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Home My WebLink AboutPP1981_04_15F MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS Highperformance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending. swarm YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS 1Mos " 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton Sq. 755.0523 • Markham & Lawrence 43W2731 FULLY LICENSED %a- 9 FENCES All types installed or repaired. Free Estimates 266.9700 Evenings G. Kelly 267-3662 or 839-2306 This Space Could Be Yours For $ 6 PER WEEK Y -Smoke Y SMOKE . . When you can quit comfortably and calmly with the YMCA's new smoking cessation pro- gram. Go to a free introductory meeting and learn how you can stop smoking in 5 short weeks. The introductory meeting will be held Wed. April 15, 8 - 10 P.M. Classes begin Wed. Apr. 22, 8 - 10 p.m. Registrations will be taken at the introductory meeting. Everyone is welcome. Meetings to be held in the YMCA Program Room, Lower Level, Sheridan Mall. Town Council Notes To The South Mayor Jack Anderson and Town Manager Noel Mar- shall are off to the sunny south for a two weeks holi- day. Congratuistlons Councillor Shane Coburn has congratulated the Pickering Juvenile Hockey team for winning the all Ontario Championship We're Incorrect Councillor Laurie Cahill said that information printed in last week's news columns regarding the town paying $150,000 per acre for land in the town centre for the recreation complex is incorrect. Bankrupt Bankruptcy has hit the First Baptist Church in Pickering. Bankruptcy trustee Ber- nard Yale said that he had hoped that the congrega- tion would be able to make a satisfactory proposal to the creditors to clear the problem. The congregation was at- tempting to build a church and the costs got out of hand. Observers say that it is very unusual for a church to go bankrupt but ap- parently all attempts to get the creditors to accept some consideration were in vain. The church congregation was eleven years old and at one point had 200 members. Vol. 17 No. 15 151c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Easter Decorating Supplies 284.1171 IF- PICKERING Ara 0 S Wed. April 1S, 1981 George Ashe Gets Post In Cabinet George Ashe, recently re-elected with an over- whelming vote to the Ontario Legislature has been appointed Minister of Finance by Premier Wm. Davis. This promotion follows George Ashe's recent work as parliamentary secretary to the Minister of Ener. CrrnnnrtPrc of t a T)ttrh!mm Woct liirpiD ..,o,.o Generator Shutdown Has No Danger Jack Muir, Media and the unit into a normal shut- the boiler feedwater cycle Community Assignments down cycle. blew. This meant that the Officer with the Pickering As is standard Pr's, steam release had to con - Generating Station, was in- steam reject valves in the Gnue until repairs were vited by Councillor Laurie steam cycle opened releas- completed. Cahill to attend Monday's Executive Committee water vapour � ordinary water The noise level was �- meeting to explain the to the atmosphere, he said. ed greatly by 11:30 p.m. disturbance at the plant This is a normal operating and the unit returned to full last Friday evening. occurrence. power at 2:30 a.m Mr. Muir said that a trip However, the noise of the At no time was there any of the Unit No. 3 turbine- steam release was louder danger to the public or generator last Friday even- and longer than usual plant personnel, Mr. Muir ing shortly after 9 p.m. put because a rupture disk in told Council. 67 Residents Have OHRP Loans Town Manager, Noel Mar- shall, has brought to Pickering Town Council's attention that since 1975, the town has been involved in the Ontario Home Renewal Program (OHRP) and some 67 homeowners have taken advantage of the program. Purpose of the program is to provide funding for peo- ple, who make less than $15,000 annually, to make structural repairs to their homes. Depending on income, some of these loans are partially forgivable and the interest rate varies from zero to eight percent. The 67 homeowners have borrowed $176,000 and the town has a balance of $16,948.47 for the granting of OHRP loans. Original intention of the province was to make OHRP self-perpetuating through the repayable por- tion of the loans granted, but this now appears to be unlikely because of the high amount of the forgivable portion of the loan. TV Theatre Workshop The Pickering/Ajax Family YMCA is again of- fering its Drama Workshop for children. The program is open to any child 8 and over who would like to have some fun learning acting related skills as well as having the opportunity of seeing themselves on TV. The course is designed by the instructor to meet the specific needs and re- quirements of the in- dividuals enrolled in the program. The 10 week course culminates in a visit to the studio of a local cable TV company where the results of the fun and hard work of the previous weeks is taped and then transmitted dur- ing prime time. The program begins on Wed. Apr. 15, 6:30 - 8 p.m. Registrations will be ac- cepted before this date at the YMCA office, lower Level, Sheridan Mall. Call 839-8011 for more details. Teen Camp The YMCA is offering a new Teen Camp this sum- mer for Girls only, aged 13 - 15 yrs. Those who are too old to be a day camper but not quite ready for a summer job, this camp is for you! The camp will include Creative Dance, Modelling, George Novak, president of the German -Canadian club of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin, at the recent Ein Prosit dance presented the silver club pin to guests of honotw, MPP George Ashe and Pickering Post publisher, Bob Watson. At right are Margo Ashe and Irene Watson, wives of the recipients. ( Photo - Hills Ringwelski ) Hydro May Purchase Region Water Plant Ontario Hydro is going to begin negotiations with Durham Region for the purchase of the Region's water supply plant located at the Pickering nuclear generating station. The plant was built before Blood Donor Clinic A Red Crass Blood Donor Clinic will be held at the Grenada Banquet Hall, Lower Level, Sheridan Mall on Thurs. April 16 from 2 to 8:30 p.m. Blood is urgently needed so take the time to gift this lasting gift. It doesn't cost a penny and only takes a few minutes of your time. Theatre Arts and Diet & Exercise. The Teen Camp will run at the YMCA program room in the lower level of the Sheridan Mall, in two ses- sions. The sessions are July 13 - July 24, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and July 27 - August 7, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The fee is $90 per two week sessions. the Pickering complex was constructed, and is due to be replaced by supplying water from Ajax. Durham Region has been interested in selling the 11 -acre property for several years. The plant has been shut down periodically due to turbidi- ty of water at the intake channel. The intake is about one mile from the Pickering A cooling water discharge, and will be closer to the discharge system from the Pickering B station which will start operating in 1963. Although it has not been established that the Picker- ing station has caused the turbidity, the purchase of the property would resolve concerns that the Region has raised. Hydro will continue to monitor effects of the com- bined Pickering discharges on the Ajax water plant in- take. Acquiring the property f will also provide Hydro i with more storage and work areas for future pro- jects at the site. Hydro cur- rently leases part of the property for storage. Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. April 15. 1981 Opinion. C page for expression for you and us Bob's Notes Nice Eating We were invited last week to the opening of the second St. Hubert Bar -B -Q Chicken restaurant in Metro Toronto, which is located at Don Mills Rd. and Flinch Ave. E. Ron Thompson, general manager for Ontario, said that this is the second of several locations to be opened in the future - and that this was the 60th in the St. Hubert chain! The all Canadian privately -owned chain began in Quebec and Helene Leger is the president with Jean-Pierre Leger and Claire Leger as vice presidents. We learned that this is the biggest chain of chicken restaurants in the country. We had the pleasure of sitting with North York deputy mayor Esther Shiner and her husband, Sol. Controller Shiner told the packed house that she was glad a woman was president, but she doubted that the company's chicken soup was as good as hers. She confided at the meal that hers was definitely better'. But the chicken was excellent and the employees of the new restaurant, bolstered by many Ftrench-speaking compatriots from Quebec did their work very well. It was a friendly atmosphere. Cosgrove On TV We had a call from Ottawa this week to tell us that York Scarborough MP Paul Cosgrove, the cabinet minister responsible for Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp., will appear on CI'V's Question period this Sun. Apr. 19th at 5:30 p.m. Mr. Cosgrove will be in the hot seat fielding questions on the housing situation in Canada - and some interesting com- ments may be forthcoming. Moderator of the media panel is Bruce Phillips. A k. _' t Ewan Taimour. 18, a grade 12 student at Agincourt Col- legiate, took the Canadian National Juvenile Wrestling Championship a 51 kgm f in Saskatoon recently. He has been six years in the sport and won the Ontario Juvenile Championship in Guelph 18 months ago. Ewan came second in the TDIAA championship and has been third in the Ontarios and for three years was second in the Scarborough championships. Born in Jordan, Ewan came to Canada when he was about three years old. He is going to Chicago next week for a tour- nament with 20 countries competing and in August he hopes to go to the world's championship in Colorado. He is a member of the Scarborough Olympic Wrestling Club coach- ed by Bob Price. (Photo - Bob Watson) PICKERING ne pos Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1 364 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher B General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch, Blame Goodwin. EDITORIAL - Audrey aurkiss, Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry, Chicky ^.appeal, Diane Matheson. SUBSCP.!p')NS-$8 per yr. by mail S6 per yr. by carrier 15a per copy Top Public Speakers Lawrie Graham, 17, a grade 11 student at Silverthorn Col- legiate in Thistletown and Rocco Rossi, 19. a grade 13 stu- dent at Upper Canada College, won the lions Club district public speaking championship at the finals held at Harbour - front on Wed. Apr. 8th. Rocco is a resident of Scarborough and Lawrie lives in Etobicoke. (Photo - Bob Watson) Em ainstream Canada Ottawa's spending problem 83- H Roger 14 orth Monet, mowew and more oboe". Thai's the depressing word in the nation's capital these da.s as the government attempts to come to grip. with spending plans for the coming .car. The word from tlillawa is that the federal government Roger If nrrh iv I irectr►r. 1'uhlk -1 ffairs. ( anadian iederarion o/ Independent Bu%ine%%. will spend $67 billion in the next 12 months, up almost 131"b from the previous }ear. Again, we'll he adding about S13 billion to the $70 billion -SM billion we now owe. Interest pa.ments on past overspending will cost Canadians 310'o of all The mune. the. pa. in Taxes. N hile inflation is running at a 12°"o annual rate, and Oltawa is forced to meet open-ended commitments on federal -provincial speading programs, it is evident the federal government is having a great deal of difficuh► con- trolling erpenditares. I alike the small and medium -sited firms that are forced to bile the bullet and dramaticalh cut spending as interest rates rise, (Hama con- tinues to depend on increased borrowing to survive. lavpa.ers, of course. pa. the huge hill. for most Canadians, it's lough to come to grips wilh the astronomical numbers that comprise lunch-hour discus- sions in the nation's capital. But here's one figure that is worth mentioning. In fact, it tends to put federal govern- ment budgeting in perspective. In the next .ear, it will cost the average taxpa.er a whop- ping $795 just to cover interest pa.ments on the federal debt! Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Discrimination At 70 If President Reagan were a Canadian citizen resident in Ontario he would be ineligible to serve as a juror, points out University of Guelph psychology professor Dan Yarmey. Only persons between 18 and 69 may serve, he says, and anyone 70 years of age is ruled out regardless of actual mental and physical competence. "Everyone makes assumptions about the general com- petence of the elderly, but everyone does not make the same assumptions," says Prof. Yarmey, who is beginning a two-year research project on this subject aided by a research grant from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council. Memory, notes the professor, turns out to be a package of several related elements. How well people remember something they have witnessed cannot easily be separated from how well they are able to communicate their recollec- tions. A further element is credibility - will anyone believe you? Widely held reservations about the competence of the elderly and their capacity for the critical examination of complex data are reflected in the age restrictions on jury members. Prof. Yarmey wants to find out if this discrimination has any operational validity. Standard tests for jury members already exist, so is there any good reason why the same criteria should not apply after the age of 69, he questions. Prof. YarmPy is proposing a series of studies into two ma- jor areas - actual recall by elderly people, and their credibility as witnesses in the eyes of others involved in legal proceedings. He plans to hold a series of simulated crimes such as rapes, muggings and con jobs. The ac- curacy with which elderly people are able to describe the events, and to identify victims and perpetrators, will be tested against scores by younger witnesses. Prof. Yarmey wants to fund out the extend to which the elderly are influenced by stereotypes. Do they tend, for ex- ample, to jump to conclusions of guilt in the case of a brutal looking suspect; are they more or less confused in relation to the number of personas involved in the situation, and is their attention easily distracted? Credibility will be investigated by field testing different people to find out what they believe about the elderly. Elderly people will be asked themselves to judge their own and one another's credibility, and Prof. Yarmey will be talking with judges, lawyers, police officers and other trial witnesses. The psychology professor will be seeking the help of the community, especially senior citizen's social organizations. He hopes that they will invite him to come and tell then about the project. and then join in some of his workshops. Prof. Harmey's recent book The Psychology of Eyewitness Testimony has attracted world-wide attention from law enforcement agencies. Visits Scarborough Dr. David Peters, Gover- nor of Eastern Canada and Caribbean District of Kiwanis International, will pay an official visit to Divi- sion 9 at the District April 22nd and 23rd. The E.C. & C. District, largest gegVaphiadly in Kiwanis, includes Clubs in Ontario, Eastern Canada. the Caribbean Islands, and one in Venezuella. Division 9, one of 26, is comprised of Clubs in East Toronto, Scarborough and Markham. Dr. Peters will visit im- portant Kiwanis service projects in schools, hospitals, and senior citizen establishments. A highlight of his stay will be a reception by Scarborough Mayor Gus Harris, who will present his visitor with an engraved tray to mark the occasion. 4 Dr. Peters is a Past Presi- dent of the Canadian Den- tal Association, and Past President of Newfoundland Dental Association. In 1977 he was awarded the Queen's Jubilee Medal in recognition of service to his profession and the com- munity. New Housing Starts Up 95% In Toronto Area In contrast to the national average, new housing starts during March, 1981, in the Toronto area increased 95% from the previous month. This fact became evident with the release today of preliminary figures from Canada Mor- tgage and Housing Corporation's Toronto Branch Office. The Census Metropolitan Area covered by the report in- cludes all of Metropolitan Toronto, Peel Region, most of York Region and the towns of Oakville, Pickering and Ajax. The actual number of starts recorded during March was 1,278. Not only does that figure represent a substantial gain from February but also an increase of over 14% in single and double units when compared to March of last year. The impact of this increased activity is particularly noteworthy, reversing the downward trend established at the beginning of 1981, and reinforcing chances of an early market recovery. Total starts to date are 3,117, up 1.5 per- cent from the same period a year ago. Leading the in- creases were singles, up by ninety-six percent and double units, up by thirty percent. These elements, combined with record MIS sales indicate clearly that the market has `turned around'. Due to continuing demand, the already buoyant CMA market shows signs of strengthening still fur- ther. --------------------- �i i I BUICK. - PONTIAC - CADILLAC LTD. ........frrtt twot tr,c ..�....�...... _a.- - City Buick Pontiac Cadillac Ltd. We invite you to see and test drive our 1981 PONTIAC LEMANS & BUICK CENTURY WAND NEW 1981 BUICK CENTURY 4 DOOR SEDAN Fnsshed in white with maple cloth interior 3.8 We V6 engin. auternatK, Power steering, power brakes. AM pushbutton rodeo. electric defroster. white wails, wheel encs. body sift Mouldings. Stock x2557 Ser z195937. BRAND NEW 1981 BUICK CENTURY 4 DOOR SEDAN Finished on sheen metallic with Nut cloth interior 3.8 We V6 engine. automatic power Steering, parer brakes. electric defroster. white wags. whee discsbody side rnoulde ngs Stock x2559. Ser. x195551. 'BRAND NEW 1981 BUICK CENTURY 4 DOOR SEDAN Finished -sandstone metallic with sandstone cloth interior 3.8 Imre V6 engine automatic power Stewing. power brakes. electric defroster, white wags. wheel discs, body side mouldings Stock :2855. Seo x210064 BRAND NEW 1981 BUICK CENTLIRY 4 DOOR SEDAN Finished in light blue metagtc with Wise cloth trrn. 38 We V6 engin automatic. power Stewing. power brakes. AM pushbutton radio. electric defro' white wags, wheel discs and body soft matlde ngs. Stock X2895 Seo x212196 YOUR CHOICE 8699 No Price Increase At City Buick Offer Good until Mon. April 20th 10 p.m. Also available, General Motors Financing at a low, low rebs of 1402% Now is the time to take advantage of the Ontario Sales Tax Credit of 7% (maximum credit $700.00) on all light duty trucks under 9000 Ib. G.V.W. F] BRAND NEW 1981 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DOOR SEDAN Fnrshed in white with Dkw cloth trim. 3 8 kt►e Vb engine. autornatrc. power stewing. power brakes. AM pushbutton rodeo, e/ecttrc defroster floor mats. white walls. wheel discs and body side nwuldings Stock x2926 Sr XS20602 BRAD NEW 1981 PONTIAC LE MANS 4 DOOR SEDAN Fmrsted in Wit blue green rnwagtc. wrM !adestone cloth trim 3 8 Imre V6 engine. automatic. power Stewing. power Drakes. AM pushbutton rodeo. electric defroster floor mats. white walls wheer discs and body side mouldtngs Stock x2931 Ser =520,823 BRAND NEW 1961 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DOOR SEDAN Fntsled n lodestone metallic with matching cloth trim. 3 8 litre V6 engine. sutoenatrc. power Stewing, power brakes. AM pushbutton radio. electric defroster. floor mats. white watts wheel arses. and body side mouldings Stock *2934 Ser :5206" BRAND NEW 1981 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DOOR SEDAN Frwshed n medium marovs, mwaetc w,tr, 'Woor, Cloth trim 3 8 hire V6 engine. automatic, power Stewr+g. Powe. brakes AM pushbutton radio electric defroster. white walls. wheel discs and body side mouldings Stock =2869 Ser x519871 YOUR CHOICE 8399 Come in and also see our fine selection of Pontiacs, Buicks, Cadillacs & GMC Trucks. Your future is NAW at: OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY luick- t 1900 VICTORIA PARK AVE. (at Lawrence) cwmmm s&md m: err 751-5920 Prices effective through 10 p.m. Mon. April 20th, 1981 No payments'til May 29th, 1981 This ad was prepared on Fri. April 10, 1981 at this time these cars were in our Inventory and available for sale. Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 15, 1981 DIARY WED. APRIL 15 5 to 9 P.M. SPRING CARNIVAL House of horrors, ckrwns, magic shows, fashions and mid- way games will all be part of the Spring Carnival at David and Mary Thomson C.I., 2740 Lawrence Ave. E. 7 p.m STAMP CLUB MEETING East Toronto Stamp Club will meet at Cedarvale Park Club House. rear of East York Arena, Cedarvale 8 Cosburn Ayes. 7 p,m. FOR THE WIDOWED The next monthly meeting for Community Contacts for the Widowed will be held at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., one short block south of Lawrence Ave. E. These informal drop-in evenings are open to all widows, especially those recently bereaved. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Willlams, 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. (4946856). 8pm. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to the Euchre Night at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission Is $1.50 and includes prizes and refreshments. Scarborough Works Department EASTER HOLIDAY REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE WED. APRIL 15 8 .m. CAROUSEL 11 For company, conversation, music, dancing and refreshments come and join a unique singles group at Carousel 11 at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Cres- cent, south of Hwy. 401 west off Kennedy Rd. 8 p.m. FASHION SHOW ladies and men's fashions, along with fashions in furs, will be featured at 'Spring Fantasy' at West Hill United Church, corner of Orchard Park Dr. 8 Kingston Rd. Admission Is $4 at the door. There will be door prizes, refreshments and enter- tainment. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. OWNING A CONDO Audrey Burns, a representative of Condominium Ontario, will discuss some of the problems involved in condominium ownership at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E, just west of Don Mills Rd. 8 .m. FORUM Kay Macpherson, past president of Voice of Women, wail moderate a Forum at St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E., on Resistance and free. Survival in the Nuclear Age. Admission is 8 P.M. BRIDGE $ EUCHRE Everyone is invited to an evening of bridge and euchre at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., between Eglinton & Lawrence Ave. Admission is $1.50 at the door in- cluding prizes and refreshments. 8 to 10 p.m. ORIENTEERING Jim Gillchrist talks about orienteering at Bathurst Heights Library, 3170 Bathurst St., just north of Lawrence Ave. THURS. APRIL 16 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. For pickup service call 293-7380. 1:30 to 3p m. LADIES DROP IN Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agincourt Community Ser- vices Assoication, is held each week at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden & Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 2 tp 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Grenada Banquet Ha!I, Lower Level. Sheridan Mall. Picker- ing. If you are in good health please share it with someone less fortunate. 7 .m. VOLLEYBALL City of Toronto's Adult Volleyball League All Stars will challenge CHUM D.J.'s at a 'Sports Spectacular' at Beaches Recreation Centre, Glen Ames Gymnasium, north side of williamson Rd. between Lee 6 Wineva Aves. Admission is free and the public is invited. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church b Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the corner of Warden b Firvalley. Phone 694-1138, or just drop in, for an appointment 7 to 9 .m. COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. Alr in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. People may drop in between 7 8 8 p.m. but ap- pointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 49412. Would � Easter Crafts you like to be For Kids Miss Easter rabbits will be created by the Cost 25 t'aom' '� 6 over, Scarborough � � �' to ve at Albert Camp - rt mp- .7 � bell Library. 1981 ? Bunnies and a biasket in celebration at the East season will be crafted b,- the Cult 25 children. ages 8 ' Heather Milne entered last year after winning t i and over, to arrive at Cedar'brae Libirary. the title of Miss Brother Knitting Machines went ? ,� entertaining films ' on to win the 1960 Miss Scarborough title. for young people of all ages You must be at least 18 years of age and not 25 live in, in ' will be shown at Bendale over years of age and work or go to - Libre. The titles are: school in the Borough of Scarborough. The Prince and the ENTRY FORM _ Pauper' Boat Builders and The Magic Rolling Board. Miss Scarborough `�� ll of these activities will e held on Sat. April 18 at 10:30 a.m. 1981 Contest -. s'ei� Name 's I a Address I You'll find a friend where you ' ' ( see this sign. 4r I <` Phone I Date of Birth^ ' Height Weight ' Eye Colour (or more information H call Send or bring this form to: ' Miss Scarborough 1961 Contest r I 364-9010 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. I ' Agincourt, Ont. MIS 1T5 �. `" =` For irtformetloncall k,.:.2583� .. < var- .,• • ' jT �1T OWN See NEW Own OWN See See EM OWN Mon NEW MEM UM 4100-0) THURS. APRIL 16 7:30 p.m. WORKSHOP A workshop on Strategies 8 Resources for Disarmament will be held at the Centre for Christian Studies, 77 Charles St. W. Registration is $2. 7.30 p.m. EUCHRE Galloway Kingston Road Senior citizens are having a Euchre Night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. 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. PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION Guests John 8 Joan Powell, members of the Toronto Camera Club, will present an illustrated talk on "Exposure - Its Effects and Moods" at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Bir- chmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Admission is free and the public is welcome. FRI. APRIL 17 11 am. EASTER SERVICE Annual Shared Communion Service of United, Presbyterian and Baptist Churches will be held at Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt. 2 m. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE A Good Friday reflection on Canadian involvement in the arms race wit be held at Church of the Transfiguration. The service will be followed by a walk to Litton Systems. Zm. WEGG PAINTING atch Esther Harshaw demonstrate the age-old craft of egg painting at York Quay Centre, harbourfront. Admission is free. SAT. APRIL 18 9.30 a.m. to 1230 p m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., North York. All donors are welcome. 2m. EASTER CONCERT Ae Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra concludes its in- auguaral season with a special Easter Concert at Scar- borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 3:30 p.m. EASTER EGGSTRAVAGANZA Children ages 8 to 11 will make egg people while those ages 4 to 7 will make Easter ducks at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E, just west of Don Mills Rd. Pre -register by phoning 4946838. SUN. APRIL 19 11:30 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH Terry Campbell of CBC's Stereo Morning hosts today's cor►- cert featuring the Canadian Opera Company ensemble at York Ouay Centre, Harbourfront. Cost is $7 for adults and $5 for children and seniors. For reservations phone 869.8412 after 2 p.m. 2 to 4 p.m. AFTERNOON CONCERT Tom DeMoraes and his 'Swing' Orchestra will entertain at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. JAZZ CLUB Harvey Silver and his Band entertain you at Molson's Jazz Club at York Ouay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is free. MON. APRIL 20 6 to 8 p.m. LEGAL AID CENTRE Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congre2ation, 4 Antrim Cres., south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd. 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. See Page 5 For More Community Diaries Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cemetary 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 625-9494 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY HAIR REMOVAL CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Unwanted hair a Problem? Have it removed permanently and professionally JEAN M. OONLEVEY 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 o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 From page 4 COMMUNITY DIARY MON. APRIL 20 7 to 9p 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 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261.9525). 7 to 10 P.M. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1,rust east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 8:15 P.M. SPRING GARDENING Experts from the Scarborough Horticultural society will pre- sent a panel discussion on Spring Gardening at Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd., south of Eglinton Ave. Everyone Is welcome. Refreshments will be served. 8:30 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion Hall, 100 Salome Dr. off Harrisfarm Gate. All single parents are in- vited to attend. TUES. APRIL 21 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. BROWN BAG LUNCH Sharon Filger of the 'Opportunity for Advancement' pro- pram community based program for sole support mothers living on public assistance, will be guest speaker at the Agin- court Community Services Association Luncheon to be held at St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E Coffee & tea is available but bring your own lunch. 7:30 p.m ECKANKAR Eckankar presents a free introductory talk "Recognizing Your Potential" at North York Central Library, 5126 Yonge St. For a taped message phone 691-3545. 8:15 p.m. ASSOCIATIONS MEET East & West Highland Creek Community Associations will hold their annual meetings Jointly at Meadowvale Public School, 761 Meadowvale Fid. North, West Hill. WED. APRIL 22 9:30 a.m. to 12 noonBLOOD DONOR CLINIC Scarborough Public Utilities, 1750 Kingston Rd. All regular and new donors are welcome. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS Thomas Fitches, Organist of St. Clement's Anglican Church, will present a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, north of St. Clair at Heath St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 P.M. INTRAMURAL NIGHT 81 Centennial College will be holding its Intramural Social Night '81 at the Progress Cafeteria to recognize all In- tramural athletes for the year. SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Tender 18J1 lnetallation Of Carpet TIN TENDERS in envelopes provided, for the supply and complete installation of Haug& carpet the on the second and third floors of our administration building at 1750 Kingston Road in the Borough of Scarrete ved bytby he Director ill of Purchasing not later than 12:00 noon, E.S.T., Thursday, Apr1116.191" Form of tender and drawings may be obtained from the Purchasing Dept., 3rd floor, 1750 Kingston Rd., Scarborough, Ont. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. RICHARD E. CAVANAGH, Ch4irman. T.J. CURTIS, P.Eng., General Manager & Secretary. Warning To Parents Scarborough water- courses are extremely dangerous play areas. The water level can rise rapid- ly, turning a gentle brook into a raging torrent d water strong enough to capture an adult. Structures or gratings in a watercourse could injure or drown anyone caught in the flaw of water. There were two drownings in Metropolitan Toronto in 1990 when young people were trapped against gratings located at the en- trances to piped sections of watercourses. These gratings are installed over the entrances to culverts where danger exists downstream. Even though the watercourses are fenc- BRAND NEW 1981 HORIZON =5799 Why buy a former demonstrator or fleet lease car, which may have been driven by dozens of people, when you can get a brand new 1981 Horizon or TC -3 "Miser" from Paul Willison for as little as $5799 until June? _ License, gas and `� jJltlftr�fli�r Insight extra. trice subject to increase 00 by the factory. %a M&on For Chrysler One trig ioraoon an Egm Ox W East of an Pw w" Sales and L—V OW eve snip la Friday and Swa0p un116 Samoa 757-1135 Pans 7594145 Saes 759.4137 WED. APRIL 22 8 p.m. AUTHORIJOURNALIST GUEST SPEAKER Author & journalist Lorraine Hunter will speak at the next meeting of the Literary Committee of Arts Scarborough held at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., just south of Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. THURS. APRIL 23 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. BOOK SALE A library book sale, made up of items withdrawn from library C irculation, will be held at Cliffcrest Library, Cliffcrest Plaza, Kingston Rd. at McCowan Rd. Books will be sold at low prices of 50c for hard cover, 25c for paperback and 10c for magazines. Come early for best selection. The sale con- tinues Fri. April 24 & Sat April 25. Promoting Mental Health To promote good mental health in Scarborough is one of the objectives of the Canadian Mental Health Association, Scarborough. In this year 1961, most of us still feel uncomfortable when ihearing s d. mental il- lness dIt is natural to shrink from something unknown to us. yet one out of three persons will suffer from mental il- lness at some stage during their lifetime. Large sums of money are spent on treating the various diseases of the mind. Now think of the marry more people who feel the effects - families, friends and employers. Events such as high unemployment rates, fami- ly breakdown, loneliness, having to uproot oneself and feel at home in a new neighbourhood cause stress and anxieties, sometimes so great that we cannot manage to handle them alone. The Canadian Mental Health Association wants to help and is providing in- formation and services in Scarborough to members of our community. We believe being aware can help one cope with the stresses of modern living. ed, it's a difficult task to keep out young explorers. Presently. the Canadian Centre for Inland Water- ways is designing a new grate for watercourse in- takes that would be less in- jurious to anyone caught in the water. Parents are asked to please warn your children of these dangers and to en- sure they avoid possible flood areas. Engineers Meet The Scarborough Chapter of the Association Pro- fessional Engineers of On- tario will be holding a tour for its members of Canada's Wonderland, the family theme park: being developed at Hwy 400 and Major Mackenzie Dr. in Metro Toronto's northwest sector, on Wed. Apr. 15 at 8 p.m. The project manager, Bob Smith, P. Eng., will pre- sent an illustrated talk on its construction and facilities. Newly elected chapter chairman is James L. Shirley, P. Eng. On Fri. May 8, the Chapter will hold its annual meeting at the Scar- borough Golf and Country Club commencing with a reception and dinner dance at 7 p.m. Don Kirkpatrick, P. Eng., senior APEO councillor, East Central Region, will install three members, Michael Garrett, Ory Chisholm and John Dun- nicliff, as Members of the Order of the Sons of Mar- tha. A great deal is written about nutrition and physical fitness. "You are what you eat" notices did a great deal to bring about changes in the way we look at ourselves. The Canadian Mental Health Association wants you to look at your mental fitness. It is a national organiza- tion with ten provincial divisions, over 190 local branches, involving thousands of volunteers to provide services, public education and social action to help the mentally ill and promote mental health. Mental Health is everyone's concern. Volunteers are needed to assist in these worthwhile programs and your in- volvement and your caring will help us grow and make our community a good place to five, raise our children and enjoy our retirement years. Call 7W7%-,. Wed. April 15, 1961 THE NEWSIPOST POW 5 Boys' And Girls' Club Start New Program The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club is in- stituting a new program for boys and girls ages 7-12 at Bendale Secondary School, Midland Ave north of Lawrence. The program takes place every Friday evening from 7 until 9 p.m. with activities including floor hockey, basketball, volleyball and active gymnasium games. For more information call 431-2451. Summer School Registration Begins At 7 p.m. Registration for the Scarborough Board of Education's Continuing Education Summer Program will take place this evening at the following locations: David i Mary Thomson Colleglate Wobum Collegiate 2740 Lawrence Avenue East and 2222 Ellesmere Road Scarborough, Ontario Scarborough, Ontario Registration will take place at Moth locations from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. These evening classes for summer students will begin April 22, 1981 at Thomson C.I. and April 23, 1961 at Wobum C.I. All classes will be held from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday evenings at Thomson and Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Wobum. Courses will run for 14 weeks and the fee for each will be $20. Both schools will offer the following credit courses: Grade 11 Grade 12 Grade 13 Biology (A' & G') Chemistry (A 8 G) Algebra Family Studies English (A & G) English (A & G) Biology History Man in Society Geography (A) Calculus Physics Mathematics History(A) Chemistry Relations & (A & G) Law Economics Functions Physics (A & G) Mathematics English Typing for (A & G) Personal Use (Introductory) A advanced `G general For further information concerning this evening's registration or for additional information concerning the courses being offered, contact Student and Community Services Continuing Education office at 296- 7663. �r Scarborough a o Board of Education °aEu��y4r A Community Partner Laverne Nimig,m. 45 James Park Square. Scar. borough, is one of 14 win- ners of a community ser- vice award Bell Canada presented to employees in the Toronto area. This is the third annual presentation of these awards, established to recognize employees who do outstanding volunteer work in their community after work hours. Mr. Nimigon is being recognized for his work in the Don Valley Kinsmen Club. As Club Registrar, he is re pr r>:r is for caning members to meetings, writing reporLS and arrang- ing visits to and from other clubs. In addition, Mr. Nimigon is Zone E Chairman for Cystic Fibrosis, a cause in which the Kinsmen are ac- tively involved. He's responsible for budgets and fund raising activities for eight clubs. Mr. Nimigon finds his work with the Kinsmen a learning experience and gets a great deal of satisfaction from helping those who need help. Sandusky Addresses SBA John Sandusky, the dynamic president of Sand - bury Building Corporation and past president of the Toronto Home Builders' Association, will address the Scarborough Business Association at its monthly luncheon meeting at The Boy On A Dolphin Restaurant Banquet Hall on Thurs. Apr. 16, at 12 noon. Sandusky began his career in 1966 as a chartered accountant and in 19M was appointed con- troller of Armstrong Homes and by 1975 was their vice president. Mr. Sandusky formed Sandbury Building Cor- poration in 1975. During his presidency of the Toronto Home Builders' Associa- tion he was very efffective in his enthusiastic promo- tion of residential construc- tion. and he has been ac- tively involved in HUDAC for several years. Mr. Sandusky is a resident of Scarborough and the head office of Sac>dbury Homes is also in Scar - All Scarborough business people are invited to attend the luncheon, to make a reservation please call 439-0067. Scarborough Students Attend History Conference The University of Toronto's Convocation Hall will be filled with nearly 500 Scarborough students who will represent the viewpoints of each of the provinces as part of the 13th Annual History Con- ference on Wed. April 15. The one -day conference will examine regionalism, resource control, and the continuing tensions bet- ween Canada's "have" and "have not" provinces—all within the framework of the current constitutional debate. Dr. Warren Blackman, a professor of economics and one of Calgary's leading spokesmen of the Western position will pair off with Norm Kelly, MP for Scarborough -Centre to discuss "The West and the Feds: Confrontation or Compromise" during the opening session at 9:15 a.m. Bill Cameron of CITY -TV will moderate this session. Afternoon workshops, which begin in Sidney Smith Hall at 1:45 p.m., will include addresses by Tom Wells, Minister of In- ter Governmental Affairs and Fred Langan of CBC National News. During the workshops, students will role play the positions of each province and will use a Premier to make their views known. First Aid Course Red Cross Standard First Aid Courses will be offered at 1095 Bellamy Rd. North, on Thursday evening from April 23 to June 11, Thurs- day daytime from April 16 to May 7, and the weekend of April 24 to 26 inclusive. For more details on these courses call the Toronto - Scarborough Branch at 438-5243. Wed. April 15, 1961 THE NEWSIPOST POP 7 Art Display At Bendale Library Twelve artists are represented in the group exhibition of the Catholic Art Teachers' Association on display until April 24th at the Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Road. It provides an opportunity to see the wide range of media the teachers are working in. There are oils, watercolours, acrylics, et- chings, silkscreen, serigraphy, messotint, monoprint, gold overlay, embossment, and ink on paper. Backgrounds on the ar- tists are displayed and prices on the works are available. (Sales must be made with the artists directly.) Of particular quality are the etchings of Wendy Burt. Both are variations on birch trees in a sylvan setting including a What's Happening At Your School by Kim Kerrulsh LEACOCK IN SECOND PHASE Stephen Leacock C.I. is continuing its efforts to raise money for crippled kids. During the first phase of fund raising, the school raised $1,500.00 from such activities as parking tolls and dances. The second phase of fund raising is scheduled to begin on April 21 and last until April 25th. On the last day of fund raising. there will be a day -long car wash and bake sale. This project previously raised $500. EDUCATION WEEK Sir John A. Macdonald Collegiate will be celebrating Education Week from May 4 to 8. To kick off the special week, there will be an assembly at the school an May 4. Entertainment will be pro- vided by Macdonald's bands, a band from J.B. Tyrell Junior High and a group of dancers -from Fairglen Public School. This event will mark the of- ficial opening of Educatm Week. A song entitled "Celebrate Learning.. was composed Apecial y for this occa- sion. Mrs. Carol Nobel, Scarborough School trustee. will also be present at the assembly. All departments from Macdonald will have ex- hibits on display in various shopping malls during Education Week. "CABARET" York Mills Collegiate will be performing the famous Broadway play "Cabaret" at their school. There will be performances on April 22, 24 and 25 at 7:31) p.m. Tickets are $5 each. M14= sepia -toned one that com- bines etching and emboss- ment. Father Cullen, a member of the Basilian Order and teacher in art for over twenty years in New York, has the largest work in the collection, his sun -dappled woods entitled Shore of Lake Huron, and another in direct contrast, Inkerman Alley, a winter night cityscape. Visitors interested in both art and nature will especially appreciate the studies of the Great Horned Owl, Flammulated Owls and the Pygmy Owl, et- chings by J. Ravin. UL TAU TE RV PROTECnofv FM YOUR CAR SPRING SPECIAL Perma Shine & Rustpmofinq 2690 GUARANTEED flet •or► cw PMd by Paenha Sm mho. am a@*, ORM DON? BE FOOLED By LESSER IMITATIONS FULL PERMA-SHINE & RIJSTPROOFNrG TREATMENT 1:1 Morning0 side is on your side Morningside Mall More than 70 Stores and Services HOURS: MON.- FRI. 9:30 A.M.- 9:30 P.M. SAT. 9:30 A.M.- 6 P.NL 7:3o Pe M. N Paps 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wsd. April 15, 1981 Knit & Chat By May E. MacLean know existed. designed for darning with will be needing soon for cents to cover the cost of - ' Sharps are a medium wool or cotton. cycling to school, this han- mailing and print your length sewing needle, com- Ballpoint needles as their dy warm and snug duffle name and address. Send oilmonly used for hand name describes, have a coat is crocheted super to: May E. MacLean, sewing. There is a good ball point and are specially quick with Patons Pioneer "KNIT & CHAT", c/o Wat- x range from No. l which has designed for work with yarn with trim of Cana- son Publishing Company tli.. the bigger e, to No. 10 the. gg Y knits. liana. The attached hood Box 111, 4 finer and so smaller eye. Agincourt,14. �" Y � Beading needles are very makes it especially ideal tario, MIS 3B9. Milward's also do a calyx fine indeed and quite long. for the coming cooler days, Please be sure to state eyed in this range, it's a Used for sewing beads and so start one now! Instruc- pattern numbers correctly self threading needle and is sequins on fine fabrics. tions given are for 8-10-12 to when ordering and to open at the top, very Chenille needles are fit a chest size of 26-28-30 in- enclose your stamped helpful for people who have similar to Tapestry needles cher, or 66-71-78 cm. return envelope for faster t,. difftcyultnytreading or but have a sharp point for To order Leaflet ICo. 0880, service. My catalogue of N. a vy embroidery on a send 75 cents PLUS a Gift &Bazaar Designs & -* Embroidery needles, closely woven fabric. stamped self addressed Art Needlework supplies sometimes called Crewel Glover needles are used return envelope, long one if can be obtained from the needles are exactly like the for hand -sewing on leather, possible. Ifou do not have same address price 75 Sharps, but have a longer they have a tapered point a stamp or envelope, cents plus a stamped "mss oval eye for easier with three sharp edges to please enclose an extra 25 return envelope. threading. The size range pierce the leather to make is exactly the same as a clean neat hole. six Midland C . l . Sharps. The size you use Yarn darners are the ;r4 will depend upon the heaviest needles with very <;. thicknes of the wool or em- large eyes, used for stit- ,� xx broidery silk being used. Ching and darning with Students Fly To Florida Another type of needle is yarn, while craft, Between. these are good upholstery and rug needles Six disabled students at students and for detailed hand work. parents. Z ;-:�, are available in special Midland Collegiate are The itinerary includes art such as fine stitching on assortments with various leaving on a four day trip to trips by bus to Sea World, tailoring fabric. For those straight and curved Florida on Fri. May 1, Disney World, Kennedy y. of you that do quilting, the needles. These may also be thanks to the students and Space Centre and Busch s�� n size 7 Between is the one to called Long Darnels. staff at the school. Gardens. use along with the special Buv good quality needles They undertook to raise They will be accompanied quilting thread. as inferior needles may $7,000 to send the six by three seniorsudents Next we have Tapestry have a blunt point ora needles. these are slightly wheelchair students on this and three teachers and rough eye which can cause extended weekend as their they will all be back in their heavier with a blunt point the thread to fray or break. way of expressing support classrooms on Wed. May. for work on canvas. as one Sew loosely with smooth for the Year of the Disabl- 6. would do needlepoint. motion. Pulling tightly or ed. yY s needles 1�m8 the thread causes it They began in late called Straw YY^^ > 1, . these to stretch and then tangle January to raise funds by Be the first are a much longer needle, as it relaxes. Let the needle selling chocolate bars and on our block There was an mtere-. a as quite obvious that ideal for basting and of hang free every few inches holding draws. dances and conversation this pay: :here are a number of dif course millinery work. to allow the thread to unt- concerts Donations were to able to week -end on what type of ferent kinds of hand -sewing Damers are also long wist. also received from local sewing needle should be u: needles which quite a needles and are also good 'T� w�eelt's pattern is just businesses and service run around it. ed on the various fabrics. It number of people didn't- for bastirwg, but specially what your daughter or son clubs as well as staff. OUGHT= FILLED GIF 6W .. CORAL FISH N' CH (TAU OUT) 3583 Sheppard Ave. E. Tel;. 291-9416 rl v" n %.r jVa I:UUPUNt-- BUY 3 GET 1 FREE! l (MAueUT FISH a CHIPS) 1 1 COUPON PER FAMILY_ Present Coupon For offer HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 11-7:30 p.m. Friday 11.8:00 P.M. Saturday 11-7:00 p.m. Offer valid until April 29, 1981 _ Dear -Born Baby Furnishings - ' 'tire store that buys it beck. Specializing in Low Prices on manufacturers clearances and new and used herby furnishing: we sell, buy & rent New Spring Solid White Infant Outfits Hardwood Crib &g. NOW For Easter $139.97 99.97 Reg. $16.97 NOW Large Selection 9.Q7 of Gift Items C�(t� `+ 9 For Easter. Beet in personal service e Houm: Tum Wed. Sat. 10 am. - 5:30 p.m. Thur%. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 9 P.M. 759-1950 1188 Kennedy Rd- Scarborough AGINCOURT MALL c:i,�PaPommeatf,##'Pum 291-7549 SPECIALWe Now Feature WASH, CUT & BLOW DRY EyebrowArching HO� �AML AM �■VV STORE HOURS: $12.00 VALUE, OPEN 9:00 to 9:00 Sat. 8:30 to 6:00 WITH THIS CERTIFICATE Easter Greetings To All OFFER GOOD TILL APRIL 28. 1981 Send our FTD [CISICIP Fosu QCuquj early. An exclusive FTD flowers. Call or woven basket filled visit us todaK with beautiful ,��LL�� Evervone loves an fresh spring �:7Q�1 -V Easter Basket. io very Easter is Sunday, April 19. Tom Frost FLORIST Eglinton Square Shopping Centre 751.0720 'E��F�in� yf a guy it ri�tlt. Pickering Hockey Association Mar. 28 4i 28 NOVICE Silverwoods 8 V.P.M. Careentry 2 C. Mitchell 4, D. $eat 2, W. Davies ; S Rooney 2 TVM Electric 5 Mike's Milk 2 H. McCarrol 21.=, J. Ferris C. Menard, I<t. it.E.D. Ltd. 5 SL's ► D. Davis 3, D. Maxwell, B. Graham; D. Dallawa Starer Eldetric 5 S S. Shelton 4, M. Hebert; R. Remtier 3. OKovacs 2 Sheridan Chev-Olds 6 Sassy Chicken 2 C. iceman 2, W. Peng 2, I. Fcl�eann,,t C. Adams ; W. Hunt, D. Hockey Moms 5 LC.S. Ltd. 1 G. Femman 4, C. Richards : J. All 7 Optical 2 13 K. M-2, P. 2 ;)5. Sincic, P. Watson 5 and Realty 2 wski, S. Smith. E. Rogers, man, D. Eckenaviner ; S. lads Paving 6 moray 1 Sin R. O'Brien 3 ; C. Batton kles 4 M. Stru s, M. Barber, B Smyth. S. Jarrett, S. tablesle3 Flowers 3 xn, T. No J. Greenidge :`� A 2.11. ir 2 °gtdin rifler x�u� x re, Rick DeBairr : K. Lee, sa�ttaageKsnea'l�otrti�s; 8 M. Walsh 2, 5. Serr d 2. D Smumet 2, J. Jordan. M. Daoids T. Ander• am ; M. DelSaukk 2. P O`aomn B. Blue I By Food Mart S R. Dobbs D Desbras, R. Ovary, 1. Vicerm. k. Cousies : S. Geoon- bnd a 2, R. EBertou Bons Dnvc-In B Mad Marrayy's Fu nutare I S. am::: a3. Sf. Subenko 3. C. Hutgboa Both 2, J. Clarke , M. Banton, M. cPXWft3 rmg Kusmem 1 tt 2. M Miller ; B. 4.raorn- a sof 4 .2 BeC 3, C. Gertz, N. Mad lM num 7 tz 3. IL Dubois�D2 , Pommel- J. . P. Catnsey. M F-whysom, T. rug Part-time P irdigttoeis S US 1 -ears 3 oases 2, P Hannam 2 E. J Jtstiee 1 K. DameD 'ro+ne A Drapery 6 Dela 3 2, J. Littloo nere 2, B. Catwy. raeC8erwmses CC 4 A 5 ICE D. Ltd. 9 s Milk 2 oussel 4, D. Rabertaan 3 C sauw, D. Davis ; C. Menara, B. Electric 8 snty Trust 3 cCarrol 3 M. Hoviragtotn 2, T. is, J. Hollins J. Ferris M, two 4 lton, t. Bosom 1 tchell 4 ;ryR. Venturi EtTen 6 4 utey 3, I. Plummer sassy t �ntcken 3 Hockey Moura 1 W. Hunt 2. D. Luetchtord ; G. Fer- riman ICS Ltd, 6 Sheridan Chev-Olds 3 R• 7ilavd 5, P. Birch : W. Pelley, 1. McLean, G. Mahon Mr. Rent -All 4 Rod Sherrard Realty 3 pydyIt P. Mahoney, K. Menem ; D. Lancs, S. McCrae, G. Maxwell Mr. Lube 4 P. M u sopt!2 10 Kokkotas 2 'ickles 7 geFlowers 1 rnb S. S. Jarrett. B. Clark, D. Y Stables 4 nn Tire 3 en A. Ferguson M. Ellis. P. ll[. Stuvoa, �. Dick. R. Muffler y2ngs 9 3 A. Squi mato 3, 111. S id Dobby. F. Schub : D. ansde Paving S a Shoe Repair 4 peon 2. R O'Brien S ss I. Marullo Dick Iiab Dellaire. M. *ebb, s. BANTAM Mad Mnrra� y•s Firaitsree 3 Sick a Pickle I S. P. I=, R. Mmrshan, A Jam, Sk wart Ba Florist i 4 I Rai 2, R Ovary. S. Corsa if. walsb Baker's AMC S Ben's Drive -In 2 M. Banton 2. P. Ford 2, R Kurley . K. Bubenko, S Dallas Sccobabankk 2Chidaa a I K McFarlane! 2 ; T. Con MIDGET LaWm 1116 2 Pickenog K _ C. Gertz, PRa : D. Kemp. S. GtoanDr�e 7bamdabea Golf Carse 4 Siek's Pickle I �Garga �eiD. Fielaysa11 P. a Peel Fence 2 B. Wastes S. R. Dubois Z J. Desk: N. Tamart, S. Myles JWENa-E Pu�rker Iwo S S. 2• M- Robbins. J. Justice. R. Humtt . G czuppoe 2, C. Klemm Caeyet Town k Drapery 6 Pudcertrug Part-UmFsrd 3 K. Howard 2, S. Carrells 2. reir. her 2 K. Vantiemeo, R.wawm.a0. td. Flossing sv.v. vtu arverin s junior garae gave another fine perfor- Karlene Krusch, Christina Cattelli, Jenny O'Neill, Barbie mance at the recent Ein Prosit dance rem by the Pickering Matheson and Suzanne Matheson German -Canadian Club. Standing behind the girls are Diane Matheson, Garde Doing a polka were Amanda Taylor, Jennifer Cicuto, Minister and Hellen Novak, Dance Instructor. (Photo - Patricia Sweeney, Debbie Nolan. Heather Matheson, Hilla Ringwelski ) 1114su is of games played as Marcb is TwEEN DIVISION Bay Sport 7 vs Gary Free Coronary 21 - For Bey Spares - Coa11s Rorke 4 els, 1 atasisb ltathy Dem user 1 1�nds Ryde S !, 1 aoe7 1 (&seryl Bohlen 1 amaw ouch. Sbertdsn Man 1 vs Royal Tait 7 rorSheridan Man LsW tse Gagber 1For ]floral Trust Duraend Debbie Gwdt l asst goals. 1 &m: Annette Sos� istds 2 goals, 2 asw4; Leslie DmmKer 2 goals. 2 ousub: Miehene Cackell 1 ssau3sd- Aridtis Nap t Most each, Results of Goals prayed an llfareh Day Sports 7 vs Ba Ducless / s ForSoak. 22ymos Kerry y K t J�1 assist. Caiisen Rorke I pi, oaeee Cuauisaist em � t -arms, asst sack. °O I For Bay Duchesses Andrea Jackson 2 goals, 2 assists: Deosu The Great Outdoors &Safety To help you enjoy the good life in the great outdoors, the Ontario Safety League suggests you take along an attitude of safety con- sciousness. The League would like you to consider the following safety tips: Have every member of the family wear a life- jacket or personal flotation device while on the water. Boating accidents usually happen suddenly. Adult Speaking To You Scott Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding 'Ilse constitutional debate in the House of Commons this week has revealed the Prime Minister of Canada in all his cunning and crafty glory. And his conternpttiolus cynicism. Lastfall Mr. Trudeau shoved a closure motion down Parliament's throat to get his constitutional proposals to committee. Now that they're back on the floor of the House he has brought forth a closure motion to halt debate. But the Supreme Court of Newfoundland has thrown a roadblock in his path. It ruled this week that his constitu- tional package is illegal. Does Pierre Trudeau give up? Does he grant that the Op- position is right and that the House should return to press- ing matters of economics and social welfare? No. He con- tinues with his constitutional obsession. He tries to convey to the public that he is a 'reasonable and flexible' man by offering the Progressive Conservative Party a deal he knows we are not foolish enough to accept. He offered to ask the British to hold final approval of his package until the Supreme Court of Canada rules it is legal. His condition was that the House of Commons would im- mediately approve his proposal. My colleagUe, Walter Baker put it best: "We do not believe the offer was born of a genuine desire to compromise, but of a vexed recognition that the federal government had to wait for the Supreme Court and might as well cloak itself in vir- tue as it prepared to accept the inevitable." In other words, the slap in the face his plans received from the Newfoundland court forced him to pretend to be reasonable. He's asking us to give up our right to debate and propose changes to his plans in return for his doing what the courts are forcing on him. Like all of Pierre Trudeau's deals, it smells. members of a family can be of little assistance to children lidless they are wearing lifejackets or PFD's since too much energy is used up in re- maining afloat. Keep the campsite clean by picking up broken glass, sharp twigs, bottle caps or anything that will cause in- jury to small feet. Use the trunk of your tar to lock away food supplies. Midnight four -legged pro- wlers will break into your tent if food is kept inside. Even on cool nights make sure your tent is ventilated. Findout where the nearest doctor is located in case of sudden, unexpected illness. Take along a good first aid kit for minor repairs. Supervise small children so they don't wander off and become lost. Buy a shrill whistle for each member of the family to wear on a string around the neck. If an emergency arises, parents and children can communicate by whistle. Tell a responsible adult where you are going and when you will be back. Above all, watch the waterfront when children are playing in or near the water. The Ontario Safety League wants you to enjoy your camping vacation and to return home safely. Pickering Ri or, =1..A aw Jadscehft Doaaeu 1 gal. 2 NOW endan Mall il vs Century 21 -7 or Sheridan Mall Evelyn Cards 2 sus. I &mist; Rob Lemke 2 goat, yaw ► pa. 2 ameba: Maff 2 1� 2 mist. rc th1 pi 2 asosts ngette Scores lard 2 asses. 7*eeeen Gamed h�gearul� to - Last Royal Trustof y4 To C ury 21 al For Royal Trust Leta DesitKer 2 D►aoe m 2 aoalsAndr 2 Dsou Coeken, aaaee shut cath Dan For Cendry 21 Michelle Gallium C= to Anne Robdse, ]nary V, .1 meas[ ouch. Results of the Pence Fhne! laam- asses. and lifieraelre rile Free I memo each vwriao Game Played an Ayry lent tchas Kutns 8 vs Eglir Pro Leen PUMW Geese, dForwaehsare 6 4 vs Bay rcBrsshsss 3 Trust Annette Shies Kutso Raauay 3 php : Clseryt l�ew als. 2 2 e DenJVW1 garl I ammos: Debbie Whiteway 3 goals, I areal R+cLdle Leavems 3 ameab, ice Dal 1 go11i and Rani t'we Watson I assist ckell, Diane Beaky I For Ealuatoru Pro Haedwucbmnm rue 500va Cock.eind Andros Jackson t /goal ��r�,e.�1a § Mommay Tracey Smith 1 P 1 meet. Tracy i ori a�j�n 4 Town of Pickering T ween Fina Clrtnvionk ap g"e Med Dn.Al= Trust 7 n Bay 4 _ Batley 3 goalsLamb Dal �enatger22 ► assrt: Amaeote 10 . 1 gaol, asists. Andre& Nee ► pal. I assist Karin Jensen 1 aamrt For asshs{��* S1ports Coileen Rorke 2 I low. KIM Sherry Caokw dl I nine rural twee& game Wasvery l ex - at me stage the Iuya team was behuad4 to 2 but. P= been their habit all 101100, fought bock with a grant tam effort to wen a scared , to 4. Both ggooaaltm reel well, but Kathryn Smytlrr for Trust and her tem - raw to be too maids for Liz T000s Slid Baam Bay am tato tA very ecre�ted with a very pod effart. 1981 Summer Camps This summer, the Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation has created a wide range of FUNTASTIC summer programs for your children. These programs include: ARTS IN ACTION CAMP PIDACA (Ages 7-14 yrs.) (Ages 5-14 yrs-) Fee: $45.00 - 2 week session Fee: 547.00 - 2 week session Location: Dunbarton High Location: Grand Valley Park School Activities: Photography, Film Activities: Backpacking, Making, Cooking, Drama, Cooking, Survival Skills, T -Pee Music, Dance and Puppetry Building, to name a few. CAMP SPORTICA EQUESTRIAN CAMP Ages 6-14 Yrs.) Fee: $45.00 2 Ages 7-16 yrs.) - week session ee: $138.00 - 2 week session Location: Dunbarton High Location: Jolly Huntsman School Activities: Tennis, Track 8 Field Equestrian Centre Activities: Daily Lessons, Home Soccer, Basketball, Sailing, Care 8 Grooming, Feeding Windsurfing and more. and Horse Anatomy. SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL GYMNASTICS CAMP (Ages 6-15 yrs.) (Ages 5-14 yrs.) Fee: 550.00 per child Fee: $45.00 Per session Location: Don Beer Arena Location: Dunbarton High Activities: Skating, Stick Handling, Shooting, Checking, Passing, and Goal Tending Techniques. MINI PIDACA (Ages 3.6 yrs.) Fee: $20.00 - 2 week session Location: Eastshore Community Centre Activities: Music, Crafts, Outdoor Fun, Gym Activities and Nature Hikes. School g Activities: Vault, Bars, Beam and Floor Activities, Modem Dance, Rhythmic Gymnastics. EXTEND -A -CAMP (Ages 5-14 yrs.) Fee: $20.00 - 2 week session Location: Eastshore Community Centre Activities: Games Room, Craft Room, Gymnasium Activities. Sessions: Times: Morning 9:30 a.m. -12:00 noon 7:00 am. - 9:00 am. Afternoon 1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. 3:30 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. Special program for working parent before and after regular camp programs. For further information and registration details, watch for the Department and Parks and Recreation Summer Edition of the Newsletter being mailed to your home in Mid May. Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed, April 15, 1981 WBOIS W20 IN Birchmount Cleaners For the people that really caro star "° a" of Wow "" u^ a 2175 Lawrence Ave. E. 757.4990 nlM�out nu rwtii�n pawdNion at tl» w1hr�. In axennaurro '�us�n>•n %ai�� t For the finest In fashion and fit 2950 Birchmount Rd. 492-0639 at FMic! in Sifet oA Pira) The buying trends of todays men have changed dramatically, insofar as clothing is concerned. There was a time when they were more interested in filling up their closet at the lowest prices, regardless of quality or fit. However, mentoday are more concerned with Quality in both Fabric, and m Workmanship, plus Fashion in Design and a good fit. The cheap, mass-produced, throwaway suits, are a thing of the past, and with the cost of clothing oneself today, people want more value for their money. For the best vahne in a suit, you have to start out with quality in material, and at Domenic's Custom Tailor, they feature an excellent selection of Imported fabrics. The next thing you need, is to beh• measured by an experienced tailor, and Domenic Ettore. thepopulat owner here, has over thirty years of experience. which ix your assurance that your garment will fit to ection. Last but not least, you must have the t sty le and design to meet todays fashions, and this must all be put together with Impeccable Craftsmaruhip. so that the finished garment is one that you wear with a great deal ofpride. Thepraud men of this community. have already been with Domenic's Custom Tailor, a label that has been associated with only quality in clothing, from day one. Before you waste your mower on another one of thole: "It was made for you speck visit Don ac's Custom Tailor. wba you will find that particular suit whicb will become "your favourite", will long outlast the price tag. Windsor Home Bakery The finest for Freshness and Owlity 2344 Kingston Rd. 26640836 If you are one of those luckyPeo le who can remember what it was like to smell Good Id Fashioned home-made Bread, and you feel that it's something that is long gone them obviously you haven't visited Windsor Home Bakery. This bakery has been around since 1955, and is owned and operated by Mr. Ivan Naseski, who has many years Of experience as a baker. Your fust visit to Windsor Horne Bakery, will become habit forming, because once you taste the breads and goodies that are baked here, you won't settle for anything less. and why should you. At Windsor Home Bak they feature a variety of Breads. Brun. like their famous Hot Cross Buns, Pies, Danish Pastries, and Turnovers, Cookies, and Sausage Rolls. which are excellent for a meal, or as an in- between meal snack. In this age of modernization, where mass punct of bakery goods has replaced 'Taste" with artifices additives to sustain freshness in uneaten bakery goods, it is certainly refreshing to know that good old fashioned quality and taste. still exists here. You an smell the difference that quality makes, from the time you walk in the door. a =i11 ` ler r M pw Is For the best In quality, workmanship 11 matertels 470 Coronation Dr. 281.2017 NOEL AAMNALLIE urmIs There are very few body shops, that can point to a record of satisfied customers, that has been compiled by Ram's Auto Body Repair, which has been established since January 1979. The owner of this fine establishment, Mr. Noel Ramballie, has had over ten years of experience in this trade, and takes great pride in every rob that is completed by his firm. "Noel' is assisted by craftsmen who are highly rated, for their knowledge of body work, and expert painting. This, combined with a convenient location, and a completelyequipped shop give no surprise to the success that this trim has enjoyed. If you have had an unforfuaate collision, or maybe damage due to someone else, or even if your late model Far needs minor attention. A car, be a principal investment today, certainly deserves good are. Having your car refinished, gives you back that new earpnde, and It enhances the value of your vehicle as welt. "all starts here." At Ram's Auto Body Repair they will go over your car in detail, estimate it properly, and then you can have their competent Dodi' mechanics and professional painters, give your car a new lease on life, with many more years of good looks and appearance. If you are looking for one of those cheap cover up specials, that lasts until you get it out of the shop then don't corse here. But if you are looking for a too -notch job, at a reasonable price, then drive on down to Ram's Auto Body Repair, because that's the only kind of work they do here. K 1 KobWer >s"OEs 3495 Lawrence Ave. E ... M.., 431-4433 Kiddie Kobbler Children's Shoes was established in July 1976, and is a highly preferred fashion footwear centre for the children of our community, as they are prescription specialists. This fine store was taken over in March of this year, and operates under the guidance of Mrs. Elaine Moore. They already have a large following of happy customers, as Kiddie Kobbler is a chain of stores serving Canadians from Halifax to Winnipeg. Here you will find they are ready to assist you with your child's needs but not pushy about sales. something you don't find in many shops these days. They also have the stock and can offer a wide selection of different widths and sizes. All the designs in fashionable footwear are available. A visit to this shop is enlightening for here is a pleasant shopping atmosphere and an extra large selection of sloes manufactured by the most experienced craftsmen in the shoe industry. Parents of the area can choose from a wide array of colours and styles in casual. leisure. sports and dress shoes. by Buster Brown, Savage Worth Star, and they carry Tapp Shoes and BaIlet� along with Leotards, Dancing'I�gtits, and Dancing Supplies. Call in soon and have one of their qualified staff fit your children with confdexnce in first quality shoes in today's fashions and we are pleased to refer this store to our readers. Real Estate Ltd. 793 Markham Rd. MP.Mr..dPa.t.+asM 439-2440 Regardless of whether you are selling your horse, or perhaps you are in the market for a new home. the first step is fading the right real estate firm to handle your transaction. Throughout Scarborough. mor people are solvinng their real estate problems with a visit to Fysh Real Estate Ltd. This firm was established in 1964, and is aper directed by Mr. William Fysh. assisted by Mr. Ton Blair, who is the manager. They are assisted by a qualified and professional sales staff. No they are not the biggest firm in the business, however they have gained a reputation for being one of the best, with theirlong list of satisfied clients, which continues to grow with each transaction. It is not the amount of homes that they have listed, that's important to the praspert. buyer, but the fact, that they find the kind o� home that you are looking for, in the area you want, and in a price range that you an afford. When it comes to selling, does it really matter how big the sales face 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 aition to buy it. So if you are look.posfor the services of a real estate firm, then look no further than Fttaom�yshReal Estate 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 firms to handle your real estate needs. Celebrating Twenty-Flw years of dependable service to the motoring public L:�� O 2566 Eglinton Ave. E (Emaereai.n, 266.4409 In 1955, we saw the beginning of what today represents one of the finest auto services in it's field. Midas Muffler Shops, which has One Hundred and Thirty -Six locations in Canada, and approximately Fourteen Hundred branches around the world, has built a reputation for quality in product, excellence in service, and all backed by a guarantee, which is honoured at any Midas Shop, whether it be here in Canada, or in the United States. This shop in Scarborough, on Eglinton Avenue East, first opened in 1967, and is capably managed by Mr. Wayne Ritchie, who is assisted by a staff installation specialists. Here they offer a complete service in exhaust C tems,for all makes of Domestic Cars, and most reignvehicles too. They do the special like tom Pipe Bending, and Dual Conversions aswell. Another service they provide is the installation of Shocks, and Springs (both Leaf and Coil), as an extra service to the motoring public. When you are dealing with these specialists, you know that your vehicle is being serviced with the finest workmanship, quality materials, and products, and all at prices that are most reasonable. There are many dry cleaners in our community, and then there's Birchmount Cleaners, where pride in every articlethey clean, shows up in the finished product. This firm has been serving the families of our community since 1962, and is capably directed by Mr. Daniel Frank, who has vast experience in the cleaning business. The reason why a lot of cleaners find it aco remove stains, or to really clean your C=- o 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 contmualiy being developed. That's what sets Birchmount Cleaners apart from the rest. These "Professionals" keep up with the newest methods in cleaning to coincide with the latest fabrics, and is thus able to offer total cleaning services. They do Shirt Laundering, the Dry Cleaning of Clothing and Articles, along with a Drapery Cleaning Service that guarantees the length of the drapes. Suede and Leather Cleaning along with Guaranteed Invisible Mending Repairs ani ns Alteratio, all of which is done right here Repairs in !herr plant. If you really care about your garments, articles, drapes. they etc.. then bring them into Birchmount Cleaners because really care about the way they clean arn� Cevery item. The workmanship in their plant, and the service they provide to their customers, will never be sacrificed for pmt. Silver Nugget Restaurant & Tavern "For Sheer ft ft Pleasure - 55 Nugget Ave. iww Esw oe mc, o 292-3992 Not many places e{a� the size of Scarborough, can boast of a dining establishment comparable to the Silver Nugget Restaurant ii Tavern, which opened in Jarary 1978, and is very successfully guided by Bill and Dina Sn rnas, who have a wealth of experience in the restaurant business. The Silver Nugget Restaurant it Tavern was designed to compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. They have a beautifully designed exterior and interior, along with sturdy tables. comfortable chairs, and proper place settings which all add to the pleasure of dining. Bill", "Dina' and members of their staff, provide attentive service that is worthy of true hospitality. If you are impressed with this, then wait until you taste that first mouthful of food ... Sheer Dining Pleasure. Their taste -tempting dishes, such as their Steaks. Chops, and Seafoods are a pure delight. The Chefs here show tow they enjoy their well-chosen vocation in the culinary arts. Tbeir tasty foods are well balanced and garnished to highlight peak flavours, and are sure to please everyones taste buds. This establishment is fully licensed, for your complete enjoyment. Scarborough an be proud of this restaurant. which in my estimation, must be greatly appreciated by visitors, as well as the people from this locale. It is our great Pleasure to review and recommend the Silver Nugget Restaurant & Tavern, to all of our readers. Oletlnethrely different, end Well worth trw" 700 Markham Rd. 4 wt North of La.KWWG at G mnbr" 439-0752 Galaxy Florists have presented in their showroom, an impressive array of living gifts, From a selection of green tropical plants, to fresh flowers, dried flowers, floral arrangements, unique centrepieces and much more. The well-informed people here will be glad to assist you with your choice. This excellent shop opened on February 28th, of this year, and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Robert (Bob) Davison, who has been associated with the floral culture business for the last eight years. „Bob„ is assisted by his mother Mrs. Peggy Davison, and his sister Susanne. If you have already visited Galaxy Florists, and have been wishfully admiring the stunning collection of beautiful items that add life to the home, then you are dusI. part of the large patronage, who appreciate the individual flair that they have here. They have captivated more ideas for decorating than was thought possible. Stop in and enjoy the atmosphere, and browse at your leisure. We feel that Galaxy Florist's with all it's greenery, variety, healthy plants and flowers, is worthy of your visit and our recommendation. Decorate your home or business, by visiting Galaxy Florist's, the plants and flower people whose artistry has made them a highly preferable florists. Stop in and see them for your needs for Easter. Seven Islands Fresh/Frozen • is & Live Lobsters For the best In seafood and courteous service 2604 Eglinton Ave. E. 264-3080 MHOn Vk%w4 a anwwryq We would like to take this ty c tulate Efstathios Kautaros, and LEI ids or�gr a oto n lite p Brod public relations they have created with the marry families of this community, Since they first opened in April of 1990, this firm has always strived to provide you and your family with the choicest selection of Fresh Sole, Haddock, lmTurbot, Salmon, Halibut, Scallops, Shruhp Oysters, Flounder, Lobster, Mackerel, Crab Legs, x4 Legs, Lobster Meat, Crab Meat and Smokedaalmon. Not only do they sell a choice selection, but they lead the field with their products, and in their store they stress sanitation cleanliness. They have the latest m____ t to keep fresh fish at the P �� Iwatum, so that it remains fresh and not So why not treat your family to a dinner from the Sea, by stopping in at Seven Islands, where you will find taste -tempting selections in either Fresh or Salt- water Fish and Shellfish. We are very pleased in this special review to add our own personal recommendation to both the products and services available at Seven Islands and to wish this firm many years of continued success. Drake Sales & Service Ltd. 1855 Lawrence Ave. E. 759-9348 a»i...n Nw wwcr a wrdo 0 We are fortunate indeed. in having a firm such as Drake Saks & Service Ltd.,oblished ting in our commtmity. This firm has been esiasince 1949. and is capably directed by Mrs. A.E. Drake, and her sen Mr. Gerald Drake, who have been associated with the lawn and garden equipment business for a great marry years. This firm specializes in the sales and service of the famous Lawn Boy and Bolens Lawn Mowers, Ariens Gard -N -Yard Outdoor Power Equipment, Weed Fater Grass trimmers, Hoanelite and Pioneer Chain Saws, Plus a complete line of Parts for these, and other brand name machines. There are mann stores with fantastic prices, and great savings on lawn and garden equipment ... but then they never tell you that they don't have a service department, to repair or maintain this equipment. Drake Sales & Service Ltd., has built their reputation by giving their customers the best in service on all the equipment that is sold by them, tion only do they service what they sell. but they also service all makes of fawn Wild garden equipment. If you are in the market for a new lawn mower or garden equipment, or maybe a chain saw for the cottage, or perhaps your present equipment needs repairs or an overhaul, or even if it's just parts that you need. Then you need to look no further than Drake Sales & Service Ltd.: who are the outdoor equipmentexperts exper serving this area, with the finest in Sales, Service, Parts and Repairs. Newport Paving N& Construction Co. Where quality products i service make the difference 41 Aragon Ave. 291-2154 Every year around this time is when tbo-vtng com- pames sewn m come at at t]be woodwailf i ad every year, you'll find one of your about the fly -by t operator a bine a ai price. and now the it's s�rtttK, be is able to see t ht also got a "special job' , done on his lumpy racked driveway. When you are in need of paving servicMili, don't Jost Pict a name out of a hat, or wait until somebody idem yea a ..N„ In our area, We paving comoany has been building an excellent reputation, and a long list of satisfied customers since they fust opened in 1969. Newport Paving & Construction Co., has compiled an extensive file of jobs completed to the customers satisfaction, through the honest efforts, and integrity of the owner, Mr. Anthony Catania, who has had almost twenty years Of experience in this business, and is assisted by his son Jay Catania. Anthony" has built his firm's reputation by providing his customers good quality materials, properly installed by an experiencedcrew of men, who are knowledgeable in paving. n7 lav a ear driveway or parking lot, etc.. yyou will onlsndoodttddiinn��lq be addiit ng gas well. An a e liii the fact�th e asphalt is ver7 durable, and has a certain Mount of flexability at the some time, and that is why it is the one material that is mostly used for highways. If you find that you have a need for paving or rear - facing of your driveway, parking lot etc., then get in touch with a firm that you can depend on, Newport Paving & Construction Co. Wed. April 15, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 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. .... i Embree Uj Plumbing For dependability and service 19 Ordway Rd. 261.4929 Some people really enjoy their chosen trade, and it usually shows up this way m their workmanship. where pride m what they are doing is accomplished. This is very noticeable when you meet and have wo-k done by Embree Plumbing This firm has been established since 1950, and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Reginald Embree, who has been associated with the plumbing trade for most of his life. This firm has shown through competent personnel, that any plumbing job, whether it be large or small, is completed with skill and recision These may be small but noticeable things li-ke joints and fittings that are properly and neatly fused together, and planning each plumbing job to provide maximum efficiency. This firm specializes in modernization of bathrooms, also all types of service work and new work for Residential, Commercial and Industrial Buildings. When you take all of these things into consideration, a wise choice for all of your Plumbing requirements. should be Embree Plumbing, which has been successful in satisfying customers plumbing needs throughout Metro East for thirty years. This firm has taken a great sense of pride in everything they do. and are more than worthy of our highest recommendation and of your patronage WiCHOMNARD l, ROOFING."°' "A firm Mat goes Agit to the top" 42 Scarborough Heights Blvd. 266-3327 In reviewing the Wading businesaea and professions in our community, much em must be placed on the contribution of local tradesmen, in our area. In this contact, we are pleased to review some of the highlights of Chouinard Bros. Roofing. This firm was established in our con nuuuty in 1974, and is capably directed by Mr. Lucien Chouinard, and his brother Mr. Ernest Chouinard, and these two gentlemen have vast experience in this trade. To enhance the roof of your home or building, this firm stresses quality quality roofing material as the foremost priority, cambi ned with competent workmanship in in- stallation. nword aboutyour roof. roof The most important part of building as it protects against the eJe� rents of Rain. Sleet, etc. U your roof is not sand, it allows dampness to reach the very structure of your hoarse or building, which if this has to be repaired or replaced, can be very costly. Have your roof inspected by these experts, who can save you money, by doing it now. Chouinard Bros. Roofuig are recognized as the "Residential Specialists' and they do Asphalt Shiriglin� for many builders, involved. in the various hone building projects throughout the metro area. The logical firm to contact for a happy experience in roofing is Chouinard Bros. Roofing. who will keep "A Good Roof Over Your Head". Yorkdowns rave/Agency "When travel becomes a pleasure" 868 Markham Rd. smi.io, 439.6565 on lir ca.wr she• icy This travel agency was established in February, 1980 and is capably directed by Mr. Michael Yorke Sr., aWJ Mr. Michael Yorke Jr. Let Yorkdowns Travel Agency make all of your arrangements for Airline Reservations, Book' for Steamships, Hotel Accommodations, and even Tours when you arrive at your destination. If you are thinking about a holiday or trip, and wondering where to go ... how toget there, etc., then stop dreaming and start travelling y stopping in first at Yorkdowns Travel Agency, and acquaint yourself with the vast service facilities, which are available at no extra cost. This firm has gained a lot of respect for their capabilities in handling Tours and Travel of every description, and they are doing it throughout all seasons of the year. Instead of just sitting around dreaming about that vacation or trip, why not turn it into a reality by coming into Yorkdowns Travel Agency.. It doesn't matter if it's a 100 Mile Tour, or a 100,000 mile Tri or Vacation, they have the experienced and qualifiedstaffto guide and assist you. Yorkdowns Travel Agency, have made "Travel" their business,... but for you, they will make it a pleasure. Aldon Transmission Services Ltd. lapho For the best In service at reasonable rates 763 Warden Ave. ioffc«..iki 759.2257 In most cases, wbw you -are faced with transmission trtiMost . there d - any it happen at the mat inrnavede it time. .sunt seta in, because we hate to be kelt stranded witbout a vehicle. It is then, and ody then that people wonder who are they goring to get it axed In most cases they loot in the cube nam ofs� shop f. btawentradio cairn for that B a� dn't stop to that order to pay fancy Radom or Television caeemer- cial, they have to sake a lot more profit. Somebody has to pay for it ... and that's you. So now is the time to make a note of the name Aldon Transmission Services Ltd., which has been around since 1961. and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Walfer Whiteway, and Mr. Don Campbell, who are well experienced in this specialized trade, and will still be around when you nerd them. Or ptsbaps this a a good time to stop around and have your oil changed in irtransmission, or just have it ha chaclbed. You should ve the oil classed and the tray ntissi n adjusbd to prolong the life of it's performance. At Aldon Transmission Services Ltd.. theysocialize in both Automatic and Standard Transmission Repairs, Exchanges, Reseals, Rear Bands, and Adjustments for all makes of cars and trucks, and Rear End Service, and most important ... an of their wort is gamieesed. The '1� Corner Pocket . Is most popular with the sporttrig people of this ares 284 Markham 265-9028 There are many reasons why The Corner Pocket. has become the preferred lea tom centre for the people throtum }artof Metro East. Wi the forest d equipment, and catering to the many requests of patrons with serviecesplus, assures this business of continued success. Billiards fifes keen competition and makes ane enjoy life all the more. We assure you that courtesy and a pleasant time will attend Yaw visit. They have a covin saadc bar for your convenience. The charges for billiards are very reasonable and you will find well kept tables and the best of equipment here inchxhM- Eleven tables by Brunswick, and they have Electronic Games for your amusement. This billiard centre was established in 1970, and was taken over by Mr. A] Jones, and his son Gary, who have certainly made vasa improvements in this establishment, since January of last year. You will find that the games here not only give you ever]—as-ting enjoyment. sustained interest, but also offers plenty of excitement, thrills and keen Competition. In this business review, we wish to compliment "Al" and "Gary" for the clean fascinating amusement this centre offers the people of this area I____ I '(A) COSTANDINOU INSURANCE SERVICE Assuring you of peace of mind in protection 46 Martorino Dr. 267.6894 Inflation being what it is today, it is of utmost importance that we have the necessary protection to cover replacement costs of our homes, contents, valuables, automobile, etc Even worse, could be the loss of continuing income through accident, sickness or even death. Tragedy, unfortunately is a very real partof life, therefore we should do everything possible to protect ourselves and our loved ones against damages or loss, due to the unexpected. First rate insurance services can be obtained in this area, through Paul Costandinou insurance Service, which has been established since 1957. "Paul" provides a veryy ppeersonalized service in all forms of insurance, including Life, Fire burglary, Accident, Public Liability, Auto, Marine, and Commercial insurance. He represents some of the most reputable insurance companies, and has through his twenty-three years of experience, extensive knowledge of the requirements Of insured clients The personalized service extended by Paul Costandinou, assures you of proper coverage. and he keeps in close contact with his clients to update their coverage, to co-ordinate with present day needs. Paul Costandinou is a professional, who can look after all of your insurance requirements, and we are pleased to refer his services to all of our readers. Page 12 THE NEWSMOST Wed, April 15, 1951 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays ---WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HOME HOME HOME FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total S4.28), 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, M1S 3B4 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2553. WALLPAPER =.so Dili, Seco) : Di,coneinued Panems. 25% discount on cedar books and paint. The Beach wallpaper store 199 n St E 694-2154 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday to Salwdey Thursday a. Friday f0 a.m e p m ANTIOUE settee, soNd wal- nut, early Victorian, upholstered M crardw V 1lalvel $1200.257-7901. CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap ars and tnreks, 292-0797. BUS DRIVERS REQUIRED In the following areas: Scarborough North York Markham Thornhill Richmond HE Earn extra money working approx. 3 hours a day. Full training provided. No babysitter required as you may take your children with you. For further information call: TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRAM 294-5104 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people. want flexible hours. pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice. then consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Messner Vu?, come Owa, L. 364-9010 P.O. BOXES P.O. Boxes e 24 HOUR SERVICE • BOX SECURITY e MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE M you rod a prlve" P.O. am. why nel rid out about ow service. MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL IM Kingston Rd. 690�1= AUCTION SALE PERSONAL BABYSITTING SERVICES IND YPJII [2tnIF rrf rrrr w -k -r AUCTION SALE Fri. April 17th GOOD FRIDAY To be held at Slouf irille Sale Sam at 11 a -m. Furniture, antiques, f04- lectabie items. dishes, jar collection, old survey Main, brass bed. pressed beck chairs, numerous other articles. Terms ash. HA GOWOM - Auctioneer 640.3079 AUCTION SALE Good Friday - WI 17 11 a.m. at Vk*m Squalls Co -- 1w«®rr.A..e4okwoCAnins •Nr Sale of antiques, furniture, and coliectabies Including Heintzman upright piano, 9 PC- diningroom suite, bedroom suite, marbb top washstand, Hoozier cupboard, gramophone. Vacque and Hayes sofa. 2 depression wall clocks, 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, comer 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, Pius numerous other articles. Terms - cash. No reserves. John Annie Auctioneer 655.4663 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET 3 Upholstery Clean- ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.8255. about 23 > po? was It a oil, porn March 14, 195! at erwnto Gram Salvation Army Hospital at 7.33 p.m-? You called me Rhonda Mae and I wreighed 9 toe. Your Inhtlab on medical consent 0 Mw- ,T. 'plesuse are contact no at so: -G~, Watson LimMedox 111, AgYncourt, Ontario MIS 384. Or L Gue, No. 4042400 New Street, Bun9ingtor4 Onterb Lyn 1Je- ARE YOU tired of "ing for a sitter, or interested it babysittfrg? Yearly mem- berships, varying fours. no flat rates- Cast Scarborough eE00bysittkng Service. 261- TUITION PRIVATE TUITION O"WW by eas«lareed leachers, andbal APARTMENTS --k«' " »�"'Mr" FOR RENT 423-1931 ONE EDRooME°R°°MW" for i LOST woman, $250 00 basement parmonth. Kingston Road and Warden area- Call 86444 eveniii BUDGIE March 27. Whits with Blue markings. Reward. 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 Park Ave., Unit 7 V block east of Don Valley Parkway) CTL . EX 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 Boom, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions b Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839-3961 A MEWMA OF e.0-8. H & H Contractors wnor tare, additions, recroom, and nwars, lrWWAM ug L deeps. Front and loading. gre0100. top sou. clear►up. Free Estimates 281-1765 Peter Flicke Carpenter A Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches b F F Parkwoode VINage Millet and antes etc. ree CAREER CCOf1wf1ef ares. estimates 81307 ' OPPORTUNITIESga�0 439-7644 RADIO - TV NURSERY NURSERY People warned to tram for all types SCHOOL SCHOOL Ot �ad,o are TV programs For recorded m«Ssarp or, -A- rn apply Dial 921-2420 National Institute of Broadcasting SUMMER CAMPS CAMP HILLTOP 8ALA MUSKOKA. Boys and Girls 5.1a full camp programme, swim, ming, canoeing. crafts, riding etc. P.O. Boa 544, Bala. Ontario FOC 1A0. Telephone: 705-762-5295 APPLIANCE REPAIRS The Stove Man Senric:e - Parts Hook-ups Call: 421-3422 Montessori Opens Daycare Starting in September High quality Montessori programme either 112 day session or included in full daycare. Enjoy a special visit to see for yourself. Phone for appointment Maria Montessori School 125 Brentcliffe Road 4239123 MINI - SkOU •:• `- A CHK,dS PLA --E JL JL KinderCare- A Mlotlners 11111bee iNw-do w Sneak A Peek What Mini-Skool has to offer your child this summer. e Planned recreational programs. - Weekly field trips. e Creative activities. Preview week April 13th -17th Call now for more information. Limited space available. Oueensview - 1855 Jane St. 248-6875 W. H. Beaven & Sons Roofing Shingles. flats and vents. Expert repairs 22 years experience Lic. B-328 All work guaranteed. 293-5611 Cross America Paving Driveways and Panung lots Free estrnales Call Anynme 499-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park Dave's Contracting Co. Mo o"Will; or kfeehens, beeenist asc Genial carpentry. Expert dry"I InWlletion and cusa m ort ur4ts buil, aero aorr-rele petloe and sklewtks. 839.2326 FURNACE SERVICING Eva Service Calls J. May's Gas Service. will clean and check au scenery reetuea a furnace. Reasonable rates. Lleenieed titter. and Mraure0 sea s r.■ DOMESTIC HELP AVAILABLE MOTHERS SUMMER HELPERS, live -In girls help with d+tTM l�dref and housewro.k success or refund guaranteed. Can 252-2475. ARTICLES WANTED CASH for Muer be cl►a�eiy��aaetwa paMixed ie e �alT salty ArwNra arto.a. a�s ins+. BUSINESS SERVICES PIANO TUNING, call 294- UNFURNISHED 94 UNFURNISHED APT. TO RENT LAWRENCE i KINGSTON Rd. Bachelor, over store, suit mature person $17". 204-4M LANDSCAPING 1 .2x4 -4723 - LANDSCAPING PAINTING & DECORATING Toronto Landscape Thee Service 504-0254 Custom landscaping, weed spraying, insect control, Spring d Fall fertilizing, crabgrass control. Tree pruning or removal. Licenced and fully insured. Please Call_ 694-0254 J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING b 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. West Hill - Highland Creek - West Rouge - SUNSHINE SERVICE Centennial Rouge United Church is holding its an- nual Easter Worship Ser- vice at Rouge Beach Park beginning at 6:30 a.m. This will be followed by breakfast at the church hall and a regular worship in the church at 11 a.m. on the topic 'Breaking the Death Barrier'. WESTERN DANCE The North Pickering Canadian Cancer Society is sponsoring a Western Dance Night on Fri. April 24 at 8:30 p.m. in Clare- mont Community Hall, Pickering. The Rick Johnson Country Band will provide the music and dress will be western. Don your blue jeans and lumberjack shirt and enjoy a good old country hoe- down and support the Students Build An Ultralight Aircraft Twenty-six students, the first class from Centennial's new ex- perimental course in Aerospace Manufacturing, are demonstrating their skills in assembling an ultralight aircraft. This first project culminates 36 weeks of in- tensive training at the Ashtonbee Campus in the knowledge and manual skills necessary for them to make and install aircraft parts, components and con- trols to the industry's high quality standards. ..This is a prototype pro - grain in Canada,.. says Norman Eley. the Dean of the Transportation and In- dustrial Power Technology division. "We've had en- quiries about these fust graduates from as far away as Vancouver and Calgary. " Applicants to the program are advised to have their Grade 11 with adequate mathematics and com- munication skills, but otherwise most enter the program with absolutely no experience with airplane technology at all. In addition to welding, bending and fabricating all the parts for the aircraft from sheet metal, the students are also working on renovating sections of a World War 11 aircraft, a 'Fawey Swordfish", for a naval museum in Halifax. The next 32 -week session will be starting in September 1961. Students may qualify for sponsor- ship by Canada Manpower, in which case they should apply to their local Man- power Office. Writers, Authors Guests Editing. proof reading and what to do when writer's block hits are just three of the topics sure to be covered during the second annual "Fine lines From + Nine" writing festival to be held April 21 to 24, at Samuel Hearne Sr. Public School located at 21 Newport Ave., Scar- During the four-day Festival, about 400 students from 14 school in Scarborough's Area 9 will learn writing skills from professional authors, magazine writers, playwrights, and poets dur- ing a series of workshops, scheduled from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. each day. Organizer John Terry of General Brock Public School said the Festival is an enrichment activity for students. "Also, it gives them a chance to learn that very few writers sit down and compose a polished piece of work; it takes editing, re -writing and several drafts for the final product.,, Among the 30 workshop leaders wiA be Gordon Penrose, the "Doctor Z" of science writers, playwright Len Peterson and author Robert Priest. In addition, two performances will be given Wednesday and Thursday by the Frog Print Theatre and Lisi's Bub- batron Theatre. This is the second year that "Fine Lines From Nine" has been organized: the festival also includes a massive display of student work featuring everything from poetry, to short stories, to murals and filmstrips which have been submitted by students from Grades 1 through a. Library Book Sale The Cliffcrest Branch Library, Cliffctest Plaza, Kingston Rd at McCowan Rd., is having a book sale on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 23, 24 & 25. The hours will be 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday and Fri- day and 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. The stock is made up of items withdrawn from library circulation and will be sold at the usual low library prices of 50t for hard cover, 25t for paper- back and 10t for magazines. There are no restrictions as to the number of items an individual may buy. Come early for best selec- tion. Banquet Time? Getting Married? Having A Party? The Tam Heather Country Club would be happy to help make your function a success. Call Jack Montgomery 284-9251 Wed. April 15, 1981 -41E NEWWPOST Page 13 Lansing Cutoff - Seven Oaks News Cancer Society. There will be door prizes and of course refreshments. Order your tickets now by calling 649-2431 or 649-3012 and the price is $15 per cou- ple. EAST & WEST MEET East Highland Creels & West Highland Creek Com- munity Associations will hold a joint annual meeting on Tues. April 21 at 8:15 p.m. at Meadowvale Public School. Scarborough's Mayor Gus Harris has accepted an in- vitation to speak as well as a few local developers. Also on the agenda are the election of officers for the 1981,82 executive, and talk of a possible amalgamation of the two associations. This is an important meeting so plan to attend and lend your support. EUCHRE i CHESS A reminder of two regular events in this area each week: Euchre Night spon- sored by Galloway Kingston Road Seniors will be held on Thur. April 16 in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. beginning at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $1 and there will be cash prizes and refreshments. Also the Chess Club con- tinues to meet each Friday at Charlottetown Public School beginning at 7:30 P.m. However there will be no meeting on Good Fri- day. April 17. KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION Kindergarten registration will be held at West Rouge Junior Public School, 401 Friendship Ave., on Thurs. April 23 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Children born in 1977, who are four years of age by Dec. 31 are eligible to register for Junior Kindergarten, while children born in 1976 who will be five years of age by Dec. 31 are eligible to register for Senior men. Anyone presently enrolled in Junior Kindergarten does not have to re -register for Senior Kindergarten. Be sure to bring a record of immunization, social in- surance number of the head of the household and proof of age (i.e. birth cer- tificate, baptismal cer- tificate or passport) . If possible, those whose last names fall in the A to M category of the alphabet are asked to register bet- ween 9 and 10:30 a.m. and N to Z names between 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. For fur- ther information phone the school at 284-4745. Ontario CRAFTS Parents are reminded of the Easter crafts program offered at Port Union Library on Sat. April 18 at 10:30 a.m. Health will be the topic of discussion at this week's Daybreak Program at West Rouge Community Church, 293 Port Union Rd. in the Ravine Park Plaza, on Tues. April 21. This discmion group for women is sponsored by Scarborough Health Department. A constructive play group is available for children for a nominal fee. The group is held every second Tuesday from 1:30 to 3 p.m. To register phone 296-7461. MAY DAY FAIR It's that time of year again. St. Edmund Cam- pion School is holding its annual May Day Fair on Sat. May 2. If you are cleaning out your closets and have something to donate please call 498-68M or the school at 2840704 for pick-up. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW •EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2880 Cross Town Carpet Cleaners Carpets • Cars • Furniture Shampoo and Steam cleaned 267-5530 757-0370 MY NOSE FOR ........ VALUE SAYS... GET YOUR CAA IN SHAPE AT PROGRESS FORD on,% ===no SN= • Initial Inspection of brake system and road test • Supply and Install new front dine pads • Supply and Install new rear ankhpa • Clean and krbrlcab calipers and pad support surfaces • Clean and kdxkafs aeff-adlustkrp mechanisms and backing plates • R.peck anter front wl bearkW • Inepecy rotors • Inspect drurm • kwpeet brake return springs and ropkine enti-rattle clips wheys required • Inspect wheel cyllOWN for leakage • Nnpbrake lines and hoees • Irrpecl master cylinder and fop up M necessary • Mapeet hub scale BRAKE SPECIAL x7 995• • Inspect parking broke cables Offer valid until MAY 159 1881 • � Will IrK.ke tax extra. Ad must be presented at • ro apad �tlon of beak. sysNm time of order write-up. • For mail passenger cars Drum and rotor resurfacing extra 1780 MARKHAM RID -i SHEPPARD, SCAMW From May 1, 1981 there will be a new procedure to apply for a. CHIP home insulation grant If you are considering insulating your home If you have answered "YES" to all the ques- you should check if you are eligible for a tions you can obtain your personalized ap- grant. Then send CHIP a request card for plication form for a grant by sending us a your personalized application form which completed CHIP request card. This card is will indicate that grant money has been set available from most insulation material retail aside for you for 90 days. outlets, insulation contractors or from your provincial CHIP office. ARE YOU ELIGIBLE? YES NO Canadian Home Insulation Program 1. Is it a principal residence or P.O. Box 1270, Station "T" non-profit hostel? ❑ ❑ Toronto, Ontario M6B 4A4 2. Is it a house or apartment of tel: (416) 789-0581 3 storeys or less? ❑ ❑ or toll free 1-800-268-1818 3. Was it built before January 1, 1961 in any province' or be- ❑ ❑ fore September 1, 1977 in the � Yukon. Northwest Territones or , �, /" 'Abba $coy any pnnc• EOwrd Newfoundland? v A„a„d are COWWW uroaW Me cr...N.w......r. r, c.,,w.. '+one nS. Wlan Program Pqp 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 15, 1981 sports Aprile Lanes W4b�YY�Audroy� (iortnan SWiman 319. J. Hines 306• A Saha PEEWEES HIGH DOUBLES 295, J. McDowell 288, J Luno 267. J. W. Redman 275 K. Hawkins 255, M. McDowell 248 t. Harrison 202, L. Jamieson 264. HIGH SINGLES M'rdo 186 If . Shah 185 HIGH D. Crane 195, S. Burns 179. P SINGLES Soliman 17o, J. McDowell 167, J. W. Redman 175 K. Hawkins 149, M Do Mcwell 125, 2 . Harrison 104, T Hines 157 JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES Placard 101. BANTAMS HIGH DOUBLES M Croucher 601. L. Charpenher 600. M Burns 596. K Willis 5%. G D Crane 390• S. Burns 333. P Black 574 A &ic�Epepr� MVHiB Skate 3 P. Coo mvacos 2. D. Adams ; T Smart 2 P Kim All Weather Gas 7 Golden Bell 5 HIGH SINGLES M. Croucher 250, G. Black 249. M. Burns 224 K Willis 218, L CharrD�eenn tier 215 � Carter 241, S. Rayborhe 232 H. t�everid�a 213. SENIORS HIGR TRIPLES H. Allen 701 L Zeaggman 664, T. Reid 683, J. Ufirig 654 J. Clancy 622. HIGH SINGLES S. Liberty 294, J Clancy 274, R. Johnston 27:1, L. Zeagman 264, S. Hearn 260, D. Zealyng 258, J. L-hrig 250, H Allen 242. T Reid 240. Cresthaven Golf Club has RE -OPENED! LOCATION McCowan Rd. between Stee I es & Hwy. 7 MARKHAM 18 HOLE PAR 3 Cresthaven N. Goff Club 294.0621 West Hill Minor Hockey G F'oulidis 3, S. McLeish 2, R. Tap- M R Diamond 2 S. Porter, T. Bertuc- h. L. Rosseii M. Connelly M. Fitz - per Weber ; M. Deslatiriers 4, ca : V. Ross, Stothers Patrick 2. 1Vf. Degan, P. Sproule ,S B. levan MINOR BANTAM Coates, D. Bell NOVICE 7 Guild Manor 2 Doria's Texaco 7 Colonial Pools 10 GuiId Pura 2 H, C. I.ettion 3 Graham's Travel 3 R F'eldeze 2, D, Miller, M. Sheehan Met W. Bec 4, G. Parsons, S. M Petsinis 4, S. Lari viere 2, P. God- dard P. McVean S—Sport 1 Chandler, P. Gourlie ; B. Mulvihill, 3, . K. Howard 2, J. Slocum Guild Manor I M McLennan : M. Humphrey B. Doyle, B. Simmart 0 , RK Auto B 2 Peter's Appliance 3 Cloverleaf Service 5 N.C. Legion Golden Mile 2 S. Bost, M. McGregor, N West Rouge Cycle 2 R. F. Costive 2 Randall C. Bowie �4'st Hill Kinamen T. Dalton, S. Irwin, D. Rolgen, Deacetis, H. Lent ; R. Nicolic, L. O k R Aul0 Sales 6 H.C. Legion 1 5 Morrrnumrai�ide Mall 4 T alor Gyuild Pizza 7 J. Warren 2, P. Johnston, G. Snyder, Cosgrove, M. Martin M. Bilkit 3, C. Flood 2 C. Duncan 3, C & K Paint 4 F. ; R. Saunders ; S. Ashford D. Miller 2, M. Sheehan 4, K Sieves Paint 5 Golden Mile 3 Graham ; T. Sheridan, S. Day 2, B. Cardle Real Estate 1 Graham's Travel 0 S. Kolentsi Jeffers G. Gray J. Schu��..((el, M. Fernandez, 2. C. Bowie : S. Westbrook S.U. BANTAM Johns Manville 2 S. Coates 2 : J. 1Norrow Alex Irvine 5 Colonial Pools 8 West Hill Canadians 1 West Hill Pharmacy 2 W.H. Kinsmen 2 D. Arsenault. K. Gcuveia ; S. Jordan T Co¢liano L. Roaseau, M. Fitz - M. Petsinis 3 P. Goddard 3, S. P. %fcVean , D. Robinson, LM.A Lyles Gas 5 Treoms Patric G. f'iotrwski, P. Sproule ; S. Mikulnae Gillett SDarTiutt 2.JOBaron, A. TichNaar, C. Al's �aro PMer's AVnce 3 MacEachren O dr R Auto Sakes 2 Morningside Mall 2 W H. Canadians 4 W. Doris, G. Parsons, P. Gourtie, S. P. Mills 2, C. Gustafsson ; S. Ashford Ellis Ftoiwers 0 Drvla ; M. Martin, J. Warren NOVICE 8 S. Williams. S Jordan. G. Herman 2 ) West Hill Florists 6 Bob Johnston 3 D. Henderson 2, J. Marsala S. Mils B. LeBlanc. C. Kerb : R. field 2 J. Ourns lfiahland Farms 5 F, Travel B. Baker ak r 4. T. Nicolle ; R. Lauzon, JSabou. Pal Personnel 4 Bob Johnston 3 J Dunwoodie 2, J. Labodie, J. Mit- cihellR. Reid ns 2. J. Bur W.H.l7orists 5 Ha' 2 D. entfersm 4 S Mils : A. %M M. Maaecek MINOR ATOM Mr. Rental] 4 Family Wearhouse 3 J. Anthony 3. J Timmins ; S. =try=. '1W ry set 2 7 K. Slheehon 3, J. Cyr 2, D. Thompson, J ZiglalFlags J. F7ry, M. Lyne Rahn k Mortar Men 3 J. McKee 3, D. Hodllkias 2, B. Rawlinson 2 R. Schisomam, S. AUndnd�L. C. ?.Alan Port Union Baker• 4 Swaim Fins 2 M Gilbert 22 3. C. Redford : P Yamseff Mozart ]tomes 2 Marvin Starr 1 P Boyle, D Goddard : K C Swam Fina 4 tiumolly LAMbe i Giles 3 a. szazker 2 B. Arran. M Sokolov D Gntf . C. Labadic, S Ra- =St. amtt��nam M�arwmhbm rr 3 J. GilberttSffnk. J Lane. B. ranter W R -B Traikrz 3 Maxon Humes I Cj, aWpayrren- R. Burrs. T. Gray : D. W , PMVE 4 Lionber K. Retard 2. C Amina C. Kodder- mon D Warden z_ C. Ciao P1t� Centre 3 S I Buhc� 3 S 41trrhh��itt 2, G S>tiBivae : D. C7rstx, K. L'uderhhll- S Allen Hicks S.P'e, r Cam. General 2 L Gamq9h 2. M. Smagharn 2, J Gordon M allace. S MCCsh �hrmbing Centre 2 . B Ayhfte. M. Woolco 7 Cityy Braawtk 3 D IP�EcEtWveiwc, DS. Pamlmo Reeky 5 Jahs'sCar 2 M Cos, P t R Diomhon4 J ., cT�e P Scott, P GKeft asdf Ritl=ta 3 3 T Josevzki 2, R. Museheme B. Stothers, V Rost. G Morrow Mulhall I P Kdly, T Hutton. W. Robertson . P=sa Itaalty 4 Gault ReBante 2 G 5adSEE THE NEW 82 EXP BUILT BY CANADIANS! 14% FINANCING A VAiLASLE OM CERTAIN CAR LINES 93- 1982 FORD EXP. frog* wlsem Onve. 1 6 We 4 cyl engrne 4 spa tre, morn stmwk+er bv. Power hog, (I m Wakes. rads L WNW "feenna• P moire ateW.b~ no" twos. sport stry0 mem whom" w4h trwn nnp• halopn here inn". olectnc krtpte release. eftelf defroster. redin,nf bucket saws, neutrons dor" dock. tweed pmts. wltenntnent snndflwmd wlow Am robe. bow grow. 'FWU As MOWAs mss! o -reser fast #mks Ywnrr sent sssasft Ada M sss, We ren t a lrw soft law aro alahin ad aaaar "spew PLUS FRT, TAX, LIC. 18692& P.D.I. 0 1780 Markham Rd.... just N of 401 SCARWROUGH Johns Manville 1 Ken Morrish Canadians 4 R. Anse6, B. Duffy F. Cooke, T. Dootdter•ty, B. Cain ; �. Tilley Chapnwn Concrete 1 J. ilsm 2, K Lawson, B. Coppin ; Went Hit S- Jordan 3 DNo lea Ellis Fbwtis 0 Press 3 B. Tohana, .I. Bacon, W. Johannes 2. DeGroot Culf 2 rt C. MacEhren S. Toms. L. Thillaac MINOR MIDGET MIDGET G. Erwin 2, J. McMurray ; J. Watt, J. Dryla Cardle Real Estate 8 Chapma n Concrete 3 West Hill Pharmacy 5 S. Cardle DeGroot Gulf 2 S. Kennedy J. Winegrove. J. Carta 3, L. Minster 2. K. Hinder- man, D. Lennox, R. Fitzsimmons ; T Kelly, G. Boyle. S. Mikulnee. D G. liabbie, M. Valois lken Morrish 3 Milne, J. Mathews Alex Irvine 5 Northwood Press 2 B. Coppin 2, R. Jansen ; S. Stewes Paint 2 Chambers, J McMurray West Hill Shamrock Hockey Tournament Stores Apr. 10-11-12 W E V 4. Prckeriag 3 (O.T t 'V0117CE 6 Went Hit S- Jordan 3 Warlord 3 - Aon Can. 2 Clairiw 4 - Thornhill 1 Cedar Hilt 2 - eat Hip 0 Clairls 5 - n. Lion 2 Scar Sabres d Atrix 5 -AAipmn Cao. 1 MINOR BAMAM - Scar Fag 2 NOVICE ; Aqn. Civ. 4 - Ctairlea 1 Afro. Can 6 -A [eon o West Hill i - C'loir es 3 Cedar Hilt 3 - Phekering 0 /C1yn�r is Awn Civ. 2 Alex 3 - West Hill t 10 - o t Civ 10 -Star. Sob. 0 West Hill 4 - Sarr Sain bres Clirlea 4 Asn lacus 3 NOVICE ti Cedar Hill 7 - Wemlerd 1 BANTAM W E Vikurp 9- Puckering 1 Oshawa 4 -Awn. I.izms 1 Alpn Liars S - Oshawa 2 Wexford 4 - 73ornlhill I Awn. Can 3 - Clairlen 1 Cedar Hill 5 - Star Sob. 3 Scar Sob 3 - Thornhill I West Full Hamilton 6 - Piekenrt[ o S - Apo. Cir 4 Cao. 4 - Jardan Cedar Hilt 7- A Wx 2 MrE Vikungz 3- Clawks 0 MINOR ATOM West Hill �• Afro. Ctv. 3 Ap�1an !,ions 1-'I�ontlrG 0 West Hill 6 - Scar Sob I I Ciahrleo 2 - Civ. 1 i O.T. ) Cir Hill Cam. 2 tend 2 Ce dew MIwa 1 .HHomilten 2 I O.T. ) Thornhill 6 -Agin Caw 2Hill West Hill 1 -Apr" L nabs t 11[i. R Una E,I. I S. West Hill 7 - Awn Cam. o AA 6�. - t.ms 4 haws 0 -Wexford 2 tb � Apr. Civ. 2 Pickmeg 3 Scar Sab. 2 Cedar Hill 2 Agin. Can. I W E `.. - Jordan MIDGET _ p�k ft:Ape. IJma 1? Thornhilll2 Ceder IltD 2 - Thornhill 1 kl 5 - Want Hill 4 (O.T.) W.E.Vikrrtp ^ - Scar Sob. 1 AAn�tiiisl Civ. 4 - Stroud 2 IitD.VOR We><fard 3 CLirieo 0 PEEWEE Carlon FHill5 - Clarriea 0 Oshawa3l -Apr Lhoms I West Hi West hitt S APpimeiai�� 4 OT 1 Pin terhrttt 4 Agin. Cir 2 Cedar Hill f - 2 OzAara 7 - Awn lawn 0 W.E.V*was 9 - We lard o W.9 Hill 6 - iTiornuB 3 Clairles 3 -Scar Sab 2 (0. T. i Ape 2 Aga Can 1 Aon Can 4 . Amu Ibams I Se r IDD4 -- Cedar Hill 6Want Psckermg 2 JCVENU.E _ n Loan CCarHill 6 A��nO.T. SCM Sob, S - Lras 4 ) OAalpino Ced.rFrill 3 - Wezlerda s taoramhu s- Agint1 ascii Agincourt Lions FINALS - Game 2 BANTAM NOVICE 6 Canserom S ' fincAart I,omettea 4 MaxFactor e)ene Pride 3 J Short. M Harlow. A Ersa iaaon, M. Clsse, S. Babiarz, C. Webb. E. l�montagoe S. Small ; F. Avtieirik, J Baia - J Walter 2, D Beatty M Garner, j Total Score 7 , Total Scare 6 Total Score 9 ; -roFal scare 6 NOVICE 7 Hauserman LAA 3 MID. MIN MIDGET Bob Johnston Chew I International Waxes 3 J. Franey 2, M. Adams : M. Cor- Holland k Neil 9 7 Total C. CkaroFFllell,� _store : Sense I ms CC o SS. G. NOVICE a Golden Mile Motors 3 TOW TaSege 13 ; Total 11 J k F Truck Rentals 2 J. Miller 2, R. then ; D. Fearn, J. JL VElY1LE Grew L�yt Pony Farm I Total Scare 5 Total Score 4 MINOR PEE1IrWprem Karl Reams srmnco 3 J. Niemen 2, C. Maroon a 5 UBW Local l 326 126 4 TotalScoreScore 5 : TOW Scam3 J. Marwhelb 3 L. Scarlett, A. M. Rosales 2, M. Phillips, J = Total Score 9 : Total Score 4 Gymnastics PEEWEE Well _ Beaty !Mach. Tool 3 Try 3 . Watson 2 S Hadfield; R. Gordon -outs Total Score 7 : Total Scare i TippettMIRsiM The Scarborough Ont HydroEmp. un. No.2 I M. Braiiti P. Y.M.C.A. Girls Gym - , abet Score 5 core 4 ; Total S Mastics Club, The Elites, is A TOM holding its spring try outs Hambly Plumbing 7 Agincourt Interiors 3 at Midland Collegiate on D. Pattison, A. Batt 2, J Higham 2, S Ferris 2 ; S. 7lrner. D. Putnc. S. Sat. April 25, Sat. May 2 Guolla and Sat. May 23, from 11 TOW Score 10 : Total Score 9 J W. Watson6 a.m. t0 3 p.m. Kennedy Draperye2 P Watson, S S 1.2 , P. Vemdraaco For further information 2, P Frank, G. Coltman : P. Fran- chs D. Sutherland Call the Y at 265 0942. Total Score 11 . Total Score 3 J. PitiY MR. DARTS Emporium WE CARRY A FULL RANGE OF DARTS 41 ACCESSORIES 2527 Danforth $ Main (South-West Side) Toronto, Ontario. M4C 1 L1 Phone 0094W7 April is diamond month - the month chosen by ancient astrologers to have the diamond as its birthstone. And what nicer way to treat an Aries than with this delicate 14K yellow gold chain scattered in diamonds. Add to it through the years. Additional diamonds may be purchased individually or by the metre. Or, if you prefer something bolder, consider this modernistic dinner ring: 7 diamonds set in 18K textured yellow and white gold. Diamonds are a very special stone to be enjoyed by all - but particularly by those born in April. April Is Diamond Month Were you born in late March or April? If so, you're a child of the first zodiac sign. Aries - strong. enthusiastic and confident. Yours is the sign of birth, of Self. the crusade for the right of an individual. Fur- ther. your birthstone is the diamond - most ap- propriate when one con- siders that the word "dia- mond" comes from the Greek word "adamas" meaning invincible. The co -relation is by no means an accident. As a matter of fact, from the earliest times, Man believ- ed gemstones contained magic powers to protect him from bad luck and evil spirits. It was the Mesopotamian astrologers who fust associated the signs of the zodiac with a particular stone. Drawing on their wealth of knowledge and experience, taking into account all characteristics of each gem, they allocated Aries, the King of Precious Stories, the diamond. And rightly so. For the Aries woman is conscious of appearance. Like the diamond, her tempera- ment is fiery; she can be cold as ice - or warm and glowing; she possesses a spark of life, is strong- willed and striking in ap- pearance. The Aries man possesses similar traits. He too has a fiery nature, is strong and his thinking, often brilliant. He leans towards the dramatic look and is a romantic! Is it anv wonder their bir- thstone is diamond? While those born under the sign of Aries possess similar general traits, each Aries -born is unique. likewise, the diamond. Born of the earth, under tremendous heat and pressure, a hundred million years ago. no two diamonds are alike - each has its individual per- sonality. Subtle gradations of colour, clarity and cut which, when considered with size (carat weight) determine its value. In small diamonds these dif- ferences are important but if you are considering a larger diamond. they take on added significance - a factor especially important when one considers a piece of solitaire diamond jewellery, a rapidly emerg- ing trend in contemporary design. Solitaire diamond jewellery trades complexi- ty and detail for the sheer elegance of beautiful gem. Each piece, be it a bracelet, pendant, pin or ring, is an individual work of art - a showcase for a single stone - for a dazzling impression of elegance and concentration of value. While the dazzle of small diamonds in clustered or pave arrangements offer an effective design treat- ment - a diamond of signifi- cant size, say 3,4 carat and more - can best be ap- preciated on its own. A rare and unique gift, the diamond solitaire is the single most significant direction in current jewellery design - this year's Fashion Jewel. It's the perfect gift for the Aries man or woman - who sets the trend - rather than follows it. • *r��*_� Toronto Tai Chi Association NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 6030 YONGE ST. 656-2110 • FITNESS HEALTH RELAXATION Wed. April 15, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Paus 15 April 19th With Flowers PATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS IN YOUR AREA W. Tnrwwno-e Agw,cowt, Sea Scareo•o.,gl+ i Mone ren. 97 Main St. N. Markham PHONE: 294-2651 `Flowers FAmelia Bouquets "Across the World" or all around town 447-9033 Parkway Mall Ellesmere at Victoria Pk. 3 stores to serve you 446.1130 p.m. Mob White Fh)%%e•r` "Scarborough Town Centre" 296-9400 -Aallineer _., ocaerJ aP-niledl WOODSIDE SQUARE Finch Ave. E at McCowan Rd. 298-2413 haul fe"eft FLOWERS 1801 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pharmacy Scarborough PHONE: 751-6185 751.6190 -h1a4 ti�119tvf.>✓ t 2570A Birchmount Rd. We Deliver at Huntingwood 293-2597 THE rwfiloa& FLORIST TWO LOCATIONS 838 Markham Rd. Scarborough 438-1051 e SKYMARK PLACE 3555 Don Mills Rd. Willowdale 494-4111 0,F/; /I 1�nt}, dist Ltd roA/wMGStDE _� 281-5572 • you onone .s you range aCwunt MR�WWew Donwood Plaza 63 Underhill Dr. Don Mills PHONE: 447.7871 WEALL & CULLEN Full Florist Service To Metro 784 Sheppard Ave. East Willowdale 225-7705 Ah(-t-d(-ett FI4)r-i.t. Lid. 5 stores to Serve You Head Office 140 Lesmill Rd, Cedarbrae Mall Fairview Mail Inn On The Park All Telephone orders Call: 441.3131 HELEN BLAKEY FLOWERS 6 Glen Watford Drive Agincourt Phone: 291-2117 f Lr iL E S —F l O W E R S LTD 2900 Warden Ave. Agilneourt (BridNwood Main Phone 49746422 2901 Bayview Ave- Willowdale Me I is.. V111180. c. -b.1 Phone 222.6751 222-5975 WEST HILL FLORISTS 4520 Kingston Rd. WEST HILL 282-4579 282.0817 r Arno •,...tom �.........� JAMES 1t HITF. & SONS LTD. FLORISTS Kennedy Park Plaza 678 Kennedy Rd. 261-3391 Angelique Flowers Ltd. 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. in Agincourt Mall 291-2311 Happy Easter Everyone Papa 16 THE POST Wad. Apr1115, Ige1 Here & g There In Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson TEENS & PRETEENS The Pickering Ajax Y has several courses to suit this age group starting this April. Faces and Fashions is for girls aged 13 to 17. Join a small group at the Y and learn from an ex -model how to put your best face forward! Skin care, make up artistry and basic self improvement techniques will be geared to your in- dividual needs and assets. This will be held on Tuesdays beginning April 28 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Cost is $20 for 5 sessions and this includes make up. Modelling is a program just for girls. It will encourage and develop poise, coordination, balance and gracious move- ment. Areas being studied are nutrition, hair care, skin care, exercise, basic dance, wardrobe, walking, posture and presentation. Beginners 11 to 14 years old ( Modelling 1) will meet on Tuesdays from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. from April 14; advanced students ( Modelling 1 prerequisite) will meet on Wednesdays 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. starting April 15th. Cost is $25 for 8 sessions. There's "Sewing for Preteens" too. Sew a stitch and before you know it you'll have a tote bag of your very own making. Learn taw to manage a pattern and basic stit- ching. On Thursdays from 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. beginning April 23. Cast is $20 for 6 weeks. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL REGISTRATION Registration dates for the upcoming softball season are April 13, 15. 21 and 23 from 7 p.m. 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 Mixed 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 ist and proof of age must be provided. FIRST AID A standard first aid course is being offered by the St. John's Ambulance, starting Man. Apr. 13th for eight weeks at the Eaststare Community Centre, Liverpool Rd. S. Registration will be held the first night and is limited to 25 Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation Dunbarton Indoor Pool Easter Holiday Public Swim Schedule Good Friday, April 17th CLOSED Saturday, April 18th 2-00 - 4-00 p.m. 7.00 - 9-00 P.m. Easter Sunday, April 19th CLOSED Easter Monday, April 20th 2:00 - 4-00 p.m. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib. $1.69 Hinds lo $2.19 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. COUNTRY TO CITY LIVING r)ne of the advantages of living in Durham West is the ability to experience "country" living while enjoying the advantages of nearby "city' living. This week I would like to draw your attention to the SEATON HIKING TRAIL which follows the West Duffin Valley and bisects the pro- posed Seaton Development site. The hiking trail, designed in co-operation with the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority utilizes ap- proximately 1,000 acres on the west and south periphery of North Pickering. The trail was planned and developed with the assistance of local high school and university students through "Experience '75", a Province of Ontario summer works program. The Seaton Trail has been designed to provide a natural science experience for students and the general public; it is a single uninterrupted link stretching from Green River in the north to Camp Pidaca in the south which covers 7.2 km. from end-to-ertd. Taking the meandering nature of the trail into consideration, the actual length of the trail is over ten kilometres. The SEATON HIKING TRAIL consists of three distinct sections: 1) the Walking Trail; 11) the Wilderness Trail and 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. l l from 2:30 to 5 p.m. and on Tues. Apr. 14 from 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at the Eastshore Community Centre. EASTER CHOCOLATE The 1st Pickering Group Committee is selling chocolate Easter Rabbits at $2.25 each. To place your order please contact Walter or Anne Leibrock 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. The 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. If you wish to purchase a ticket, please contact Alec or Diane Keith at 294-9904 or Jim or Alfreeda Howes at 281-4061. 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 art of dance. It will be held after school at various schools - Lincoln Avenue P.S., Glengrove P.S., Sir John A. MacDonald and Rosebaak 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 years 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 hoose. To be held at Southwood P.S. and Lincoln P.S. on Saturday. For i formation an these programs or any of the other many programs that the Y is offering this Spring, call 839-8011 or visit their facility in Sheridan Mall. DANCE The 1st Pickering Group Committee will be holding its Spr- ing Dance ort Sat. Apr. 25th at the East Shore Community Centre at 8 p.m. D.J.s are Myna and Dave and there will be refreshments, and door prizes. Tickets are $12 per couple. Contact Nancy Edelhafer 683-7264 or Gayel White 683-1188. CHESS CLUB Interested in chess? The Chess Club meets every Friday evening from 8:15 until 10 at the Y -Centre in Sheridan Mall. Drop in and ask for Vince St. Jean. PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Speaker at the April 14 meeting will be Christine Orlob from Brooklin who will be talking about "Organic Garden- ing". 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 their 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 oder supplies for. Paid up member as of the April 14 meeting will receive a free premium. FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS This week's goal is Easter. Some poems and Easter stories have been read over the P.A. in the morning. Last week's goal was Spring. Some students from Mr. Fernley's class, room 13, read some stories and poems over the P.A. in the morning. Last week the primary classes enjoyed an assembly called „All About Children" - poems and songs about children presented by Mrs. Lickley and her class. In house league, the Stingray's girls team won the trophy for road hockey by defeating the Pinto girls last Wednes- day. Congratulations, Stingray girls! A good game, Pinto girls. The Pinto boys were undefeated in Volleyball and therefore were the champions. Well done, Pinto boys! Jennifer Silver, Mark Oliver and Mike Bednarchuk from room 14 will make their television debut on cable 10 tomor- row night. Be sure to watch them at 5 p.m. Mrs. Everett's skipping team is now meeting twice a week 111) the Heritage Trail. The Walking Trail begins at Camp Pidaca and extends to Clarke's Hollow. Follow a leisurely pace over the relatively level terrain and take time to observe the wide range of natural features. Rest at the "Look -out" and enjoy one of the most magnificent views of the West Duffin Valley. Here the height of the land is actually the shoreline of an old glacial lake - Lake Iroquois. Over the years, the Duffin Creek has cut its way through the rise until it now has a large flood plain which enables the river to meander towards Lake Ontario. The Wilderness Trail is located in the middle portion and extends from Clarke's Hollow in the south to Whitevale in the north. In this area of the trail, there are numerous ex- amples of the natural environment, the plants, animals, trees and flowers that prosper in the West Duffin Valley. The Heritage Trail continues from Whitevale north to Green River and includes the "Old Dam Site: which pro- vides an insight into the ingenuity of the pioneers. This dam held back the pond water which was then channelled into the mill. The gates were operated manually in times of high water which was laborious and dangerous. Until 1975, water from the dam powered the mill, and the original water- wheel is still there. Hikers can enter the SEATON TRAIL at two major loca- tions. The northern entrance is at Green River which is located at Highway 7 (approximately 8 km. east of Markham) and the southern entrance is at Camp Pidaca, west off Brock Road at the third concession, Pickering. The entire trail is distinctively marked and maps in- dicating the points of interest are available at my Ajax Riding Office (683-6707). With the prospect of urban development on the outskirts of the West Duffin Valley, conservation of this hiking trail for aesthetic and recreaticoal purposes becomes extremely important. I hope that you and your family will take an opportunity to discover the SEATON TRAIL this spring or summer - I am certain that you will find it to be a most worthwhile and er, joyable experience. TALK ABOUT CARBOHYDRATES AND CALORIES; TALK ABOUT ENERGY by Joan Fieklon Carbohydrates and calories are almost always a topic of con- versation They are the starches and sugars in your daily meals. and often are referred to as energy foods. Nutnl�on,sts tell us that the amount of energy you need is based upon how active you are. upon the heat required to keep you warm, and upon the energy needed to keep your body "operating smoothly. This total amount is known as your calorie requirement. Every bit of food you eat and digest pro- duces some calories. A calorie is the unit of heat and energy produced when the food is oxidized or "burned" during the digestion process. Nutritionists also tell us that some types of foods produce more calories than others. Carbohydrates. both starches and sugars, and proteins provide four calories per gram. Fats. on the other hand. produce nine calories per gram. The reason starches and sugars are often referred to as energy foods (when actually every food is an energy food) is because they are simpler in construction and more quickly digested than complex proteins or fats. Many carbohydrate foods of the starchy variety are valuable nutritionally. Cereals, and breads, potatoes and legumes, al- though generally classed as starches, also contribute impor- tant amounts of cereal protein, minerals and vitamins. Whole grain cereals, enriched white or whole grain breads are good sources of high quality cereal protein plus B vitamins and iron. All fruits and vegetables are, strictly speaking, carbohydrate foods. But their importance as sources of minerals and vita- mins, especially calcium, iron and vitamin C. often over- shadows their function as sources of energy calories. One of the common fallacies about carbohydrates is that they are non -essentials or extras in our daily meals. The body needs a certain amount of carbohydrate, in the form of sugars or starches, before proteins and fats can be properly and effi- ciently digested. And we must not forget their value as a source of quickly available energy. Therefore, the ideal meal pattern contains a sensible combination of good quality car- bohydrate foods like enriched and whole grain breads, whole grain cereals, vegetables and fruits, plus proteins and fats in proper balance. Joan Fielden is an independent home economist and is nutrition consultant to the Bakery Council of Canada. in preparation for their performance during Education Week. Also for Education Week, we will be holding a Science Fair at our school on May 5 and 6. Many of the students are cur- rentiY working on their exhibits for the Fair. Kindergarten registration will be the afternoon of May 5 and 7. Happy Easter to all students and staff of Fairport Beach Public School! DURHAM FEINGOLD ASSOCIATION The Durham Feingold Association for parents of Hyperac- tive children will be meeting at the Eastshore Community Centre, 910 Liverpool Rd. S., Pickering, on Thurs. Apr. 23rd at 8 p.m. For further information contact Linda Shepherd at 8391758. RINGETTE ROUNDUP The Pickering Ringette Association is holding its annual fund-raising social night and dance on Sat. May 2nd. at the East Shore Community Centre, Liverpool Rd. and Bayly. Everyone is welcome and tickets are at the door or from the executive. Call Mary Deisinger 839-1285 or Janet Rourke 839-5344. There will be music, prizes, food and refreshments.