp!�l�1 woo.re a en... e«an.ari.. �,. e. npo0wya wMwiA r,. W,MW pneNMlee a ear w,brs. 6539 Kingston Rd. Mreewy.a n 281.6655 From a modest beginning in February 1979, this firm has progressed over the vast two yews, and is now one d the frust frac in it's field This business is owned and operated by Mr. Frank Moon, who is a skilled craffarnan, and installation expert, and his knowledge enables him to complete the finest of jobs, plus the efficient and courteous service neve ceases to amaze his customers. They carry a suitable inventory edd glass,cav=ing that would Weuxlo+vs, Doors, Table and foriaae Tops, and this also includes Screen Repairs as well. Frank has also built quite a reputation as an artist When it comes to creating d�r �.. ercaoncat glass, and be provides . and be aeries Stained Glass Supplies. shop you Will find an excellent selection of Decorative Famed Mirrors. made. which have teem custom Great al ty in gam, combined with reliable service at affordable prices. and a reputation for fit and finish that is second to none, is what has made Village Glass & Mirror Shop, the choice of the bomeownem dirougbout all parts of Metro East. NOR -DEN tMTERIORS AND UPHOLSTERING Twnty !rears of exc•Nanm In craftsmanship N92220 Midland Ave. war at 298.0770 It you are presently tlrinkinQ about bu;�� chesterfield chair, or other type d furniture, why buy a new item, when you can have your old one Re�Styled, and Reuup liolste+ed, for less money. Nor -Den Interior & Upbobtein& was established in September 198D, and a capably owned and operated by Mr. Leif Andersen, who is a European Craftsman, with a d a bio d txperience. This firm. w�h has hem a ahmhber d the Better Bu=siness Bureau, since IM can take your old chair, or chat:an hd�, d compieteiy restore it back to new co . by repairing orrebui the frame. err �� �: . and then recovering it with your chore= d materials. They feature an excellent selection of fabrics in the latest patterns and colours and in the various price ranges to suit your tastes Z2 your pocketbook. So i been 4 d '=Can 2968110 have been dten � throw � J=that and they will be glad to bring around their samples d materials,and give you an estimate onti h rewing the cid %%holster , furniture around your home. Of if prefer. you can stop around at their and you can see what= staff of furniture rebuilding experts are capable of Before you y, make sure you matryy, Floe -Den Inwrm s & Upholstering, the furniture remnunrng where service and satisfaction to their customers, sfor over twenty years. have made them number one. Tony's Billiards Vary Popular with the spatkq people of U* area 3601 Lawrence Ave. E 439-9061 0.40► Levok TeffemOr" PW* There are many reasons why Tony's Billiards, has become the preferred recreation centre for the people throughout this part of Metro East. With the finest of equipment, and catering to the many requests d patrons with services plus assures this business d continued success. B' rc�s offers keen competition and makes one enjoy life all the more. We assure you that courtesy and a pleasant time will attend your visut.The have a complete snack bar for your convenience. charges for billiards are very reasonable and you will fund well k tables and the best of equipment here including: eight New Challenge Tables by World Billiards. This friendly billiard centre opened in May 1980, and is Zably owned and operated by Mr. ToMaita. You will find that the games here not onlygiver you everlasting enjoyment, sustained interest, but also offers plenty of excitement, thrills and keen competition. In this business review, we wish to compliment Tony Maita for the clean fascinating amusement this centre offers the people of this area. r5,= Nino's Custom Cabinets Ltd. Deslgrnrs & craftsman of quality kitchens A bathrooms 440 Brimley Rd., ww o 267.2184 Because of the drastic increase in the prices d new homes, =umber number d people are reavating and remodel their present homes, to better suit their This business has been serving the homeowners of our eorn��:M since 1962, when the firm was fust estaand it is very successfully guided by Mr. Ninoto, who is a European Cabinet Malo with twenty years d expenence. Right from day one, Nno's ideals were to be the best in tthhee trade. u you visit his showroom. wigllusae�etythat whe has made it all rhe way. Contemporary styles cabinets, also Bathro Vaniboth European ties, which aD slww r�I If your present kitchen or badwoom is aneyesore in your bonle, then the place to calla Nino's custom Cabinets Ltd., and they will give you guidance in what would best suit your borne for convenience, better space utilization, beauty and attractiveness, the latter comes naturally with the type d workmanship done by this firm. They win cexnpktely renovate your kitchen or bettnrnom, from start to finish, melding fixtures, ceramic filing etc. All of the renovations handled by this firm are corn= rye= which is egtn% important, and we Nino's Custom Ca ' I.td., who have really put it all together, and certainly merit your pstronage. OMNI �-Mk Greencrest Men's Wear & Tailoring T -Non of 0 r -inn. In a dap by tluaens a - 3601 Lawrence Ave. E 439-2405 aAOW Lw.l TwrwWarM PMW One of our area's prominent shops for men in Greencrest Mm's Wear Awber+e the personalized service of Mr. MoT ' � Shafeelc, the Popular owner, has created an atmosphere confidence and trust, not to be found to sd a Iarge deuce elsewhere. WeWalrheiyou k T purcliase clothing from Greencrest Mm's will fit to perfection. If you are one d those luckou know thatypeopW wW are able to buy your clothes offAbex rack, then tih�ish is�the place for you "M Xood s^styes ncc�iour '{ you to chooser ty in taste, and to sw your sarcinlmes. ers. ahty, is of great berheFit to his many valued When it comes to custom-taibced clothes, d�S�actively styled clothes, in txchsive desi�hs, made imported fabrics. and fesisuperb Cridtsmanship in custom tailoring. have bec'omea tradition opened wiithGreencrest Men's Wear & Tailoring, susoe is also yoin October 1977. TIm ur Andrew's Formal Rental Agent, for those Special occasions such as: Weddings, Bamqueta. or Fame Of such magnitude, cannot be purchased, it must be earned, ''Mohammed" has earned it by presenting to his c�atomers, consistent value in: Quality. Fashion Authority, and a Tradition of �_ Mentep. s Wear & T ' whose motto is fashion acrid fits amitya your for ea, • Leaders In Conamrclal no" Semens 1361 Huntingwood Dr. wle, 298.8188 651 McCowan Rd. m» to* ew 431.3010 Back in 1971, the late Thomas B. Crane, first founded the name Landmark, in the rental service field, as a service to the homeowners of our community. over the pest ten Years of operation, this firm has enjoyed tremendous growth, recognized as one od the and today they are� to the commercial centres throughout this partd Ontario. This firm operates very successfully under the d elm t, Mr. Terrance F. Crane, who S=Laand Corporation Ltd., Qrevides a "Special Special Occasions', such as: Tables, Chairs, Staging and Platforms, Coat Racks, Drapes, Solas, Dishware, Stemware, Cutlery, Regular Glasses and Accessories, Trays and Platters, Linens, Candlesticks, and Candelabra's, and other items, such as; Portables Bars, Movie Projectors & Screens, Champagne Fountains, in both Table and Floor models, plus many other items to make that occasion a success, and when it comes to Barmitzvabs, they have the Silver and Silver Accessories, that go along with celebrating this important event. Whenever an occasion arises in your business or organization, contact Landmark Corporation Ltd., and they will be glad to have their Service Sales Gve, call around and service your account. firm has built a re talion second to none, for service, and satisfaction, to their customers, and it is just this type of business policy, tha is responsible for great success that this firm has enjoyed over the years. This firm certainly merits review in this special edition of the leading businesses and professions in our community. .V— 21 Mobile Dr. Babayan's Rug Cleaning Service T. 751.7676 A most complete cleaning of Rugs Carpets, Upholstery and Drapes can be had in guns district through the careful aril efficient methods which are used by Babayan's Rug Cleaning Service. This firm has been established since 1896, and is very capably managed by Mr. John Short. The cleaning of your loose ts upholstered furniture, and drapes, by these experts more than satisfy your desires. 'They are specialists in on location c w ethods will restore the pattern, coas lours,as pile resettaig through their modern and scientific cleaning They also have one of the most modern in -plant Carpet, Upholstery, and Drapery Cleaning systems in this pari of Metro, and an added plus for the inigant customers, they will provide up to two months of free reliable carpet cleaners live up to their excellent reputation in both workmanship and busimm details. Because the cleaning of carpets is their business, and not a sideline you know you can rely on this firm, as they are thoroughly versed with every phase of this business, assuring ou of complete satisfaction because your Carpets, los, Upholstery, and Drapes are clesned in a very professional manner. They service clients from all parts of Metro, so why not give them a call today, and give your home a real spring cleaning. Professional 121 One Hour Cleaners 1116 Victoria Pk. Ave. 759-6629 W al Chw. M fl, - /yy imere are a great many dry cleaner in our community, and them there's Professional One Hour Cleaners, wherem every article they dean, shows up in the fimshedppr odduct This excellent firm was originally founded by the late Mr. Fred Kayahara and is tly directed by his wife, Mrs. Caz iha Kayara, and a son of the founder Mr. Maurice Kayahara. The reason why a lot of cleaners find it a problem to remove stains. or to really clean your clothing or articles. is the fact that they don't fully ,understand fabrics. We are living in an ever changing world, when it comes to fabrics, as new ones are continually being what sets Professional One Hour Cleaners, apart from the rest. These "Professionals" keep up with the newest nethods in cleaning to coincide with the latest fabrics, and is thus able to offer total cleaning They do Shirt Laundering, the Dry Cleaning of Clothing and Articles, along with a Drapery Cleaning Service that guarantees the length of the drapes. Suede and Leather Cleaning along with Guaranteed Invisible Mending Reps ani Alteration, all of which is done right here in their If you really care about your garments, articles, drapes, etc.. then bring them into Professional One Hour Cleaners, because they really care about the way they clean and press every sten. �Ibe workmanship in their plant, and the service they provide to their customers, will never be sacrificed for profit. Terrace -Brae Family Restaurant Ltd. An exceptional d hhV place in our arse 3601 Lawrence Ave. E- 438-4983 one of the very prominent family dining places in our community, is the Terrace -Brae Family Restaurant, which opened in 1977, and is successfully guided by Mr Peter ZZaaparenkos, and his brother Mr. Danny Zaperenkos, who have vast experience in this business. The "Zaparenkos" brothers have created a homey, friendly atmosphere, not to be found elsewhere. The Terrace -Brae Family Restaurant has a successful combination,perf ect hosts, excellent dining facilities and superb food. Their facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable dining. This is not Fust another restaurant. It is a valuable contribution to the area and features the most exclusive selection of excellent foods and is where quick and friendly service is a specialty and they have a taste -tempting choice of Steaks, Parc Chops, Spare Ribs, etc. and along with their excellent Home -Made Soup, will be sure to please your appppeetitite. Dyne in the relaxing atmosphere of ndeur ... subdued exotic ... and exciting, designed to complement our everywish in clefs here put tremendous effort and pconsummate skill into their crafts and produce dishes of which they can be justly proud. Good food lovers frnrrn the entire area have tjiscovered the charm and hospitality, combined with the excellent food at The Terrace -Brae Family Restaurant, which is fully licensed, and highly recommended for the excellence in dining pleasure, at affordable prices. Wad. April 8, 1981 THE NEW&VMT Papa 11 A Review of the Leading Businesses and Professions serving our.community By Larry & Darcel Bums :.: No part of these feature stories can be reproduced without the written permission of the writers. Master Auto Care One of our ares's richest sericite oanntraa 260 Midwest Rd., u.*„ 755-2095 Here is where you will find a fully equipped garage, and trained staff to offer you thoroughly expert service In: Tune -Ups, Major hi Minor Repairs, Brakes (both Disc hi Drum), in fact all types of mechanical repairs. to all makes of cars. They also do complete Body Repairs, and Insurance Estimates. This business was established in March 1979, and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Romeo Dipchand, who has had over fifteen years of experience serving the motoring bile. They offer the motorists of Scarborough, a service that there is too few of. There are a lot of service cemhres. where they have incompetent people working on your vehicles but at Master Auto Care, they have the best in mechanical knowledge in this area, and because they only do repairs, they don't have the distraction, and on that hapQers at service stations, and ore they can do trJob faster and better. We know that if you stop in here just once, you will return every time your vehicle needs service. We would like to and congratulate Romeo Ditichand. ahis staff. who have maintained a top-rated service since they opened for business. They realize, that the motoring public are in a burry, 01% they provide speedy, and efficient repairs. worthy of our highest recommendation. EVA S & S Jewellers A shoppkV sdhowplsm for jewellery hi oft, 2602 Eglinton Ave. E- 2643103 when you want something lovely and more distinctive. it certainly makes sense to visit S & S Jewellers. There is no comparison or equal, when it comes to price and quality. in this community. S & S Jewellers was established in April 1990. and le apa operated by Sylvia and Lincoln Ddt,=bly owned and In buying fine jewellery, one of the most important to knler ow is your jewel. Elis or Her 'knowledge, and ethics, should be above reproach. S i S Jewellers, has the integrity of a gentleman who has over twenty years of experience in the jewellery business. You will fid here, Watches by Bulova and Westbury along with Gold Jewellery, and a Cine selection of phis this is your repair centre for Watches, a& Jeweller We wish to compliment Sylvia and Lincoln Delteache, for the )ewe!uj and gifts that they have made available to the peopled this area, and on the manner in which business is conducted. You may choose with confidence at S hi S Jewellers. as their business ethics, warrant your patronage. and our a econnmemdation. F11111110mmo,' In—NNW For complete servke and satisfaction 2312 Eglinton Ave. E. 759.4761 QuW Eaa of ft" wou e Regardless of whether you are selling your home, or Perhaps You are in the market for a new home, the fust step is finding the right real estate firm to handle your transaction. their real Scarborough, more people are solving problem with a visit to Stegy Realty Ltd. This firm was established in April 1979, and is capably directed by Mr. Ken Kakoulis, who is assisted by a professional sales staff of fifteen. No they are not the biggest firm in the business, however a , have a reputation for being one of the best, wit�n a r lisI of satisfied clients, which continues to grow with each transaction. It is not the amount of homes that they have listed, that's important tothe �aspective buyer, but the fact, that they find the kind of home that you are looking for, in the area you want, and in a price range that you can afford. When it comes to selling, does it really matter how big the sales force is, or how many locations they have? No, because most important is showing your home to the Party that is both interested in what your home has to .offer, and who is in aposition to buy it. So if you are looking for the services of a top-notch real estate firm, then look no further than Stegy Realty Ltd. Here they will fulfill your requirements in Selling Buying, Appraisals, and Mortgages. You can be confident that you have chosen one of Scarborough's most progressive form to handle your real estate needs. _ACTA `R! ,SSOd IA?A "Where Mewl becanee s pleasure^ 123 Guildwood Parkway 2643211 (Moor e» oW,d W" This has been a recognized travel agency since Mayy 1975, when the firm was first established in business. It is very capably directed by Mrs. Gay Baird, Manager. Let Parkway 'Travel make all of your arrangements for Airline Reservations Bookings for Steamships. Hotel Accommodations, Czar Rentals, and even Tours when you arrive at your destination. If you are thinkhig about a holiday, and wondering where to go ... how to get there, etc. then stop dreaming and start travelling by stopgn� m fust at Parkway Travel and acquaint yourself with the marry services which are available at no extra cost to you. This firm is one of the most respected for their s2aeasons of the handlingbilities in Tours and Travel of every type, Instead of just sitting around, dreaming abort the vacation or trip, why not turn it into a reality by coming into Parkway Travel. It doesn't matter if it s a 100 mile tour or a 100,000 mile trip they have the experienced and qualified staff to guide and assist you. Parkway Travel, have made travel their bushiness ... but for you they will make it a pleasure. Emporium A ps Is example of a good bueNness 2366 Kingston Rd. twee w Nkomo 267-3638 Tanis is a business that exemplifies'ty and a service for anything in Art Materials Suppiues and Frames. This quaint shop, features a commodity, that has long been forgotten -Personal Service. The popular owner Mr. Walter Wuttig, opened this business in 1962, and endeavors to provide his customers, with friendly advice, and guidance. He has the experience and capabilities, and will show you the proper choice of team, andwhether double or single, so as not overpower the subject being framed. As well as Custom Framing, they have a wide selection of stock frames. from Antique to Modern, in styles and colours to enhance the beauty of the subject, and fit into the decor of it's place in your hone. Here you will find one of the test selectins of Artists materials and supplies. including Oils. Acrylics, Pastels, Watercolours. Brushes, Easel's etc., to suit everyone from the beginner to the professional. If you can't find what you're looking for, just ask ..Walter" he will be more than happy to help out, because he believes in service for his valued customers. The sense of pride on the part of Walter Wuttig, in his personal service and quality products which he has to offer the people of our community. warrants top recommendation of this business. Arctic Fence Co. t>Mfers tM mkt oowpleN aaMa b act types of hseNNrlo 1672 O'Connor Dr. tm,wm Vha.A..., 757.765-2 Arctic Pence Co. was establisbed in 1971, and is owned lid operated by Mr. John Mack. EMU, one of theist firms in aur area, pprorovinstallations and sales in fencing for ResiCommercial and Industrial This firm's recoil of service is mast oraa as much as they have beam successful in serving their customers to complete satisfaction for the past nine years. They canink with your choice of: Cbain L All CoJours , alvanized, Wrought Iron,arh� Wood Fencing, complete with Ga Posts, ps Fasteners, etc., and they specialize in Swimming Pooh Enclosures. The Commercial end of this business provides Enclosures for Factories, Guard Dogs, Transformers etc., including Repairs and Specialties. This firm has enjoyed appreciable success through quality products and a superior service, at competitive Whatever your requirements in modern fencing of all types' you Will find that Arctic Fence Co. can meet your desiryed needs. They service anywhere throughout the Metro area, and we are more than pleased to review and recommend this firm to all of our readers. t. Papa 12 THE NEWS"W wad. April 8, 1901 sports Apri le Lanes In r,,,,,e, M D. Crane 202, B. Duval 162, A. Salm rtes 30, T. Roberta 346, M. ell 234 G. Hickey 720, J. 212, �. JUNIORS HIGH DOUBLES M. Croucher 441, F. Cadendeed 420, K.= 307, M. M. L.406. R. Heod<ie 30. HIGH NGLES INGentre 137 S. Kasticin 134. M. R. Hendrie 257, S. Ra 236. P. SENIORS rd 131. Ie. Havrkis 128, G. 5GH DOUBLES 125, W. Redman 121. M. dl lla C. Herrman 107. MSJHGH DOUBLES H. Allen 533 S. Breward 450, T. Brevard 4M S. Pe&iiu 418. HIGH SING we 366. B. Dural 214, J. ell M. J. Jameson 280, J. H. Allen 271 T. Brevard 262, S. Brevard 316, b. Greenwood 244, J. INGLES ilhrig 236. 0 of holding the event is to Scarborough Works Department Warning To Parents! Scarborough watercourses are extremely dangerous play areas! The water level can rise rapidly, turning a gentle brook into a raging torrent of water, strong enough to capture an adult. There are usually structures or gratings in a water- course area that could injure or cause drown- ing to anyone caught in the flow of water. Parents, please warn your children of these dangers and ensure they avoid possi- ble flood areas. Roger K. Brown, P. Eng. Commissioner Scarborough Works Department Spartans Raise Funds For Club The Management staff of Holiday inn Toronto- board relay rakes. Scarborough Sparan gold, silver and bronze Downtown be Says General Manager "The Aquatic Club to help meet medal winners in national will taking Dokse Perklin, idea the costs of coaching and and international competi- the plunge in a Swim -a- thon It. Apr. of holding the event is to pool rentals. tion. on 11th, to sloe therborough Spar- The Scarborough Spartan 16. Clean Crankcase oil filter breather help raise funds for the tan Aquatic Club a furan- Aquatic Club, one of On- Among the more noted Scarborough S�lartan Aquatic Club. The ` Sink or tial boost while giving our taro's top competitive swimmers who started with the club are &41ish Swim Olympics" will take YmP staff an unusual r�tuni- catching a glimpse of ty of tate lm swim clubs will be holding its annual §Wim -a -thou on Channel swimmer 0 �Y Nicholas Canadian Na- place at the Holiday Inn's their managers 1n Sun. Apr. 26th from 9 a.m. and lrldoor pool from 1 to 4 p.m. something other than a to 1:30 p.m. at the Laurier tional Team member Carol Ma ens will be sport three plexe suit." Pool, Guildwood Village. 'ch Kumpel. soreior each lap, by hotel Coaches and several The non-profit club w The club has had two staff and from members of the Scar- has 150 members from members and coach Bruce all departments and will be borough Spartans will at- ages seven and up, has Gibson on the Canadian on hand to cheer on their tend on April lith to offer fostered many outstanding Olympic team. mans era. encan agement and advice Koi mns Mlmraodw Cam) Ina tion to swimming W la 'tn cl to swimmers. oo Scarborough Minkel Caislrn ( C.H.) Steve Smith (Aim ) Hockey it tube the eventproceeds �; Keep i A Lies) im edh Wedord Cysdtas Agincourt Civitan Hockey �CE IIDGET '� p 2 2 -- Mresfurd 1 1 Ala PPeorwom ( Wet) Camadias i . Cader Hill 4 4 App 6'n Iavitatital Hockey Tarament pp Erighob 3, C. Doirm 2, B. Krol. J. Parise D. Cole± 2, P. Quan. B. �� West � 3 s Carmthem /►p Lntos s Carman (Fara) JLi kirl NOVICE 7 West Hill i Geop. J. Parise A'=_awt Ciritam 3 Canadians s Went Hill (Final) MINOR ATOM Wexford 4 4 Scar. Eari 1 2 Clairka 0 J. Cram 2. M. M. M�achaeeks C. Britt. J. Mitchell Scarbaok�i lits 2 N. 1(s�axw�en G. Harriett, S. Franke : West Hill 5 3 Cao�tisaa 2 I CaoadBan 5 2 StarR 12, ga atgn'2 Aill lHodbos Sabres 3 3 W�e� 0 4 Civitan 2 0 Wexford WE CaoadiaoI (Pial) All F9mk bdd at KdSprD Jam. Rased 2. T. Moore Ran D Vickers AIj�D R. Park K. ay.�i..� j. McKee. S. Itodvhill : ATOM n Sabres (Finial) th c` 5. A 6th,7th nth, 13m. 3 iteedar�Hill Civitan 1 J Dawe t. E. Kim 2, M. Takahashi 2, R. D n 3 Agincourt Clairles 4 1 est tin 2 • o of CANADA GAMES TEAM G Ban, M. Hyde. B. Maxwell t Canas 4 AOs'�edi : D. Ckhabna 2, C. Reynolds : P. Cor- neeehia, P. Boucher Cedar Hill 3 i Wes 3 4 TRYOUT$ Tryouts for the Men's 2exford J &.2.. MAllincoirt . Merriob. J. Paradie : MINOR PEEWEE Wase Hill s Cedar Hill cFimal) Canada Games Basketball 1. Bellivenu, S. GuoW S. Gibbers Cedar Hill 7 ADS Canadians 0 3 Scarborodigh Lion 0 MINOR PEEWEE Cedar Hill 1 0 Team will take place on Sat. April 11 and Sun. April Alm Caemdios 2 J Dawe 3 R. Buns E. Kim• G. 5 Ga:dnO. R. Jehomen, T. Grecm Cedar M 6 Sabres 1 2 12, at Sir John A. - M. Takahashi ; J. Brown. C. �a;�a 5 Ciftim 2 2 Donald C.I. in Scar - WB alker Agiricatort Aamowst C roitaa6 2 J. Manes 2. D. Allain 2, A. Newman, M. Robes : R. Carne- Canadians 1 4 (O.T.) Sats s Caondiaes (Final) borvugh. Tryouts both days Will S. Gibbes 2 R. Harris t S. Stevens. S. A. Watson J. Raymer Wee 3 it Stewart, W. Ivan WsA[+a �„jvs 2 e commence at 10 a.m. and t Hill : West Hill t 2 L. Bud 2, S. Mc 2 . P. Freetiette. Cedar MR continue ung p � to S. J. Mitchell 2. S. Pid�kV Pearsoni I cad in SnW t � wexisCanedrd 2 3 (O.T.) 11IMder Elle age of twenty-one cbmwim lie 4 K. Let 3. M. Paid 2. M. PUdy. B. West ;n is cao.�dan (Flow) MINOR BANTAM (21) as of Janu�sry 1st, 1961. Scarborough East 2 . rams t J. sevaMry 2 : M. Whitey Clarke, A. S= G. E4e C � M. Rasalas. b. antler ' Wexford 2 s Athletes selected from this tryout Will Own be invited 4 MINOR ATOMPic West Hin 2 • to the final team selection Agincourt Cmdan lle t Aggmirt CSvitam t IIesI.tee 2 A. Sgdssoio Z T. NNa�m� B. Clarke. tV. Jaeksao : S- f6e� a S. CAAp�mn Iaa5s11 2 rrex[erd vs Ctvd m (!1'nal, try to be held in Wind- sill', Ontario early ill May. D. Cale 3. K. Oiekle 3. A. Ne"110. S. � Wright, K. Underhill. D. Chnatw BANTAM The Ontario PTOvincW �a J. Apacmi t Civkaa s Sabres 4 4 Cedar Hill 3 1 Team, coached ' �y �epresent Scarbormigh Central Fester. A.1Rrther- L -11 -AWS. 2. D. Saence. M. Ra+4 F Keith Caeadaos s 3 B�ma� the pir=nCe at the) anada Pmilhps : R Mayo West Hill uAD West t Hill 2 "Canmdies a Cedar Hill 1 Chillies 1 0 Ssbrres s Canadimm l Final) Games this In ad- 2 J. S. Uimrrh'sill 3, J. Anthasy 3, M Coon I ay 3. M T Greco 2, D. 1�. S Gardow. S Shea, M. Barren. J Savard, R. MINOR MIDGET Gndiaes 4 4 dition the team a calen- dar of evenft for May 1961 - 2�D�Hoddus C C. RRI�Paptra. S. ClarkeJohnson � ° we" Hdl • 3 P.d A<(d�t 1o1 which ario Agincourt Agincourt � 2 ClairMo 1 D Fork t. C. Falconer B. Ramsey 2. Cedar MUG 3 Sear. East 1 2 l Olnpeilti0n In Ontario and a Ortbeasterm United Ii tet G. Bryan C. M. Rumall : J. S� Canmd,as vs Cedar Hill (flute States adar Hill 7 .,Itan a < a �° MY NOSE FOR VALUE SAYS.., PROGRESS FORD IS THE PLACE TO GO L off "W" W -F SNAM SCARBOROUGH SPECIAL 21 POINT CAR CARE & TUNE UP 1. Clean and space Spark Plugs (replace 11. Chock Brake LinMgs. If necessary). 12- Chock Brake Systems for Leaks. 2- Chock and adjust Distributor Points. 13. Lubricate Steering Arm Stops. Replace as roqukod. 14. Check brake Master CyNndw f=luid 3. Check and adjust Ignition Drell and Level. Initial timinig. 15. Check power steering Reservoir 4. Check Exhaust Control Valve for free Fluid Lev*. operation pf so equipped►. 16. Clean Crankcase oil filter breather 5. Check Emission Control Val" and cap. Clean Emission System hoses, tubes, 17. LubrlcaM door, luggage, comparttnem fittings, carburetor spacer. or tailgate lock cylknders. * Chock Fuel System Fitter. 18. Lubricate body hinges and hinge 7. Check and adjust carburetor, idle checks. speed, fuel mixture. 19. Check front end alignment, lh*age A Clean Carburetor, Ale Cklaner and Fitter. and shocks, report condition. 9. Check rear Axle and Transmission 20. Clean ond4opack front who* fluid level. bearings, Disc Brakes $825 Extra. 10. Inspect Exhaust System. 21. Check all time and pressures. HEAVY TRUCKS NOT INCLUDED PRICE FOR LABOUR ONLY - PARTS EXTRA 10% Discount On All Parts MLBadam Used for This Special a a $39,1,95 MOST CARS All prices applicable to most Ford passenger cars. Tax extra. Ad must be presented at time of order write-up. Offer valid until April 15,1981. 1780 MARKHAM RD. A SHEPPARD. SCARE Q THE `WHIZ' SAVES YOU MONEY SPRING SPECIA Any T -Shirt and Decal Reg. 8.99 15099 We use Harvey Woods T -Shirts Bring this ad to the Whiz and we'll Imprint your initials FREE!! with any T-shirt and decal purchase. Offer expires April 30, 1981 SCARBOROUGH HOCKEY ASSOCIATION "W IM FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS AND AWARDS SERIES CIIAM MONIS l7NALISTS IZADDIGSCORER LEADING Novice Ci madians Agfa 1imm GOALTENDERS Jahn Doral (C.IB) Philip Bateman ( Coe. ) eche"'Whitworth (Core ) Ml Atom Weal Hifi Scar Sabra ' Deeper David Cdaao (W.Hin> ( W.H.lKeret Warren (W.ltln) Atom Curies Cyder Hill Bradley Evas (ClarNsn) Nken Jen Raaplal ( C.H. ) M.P. Wee Cedar Ilia Cleadas Murray Dmdop (Civtmi) SMpbm Nana ( C.H4111) Mirhed Noomin (C Hal) Poe Wee West Hill Caeaiars Toddy Vine ( Cora) Tim Adams 1 W.li ) MidiedBanos+W.H. MLBadam Waled Agora Civtlae David Mlyrvaid (Wez) Korb Wihmn (Chuan) JamieTkwals (Civihn) .edam Scar Sebrim 9eve9alivan(Churl. K 164et Cleaaes Cadar HU SirveiSkabc(Selim) Sive rude (Scar East) Devk TnW ( Cao, ) Koi mns Mlmraodw Cam) Mi4nt Arc Lima adur in Minkel Caislrn ( C.H.) Steve Smith (Aim ) Keep i A Lies) im edh Wedord Cysdtas Tim Waidnck (Cam.) Pad Caimibe ( Wet. ) Ala PPeorwom ( Wet) THE `WHIZ' SAVES YOU MONEY SPRING SPECIA Any T -Shirt and Decal Reg. 8.99 15099 We use Harvey Woods T -Shirts Bring this ad to the Whiz and we'll Imprint your initials FREE!! with any T-shirt and decal purchase. Offer expires April 30, 1981 Knit & Chat I have mentioned before the wonderful series of pic- tures that Patons do Baldwins brought out for needlepoint, and they have now added two more to their collection of Canadian scenes. For those of you that are not familiar with this series, they are typical places of each province, like Quebec Sugaring -off; Toronto Skyline; Perce Rock; Artic Iceberg; Maritime Fishing; The Rockies; Parliament Hill; The Bluenose, and three which can be associated with any province such as Country Road, The Old Mill and At the Station which is so reminiscent of a fast disappearing land mark. Your local yarn shop should be able to supply you with these needlepoint canvas's, but if you have any difficulty, please write to me. The two designs which will be brought out in the Fall are Canada Geese and Ontario Farmhouse. I was very impressed with a Dutch company which are bringing an extensive range of wools into Canada, and I am told that they are available from coast to coast. I"* for Scheepjes Mohair they have a simply georgeous range of colours, as well as boucle and tweedy yarns in all the fashion shades. I know I will be making myself a sweater in their Novara for next Fall, it's a mohair and the one colour which took my eye was a silver grey with nubs of a contrasting colour from violet to deep purple, simply stunning! They also have four weights of cotton for knit- ting and crochet, plus the gold and silver and glittery threads for evening wear. There are two of the Scheepjes patterns which I am able to offer to you, one is for the 8-10-12 children size range, and the other is for men and women in the 36 to 42 size range. The children's sweater has a round neck, while the adult's is V-neck. Both are knitted with a soft mohair which is so light and warm. Even if you are on holdiay camping, sailing or by the By May E. MacLean sea. it's nice to have a lightweight pullover to slip on, and being mohair they are easily packable and take so little room. The children's pullover is No.79102 and the adult No. 79103, both have coloured photographs on the instruc- tion sheet and they can be obtained from the usual ad- dress, price 75 cents each plus a stamped return envelope, or $l post free. This weeks pattern is a charming geometric design for needlepoint cushion, worked entirely in straight stitches with Coats Tapisserie Wool. Shown also is a small pochette or handbag, these are now very much the vogue for evening wear. You'll find needlepoint a pleasant change of pace, relaxing and interesting to work, now that the lighter evenings are with us. Com- plete directions are on Leaflet No. 8056. To order Leaflet No. 8056 or any other leaflet men- tioned, send 75 cents PLUS a stamped self addressed return envelope, long one if possible. Send to: May E. MacLean, "KNIT elk CHAT", Watson Publishing Company. Boat III, Agin- court, Ontario. MIS 384. If you do not have a stamp or envelope, please enclose an extra 25 cents to cover the cost of handling and print your name and ad- dress. My catalogue together with information on needlework supplies is now available and the price is now 75 cents, together with a stamped envelope. Information For Seniors There are many resources and services available for seniors, but with an in- creasingly complex socie- ty, knowing how and where to fid these services is at times confusing and frustrating. The Communi- ty Information centres of Metropolitan Toronto (CIC) provides information to seniors as well as infor- mation to other members of the public. The Community Informa- tion Centre is a non-profit charitable organization. It is funded by the United Way, the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto and the Province of Ontario. The Centre's purpose is to inform people of available social services in such areas as health, education, recreation, housing and financial benefits, while helping to simplify the pro- cess by providing one telephone number to call - 86,'-0505. Community Information Centre has three basic pro- grams and through these programs tries to ac- complish the goal of linking people with services. Direct Inquiry Program provides a free and con- fidential information and referral service by trained counsellors and is available either by telephone walk-in or cor- respondence. Information is provided in several LSwges. Specific information for seniors covers areas such as pensions and financial aid, health and legal ser- vices, help in the home, senior citizens apartments, homes for the aged and nursing homes, ethnic ser- vices, services for the physically handicapped, social activities and clubs for seniors. In addition, the Service is available after hours by means of a twenty-four hour emergency telephone line where information about emergency services in Metro is provided_ Keep A First Aid Kit In Car St. John Ambulance ad- vises you to keep a well euipped first aid kit in your car. It should include roller bandages, pressure and adhesive bandages, adhesive tape, scissors and safety pins. A St. John Am- bulance First Aid book should be part of the kit, too. Wed. Apr. 8, 1941 THE POST Page 13 Testing Promising 'New Rhododendron Plant breeders are always looking for new plant varieties that can survive the rigors of an Ontario winter. At the Horticultural Research Institute of On- tario in Vineland, resear- chers are testing a promis- ing new rhododendron. Rhododendrons are broad-leaved evergreen shrubs that present long- lasting flowers each spr- ing. They are at their best in the mild, humid climate and native acid soil of the west coast but the develop- ment of new cultivars is opening up new ground. "The hardiest rhododen- drons are the iron clads," says Bob Fleming, Ontario :Ministry of Agriculture and Food. "They can withstand temperatures as low as -30°C (-20°F) but the soil type they require makes it difficult to grow them here in Ontario. They need well - drained, highly organic soil and a heavy mulch to sur- vive the winters until they are well established." Researchers have been crossbreeding the iron clad -varieties with other rhododendron varieties to develop better winter har- diness. Although several more winters of testing are necessary, one variety has already proven hardy without winter protection. This variety displays flowers which are just as bright yellow as other .yellow forms on the market that currently can't be grown in Ontario. The new variety is being tested by private growers in Ottawa, Nova Scotia, the Severn River area and southwestern Ontario. It should be available to home gardeners in four or five years. Provl&bd 5W,W0 Hours Unpaid In 1960, the 4000 volunteer members of the uniformed St. John Ambulance Brigade in Ontario provid- ed over 500,000 hours of un- paid public duty. They serve at all kinds of public gatherings and sports events. EMs and chocolat Easter bunnies are symbols of Easter. You can continue the chocolate &hems with this luscious cocoa mocha chiffon pis. Easter time should be fun -a for all the family Easter is chocolate time, whether it be in bunny form, eggs or a specially wrapped gift box for the other members of the fam- ily. Decorating your own eggs can be fun too, and if you're having a children's party, you could organize a simple competition. Use pre -mixed water colors available from most stationery stores, but don't forget to hard boil the eggs first. You can even follow a centuries old tradition from England where in some vil- lages eggs are rolled down the main street in a race. Your driveway will serve just as well. And don't forget the adults in the family. Why not serve an infor- mal Easter Brunch. That way you can cater to more guests, and prepare the food ahead of time. Among your salad and meat dishes you'll need a tasty dessert, and as it's chocolate" time, why not spoil yourself and try my favorite cocoa mocha pie. You'll find most of the in- gredients sitting in your kitchen cupboard. Cocoa mocha chiffon pie Ingredients '/. cup (50 mL) melted butter ' ii cup (125 mL) Fry's cocoa 114 cup (50 mL) sugar 2 tablespoons (30 mL) instant coffee 1 envelope unflavored gelatin V4 cups (375 mL) milk 3 eggs separated 2 tablespoons (30 mL) coffee liqueur (optional) 1 teaspoon (5 mL) vanilla ' s cup (125 mL) sugar 9 -inch (1 W crumb crust Melt butter in saucepan. Remove from heat. Blend in Fry's Cocoa and 114 cup sugar, instant coffee and en- velope of gelatin. Gradually stir in milk. Let stand 5 minutes. Cook over medium heat. stirring constantly, By Denise Ryan until mixture comes to a boil. Stir a small amount of cocoa mixture into 3 beaten egg yolks. Return all to sauce- pan. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly. 2 mi- nutes- Stir in coffee liqueur and vanilla. Chill until mix- ture just mounds when dropped from a spoon. Beat 3 egg whites until foamy. Gradually add 114 cup sugar. Beat until stiff peaks form. Fold cocoa mixture into beaten egg whites. Spoon into 9 -inch (1L) crumb crust. Chill well before serving. Makes one 9 -inch pie. If you would like some more of my favorite cocoa and chocolate recipes in "Cocoa Rediscovered", write to me at: 3 Church St., Suite 201, Toronto, Ontario M5E 1 M2. Ppb 14 THE NEWSrPOST Wad. April e, 1ee1 r• WANT -ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED BABYSITTING FOR SALE SERVICES New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div cf Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates 'three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. WALLPAPER S3.50 SVR, seconds. Dlseonflmred Patterns. 25% discount on order books and paint. The Beach wallpaper store 1936 Oueen St E. 694-2154 $0 a.m . 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday Thursday 4 Fnoay ,0 a.m.. a p.m Office Furniture at low prices. Save $-$-$-$-$. Call Norman. 494-5882. CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap can and trucks, 292-0797. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Brooklin Community Centro Cassell Rd. East, Brooklin Fit A"10th6pm. Private estate from St. Johns, N.B. including 014Mware, china, furniture, old paintings and jewel- lery Another superb Davis Auction. Preview from 3 p.m. Fri. Davis Auction Services Oshawa 1-72114455 AUCTION SALE Good Friday - April 17 11 a.m. at vk *WW S � ty Conwnur ra rYpoodlikrte Aur. 4 neral Nath a M. 7) Sale of antiques, furniture, and collectabies including Heintzman upright piano, 9 pc. diningroom suite, bedroom suite, marble top washstand, Hoozier cupboard, gramophone, Vacque and Hayes sofa, 2 depression wall crocks, O.G. clock, school clock, antique sideboard (oak & pine), trunks, crocks, oil lamps, chest of drawers, rocking chairs, round oak table, set of 6 pressed back chairs, oak serial cabinet, oak hall stand, tea wagon, corner what -not, deacons bench, brass hall tree, dressers, set of 5 brass pails, 6' carved indian, decoys, wooden planes, milk cans, hames, Bowmanville rocker, 6' pine harvest table (repro), set of 5 arrow back chairs (repro), iris water pitcher, silver plate dishes, number of beds, wicker crib, Victorian butternut double bed, copper boiler, 2 copper kettles, shaver stand, old wash basin set, plus numerous other articles. Terms - cash. No reserves. John Annis Auctlonser 655-4W3 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET 8 Upholstery Clean - Ing. Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. Customer Service Co -Ordinator WE REQUIRE: - High school graduate with some college preferred. Continued education in sales and marketing. - High mechanical aptitude for learning technical aspects of our product line. - Must have proven verbal and communication Skills. - An individual who is desirous of a future career in field sales. WF OFFER- - Growth oriented company. - An opportunity to develop in a progressive participative management environment. - Competitive renumeration package. - A signed commitment. Contact: Personnel Administrator IDI ELECTRIC (Canada) LTD. 33 Fuller Road Ajax, Ontario LIS 2E1 8813400 Sales Opportunity Wanted, ambitious career minded person for full time sales position. Salary negotiable. Contact: D. Smallwood Fredelle Shoes Scarborough Town Centre Phone 296-5656 ®� BUS DRIVERS REOUNED In the following cess: Scarborough North Yost Mwkhm Thornhill Richmond Hill Earn extra money working approx. 3 hours a day. Full training provided. No babysitter required as you may take your children with you. For further information call: TRAVRWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT 2945104 Town of Pickering Dpartnrant of Parks t Recreation (9) Aquatics Division Requires: Lifeguards - for early morn- ing - Monday to Friday 6 am. to 7:30 p.m. Requirements: 17 years of age or over with current bronze medallion certificate. Interested applicants should call the Recreation Department at: 683.2760 PaRnuPa�rivn e Tee Caneo,rn Inov-rrenr ran oersan- rnrws Girl Friday required on a part time basis. Must have drivers licence. Phone: 291.9422 PERSONAL =j DID YOU GIVE up your baby about 23 years ago? Was It a onri, born March 14, 1958 at fforallo Grace Salvation Army Hospital at 7:33 p.m.? You called me Rhonda Mae and I weighed 9 lbs. Your Initials on medical consent was A.C.T. If you are my birthmother, please contact ma at Box "Grr, Watson Publishing Company Unified, Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1S 384. Or L. Gue, No. 409.2400 New Street, Burlington, Ontario L7R 1J8. Grinding Machine Operator WE REQUIRE: " - High school graduate with minimum 2 yrs. experience in setting up and operating either a contour or surface grinding machine. - Must have proven mechanical abilities and knowledge. WE OFFER- - Excellent working conditions. - An opportunity to develop within a growth oriented company. - Competitive renumeration package. - A signed commitment. Contact: 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 lot) that requires the use of a car. Barbara Messner Welcome Wagon 364-9010 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO - TV People raenta0 10 ham for an types of radio and TV prcerarns For recorded m --cif — ow"V — apply " or921-2420 National WASWee of broadcasting t Finsir a is a ratieerl lade V* a0 it Bods- Pollok: SUMMER NURSERY CAMPS SCHOOL CAMP HILLTOP bA" MUSKOKA. boys and Curls 114 fuit camp programme.gswwr Poo 1OMs.. 84ng,8. o o�POC l �0, Telephone 705-762-5295 APPLIANCE REPAIRS The Stove Man Service - Parts Hook-ups Call - 4Z -34= PROPERTIES FOR SALE Waterfront Lot For Sale TweadfBeilewile area, lf9 stye, all cleared lot, reedy to build. Hydro, shed arW outhouse presently on let. :15.000.00 749.4824 awe House For Sale Flexdale and Kipling area. kitchen. bathroom fully remodelled. Many extras Largs backyard with above Pound pool 749.4824 aro e Waterfront Cottage Three bedroom, fully furnished. 4 pca. beet=, screened In surlroom. Bobcaygeon area 749-4824 awe ARE YOU tired of looking for a sitter, or Interested In babysitting? Yearly mem- bsrehfps, "Ca I g hourf, no flat rates. Ca l• rborottgh E. Babysitting Servke, 281• 1101 P.O. BOXES P.O. Boxes e 24 HOUR SERVICE e BOX SECURITY - e MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE N you need a private P.O. Box. why not wd out about our service. MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1678 Kingston Rd. 690.0282 ARTIFICAL FLOWERS SILK FLOWERS luso proNpnoneft done wranew hunts and acceeeWies for bap oo• cankm at row wholesale prices. of Apvertsw.nt ordy 839-6757 TUITION PRIVATE TUITION oMered by ear.ttermed r..dusm kbeba / to it. Lea.rrrg dNncestea r.elcorwe. 4231931 NURSERY SCHOOL MiNt se SkOot. ei•.0 A UhL&S PLAT -E JL KindarGam; A MaMprs Nan 14" -dour Kindergarten Open House Featuring the introduction of the Uppencott Reading Readiness Program. Week of April 1, 6-10 p.m. Pre -register now for September. For further h- ortnatlon can: Bae omwwm INA Oraarwtews2�l4e7S Ave. dwabn pre inks"W /bee Jar L WILL Tlraede Cort 2494675436MM two table 54 Avenue Ind. es/4m LANDSCAPING PAINTING & DECORATING Toronto Landscape Tree Service Custom landscaping, weed spraying, insect control, Spring b Fall fertilizing, crabgrass control. Tree pruning or removal. Ucenced and fully insured. Please can.. 694-0254 J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING 3 DECORATING INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR 425.5043 LANDSCAPING CANADIAN LANDSCAPING CO. 292-0018 839-4136 TREE PROGRAM Dormont spray on ornamentals and fruit trees - insecticide and fungicide with foliar fertilizer - pruning - root feeding etc. LAWN PROGRAMS Fertilizing - weed spraying - crab grass control - aereating - dethatching etc. Gov. License b Insurance - Member Landscape Ontario 3 Better Business Bureau. Over 20 Years in business - Guaranteed quality work. Phone for folders and price list. CLASSIFIED ADS Continued From Page 12 HOME HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT I - — __ 'I - _J -- FOR A DUST FREE ENVIRONMENT — A typical forced air sys- tem. All the ares shown in black " dust coflsti tion areas. RESIDEWK N&ft *AT= std 5`13M CLEM= REDUCES • FUEL COSTS • ALLERGIES =T6 • CLEANING and DECORATING ai- 469-5928 CLEAR OUT OF PARQUET FLOORING 50c PER SQ. FT. Open Daily 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturdays 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. THE HARDWOOD FLOORING STORE 7291 Victoria Paris Ave., Unit 7 (1 block east of Don Valley Parkway) C.HA tGL-X Call: Ron Ander 495-9582 MasterCharge and Chargex Do It Yourself Instructions 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 NEWER OF a.s.s. H & H Contractors Ranovationa, additions, res. rooms. and repairs, landscaping & design. Front end loading. grading, top nail, clean-up. Free Estimates 281-1765 Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches b Fences etc. Free estimates. Lica B1307 439.7644 Cross America Paving Driveways and Parking lots Freeestimates 499- �rf���M�y� Call Anyt -me 220.7 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Parts W. H. Beaven & Sons Roofing Shingles, flats and vents. Expert repairs 22 years experience Uc. B-328 All work guaranteed. 293-5611 Dave's Contracting Co. Rartwdalling of klt&mwW bpatneres etc General carpentry. Expert drywall Installation and custom wall upas built, also concrete patios arra sidewalks. 6392326 TV, RADIO &HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS a T.V. a STEREO is COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DOMESTIC HELP AVAILABLE MOTHERS SUMMER HELPERS, lv.In Okts with ddkkw and housework, success or rotw guaranteed- Cal 282-247& ARTICLES WANTED CASH Mir f ko&MM p Q is � u", 'M�ta",d..OM` A/ttMtea bina>L°3 0964 DAYCARE J&FHome Day Care Services Do you need quality day taro tot yaw child m supervised horns? In- hnfa to sefiod so. 493-0749 ENERGY & CONSERVATION JOIN the flight on Inflation In energy needs with co- aperatlw energy and after - native anergy sources, become part of our future In energy conservation. Wrtte: PErOr and Conservatlon, Box 686, Oakville, On- terlo. L&J SCI. Be the first on your block . to be able to run around it. 4e Wed. April e, 1981 THE NEWNPOST Page 15 West Hill Minor Hockey muftu a" I � 2 B. bells 2 V. Ras ; J. pGaweiaM2 R R . Sttlittle Ion Bell t Hill Skate 2 MINOR BANTAM E :2 2 S. Roast, K. Scott 3, R. Mundt, R. even 3, N. Hare ; J. McCaDom 2 4 Cloverled Service 4 M. Ga J Jat1ea 11[1N. IdDW,wIGNDGET &0W, �4nea3tphoerrtsGas R. Tapper, M. Weber, JCei&KsP,aintt3 B, Jewell ; B. W.H.5 Pharmacy Y�a+u�vli9sds o 7CE C,tuld Manor tk�� Paintusi y 7 Hill Rin ten 4 West pR�,�,�� Cycle 0 R. Fdddse 2, M. Humphrey 3, Candle R.E. 6 Aks Irvine 4 A Bance 2 ria tiilett S. Flood. D. Robinota K , [. Grant, NcColpn K. Hitdermao 2, D. I.arwx 2 B. : a N. RatdaD 4 Guild 4 S Kay, L. Minalm ; P. MrDaoald �, C. Rabb P. Sproule en vial Pools 2 Lords 2. C. Bowie, S. Koieotri ; I.ewta�tD. Miller. D. Smith, R Pitt: T. Forster, M. Bilodean BAN AM je IJUNiOR Km Mawrsl�n6 12 tRivien M. Petsun Donut Tree S DeCraat Gaff 2 tirtgside'wD a tam Muds 3 W.H. Canadians 3 K. Scott 2 B. Cain, D Reynold, R. JWtlsae 2 K. Lwsao 3 K. R. Jattrea, R. Martin, G. Townsend difard 6, C. Dtmcan 2 S. Matt, N. Sktctaet, IC. Howard, awsebsper Tanabe; E. Fowler, J. Tr&wbd, M. Ly1d Gn 4 f BpmCoap in A. Butt, J. Watt 4 Nva ICE 6 'ersamel 3 Johns MattviDe 4 gg Toms, W. Jobanna A. Ticbeitar, lbwaod Pres 3 A. Wiaeryove J. Wme�ore D. J. Garter ; C. Yaroi, S. Hill Travel 2 B. Tahan : D. Arsenault, K. OWkt, J. McMurray 2. J. MittiieD R. Vatie 11i Itod Farms S eBlanc 6, D. Reed__ 3 M. Scarborough Hockey Z! R Bladon B Bahr . C. krnam B. Dattrt 4 B. PLAYOFFS Moate d pail 6, 1961, Mid- All Ames shall be the same dam - tion as the rerdar Hasan panes. 1 tuns 2. S. Pearson R Reid : M. Arena Riffle No. 1 Chaff De made ,Iter 6�iaies�s shall coni - 'elsomd 7 6:20 M. Atom -West Ef ll vs Sabres: 7:20 M. Peewee - Caardians vs pktedpiease line up at yea five Ime land Fatter 2 tsowaodk 3. J. Mitchell Z J. Sabres; 6:00 M. Bantam - Wexford 9:06 M. Cana- as Loon as p that our schedule can be kept on time for all tams. 31, G. Tare , L. Ardorin, T. iie chains than vs Cedar Hill: 10:03 Juvemk • Tbank you and land luck. DR ATOM Wexford vs Canadians. Rink No. 2 err Mao 7 Karsea Novice - ca r res West Hill; Scarbo o o Musk k7n ildt 3 M. Cook 2. R. esmann, 9. Underhill, K. 6:36 Atom •CCedaHill n Went Hill: 7:50 Peewee - West Bill vs Canadian: 6:50 Bantam -Sabres n Theatrewins; ill S.O. Canadians; 9 50 bfidget - Agittcart i warm e 6 try Pea's 4 b®psm 3 A. Putt. M. Tu�esdany Asap lln 7th 1161 Mid- 5 Awards s=Il L. tataanna D spam L J. tea. R skeelan �� Aran 6:s M. At® West Hill Sabres: On 0. Apr. 4 s k Haas 6 - w 7:29 M. Puewse - Canadam vs IcK�O D. Hodglaw 3 B &Orge. Vs Ci_ °�ea6 MM"N11fi�et Wexfordntam - ,m Scarborough Music D. C. Brier. S O. Bans n Cedar Hill: 10:63 Jwenik . Theatre was nominated for Huth M k Haas 3 Wexford vs Canadian Rink No. 2 awards in all but two lent, 2 odilftiss 2 B. Rawtiasm G. 6:10 Novice - Canadianwets Hill: 6:56 Aloe -Cedar HillvsH West categories at the AM Ball te. J. Aatla•y dib: 7:70 Peewee - Weal. HU r sporsa Old by the Associa- r Starr Railer„ 1 Canadian L:dgel - Agincourt ser nc+ tion of Community a Theatres of Central On- mrle. D. Friel . J. Mapdre a Hames 2 Wednesday April 6, I= Mid - Scarbor� Areas tarito on Sat. April 4. I Fina 1 amend : C. te.;a R nk Not - Sabres r' Mil This annual event was eri, Ass. ;:a P� e - Sabres � canna: held at the Hotel Toronto Union Bakery 3 aba�e S Reffiruam. D. Graf- diens. 6.00 M. Bantam - Gvitan vs Wadard 9 M M. 9�� Cedar and SCarbO..,,,��i, 'i�t151C rolto R. amt, M Gilart z c. Hill .a Cattaaan 19:41 Jtsvesds - Theatre received Thea )rd PEEN Camsdiam, "' we�ond RE Awards in the fdlowing rird Lumber 4 Hoek 2 6 10 %mice - West t6n .s Cana- diens: 7 10 Allam - West Hill vs categories: R Spindle J. Tao�m� Cedar lull t: to Peewee - Canadian Best Musical Pr'oduCUOn- I Kee �Ket.I K. ta0er1i11. D. vs Welt t�ii1 f.10 seafam -lana- than h Sabres, 10.10 Midget - Side by `Side bySOndbeim: ,*2 Comedians n Agincourt Liam Musical Director, Itnf 1 . -Burd : 1C Sia�tun May April Areas a taeeserved for JohnHughes; Best DlrlC- E ectrie 6 ail i'"t- i I games should tory be for of a Musical. Thomas bsGenn�wa► Caalf 3C�Gratini 11 Hkcluaru AlJ�fnst sv+ss are awe 2 i game Sdm tt eer for "Guys and fa for T !'Ices 2. C. total anal. In the event that booms Dolls": Best Actress in a new rr ~ a rd 1 es ardae`�rn aa.musion °r the e Musical, Path Clown; a eaeRca�rstayye 2 p1.melua:>■wm err 2 - 10 mise special Adjudicators Nal. S Aadloa R Mcvhme !=ala will be the beat 3 out d S Award for Best Sin" Cera. P. Sil�sat. S. Hayward tt>seea err first s psiats. Overawe .amu er played eho„id , ,a,a. ger w Ensemble, John Wright Retiasee s a 6th game and David Battams. COU eTRY RADIO 14 THE CHOO RADIO CHILI COOK—OFF IROQUOIS PARK, WHITBY, ONT. MAY 30th, 1981 IN ne of orsrIc vieAosIs * Pancake Breakfast * Baseball Tournament * Children's Games * Giant Indoor Bingo * Country Music Entertainment * Judging -Chili Trophy Awards * Indoor Pool * Old Time Fiddlin' Contest * Celebrity Baseball Game ********** SATURDAYNIGHT ********** Country Dance & Concert starring 1 RONNIE PROPHET L� featuring *JOHNNY BURKE- EASTWIND * WHISKEY RIVER ADMISSION TO IROQUOIS PARK - FREE!' (Grounds Open at 8:00A 111.1 ADMISSION TO P,ONNIE 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. R Pps 18 THE POST Wad. Apr. 8, 1981 Here & There In Pickering ` by Diane Matheson FIRST AID A standard first aid course 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. 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 Tures. Apr. 14 from 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at the Eastshore Community Centre. EASTER CHOCOLATE The 1st Pickering Group Committee will be selling chocolate Easter Rabbits at $2.25 each. To place your order please contact Walter or Anne LeibrockM3-5629 or Gayel .White, 683-1188. ROSEBANK ROAD PARENTS AND COMMUNITY ASSOCIA- TION On April 25, the Rosebank Road Parents and Community Association is sponsoring an adult dance to be held at the Recreation Centre of the Don Beer Arena. Theme of the dance is the nostalgic 50s and 60s. We are hopeful that this new adventure will be lucrative, as it is taking the place of the usual Spring Bazaar. So look up your whitebucks, sad- dle shoes, and comb up your pony -tail for an evening of fun. A buffet is included at the dance. To purchase a ticket, please contact Alex or Diane Keith at 294.9904 or Jim or Alfreeda Howes 281(161. 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 Orbs and Scouts in Owasco District and Brownies and Guides in Sboreline Division. Display space will be available to Leaders, RangeM 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 gymnastic programs that begin in April. Dancergym for ages 5 to 10 years old combines the move- ment of gymnastics and the an of dance. It will be held after school at various schools - Lincoln Avenue P.S., Glengrave 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 old. Basic and challenging moves to develop strength, coordination, 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 or these programs or any of the other many programs that the Y is offering this Spring, call 839 -Ml l or visit their facility in Sheridan Mall. DANCE IM1100@1 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides o. $1.69 Hinds le $2.19 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge ■ Spea kin TO You Scott Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding 9 No doubt many of you have read about Prime Minister Trudeau's speech to the House on his favourite subject, the constitution. Some have described it as the best speech of his political career and perhaps it was. It was certainly well delivered. But it was also so wrong. About almost everything. I find particularly offensive his views on three matters; God, pro- perty rights, and the Charter of Rights. The Prime Minister paid lip service to God in his speech but he has nevertheless excluded all reference to Him in the constitution's preamble. Perhaps it is Mr. Trudeau's desire 'that man, and especially himself, will be the Almighty. The aberration described grandly as a charter of rights will not even give Canadians the rights that this country en- dorsed in the Universal Charter of Rights of the United Na- tions. For example, it does not protect property rights, it leaves our native people in the same untenable position they've been in for centuries, and it fails to protect unborn children. The property rights omissign, demanded from the govern- ment by the NDP to ensure their support, is frightening. We have been fortunate in this country to attract people from .many nations of the world such as the Baltic nations, the Eastern European communities, and Italy to name a few. What rights were left to these people when their countries were taken over by dictatorships? What rights are left to any people when a tyranny is in control? There is not one totalitarian country that provides for property rights and there is not one free country that excludes property rights. These glaring inadequacies are obvious to many - even some Liberal MPs. Perhaps this explains the Prime Minister's need to invoke closure on debate of his constitu- tional measures. Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P INDUSTRY AND TOURISM SUPPORT FOR SMALL BUSINESS Small business is one of the fastest growing sectors of the Ontario economy. About 97 percent of all firms in our Pro- vince are classed as small businesses, and these enter- prises generate nearly half of Ontario's jobs. The Ontario Ministry of Industry and Tourism is active in supporting the activities of local entrepreneurs. In 1980 the Ministry distributed over a milion dollars in grants to 139 Ontario small businesses. Industry and Tourism's small business grant structure is divided among four programs - PEPPI, the program to En- courage Product and Process Innovation; PDMP, Product Development Management Program, TAP, Technological Assessment Program - Each Planning-. and PAMP, Promotional Aids Marketing Each of the Ministry's programs is designed to meet a specific need of small business operating in Ontario. These programs were designed after consultation with experts and Ontario business leaders. The PEPPI grants provide funding for investors to make prototypes of new devices to prove their feasibility. This program best serves projects costing up to $15,000. Industry and Tourism provides 100 percent funding up to a max- imum of $10.000. PDMP helps Canadian -owned small businesses develop new products and processes, and provides business management with a better understanding of research and The 1st Pickering Group Committee will be holding its Spr- ing Dance on Sat. Apr. 25th at the East Shoe Community Centre at 8 p.m. D.J.s will be Myna and Dave and there are refreshments and door prizes. Tickets are $12 per couple. Contact Nancy Edellider 683-7264 or Gaye] White 683-1188. WESTSHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION There will be a "Happy Days" dance held on April 11th at the West Shoe Community Centre. An evening of dancing to music of the 50's and 60's is planned as well as a Hubba Bubb and Hula Hoop contest and prizes for the best dressed. Tickets are $15 a couple and includes a buffet. Call Anne Maxwell 839-7648 or Pam :McFarland 839-2744 for tickets. FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS The goal of the week is Spring. Students from room 13 have been telling us all about spring over the P.A. system in the mornings. Last week's goal was Sprit Week. On Monday, everyone in the school was wearing buttons. Tuesday it was orange and blue day (school colours) . Wednesday was odd shoe day and on Thursday we wore hats and Friday T -Shirt day. Special coogratulations should go to Mrs. Stickle, one of our grade three teachers, who really showed that she had school spirit. For example, an hat day she wore a hat so small that you needed a magnifying glass. to see it! On orange and blue day she went so far as to wear one blue ear- ring and an organge one. Well done Mrs. Stickle! Took Whiteley and Larry Russell made their TV debut on Fri. April 3. They both did a fine job! Members of the girls' basketball team have now been chosen. They are: Jean Madden, Nancy Purchase, Tania Anerlssis, Heather Donnelly, Shelley Finnigan, Lucy Wetherall, Susan Pratt, Rebecca Clarke, Kelly Woffenden and Lara Lam. Good luck girls in the games ahead! The boys' basketball team under the guidance of Mr. Bell, their coach, have already begun earnestly practicing for up and coming games. The drama club, under the direction of Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Bassken will be performing "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" some time in June. If you get a chance, it is highly recommended that you watch room 13's production of "Cinderella" (under the direction of their teacher Mr. Fernley)- on cable 10, Wed. Apr. 8 and Wed. Apr. 15 at 7 p.m. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL REGISTRATION Registration dates for the upcoming softball season are April 13th, 15th, 21st and 23rd from 7 to 9 p.m. at both Fren- chman's Bay and Fairport Beach Public Schools. Registra- tion fees for children are $20 for one child, $35 for two or $45 for 3 or more children from the same family. For adults there are Mixes Slow Pitch, Ladies' Slow Pitch and Men's Slow Pitch, with a fee of $20 per adult. T -Ball registration will take place at the same time. Children have to be 6 years old as of May 1st and proof of age must be pro - vi PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The speaker at the April 14th meeting will be Christine Orlob from Brooklin who will be talking about Organic Gardening. These meetings are held at the C.E. Centre, Pickering United Church, Pickering Village at 8 p.m. _Keep in mind May 5th when the Society will be holding its annual plant auction and a terrarium workshop to be held in the fall. Anyone interested in the terrarium workshop should get in touch with Barb Twiner at 839-7600, as they will need to know how many people to order supplies for. Paid up members as of the April 14th meeting will receive a free premium. development. This program is co-sponsored by the Ministry of Industry and Tourism, and the Federal Department of Industry, Trade and Commerce. TAP provides grants for preliminary technical assess- ment and planning studies for new products and mnova- tions. Under this program the company must pay the first $400. for a project and the Ministry will provide 90 percent up to a maximum of $3,600. Complementing the goals of the other three programs, PAMP supports development of promotional packaging and sales literature for products with a minimum sales potential of $100,000 in the first year. Industry and Tourism will pay 75 percent of a project up to a maximum of $7,500. These four grant programs are administered by Industry and Tourism's small business development branch. This branch provides a wide range of free services for the small businessman in Ontario, in addition to PEPPI, PDMP, TAP and PAMP. The Ontario Government has established a framework of support and consultative bodies to help small businesses get established, develop new products and improve sales potential. Small business is the backbone of many communities throughout the Province. The Government, of which I am a Member, does have the programs which will ensure that our local entrepreneurs have the opportunity to get started and then to compete on the national and international scene. Please contact my Riding Office (683707) or the Ministry of Industry and Tourism - Willowdale Office (491-7680) for further information concerning these programs. SPOTLIGHT ON BREAD BECOMES BRIGHTER EACH DAY by .loan Fwklon Please pass the bread. Hardly a day goes by in any Canadian home but those familiar words are spoken. Whether it's toast for breakfast, a sandwich for lunch or a roll or bread with din- ner, bread is an accepted and basic part of our daily meal pat- tern. But not too many Canadians really recognize and ap- preciate their daily bread for what it is. Today's bread has not come about overnight. The loaf we eat today is the result of many centuries of development, research and changing food habits. First had to come the agricultural development of wheat, the most common gram used in today's flour and bread produc- tion. While the grain itself has been travelling the road of prog- ress from ancient to modern times, parallel developments have been taking place in the method of converting wheat into a form suitable for the making of bread. Thus comes the story of milling. In ancient times, a "mill" was merely a stone used to pound the wheat or other grain into a mealy substance known as flour. Then came the hand mill, involving asimilar process, ex- cept that two stones were used to crush the grain. Today's modern flour mill, with huge steel rollers replacing the ancient grinding stones, is a combination of efficient machines, which can be adjusted to make a variety of nutritious flours, to suit the needs of our modem civilization. And what of the story of the making and baking of bread itself? Early cave dwellers were probably limited to two ingre- dients— hand -pounded grain and water. Their flat sticky cakes of dough were dried or baked over the hot embers of an open fire. The ancient Egyptians were the first people known to have used leavening—probably a primitive type of homemade yeast —in their bread. Until the 1920's, bread baking was largely a household task. Today, about 90% of the bread eaten in Canada is made in a bakery. The basic ingredients are the same as grandmother used—flour, water, yeast, sugar, shortening, and salt. But the guesswork is gone. With trained. experienced personnel, modern machinery and the results of painstaking research to guide him, the modern baker can produce bread which is uni- formly nutritious and yet varied enough to suit the needs of our constantly growing population. Joan Fielden is an independent home economist and is nutrition consultant to the Bakery Council of Canada.