HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1981_04_22MIDAS on MARKHAM
a DUAL CONVERSIONS
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Custom pipebending
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762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence
For Banquets
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TWO LOCATIONS
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• Merkiwo.13Y 2731
FULLY LICENSED
Aft: 1&
FENCES
All types Installed
or repaired.
Free EaSnow
266.9700
Evenings G. Kelly
267-38112 or SW2=
BAY RIDGES
HARDWARE LIMITED
11w4 min Moore Paints
=�
"Widow a screen wows
Smell Engine Repair!
83131
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This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$6-- m.
Town Council
Notes
Grant
A grant has been recorm-
merndad by the executive
committee to be made to
the veterinary
in
Guelph ai�naant of
=358.72 (Sl per capita) to a
Rand for research an a
chemical sterilizing sdu-
ticn for animals.
Circus M May
The Kinsmen Club of
Pickering has asked if it
can use the Bay Ridges
Kinsmen Park for a circus
on May 15th A similar
event was staged in 1979
with no problems to the
roam.
Proper Clothing
& Footwear
For
Motorcyclists
For Safety
In 1979, 75 motorcycle
drivers and 10 passengers
were killed on Ontario's
streets and highways.
Another 3,667 motorcycle
drivers and 710 passengers
were injured.
With the advent of
warmer weather, motor-
cyclists are out in full
fake. The Ontario Safety
League points out to bikers
that the use of proper
clothing and footwear
should be of primary con-
cern to any safety -minded
motorcyclist.
Substantial pants and
jackets, gloves and boots
can successfully reduce in-
juries. This is purely com-
mon sense. Yet casual
observance would indicate
a growing popularity dur-
ing summer months for
cut-off jeans, tee shirts and
running shoes.
Frequently, passengers
have been noted without
footwear whatsoever.
Without proper clothing,
the Ontaro Safety League
suggests, even in
a mor
spin could cause serious in-
jury.
150 per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
VOL 17 N& is Pickering, Ontario wed. Apra 419a1
PICKERING
be 0
. S
Guarding
Against
Fraud
Sgt. Roy Hobbs of the
Durham Regional Police
will be speaking.. on Haw
To Guard Against Fraud",
at the next dinner meeting
of the Ajax -Pickering
Board of Trade on Tues.
Apr 28th.
Cocktails are at 6:30 p.m.
followed by dinner at 7 p.m.
at Annandale Golf and
Country Club at a cost of
$10 per person.
Reservations are essen-
tial and can be made by
contacting Ano Parsons or
Gladys Peed at the Ajax -
Pickering Board of Trade
at 683 -Mi Monday to Fri-
day between 9 a.m. and
4:30 p.m.
This would appear to be
an important topic for local
barren since profits
are hard enough to attain,
without lasing than by
means of fraud!
�.w
A
5 Women Compete
7�-In Model of the Year
«� � � .> ��yy ���T'� ��"",^•fiP`aai��� �' tom^ .c� ,�
Eight year old Albert Rynbeek of Park Cr. Pickering, is one of keen
members of the Pickering Blue Dolphins Swim Club. Only two ears with
the club, Albert comes from a family where swimming is a way of life. A
grade 3 student at Our Lady of the Bay School, he plays hockey and
baseball and says his indoor hobby is watching television! (Photo - Bob
Watson)
Mve young women from the Pwkeni*Ajax area win be
competing for the Modal of the Year title and S20,OW in
prizes on Sun. Apr. 26th.
Tank -Lynne Little of Ajax and Mary Ann Britskey, Dawn
Jasmin, Jacqui Palmer and Sandi Smith of Pickering will
be part of the show at the Sheraton Centre in dxwvntown
Toronto.
The 280 competitors are all graduates from the Eleanor
Futcher School of Modelling and the competition actually is
a huge fashion show featuring the latest spring and summer
fashions.
Eleanor Fulcher, be:self, will host the dazzling event.
Tickets for the show may be obtained by caning 924-9633.
Applications Now For
Camp Counsellors
Pickering/Ajax YMCA is
now accepting applications
for Camp Counsellors and
C.I.T.'s.
Counsellors applying to
the YMCA office at
Sheridan Mall must be 17
yrs. of age; must fill out ap-
plication by April 15th;
must have a keen interest
in working with children 6
to 12 years; must have
some related experience
and be willing to attend
training events and two let -
tars of reference most ac-
company the application.
If you are 14 yrs. of age
and are looking to gain
leadership skins and a
rewarding experience this
summer, corse to camp
and volunteer your ser-
vices as a C.I.T. It will be a
most worthwhile job!
An application can be
Myup at the YMCA
Day Camp Office, lower
level of the Sheridan Mall
or can 839.8011.
Page 2 THE NEWSMMT Wed. April 22, 1981
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us
Easter Monday
Ask any ten people you know what Easter Monday
represents - and you will get a negative reply. So why do we
have a chaotic day when schools and governments are clos-
ed while private enterprise attempts to conduct business
without the essential communications operation called the
post office?
In our opinion, this holiday should be abolished as it has no
value in the economics of our country• it has no significance
to our religious lives and in short, it is a very wasteful "day
off' for many people.
Good Friday is the most important day in the Christian
religion. It is the date of the crucifixion of Christ and it is
celebrated very solemnly by all who believe. Easter Sun-
day celebrates the resurrection of Jesus Christ and this day
becomes the most joyous event of the Christian year. Unfor-
tunately. Easter Monday is the actual date of the resurrec-
tion• but for many long years• the celebration has taken
place on Sunday. Easter Monday has lost its significance
for Christians.
Getting back to the business community, it is very difficult
to have an efficient business operation when an element
such as the post office, which has exclusive control of mail,
shuts down for four solid days. The post office is not a
government service - it is a business and should be run ap-
propriately. We trust that when the new post office corpora-
tion is formed that Easter Monday is not a day of no action
in that organization, and it is geared to fit into the business
life.
So. if the religious community does not wish to celebrate
the resurrection on the Monday. why do we have this holi-
day? Probably because it is a habit - an expensive habit to
our economy' We suggest that this date should become a
working day. like any other Monday. and if some union
members absolutely insist on a day off, let them have in-
dividual days off, but let the organizations function in the
future.
Banks were required to be open on Easter Monday - so %%-by
can't the post office - and in fact. all other organizations
function in a normal way.
----------------------
RUMMAGE SALE AND FLEA MARKET
The A.C.W. women of St. George's Church. Willowdale.
present household items at this Yonge St. location and in-
vite the public to browse both afternoon and evening. on
Fri. Apr. 24th 1 - 4 p.m. and 6 - 8 p.m.
Near Boom Economy
Figures on Canada's economic performance so far in 1981
indicate that the "near -boom" conditions at the end of 1980
seem to have carried over into 1981, pointing to .'surprising
strength" in the face of record -high interest rates, accor-
ding to the Bank of Montreal.
All this current strength, says the bank's monthly
Business Review•, may be reflecting, with a lag. the steep
money supply growth which occurred in the last half of
1980. "Since November, however. and until recently, the
money supply has been declining." the Review says. "An
early slackening in the pace of activity, therefore, seems a
good probability.,,
Growth in Canada's real gross national product ( GNP )
during the fourth quarter of 1980, at 8% annualized, was the
largest since the fust quarter in 1976. Elements of strength
included foreign trade. consumption and investment.
Sharp gains in employment, a decline in unemployment
and strong growth in retail and foreign trade were elements
of strength in the first quarter of 1961, according to the
results available so far.
There were also suggestions of a strong underlying de-
mand for homes while a Statistics Canada survey of invest-
ment intentions, taken after last fall's federal budget, the
introduction of the national energy policy, and the escala-
tion in interest rates, showed "much potential buoyancy'
Not unexpectedly, therefore, the Business Review says,
price performance has tended to deteriorate. The increase
in the consumer price index over a year ago reached 12.2%
in February and oil price increases in March suggest that
month will also show a large increase.
no
PICKE[P RING S
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 6 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager- Irene Watson
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EDITORIAL
Audrey Purkiss, Mary 2ecchino, Gord Ashberry,
Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson.
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For Higher Oil Prices
The Energy Users' Council has called upon government to
increase oil prices more quickly than provided for in the
National Energy program as an essential first step to
resolving the energy impasse.
Spokesman Klaus Springer said, "this would ensure a
secure supply of domestic oil and help the energy industry
resume its key role in a prosperous, growing Canadian
economy.,.
The Council was recently established by more than a
dozen major Canadian associations to speak for many in-
dividual energy consumers and businesses closely affected
by energy policies Participating associations are the Cana-
dian Chamber of Commerce, the Retail Council of Canada,
the Canadian Organization of Small Business, the Federa-
tion of Automobile Dealer Associations of Canada, the
Canadian Automobile Association, the Canadian Trucking
Association, The Canadian Institute of Public Real Estate
Companies, the Housing and Urban Development Associa-
tion of Canada, the Urban Development Institute Canada,
the Canadian Construction Association, the Canadian In-
stitute of Steel Construction, the Heating. Refrigerating,
and Air Conditioning Institute of Canada, the Canadian In-
stitute of Plumbing and Heating, and the Board of Trade of
Metropolitan Toronto.
.'Why should we. as individual and commercial energy
consumers, advocate higher oil prices?" asked Council
spokesman Klaus Springer. 'Because we realize that the
development of a secure supply of domestic energy is of
paramount importance. Furthermore, in pursuing
goal, all Canadians will enjoy substantial economic
that will flow from further developing our energy indust
that will .. far outweigh the near-term costs of adjus
higher prices," he continued. nve
Mr. Sprineer ninted out that e pay our own pr
conventional oil less than half the world price. At the same
time we are importing oil at, or even above, the average
world price. The result is declining domestic production,
stagnating investment and an increasing dependence on
imports.
"Why should a country with the potential of massive
energy resources of its own decline to develop them? To
those countries short of energy resources, our energy pric-
ing policy appears ludicrous. We know it's ludicrous", he
declared.
"Higher domestic oil prices would have immediate
positive effects. They would reduce the Federal Govern-
ment's subsidies for oil imports, now running at about $3
billion a year. higher prices would provide more room to
manoeuvre in revenue-sharing agreements among govern-
ments as well as between governments and industry.
"Settling these revenue-sharing agreements is the numn-
her one economic priority. In the meantime, jobs are being
lost, major energy projects in Western Canada are on hold.
Drilling rigs are moving to richer pasture south of the
border. And significantly, suppliers in Ontario. Quebec and
re
elsewhere aoperating below capacity while they wait
anxiously for machinery and equipment orders for these
multi -billion dollar projects". said Mr. Springer.
He went on to say that we would have much more of an in-
centive to cut our oil consumption if prices were raised
more sharply.
oducers
this He concluded, "Higher energy prices may be hard to
benefits swallow. but in the long run they will prove to be the
es cheaper solution, enabling us to achieve national energy
tang to self-sufficiency, helping governments to resolve their
revenue dilemmas, and delivering a good measure of in -
of creased prosperity to all Canadians.
The Canadians Conference
us
On Sat. May 2nd at the Prince Hotel. the annual Canadiasee Prof. David J. Bercon, of the Dept. of History.
Conference of the York Scarborough Liberal Association University of Calgary and Cecil E. Law, Prof. of Opera -
will take place. tional Research in the School of Business at Queen's
This year's theme centres around the topic "Canada West University, leading the discussion.
- Towards A New Understanding... The third workshop entitled "Healing the Wounds - The
There are three plenary sessions. The first called "Roots Road to National Maturity" will have Prof. J.M.S.
of Disharmony - Western Experience on Both Sides of the Careless, historian and former chairman of History at the
a
Bder" will feature guest speakers, author James H. Gray University of Toronto and Mel Hurtig of Hurtig Publishers.
and Professor Paul W. Glad, history professor of the Edmonton heading the panel.
University of Oklahoma. The conference workshops are held from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30
In the second session "The Syllable of Grievance - Tariff. and then a reception precedes the 90 minute luncheon which
Freight Rates. Banking and Industrial Developments" will will feature a special key speaker.
Honour 400 Hospital Volunteers
Scarborough Centenary petted to work at least one
Hospital's Board of Gover- shift each week on one ofid
nous will honour the more the services proved by
than 400 volunteer the Auxiliary, but many
members of Centenary's will spend much more
Auxiliary at a Volunteer time, moving from one ser -
Week reception on Fri, vice to another.
Apr. 24th. Services include escorting
In 1980. the Auxiliary patients who are being ad -
donated $145.000 to the mitted or discharged: or
hospital and provided more who must move to different
than 44,000 hours of sections of the hospital for
volunteer service, assisting treatment: staffing the
in virtually every aspect of main information desk or
hospital life. the post-operative informa-
The Centenary Auxiliary tion centre: assisting in the
Ambulatoryis a very dynamic part of Emergency or Ambulatory
our organization,' said Care Outpatient area;
Whiting, A.L. President of working with patients on
Scarborough Centenary occupational therapy pr
Hospital. "The number of grams; and serving pa -
hours of service they pro- tients frau the library or
vide are far beyond what tuck carts.
could be provided other- Fund-raising activities in -
wise, and the hospital clude operation of the
would be sadly lacking if hospital's gift shop and
they weren't there." beauty salon: a baby photo
Volunteers join the Scar- service; a patient tekwi-
bo'ouugh Centenary Aux- sion service, the collection
Wary, by paying a $3 active of cash register tapes; and
or a $10 sustaining an annual bazaar.
membership fee. A third According to Auxiliaryp
classification, life President Barbara Cam
membership, now is used bell, the role of the
only to honour individuals organization is "to provide
who have performed ex- those extra services which
ceptional service to the create a warm, friendly at -
hospital. mosphere.
Active members are ex- "We know our financial
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
contributions, which have
totalled more than $1
million in the hospital's
15 -year r history, aap-
preciated, but it is the time
the volunteers give as ir}
dividuals that is really imn
portant," she said.
However, she added, the
Auxiliary is intended to
supplement, not supplant,
the paid hospital staff,
lapro-
vide
them free to pr
vide the expert care for
which they were trained.
One special group within
the Auxiliary is known as
"Candystripers" and is
made up of girls usually
between the ages of 14 and
me
18. The naderives from
the red uxt-white pepper-
mint stripe uniforms which
they wear. Candystripers
work inmost of the areas
serviced by the Auxiliary.
The nate of the Auxiliary
was changed in 1978 when
the word "Ladies" was
dropped in recognition of
the increasing interest of
men in the organization's
activities. There are now am
about 15 en actively in-
volved in Auxiliary ser-
vices.
Anyone wishing to learn
more about the Au xiliar�
or apply for membership
should telephone the
organization's office at the
hospital ( 284-8131, ext. 249) .
The reception honouring
the Auxiliary will be held in
the auditorium of the
Thomas J. Shoniker
Building, adjacent to Scar-
borough Centenary
Hospital, beginning at 8
p.m.
Willowdale Events
by Beverley Blade
LUGGAGE AND LUNCH
The Bayview Country Club, Steeles Ave. at Leslie St., will
be the scene of the next luncheon of the Toronto Central
Christian Women's Club at 1 p.m. on Thurs. Apr. 23rd.
Guest speaker will be Winona Gehiere, former Chairman of
the Guelph C. W.C., and special features will be the music of
tenor, Brian Morris, and the 'Way to Go', a presentation of
new luggage by Susie Jaffine and Marilyn Finklestein.
Tickets are by advance sale only, until 9 a.m. on Tues. Apr.
21, and enquiries may be directed to P. Markle at 447-1060
or L. Radford at 291-2360. Admission is $6.75 and there is
free baby-sitting by advance reservation.
PEOPLES' CHURCH AFRICAN RELIEF DRIVE
The Peoples' Church (Sheppard Ave. East) African Relief
Drive officially ended with its third CFTO telethon on Sun.
April 12th. But the need does not end there. Mass starvation
in Kenya, Somali, Uganda, Ethiopia and the Sudan, is one
of the ongoing human tragedies of our time, so great it is
almost beyond comprehension.
Dr. Paul Smith, pastor of the Peoples' Church, has seen it
with his own eyes. "These people,., he says "are starving
to death slowly, only because they happened to be born into
the wrong part of the world at the wrong time." You can
still help them - and Paul Smith, in his ministry to them - by
sending any donation you can possibly afford, be it large or
small, to the Peoples' Church, Box 789, Station K. Toronto
M4P 2E0.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
contributions, which have
totalled more than $1
million in the hospital's
15 -year r history, aap-
preciated, but it is the time
the volunteers give as ir}
dividuals that is really imn
portant," she said.
However, she added, the
Auxiliary is intended to
supplement, not supplant,
the paid hospital staff,
lapro-
vide
them free to pr
vide the expert care for
which they were trained.
One special group within
the Auxiliary is known as
"Candystripers" and is
made up of girls usually
between the ages of 14 and
me
18. The naderives from
the red uxt-white pepper-
mint stripe uniforms which
they wear. Candystripers
work inmost of the areas
serviced by the Auxiliary.
The nate of the Auxiliary
was changed in 1978 when
the word "Ladies" was
dropped in recognition of
the increasing interest of
men in the organization's
activities. There are now am
about 15 en actively in-
volved in Auxiliary ser-
vices.
Anyone wishing to learn
more about the Au xiliar�
or apply for membership
should telephone the
organization's office at the
hospital ( 284-8131, ext. 249) .
The reception honouring
the Auxiliary will be held in
the auditorium of the
Thomas J. Shoniker
Building, adjacent to Scar-
borough Centenary
Hospital, beginning at 8
p.m.
Willowdale Events
by Beverley Blade
LUGGAGE AND LUNCH
The Bayview Country Club, Steeles Ave. at Leslie St., will
be the scene of the next luncheon of the Toronto Central
Christian Women's Club at 1 p.m. on Thurs. Apr. 23rd.
Guest speaker will be Winona Gehiere, former Chairman of
the Guelph C. W.C., and special features will be the music of
tenor, Brian Morris, and the 'Way to Go', a presentation of
new luggage by Susie Jaffine and Marilyn Finklestein.
Tickets are by advance sale only, until 9 a.m. on Tues. Apr.
21, and enquiries may be directed to P. Markle at 447-1060
or L. Radford at 291-2360. Admission is $6.75 and there is
free baby-sitting by advance reservation.
PEOPLES' CHURCH AFRICAN RELIEF DRIVE
The Peoples' Church (Sheppard Ave. East) African Relief
Drive officially ended with its third CFTO telethon on Sun.
April 12th. But the need does not end there. Mass starvation
in Kenya, Somali, Uganda, Ethiopia and the Sudan, is one
of the ongoing human tragedies of our time, so great it is
almost beyond comprehension.
Dr. Paul Smith, pastor of the Peoples' Church, has seen it
with his own eyes. "These people,., he says "are starving
to death slowly, only because they happened to be born into
the wrong part of the world at the wrong time." You can
still help them - and Paul Smith, in his ministry to them - by
sending any donation you can possibly afford, be it large or
small, to the Peoples' Church, Box 789, Station K. Toronto
M4P 2E0.
The
Leisure World
Sir Ralph Richardson in Early Days at the Royal Alexan-
dra Threatre. Cassius is uncerwhelmed.
•
.by
ONSTAGE:
disguised a veil. woven
In his salad days, come-
of superb technique and
dian Danny Kaye used to
consumate artistry.
sing a song called "Who Is
We applaud too, his ap-
The World's Greatest Ac-
parent determination to
tor" and "How Did I Get
wave off the direction of
That Way?" Critics and
reviewers (we consider
ourself among the latter)
Weeding
frequently indulge in
friendly, and sometimes,
not so friendly
out disease
ovet who is rtr�
world's greatest actor.
It's all great fun and no
one can really decide,
given the almost in-
numerable transmutations
of roles and performing
disciplines. Still, there are
some actors who, by any
yardstick, must be con-
sidered to be at least
among the world's finest.
We submit that one of
them is Sir Ralph Richard-
son who is appearing
presently at the Royal Alec
in something entitled "Ear-
ly Days". In fact, his mere
appearance in this horror
trying to pass itself off as a
play and his ability to pull
off a creditable perfor-
mance are sufficient to
qualify him for enshrine-
ment in the temple of great
actors.
The play is simply dread-
ful, nothing more really
than an observation of an
elderly man in the final
throes of senility. Sadistic
or masochistic voyeurs
might find some enjoyment
in it but we could not.
To his everlasting credit
Sir Ralph rises above this
pot of dung and succeeds in
winning admiration for his
herculean efforts .. efforts
(IDRC) - Ragweed may be a
bane for hay fever sufferers
but one member of its
family is a boon and
precious ally in the fight
against disease.
Snail fever affects over
200 million people, making
it second only to malaria on
the list of the greatest
threats to public health in
the world today. Almost all
cases are in the tropics.
Also known as bilharzia
or schistosomiasis, the
disease is caused by blood
parasites that spend part of
their life cycle infecting
snails. Snail fever does not
kill outright, but can pain-
fully weaken and cripple,
and combines with other
illnesses to kill its victims.
In Egypt, where farming
and rural life revolve
around irrigation systems,
the disease strikes half the
population. Now a re-
searcher there has dis-
covered that a type of
ragweed -- called damsissa
(Ambrosia maritima) --
may be a cheap, simple way
of getting rid of the snail
carriers. With a grant from
Canada's International
Development Research
Centre, Dr. Mohamed El-
Sawy of the Egyptian High
Institute of Public Health is
field-testing practical ways
to turn the weed into a
weapon against disease.
Damsissa naturally pro-
duces a poison that is very
toxic to snails, but harmless
to fish, plants, animals, or
humans. Grown along
canals or irrigation ditches,
the plant can simply be cut
down into the water to clear
it of snails. The damsissa
can also be dried, powder-
ed and stored for future use
without losing its potency.
If damsissa performs
well in Dr. EI-Sawy's
experiments, this is one
ragweed that may become a
friend to farmers.
With Cassius:
ndsay Anderson, direc-
that is so stylized, so
lacking in motivational
thrust that the supporting
cast look and act like
nothing so much as Disney
puppets. In deference to
their probable talent - cer-
tainly they are well equip-
ped technically - we will not
mention their names.
Only three names will be
mentioned here . . Sir
Ralph Richardson for his
triumph over a crock, Lind-
say Anderson who directed
the crock and David Storey
who wrote it.
May the last two be def-
ficated upon by a dyspeptic
yak! Perhaps that's too
harsh. After all, that might
provide them with material
for another so-called play.
ON SCREEN:
Since we're in a rotten
mood, we might as well
mention "Death Hunt"
which we saw recently at
an advance screening. One
supposes that Lee Marvin
and Charles Bronson can't
be faulted for picking up a
few more paychecks for
simply walking through
their roles.
But, it seems to us that the
public can be faulted for
contributing to their
dereliction of very real
talent by supporting their
efforts.
Let's puss a resolution.
Until Messrs. Marvin and
Bronson start to act again,
let's stay away from their
films. Too strong an indict-
ment? O.K., then let's just
not support this latest in-
sult to the collective in-
telligence.
IN THE CLUBS:
Now, by this time you
must be tired reading
about death. So, if you want
a celebration of life so
powerful you'll almost be
overcome, then break out
of your rut and get down to
the Imperial Room to see
Tina Turner. The best way
to describe her is to employ
the tree words of Ed Norton
.. va, va, voom!
New Baby
At The Zoo
The Metro Toronto Zoo
celebrated Easter in a
special way this year with
the introduction to the
public of its six month old
African elephant calf.
Since its birth on Oct. 18
the female baby along with
mother Tequila have been
kept in the elephant house.
Now that the warm
weather has returned, the
elephant has joined the re-
mainder of the herd to the
elephant enclosure at the
zoo.
Tell children to
play safely ... away
from hydro wires.
Touching or
coming close to
hydro wires can
be fatal.
If kites or model
airplanes contact over-
head lines, even touching '\1,
the string or control wire
can cause serious injury.
i
If a pet runs up a hydro
pole, never climb after it.
Wait for the animal to come
down by itself.
Climbing hydro poles, fences
around electrical equipment, or trees
near power lines can be fatal. And
remind children not to go near areas
marked "Danger" or "Keep Out"
Or, the fun could be over.
Wed. April 22, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 3
Scarborough Planning Board
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
PUBLIC MEETING
You are invited to attend a Special Meeting of Planning
Board, Thursday, May 7th, 1981, at 8:00 p.m., in the
Meeting Hall at 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough.
Equity Development Group Incorporated is proposing
the development of an office complex on the northeast
corner of Progress Avenue and McCowan Road.
Planning Staffs report will be available April 24th, 1981,
at the Planning Department Reception Desk, 3rd Level,
Civic Centre.
All comments presented on May 7th, 1981, will be
considered by the Planning Board at its regular meeting
May 21st, 1981, in making a recommendation to Council.
Additional information is available by telephoning 296-
7293.
967293.
P. Petersen.
Chairman,
Scarborough Planning Board.
Kenneth J. Whitwell,
Commissioner of Planning.
Ontario hydro 42
Safety around electricity
is no shock to you.
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 22, 1981
�MVN��yDIARY
G�
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.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.POTTERY SHOW & SALE
Artists from the YWCA Pottery Studio are presenting a
Show & Sale at YWCA North Program Centre, 2532 Yonge St.
at St. Clements until Sat. April 25 with extended hours on Fri-
day to 8 p.m.
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.
I to 2 p.m. THRIFT SHOP
There are lots of bargains available at the Thrift Shop at St.
Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, 4301 Lawrence Ave. E., West
Hill. Come and browse.
7 to 9 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E..
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856).
7:30 P.M. 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.
Ill pm. AUTHOR/JOURNALIST 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.
8 p.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.
THURS. APRIL 23
9:30 a m. to 8 p.m. BOOK SALE
A library book sale, made up of items withdrawn from library
circulation, will be held at Cliffcrest Library, Cliffcrest Plaza,
Kingston Rd. at McCowan Rd. Books will be sold at low
prices of 50t for hard cover, 25c for paperback and 10c for
magazines. Come early for best selection. The sale con-
tlnues Fri April 24 & Sat April 25
THURS. APRIL 23
In. TO INTERCHANGE OR NOT
A study by M.Sc. students from the Dept. of Urban &
Regional Planning, University of Toronto, will be presented at
Scarborough Civic Centre Meeting Hall. The topic is 'Scar-
borough Town Centre ... To Interchange or Not to Interchange -
That is the Question.'
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 outinqs. For pickup service call 2937380.
1:30 to 3 p.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 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIU
North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. Help the Red
Cross help others by being a blood donor.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at
Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley
Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the corner of
Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138, or just drop in, for an
appointment.
7 to 9 pm. COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at An -
court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Al?l in-
quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for
any problem. People may drop in between 7 & 8 p.m. but ap-
pointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is
494-6912.
7.30 p.m. EUCHRE
The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a
euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. Tickets
are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes & refreshments.
8 .m. SPIRITUAL EVOLUTION
The Christian Science Church will host a public discussion,
with healings cited by Barbara Dix Henderson, an authorized
Chris Ian Science lecturer, at Holiday Inn, Warden Ave. south
of Hwy. 401. Admission is free.
8 P.m. FOCUS ON FAMILY
The public is invited to attend the first film 'The Strong-
willed Child' in this series based on family life at Immanuel
Christian School, Channel Nine Court, off McCowan Rd..
north of Hwy. 401. Admission is free.
8.m. DEBATE
Join this interesting and lively discussion on the timely
topic 'The New Planning Act Will Destroy Citizen Participa-
tion in Planning' at Scarborough Civic Centre Meeting Hall.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
-DOES SCARBOROUGH
DATSUN REALLY
DO AN OIL AND
RLTER CHNIGE..
FOR ONLY 1915?
YESWEDO
AND WE INCLUDE A COMPREHENSIVE
SAFETY CHECK ON YOUR CAR AS WELL.
From April 13 through to April 30, we're offering an oil and
filter change plus a thorough safety check on any make of
car, van or light-duty truck for an inflation -fighting $9.95.
HERE'S WHAT YOU GET:
• Oil change - labour & up to 5 litres of oil included
• Filter replacement (on vehicles weighing up to 4,500 kg)
PLUS WE CHECK OUT:
• Brake system
• Steering and suspension
• Engine and transmission
• Electrical and cooling system
• Body and paint
Toyota, Mazda, Honda (inc.)
BOOK NOW!
We'll take only a few minutes of your time - long enough for you to
fall in love with the new line of dynamic Datsuns in our showrooms.
DOES SCARBOROUGH DATSUN OFFER BETTER VALUE?
YESWED01.
SCARBOROUGH DATSUN
1941 EGLINTON AVE. E.
(at Warden) 751-3364
LDATSUN
IIW
Iha.Q.
FOOD &ND DRUG IN-
TERACTION
One of the most seriau of
rood and drug interactions
is that of the activity of cer-
tain naturally occurring
amines called pressor
amines (e.g. tyramine)
with antidepressant drugs
that inhibit the activity of
monamine oxidase ( I AO) .
These amines, which can
cause vasoconstriction and
ultimately high blood
pressure, are normally
detoxified by high concen-
trations of monoamine ox-
idase present in the
gastrointestinal tract and
liver.
If patients receiving NIAO
inhibitors continue to eat
foods high in pressor
amines, they can ex-
perience headaches, diz-
ziness, and in severe cases.
cerebral hemorrhaging,
symptoms of a high rise in
blood pressure. Some
deaths have occurred from
this interaction.
Foods high in tyramine,
the most common presor
amine, are aged cheeses,
chicken liver, pickled and
smoked herring, figs,
pineapples, plums, broad
beans, and very dry red
wines.
Woe
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
FRI. APRIL 24
9:30 to 11 a.m.COFFEE WITH A DIFFERENCE
Mary MacDonald will give a talk on 'The Greatest Treasure'
and Hazel Baines, a member of St. Timothy's, will
demonstrate quilting at Coffee With a Difference at St.
Timothy's Anglican Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E., just west
of Midland Ave. Free babysitting is provided for infants and
preschoolers. All ladies are cordially Invited.
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.
8:30 p.m. WESTERN DANCE NIGHT
North Pickering Canadian Cancer society is sponsoring a
Western Dance Night in Claremont Community Hall, Picker.
ing. Rick Johnson county Band will provide the music. Dress
Is western & there will be door prizes. Tickets are $15
available by calling 649.2431.
8:30 p.m. BAROQUE MUSIC
Max van Egmond, baritone and Elisabeth Wright, harp-
sichord will appear in the Spring Festival of Baroque Music
at Trinity United Church, 427 Bloor St. W. just west of the
Spadina subway stop. Tickets are available at the door.
9 p.m. CONCERT -PARTY
A concert of baroque music by Quatre en Concert will be
held at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront, then join the per-
formers for refreshments afterwards. Doors open at 8 p.m.
Admission is $5. For reservations phone 869.8412 from 1 to 8
p.m. daily.
SAT. APRIL 25
9 to 11 a.m. RUMMAGE SALE
Washington United Church Women are holding a rummage
sale in the auditorium of the church, Kingston Rd. and Eglin-
ton Ave. Everyone is welcome.
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. GARAGE SALE
St. Jean de Lalande Separate School is sponsoring a
Garage Sale at 16 Cudham Dr., west of McCowan Ave. north
of Huntingwood, Agincourt, to raise money for playground
equipment. Items will include Moffat dishwasher, child's
bicycle, couch, lamps, etc. Come early for best selection.
9 a.m. to 4 pm. AGING SEMINAR
Centennial College is offering a one -day seminar on 'Apping:
Mental Health & Mental Illness' designed for personne�cur-
rently workingp with the elderly, at its Ashtonbee Conference
Centre, 75 Ashtonbee Rd. near Warden & Eglinton. For more
details phone 694.3241 ext. 642.
9-30 to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E
All donors are welcome.
10 a.m. to 12 noon RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE
Everyone is invited to the rummage, white elephant and
bake sale at Guildwood Presbyterian Church, 140 Guildwood
Parkway, at Livingston Rd.
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. FLEA MARKET
North Park Presbyterian Church, Rustic Rd., two streets
south of Hwy. 401 west off Keele St., is holding a flea market
sponsored by the W.A. Crafts, antiques, novelties, home
baking and quilts are some of the items offered for sale.
Lunch will be available. Everyone is welcome.
11 a.m_ to 3 p.m. FLEA MARKET
Come and have a day of tun at West Hill United Church, cor-
ner of Orchard Park Dr. & Kingston Rd., and support a very
worthwhile cause as most of the proceeds from this flea
market go to the Canada Games for the Physically Disabled.
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 HMIs Cemetary
1193 Lawrence Ave. West
at Caledonia Road
261-9393 789-2324
AHer hours 625-9494
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
HAIR REMOVAL CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Unwanted hair a problem?
Have it removed permanently
and professionally
JEAN M.00NLEVEY
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.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
From page 4 -COMMUNITY DIARY
SAT. APRIL 25
1 pm. OPPORTUNITY & BAKE SALE
St. Timothy's Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, is
holding an Opportunity & Bake Sale. There will be bargains in
all household items including drapes, small pieces of house
& garden furniture, table and bed linens, dishes, ornaments,
toys and books plus good quality family clothing and
delicious home baking.
8 p.m. SPRING DANCE
Scarborough Red Hackle Pipes and Drums are sponsoring a
Spring Dance at West Rouge Community Centre, 270 West
Rouge Dr. Tickets are $7.50 per person and are available by
phoning 755-5051.
SUN. APRIL 26
10:30 a.m. JUNIOR CHOIR
The Wm. G. Miller Junior School Choir will perform at St.
Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, 4301 Lawrence Ave. E. The
choir of approximately 75 children is under the direction of
Mrs. M. Rivers and accompanied by Mrs. C. Rapson.
Everyone is welcome.
11:30 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH
John Hendrickson, piarlo, James Campbell, clarinet and
Lois Marsh, soprano present a program of von Weber and
Schubert at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. For reserva-
tions phone 8698412 after 2 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT
Harvey Silver and his Band will perform at a free concert at
Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome.
TUES. APRIL 28
8:45 P.M. COMUS MUSICABARET
Tap your feet to Rhythm and Blues with singers Len Henry
and Lynda Champagne at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront.
Dinner available before the show. For reservations phone
869-8418.
WED. APRIL 29
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL
Mark McDowell, organist of Bloor Street United 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.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Simon's Church, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. If you
are not a blood donor join today.
8 .m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics, Metro Chapter, will meet
at Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St,
Clair Ave. W. Guest speaker will be Ray Tomlinson, Commis-
sioner, Metropolitan Toronto Social Services Department,
who will discuss social services programs and how the
schizophrenic may qualify for assistance.
8 to 10 p.m. EQUITIES -INVESTMENT OR RISK?
Graham Ross, Past Director for Education of Toronto Socie-
ty of Investment Dealers' Association, will ggive a free talk
about equities at Bathurst Heights Library, 3f70 Bathurst St.
north of Lawrence Ave.
Wed. April 22, 1981 THE NEWSI'POST Pa" 5
BRIAN PEARCY appear in York Minstrels
THEA Award winner for production of "Kiss Me
Best Actor in a Musical to Kate".
3 NG FEST At The Local Library
The second concert in the Spring Fest Series will be held at
Bellefair efair U United Church, 2000 Queen St. E. and will feature
Trio Con Brio. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2.50 for
students and are available at the door.
7:30 p.m. NATIVE PEOPLES
The East End Ten Days Group sponsors another adult
education program on the theme Making a Living' at St.
Saviours Church, Kimberley and Swanwick. The focus will be
"The Native Peoples & Northern Development" with a
speaker from the Toronto working group for native peoples.
For further details phone Betty Stone at 699.5782.
MON. APRIL 27
1:30 p.rrL SPRING MEETING
Alone But Not Lonely is the theme for this tenth annual spr-
Ing meeting of the Beaches Friendly Visiting Service in
Kerley Hall, Bellefair United Church. 2 Bellefair Ave. A warm
welcome is extended to all.
5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Willowdale Christian Reformed Church, 70 Hilda Ave. Take
the time to give the gift of life.
6 to 8 p.m. LEGAL AID CENTRE
Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid
Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres.,
south of Hwv. 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 Agklcourt Mall.
7 to 9 .m. CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Man-
darin & Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Ser-
vices Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are
required between 7 & 9 p.m. but appointments may be made
between 8 & 9 p.m. by calling 494-8912.
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 Elaine 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 Moedayy at her
AID off ice, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, lust east of Gallowa
Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. (281-2787).
8 p.m. ORGANIC GARDENING
Mary Perlmutter will talk on 'An Introduction to Organic
Gardening' at this meeting of the North York Horticultural
Society in the Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., a few blocks
north of the Sheppard Centre. Admission is free and guests
are most welcome.
TUES. APRIL 28
7:30 pm. ECKANKAR
Eckankar presents a free Introductory Talk, The Freedom of
Soul' at North York Memorial Community Hall, 5090 Yonge
St. For a taped message phone 691-3515.
8 p.m. P.C.MEETING
A joint meeting of Scarborough Centre and Scarborough
West Federal Prppressive Conservative Associations will be
held at John McCrae Sr. Public School, 431 McCowan Rd.
Guest speaker will be Peter Blaikie, newly elected National
President.
BRAND NEW 1981
HORIZON 15799
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
freight extra. Price
sutliect to increase
by the factory.
%a fflaam
For Chrysler
One by lotabM On E9111 OM $0 East of an Pwk"
Sales and :easing open --F uNll 10. Friday and Soso" uh16
Save 757-1135 Pant 759-4145 S" 7594137
Joseph Brant Combo
The Joseph Brant Combo
will perform in a
demonstration concert at
the Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 :Markham Rd.
on Sat. Apr. 25, at 11 a.m.
The seven students who
comprise the band. aking
Everybody's
Hobby
Show
Patrons of the Albert
Campbell District Library,
496 Birchmount Rd. are be-
ing greeted by a display
this month depicting in
miniature an early 19th
century railway station
scene.
Called "Everybody's Hob-
by Show". it will have
displays and demonstra-
tions of a wide variety of
hobbies and handicrafts,
including - models of
trains, cars, ships and
rockets, toy soldiers,
porcelain dolls and doll
rooms, jewellery making.
stained glass, macrame,
china painting, ceramics,
metal detectors and kit
making.
It will be open on Sat. May
2 from I1 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Sun. May 3, from noon to 5
p.m.
The display on view until
the show opens is a model
scene showing
Stephenson's famous
locomotive steam engine of
1829, which was called
-Rocket-.
Holy Week
In Spain
From the National Film
Board comes a
photographic exhibition
especially appropriate to
the season.
"Holy Week in Spain" is a
collection of black and
white documentary of still
photography by Raphael
Bendahan and it is on
display until May 9th at the
Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Rd.
Bendaham shot his
journalistic -style series
during the ritualistic
ceremonies of Holy Week
in Seville.
The pictures run from the
traditional robes of the
Spanish clergy, the depic-
tion of Christ and the
Virgin Mary, the stark,
hooded participants
reminiscent of the Spanish
Inquisition, to the festival
beauties on their lacy floats
and the overall celebratory
spirit of the festival.
with their conductor Mary
Carmichael are from the
Joseph Brant Sr. Public
School in Scarborough.
They have performed at
many concerts and com-
petitions in Scarborough
and other arras. Young
people of all Sges are in-
vited to come and hear this
local combo perform.
Woven Baskets
Woven baskets brimming
with hand-crafted flowers
Will be the craft program at
the Albert Campbell
District Library. 496 Birch -
mount Rd. on Sat. Apr. 25.
at 10:30 a.m. The capacity
for this project is 25
children, ages 6 and over.
Spring Flowers
Spring fowers will be
crafted by the first 30
children to arrive, age 6
and over, at the Bendale
library, 1515 Danforth Rd.
on Sat. Apr. 25, at 10:30
a m.
Puppet Shows
Two puppet shows. Jack
and the Beanstalk, and The
Three Bears, will be per-
formed for children of all
ages at the Bridlewood
Library, Bridlewood Mall,
on Sat. Apr. 25. at 10-:30
a.m.
A selection of films for
children will be shown
after the puppet shows.
At Guikfwood
A tissue paper butterfly
collection will be crafted by
the first 25 children who
register, age 6 to 14 years,
at the Guildwood Library.
Guildwood Plaza, on Sat.
Apr. 25, at 2 p.m.
Safety and Accident Prevention
St. John Ambulance
teaches fust aid with an
emphasis on safety and ac-
cident prevention. As of-
ficial trainer for the
Workmen's Compensation
Board, it trains employees
to the standards of the
Come to our...
Workmen's Compensation
Act. For information, con-
tact the !Manager of In-
dustrial Training and
Marketing, St. John Am-
bulance. 46 Welksiey St.
East, Toronto, M4Y 1G5.
GRAND
OPENING
Wed. Apr. 29th
1:30.3:30 p.m. 7 till 10 p.m.
• See our 17,000 feet of maple wood floor!
• One of the largest rinks in Canada!
• Snack bar seats 200!
• Skates available both new and for session use.
• Open Seven Days of the Week
wolwoeld,
roller
IF
23 G lenwatford Dr.
at Sheppard Ave. E.
Phone 299-0558
Paye 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 22, 1961
Just Around The Corner
By Gordon Ashberry
EASTER DAMP
I trust that you did enjoy
your Easter Celebrations
albeit that the weather was
a bit on the damp side.
While we do sympathize
with you who went to the
cottage or were planning
on working outside, we are
thankful on behalf of the
lawns of Scarborough. With
the price of grass seed and
fertilizer this year, I for
one am glad to see the
moisture.
I was almost forced to
float a loan to buy the stuff,
now I am hoping to float a
lawn to make it grow.
At our house. Easter was
a rather quiet time. The big
event was the Philhar-
monic Concert at the civic
Centre on Saturday.
I'M HONOURED
I. have been asked to at-
tend the "Fine Lines From
Nine" writing festival to be
held at Samuel Hearne
Public School from April 21
to 24th and will be one of 30
workshop leaders who will
have the opportunity to
discuss writing skills with
about 400 students from 14
schools in Scarborough
A little bit of Europe in Scarborough
is at the
Little Europe Restaurant
3222 EGLINTON AVE E (east of Markham Rd)
• FULLY LICENCED 261-7016
German and Canadian Cuisine
Open: Tues. to Sat. noon -3 p.m. 5 -10 p.m.
Sun. 4 -10 p.m. Closed Mondays
Trojan Gate
DINING LOUNGE
2901 Kennedy Rd. (north of Finch)
Specializing in -
a STEAKS • SEAFOOD
• BBQ SPARE RIBS
Businessmen's Luncheons
Children's Menu Available
Reserve Table Now For Mothers Day
For Reservations Call
Free Parking
293-0822
place, to go
Area.
I will be in distinguished
company for among the
other leaders will be my
good friend, Gord Penrose,
who is better known as
"Doctor Z", playwright
Len Peterson and author
Robert Priest. I will be
there on Thursday for two
:sessions of junior students.
And who knows . . I just
might learn something.
There is a display of stu-
,dent writing, including
poetry and short stories,
and murals and film strips
from the young folk of
,grades 1 to 8. You are
welcome to pay a visit any
morning or afternoon. The
school is on Pharmacy
south of St. Clair in Scar -
A REMINDER -
Last week I reminded you
St. Peter's Choral Society
will be presenting the
Gilbert and Sullivan
Classic, 'THE MIKADO' at
David and Mary Thomson
Collegiate from April 23 to
25th and 30th to May 2nd.
Call 261-6523 and reserve
your tickets for they are go-
ing fast.
CHARLIE BROWN
I also told you about
'YOU'RE A GOOD MAN
CHARLIE BROWN' at
Playhouse 66 by Scar-
borough Music Theatre.
The dates are April 23 to
May 10 but only on
Thursdays to Saturdays.
This is a very popular show
that should be a sellout
because of the w ivetsal
appeal. Call 751-3659.
KISS ME KATE
I also ran a line or two
about 'KISS ME KATE' at
Earl Haig Secondary
School April 3o to May 2
and from May 6 to 9. Know-
ing that this is a York
COUNTRY RADIO 14
THE CHOO RADIO
CHILI COOK -OFF
IROQUOIS PARK, WHITBY, ONT.
MAY 30th, 1981
IN AID OF CYSTIC FIBROSIS
* Pancake Breakfast * Baseball Tournament
* Children's Games * Giant Indoor Bingo
* Country Music Entertainment
* Judging -Chili Trophy Awards * Indoor Pool
* Old Time Fiddlin' Contest
* Celebrity Baseball Game
********* SATURDAY NIGHT *********•
Country Dance & Concert
starring
1 RONNIE PROPHET
featuring
* JOHNNY BURKE - EASTWIND * WHISKEY RIVER
ADMISSION TO IROQUOIS PARK -FREE" (Grounds Open at 8:00A 111.)
ADMISSION TO RONNIE PROPHET SHOW - S6.00 per person
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CHOO RADIO, 97 McMASTER ST., AJAX, ONTARIO
TELEPHONE: 683.4131
*NOTE: TICKETS SOLD ON FIRST COME -FIRST SERVE BASIS.
Minstrels production is
enough to be sure that it
will be a great one.
The number to call is
425-2397.
ANOTHER ONE
Bonny Keitala of Fairview
Players called to remind
me of their production of
the Joe Orton comedy
"WHAT THE BUTLER
SAW" which runs April 29
to May 2 and May 5 to 9th.
Orton is famous for his
farcical examination of our
more hallowed institutions
and this play is no excep-
tion.
It is about a married cou-
ple that are no ordinary
couple. Their attempt to
hide their sexual pec-
cadilloes from one another
and others sets off a wild
melee of fun. Orton's pen is
wicked and no reputation
or institution is safe.
The Fairview Players
started out as a North York
community theatre in 76.
They have continued to
have very successful
seasons and now have a
very loyal band of
subscribers for their pro-
duction series.
They. also, have embark-
ed upon an extensive pro-
gram of chikdi-en's theatre
in order to acquaint the
usually elect-onic-oriented
young people with the
realistic live performance
on a stage.
This season their plays
are held at Pauline McGib-
bon Cultural Centre. 66
Lombard St. in downtown
Toronto and ticket infor-
mation can be had at
222-06,'16.
MUSTN'T FORGET
The Noel Coward
favourite, "BLITHE
SPIRIT" is the next
presentation of Stage Cen-
tre Productions. It will be
at Fairview Library
Theatre from April 30 to
May 16, from Thursday on
each week.
You must have seen the
movie or the play. But if
not, it is about Charlie Con-
damine who invites an ec-
centric medium to his
home in order to learn the
language of the occult.
Little does he or his se-
cond wife. Ruth, expect
that the seance will bring
back Charles' fust wife
who 'passed over' some
seven years before. If you
know the wit of Noel
Coward you will know that
this is a very fast paced
and funny play -
Coward has always been
one of my personal
favourites as a theatrical
talent and this play is cer-
tainly one of his best.
For information about
tickets, call 225-6550.
A PEOPLE 1 LIKE
Every so often you see so-
meone perform on the
stage and you feel that you
know them personally. And
occasionally you meet that
same person offstage and
you find that you like them
even more as a person.
Such an experience hap-
pened to me and the person
concerned was BRIAN
PEARCY.
Last week I told you that
Brian had been awarded
the THEA as the Best Actor
in a Musical by the
Association of Community
Theatres. It was for his role
as 'CURLEY' in the York
Minstrel show 'Oklahoma'.
Brian is an Anzac who
came to Canada in 1%8.
While in New Zealand he
graduated from Auckland
Teachers' College and was
also very active in the
semi-professional theatre
there. He also appeared in
numerous television com-
mercials and was one-half
of a duo that travelled the
Cabaret circuit.
In '74 he went to England
to teach English at
Paragon Secondary School,
Inner London Education
Authority in London and he
also appeared as Billy
Bigelow in "Carousel" at
the Wimbledon Theatre.
While in Canada, before
and after the English so-
journ, his list of stage
credits is astounding. He
had 11 principal and lead
roles in the comm,lnity
theatres in our area, an ap-
pearance in the Red Barn
Theatre show, 'Berlin to
Broadway" in the Summer
of '74. In '79 and '80 he
worked in three Canadian
Opera Company produc-
tions.
He also has organized his
own musical entertainment
group known as "The Sing-
ing Waiters-, who has a
heavy schedule of ap-
pearances at festivals,
commercial shows and
private functions.
He is also in demand as a
Master of Ceremonies for
events such as the Sing -
along for the Canadian
Opera Company Summer
Festival Tent.
His THEA award this year
was his third. He was Best
Actor in 77 as Fled in Kiss
Me Kate and in '60 as Cor-
nelius in Hello Dolly.
Brian is a music teacher
at Queen Alexander Sr.
Public School. an inner city
school. He does a musical
every year with his kids
and this year it was "Hans
Christian Andersen".
Brian is repeating his part
in "KISS ME KATE" for
York Minstrels, but this
may be his last appearance
on the boards locally for a
little while.
Next season he will be in-
volved with the hiring of all
of the extras for the Cana-
dian opera Company and
has been contracted to do
four cabaret shows at Har-
bourfront.
Brian Pearcey is ore of
the busiest guys that I
know and also one of the
most amiable.
AN EASTER TREAT
In celebration of Easter,
there is a small display of
Ukrainian hand -painted
eggs. Easter cards and
other Ukrainian crafts at
Cedarbrae District Library
on Markham Rd. in Scar-
borough. It will be there un-
til the 25th.
There are many in-
teresting things to see but
the eggs have always in-
trigued me. The painting of
the designs must take an
especially steady hand.
They are so intricate and so
colourful.
They are known as
Pysanky and are an old
pre -Christian element
which has an important
role in Easter rites. They
are given as gifts as proof
of friendship and respect.
In folk superstition, the
eggs possess magic powers
and are left on or buried in
the graves of the dead and
the next day taken out and
given to the poor. The prin-
cipal motifs are symbols of
the sun. -
BEFORE WE CAME
For those of us that have
lived in Scarborough for
only 20 or 30 years it is
always interesting to hear
about the 'time before'.
The Scarborough
Historical Society has a
very popular annual pro-
gram called
"Scarborough's Living
History Makers". This
year they have invited four
speakers for Tues. Apr. 28
at 8 p.m. The place is Ben -
dale Public Library, Dan-
forth Rd. at McCowan.
The speakers are
Margaret Lowe, Heler,
Minaker, William Sefton
and Alex Davidson. All are
from long established
families in the area and
can recall facts and per-
sonal experiences from
their parents' and grand-
parents' eras.
Students of oral history
have permission to ecoi
the talks. Related pictures
will be displayed. There is
no admission charge and
coffee will be served.
OVERHEARD ON THE BUS
One senior citizen to
another S.C.: "At least you
don't see as many intox-
icated mets on the buses
nowadays ..trot like 30 or
40 years ago." Second S.C. :
"That's because these days
they can afford to drive
their own cars."
Another Record
For Metro Zoo
The Metro Toronto Zoo ex-
perienced another record
breaking day for the Manch
Break as over 15,500 people
visited the attraction or
Wed Match 25.
The previous record was
12,200 and that was set the
day before.
Living With
Arthritis
A series of seminars will
be offered at Humber Col-
lege. Osler Campus, near
Jane St. and Hwy. 401, on
April 8, 15, 22 and 29,
designed for arthritis suf-
ferers and their families.
Topics will include
medical treatment,
physical problems,
psychosocial problems,
dietary management and
quackery in arthritis.
The fee for the entire
series is $5 per person or
$10 per family. For more
information please call the
A1'thritis Society at
967-1414, ext. 12.
Former owner of Andrews Restaurant is
now operating
The Right Side of
The Tracks
Come and enjoy a delightful dining atmosphere
located in the heart of Toronto Theatre and
Entertainment area. �c e
Try our Luncheon Specials from $3.25 to $6.95
Dinners from $4.]5 to $12.00
RESERVATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN
FOR MOTHER'S DAY
363-8014
77 Lower Jarvis - south of Front St.
Weil. April 22, 1181 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 7 .
_ . ................ !:: !:!•!•:•!•}: ti!.!•::.� ti �! :•:,:.til:!:•:'.'.!:! }:! :;.;1:• r.••!::!: f :::•.:{ ::•:•:•r •:•:•:•:•�!� jj =
- •and down without snagging this little cardigan and tario, MIS 3B4.
the knitted fabric. matching hat will be in- My catalogue along with
I should have mentioned valuable if ou are v needl rk
.7arca- information on ewe
that taking the zipper right tioning near water, going supplies is now available,
to the lower and neck edges camping or sailing! In- price 75 cents, together
it will have a tendency to structions given are for with a stamped return
roll, that is why I advocate size 32-34-36 bust measure- envelope,
leaving half an inch at both ment.
the top and bottom of the To order this week's
opening free. Leaflet No. 0480 send 75
y Knit this lovely cardigan cents PLUS a stamped self
for wear now, or have it addressed return envelope,
ready for when summer long one if possible. Send
36.
k�,, will be over. Patons to: May E. MacLean, GecaSoodrhit6Ao N&
g Molana or Patons Vanessa "KNIT & CHAT" c/o Wat- Yourself:
+ are soft luxurious and fluf- son PublishingCompany,
pany,
fy yarns for Spring, and Box 111. Agincourt, On- ;
—0" aaaa we" wear
a>_wear waw "ea" we"' eae" wwa wee" weea��
� Would you like to be
MISS
Scarborough
1981?
I I
Heather Milne entered last year after winning
the title of Miss Brother Knitting Machines went ,
on to win the 1980 Miss Scarborough title.
You must be at least 18 years of age and not
over 25 years of age and live in, work in or go to 4�
school in the Borough Of Scarborough. -1,0
Finals Sun. June 7th. 1981.
ENTRY FORM
Miss Scarborough -.�-
1981 Contest
Name y� I
I
Address
to your cardigan. If there I '
are any stripes, they should '
match and not have one
side higher than the otherI Phone
side.
Now again, working from , Date of Birth
the wrong side, baste the �4 '
zipper in position along the
tape. You'll find there is a I Height Weight
pattern sometimes to the ,
weave of the tape and this I
is helpful both for basting , Eye Colour "? ...
and machining. Use a
strong colour for basting I `
Such as a red or purple, ane^dor bring this form to:
that will show up easily as , Miss Scarborough 1961 Coalat
you are machining. The 4246 Sheppard Ave. E �
basting should be in about a I Agincourt Ont- MIS 1T5
quarter of an inch from the For Information ail -
metal part of the zipper, �
this will allow the zipper
foot free access to move up MEN
Knit & Chat By May E. MacLean
This past week I received
a letter asking for advice
on insetting uppers into a
knitted cardigan. As so
many readers ask for this
information, I thought it
would be a good idea to
make it the subject of a col-
umn.
When measuring for your
zipper, lay the cardigan
fronts out on a flat surface
for treasuring. Incidental-
ly, you'll find it easier to
put the zippy in before the
garment is assembled. Do
not stretch the fronts, just
pat them into shape after
they have been pressed.
Measure the length of the
front opening. allowing for
the zipper to be within half
an inch of the lower edge,
and half an inch of the neck
edge.
Pin the tape of the zipper
(when closed) to the fronts,
working from the wrong
side, pinning thro' the tape
of the zipper into the ktut-
ting, otbenwise if you pin
from the knitting side, your
pins are apt to get lost
within the knitting.
Be sure that the edges of
the fronts are touching and
so covering the metal or
plastic of the zipper, but at
the same time. the fronts
should not overlap in any
Watch out for the top of
the waist ribbing. see that
this is even at either side of
the zipper. The same ap-
plies if there is any pattern
A BRIDE'S
• PARTY
w.ieorr» wa+ggoonn lea a asocial par" t« aH engages gin. who uw I.
East York, WlNowdaN� or flan Mlea. tl you an planning to be
marrMtl atter Aug. 25011/ and haw nww stranded one of our Hrgagamwt Per -
a" "Man Imllad.
DATE: May 25/81
TIME: 8 to 11 p.m.
PLACE: Armenian
Community Centre
45 Hallcrown Place
Willowdale
Tt" party In to help you plan yaw rodding aM hrtira hang. Then well be a
of nenb, darnornhatlons, spacial dbpiMy% gRb A dor prtaaa ea well ea
For you FREE PERSONAL INVITATIONS Iw you aM ONE guest, plain" fill
out aM mdl the coupon below baton May 2dg1.
Mrs. Loretta Draper,
32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt
M1 S 1 W7' or Phone 364-9010
--------------------
NAME.....................................
ADDRESS.................................
PHONE...................................
SEE THE NEW 82
05EXPBUILT BY
CANADIANS!
14%
FINANCING
AVAJ ABLE
ON CERTAIN
CAR LINES
1982 FORD EXP.
From wheal am., 1 6 Rha A cpi wprw. 4 spa trans. front stab*M
bw. power front Esc brakAs.ract • 11 -ow" 11110 rA, P.nwlnc sMl-ww
aw
nores, wart at, a«i wheaa when trrwn rims, holes" head.
Wri" wwtnc kltpb rriMasa, Mac t.it deh osler. radimng budwt seats.
aactrwm 69" cock. bntad own, wftrw# lwt r'iefth W ryes. Am
radio. him romp
W's wilm,ad mora :nuarn Carrw.rra.atie r.n6.a Addnra�dwn arwdttines hrsL wr
W's asiw ad won relAt
PLUS FRT
TAX, LIC.
18692& P.D.I.
I
1780 Markham Rd.... just N. 0 401
SCARBOROUGH
Pape 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 22, 1961
W20's WBO IN Scarborough AW ESt* Unded Reallor
Safeguard
For complete seMw and satisfaction
Reviewing leading businesses 2950 Birchmount Rd. 498 -aeon
and professions in our l�'^°°°°►
1210 Sheppard Ave. E it Lewo 498.7100
community Regardless d whether you are selling your home, or
perhaps You are in the market for a new home, the first
"''"'"" �'�' �^ w �r•�a straPns ction xi
WW the right real estate firm to handle your
9y Larry d� Dareel Burns ""�"s"""""�""""�"'a""-'w" ThrouLighout Scarborough, more people are solving
their real estate problem with a visit to Safeguard 1
Estate Limited. firm u m w as established in
Janus
ry
.......... .. =.. 1818 and is b1�
co directed by Mr. Demetri Ellis
capably ,
President. The Scart branch, opened in August
19?9, and is ably nuu�by Mr. Nissen Butts, who is
Kennedy H ti N T I N G W O O D assisted by professional sales staff.
fare) No they are not the biggest firm n the business
however they have reed a tation for one off'rkDRY CLEANERS the �, with = list a( satisfied clients,
Oakes sI app! g a real pleasure continues to grow with each transaction.
It is not the amount of homes that they have listed,
680 Kennedy Rd. 267-9151 For the people that really care that's important to the prospective buyer, but the fact,
nn to Kw.udy F." rl.s.) that they find the kind of homethat you are looking for,
25®2 Birchmount Rd. hat M,.w„s,•,•4 293-4913 in the area you want, and in a price range that you can
Today. businesses seem to lack two imports t facets. afford.
One of which is properly
displayed, easy -to -find 2112 Bridletowne Circle (j w mwm a Fmd When it comes to selling, does it really matter how
merrhandise. and the second is, helpful and courteous Servk * Storeservice. big the sales force is, or how many kncatiaris they have?
At Kmnedy Pari, Home Hardware, you will find both � � are a great many dry cleaners in our No, because most important is showing your home to the
d these ion Community, and then there's Huntingwood Dry party that is both interested m what your home has to
portant qualities and more. When they say Cleaneis, where pude in every article they clean, shows offer, and who is in a position to buy it.
"there's no piece a home"- they are accurately up in the finished product. So if you are looking for the services of a top
Hardware. scriwas this home hardware. Kennedy Park Home Huntingwood Dry Cleaners has been established since real estate firm, then look not further than topnotcrdh
originally established in 1955, and was 19'72, and the service store opened in 1974. This firm is Real Estate Limited.
taken over in November of last year by Mr. Danny successfully owned and operated by Mr. Peter Bouzios. Here they will fullfill your requirements in Selling
Kuibida. There are over five hundred home dealers. who has a weahh of experience in the Aprai Is and can
which are part d a chain of over fifteen hundred stores busing. cleaning confident Athat you lis a chosenamof Scaarrboc�ough s
which are 1l1(1% Canadian owned and operated. Hardware
The reason why a lot d cleaners find it a problan to most progressive firm's to handle your real estate
Here you Housewares, will
twares. C.I.find L.PPain Generalaower and Hard articles, ,s the fact that or to they c� your clomingderst d needs.
Tools for they don't fully ,understand
every purpose. Paint Aids. and Wallpaper• as fabrics. We areliving in an ever changingworld, when it
ir
well as a RepaService for Glass and Screens, along cocomes to fabrics, as new ones are continually being
with Small Engine Repairs for Lawn Mowers. Chain
Saws. etc. and Outboerd Motors. as well as a Sharpening Tia what sets Huntingwood Dry Cleaners apart
Service Saws, and Lawn Mowers. both Rotary ace frorn the rest. These "Professionals" keep up with the
Reel mowers. newest methods in cleaning to coincide with the latest
When you shop at this store. and "Danny" or one of his fabrics, and is thus able to offer total ckenu� services.
staff, approaches you and asks. can I help you? They are They do Shirt Laundering, the Dry Cleaning d
not trying to oversell you. they are merely try�n� to Clothing and Articles, a� wrat_h• a Drapery Cleaning A t
assist you in findinhg the right product or merchandise. Service that guamptees ength d the drapes. Suede 5140�G rJ
for your needs. and Leather Cleaning, along with Guaranteed Invisible
p
Mending, Repairs and Alterations, all d which is done The novae of gwlMy.,rtth ftowe,s for awry occaela,
Empire right here in their plant
• �� _ 1571 Sandhurst Circle 29&2413
Auto BIADI AUTO BODY °^"'sque"o
This is one of the finest floral concerns in our area,
which opened in May 1977, and is capably directed by
Mart :Kis. Barbara Hynek. who is assisted by her son
..
Robert
Features a good seleetlon of eieen used urs
'Barbar" has proven that she fully understands the
2155 Lawrence Ave. E 752-7660 For floral cultiu�e �nm�, b' the large of fkwiers
4wNh w+o.t,n,anshlp, sed n,ateAeb and plants that are always highlighting � sbrvroom.
"" """"ar 127 Raleigh Ave. 266-9727 Aalsmeer Flowers are at your service with a vast
At the high cast d a new car today, more and more selection in floral �esigris, and as members d the
People are having to purchase a later model used car A business that has uhed F.T.D., are able to wire fkrwers an
instead. Even those who are a car for the first f� great respect with Auto �Y ywt.re in the
Owners, Service Centres, Irsurancce Adjusters, and world for you.
tune. find it difficult to meet the prices that dealers are Claims Offices, is Biadi Auto Body. T -hs firm was If you are entertaining. and you want to give your
ash for new cars. originally established as G.B. AtoBody, in 1974, and home that cheerful atmosphere, to please your guests,
kink shire Problem facing the used car buyer. is where to due to �, the nrme was to Biadi �Y stop n here at Aahmeer Flowers.
red changed then have to
Purchase, without worrying about the kind d Auto Body in June d 1976. This firm is npably directed For [local decorations for Weddings, Banquets, etc., or
deal You are getting. The people d our community who by Mr. Graziano Biadi. who has a lifetime of eacperience hers for special occasions such as Mothers Day, you
have done business with Emp re Auto Mart, don't have in this specialized trade. and he takes great pride in will find their service is indeed more than adequate.
that problem.every lob that is canpleted by his rim, When it comes to Funerals, their individual creations d
Em Auto Mart was originally established at •Graziano.. is assisted by craftsmen who are highly distinction, assures you that this final tribute, has been
Danforth and Main back in 1953, and they moved to thew rated, for their knowledge of body work, and their both ri - and
present location in 1915. The firm is capably directed bym painting. Truly, you will at Aalsmeer Flowers, a wide
Mr. Steve Gollanski. President, assisted by Mr. Doug expertise have had an unfortunate collision, or maybe variety of seasonable fkrwess that are grown from the
At Empire General � damage due to someone else, or even if late model best stocks available, and their potted Live Dried, o'
as you will a Auto Mart,
und � always have the selection, car needs minor attention. A car, being a principal Silk Flowers, or Arrange meats, will make a fasting gift
eighty choice used cars, on the lot i�tment today, certainly deserves gob care. tonne who is ill, or confined to their bed at home.
at all times. Each d these cars have been carefully Having your car refn'ni bed gives you back that new To sum things up, the success of this firm has come
select� a thoroughly checked, and are backed by their car pride. and it enhances the vahhe d your vehicle as from satisfaction on the part of the recipient, because
So instead d going from this place to that, or to well, "all starts here." when you ..Say it with Flowers" from Aalsmeer
the � At Biadi Auto Body, they will go over your car in Flowers, you have indeed said it all.
pick up a fantastic deal in want ads, stop n at detail, estimate it properly, and then you can have their
Empire Auto Mart, where You can be confident d competent body mechanics and professional painters.
buying a good used car, at a fair price. give your car a new lease on life, with man more roM�Oom
This is the type d business policy that has built the Y � B
excellent tertian of Em of good looks and appearance.
repo pine Auto Mart, which has
been attained through twenty-seven yeas of honest MONSOON! 410" make
business dealings with the motoring pub 'lir.
Cosy Hungarian for
Moller Insurance Dining Room
. A popular ctwlce f« sheer�l h,«w�
Agencies Ltd
-- dMlrq pleasure
Asiturft YOU of peace of mind in protection 2448112 Kingston Rd. 261.2415 1940 Ellesmere Rd., ��„ 439.1086
20 Stonemanse Ct. 439-3344 """ w"'
There are not many dining playas in Scarborough, This business exemplifies what a tops -rated firm
Inflation being what it is today, it is of utmost that are comparable to the Cosy Hungarian Drmng should be. They take plenty here to
in
importance that we have the necessary protection to Room, which opened in March of this year. exactly what you are looking for ineColour, Style,
cover replacement casts of our homes, contents, This quaint little restaurant operates under the Pattern. After doing this, the rest is fairly easy when you
valuables, automobile, etc. Even wase, could be the guidance d Mr. Gabriel Barna, the Chef, who has thirty have the large vanety to choose from, that is provided
loss d continuing income through accident, sickness or years of experience, and his wife "Magdalene", who is here•
even death. your hostess. From the time they.were first established in 1971, until
'ra goedy, unfortunately is a very real part of life, The "Cosy Hungarian" was designed to comp�ant the time they m their t warehouse location
theref �Y�g P� re =i your every wish n dining Praire. They have a in 1977, this firm has shown great over the
ourselves and our loved ones against damages or loss, b�utifullJ+ decorated interior, sturdy tables Y�sunder the guidanceofMr. Andy=
due to the unexpected. comfortable chairs, and proper Place settings, which all �Ih
is assisted by an experimced staff, who are
First rate insurance services can be obtained in this add to the pleasure of dining. knable in floor fashions. All of the products that
area. through Moller Insurance Agencies Ltd which is "Magdalene" the perfect hostess, and members of � ted here,
capably directed by Mr. John Moller, and Mr. Gard her staff, provide attentive service that is worthy d true warranties, plug you have the �assurrance that this well
Moller. hospitality. If you are impressed with this, then wait established local firm will see, that if any problems
John and Gard provide a very personalized service in un you taste that first mouthful d food ... Sherri Dining should arise with the manufacturers
all forms of insurance, including' Life, Fire, Burglary Pleasure. Here is where you will find the finest d foods, well represented locally. product, You will be
Accident, Public Liability, Auto, Marine, ani prepared Hungarian Style, and each and every dish is a "Accolade", has built a reputation for having the
Commercial Insurance. pure delight. finest selection of Brand Name Carpeting, at the Best
They represent some d the best insurance companies, "Gabriel", the Chef here, shows that he enjoys his Prices in the Metro area. They have the colour schemes,
and they have through their years of e enonce en well-chosvocation in the culinary ants. His tasty to coordinate with carpeting throughout your hone or
extensive knowledge of the requirements o(' royals dishes are well balanced, and business, and installations are made
clients. peak flavours, which is sure to Please eve �t in fact, their prom
The service that is extended by John and buds They are full licensed, eryohes taste reputation for trim and fit is unsurpassed.
ssedPr,
Gondassures their clients of Y for your, complete if You have been considering ca for your home
proper coverage, e n ent. or business, then you should visit Accolade Broadloom
and they keep a close contact with their clients, to Scarborough can be proud of this restaurant, which in Sales, whose reputation assures you that your foots
teps
update this coverage, to co-ordinate with presentY day my estimation, must be greatly appreciated b visitors, will tread on quality
needs. as well as people from this locale. ping to the products, which are notonly
eye, but to your pocketbook as well.
Fe
�..-.,. .�. .. .�. M.-". �._. .w- tis- ..f• ..--..+wP..�R�'..e .+(.. ..+'►.w. ....e,r.+.- .. ._....
r
Vic-
tt J
} 01
For the Flo .: here's one of the most sophisticated ideas of the
year: a gold ..,.:-.,,nd surrounded in a ball of altuglags. This ball has a
magmfy rg effect on 'ne diamond but when you place it in the champagne, it becomes its
original size. Once closed, the swizzle stilt becomes a simple, original pendant.
Now, shouldn't every mother have one?
Diamonds For Mother's Day
Probably one of the best
simultaneous Mother's
Consider jewellery. No
known days in North
Day church services in
woman can have too much!
America is Mother's Day -
West Virginia and
Particularly, in the case of
the day when children pay
Philadelphia. By 1910, after
diamonds. Diamonds today
tribute to their mother.
a strenous letter -campaign
are easier to live with,
Its beginnings, it is believ-
to congressmen, governors
easier to wear, more
ed, date as far beck as the
and the like, three addi-
discreet than before and
ancient spring festival
tional states ( West
conte in a wide range of
known as Hilaria,
Virginia, Oklahoma, and
designs accessible to
dedicated to the mother
Washington) were per-
moderate budgets. Mini
goddess, Cybele. In
suaded to adopt this holi-
pendants in whimsical
Medieval England, there
day. Within a year, every
mopes of flowers, hearts
used to be a "Mothering
other state in the United
and the like are increasing -
Sunday", the fourth Sun-
States had followed suit.
ly popular. As are discreet
day in Lent, when children
Canada, Mexico, parts of
bracelets sprinkled in tiny
away from home appren-
South America and Japan
diamonds or lovely, but
tieing returned to see their
were quick to follow.
diamond
mothers. They always
Today, the tradition of
Fors mother ho has
brought gifts.
Mother's Day is practised
everything, there's a gold
Although Mother's Day,
around the world. Only Etre
swizzle stick pendant!
as it exists today, had its
gifts have changed, for to-
Husbands who want to
start in the United States
day's image of 'mother'
honour Mother's Day may
around 1890, the actual
differs somewhat from the
do so with a diamond eter-
creator of the modern
Mother's Day observance
white-haired lady sur-
rounded by a half-dozen
nit, ring What nicer way
"thank
was a 41 -year old
children image of
to say you., than
with the �g that dates
Philadelphia woman, Anna
yesteryear. Today's
back some 4000 years and
M. Jarvis who, ironically,
mothers are involved. They
symbolizes the reaffirma-
had nester been a parent
spend more time in pursuit
tion of love?
herself!
of other interests and
Meier the choice
Bereft over the loss of her
careers. Their lifestyle is
consider diamonds.
mother, she conceived the
such that they're aware of
Diamonds are a gift of love
,idea of an international
current fashion trends and
- forever.
Mother's Day, a day on
accessories, they have far
which all sons and
more opportunity, for in -
daughters paid homage to
stance, to wear jewellery
their mothers. On May io,
on a day -today basis than
1908, Miss Jarvis instigated
their ancestors. So, the
the observance of this
range of gifts for mothers
paRn►a�arnon
special day - she started
is enormous!
Wed Apr. 22,1101 THE POST Poo f
Getting Ready For Fishing
No sooner are fish huts
cleared from our lakes and
the ice has disappeared
than eager fishermen are
thinking about the happy
days ahead; where to go
and how to catch the wily
veterans of the deep.
Proper preparation con-
tributes a great deal to the
enjoyment, success and
safety of the sport.
The Ontario Safety
League states that it is
necessary to have equip-
ment in top shape and be
prepared for the unex-
pected, to safely avoid a
dunking that may lead to
hypothermia, which is the
critical reduction of heat
from the inner body core
that can cause death.
It is probably wise to look
after maintenance routines
on your outboard right
away, just in case you find
worn parts that need
replacement. Many a craft
has been swamped or cap-
sized when a motor failed
in rough water.
You probably put your
boat away in good repair
last'fall but it should be
checked thoroughly to
make sure that it has not
been damaged during the
winter. At the same time,
make sure that the anchor
line is not frayed and that
the bailing pump or pail is
useable.
As you check over all
those beautiful lures and
other gear, consider lining
your tackle box with a 1/2
inch layer of foam. It will
reduce damaging moisture
and help deaden metallic
The League suggests you
fit a lined metal too] box
with such accessory gear
as a repair kit with a couple
of spark plugs included, a
first aid kit, insect
repellent, plenty of water-
proof matches, a flashlight
and two compasses.
Last but not least, matte
sure your lifejackets are in
good repair and make a
habit of wearing one this
fishing season.
Thoroughly
Trained
The men, women and
young people in the St.
John Ambulance Brigade
are thoroughly trained in
First Aid, and must re-
qualify every year.
.-t:arttura�
.:y
i
Have your own celebration of +print; this year and create a chocolate cup cake Maypole as a table
centrepiece for a party at home, or at your local church or club.
Celebrate spring with
your own table Maypole
Whatever the calendar says, in
most folk's minds spring isn't
really in being until May, and
that's not just a Canadian as-
sumption.
For many European cultures,
May Day (Ma-, 1) is the time to
celebrate, with various tradi-
tions, the welcoming of spring.
One of the most memorable
and attractive of these traditions
is the :Maypole, a tall pole
wreathed with flowers and
streamers, around which mer-
rymakers dance.
Why not have your own
celebration of spring this year
and create a Maypole as a table
centrepiece for a party at home,
or at your local church or club.
All you meed is a centre pole
(a candle with the top cut off, or
a stick of rack candv will do).
some narrow colored ribbons to
serve as streamers, and a dozen
chocolate cup cakes to take the
place of the dancers.
Place the pole in a small
candle holder and twist some
colored ribbons around it.
Scotch tape them at the bottom,
and use a wider strip of ribbon to
cover the hase.
Then take a dozen colored
ribbons of equal length, tape
them to the top of your pole.
'Take one ribbon at a time, twist
it slightly, and stretch it out to
reach one of the cup cakes.
Fasten down with a decorative
flower or candy.
The Maypole can he assem-
bled on a flat cake board, or
even a lazy Susan if you prefer,
on an attractive done% in the
centre of your table.
And now, here is my recipe
for chocolate cup cake dancers
and chocolate peppermint frost-
ing.
Maypole Cup Cakes
Ingredients
1'/4 cups (300 mL) an
purpose flour
3/4 cup (175 mi.) Fry's
Cocoa
1 tablespoon (15 mL) baking
powder
'/s teaspoon (2 mL) salt
1/2 cup ( 125 mL) butter
1'/3cups(325 mL)sugar
3 eggs
1 teaspoon (5 mL) vanilla
spa cup (150 mL) milk
Set 22 large paper baking cups
in muffin tins. Sift together
butter and sugar. Add eggs,
one at a time beating well after
each addition. Beat in vanilla.
Add dry ingredients to
creamed mixture, alternately
with milk, combining lightly
after each addition. Divide
batter evenly among prepared
cups. Bake in preheated 375°F
(190'C) oven 20 to 25 minutes
or until done. Cod and frost
by Denise Ryan
with cocoa peppermint frost-
ing. Makes 22 cup cakes.
Cocoa Peppermint
Frosting
Ingredients
'/a cup 175 mL) butter
'/a cup 175 mL) Fry's Cocoa
'/s teaspoon (2 mL) vanilla
'/i teaspoon 1 I mL)
peppermint extract
3 cups 1750 mL) sifted icing
sugar
3 tablespoons (50 mL) milk
Melt butter in a saucepan.
Add cocoa and stir until
smoothly combined. Add van-
illa and peppermint extract.
Alternately blend in icing
sugar and milk until frosting
is smooth and of spreading
consistency. Makes sufficient
to frost 22 cup cakes.
If you would like some more of
my favorite cocoa and chocolate
recipes in ''Cocoa Redisco-
vered", write to me at: 3
Church St., Suitt 201, Toronto
.NSE JM2.
i
Page 10 THE NEWSMOST Wad. April 22, 1981 J
Regulations On How A Boat AndEquipment Be Built
Safety is no laughing Tt- subject to make mean-
ter. But neither is it
of every boat you buy, and
?ingful judgements. It's also
something to get upset nice to know that there are
which must actually float
you level when swamped,
over. Just about anything some mighty comforting
is just one of the unseen
you get interested in, in- regulations on how a boat
volved in, is more fun when its
protections insisted upon
and accessory equip-
you become an expert. ment must be built in
by the Allied Boating
Association of Canada for
'Which really means when Canada. Floatation, for in-
the buyers of pleasure
You know enough about the stance, which is today part
boating equipment in this
xti�:•......: ••:'� ............... ........... . . . . .
Canada's Ministry of
The Allied Boating Association of Canada advises that a little time
Transport is also very
spent checking your boat before you start the boating season will
much involved in the ques-
tion of boating safety, and
pay dividends in safety and pleasure for you and your family.
its approach has fortunate -
The following items should all be checked before you start the
ly been realistic,
boating season.
cooperative and all-
pervading. It works with
Your Power Boating Check list
the boating industry
association to establish
criteria for each craft, such
1. Motor cleaned and tuned ...................... ❑
as load and power limita-
2. New spark plugs .............................. ❑
tions then insists that the
results be advertised on
3. Check gas tank for leaks ....................... ❑
plates attached to the tran-
4. Check allas lines and fittings
g &S ❑
som of every boat sold.
Some of the best booklets
5. Check boat hull for damage .................... ❑
available on marine
6. Check all steering equipment ................... ❑
regulations (recognition of
buoys and their meaning.
7. Check condition of battery ..................... ❑
navigation lights, rules of
3. Check and clean all electrical connections ........ ❑
the road and a great deal
morel are prepared by the
9. Check all running lights for night operation ...... ❑
Ministry of Transport and
are available to Canadians
19. Check emergency paddles ...................... ❑
without charge.
11. Check and recharge fire extinguisher ............ ❑
Every winter, in com-
munities right across
12. Check and test all personal flotation devices ...... ❑
Canada, groups of boating
A few moments on the above items will ensure that you will enjoy a
enthusiasts get together
lender the aegis of the
happy boating summer. Talk with your local dealer. he may have
Canadian Power
some more ideas to help you before you get in the water.
Squadrons to learn what
Be Smart! Be Safe!
boating is all about.
Courses are held for both
Be Happy!
the beginner and the ex -
Let's go boating!
pert.and they lead to the
privilege of flying the
FRENCH IMMERSION
KINDERGARTEN
TO BE OFFERED IN SEPTEMBER
1981
It is still not too late to register your youngster for
French Immersion Senior Kindergarten for September,
1981 at the following schools:
William G. Miller Junior Public School
60 Bennett Road, West Hill
North Agincourt Junior Public School
60 Moran Road, Agincourt
Regent Heights Junior Public School
555 Pharmacy Avenue, Scarborough
Tam O'Shanter Junior Public School
21 King Henry's Blvd., Agincourt
William Tredway Junior Public School
112 Sedgemount Drive, Scarborough
Application forms are available from each of the
above French Immersion centres and will be processed
on a first-come, first-served basis.
Contact Robert McConnell, Co -Ordinator of Modern
Languages at 296-7527 for more details.
—BORO
0
a M"RD OR EDUCATIC I
%0,- E 0 A Can�nunily Portnsr
prestigious Power
Squadron pennant which
simply signifies that the
fellow driving the boat
knows what he's doing and
is prepared to assist you if
you don't.
Provincial governments
lend their support to the
dissemination of boating
information through the
publishing of annual guides
to waterways and the loca-
tion of launching ramps,
marinas and such.
Both federal and provin-
cial parks branches also
provide information on
what boating opportunities
are available and what ser-
vices are provided in the
various types of public
parks across Canada.
There are even a few of
these where power boating
is discouraged because of
local conditions or pro-
blems, and it's best to know
in advance where they are.
Finally boating
magazines are a good
source of detailed informa-
tion on specific cruises and
waterways by authors who
have made the trip
themselves and can ac-
curately relate what you
may expect when you also
give it a try.
Teenage Masters' 81
Twelve of Ontario's top
male and female high
school volleyball teams
will assemble in Toronto to
compete for honours in the
Teenage Masters 81 on
25. . April 24 and Sat. April
This tournament,_ spon-
sored by the Driver Educa-
tion Division of the Ontario
Motor League and the On-
tario Volleyball Associa-
tion, has been designed to
provideyyoung atthhletes
With a pathway to provin-
cial and national coaches.
Preliminary tournament
action begins Fn. April 24
at Variety Village -Sport
Traand Fitness e-
tre artd continues l
Saturday. The gold medal
round takes place at
Centennial College,
Douglas Light Gym-
nasium.
Teams to watch for are
the senior boy's team from
David and Mary Thomson
C. I. who have captured the
OFFSSAA 'AA' champion-
ship for three consecutive
Ears; _Malveyrn
m�who placed osecond at
the 1961 OFFSSAA 'AA'
finals after winning their
Champ Former
TSAA league for the second
consecutive
year and
Cedarbrae Collegiate's
Woburn
senior girls team captured
the OF FSSAA 'AA' crown
this year defeating the
Student
deferndirig champions from
Earl Haig
Hot on their heels will be
Jack Nishikawa was a
1980 OFSAA wrestling
champion for Woburn C.I.
in Scarborough before at-
tending Simon Fraser
University.
Competing is his
freshmen year at Simon
Fraser University, Jack
travelled to Saskatoon.
Saskatchewan, the site of
the 1961 Canadian National
Jr. Championships.
Wrestling at a lower
weight division this year,
57 kg. vs 62 kg. (IS lbs. vs
136 lbs.). Jack captured the
Gold Medal making him a
top candidate for the
Junior World Trials to be
held April 16 to 18 in
Fergus. Ontario.
the senior girl's team from
Earl Haig S.S. of North
Will Be Hosting
Girls'
Gymnastics
Tlbe Secon-
Bary School Gr�it
Athletic
Association, as a member
of T.D.I.A.A., will be
hosting the Ontario High
School Girls' Gymnastics
Championships at Seneca
College. Finch Campus,
April 24 and 25.
Warm-up sessions will be
held between I and 5 p.m.
on Friday torah the March -
in and Opening Ceremonies
York, who Placed second at
the 1961 OFFSSAA `AA'
championships after hav-
ing won the previous year.
Table Tennis
Jr. Winners
Sca� table tennis
titles atmtoCsancaa Jr.
Table
Tennis championships held
in Quebec City last
weekend.
Chi -Chong Wong of Agin-
scouruund
t won the er 17
Vaibhav boys.
of Scar-
borough sin bbooys) anthe ndwith
BexI mm Ct>,ti cared
the doubles.
Mi ptule Qurry 12, of
Oshawa lost out the tinder
13 singles (girls) to Renate
Crhak of Toronto, but in the
doubles teamed the girls defeated Betty
Chm and Cathy Lee of
Alberta 2-0.
Jackie Hornung. a mem-
ber of the Ontario Jr. team
from West Hill, was a
member of the Ontario Jr.
Girls under 17 team which
came in second, along with
Sangita Kemble.
Ontario dominated the
four da tournament and
�eatWall 7 provinces at
morn 7:30• to•8 �p.m. and
competition frons 8 to 10
p.m.
he March -in
and Saturday Ceremonies
will be-hdd from 8:30 to 9
a.m. with morning com-
petition from 9 to 11:30
a.m. and afternoon com-
petition from 1 to 4. p.m:
The awardstation
will be held fr=54 to 4:30
p.m.
The Scarborough Planning Board
Invites you to attend
A SPECIAL MEETING
Thursday, April 30th, 1981, at 8:00 p.m.
In
The Meeting Hall
Scarborough Civic Centre
150 Borough Drive
The Planning Department has been engaged, over the last six months, in a
concentrated study of the Town Centre. The Report: Towards a Town Centre Plan
recommends certain longterm planning policies for the continued development of
the area.
Three Open House sessions were held in March to discuss your comments and
ideas on this Report with Planning Staff. In the interim, Planning Staff has refined
and expanded upon policies for the residential uses and parking facilities as
recommended in the Report "Towards A Town Centro Plan".
You are encouraged to attend the Special Meeting of the Planning Board, April
30th, 1981, to further express your comments and views on the Town Centre as
recommended in Towards a Town Centro Plan as well as the additional policies
prepared by Planning Staff.
The additional information, plus copies of the report, will be available at the
Planning Department Reception Desk on the Third Level of the Civic Centre, Apr'
24th, 1961.
The issues and concerns expressed at the April 30th, 1981, Meeting of Planning
Board, along with all written submissions received, will be considered by the
Planning Board at its regular meeting of May 7th, 1981.
Additional information is available by telephoning 296-7293.
P. Petersen, Kenneth J. Whitwell,
Chairman, Commissioner of Planning,
Scarborough Planning Board. Borough of Scarborough.
_.ter.... ".'
The miracle of birth is commemorated with a gift of love .. a diamond Eternity Ring. What
better way to say "thank you„
West Hill - Highland Creek - West Rouge -
FLEA MARKET
For a day of fun pian to at-
tend the Flea Market at
West Hill United Church,
earner of Orchard Park Dr.
& Kingston Rd. this Sat.
April 25 from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m.
The major put of the pro -
seeds will go to the Canada
Games for the Physically
Disabled, a very wor-
thwhile cause. Lunch will
be available so make a day
of it.
Lansing Cutoff - Seven Oaks News
ST. JOSEPH'S
The U.C.W. at Centennial
next general meeting on
The Physically Disabled
Rouge United Church. 655%
Thurs. April 30 at Highcas-
will also be the beneficiary
Old Kingston Rd. at
He Public School, 370
of the very successful bake
Ellesmere Rd., i%ghland
Military Trail. West Hill.
and candy sale held last
Creek. are sponsoring a
Support your Association
week at St. Joseph's
rummage and bake sale in
by attending this meeting.
Church, fthland Geek.
the Hall on Sat. April 25
CHESS CLUB
The C. W.L. wishes to
from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
West Hill Chess Club
thank all those who worked
A yard sale will be held at
meets at Charlottetown
hard, those who con-
the same time. Dont' miss
Public School Fri. April 24
tributed and those who pur-
this opportunity for some
at 7:31D p.m. All interested
chased the delicious home
real bargains.
players are welcome.
baking and homemade
SEVEN OAKS MEETING
Classes are available for
Easter goodies.
Seven Oaks Community
beginners. Bring your own
RUMMAGE i BAKE SALE
Association is holdi its
chess sets
EUCHRE
The Galloway Kingston
A n Advertisement i n o u r Rom Citizens invite
you to attend their Euchre
Y' t their pub
igh m c room,
4301 Kingston Rd.. West
newspapers is aHillaT Thurs. Ad
Ad-
mission is only $1 and there
will be cash prizes and
REMINDER refreslunents.
Solar
about your
merchandise
and services!
Cal 1297-2583
for rates & information.
A message from your
INDEPENDENTLY OWNED
• SCARBOROUGH NEWS
• WEST HILL NEWS
• NORTH YORK NEWS
• AGINCOURT NEWS
• PICKERING POST
• EAST END NEWS
• AROUND TOWN
Watson Publishing Company Limited
4246 Sheppard Ave. E. 291w2583
Agincourt, Ont. M1S 1T5
Heating
Construction will start
this spring on a solar
domestic hot water heating
system to reduce the hot
water heating costs in a
99 -unit, 10 -storey apart-
ment building in West Hill.
The building, located at
225 Morningside Ave., is
owned by the Ontario Hous-
ing Corporation and
managed by the Metro
Toronto Housing Authority.
This is one of the projects
undertaken jointly by the
Ontario Ministries of
Energy and Housing to
demonstrate active solar
renewable energy
technology under the Hous-
ing Energy '.Management
Program (HEMP).
The Ministry of Energy is
providing the $109,000 cost
of the demonstration pro-
ject which is being co-
ordinated by the technical
services division of the
Ministry of Housing.
The project involves in-
stallaion of 42 solar collec-
tor panels and a 6,000 -litre
storage tank. The solar
system will use propylene
glycol as the heat transfer
fluid rather than water and
will utilize an external heat
exchanger.
The system, which is ex-
pected to be in operation by
mid -summer, is intended to
provide a 22.5 percent say.
ing in hot water heating
costs for the building.
Wad. APM 22, 1111111111 THE NEWSIPOST PMP 11
25th Year For George Peck P.S.
George Peck Public Wayne Ave., on May 9,1981
School and its Home and from 1 to 5 p.m.
School Association are both
celebrating their 25th an- For additional informa-
niversary this year, and so tion call Helena Nielsen at
together, they have plann-
ed a gala event to take 757-8576 or Jan Howe at
place at the school, 1 7596052.
Banquet Time?
Getting Married?
Having A Part
The Tam Heather Country Club would be
happy to help make your function a success.
Call Jack Montgomery
284-9251
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST SCARBORO
INVITES THE PUBLIC TO HEAR
THE GLORY OF SPIRITUAL EVOLUTION
by an authorized Christian Science Lectorer
BARBARA DIX HENDERSON
Of London, England
Holiday Inn, Toronto East
South Warden Ave. at 401
Thurs. April 23 a P.M.
Saving
or
Borrowingy
If you're looking for a better way to
save, come talk to us. We have a number
of ways we can help.
On the other hand, if you need a loan to
buy a new car, or make some
improvements on your home, just ask.
We can approve a loan usually within
24 hours.
Whether you're saving or borrowing,
we'd like to say "Can do!" to all your
banking needs.
Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 22, 1981
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays
-WANT ADS CA LL 291-2583
ARTICLES HOME HOME HOME
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IMPROVEMENT IMP OVEMENT IMPRO EMENT
New and Used
Sales - Rental • Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus Macn Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just 54.00 plus tax
ltotal 54.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
Page- Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to Wat-
son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box
111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or
drop in to 4246 Sheppard E.
291.2583.
WALLPAPER
$3.50 DIR. Secondss, Discontinued
Patgms. 25% discount on onden
books ane Wnn1.
The Beall wallpaper stop
1936 Oueen St E.
694-2154
10 a m 5 p. m. Monday to Saturday
T"ursdav i Friday 10 a m e p m
ANTIOUE settee, solid wal-
nut. early Victorian.
uplwlstes M cranberry
V~. 51200.247.7901.
CARS WANTED
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
cars and trucks. 292-0797.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Friday, April 24th
6 P.M.
Brooklin Community Ce ni-
tre. Cassels Road East,
Brooklin. Household
etfects for the estate of the
late GORDON SMITH,
Brooklin. Large sale,
preview 3 p.m.
DAVIS AUCTION SERVICES
11111-91 - BUS DRIVERS
REQUIRED
,i
In the foNowing areas:
Scarborough North York
-Markham Thomhill Richmond HN
Earn extra money working approx. 3
hours a day. Full training provided. No
babysitter required as you may take
your children with you.
For further information call:
TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT
294-5104
CHIROPRACTIC RECEPTIONIST - EVENINGS
for Malvern Chiropractic Office. Enthusiastic, efficient
and mature person desired. Previous chiropractic ex-
perience an asset.
Call: 291-7719
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you tike people. want
flexible hours. pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an lm
portant community set
vice then consider a
career with Welcome
Wagon
This is a part time lob that
requires the use of a car
Barbara Meisner
364-9010
MATURE
PART TIME HELP
son@ evenings
1ro,vedj
PIZZA DELIGHT
ell AMA
PAINTING &
DECORATING
_iJ
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR b EXTERIOR
425-5043
ARTICLES
WANTED
CA&4 for Ill stawa. aeeans
Must be clean a works•. Meed is
desP•r•4. tY�eetPaid. we
bay
alb llalkPrins hwrwb",
One" . 3" 1%4
TUITION
PRIVATE TUITION
Grades -a23-7931, to 11. Leer"
diNleWtYe oleoma.
DOMESTIC LOST
HELP AVAILABLE TUTORING, Math, Physics,
Chemistry experienced.
B.Sc. All levels. 291.4114.
MOTHERS SUMMER
HELPERS, Nwin gids
chNdren an�
dnd h M o
irtt,
success or rsrtu tr d
guaranteed Call 242-2474.
BABYSITTING
SERVICES
ARE YOU tiredof 1ooklrq for
a sitter, or Mriarwted In
babysitting? Yearly
memberships, varying hours,
no flat rates. Call.
Scarborough E. Babysitting
SBrvice, 28141000 anytime.
PARQUET
FLOORING
50c PER SQ. ".
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
(1 block east of Don Valley Parkway) CHAJtGEX
Call: Ron Ander 495-9582
MasterCharge and Chargex V/SA
Do It Yourself Instructions
Doing business in Scarborough
for 21 years
Barr Roofing & Sheet Metal Ltd.
266-4317 694-8320
CARPENTRY
PROFESSIONALS
Complete
Home Renovations
and Repairs
Rec Room, Bathroom.
Drywall. Additions 3
Electric
HORST EGGLE
CONSTRUCMN LTD.
839-3%1
A MEMBER OF a. a a.
H & H Contractors
Renovations. adWoons, roc rooms.
and repaws, landscaping s design
Front end loading, grading, top sort,
clean-up
Est.ma'rc
281.1765
BUDGIE March 27. White
PaarB000ds Villa" Drtw Reward.r
rbw
COR*Nw,we are,_ cab NURSERY NURSERY
evenings -"51370- SCHOOL SCHOOL
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO - TV
PeoD,e wanlec 'O '01 ani, :vides
0'anc ' For
-ecorcec message On now tc aoV.
D'a,
921-2420
National Institute of Broadcasting
Phone for appointment
Maria Montessori School
125 Brentcliffe Road
423-9123
TV, RADIO SUMMER P.O. BOXES
& HI FI CAMPS
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. a STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET & Upholstery Clean-
ing. Carpet repair. All work
guaranteed 7594255.
CAMP HILLTOP
SAtA MUSKOKA. Boys and Gins
5,14 full camp programme, swrm-
mirp, gnoeing crabs. riding etc
P.O. Box z Bala. Ontario POC 1A0
TNeph-
705.762-5295
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
The Stove Man
Service - Parts
Hook-ups
Call:
421.3422
P.O. Boxes
e 24 HOUR SERVICE
a BOX SECURITY
• MAIL FORWARDING
SERVICE
if you reed a private P.O. Box, why
not find out about our service
MAIL LOCK
BOX RENTAL
1478 Kingston Rd.
690.0282
w&Mnst;xVile
Ra►nlowrxnon e
LANDSCAPING
W. H. Beaven
& Sons Roofing
Shingles, flats and vents.
Expert repairs
22 years experience
Lic. 8-328
All work guaranteed.
293-5611
1 Cross America
Paving
Driveways and Parking lots
Free est -mates
call A- ,• me 499-2209
Nick Abate
2771 Victoria Park
Dave's
Contracting Co.
LANDSCAPING
Toronto Landscape
Tme Service
494-0254
Custom landscaping, weed
spraying, insect control,
Spring & Fall fertilizing,
crabgrass control. Tree
pruning or removal.
Licenced and fully insured.
Please Call:
6940254
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 d Insurance - Member Landscape
Ontario b Better Business Bureau.
Over 20 Years in business - Guaranteed quality work.
Phone for folders and price list.
FURNACE SERVICING
Ewnk Ssrvim Caffs
J. May's Gas Service. Will clean and
cf@ck all sa?ety feefures of furnace.
Reasonable rants. Lloenteed fferer.
and insured
266-M ver s P.m.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter nL Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches a
Fences etc. Free
estimate- 81.x-
439-7644
Safe
Cycling
With the advent of
warmer weather, bicycle
enthusiasts of all ages are
once again taking to the
streets. While the bicycle is
an excellent means of exer-
cise and an inexpensive
form of transportation, the
Ontario Safety League
reminds you that it is con-
sidered
oo-sidered a vehicle under the
Highway Traffic Act. The
rider must know and obey
all the rules, signs and
signals - the same acres that
apply to the motorist.
For safe cycling, the bike
must fit you. The size of the
bike affects your ability to
reach and use the steering,
pedalling and braking con-
trols. You should be able to
reach the ground comfor-
tably with the ball of your
foot while you are sitting
upright
If you are like the majori-
ty. your bicycle has been
stored for the winter. It will
need a thorough
maintenance check.
Examine the tire and in-
ner tubes for wear and
holes. The spokes, chain,
lights and horn should also
be checked. Replace any
defective parts. Oil the
hubs sprocket, pedals and
chain and tighten all nuts
and bolts. Check the brakes
carefully and replace the
brake pad if necessary.
Like a car, good align-
ment is necessary to your
vehicles' performance. If
the bike veers to one side
when pushed forward while
holding the seat, it is out of
line and needs adjustment.
Wear light colored
clothing when driving at
night and equip your bike
with reflective tape.
One final word. Never
carry a passenger on a bike
built for one.
Bicycling can be a fun and
healthy family activity. Be
sure you and your family
are safe cyclists.
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League
PLAYOFF RESULTS
NOVICE 7
Royal Bank 4
Three Little Pigs 3
D. Snee 2, B. Young, E. Johnson ; D.
Mackenzne 2, S. Holway
Three Little Pigs 5
Royal Bank 2
M. Takahashi 4, R. Burns ; D. Sneer
J. Watkins
Le�asgue Champions - Three Little
NOVICE e
John Hutton Real Estate 6
Laven Products 3
J. Dawe 4, 1. Taylor, E. Kim ; J.
Duval 3
John Hutton Real Estate 7
Laven Products 3
J. Dawe 5, K. O'Leary, J. Walker; J.
Duval 3
aC-Jahn Huttontatm6
lue Jays 2
Mile Chev. 2
vs, T. Faster: A. Rutherford
Mile Chev. 5
hre Jays 4
therford 2, D. Hobbs 2, P.
: K. Blanchard 2, M. Flood,
I Champions - Golden Mile
-6.
Marr Pontiac 2
ctromcs 2
ey, K. Marshall ; D. Kruger,
Starr Pontiac 5
ctr'anics 3
hM 2R. Crean 2, K. Mar-
.
aan. C. Reynolds, D.
Champions - Marvin Starr
7-5.
s Marketing 2
rim's Hawks 3
meta 2 : J. CanVbeu. K. Lee,
rudoin
s Marketing 3
un's Hawks 1
meran, D. ALam, J. Magas : R.
ue Champions - Part's
!ft. 5.
4.
2
s1
Glaocow ; T. Kerr
4
J. Weir 2, T. Crljsko. A MinWnikm
M Maren
League champions . Highland
Farms 6.2.
ML.*IOR BANTAM
Midas Markbomr 4
R. Chun G. Bas L. Sfaim. D
Flood . bk Harris
Jekn /tsdairsoo Nuir rs 4
Mich m M.M. 3
IL Chin. W. Smith, M Barthe.
N. iNlk ria , R. Jeeksmses
. D Bas.
L-141je Clrmpias - John Anderson
Rteters a - S
Painted Post Smarse 9" 4
Rei
Ra — 1
K. R. Ham. R. Steeke. J.
r3 J Samna
ReinPaunfae PPasta�S.noke
C Awned, M. Lwlar. J. Dev" ; J.
!deur ch.rnpirasr - Paintod Peat
Smoke S-4
MINOR ET
Golds !tie Cher. 3
DLittle 4 ; L Somerville 2, D. tars
Gorden kale Ckev 3
het Lde 1
J 2 B. Jodrton D. Lutle
[.ague Cltairhpiarn Gelder 11i1e
Ily 1 3
hairstyling for men
2211 queen st. east
9-6:30 closed wed.
TORONTO 691.8795
Chev. 6 - 5.
MIDGET
Action Locksmiths 2
The Real McCoys 2
T. . Haarrs, B Tripp ; K. Bullock, J
ohnson
Action Locksmiths 5
The Real McCoys 3
G. Cooper 2, G Soper T. Gelette, D.
League Champions Naylor
Ation
Locksmiths 7.5
JUVENILE
One Hour Martenizing 4
Dominion Soil 2
K. Jones 2, G Arnold, M. Ryckman
P. Campion S. Green
One Hour Wartenizing 2
Dominion Soil 2
K. Jones, T Crean ; M. Hayward,
M. Wilson
League Champions - Our Hour
Martenizing 6 - 4
JUNIOR
Mardi Gras Florists 3
Bendale Lions 1
R. Fletcher2 D. Mundy. A. Gray
Mardi Gras florists 2
Bendale Lions 1
D Mundy, R. Fletcher R Goudie
League Champions - Mardi Gras
Florists 5 - 2.
West Hill Shamrock
Scores Apr 17 - 18
NOVICE 6
Agin. Can. 3 -West Hill 2
Scar. East3 •Agin. Liars 0
Warlord 2 - Cedar Hill 1 ) O.T. )
Scar. Sab. 5 - Clairlea 4
NOVICE 7
Ctairka 4 - Agin. Civ. 3 (O.T. )
Scar Sab. 4 - Aain. Can. 3 ) O. T. )
Cedar Hill 5 - Agin. Lias 2
NOVICE 8
Clairlea 3 - Oshawa C.H.L. 1
Wexford 8 • ' kir 3
�A�n Can. 3�Agtn' , riarls I
Vlresl Hill 6 - Scar. Sab. 0
n. Civ. 4 . Thornhill 0
irks 6 - Apr 0
Agin. Civ. 5 - Wexford 4 (O.T. )
Cedar Hill 6 - W.E.Vikings 3
Affln. Can. 2 - West Hill r (OT.)
NOR ATOM
Agin. Can. 2 - Scar. Sab. 1
Agin. Civ. 3 -Lions I
A 4 - West tr91 1
ATOM
S in 1 - Cedar Hill 0
Attie. Caa. 5 • Scar. Sab. 0
Tbornhhill 3 - Jordan 2
West Hill 3 - Strad 2 ) O.T. )
Oshawa C.H.L. 8 - Pickering 0
WE Vikings 5 - Alin. Lioua 0
Agin. Civ. 7 CLirTca o
A1pn. Can. 4 - Warlord 1
iiisrinrB 3 - West Hill 2 ) O T.)
Oshawa C.H.L. 3 - Cedar Hill I
A)pn Civ. 2-W_E. Vikings 1 , O.T. )
Agin Lass 6 - Thornhill 3
Agin Can. 4 - Cedar Hill 3 (O.T.)
Agin Liar 4 - Agin Civ. 2
Sar. Sab.2 - A- x 1
OdawaN .A.S.L. 3 - west F5L 1
PEEWEE
Agin Can. S - Thornhill2
Jordan S.
Pickering I
Apr 6 - Clahrla 2
w E Viku� 6 - west Him 0
Civ. 7 Cedarp �Hil�l� I
wonCWH. L 6-t4redar�3
Qlrwa C WL 6 - �exf
Jordan 6 - Agin Can 5 ( O.T. )
Agin
xx Civ 2 -Scar Sab 6
IInNOR BAYrAM 3
Scar Sob 3 west Hill 2
Phckm% 4 - 0airka 2
Apr Can. 1 Cir 2 10 T. )
A% 4 -Carlon ETim 3 (OT )
H.L. 3 - Cedar Him 1
2 - Apo Marr I
pnApn.
Can. 2 ) O T.)
Apr Lisps 2 -Apr Cir. 1
cedtatbrryyH��ill S - wet Him :
MLI1t,'ET- Agin Can. •
w.E Vikmp 3 - Color Hill 2
Jordoa 1 - m •
Oshawa C H3-. 6 - wet HLI •
Aqui N� - Clanks 2
Cedar Hill - Apr Cam 3 ) O. T. )
A iax 3 - Jordan 0
Scarborough
Soccer
Since it first began in 1979
with twelve house lea
teams, Scarborough Blues
Soccer Club has grown to
the pant where this year 22
to 25 teams will represent
its colours at the house
league and competitive
levels.
This year the House
League program appears
to be bigger and better than
ever and registrations have
been coning m at an in -
c rate. The boys
and girls have beenprac-
tising since the midtfle of
Marc .
Scarborough Blues will
also be fielding 12 com-
petitive teams In the Scar-
borough Leagues.
Anyone interested in join-
ing either of these leagues
is asked to phone Peter
Angelone at 298-9-496.
Borough of Scarborough
PROCLAMATION
"Daylight Saving Time"
As directed by Council I hereby proclaim
Daylight Saving Time to extend from 2:00 a.m.
Sunday, April 26th, 1981 to 2:00 a.m. Sunday,
October 25th, 1981. Residents are requested to
set the time forward one hour as of 2:00 a.m.
Sunday April 26th, 1981.
GUS HARRIS,
MAYOR
ors 9 - West Hill 0
Apr. a 19gor�ah
Consolation series)
es )
,6
ar. East 3 - Agin. Can. 2
Wexford 3 -Scar. Sab. 0
,7
ar. Sab. 2 - Clairlea I (O.T. )
Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 3
Cas. Agin. Civ. 9 - Clairlea 2
t O z A- Agin' Can. 4- Cedar Hill 3
MINOR ATOM
Cas. Agn. Civ. 3 - Agin. Can. 2
AC�m_ p.'17hornhill 3 - Ajax 2 ( O.T. )
Cam Agin. Can. 4 - Thornhill 3
(O.T. )
Champ Oshawa C.H.L. 4 -Agin. Civ.
MINOR PEEWEE
)CO T.) Agin. Lions 4 - Agin. Can. 3
Qbmp. Oshawa NA.S.C. 5 - Scar
PEEWEE
Cha
ppO��shawa C.H.L. 6 - Jordan 0
MIN BA�TAM�hn Civ. 2
Cans. Pickering 7 - Scar Sab. 1
@M12px 4 - Agin. Can. 1
Cons. Pickerift 2 Clsirka 0
Champ. W.E. Vikings 6 - Oshawa
C.H.L 2
MINOR MIDGET
Carni. Well Hill 7 - Ann Liar 2
MI p Cedar Hill 3- Whitby 1
Corm. Agin. Can. 3 - Jordan I
Champ. W.E. Vikings 3 - Oshawa
C.H.L. 2
JUVENILE
Cans. ppig�n. Lear S - A' 0
Cha mp.'1lnornhhill 3 •Cir Hill 2
Make First Aid
Available
The goal of St. John Am-
bulance is to make first aid
skills and training
available to reduce ac-
cidents and minimize their
consequences. You can
become a St. John Am-
bulance volunteer or enroll
in a safety oriented first aid
course by getting in touch
with a local St. John Am-
bulance branch or the pro-
vincial office at 46
Wellesley St. East, Toron-
to, M4Y 1G5.
Wed. April 22, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Paas 13
sports
Adapted Aquatics Instructors
Course Designed For Disabled
The Canadian Red Cross
Society is offering an
Adapted Aquatics Instruc-
tors Course designed to
meet the needs of those
water safety instructors
working with people who
are disabled and disadvan-
taged.
The session will com-
mence on Mon. May 4 and
will operate on Mondays
through to June 1 from 6 to
10 p.m. at W. A. Porter
Pool and on Tues. May 19 at
Bendale Pool.
For further information
please contact the Red
Cross at 438-5243.
Agincourt Soccer Club
mquksa bo" bom 1983 to 19A8 wM
COMPETITIVE EXPERIENCE
CALL
Paul Weir (1963-1964) 291-0874
Bob McKee (19(3-1964) 495.7897
Joe Park (19651966) 497.6083
Gord Stevens (19651966) 4SW1718
iinibd on it.
It's up to you to know the safe way
to handle any machinery, equipment
or potentially dangerous materials
in your workplace. It's up to your
employer to provide you with the
information and supervision so that
you and your fellow workers can
work safely.
Under The Occupational Health
and Safety Act you have a right to
know and a right to participate in
maintaining a safe and healthy
workplace- MON,
Ontario
Ministry
of Labour
if you have a problem or a
concern about safety on your job,
talk to your supervisor.
It is everyone's responsibility
to work safely.
" ift"n
It can IOr ym
Occupational
Health and Safety
Division
Robert G. Elgie, MD, Minister
William Davis, Premier
1W
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. April 22, 1981
Enjoying The Best Of Both Worlds On A Farm
Milk a cow in the morning,
play golf in the afternoon
and attend a concert in the
evening. And that's not all.
In between, if you have the
energy, there's swimming,
fishing, sailing, riding and
much more. It all depends
on the farm you have
chosen for your farm vaca-
tion. Select one close to a
large Canadian city and
you can enjoy the best of
both worlds.
Farm vacations within a
short drive of Montreal.
Quebec City, Ottawa.
Toronto or Vancouver are
bound to please all
members of the family.
Parents can sleep in as the
children feed the chickens
or pick berries and in the
evening, knowing the
young ones are in good
hands (babysitting ser-
vices are available at
many farms). mom and
dad can succumb to the
magnet of the city's bright
lights.
On a rainy day, it's easy
for the whole family to
jump in the car and visit a
museum or some other in-
door attraction in the city.
Each season has
something special to offer.
In spring, sugaring -off par-
ties are popular in eastern
Canada and in the fall,
there's riding and fishing.
the gathering of crops and
strolls in the brightly -
colored forest.
Farm activities, riding,
cycling. canoeing. fishing.
swimming, sailing and
berry -picking are only a
few of the summer occupa-
tions possible on or near a
farm.
In winter, there's skiing.
snowshoeing, skating,
tobogganing, snowmobil-
ing or maybe a very special
Christmas.
All vacation farms are
l.overnment-uIspected and
the host families are
c hosen for their sense of
hospitality After the initial
"how -do -you -do," visitors
are no longer strangers.
At Vercheres, Mascouche
or Iberville, Quebec, a
family can enjoy a French-
Canadian farm vacation a
few minutes away from
Montreal, the second-
largest French-speaking
city in the world, after
Paris.
Besides normal farm ac-
tivities, one Ibervdle farm
has bicycles and tents,
while a Mascouche cattle
and dairy farm has tents, a
sugar bush and fishing.
At Vercheres there is a
riding farm where vaca-
tioners can watch horses
and riders in training or
take part themselves.
Nearby Montreal is a
cosmopolitan city of three
million with the smoothest
subwav (Le Metro) in the
world, the National
League's Expos baseball
team and an incomparable
choice of gourmet
restaurants.
At Saint -Michel, 40 km (25
miles) from Quebec City,
there's a farm house with
room for two persons while
a second house on the pro-
perty can accommodate
five.
It's a dairy farm with a
woodlot intersected by a
creek. There's fishing,
swimming. riding and golf
close by and the historic ci-
ty of Quebec is an added
bonus.
Quebec has been called
the cradle of New France.
the Gibraltar of America
and every summer
becomes the split-level city
that speaks two languages.
It is probably the most
European of all North
American cities. It sits
high on cliffs overlooking
the mighty St. Lawrence
River and the Isle
d'Orleans, against the
backdrop of the Laurentian
Mountains.
For more on Quebec farm
vacations, contact the
Federation des Agricotours
du Quebec, 515 avenue
Viger, Montreal ML 2P2.
Canada's capital, Ottawa,
is a city of parks, museums
and elegant embassies. Its
chief attraction, the Parlia-
ment Buildings, is the
delight of countless visitors
each year, especially in
summer when the colorful
Changing the Guard
ceremony takes place on
Parliament Hill.
The Rideau Canal, filled
with pleasure boats in sum-
mer is turned into the
longest man-made skating
rink in the world in winter.
Ottawa has at least 10
museums where there is no
entrance fee but which
have contents that are
priceless.
Just west of the city, less
than 56 km (35 miles)
away, are some fine mixed
farming vacation farms.
One at Almonte has
horses, cattle, sheep and
chickens. The family
children give riding and
swimming lessons and
there's a camper available
for those who prefer to
"rough" it.
Another at Carleton Place
offers tome cooked meals,
a maple sugar bush, a
swimming pool and the use
of the family washer and
dryer. Besides the usual
cows, horses. chickens,
cats and dogs, this farm
has a pony.
There are several vaca-
tion farms in the Ac-
ton Erin area of Ontario,
about 56 km (35 miles) west
of Toronto, a modern city
of three million.
Their site varies between
six and 40 ha (15 to 100
acres) and all are in gently
rolling hills with wooded
Their activities include
bird watching, rowing,
supervised swimming,
riding and handicrafts.
Depending on the farm,
children can have a great
time feeding ducks, geese,
chickens and rabbits.
They may have a chance
to milk a goat, gather eggs,
bake bread or do a little
pottery or macrame.
Rates and accommoda-
tion vary so it is necessary
to make arrangements
ahead of time by contac-
ting the Ontario Farm
Vacation Association, R. R.
2, Erin, Ontario NOB ITO.
Toronto is now known the
world over for the CN
Tower, the highest free-
standing structure in the
world. The city is also the
financial and cultural heart
of Canada.
It is the home of the
Toronto Symphony Or-
chestra, the Canadian
Opera Company and the
National Ballet of Canada.
Old Fort York is a
reminder of the War of 1812
and the Canadian National
Exhibition (in August) is
the oldest and largest an-
nual exhibition in the
world.
Add to all this fine cuisine
and outstanding shopping
opportunities and Toronto
should rank high with
anyone.
On the west coast, Van-
couver occupies one of the
most beautiful sites
anywhere. It fronts on the
blue waters of the Strait of
Georgia and enjoys a spec-
tacular Coast Mountains'
backdrop.
Where else can one ski in
the morning and sail at the
foot of a mountain in the
afternoon?
Vancouver has the largest
Chinatown on the conti-
nent, after San Francisco,
and there are so many
eastern European shops
and restaurants on Robson
Street that many people
call it Robson strasse.
Stanley Park and the
numerous other parks inn
the city are enjoyed year-
round.
Morningside is on your side
'Raw 114ow 'Row
Morningside ARTS & CRAFT SHOW
Man AND SALE
The Fraser River flows in-
to the Pacific at Vancouver
and along its fertil valley
are a couple of vacation
farms within an hour's
drive of Vancouver.
The White Grove Farm at
Matsqui is 80 km (50 miles)
from Vancouver via the
Trans -Canada Highway.
It's a dairy farm sur-
rounded by mountains and
there's fishing right on the
spot, besides the normal
farm activities.
The Four Seasons Hobby
Farm at Aldergrove, 58 km
(37 miles) from Van-
couver, is smaller but just
as much fun. Activities in-
clude riding, hiking, swim-
ming and pig, sheep, cattle
and poultry husbandry.
Both farms are also close
to Harrison Hot Springs
resort, historic Fort
Langley and the Vancouver
Game Farm in Aldergrove.
For more information
contact Tourism British
Columbia, 1117 Wharf St.,
Victoria, British Columbia,
V8W 2Z2.
Farm vacations are
available from coast to
coast in Canada. Some
farms are close to the
ocean or a lake while
others are in mountain
country or in vast prairie
land.
There is plenty to do at all
of them but, best of all,
they offer a chance to relax
and get away from it all,
and to enjoy close contact
with nature.
And farm vacations are
affordable. Adults can ex-
pect to pay between $18 and
$25 (Canadian) a day for
room and board, less for
bed and breakfast and even
less if occupying a tent.
There are lower rates for
children under 12 and it
costs almost nothing for
those under two.
For more information on
Canadian vacations, con-
tact the Canadian Govern-
ment Office of Tourism, Ot-
tawa K1A OH6, Canada.
Help Locate
Missing Persons
The Tracing and Reunion
service of the Canadian
Red Cross Society is
regularly asked to locate
people who are separated
from their families by war,
disaster, or other cir-
cumstances.
Anyone with knowledge of
any of the people listed
below is asked to contact
Gerta Solan, Toronto -
Central Red Cross, at
933-6692 ext. 212.
Rudolf Fruchtl, born Nov.
16, 1933 in Czechoslovakia
of German origin; Jan
Hendrikus Loiter, born Ju-
ly 14, 1934 in Rotterdam,
Holland: John Zukowski,
ban Feb. 15, 1951 in Toron-
to, Ont. of Polish origin;
Marin Naidenoff, 65-68
years of age, born in
District of Stara Zagora,
Bulgaria; Emine Samar
Ataut, nee Souleyman,
born 1940 in Larnaca,
Cyprus of Turkish Cypriot
origin, Lew Miller. Foster
Parent No. 62685.
John Wm. Harrington,
born April 15, 1919 in
Raynes Park, London,
England: Michael Sbwek,
born May 1961 in U.S.A.,
possibly Texas: Kenny
Strezek, born June 1966-68,
U.S.A., possibly Texas;
Gunter Schimus, born
March 1941-42 in Kranrz, E.
Germany; Stefan Radom -
ski, born Feb. 11, 1924 in
Gdansk, Poland.
Eudoxia Prestayko, born
approx. 1897 in Suchostaw,
U.S.S.R., of Ukrainian
origin; Henry Benik, born
April 16, 1926 in Kukow of
German origin; Andjelko
Mihelcic, born March 3,
1928, in Lokev, Deinice,
Yugoslavia; Peter
EYagner, born Jan. 1, 1949
in Stockholm. Sweden and
Mathew Edgar Millar
( Miller) born March 22,
1928 possibly in Scotland.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
2711.26x0
SCARBOROUGH
NEW ELECTION
May 25th., 1981
NOMINATIONS FOR ALDERMAN,
WARD FIVE
NOTICE HIS HEREBY GIVEN that
candidates, to fill the unexpired term of office
ending November 3Dth., 1982, may file
nomination papers at the Clerk's Office in the
Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, on Thursday,
April 3Dth., Friday, May 1st., from 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. and on Nomination Day, Monday, May
4th., 1981, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Each nomination paper must be signed by at
least ten electors whose names are entered on
the Preliminary List of electors, or who have
made application to have their names included
on the list and who are entitled to vote in an
election to such office. Nomination papers will
be available from the Borough Clerk's Office
after April 22nd., 1981. For further information
please contact the Borough Clerk's Office,
Telephone 2967279.
J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
CLERK i RETURNING OFFICER.
71tere is a very unusual
housing development going
on in Pickering these days
where the president of the
company is willing to put
his name personally behind
each house built.
Hugh Heron, president of
Wed. April 22, 1961 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15
Puts His Name Behind Each House Built
completed its streetscapes
will reflect the similar
qualities of comfortable,
middle-class Canadians.
7'he brick and aluminum
exteriors are serenely
traditional, with sash
windows. Interior space is
Heron Homes Ltd., an
affiliate of the Equity
Development Group Inc.,
takes personal
responsibility for every one
of the 431 single family
horses in the Maple Ridge
development naw building
at Finch and Liverpool Rd.
Since coming to Canada
from Scotland in 19672, Mr.
Heron has been responsible
for the erection of almost
7000 homes.
"rhe reason I succeed is
my love of bones", he
explains. And he still gets a
thrill out of watching a
bane go up.
The elevations and floor
plans of the nine two-storey
models offered in Maple
Ridge demonstrates
Heron's classic tastes, his
thrift and sense of
priarifies•
When the development is
defined in well-proportioned
rooms to protect such long
term features of home life
as personal privacy and
heating expenses.
Some models have two-
storey entrance halls, some
have French doors at the
dining room (always
separate), but all the
designs are easy to
decorate, whether by young
people with few furnishings
or older ones with treasures
to display.
Common sense governs
the placing of incidentals
one must live with every
day: hall closets. side
doors, stairs, are all where
they should be; laundry
rooms are on the gourd
floor: the forced air gas
furnace is not in the centre
of the full basement so that
the builder saves on ducting
but the owner must forever
walk around the thing.
One feels in the houses an
awareness of the real
people who will call them
"home".
For the bill -payers there
are master suites
(sometimes at the back of
the house) occupying at
least one-third if not half of
the second floor.
For the family, there are
two -and -a -half bathrooms
in all, ample closet space,
doors that open in the right
direction, kitchens with
enough counter space!
'Me differences between
the 1700 sq. ft. three-
bedroom Bayshore model,
the smallest, and the top-of-
the-line tour -bedroom Briar
I with more than 2300 sq. ft.
are thoughtfully gauged.
The owner of the smaller
house has no less space
where it really matters. he
has the family room
fireplace and bay windows
like all the other models.
And the Briar I's owner
with his curved staircase, a
second vanity in the master
suite, and a wet bar in the
family room, while he has
no really ostentatious
advantage, does have the
bnrestment security of an
even -quality neighbour-
hood.
7be construction of the
houses does full justice to
their designers. When
you're buying in a
development you should
look for warped two -by -
r
Fltacss is a oa6mw issue.
V.* can is Bads re4nim
MY NOSE FOR
VALUE SAYS...
GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE AT
1�PROGRESS FORDIN=
• Initial Inspection of brake system
and road test
• Supply and Install new front disc pads
• Supply and Instal new feu nnMnps
• Clean and lubricate collpers and
pad support surfaces
• Clean and lobficate self-adfusting
mechanisms and backing plats
• fiepock outer front wheN bearings
• Inspect rotors
• Inspect drums
• Inspect brake return springs and replace
anti -rattle clips where required
• Inspect M cylinders for leakage
• Inspect brake (Ines and hoses
• Inspect master cylinder and top up
If necessary
• Inspect hub seals
BRAKE
SPECIAL
$7995•
• InsPP, parking broke cables Offer valid until MAY 15, 1881
•ming light lights ana
d broke tax extra. Ad must be presented at
• Final Inspection o1 bake system
and road tut time of order write-up.
• For most passenger cam
Drum and rotor resurfacing extra
fours in the shells, or gaps
in subflooring, or plumbing
that traces weird patterns
before it's hidden from
view, but you won't find
such things where the
builder respects quality as
much as his own name.
Still farther from the
sales office, out near the
back of a development
where homesites are being
levelled. you should rid
Out they rally are being
made level, and that
concrete is being poured
carefully. adequately.
If a Maple Ridge buyer
were to find a problem and
call for Hugh Heron he just
might have trouble locating
the man because he's
0
constantly out there amnn2
his beloved creatiom:.
supervising every detail ;n
order to avoid problems for
buyers.
Cross Town
Carpet Cleaners
• Carpets • Cars • Furniture
Shampoo and Steam cleaned
267-5530 757-0370
"EDUCATION WITH A DIFFERENCE"
OFFERED AT
SCARBOROUGH VILLAGE P.S.
3170 Eglinton Avenue, Scarborough
The Scarborough Board of Education operates an
alternative to regular elementary school programming
at Scarborough Village P -S.
At Scarborough Village, classes are organized in non -
graded, multi -aged groupings. Emphasis is placed on an
activity -based program with individual instruction where
possible. Parents play an active role, assisting in the
classroom and planning programs. French is taught
informally throughout the school.
A PUBLIC MEETING TO DISCUSS THE SCHOOL'S
PROGRAM AND PHILOSOPHY WILL BE HELD AT
SCARBOROUGH VILLAGE P.S. APRIL 29 at 8 p.m.
For more information about how to register your child
(from Junior Kindergarten through to Grade 8) contact:
Peter Butler, Principal at 266-7749.
SCARBOROUGH
a BOARD OR SDUCATIOA
' °LE?z,-- A Community Polrtnnl
Papa If THE POST Wad. Apr. 22. tat
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
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 Thus. Apr. 23rd
at 8 p.m. For further information contact Linda Shepherd
at 830-1758.
FRENCHMAN'S BAY JAYCEES
You and yours are cordially invited to attend a Dean Mar-
tin style "ROAST" in honour of George Ashe, MPP, hosted
by the Frenchman's Bay Jaycees. It will be held at the
Grenada Banquet Hall, Sheridan Mau on Fri. May 1.
Cocktails are at 6:30 p.m., dime' at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are
$15 a person, including a sirloin steak diener.
Come and see George "WELL DONE" by a hast of well
qualified "COOKS".. an evening you won't want to miss!!
For tickets or information call 839-3759 (day), or M2034
KINDERGARTEN ORIENTATION
This year Frenchman's Bay Public School will be engaged
in a pre -kindergarten Early Identification Program
developed by the Durham Board of Education as set down
by Ministry of Education Guidelines. This program is call-
ed "Kmde'garte n Orientation" and is designed to establish
an early, positive parent -teacher relationship which will
enable kindergarten teachers to plan educational programs
to best suit each child's needs as be i she enters school for
the first time. The goal is to help prevent or correct any
possible learning problems which may hamper a child's
progress so that early experiences in school may be plea-
sant Does.
Early Indentification Programs are to became province -
wide this Septet 1981. They are NOT designed, nor will
they be used. either to predict a child's future level of
achievement in school or to label a child They are designed
solely to discover, as quickly as possible, a child's strengths
and weaknesses so that educational programs can be
established to best suit his/bee needs and abilities.
Our pr'ogr'am requires the parent/guardian to visit the
school on at least three occasions:
i. Spring - registration interviews. Registration day will be
Tues. May 12 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please can 839-1131
for an appointment. Your child must be 5 years old by Dec.
31 to register.
2. Orientation: Frenchman's Bay Public School also invites
each new registrant to visit our classroom for half a day in
May.
3. Parenticliildltesemer interview: A meeting between you
and the ;;saner will be planned for the beginning of school
in September. At that time you will have an opportunity to
discuss other things about your child that are important to
your child's education and &lbw the teacher to engage the
cold with some activities to find out more about him or her
as an individual ( including language skills ) .
Your partia'pation and cooperation in these pians is great-
ly anticipated
TEENS i PRETEENS
The Pickering Ajax Y has several courses to suit this age
group starting this April. Faces and Fashions is for girls ag-
ed 13 to 17. Join a small group at the Y and learn from an ex -
model bow to put your best face forward! Skin care, make
up artistry and basic self improvement techniques will be
geared to your individual hseeds and assets. This will be held
on Tuesdays, beginning April 28 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Cost
is $20 for five sessions and this includes make up.
There's "Sewing for Preteens" too. Sew a stitch and
before you know it you'll have a tote bag of yon very oven
making. Learn how to manage a pattern and basic stit-
ching. On Thursdays from 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. beginning April
23. Cost is $20 for 6 weeks.
ROSEBANK ROAD PUSUC SCHOOL NEWS
T
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides lb. $1.75
Hinds le.$2.19
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P
"Ombudsman" is a Swedish ward of long and honourable
tradition, meaning a protector or defender of citizens'
rights. Ontario has had an Ombudsman since 1975. That
was the year the Ontario Legislature passed The Om-
budsman Act, which among other things states that the Om-
:ti'?::�r:•'rs}M�fiRfi:{v:v:❖:•:•T:•:.ti:•, }►'•:}:•:•}:�.•:�.:}:::�:::::�r::•r_`t::'::
On Apr. 9th and 10th the Durham Regional Science Fair
for Grades 7 through 13 was held at the Port Perry High
School. Our school sent five exhibits in the Intermediate
Division. All of our Grade 7 dr 8 students had the opportunity
of visiting the Science Fair as acompiim>entary action of
the Science Department of the Dna imam Board of Educa-
tion. We are extremely proud of our students' ac-
coanplish meats in this Regionwide exhibition.
Vincent Chien won First place in the Grade 7 "Physical
Science Division" for his project on "Steel Higfrisers". In
addition, Vincent was awarded the O.P.S.M.T.F. Award for
his ability to explain the work of his project.
Sarah McDonald was awarded First piece in the Grade 7
"Biological Science Division" for her imtereting project on
"Growing Mould". We congratulate time students for their
fine efforts and for the honor they have bestowed upon our
school.
It is in note that Stefan Hax, a former
Road School student, and presently at Dumbarton
No School won First place honours for his project on
Microprocessor Besexi Speed Controller of A.C. Motors".
Stefan will take this exhibit on to the Canadian -wide
Science Fair. We would like to thank Mr. John Davison for
his efforts in coordinating all work done with regard to
Science Fair activities.
AJAX•PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE
••How To Guard Against Fraud" is the topic Sgt. Roy
Hobbs of the Durham Regional Police will be speaking on at
the next dinner meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Board of
Trade which will take place on Tues. Apr. 28th with
cocktails at 6:30 p.m. followed by dimer at 7 p.m.
This will be held at Annandale Golf and Country Club at a
cost of $10 per person. Reservations are essential and can
be made by contacting Am Parsons or Gladys Peech at the
Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade at 683291 Malay to Fri-
day between 9 a.m. and 4:3D p.m. This would appear to be
an important topic for local businessmen since profits are
hard enough to attain, without hosing them by means of
fraud!
FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS
This year has been a very busy time for the Frenchman's
Bay School Band, especially this month. The 50 member
concert band have been practising three mornings a week
at 7:45 a.m. since October 1980 in preparation for our Spring
Concert and the Kiwanis Music Festival competitieis in
Oshawa.
The Band will be playing April 29 and 3D at the Spring Con-
cert and the Music Festival takes place on April 30 at 9 a.m.
at the Civic Auditorium in Oshawa. We have entered two
classes of the competition for this Festival. competing
agairst other schools within Durham Regina
I hope that marry parents and friends will help support the
Band by attending the concerts and competitions. ( Mrs. P.
Reid Instrumental Music Teacher).
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL REGISTRATION
Registration date for the upcoming softball season is April
23 from 7 to 9 p.m. at both Frenchman's Bay and Fairport
Beach Public Schools. Registration fees for children are $20
for one child, $35 for two or $45 for 3 or mom children from
the same family. For adults there are Mixed Slow Pitch,
Ladies' Slow Pitch and Men's Slow Pitch, with a fee of i20
per adult. T -Ball registration will take place at the same
time. Children have to be 6 years old as of May 1st and proof
of age must be provided.
ROSEBANK ROAD PARENTS AND COMMUNITY ASSOCIA-
TION
On April 25th, the Road)ank Road Parents and Community
Association is sponsoring an adult dance to be held at the
Recreation Centre of the Don Beer Arena. Theme of the
dance is the nostalgic 50s and 60s. We are hopeful that this
new adventure will be lucrative, as it is taking the place of
the usual Spring Bazaar. So look up yaw whitebucks, sad-
theshoes, and comb up your pony -tail for an evening of fur
A buffet is included at the dance. If you wish to purchase a
ticket, please contact Alex or Diane Keith at 294.9904 or Jim
or Alfreeda Howes at 281-4061.
Y -GYMNASTICS
The Pickering -Ajax Family "Y" is taking registratioea
now for gymrhastic programs that begin in April.
Dancegym for aged 5 to 10 years old combines the move-
ment of gymnastics and the art of dance. It will be held
after school at various schools - Lincoln Avenue P.S.
Glengrove P.S. Sir John A. MacDonald and Rosebank
Public Schools.
Recreational Gymnastics is a '•hn" program for children
5 to 7 years old with very little gymnastics experience. This
will be held at Pickering and Ajax High Schools on Satur-
days.
Achievement Gymnastics is designed for 8 to 13 year olds
who wish to continue the development of gymnastic skills
on basic olympic apparatus. It will be held at Pickering and
Ajax high schools on Saturdays.
Boys' Gymnastic Club for boys 7 to 12 year old. Basic and
challenging moves to develop strength, coordination,
balance and flexibility. To be held at Lincoln Avenue public
school on Tuesdays from 5 to 6 p.m. Junior Gym is a
physical movement course for boys and girls 3 to 5 years old
at Southwood P.S. and Pickering on Saturdays.
Kindergym is for boys and girls 2 to 3 years old and in-
cludes the parent. Children learn physical movement while
parents gain skills in leading their children at home. To be
held at Southwood P.S. and Lincoln P.S. on Saturday.
For information on these programs or any of the other
many programs that the Y is offering this Spring, call
839-8011 or visit their facility in Sheridan Mall.
DANCE
The 1st Pickering Group Committee will be holding their
Spring Dance on Sat. Apr. 25th at the East Shore Communi-
ty Centre at 8 p.m. D.J.s Myna and Dave, refreshments,
door prizes. Tickets are $12 per couple. Contact Nancy
budsman is to be appointed by the Legislature and is ac-
countable directly to the Legialattre, rather than through a
Ministry of the Government. Once a year the Ombudsman
submits a formal report to the Legislature on his work, and
this report a reviewed by an all -party Committee of the
Legislature, known as the Select Committee on the Om-
bud6man.
In the course of running any government, there are bound
to be times when some citizens feel they have been treated
unfairly. Their complaints may arise through some action
that has been taken (or neglected) by any branch of the
Government, elected or Sometimes complaints
are based on simple of government pro.
cedures or individual rigida. Other cases arise from serioug
injustices that should be remedied. Whatever the cause,
people's complaints deserve consideration. In Ontario,
complaints about the Provincial government may be in-
vestigated by the Ombudsman.
Under the power given to ham by the I&gislature, the Om-
budsman and his staff can investigate your complains
one�recomm ationns ignored byyts impartially. If
a branch of the
provinicial government, he can take the matter to the
Premier or the I agislatua+e. In other wards, he can use a lot
of persuasion in the right places.
There are some kinds of problems the Ombudsman cannot
deal with. For instance, being an Ontario official, he cannot
deal with federal matters (such as postal service or
unemployment insurance cheques), or municipal govern-
ment problems ( such as garbage collection or by-law en-
forcement). Some provincial matters too, are necessarily
beyond his power, such as courts and judges. Even so, the
Ombudsman's work does encompass a wide range of con-
cerns such as workmen's compensation, ONW, family
benefits, retail sales tax, and many others.
If you have an unresolved complaint and aren't sure
whether it falls within the Ontario Ombudsman's scope of
duties, it is a good idea to inquire anyway. Someone of the
Ombudsman's staff will tell you whether he can be of ser-
vice in your case.
It's best to think of the Ombudsman as a last resort, the
person who tries to help you after all other approaches have
failed. You may fie a complaint with his office by
telephone. letter or personal visit, to the Office of the Om-
bumdsmnan, 125 Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario MSS 2C7.
If the Ombudsman investigates a complaint for you, he
will provide you with a complete report. Regardless of the
outcome of this investigation, there is no fee charged. And
you can be sure that no matter what the complaint, it will be
received in confidence, as a private matter between you
and the Ombudsman.
The Ombudsman's office is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday. but you can telephone at any hour
and leave a message. A staff member will get back to you
as quickly as possible.
The office of the Ombudsman has been set up by the On-
tario Legislature to protect and defend yon rights. If all
other avenues have faded, take your complaint or problem
to him.
Speaking To You
Scott Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding
Last week I spoke m the House of Commons arguing that
members of Parliament should have an opportunity to vote
freely on the issue of capital punishment. It's my opinion
that the last vote an this subject described by the govern-
ment as free, was not. Liberal MP's, hungry for party ap
proval and perhaps cabinet posts, did not dare cross swords
with Prime llfinister TYudeau.
I have written previously on my reasons for supporting
capital punishment for first degree murder. In this column
I'd like to concentrate on why I think the issue should be
decided by elected politicians and not by national referen-
dum.
I believe the referendum approach is a chicken-bearted
way for uKkc ive politicians to puss the buck to the people
who elected them. It should be required that politicians
make their positions known to their constituents on all
issues, and they should do so loudly on those which are im-
portant enough to warrant the contemplation of a referen-
dum.
MP's are elected to-do a job. When we urge a national
referendum we're saying that we can't do that job, that we
can't make the decisions we were elected to make.
So a referendum is a bucking of our responsibility. People
want to enjoy their lives, to work, and most are involved in
politics only during elections. They don't have the time for
all the reading and debating and studying that politicians
have. They elect us to make decisions on their behalf.
I think a genuinely free vote in the House, without threats
from party leaders andparty whips, would accurately
reflect the will of the Canadian people. My guess is that that
will wants the death penalty reinstated and it is compatible
with my own views and conscience. I would have no trouble
voting yes to such a proposal.
tKe
Edeliafer 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
Keep in mind May 5th when the Society will be holding its
annual plant auction, and a terrarium workshop to be held
in the fall. Anyone interested in the terariu m workshop
should get in touch with Barb Twiner at 839-7600 as they will
deed to know how many people to order supplies for.