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Home My WebLink AboutPP1981_04_293 MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending. 1Nam YOU'VEGOTTABE TOUHTOBETOPS 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton 5q. 755-0523 • Markham i Lawrar"439-2731 FULLY LICENSED 7"_ 9 19 1 FENCES All types installed or repaired. Fnae Estimates 2W9700 Evenings G. Kelly 267.366'2 or 839.2306 BAY RIDGES HARDWARE LIMITED Benjamin Moxa Paints Ga.aen supplied win & sr° scmen•rvR�sP in Small Engine Repairs SOUTM PICK 839.3131 1235 Bayty This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER WEEK E.B. Phin Fun Fair A popular annual spring event is the Fun Fair at E. P. Phin Public School which will be held on Sat. May 2 from 12 now to 3 p.m. Sponsored by the E. B. Phin Home and School Organization the fair will feautre a lucky draw at 1 p.m. and an auction begin- ning at 1:15 p.m. Other events include white elephant sale, crafts. home baking, plants, games for the children, tea room and refreshments such as hot dogs, chili, pop. etc. All proceeds from the fair will go toward the purchase of educational equipment for the school which is located at Altona Rd. & Rougemount Dr., just Daft of Hwy. 2. 1000 At Big Parade 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Rug Making Supplies JewNNry npaIm ■ specialty 284-1171 Pickering ' s Best Beats Vol. 17 No. 17 Pickering, Ontario wed. April 29, 19tH Th D #1 PICKERING #SOS# The Scarborough Invitational Indoor Soccer Tournament was held last weekend with teams coming from Toronto and surrounding areas. The PICKERING MITES (5 & 6 year olds) were in for a tough time as they were up against two of the top clubs in Scarborough - Wexford and Guildwood and also the top club from Mississauga - Dixie. With the coach Cassim Ebrahim feeling he would do well and hold their heads high going into the Tournament the unexpected happened much to the surprise of everybody in- volved. The PICKERING MITES came out champions!! The boys themselves were playing 100% better than thought possible. The tournament started with Pickering winning over Dixie on default (Dixie team too old for this division). The next game against Wexford was one of the most exciting games to be seen as Derek Merriam opened the score on a penalty and Todd Sadler later beating two men to score. Only some fine saves by David Allan in the second half kept the Pickering team ahead 2-1. The last game of the day was against Guildwood and the players were really flying as Johnny Vessio and Christopher Duffy assisted on all the goals with Riaz Ebrahim on defence scoring two goals giv- ing Pickering a 6-0 win. Sunday was going to be a big day as everybody was so ex- cited about the team doing so well and they had to play Wexford again. With the coach putting some strategy into juggling his lineups you knew this was going to be a tough game. It began with Wexford putting on some early pressure, but Pickering settled down as Michael Jean and Michael Tate put on some offensive pressure to help the defence. In the second half Riaz and Todd, having to take an extra workload for the injured player Derek Merriam, came through big - Riaz passed to Paul Hutcheson who passed to Todd and let go with a blistering shot that the goalie saved only to let go a rebound for Todd to hit home the winner 1-0. In the last game of the tournament against Guildwood, Pickering by this time felt and played like world champions with Michael Jean leading the way with a well executed goal followed by Todd Sadler putting on an excellent display of soccer. Guildwood started to fight back and scored a well placed shot into the net and only some ex- cellent goaltending by David Allen kept the score low. Christopher Duffy made a clearing pass to Paul Hutcheson for a breakaway nun at goal and made no mistake at scor- ing. Tanen another surprise piece of teamwork with Johnny Vession passing to Michael Tate to score. All in all a well deserved team win 6.1. Special thanks to the hast club Guildwood and playas and parents of all clubs participating in the tournament for the display of sportsmanship - Of course the PICKERING MITES would be nowhere but for the terrific job of its co-ordinator Celia McNeil. Annual Spring Planting Gets Earlier Start Circus Is ComingTo Town f prong planting of Two top Canadian funsters, Al the clown and Cookie, rivate will land in York, Peel arantee 5 ntrees °" plnd am tender "Ne big top will be full of lau W. visitors that their time Martin Durham Regions that and Downs Circus is coming h. ?ickering on Fri. May 15th, and will have began April 7, the earliest 15 other great acts to view as well. The circus is coming under the spon- start in living memory. sorship of the Kinsmen Club. "chis early spring had us scrambling for awhile but ......................... we've adjusted,., says John Lots Of Ideas At Home Show fo�iehwith thetOncario Over 1000 sea cadets and � lots of Oshawa Hpeo�pleShow last officers from 25 corps in weekend, expecially those Ontario took part in the interested in home fur - Royal Canadian Sea Cadets Win, decorating and Review, Parade and Drum hone improvements. Head Service held on Sun. May 8 this year, much Apr. 26, in Ajax, marking earlier than it usually ends the beginning of Navy Ewing Pools Ltd. is Week in Ontario. holding its grand opening Rear -Admiral N. D. with special prices all this Brodeur CD., Chief of week at their new location Maritime Doctrine and in Oshawa - at 1251 Simcoe Operations from National St. N. Defence Headquarters in downers who have Ottawa took the salute. Another new idea at the The Town of Ajax was so show was the one by Andy named after the gallant sea Pride, who puts roof topp- battle of H.M.S. Ajax and ing by spray right on your the pocket battleship Graf present shingles resulting Spee in the Battle of the in a may great new look River Plate. and puts a protective coat Two Are 1 st In Festival Michael Stayner, seven on Fri. April 24. years old, of 551 Creekview the seedlings to be planted Crescent, and 12 -year old Michael and Clair attend Clair Smith of 561 Fairport Beach Public Creekview Circle, placed School where they study z first in their piano classes piano under Mrs. Enid , ... , at Oshawa Music Festival Scarrow. c , which the landowner can over the whole roof. National Drapery were is- suing a very nice fabric guide for those attending the show and there were some very nice casula fur- niture by 2001 Furnishings. Beaver was providing a number of pamphlets which described everything from How to Repair Downspouts and Gutters to How to Replace or Install Electric Swit- ches. Then there were magnatite windows which can be installed from the inside of the window and solar reflective films for companies who wish to stop glare and ultra violet rays discolouring the materials inside the building. Of course, there were new ideas in home vacuuming, both by central systems and by hand as well as home insulation and aluminum siding. Then there was "The First Course", a service for busy The aim of the provincial programs is to put other- wise useless land into forest production and im- prove existing forests while providing owners with pro- fits from wood sales and other benefits. Since 1966, Maple district forestry staff have planted a total of 3.3 million trees on the properties of 410 private landowners. Mr. Griffiths says most of the two -to -four year-old seedlings are planted by special machines hauled behind tractors. The machines can plant 5,000 to 10,000 trees per day. The remainder are hand - planted. A person planting with shovel and pail can plant 500 to 1,000 trees per day. The seedlings, grown from superior stock in pro- vincial nurseries, put on only five or six centimetres in the first year because the roots are becoming established. After that first year, however, they may average 30 centimetres of growth annually. "We think the provincial tree planting and woodlot management programs are a good deal for lan- downers," says Mr. Grif- fiths. "Unfortunately, many new landowners who have just relocated in the country are not even aware the programs exist..' ✓" Ministry of Natural people for social gather- Resources' Maple office. ings at your home or office and yacht sales and service He says the planting pro - by T & J Yacht. gram will be finished by National Home Video May 8 this year, much showed their video cassette earlier than it usually ends recorders while Air Condi- other yam• tioning 2000 Ltd. were busy Crews of Ministry describing their home com- planters are now putting fort control systems. the tiny tree seedlings into Another interesting the ground on the proper - display was by Wood Shed ties of 53 private lan- from Sunderland, Ont. with downers who have pine furniture of all kinds. reforestation agreements Airtight wood stoves were with the province. also to be seen at the show Woodlands Improvement and Fisher Stoves Act, landowners with two demonstrated their wares or more hectares of land to to potential customers. plant, or a similar amount An electric sauna heater of forest land to manage, caught the eye of many are eligible for assistance. window shoppers provided Owners must purchase by Nordic Sauna and MCI the seedlings to be planted Electronics had a wireless and provide reasonable security system on hand protection from fire, in - for demonstration. sects, disease and There were even com- livestock. The agreements puters by Apple and Com- last for 15 years, after modore for both office and which the landowner can home as well as wood and either renew the agree - iron railings by Bloor Rail- ment or choose another ing. . , , , , , , , , , , type of forestry assistance. The aim of the provincial programs is to put other- wise useless land into forest production and im- prove existing forests while providing owners with pro- fits from wood sales and other benefits. Since 1966, Maple district forestry staff have planted a total of 3.3 million trees on the properties of 410 private landowners. Mr. Griffiths says most of the two -to -four year-old seedlings are planted by special machines hauled behind tractors. The machines can plant 5,000 to 10,000 trees per day. The remainder are hand - planted. A person planting with shovel and pail can plant 500 to 1,000 trees per day. The seedlings, grown from superior stock in pro- vincial nurseries, put on only five or six centimetres in the first year because the roots are becoming established. After that first year, however, they may average 30 centimetres of growth annually. "We think the provincial tree planting and woodlot management programs are a good deal for lan- downers," says Mr. Grif- fiths. "Unfortunately, many new landowners who have just relocated in the country are not even aware the programs exist..' ✓" Page 2 TME NEWSIPOST Wed. April 29, 1981 Opinion a page for expression for you and us What Is Profit? When the Public Relations Journal held a contest recently to find the best positive definition of profit, Kenneth Drum came up with the winning answer. Mr. Drum, who is deputy director of the Economic Development Division, Depart- ment of Economic and Community Development for the State of Ohio, defined profit as follows: "Profit is the lifeblood of any business enterprise. All jobs, taxes, en- dowments and donations come from profit. Without profits, our economic environment is destroyed, investment in new job -producing facilities is non-existent, growth stopE and people suffer. Excessive profits? There is no such thing. The benefits of profit accrue to everyone in our society. Profit is business's way of sharing the wealth and advan- tages of our free enterprise system. No society has ever developed a more equitable method of resource distribution and probably never will." Just as healthy blood should be kept pumping through a healthy body, so should profits be pumped through a healthy company. (from Office Overload) Darlington Units Advanced The Darlington Nuclear Generating Station's first two units will be advanced six months each and the last two by 12 months each, Hydro's Board of Directors decided last week. The in-senice date for the first unit. Unit 2, is now May. 1966: for Unit 1, February 1989, for Unit 3, November. 1989: and Unit 4, August, 1990. The new Darlington schedule will reduce Hydro's coal re- quirements in the late 1990s and early 19905 by about two million tons. In 1980, Hydro paid $50 a ton for coal. "We estimate the advance will achieve net savings of about $60 million, mainly in coal casts," said Hugh Macaulay, Hydro's Chairman. ..Also. because we'll be burning less coal, there will be a C01 responding drop in acidic emissions from the coal-fired stations." The Board's decision takes into account Ontario Govern- ment policy outlined in the 8111) program - wttich calls for an economy "based increasingly on electrical power and nuclear technology" - and the potential effects of the federal off -oil proposals. Hydro's major problem will be to find the highly skilled engitneening and tecl nmW personnel to handle the design work. Macaulay said. Construction forces will reach Goo by year's end, rising to 1,000 in 1982 and peaking at 4600 in 1985. Darlington, located just east of Oshawa on the Lakeshore. will be a four -unit plant with an installed capacity of 3.6 million kilowatts, enough to meet the present peak demands of Metro Toronto. Total cost of the plant is currently estimated at $6.6 billion. New Train It is not often that most of to travel by train these days but there is a new rail service from New York City to Toronto now which might be useful to many travellers. Via Rail Canada Inc. and Amtrak. the American national rail passenger agency. are cooperating to bring the "Maple Leaf' service to us Actually the train has been working for some time from New York to Niagara Falls, New York, but had a loss operation at this end of the line. It is hoped that L-affic from Toronto will balance the customer flow and therefore bring a profit to the line shared between the two companies. Departing daily at 9:05 a.m. from Union Station, the train will stop at Oakville, Burlington West. Hamilton, St. Catharines and Niagara Falls, Ont. before crossing the border. It gets to the Big Apple at 8:50 p.m. and the cost is $74 Canadian one way with 30 day rotund trip excursion fares at $105.00 Canadian. Service starts Apr. 26th. Dental Month April is Dental Health month in Canada this year. Various component dental societies across Canada are diligently working on a local level to deliver this important message to Canadians. The North Toronto Dental Society will be presenting displays at Fairview• Mall and Towne and Countrye Square as part of this nationwide program. The Mayor of North York, Mel Lastman, has proclaimed the week of April 20-26 as Dental Health Week in the City of North York. Dr. G.R. Suess, Co -Chairman for Dental Health week in North York, urges a visit to the North Toronto Dental Socie- ty displays to see what's new in prevention and treatment of dental disease in 1981. General dentists, as well as specialists, will be available to answer questions of all in- terested members of the public. newer[post E 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 & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch, Blaine Goodwin. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Mary 2ecchino, Gord Ashberry, Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson. SUBSCRIPTIONS - S8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 159 per copy New Professional Centre With the signing of a for- mal agreement yesterday, the Society of Management Accountants of Ontario and Centennial College established a new Profes- sional Learning Centre for the Scarborough area which will provide academic training for peo- ple who want to become RIA Management Accoun- tants. An unusual weighing took place at Mr. Bulk, Glenwatford Dr la-st A- - •,ulk foods. little seven weeks old Hannah Brown of Malvern checked in a: lu,: n:nr :irn..,n�•-half pounds, with the help of mother. Helen, and store proprietor. Arthur -Sher- in. The v erticle scale is unusual these days. but it is very accurate. (Photo - Bob Watson, Final Solution One Of These 29? Inst Wednesday, Scar- borough Board of Control was shown 29 ideas as possible solutions to the traffic problems in the Town Centre district. These ideas, according to Ken Smith, study team manager for Proctor and Redfern, will "form the basis for one or more alternative schemes". Possible solutions range from changes to both Brimley and McCowan Rds., to possible road widenings between Ellesmere and Sheppard, to new road systems north of present Progress Rd. to enable through traffic to by-pass shopping centre traffic. The 29 ideas will now be evaluated in relation to such impact factors as safety, noise, property values and traffic opera- tions. The final alter- natives may well be com- posites of many of these ideas. The public will have an op- portunity to see selected alternatives after the preliminary evaluation at an open house tentatively scheduled for May 9, 11 and 12. A second one -day open house will be held toward the end of the study to display the preferred ac- cess scheme, with the final report expected before Board of Control at the end of May. Prior to the meeting with Proctor and Redfern, Board of Control received a letter from Don Hosie, chairman of the Comaua»- ty Associations Co- ordinating Committee (C.A.C.C.). Endorsed by seven com- munity associations involv- ed in the study, the letter was an evaluation of the study to date as seen from their point of view. The communities expressed some concern over the study procedure. Despite some reserva- tions about the study, the associatons said they believe that their "aim is to cooperate in every possi- ble way with the study team to produce the best solution to the traffic pro- blem. - ro- Menu.„ their association with the college as they work towards their professional management accounting qualification. "It will also offer an op- portunity for individuals from the community to ob- tain a professional qualification through a pro- gram of part time study. Ernie Scott, the Society's Executive Director, said that successful completion of the courses offered through the Learning Cen- tre plus the fulfillment of a work experience comp i. nent would qualify students to receive the RIA Manage- ment Accountant designa- tion. .4 r � 4 F: 1k ' Barbara Franck ; above, centre) told a channel 10 audience recently that she lost 121 lbs. in a program with Diet Workshop. Interviewer Bob Watson (left) saw a photo of how Mrs. Fralick looked before she got to her present neat figure. At right is Ohulani, who was born in Hawaii and will bring a touch of her native land to a luncheon on Wed. May 6th. At the 9th annual May Luncheon and Fashion Show will be some 11 models who have collectively lost over 900 lbs. Besides the gourmet diet menu, Ohulani will put on a spectacular show with musicians and dancers. A cheque for money raised by the Diet Workshop members will be presented to Catherine McKinnon for the Variety Club. (Photo - Bob Watson) Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Cornell House Opens Season Scarborough Historical Society announces that Cornell House Museum Complex is opening for the season on Sat. May 2. During the months of May and June special displays of early lighting, writing materials and books will be on view, and in July bridal gowns will be displayed. The museum is located in Thomson Park, Brimley Rd. north of Iawrence Ave., and is open every Saturday, Sunday and holi- day Monday from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Admission is 50t for adults and 25t for children. Scarborough Council has approved a one-time grant of $20,000 to the Scar- borough Philharmonic Or- chestra. The orchestra is not eligi- ble for grant support from other sources until the se- cond year of operation. Under the agreement, centennial will provide facilities and lecturers for the complete RIA Pro- gram, which will be taught through evening classes on a year-round basis. The Society of Manage- ment Accountants will establish the curriculum, specify the subject matter for each course, and set the final examinations. According to Bill Tyas, Dean of Business Ad- ministration at Centennial w'- We have presently a very �$r strung business program at Centennial College. The ad- dition of the RIA Learning centre will allow Centen- nial graduates to continue An unusual weighing took place at Mr. Bulk, Glenwatford Dr la-st A- - •,ulk foods. little seven weeks old Hannah Brown of Malvern checked in a: lu,: n:nr :irn..,n�•-half pounds, with the help of mother. Helen, and store proprietor. Arthur -Sher- in. The v erticle scale is unusual these days. but it is very accurate. (Photo - Bob Watson, Final Solution One Of These 29? Inst Wednesday, Scar- borough Board of Control was shown 29 ideas as possible solutions to the traffic problems in the Town Centre district. These ideas, according to Ken Smith, study team manager for Proctor and Redfern, will "form the basis for one or more alternative schemes". Possible solutions range from changes to both Brimley and McCowan Rds., to possible road widenings between Ellesmere and Sheppard, to new road systems north of present Progress Rd. to enable through traffic to by-pass shopping centre traffic. The 29 ideas will now be evaluated in relation to such impact factors as safety, noise, property values and traffic opera- tions. The final alter- natives may well be com- posites of many of these ideas. The public will have an op- portunity to see selected alternatives after the preliminary evaluation at an open house tentatively scheduled for May 9, 11 and 12. A second one -day open house will be held toward the end of the study to display the preferred ac- cess scheme, with the final report expected before Board of Control at the end of May. Prior to the meeting with Proctor and Redfern, Board of Control received a letter from Don Hosie, chairman of the Comaua»- ty Associations Co- ordinating Committee (C.A.C.C.). Endorsed by seven com- munity associations involv- ed in the study, the letter was an evaluation of the study to date as seen from their point of view. The communities expressed some concern over the study procedure. Despite some reserva- tions about the study, the associatons said they believe that their "aim is to cooperate in every possi- ble way with the study team to produce the best solution to the traffic pro- blem. - ro- Menu.„ their association with the college as they work towards their professional management accounting qualification. "It will also offer an op- portunity for individuals from the community to ob- tain a professional qualification through a pro- gram of part time study. Ernie Scott, the Society's Executive Director, said that successful completion of the courses offered through the Learning Cen- tre plus the fulfillment of a work experience comp i. nent would qualify students to receive the RIA Manage- ment Accountant designa- tion. .4 r � 4 F: 1k ' Barbara Franck ; above, centre) told a channel 10 audience recently that she lost 121 lbs. in a program with Diet Workshop. Interviewer Bob Watson (left) saw a photo of how Mrs. Fralick looked before she got to her present neat figure. At right is Ohulani, who was born in Hawaii and will bring a touch of her native land to a luncheon on Wed. May 6th. At the 9th annual May Luncheon and Fashion Show will be some 11 models who have collectively lost over 900 lbs. Besides the gourmet diet menu, Ohulani will put on a spectacular show with musicians and dancers. A cheque for money raised by the Diet Workshop members will be presented to Catherine McKinnon for the Variety Club. (Photo - Bob Watson) Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Cornell House Opens Season Scarborough Historical Society announces that Cornell House Museum Complex is opening for the season on Sat. May 2. During the months of May and June special displays of early lighting, writing materials and books will be on view, and in July bridal gowns will be displayed. The museum is located in Thomson Park, Brimley Rd. north of Iawrence Ave., and is open every Saturday, Sunday and holi- day Monday from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Admission is 50t for adults and 25t for children. Scarborough Council has approved a one-time grant of $20,000 to the Scar- borough Philharmonic Or- chestra. The orchestra is not eligi- ble for grant support from other sources until the se- cond year of operation. Wed April 20, 1801 THE NEWSPOST Pop 3 I � I BUICK - PONTIAC - CADILLAC LTD. City Buick Pontiac Cadillac Ltd. BRAND NEW 1981 BUICK CENTURY 4 DOOR SEDAN Firmg in s*Aw m.earrw with maple doth trwn. 3.8 We V6 NWw. aulornatic. poww sbwng. Darer Drakes. AM push- button radio. Mech dnhosW, whitewalls. whets discs. Moor mals. and body side madding*- Sock *3023. Ser *212608. $13699 BRAND NEW 1981 PONTIAC LAST LE MANS 2 DOOR COUPE CHANCE Fwm~ in rnedKwn beige with beige clott,. !, - 3 8 We V6 a,t TO USE engrx. onm*K. power stewwt. power brakes. AM push Dutton radio. electro dehoster, wMtewaft wheel dews and GENERAL Dody side nwuWi's Satxr *3026 Ser *521 W. MOTORS 21/0 MONEY AT • A LOW, LOW RATE OF 48399 (Offer ands Apr. 30th 1981) CA TRUCK CENTRE0niy58stxnnioing days left to take advantage of Has an excellent selection of light duty the 7% Retail Sales Tax Rebate Program (maximum trucks and vans in stock. $700) on all light duty tricks. 1981 GMC PICK-UP Model TC 10903 (long wide box). Finished in light beige with custom vinyl trim. 250. 6 cylinder engine. 3 speed transmission, power steering. rear step bumper. 5-F/G radial tires. Ser. # 529865. Stock *92581. City Truck Centre Price $7,187.00 7% O.P.S.T. $503.09 Licence $ 60.00 Total Cost $7,750.09 LESS O.P.S.T. REBATE TO YOU $503.09 YOUR NET COST 67,247.00 1981 GMC 3/4 TON VAN With quality COMMUTER MK II conversion (ask for details). Light beige with dark brown interior. 350 V8 engine. automatic transmission. pourer steering. power brakes, tinted glass. cruise control. 27.5 Imp. gal. fuel tank, tilt wheel and more more. Ser. No. 511225. Stock No. 2647. City Truck Centre Price 7% O.P.S.T. Licence Total Cost LESS Max. O.P.S.T. REBATE TO YOU YOUR NET COST $15,315.00 $1,072.05 $ 60.00 $16,447.05 $ 700.00 $15,747.05 Your future is NOW at: OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY a a w . • w some ■ a 1900 VICTORIA PARK AVE. lot Lawrence) S&Vd Asirhbolill •• 751-5920 - - Prices effective through 10 p.m. Thurs. April 30,1981 No payments'tlll June 5th, 1981 This ad was prepared on Mon. April 27,1961 at this time these cars were In our Inventory and available for sale. Papa 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed April 29, 1901 MMvN\10 DIARY G� WED. APRIL 29 9.30 a.m. to 3.30 P.M. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. All donors are Invited to attend this clinic. 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 Parish Hall, 305 Morris Rd., Highland Creek. Help the Red Cross help others, be a blood donor. 710 9 P.M. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of Ihis 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). 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 .m. CAROUSEL 11 For company, conversation, music, dancing and refreshments come and join a unique singles groupP at Carousel 11 at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Cres- cent, south of Hwy. 401 west off Kennedy Rd. 8 to 10 p.m. EQUITIES -INVESTMENT OR RISK? Graham Ross, Past Director for Education of Toronto Socie- ty of Investment Dealers' Association, willgive a free talk about equities at Bathurst Heights Library, 3170 Bathurst St. north of Lawrence Ave. 8:30 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY The One Parent Family Association, Ajax -Pickering Chapter, meets every Wednesday night at Ajax High School with guest speakers. coffee, cards and conversation. All single parents are welcome- For more information call 839.267 THURS. APRIL 30 1:30 to 3 pm. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. b Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pickup service call 2937380. 1:30 to 3 . 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 8 Birchmount. Everyone is welcome 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 After hours 6259494 I � i Borough of Scarborough PROCLAMATION Nurses Week - May 4th - 9th WHEREAS the Ontario Nurses Association has 30,000 members dedicated to providing essential health care in Hospitals, Nursing Homes, Chronic Care facilities, and WHEREAS Public Health Nurses provide care in Schools, Homes, Day Care Centres, Senior Citizen Homes, Doctors' Offices and General Hospitals, 1 hereby proclaim the week of May 4th - 9th as "Nurses Week" in the Borough of Scarborough. Gus Harris MAYOR THURS. APRIL 30 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church b Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the corner of Warden $ Firvalley. Phone 6941138, or just drop in, for an appointment. 7 to 9 p.m. COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. People may drop in between 7 8 8 p.m. but ap- ,pointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 494.6912. 8:15 p.m. HOLOCAUST OBSERVANCE Guest speaker Sister Mary Jo Leddy's topic will be" Chris- tian Responses to the Holocaust" at the Annual Holocaust Observance at Beth David B'Nai Israel Beth Am, 55 Yeomans Rd.. Downsview. iFRI. MAY 1 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. FESTIVAL OF BAROQUE MUSIC Duo Geminiani with Stanley Ritchie, baroque violin and Elisabeth Wright, harpsichord will perform at Trinity United Church, 427 Bloor St. W. Tickets may be purchased at the box office. SAT. MAY 2 10:30 a.m. RABIES 3 YOUR PET Protecting yourself and your pet from rabies will be the topic of a talk 8 slide presentation for young people at Cedar - brae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Rosemary Craig, Senior Public Health Inspector, Scarborough Department of Health, will be guest speaker. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. FUN FAIR Pony rides, white elephant and bake sales, games, bingo, crafts and a Fun Fair Draw are just a few of the events featured at the anneal Fun Fair at St. Edward's School, 36 Greenfield Ave-, one block north of Sheppard Ave., near Yonge. St. 12 noon to 3 p.m. FUN FAIR E. B. Phin Home 8 School Organization is sponsoring its an- nual Fun Fair at E B. Phin Public School, Altona Rd. at Rougernount Dr., just north of Hwy. 2, Pickering. Crafts, white elephant, home baking, plants, tea room, games 3 refreshments will be featured as well as a lucky draw at 1 p.m. and an auction at 1:15 p.m. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. SILVERTONE CHOIR 8 BAND CONCERT Silvertones Choir and Band present a spring concert featur- ing the Hand Bell Choir b Sings Group Misty Blue at Grace Presbyterian Church, Port Union Rd., south of Hwy. 2 Tickets are fit for adults, children admitted free. Refreshments will be served. SUN. MAY 3 T 0.ta, CHILDREN'S MUSICAL A children's musical 'His Fleece Was White as Snow' will be presented at Agincourt Baptist Church, 37 Glenwatford Dr., Agincourt. The musical tells the Easter story through the Ues of animals. All are welcome. ON. MAY 4 2 p.m. SENIOR CINEMA A Doll's House, Henrik Ibsen's classic 1879 play starring Jane Fonda, is the feature film being shown at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. Capacity is limited to 25 persons. Tea will be served. 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. 7p m. POETRY WORKSHOP This poetry workshop, under the direction of Hugh Mac- donald, meets at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The group welcomes new participants at any time. TUES. MAY 5 8 p.m. AQUARIUM PHOTOGRAPHY Speaker Ursula Keuper-Mussen will use slides to demonstrate how to photograph fish for shows at the Scar. borough Aquarium Society meeting at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. WED. MAY 6 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS Steven Thompson, an 18 -year old student of the organ from the studio of Catherine M. Palmer, will perform at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is free & everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. DESSERT PARTY The Women's Association of Agincourt Baptist Church, 37 Glenwatford Dr., presents a Dessert Party at the church. Tickets are only $2 and you can have as much dessert as you want. Author Muriel Brenckenridge will be guest speaker. Hobby Show For Everyone At Albert Campbell Library Everybody's Hobby Show is exactly that -a big show with loin for everybody. It is a weekend of demonstra- tions, displays and an opportunity for consultation with ar- dent hobbyists expert craftsmen, clubs and commercial Grins in the holnby world. It will be held on Sat. May 2 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sun. May 3 from noon to 5 p.m., at Albert Campbell Library. Among the wide variety of crafts and bobbies in the show are racing car models, ship buildirrtn��, steam trams and model trains to soldiers, model rocltets, the makir of porcelain dols, doll rooms treasure hunting metal de tors, kite making, stained macrame, ceramics china painting and jewellery of There is no admission charge and additional parking is available on two adjacent shopping plazas. Info On I.Y.D.P. For the International There are four con - Year of Disabled Persons tributors in the Mental the Scarborough Public Retardation collection giv- Library has assembled ing the public a wide range convenient informational of information from Babies material m the form of and Mental Retr'adatiot to pamphlets and papers on a listing on Ontario homes all aspects of the year itself for mentally retarded per - and on blindin ss, deafness, sons. mental retardation and The Deafness and Hestring physical disabilities. Impairment folder has a These file kits are available at all fourteen wide selection of pam- branches and the pWets on employing the deaf, industrial noise, bookmobile. Each of the telephones for the deaf, five divisions has a list of films on the specific topic, sign language and services which can be borrowed and programs of The Cana - from the Film Services at dian Hearing Society. the Albert Campbell The folder on Physical Library. Disabilities covers otber The folder of Blindness disabilities such as gr- and Visual Impairment has thritis. multiple sclerosis. information from the CNIB amputees and speech inn - on dog guides. cataracts, palrment. glaucoma. the Eyebank of In the General h9o'ma- Canada and a Jiminy tion on the I.Y.D.P., there Cricket instruction booklet is a list of monthly events for the young on the care of being held in the Borough eyes, to mention just a few of Scarborough for this items. special year. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY T to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his DENTIST DENTIST constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 b 9pita. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 28M Eglin- ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd.. Unit 1, just east of Ciallowa Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p -m. (281-2787). Hew M wo. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 u Nurses' Week May 4th To 9th Mayor Gus Harris has been asked to proclaim May 4 to 9 as Nurses' Week in Scarborough in recogni- tion of the contribution that nurses make to the well- being of the community whether in hospitals, nurs- ing homes, homes for the aged or public health. The Ontario Nurses' Association will have an in- formation booth at the Scarborough Town Centre during the entire week from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. daily. It is their hope this booth will help make the puolic more aware of preven- tative health measures, particularly the role of Public Health Nurses. announces the opening of her office for the practice of GENERAL DENTISTRY AT Eglinton Square Shopping Mall Victoria Park & Eglinton Avenue Office hours by appointment. Telephone: 755-4336 HAIR REMOVAL CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Unwanted hair a problem? Have it removed permanently and professionally JEAN M. DONLEVEY Certified Electrologist 36 Cora Crescent, Scarborough (Close to Town Centre) By Appointment 438-9433 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 Nock south of Lawrence) 439-5538 I Wod. AprO 20; 1009 THE NEW&VOST P811*5 . What's HappeningYour School Dy Kim Kerruish BETTER LIVING '81 The staff and students of L'Amoreaux Collegiate - embarked on a new and ex- citing program of studies last week. The theme of the program was Life Skills and was entitled "Better Living '81". The program was designed to give students the opportunity to learn various life skills that they otherwise would not learn as part of the regular school curriculum. The students were able to choose from 35 different ''colusettes" which were offered, each to last two days. The activities were varied and included such coursettes as Cooking With A Wok, Film Criticism, Woodland Skills, Gourmet Picnic Trips, Forensic Chemistry and many more. With this type of selection, students couldn't help but find at least one that ap- pealed to them. According to both the staff and students at L'Amoreaux, the two day venture ssad m s a are great suc- oking cess t�Better Living 'R2 MISS BLUE EAGLE CHOSEN Congratulations go out to Speaking To You Scott Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding As a conservative I'm often accused of wanting to return to the past, to tum back the clock. People point to the na- banal income figures for 50 years ago or 100 years ago and say I want to settle for less, that I'm willing to sacrifice all the "progress" government has made for a simpler world of long ago. I think these accusations are simplistic. It hasn't been government that has contributed substantially to our economic improvements over the years; it's been the dedication and innovation of men and women wonting hard. Our technology, efficiency and productivity advances have come from the private sector. Our income and wealth have been a function of these advances and have occurred through the workings of free enterprise, not through - but even sometimes despite - government action. When conservatives like myself talk enthusiastically about the post it's about the values of those days. There wet Y new frontiers that called forpride, courage, risks and of pioneer spirit. Technological innovations opened new fields of development and exploitation. Some were pro- f table, some were not. Risks were taken because the rewards were high. Some ventures failed because the risks were too great. Mistakes were rarely duplicated. Some ven- twes succeeded and rewards were forthcoming. Progress was made. Our central government in Canada today seems determin- ed to remove these sticks and carrots. these risk and reward variables, this mechanism of progress. If the government has its way, I think that more than our economic life will be made dreary. When the last of the pioneering, entrepreneurial motive is crushed, it will ap- pear as if there are no more new frornbers, no more values of the individual worth preserving. A great man, Alexander Solzhenitsyn, recently described our dilemma: "Wester nations have last the will, faith, vitality and leadership required to set about the needed eecm truuctm of society in accord with the great values and principles which inspired and guided western nations to greatness in times past." As a conservative I don't believe government can recap- ture these values. I believe that less government can. Jenny Brandy, the winner of the Miss Blue Eagle Beauty Contest held at Porter earlier this month. Jenny will go on to repre- sent Porter at the Miss Toronto High School Beau- ty Contest. Porter Collegiate held it's Athletic Night last Tues., April 21. Some of the events which took puce were a student vs teacher tug-of- war, a teachers tricycle race and a Tae Kwon -Do demonstration. Tickets are now on sale for the Teenage Head con- cert to be held at W.A. Porter Collegiate on May 8. Exams are finally over at Porter and the results were given back during the week of April 20. Report cards will be sent out on April 30. SCHOOL ELECTIONS After a very busy month Couple Celebrates 50th Tbomas and Elizabeth Walker celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with an Open House at their home 31 Canadine Rd. Over 75 relatives and friends dropped in between 2 and 5 p.m. to congratulate the happy fie, including their two sons, Wray of Scarborough and David who is with the air force and presently stationed in the Northwest Territories, with their wives and children. Mr. and Mrs. Walker were married at Avenue Road Presbyterian Church, Toronto on April 10, 1931, and moved to the west side of Victoria Park Ave. in North York in 1933. They moved to Scarborough in 1956 and have lived there ever since. The couple still live in their own home and keep busy looking after it Mrs. Walker enjoys crafts, especially needlework such as knitting and crochet. They have five grand- children. Art Work By Students At Cedar Ridge An exhibition of art wort by the students of Scar- borough's Collegiates will open on Sun. May 5 at 8 p.m. and continue until Fire Report Scarborough Fire Depart- ment responded to a total of 767 calls during the last four weeks ending April 25, and of these 99 were grass fires. A breakdown of the calls shows inhalator 109, false 148, rubbish 75, car fu es 35, apartment garbage room fires 10, rescues 10, miscellaneous fires IV and other miscellaneous calls 154. 0 Scarborough Works Department Recycling Information Recycling conserves our natural resources. The Borough of Scarborough has provided three locations where newspapers, tin cans, glass and used oil may be deposited for recycling. Scarborough East Recycling Project also provides a depot. Location Materials Accepted Hours of Operatlon B lesmom Yard Glass, newspapers, 7 days a week 2000 Midland Ave. tin cans, waste oil 24 hours a day Recreational vehicles Waste Dumping Station - approximately April 1 st to November 1 st - at Ellesmere Yard MomingsWe Yard Glass, newspapers, 7 days a week 891 Morningside Ave. tin cans 24 hours a day Birchcliffe Glass, tin cans 7 days a week B.P. Station 24 hours a day 1583 Kingston Rd. Scarborough East Glass, scrap metal Saturdays only Recycling Project 10:00 a.m. - Noon Located at General Electric Parking Lot - Lawrence Ave. E. and Port Union Road Citizens are urged to conserve our Nation's natural resources and make an earnest effort to keep the recycling bins full. Please call 293-1961 for further information. Roger K. Brown, P. Eng. COMMISSIONER OF WORKS May 21 at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery. 225 Con- federation Dr. The Gallery presents a showcase for talented young artists from Grades 11 to 13. The exhibition will include both three dimen- sional and two dimensional Cedar Ridge welcomes this opportunity to en- courage young people in their creative pursuits and hopes that the community will come to view this special exhibition. of fund-raising activities, the students at Stephen Leacock Collegiate are set- tling down to more serious business. Nominations for SAC executiveswere ac- cepted last week. Elections will be held during the first month of May. CAMPBELL ENTER- TAINS The Campbell Theatre Company will present the classic play "Anastasia" at Albert Campbell C.I. on May 1 & 2 at 8:00 pm. Campbell's Music Depart- ment will be presenting it's annual "Spring Colours„ this May. The concert will feature both the Junior and Senior Bands, Stage Bands and Choir. They will be playing music from You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" "Rocky", songs by Irving Berlin and others. The concert will be held at Albert Campbell C.I. on Mon., May 11 at 8: 00 pm. Tickets are adults $2, students $1. Drama Night At West Hill C. 1. The Senior Drama Group at West bill C.I. will pre- sent its Drama Nights on April 30 and May 1 and 2 at 7:30 p.m. The group will present a "heavy" drama and a series of tight vignettes adapted by Neil Simon, at the school located at 350 Morningside Ave. 'Overtones' by Alice Gerstenburg, is a one act play -boot two woman and their relationships with men, while Simon's "Good Doctor" is a light series of sketches based on the work of Russian writer Anton Che khov. PUBLIC OFFERING W MARS COMPOUND SALE To be sem by Lssshv Cels'ssy GENERAL MOTORS rROWICTS ONE DAY ONLY SAT. MAY 2 10 a.m. to 4 pm. REAR 2ON BRIMLEY RD. Jot NOM Or SheV F Scwborronyh ALL VEHICLES CERTIFIED N Mia Cbab 4 Of... /011314 N PeNbc AvOw 2 Or.. p042 79 Posac Lwsa 2 or. 05"154 79 MafN Cbs* 4 Dr.. OsOaN 79 Feal a Pheenk 2 Dr.. SEYM 79 Pallet L� 4 Dr. 1111111111159 79 Palbc Prb 4 Dr... NYNSN 79 DMp Agaa 2 Or... NXF2N 79 Chm. MaNa 4 Or... DE M7 7/ PaNst Lwas 2 Dr. MXEI34 78 l'aaNst Low= 4 Dr. WNM 78 hOw Lon 4 Dr. NOWn 78 DMV Agee waW . WIN 78 Mwcwy CmW 2 Dr. Mrr2n 78 OW Caarra 2 Dr.. MSM052 71 PeOw Lwaa 2 Or. N!'M233 78 Fallot Lwaa 4 Dr. 1'l1ENI T7 For T. Ord 2 Dr...... NOssis 71 For TIN 2 Dr..... NOC373 78 MaaN Cub 2 Dr.... W~ 71 For LTD N 2 Dr..... 111011,55111 79 ONs Casaaa 2 Dr.... NZAM 71 Penow I. Rb 2 or.. MYOMM 79 RUM Cub 2 Or..... OSE334 79 Caleb wow ..... Wiwi" 79 chry. Gomco 2 Or... unix DEPOSIT $100 CASH OR CHARGER Another jmA HUNDRED WINNER '�- r C a Thursday's Winner Mr. Lester Robinson of Agincourt is presented with a crisp $100.00 bill by Hogan Chev Olds "Salesman of the Week". Joe (Iron Man) Ayuen, (left). Joe Ayuen has been selling cars in Scarborough for 11 years. Joe is an astrology enthusiast and is a resident of Scarborough. Whatever you're looking for, new or used cars or trucks. see Joe (Iron Man) Ayuen at Hogan Chev Olds Limited. Thursday is "Hogan Hundred' draw day at Hogan Chev Olds. The winner of each weekly draw chooses from two great "Hogan Hundred' prizes. Either one -hundred dollars in cash or one -hundred dollars worth of Wintario tickets. That's one -hundred chances at $100,000.00! For your chance to become a -Hogan Hundred" winner visit HOGAN CHEV OLDS at 5000 Sheppard Avenue East in Scarborough. (291-5054). Ask a Hogan sales representative for an Official "Hogan Hundred' Entry Form. Enter your name in the "Hogan Hundred" draw. There s no purchase necessary. And who knows, maybe you'll be next Thursdays winner of the -Hogan Hundred" draw! Papa 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 29, 1961 Just Around The Corner By Gordon Ashberry Last week we went to two Shows, both musicals and both extremely well presented. They are both family shows that are highly recommended. Both continue but it is hard to say that tickets are still available. GILBERT & SULLIVAN REVISITED The 16th production of Gilbert and Sullivan operettas by St. Peter's Choral Society is a delightful presentation of 'THE NE ADO'. It is plea- sant both to sight and sound. As usual the choral work by this group is a joy. The sound isfull, balanced and in tune. And when they sing. they do it so ef- fortlessly, you know that they are having a good time. The principals, all good voices in the G&S tradition, got into the spirit of their roles and took the im- probable and illogical characters and made them seem believable. Either I am becoming us- ed to the rhythms and speed of the music or it was a fact, but it was noticeable that both the chorus and the leads sang clearly enough so that the words were understandable. To which I say, Bravo! Too often the lyrics are just a blur. Colin MacPhee was play- ing the role of 'Ko -Ko' for the first time. He handled the tricky tongue -twisters glibly and danced and cavorted about the stage in fine fashion. Jack Jeffery turned in a truly comic per- formance as 'Pooh -Bah' who is the Lord High Everything Else. 'Katisha'. the villainess in the piece. was sung ex- cellently with a fine rich voice, by Sheila Snelgrove. Jack McCrorie looked, acted and sang like a truly cruel and sinister'Mikado'. The two lovers made the "KISS ME KATE" presented by YORKMINSTRELS APRIL 30, MAY 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 9 8:1 sp.m. 2 p.m. MATINEE MAY 2 ONLY Earl Haig Secondary School 100 Princess Ave. Willowdale • For tickets Call 425-2397 • A little bit of Europe in Scarborough is at the Little Europe Restaurant 3222 EGLINTON AVE E (host 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 Oacm to go - - I roles believable and plea- sant despite having to roll the years back a little. It seems that young lovers were really young in Japan in those days so theatrical licence is permissable when you have such talented players as Nadine Owen as 'Yum -Yum' and Clarke Pickett as 'Nanki- Poo'. I haven't mentioned the plot line. First, because this operetta is so well known to G&S fans that it would be superfluous. Secondly, it is so outlan- dish, cortical and com- plicated I couldn't possibly do it justice. And lastly, if you have never seen the show, I would not want to spoil the delight of a first viewing. Visually this presentation is tops. The costumes are so bright and colourful that it gives the stage a rainbow effect. And the set is something else again. It is a masterpiece. It is first, the courtyard of Ko-Ko's official residence, and later, a Japanese garden. It is so well designed by Ron Panter and con- structed by Dave Moores that it appears to be a per- manent part of the building. The set is to be us- ed later by the Western New York State Operatic Society for their presenta- tion at Art Park in Lewiston, N.Y. Stan Farrow did his usual incredible job as accom- partst using only talent. to fingers and 86 keys. The en- tire production was under the direction of Nan Bates. The 'MIKADO' continues until May 2nd at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate with an 8:15 curtain. If •s' _IUWM.•�' �' .•iIC ms's- ' , ' �' -'d� - • 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 - FREEP (Grounds Open at 8:OOA M ) ADMISSION TO PONNIE PROPHET SHOW - S6.00 per person TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CHOO RADIO, 97 McMASTER ST., AJAX, ONTARIO TELEPHONE: 6834131 *NOTE: TICKETS SOLD ON FIRST COME -FIRST SERVE BASIS. A scene from You -e A Good Man Charlie Brown" presented by the Scarborough Music Theatre shows a, oack; Gary Hall as Charlie Brown; (standing from left) Ken Wilen as Schroeder: Susan Goddard as Lucy; David Battams as Liars; and Donna Richardson as Patty; ! sitting, Chris Davies as Snoopy. blackouts. Each sequence you're lucky, try 261-M about 7 years ago. And tru- probable name of 'Pepper - for tickets. ly it should have been a mint Patty'. GOOD GRIEF ITS GOOD Festival entry. 'Charlie Brown', who is If you are looking for a Only six of the cartoon probably the most suc- night out that is light, people are in the stage cessful failure in all sprightly and a Iot of fun, I musical. But they convey literature, is recreated by can tell you where to go. the spirit of the strip so well Garry Hall. H e The reason that the show is that you do not feel short understands the frustra- so enjoyable is that the changed- tions and anxieties of our characters are familiar Ken When does a perfect bero and gives the role a and the performers do such Schroeder' even to looking nice sincere touch of syrr a spirited and talented job. the part. Susan Goddard is pothy. Despite the number of the know-it-all smarty The job of giving life to a times that 'YOU'RE A 'Lucy Van Pelt' and her lit- dog befell Chris Davies. GOOD MAN CHARLIE tle brother, complete with And Snoopy' is just not any BROWN' has been security blanket, 'Liras' is dog. Snoopy is a dog who presented hereabouts, played by Dave Battams. believes that he is a human believe it or not, this is my Donna Richardson is the fest exposure to it. For little girl with the im- Con*%sod On Papa 13 some reason the concept of lnnnans playing the parts of my favourite cartoon characters did not enthrall me. I remember how disap- pointed I was seeing Joe Palooka and Lil Abner on the movies. But this was different. For some reason the ac- tors were not being the characters, they were the articulate and sophisticated youngsters that populate the comic strip by Charles M. Schulz. The show is basically a series of short skits or The Toronto Symphony blackouts. Each sequence longnhemq o SUPER SATURDAY SALE t comic page. If you are familiar with 'Peanuts', isn't, May 2nd 1981 at Y and who you will know what I mean. The show has appeal for Queen Elizabeth BIdg. adults in the same way that the strip has, mainly C.N.E. because of the underlying philosophy. For the kids it is a fun show. Last Friday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. night, Gail Murray brought 20 of her pupils from Southwood Park P.S. in Fantastic Bargains Ajax and they had a Fantastic Fun wonderful time. This is a repeat perfor- Admission $1.50 for Senior mance by Scarborough Music Theatre who did it and children under 12 free T Lisa Roberts of Scarhorough won the competition at Eleanor Fulcher's annual gr'auu�,.ur fashion show- on Sunday. Runnerup was Susan Suddick (right) of North Fork and 2nd runnerup was Telsha Moehr- ing of King City. Lisa won some $20.000 in prizes. ( Photo - Bob Watson) --Rehearsing for:-- coming Kiss Me Kate" productionare Elizabeth Clarke :s Kate and Brian Peatrey as Fred, with director Rod Maxwell in the centre. CABLE TV Scarboro Cable Community Channel 10 WED. APR. 29 P.M. 3:30 T.B.A. 4:00 T.B.A. 4:30 T.B.A. 5:00 Reflections 5:30 at. Andrew soccer Shaw 6:00 Bibles View 6:30ve 7:00 This d Living 7:30 Maltese Show 9:00 Talento Musicale 1:30 Church d Christ 9:61 open Tat 9:301 um Sob ek Hain 10:00 M.P. Reports 10:30 Hdlax�ope THURS. APR. 30 P.M. 3:30 S.F.S.C. Skating Carnival 5:00 This Is How It's Done 5:30 T.B.A. 6:00 30 JBeats Moyful eNaiae 6: 7:30 Labour News W� rbwougb News - with Bob 1:30 West Indian Showcase 9:00 Changing Tunes 9:30 Abilit wareness 10:00 At YYiur Service 10:30 Reviews Brothers FRI. MAY 1 P.K. 3:30 This Business of Living 4:00 T.B.A. 4:30 Optimism for the Community 5:00 Scarborough News 5:30 M.P. Reports s:oo This Wee* to Scarborough 6:30 Seniors in Action 7:00 Library Showcase 7:30 Centennial College Presents 1:00 At Your Service a:30 Voice of the Vedas 9:00 Heating Alternatives 1000 Then s A Better Way 10:30 555 1 ;Villawdowns' Il •00 Once Monthly (G.T.C.T.A. ( 12:19 This whet in Scarborough P.M. 12:30 St. Andrew Soccer Show 1:00 Reviews Bretbom 1:30 21:30 Show 2:00 Perspective 2:30 Chronos Time 3:/D T.B. _ 4:00 Scarborough 'dews with Bob Watson 4:30SIV 5:00 T.BB A A. 5:30 T.B.A. 6:00 Ability Awareness 6:310 T.B.A. 7:00 7:30 Bi tio V n 1:00 Perspective a:30 ODea Talk 9:00 ifiva sab et Hain 9:30 Voice of the Vedas 10:00 West Indian Showcase 10:30 The Rainbow SUN. MAY 3 A.M. 9:00 This is How It's Done 9:30 Perspective 10:00 T.B.A. 10:30 T.B.A. 11:30 At Your Service 12:00 Arts Scarborough P.M. 12:30 Open Tat 1:00 Chaoainrt Tunes 1:30 Cama Antiques 2:00 T.B.A. 2:30 T.B.A. 3:00 T.B.A. 3:30 Church of Christ 4:00 Baha'l 4:30 Seventh Day Adventists 5:00 Patmos 5:30 Temple Har Zion 6:00 Ontano Welcomes You 6:30 Centennial College Prese 7:00 Optimum Dar the Comms 7:30 Labour News 8:00 This is how it's Done 8:30 St. Andrews Soccer Show 8:00 Hellascope 9:30 Arts Sca 10:00 Sing It k Shoul It 10:30 T.B.A. SAT. MAY A.M. MON. MAY 4 9:00 Maltese .;now 9 10r Heaasro 0Vlnehe Vedas 11:30 Approximately Opening g 10: s0 Talento Musicale ceremonies for Education week mix, West Indian Showcase 1t 30 M.P Reports 12 10 Approarimately Ynur Schools 'Wad. April 29, 1981 THE NEWWpOST Pada 7 Scarborough Angry With Metro Over Group Homes Scarborough could have group homes whether it likes it or not. This is the result of Metro Council's decision last week to include group homes for all municipalities in the Of- ficial Plan. Approval was given two days later by Claude Ben- nett, Minister of Housing. Scarborough will have no control over the location, type or number of group homes in residential areas. Local politicians reacted angrily at last Tuesday's Council meeting and re - Science Fiction At The Library Join Captain Kirk, Spock and Dr. McCoy as they ex- plore uncharted cornets of the universe Thursday nights at the Flemingdon Park Library, 29 Dennis Dr. just east of Don Mills Rd Science fiction is the 'here and the Star Trek crew dominates the scene as they take off for three inter -stellar adventures during a four-part film series, held in the library's auditorium. The fourth fila] in the series comes down to earth to follow the fears of the Man With The X-ray Eyes. the story of a pioneering doctor who inaidvertently gives himself x-ray vision. It's all happening on Thursday nights at 7 p.m. starting May 7. For more information phone . Wimbs quested the borough solicitor to investigate possible avenues of action If Scarborough should decide to oppose the Minister's decision. While Scarborough has approved the concept of group homes for the men- tally retarded, it did not support the inclusion of group homes in Metro's Of- ficial Plan. Scarborough felt this was a subject best left to the municipalities. According to Controller Carol Ruddell, this was a "sad lesson to be learned„ for Scarborough for not taking a stand when it had the chance and thereby re- tain some control over group homes. Metro Council came under scathing attack not only for its decision but also for its failure to allow time for advertising and for appeals by local politicians. Ward 12 Alderman Joe DeKort felt that Metro "railroaded" the matter - through Controller Harrison disagreed but did think that the entire process seemed Mr. DeKort argued that the real issue is a principle that of allowing local municipalities and politi- cians to have input into the planning process - Doug Culling. Ward 9 alderman, added that the problem is Metro govern- ment; it simply does not listen to the wishes of the municipalities. Controller Joyce Trimmer accused the provincial government of going black an its promise not to im- pose group homes on the municipalities. Margaret Birch had written to Alder- man DeKort in 1978 stating that mandatory legislation was not the intention of her government since the con- cept of group homes would never work if imposed on hostile communities. Council finally approved a motion by Alderman DeKort that Scarborough request Claude Bennett to revoke his approval of group homes in Metroplan and refer the matter to the Ontario Municipal Board (O.M.B.). Scarborough has seven members on Metro Coun- cil. Three voted against group homes at Metro: Controllers Brian Harrison and Joyce Trimmer and Alderman Ed Fulton. Voting in favour were: Mayor Gus Harris, Con- trollers Carol Rulddell and Ken Morrish and Alderman Maureen Prinsloo. BRIDE'S - a PARTY - wNeonN W&ppoonn N pl a apodal Oa•tY for all wMaged Oft who IM In Eget Yak. wlllo,wdale, Sc or Don Mills. If you ua pla-irm b be 9w. you ora llrnitad2Sls7 and haw now B"Wk ad amof ow EngaBanwM par• DATE: May 25/81 TIME: 8 to 11 P.M. PLACE: Armenian Community Centre 45 Hallcrown Place Willowdale TAN prry k N help Yw pram ~ -O*Wq and it*" home. Thant will to a • do mi" fNne, apodal dNp, 9Nb 6 door prbae N wM at For you rOWE KII30NAt INVITATIONS Nw end ONE Owl pbaaa W me and MOA M mupw I '. bolero May" Mrs. Loretto Draper, 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt M 1 S 1 W7 or Phone 364.9010 NAME..................................... ADDRESS ................................. PHONE................................... Heads West r— -- - - - - I ---- Would you like to be John Wimbs, former Scar- borough Ward 11 Alderman and a mayoral candidate in the last election, will soon be leaving Scarborough to take up a position with an architectural firm in Calgary. Last Thursday, Mr. Wimbs attended his last meeting of Planning Bogard of which he is a citizen member. He praised the calibre of both politicians and civil servants in Scarborough. Mr. Wimbs first was ap- pointed to Planning Board In 1970. Mr. Wimbs, who has long been an advocate of citizen participation in the plann- ing process, made some unkind remarks about a small segment of the public whom he felt was meddling in the affairs of both staff and politicians. He accused this "lunatic fringe" of exerting toomuch pressure and � to discredit staff and politi- cians. �oh cians. His parting remarks to his friends on the political scene were to invite everyone on their way to Banff for skiing to stop by in Calgary and say "hello". Scarborough Board of Control, on Wednesday, received Mr. Wimbs' resignation and recom- mended the appointment of John Barber to fill the vacancy. Mr. Barber, who is on the Engineering faculty of the University of Toronto, was on the Board previously as a citizen member. In 1980, St. John Am- bulance trained more than 100,000 people in Ontario in safety oriented first aid. Miss Scarborough 1981? Heather Milne entered last year after winning the title of Miss Brother Knitting Machines went on to win the 19M 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 school in the Borough of Scarborough. Finals Sun. June 7th. 1981. ENTRY FORM Miss Scarborough 1981 Contest Name Address Phone Date of Birth Height Weight I Eye Colour Send or bring this form to: Miss Scarborough 1981 Contest 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 1T5 For information call L291-2563 a ar■ wild Ker who aob onr owns MM — waw 0 — — — � i Pow 8 THE POST Wad. Ap l n, 11*1 Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. On Fri. Apr. loth, I began the day as MPP for Durham Revenue and I knew I must now take stock of this and set tax revenue borders on the $3 billion mark. So, certainly, West and Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of about to take charge of this challenging and diverse port- revenue collection is a prime function of my portfolio and Energy. By 12 noon I had been sworn in as Ontario's new folio. one which must be administered equitably and without in - Revenue Minister with a staff of some 4,000 people located For most people, Ontario's Revenue Ministry conjures up terruption. in Toronto head office and 64 field offices scattered familiar images of taxes, taxes and more taxes - the prover- But just as my Ministry collects money, so do we return it throughout the Province. It had been an exciting, eventful bial hand in the pocket. Well, certainly that's part of it .. in no small amount to the taxpayer through four key income day and one which I am sure will remain as one of the high but only part of it, remember. My Ministry administers redistribution and benefit programs. The Ontario Tax points of my political career. But as must always happen nine of Ontario's major taxing statutes, including tobacco Grants for Seniors program, introduced last year, provides when one is the centre of such momentous events, the tax, gasoline tax and the well-known retail sales tax and an annual property tax grant of up to $500 to eligible Ontario smoke eventually clears. Reality beckons. Things settle corporations tax. On a daily basis, Revenue takes in residents aged 65 or over, as well as an automatic $50 sales down again. I had been appointed the Ontario Minister of somewhere in the vicinity of $25 million_ Annual retail sales tax grant As well Revenue is responsible for Ontario's Bay Ridges Bakery UNDER NEW hIMAGEMENT Open 6 Days, Mon, to Sat. Baked Daily - on our Premises NO PRESERVATIVES Fresh Bread and Rolls. Cakes for all Occasions • Whole Wheat • Six Grain • Light & Dark Rye • White Bread • Bran Bread • Five Grain Get to know us Special SPA our cash ►agister tapes (to the antro of $100. over 2 l weeks) & n c*n FREE a 6" j aloe (yew chairs) � From our EUROPEAN DEU COUNTER We cater to all your parties big or small Party Trays - Cold Cuts - Cheeses - Salads Bay Ridges IGA Plaza 839-3966 Pickering, ont. 839-3966 Hospital Chaplaincy Dr. Jim Till, Head of Biological Research, On- tario Cancer Institute, Toronto, will speak on Cur- rent Developments in Cancer Research at the seventh annual meeting of the Hospital Chaplaincy Association ( Oshawa) on wed. Apr. 29. President of the Associa- tion, Rev. James McKay, says that the public is in- vited to attend the meeting beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Room 1002, main floor, F. Wing of the hospital. Refreshments will be serv- ed. The annual reports of the co-ordinating chaplain, Rev. Roger Maggs, and the treasurer, Gordon Dinning. will be received. The new executive for 1961-82 and the representatives to the Chaplain's Advisory Com- mittee will be elected. The Chaplaincy Associa- tion is responsible for financing the hospital's chaplaincy programs. About 35,000 Have MS An estimated 35,000 Cana- dians have Multiple Sclerosis. That is a larger number of people than live in St. John's, New- foundland or Orillia, On- tario or Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island or Saint -Jerome. Quebec or Prince Albert, Saskat- chewan or Penticton, British Columbia. You can help fight M. S. by contac- ting Julia Falkner, 35 Jackes Avenue, Toronto, Ontario 968-0766. Guaranteed Annual Income System (GAINS) for seniors and the Ontario Tax Credit program, comprising four credits claimed by filling out the necessary forms included with your federal income tax return. The Small Business Development Corporations program provides monetary, technical and business advisory assistance to Ontario's small business community. But a large portion of the Ministry of Revenue has really no direct connection with money at all. The Property Assessment Program, administered regionally through 31 Ontario offices, is responsible for the asst of all real property in the Province for the purposes of municipal pro- perty taxation (your office, for example, is located in Whit - As well, this Program conducts the amoral municipal enumeration process each September. And finally, the Province of Ontario Savings Office operates 21 -savings offices across southern Ontario. 'These offices function very much like banks, offering many of the same benefits and services with the exclusion of loans. The money on deposit ( presently about $630 million) is `loaned" to the Treasurer of Ontario at less than prevailing interest rates - a considerable dollar saving for the taxpayer, and yet at the same time pays an excellent rate to the depositor. Revenue, then, is quite a diversified Ministry. In addition to the four major areas just outlined, there exists also a large support staff of computer, communications, person- nel and financial experts responsible for public ean- munication and the internal operation of our organization. An important event facing us all in the months ahead will be the relocation of Revenue's head office function to Oshawa. As many of you will know, our new building at the corner of King and Centre Streets in downtown Oshawa is now well on its way and we sbmdd be able to move in during the spring and summer of 1962. So, there is a lot happening at Revenue these days - the planning of our head office move, the opening of a new ses- sion of the Legislahre, the ongoing, daily programs of tax collection and assessment. It is for all of urs a time of excite- ment and challenge and as Ontario's new Minister of Revenue I can say, most sincerely. that I am looking for- ward to it very much. 49 1 14 1'11AN Ewing Pools Ltd. All Chemicals Accessories Inflation sags mone-w. Properly inflated tires improve fuel economy by op to fi%r per cent. Solar Blankets At unbelievable prices Tues. April 28th - Sat. May 2nd 72&1113 NEW LOCATION 1251 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa, Ont. � ,ay L.C.B.O. Plaza) Ministry of It V Transportation and V Communications Energy Ontario "11@11018 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b. $1.75 Hinds b.$2.19 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge - Wad. April 28, 1861 THE POST Pqp 9 HAS UNREATABLI PRICES ON SALE of We have a very large COMPANY CARS selection of company cars Here are a few example 1981 CITATION 1981 CITATION 2 DOOR HATCHBACK 4 cyl., auto.. power steering and brakes. deluxe two tone paint, 4 DOOR HATCHBACK 4 cyl.. auto., power steering and brakes. Sport mirrors, rally plus many other fine options. 96 LIC./ RHN 8 O.M.S. SALE PRICE wheels, finished in light blue. LIC./ RHN%7 O.M.S. SALE !RICE M.S.L.P.f8,879._ $8188 M.S.L.P. Sg.9.i._ $8222 1981 MONTE CARLO 1981 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 V/8 automatic, power steering, brakes. windows, trunk opener, wire wheel covers, finished in beautiful jadestose with ROYALE 2 DOOR Air condition, power windows, power trunk. wire wheel covers. matching interior. LIC./ RHN2N cruise control, tilt steering wheel. AM -FM stereo, plus,plus. M.S.L.l.:1..476._ - O.M.S. SALE PRICE Plus. O.M.S. SALE !RICE LIC.. RHN43 X9374 M-S.L.P. 512,356.. $10,933 1 981 CHEVROLET CAPRICE MONTE CARLO Full ni ESTATE WAGON "3 UTATS" y eq Peed. ani con.. power door looks. windows.50/50 V/6 automatic, power steering and brakes, power trunk release, front seat, stereo. cassette, wire whetl covers. tions ' 29" options is all. tilt steering wheel, cabriolet roof. bucket seats and floor console. Finished in dark blue with matching interior. LIC -0 2HN405 O.M.S. SALE PRICE M.S.L.P. $13.537.-$1290 13.537.-$1 2, 0� LIC./ SHMS47 O.M.S. SALE PRICE M.S.L.P. !1..393.- $91 99 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY 1981 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Truly an elegant a.uomobile, all the fine Oldsmobile appoint- 4 DOOR SEDAN ments and options. This automobile is fully equipped. Finished 305 V/8, air condition, 50/50 seat, wire wheel covers, stereo, in dark claret with matching interior. LICJ RHN665 O-M.S. SALE PRICE padded roof, power windows, power door locks, power antenna, "25" M.S.L.P.:16..22.. 4,,W1 power trunk release. fine Chevy options. O.M.S. SALE PRICE LIC M.S.L.P. S12,%2. RHR$109987_ . - 1 0 987 1981 CUTLASS L.S. 1981 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 DOOR SEDAN ESTATE WAGON 4.4 litre V/8, automatic, air condition. wire wheel covers, AM- V/8, air condition, stereo, wire wheel covers, power windows. FM stereo, power windows, padded vinly roof, finished in dark door locks, tilt steering wheel, 50/50 seat with pass. recliner. maple with matching interior. O.M.S. SALE PRICE plus many more fine Chevrolet options. Finished in dart blue with LIC./ RHMS27woodgrain M.S.L.P. S11,716.- :1 0, � panelling. O.M.S. SALE PRICE LIC./ RHN915 =12 M.S.L.P. S13,5S9.- ' 111 1981 MALIBU CLASSIC 1981 OMEGA 4 DOOR SEDAN V/6 automatic, AM -FM stereo, rally wheels, finished in light brown with matching interior. 4 DOOR SEDAN 4 cyl., auto., AM -FM cassette, power brakes and steering. Finish - LICJ RHM264 O.M.S. SALE PRICE ed in dark sandstone with matching interior. Lk./ RHN113 O.M.S.SALE PRICE M.S.L.P."'S".- $8777 M.S.L.P.S9,776.. $8666 SERVING DURHAM REGION FOR 58 YEARS liklir 129111 DTOR SALES . W., Oshawa (T°, 'MOBILE-CADILLAC 68E s ■ 14U Bona 6501♦ CHEVROLET- DTOR SALES . W., Oshawa (T°, 'MOBILE-CADILLAC 68E s ■ Ps" 10 THE NEVKSMOST We&.April29,19g1 VVBO'S W20 IN,_ Scarborough Parkfield Motor Cars Ltd. Featuraa a fine saNcilon of good used trehk*s 4054 Sheppard Ave. E- 292.1723 (Just Eat of K0 Wdy at RoidtttowM At the high cost of a new car today. more and more peopie are having to purchase a later model used car insteead. Even those who are burying a car for the first time, find it difficult to meet the prices that dealers are asking for new cars. The big probk n facing the used car buyer. is where to look and purchase, without worrying about the kind of deal you are getting. The people of our community who have done business with Parkfield Motor Cars Ltd.. don't have that problem, This firm has been established since 1974, and the business is capably directed by Mr. Chris Sas, and Mr. Bob Barker. At Parkfield Motor Cars Ltd., they always have a nice selection of cars from compacts. to sports cars, to luxury cars, along with pick-ups and vacs. Each of these vehicles have been carefully selected and thoroughly checked. So instead of going from this place to that or trying to pick up a fantastic deal in the want ads, stop in at Parkfield Motor Cats Ltd. where you can be confident of buying a good used car. at a fair price. 1t� Sid's Auto Electric Service —_ Otne of the ar'ea's oast eNficJent auto services 4736 Sheppard Ave. E. 293-8323 MANd of rccowrq A well tuned engine begun at a well -tuned Mainers, and for this reason, we have chosen to write about Sid's Auto Electric Service. This firm has been established since May of 1978, and is very ably owned and operated by Mr SidHayward, who has had thirty-two years of e�cpmence in this specialized trade. 7be foundation d this business is in providing a highly competent shop, operated by skilled mechanics, who along with specialized equipment, provide auto services that you can count on. Here they are Tune -L p Specialists. and pre a service that there is too few of. and that is re- b�rilding. which is almost a lost art these days. As well they do: Alternators, Generators, Starters. Windshield Wipers, and other services such as Power Windows. and Door Lochs. When this shope does a job an your ear, it will be done right. Their well-equipped shop, will do the most efficient nt work, and at a price tag worth every cent, for the quality of work performed. 0 .0*u ftADtO Your Automotive sound system dealer 1529 O'Connor Dr. 751-3981 fm so „osata nrw Today, more than ever before, it is necessary to have a good quality sound system in our vehicles. Because of the receiving quality that is needed to reproduce today's stereo sands, much of the duality of what we are listening to, is lost. Whether it s on the Air, 8 -Track or Cassette Tapes. Speedy Auto Radio and T.V., was established in 1965, and is owned and operated by Mr. John Tomasi who has become known as "The" automotive iix-m— i system expert, no matter if it's for Sales, Service, or Installations. They oAM & FMStereo Stereo, t names ' art 8 -Track Stereo, Cassette Radios, which are custom - mounted in the dash for an make of vehicle. You will find names like: Lear Jet, I�ioneer, Blaupinkt, Clarion, and Jensen, which are leaders in their fieeJld. At Speedy Auto Radio & T.V. lair tomptete satisfaction is their bkn'ggggest asset, i� they don't have what you want ... they wiIl get it for you. At ' Speery they carry the best products in the business, and have a top-notch service department (who love challenging installations) who provide quality workmanship. and all at competitive prices. If you are looking for Sound Advice, on the best system or C.B. for your vehicle, then stop in at Speedy Auto Radio & T. V. and you too will hear why we recommend them so bighly to you. tie O.re a ateee t I* -mat.. caw en feorodtfoed �eatetfe tAe ttrrMiew oatttleelen W Ute nrllaa. Trend Flooring Ltd. DistlncthNy rscogMzad for Sametw- Guallfy i Sarna 1911 Kennedy Rd. 298-1400 (Just Mast of Eaoaftae� This business exemplifies what a top rated firm should be. They take plenty of time here to ascertain exactly what you are looking for in Colour, Style, and Pattern. After doing this, the rest is fairly easy when you have the large variety to choose from, that is provided here. From the time they were first established in 1956, this firm has shown great progress over the years. and they provide a complete service for the Home Owner, and Interior Decorators alike. The firm is capably directed by Mr. Sid McMumy President, and Mr. Doug Carmichael, Vice President. They are assisted by an experienced staff, who are knowledgeable in floor fashions. Trend Flooring Ltd., have built a tion for featuring the finest in eta Vinyls, Ceramics and Quarry Tile. ting Flooring, for Residential and Commercial Service. Thev have the professional services of an Interior Consultant. who can help you with your colour schemes, co-ordinating your floor covering with every room in Tour home or business. Installations are made prompt and proper. and their experts have a reputation for perfection in installations which is unsurpassed. If you have been considering floor- xings felt your hone or business, then you should visit Trend Flooring Ltd.. whose reputation assures you that your f will tread on quality products. which are not ady pleasing to the eye, but to your pocketbook as well. ie -s ' '4V Bar-B-Que House A new experience In dk*V at affordable prices 1660 O'Connor Dr. 757-7152 ovate, of WIN t►aq Melodies Bar-B-Que House. which was formerly known as Melodies Restaurant, has undergone a tran- sition, and they are redecorating the interior of the rest- aurant, which is cleverly decorated to clearly crate an atrmospbee for comfortable dining. Melodies, is not just another restaurant, but " Ibe Original", where Mr. Mike Foncier, the manager. and his staff provide attentive service that is worthy of true tali But if you are impressed with this. then wait un you taste that first mouthful of food ... Sheer dining pleasure. They offer a variety of taste -tempting dishes like Bar-B-Que Spare Ribs, Chicken, and Steaks, which are a pure delight. The Chefs here show they enjoy their well-chosen vocaton in the culinary arts. Thea tasty foods. well balanced and garnishe�xi to highlight peak flavours, are sure to please everyone's taste buds, and they are Wine and Beer licensed for your complete enjoyment. Metro East can be proud of this restaurant, which in my estimation, must be greatly apprelociated by visitors, as well as the people from thus cale. With mat pleasure, we recommend Melodies Bar -B Que House which is not associated with any other restaurant, for the excellence in dining pleasure ... at affordable prices (RE) CONTROL DATA INSTITUTE One of the Finast and Most Up to Dab Schools in Metro 50 Hallcrown PI. 491.9191 In this section of the business review, CONTROL DATA INSTITUTE deserves favourable mention. This institute was founded with the highest principles in business and have always upheld the highest standards to maintain the excellent reputation they enjoy todal. CONTROL DATA INSTITUTE offers to all their students the ultimate in "MODERN AND UP TO DATE" classroom equipment and teaching methods, by professional and skilled instructors. They specialize in computer trainingProgramming, Computer Operations, and Computer Technology,hich are one of the highest paying career positions available today. For your convenience, they offer both Day and Evening Classes, with a free job placement assistance, to all graduate students. All these career courses are given at reasonable tuitions. We feel that you will find equal pleasure in securing you future with one of the above mentioned courses and enrolling yourself with CONTROL DATA INSTITUTEyconsider your complete satisfaction their primary concern. CALL TODAY 491-9191 for free professional advice and counselling. Metro's Swimming Pool Spsclalists 575 Main St. W. tsteet.ttt..omaw 640.1424 With today's ris* costs of gasoline, and with waterfront property demandirt� top dollar, is is no longer a luxury to have a pool in your own backyard. However, one of the main problems confronting many pool owners, is maintenance and service. In our community, there is one pool company that has built a reputation, through over thirty years of deperxiable service. This firm is capably directed by Mr. Marvin Betz, General Manager. Here they offer a complete service from opening yaw pool in the Spring to winterizing in the Fall, alcxtg vtnth Pump Motor, a;1 Filter Service. In always keeling up with tine latest in Pools and technology, the, are now offering Computerized Water Analysis, and If you will bring in a sample of your pool water, they will give you a ft ee rnmputernzed print out of your analys>s. Betz Pools Ltd., >S one of Canada's oldest established, Award -Winning designers, and builders of concrete gguumnibo pools with your choice of either paint or marbelite finish, backeda ten year pool shell guarantee. As well as Saes and Service in Swimming Pools, this firm also carries a complete line of Pool Chemicals, such as: Stabilized, and UrZbilized Chlorine, PH Booster and Reducer, Shock Treatment Algaecide, etc. Pool Supplies, like Vacuum Hoses, Vacuum Heads, Telescopic Handles, Brushes, Leaf Skimmers, Chlorine Dispensers. Thermometers, Water Testing Kits, Pool Covers, Accessories etc. They also offer the quality Samsonite line of Lawn Furniture, and the Jacuzzi Jet Chef line of gas Barbeques. If youare havutg a problem with your pool, or perhaps you are interested in owning a pool, then call the people who have the right answers. Betz Pools Ltd., who have been serving the pool needs of our community for over Agincourt I ftpca Italian V°' Bakery For the freshest and tastiest products 6 Glen Watford Dr. 293-0447 HJNe� Eat at eIUWnd1lawo an > e"wo Since they fust opened in September 1976, Agincourt Italian Bakery, has built a very large clientele. based on Freshness of Product, Quality of Ingredients, and of course Distinctive Good Taste. This combined with the talents of the owner Mr. Eric Baldari. who is truly an artist, when it comes to baking and creative ability. He should receive awards every day, for his cake creations, and you can see many of his works of art, at Weddings, and special occasions our community. "Eric" is assisted by his wi if fe osephirte, and his daughter, the always smiling Shoppting at Agincourt Italian Bakery, can be a very enjoyable experience as you can select from the wide array of goodies that are always featuurd here. i must warn you though, that shopping here can become habit- forming, because once you try their European and Canadian Style Breads, which you can have uncut, or sliced. Bunn, such as their Kaiser, Donuts, Cookies, Cheesecake, Cup Cakes, Eclairs, F4wch Pastries, Sweet Rills, and the list seems endless, your taste -buds, and family won't settle for anything less. In this age of modernization, mass production of bakery goods has replaced "Taste" with artificial additives, to sustain freshness in uneaten bakery ggoods it is certainly refreshing to know that old-fashioned cy and taste, still exists here at Agincourt Italian You can smell the difference that quality makes, from the moment you walk in the door. 'Feat your family to the best in bakery goods, by visiting Agincourt Italian Bakery, where there is plenty of free parking. UPJOHN t i HEALTHCARE > SERVICES A Name You Can Trust and Depend On 2 Bloor St. W. 967-0954 This progressive firm was first established in 1970, and operates under careful guidance. They provide the he with one complete coverage for all nursing and emaker requirements and they are certainly a contributing factor to Toronto s growth. The confidence show in UPJOHN HEALTH CARE SERVICES by their clients is rdflect d in the steady growth and expansion of their services such as; "istered Nurses, Invalid Care, Elderly Care Private Duty Nursing, Homemakers and Housekeepers Most people today have some type of Group Insurance Plan, and most plans cover the above mentioned services. Should you require any of these services, why not check your particular plan and see if you ' -e coverage for these services. Whe you require their services for one da week, a month or even longer, UPJORN HEAL CARE SERVICES have the experience o accommodate you. All employees are screened, bonded and insured. Give theta a call anytime and you will find their service unequalled, as the reputation of this firm is unsurpassed in their field. We are pleased to refer their professional services to our readers. These services are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. F�_ 'r Lulu's �S Electrolysis 0 & Skin Care Clinic Provides a complete service M beauty 71 Horseley Hill Dr. 292.0636 (Crow TraN & Tapow n fid.) A new beauty service for the women of our communitx, has just for business. Lulu's Electrolysis dr Skin CaIm�c is owned and operated b�theticiaa is a fully qua>'ified Electrologist and E You can place the confidence of your own beauty in the trained hands of Lulu, as she has introduced to the women of this area, one of the most beneficial prdessiomal services in akin and beauty treatments. Here they specialize in Permanent Hair Removal, with complete Skin Care Treatments, including - Facials, Eye Lash and Brow Tinting, Eye Brow - Waxing, Tweaung, Manicures' Pedicures, Treatmients, along with Day or Evening nAmnuied make-up cause, whereby you will receive flatter ame' nd enhaand application d make-up to features. They offer a f consultation and skin analysis without any obligation on your pert, so why not ca)i them today for an appointment. For those of our readers who are brides-to-be, or anyone who knows someone that is plammng a wedding, then they should send their fust invitation out to Lulu. She is raefteetroirig thevery mal Bridal Package, with a super do whole wedding party. Lulu's Electrolysis & Skin Care Clinic, is certainly worthy of the patronage of all the smart woman of our comumu mty who want to look their best, and under the guidance of Lulu, this is becoming aye d Scarboraugtn's highly rated Professional services. i, i 613 Kennedy Rd. 266-2711 a mats seem or [rrw.» There are a t many dry cleaners in our �eomratni and then there is Carvette Dry Cleaning, in every article they clean, shows up in the This firm was originally founded in 1960 and was taken over in IND, by the LA**brothers. Vose three ers brotli, Sirs- (Sam), Anil ( Wick) and Rani (Mike). are well experienced in this business. The reason why a lot at cleaners fwd it a p vbkm to remove slams, or to really clean yah dotbios or articles, a the fad that they dom't fully understand fabrics. eve are living m an ew chasiging when it comes to fabrics, as new ones are oay being developed That's what sets Corvette Cleaning a from the rest. Theme "P'rdessioods up with the ae.resi methods is to coincide wi the latest fabrics, and is thea able to cher total cleaning services. They do Shirt lauuhdering, the Dry Cleaning of Seryand ice that Articles, along ing the ewith Draperydapes. S ede and aLeather Cleaning,&king with Guaranteed Invisible Mending, Repairs and Ahembos. all of which is done right bere in flaw plant. If you really care about your garmetits, articles, drapes, etc., therm being these into Corvette Dry Cleaning because they really care about the way they ckaa ate Cuemery ey pitem. lbs workmanship 'in in their plant, and the service throvide to their customers, will never be sacrificed for profit Bev's , Cycle & Sports e _ t 6 Glen Watford Drive 293-6516 (Opree to orn Waded Areno Cycling is becoming more and more popular every year, with a great many people returning to cycling as a healthy form of exercise, and enjoyment for the whole family, as well as being an excellent way to beat the continually rising fuel costs, by cycling back_ and forth to work. Bev's Cycle & Sports his been serving this area, since 1975, and capably directed by Mr. Bev Dickieson, who along with his knowledgeable staff, have built a reputation as Scarborough's friendly sports centre, where people feel free to stop in and discuss their bike problems, or even to loon around and see the new models and accessories. 'limey feature the biggest and best name in the business, "Raleigh ", in models from three to ten speed. As well as bikes, Bev is known for his Hockey Equipment and Supplies, the best in Skate Sharpening, Baseball, Softball and' Football Equipment, Skateboards, accessories and repairs, and he offers special discounts for teams. You will also find, they have a Cresting Machine for Sweaters, or T•Shirts, either for yourself or for a team. If you think that Bev's is your average Cycle centre, chert obviously you have never been because Bev and his staff are one of the most knowledgeable and experienced people in this field, and service to their customers have made them number one. Whether you are just beginning, or if your a pro, why not join your many friends who are already customers of Bev's Cvcle dr Sports. Wad. April 29,1981 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 11 A Review of the Leading Businesses and Professions serving our community By Larry & Darcel Bums No part of these feature stories can be reproduced without the written permission of the writers. Golf Haus Of Canada CaW*V b the 901111111111eH�eriro asb of MEast 4865 Sheppard Ave. E 296.0649 o Maws View Pbay This reputable firm opened it's doss for business in December 1979, and is capably directed by Mr. Eric Harris. This firm has become known over the years as the "Golf Hamiquarters of Metro East". Maintaining their reputation for being accommoda to the many people they serve, this top-rated businessiwir has the enviable record for the finest selection of quality golfequipment and supplies, at the best prices, which has cert& y met with great favour by the d our community. Their large and von includes such brand tames as: Titleist, Lynx, and TNT, you will Cud everything to meet your needs from Woods and Irons, to Bags and Carts, along with Jackets, Shirts, Shoes, and all the accessories. Whatever your pleasure in Golfmi�it be, you will rind Oat at Golf Haus of Canada, that they can look after your requirements most dficienntly. y visa this stare on a regular basis, you will feat acquainted with the vast selection, plus fnexdl� advice on your reqs eats provided by '.Eric' and his staff. Regardless of whetheryou are p rchasing. or jugkoking around, you are always made welcorne at Golf Haus of Canada, where there is ample parking. I N DR Y a ASSOCIATES LTD A 1km esaodt- with else, efficiency 390 Progress Ave., mires 298.1639 Most of the older bones and businesses that were wired years ago, have outdated and unsafe. This a we of the chief causes of fires ... so = valuable borne, business, possew .am and loved ones by having your electrical system modexrazed to meet the weeds o[ todav and tonorrmw. Landry k Associates Ltd. was originally established in the early 196o's, wad was taken over in 1973, by Mr. Bill Inglis, who has had vast experience in the electrical contracting fieki This firm proves a c-mp ete service to Residmti&I= Commerciwl, and Industrial needs in Home modernization, which inch hdes Electric Heating, for which there is a greater demand today, with the cost of oil and grus em gang up. �� they do General iiase�oid ala Maintenance and Wiring, and an Emergency Lighting Systems installation. Besides their professional background which assures satisfaction in their workmanship, you will find business d very high lxmncipks' who are fair and honest in all transactions. send have wan the confidence and respect d the people throughout this region- re egion. verythi To get satisfactory and safer use d e cal systemupdated in your bbhome or business, have your ekxtri that serves of Metro Scarborough, E Associates i and � , a firm to ire free estimates. We a�to recommend this to all of our readers. tm G. Turner Realty Inc. 0go For complete service and satisfaction 2256 Birchmount Rd. 291.2511 (at smppard • in lir Oio•gar Pim► Regardless of whether you are selling your home, or Perhaps You are in the market for a new home, the first step is in finding the right real estate firm to handle your transaction. t Scarborough, more and more people are solving real estatewith a visit to G. Turner Realty Inc. This � founded in 1955 as Gunther Turner Ltd., and is very capably directed by Mr. Gunther Turner, who is assisted by a professional sales staff. No they are not the biggest firm in the real estate business, however they have gained a reputation for being one of the best, with their long list of satisfied clients, which continues to grow with each b miction. It is not the amount of homes that they have listed, that's important to the prospects - buyer, but the fact, that they will find the kind of home that you are looking for, in the area you want, and in a price range that you can afford. When it comes to selling, does it really matter how big the sales force is, or how many locations they have? No, because most important is showing your home to the party that is borth interested in what your home has to offer, and who is in a position to bury it. '"T.rTTi:'S"!!Ti�' � S't"rF CT i Yf"r-i i i i'4 i, . • . . 0000 riPATCHESi fkm that pons ELLrw"W"w1P" R.R. No.1 Stouffviile o•rarta 866.1111 or 886-1616 In reviewing the leading businesses and professions in our community, much emphasis must be placed on the contribution of local tradesmen, in our area. In this of Patches Kelly. ext, we firm was originally estato review some of the blished 1963 and is capably directed by Mr. Rick Foreman, who has had years of experience in this trade. To enhance the roof of your horse or building, this firm stresses quality roofing material as the foremast priority, combined with competent workmanship in iristallaton. A word about your rod. The most important part of iry building is the roof, as it protects against the elements of Snow, Rain, Sleet, etc. If your rooirts not sound, it allows dampness to reach the very structure of your home or building, which if this has to be repaired or repiacea, can be very cos Have your roof inspected by these experts, who can save you money, by dung it now. Patches Kd}y is rocagnixed as the specialists in Invisible fioot Repairing, as well as all types of Residential and Commercial Roofing, whether it's a new rod, roof repairs, asphalt built- roofing, flashing application, a eve do Lnsulabo=wcw as well. The logical firm to contact for a hs expece in roofing is Patches Kedly, as this firm will rienkeep a "Good Roof Over Your Head". Academy Optical Where row eyewear fashion „nage is catered to 970 Kingston Rd. ,.=St.r..r...t►ar, 69048081 451 Carlaw Ave.,..dm st,... r_...., 46141603 For that personal attention which is so necessary for a confortabk, custom fit, and for all your Opthalmic needs, be.0tn yGlasses, FY&mes, Cases, SGlasses, MagnifiersCl Cleaners, Sports Frames, and even straps for contact games, the place to go is Academy Optical, which has been serving our area since 1967. This professorial service was oiginally founded by the late Mr. Harold Upfold, and is today presentlyy directed by a daughter of the founder, Mrs. Pat Upfold - Murray They have one of the area's largest selection of frames with many different styles from which you may choose. Here your prescription will be accurately filled Vby qualified consultants in your choice of glass or lenses. Fashion tints and the latest advance- ment in optical lenses are all available bene. The over- sized fames for the wide -eye look, and other fashion frames designed to enhance your personality are combined with professional fitting to provide maximum performance from your eyewear. In reviewing the leading businesses and professions, we find that Academy Optical can give you the exacting service that is so important to you. If you still can't see what we are trying to say, then perhaps you do need glasses from Academy Optical. goo oQ�Q DAY CARE CENTRE One of the finest M Metro East 233 Westview Blvd. 752.0612 (eisrntae-Vle•w Pk aroy When we are reviewing the leading businesses and pdessians in our community, it is only fitting that we include one of this area's finest day care centres. Kiddie Kollege Day Care Centre, opened in March 19M and with their convenient location of Westview Blvd.. this centre comes to mind fust and foremost. This centre, which is Uovernment licensed, was founded by Mr. Frank '.McKeown who is assisted by a fully qualified and professional staff who provide an excellent learning program and personalized attention of which young children need a great deal. They have both full and half day programs to suit the parents requirements and the children needs, and they serve hot nutritious lunches as well. Here you will find your complete satisfaction is their main and first concern. Instead of worrying about your childrew welfare, working parents can register their children here at Kiddie Kollege on Westview Blvd. confident that their children will receive an excellent learning program, plus the best attention and care. We are pleased to refer this Kiddie Kollege and their professional services which are available at reasonable fees, to all parents in our community. Ps' 12 THE NEW&WST Ward. April 29, 1981 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME HOME HOME FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental •Repairs Adding Machines Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. IW Mach Agincourt Lttl. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total S4.28j, 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 3154 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. WALLPAPER $3.50 DM s.eertda Dacomimnd Pattwns, 25% discow" on order books and peiM. T!r s..n, watlpapar Store 1436 Omen St. E.. 694-2154 t0 a.m. - 5p.m. Monday to Sattaday Thrsd uay i Friday 10 a.m. - a p.m CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap tars and tricks, 292-0797. LOST BUDGIE March 27. White Parkwoods VMgp DrM and Cornbennere area. Call eltwnige. 4451370. LOST KITTEN, 7 month old, whi to with grey patella. bat at y mm =kV= arrei Sus+. Apr tbn, green stlitches in • aroem answers to name of Tobfths. Reward. Pkease call 2la3- t44a. Security Guard Occasional The Ontario Crippled Children's Centre requires a relief security guard to work the midnight shift on statutory holidays as well as other shifts on vacation coverage. We are looking for an individual with the ability to follow instructions, deal with the public and who demonstrates a responsible manner. Contact 425.6220 ext 34s OMarfo Crippled Children's Centre AayvierfEglinton am WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people. want flexible hours. pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice. then consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Messner '.Ve come Wage^ 364-9010 Legal Secretary required for Real Estate and Commercial practice in Scarborough. Phone 282.1121 ARTICLES WANTED tiCASH t be ekw w r`& woo W pfds .N S= hrrWtw. all .11 1454. TUmON PRIVATE TUITION Ono by tapwwwwad weelow tLaisaa , a ,,. LaanMNe 423.1031 TRAILER FOR SALE 13' SCOTTIE sleeps four, stove and fridge. Mrunecuiate conation, $2100.00 or beat offer, 2lXf• 44100. WOMEN'S CARPETS & COLUMN DOMESTIC BROADLOOM HELP AVAILABLE CARPET i U h ftClean MOTHERS SUMMER HELPERS, Ilm in girls O Mornmbec. help with children and housewortt, success or refund guaranteed. Call 282-2478, 11 BABYSITTING SERVICES BABYSITTING Services and nts: Daycare. Paretare prov a listing for alttars N your aria night or day. No pprereeeeet ratamem- berships. annual me bershlps. S"Wrs; of all aga urgentlyr1..I call 2e7- MW AnytMna. -We are expanding and need competent people to run other intertinkingbrenct " PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR 425-5043 APPLIANCE REPAIRS The Stove Man Service . Parts Hook-ups Cell: 421-3422 ing. Carpet repair. All woo guaranteed 759-8255. CAREER OPPORTU N—ITI ES RADIO - TV 1 SUMMER CAMPS CAMP HILLTOP BALA MUSKOKA Boys and Girls 5.14 full camp programme, swirn- rning, ne. crags. rwirnqp�� etc. P.O. Boaca544.oBala.ng Ontario a 1AO. Teiepho 705.762.5295 Receive A Free Gift Just for enquiring Have a Lingerie Party in your home For information call: 749.3296 Days Between 10:00 - 6:00 T49-4484 Emnk ge PARQUET FLOORING 50c PER SQ. FTa 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) CHARGIX Call: Ron Ander 495-9582 MasterCharge and Chargex Do It Yourself Instructions Doing business in Scarborough for 21 years Barr Roofing & Sheet Metal Ltd. 266-4317 694-8320 W. H. Beaven & Sons Roofing Shingles, flats and vents. Expert repairs 22 years experience Lic. B-328 All work guaranteed. 293-5611 H & H Contractors :>aravatwns. adaitsoow roc, looms. and reoain. sarwscaprng l design Front and lading, grading. top tool, uar.i,p nee Es!.r'rc 281.1765 WATERPROOFING •SUNDECKS e STONEWORK • FREE ESTIMATES LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPINGJ_ 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 8 Insurance - Member Landscape Ontario 6 Better Business Bureau. Over 20 Years in business - Guaranteed quality work. Phone for folders and price list. 1P.0 BOXES 11 11 CAR FOR SALE if you neetl a private P O. Box. why not find out about our service MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1678 Kingston Rd. 1690.0282 1978 GRAN PRIX 36,000 miles, fully equipped, 281- 101e. The Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada is a vital part of the International Year of Disabled Persons. For more information. con- tact Julia Falkner, 35 Jackes Avenue, Toronto, Ontario 968-0765. Work Smarter - Not Harder Dr. Harvey A. Silver will deliver the keynote address `How to Work Smarter -Not Harder' at the 8th Annual May Conference of the Alfred Adler Institute of Ontario on Sat. May 9. There will be 23 workshops in mental health, parenting, educa- tion and other topics of general interest. For more information phone 222-200. CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall. Additions i3 Electric HORST EGG LE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839-3961 A MEMeEN OF a.a.e. Dave's Contracting Co. %-O"WV Of kitlettans, pasoren,s etc 0e10al carpentry Expert drywall wOtONabo, arw custom wall urmts built, also concrete patios and sx wams 639-2326 FURNACE SERVICING J. May's Gas SerMoe. Will dean and check all satety f auras of hurrtace. RsasonaDle rates. Lieartead fitter, and ktsured Cross America Paving Dmaways and Parking its Fn otowmaus Can Anytime 499-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park Peter Flicke Carpenter i1 Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches b Fences etc. Free estimates Lic 81307 439-7644 - Carnation• - •Day .is .a• beautiful way to belp right M.S. On May 8th and 9th the Toronto Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada will conduct its annual Carnation Day Campaign. Proceeds will help support M.S. medical research and patient ser- vices. You can help with your donation or as a volunteer. For more infor- mation contact, Julia Falkner, 35 Jackes Avenue, Toronto, Ontario 968.0765. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Thursday, April 30 at 6 p.m. To be held at Stouffville Sale Bam Victorian Settee, 10 pc. mahogany dining room suite, 2 glass table tops, frig and stove, oil paintings, end tables, chest of drawers, large amount of dishes, baby grand piano. Preview Wednesday night 7 - 9 p.m. Terms Cash. No Reserve. NORM FAULKNER and EARL GAUSLIN, AUCTIONEERS ALSO On April 30th Auction sale of riding lawnmower, planer, chain saw, Massey Ferguson 35 deisel Ford Tractor, welder, large number of tools. Terms Cash. No Reserve. NORM FAULKNER and EARL GAUSLIN, AUCTIONEERS 640-5691 640-3079 AUCTION SALE Saturday, May 2 11 a.m. Village of Goodwood Property of Mr. Stuart. Complete household furn- iture, appliances and tools. Terms Cash. No Reserve. Property sold. EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEER Multiple Sclerosis is the most common disease of the central nervous system affecting people aged 20 to 40. why? We don't know - yet! Help find the answers by supporting the 1981 M. S. Carnation Day Campaign on May 8th and 9th. I Continued From Page 6 JUST AROUND THE CORNER and who has a character all his own. Chris became Snoopy without the use of a false head or phoney make- up. His facial expressions and movements are a delight. The two best known numbers in the score are the title song and 'Hap- piness Is'. The four piece orchestra directed by Michael Mulrooney does an admirable job accompany- ing the song and dance routines. And the set design is truly ingenious. Diane Wilkinson gets high marks as Director of the show. All in all it is a fun show and if you call Mrs. Finney at 751-3659 right away you may still get seats. The show continues until May 10th at Playhouse 66 in Scarborough. (COMING UP 'BLYTHE SPIRIT', the Noel Coward favourite opens April 30 and runs un- til May 16 at Fairview Library Theatre. It is a presentation by Stage Cen- Huge 17,000 sq. ft. Maple Wood Floor OPEN 7 Days a week! tre Productions and ticket office number is 225.655o. It's a sure winner. The Yorkminstrels are opening at Earl Haig Secondary School on April 30th with another musical favourite, 'KISS ME KATE'. There are 8 perfor- mances ending on May 9th. And watch it, the curtain rises at 8:15. Tickets, call 425-2397. Another opening that I am looking forward to, 'WHAT THE BUTLER SAW' by Joe Orton, is the next pro- duction by the Fairview Players. Its a farcical and slightly irreverent look at some of our hallowed in- stitutions in the Orton man- ner. It runs from April 29th un- til May 9th at The Pauline McGibbon Cultural Centre at 86 Lombard Street in Toronto. Despite the loca- tion, this is a North York based group. Tickets for this one, call 222-0538. SPRING FLING I received a very nice let- ter from Valerie Fiedler, the president of Victoria Players. She is inviting all of you to their Spring Fling Dance at Cedarbrook Com- munity Centre on May 15th. The tickets are only $5 a person and an early call at 491-1394 would be in order. There will be skits by members of this talented theatre group as well as the usual dancing, refreshments, etc. 1 WAS ASKED Yes, I intend to continue this column next season, taking a rest during the summer only. It is nice to know that someone was concerned. Scarborough Skating Club Hosting Competition The Scarboro Figure Skating Club is bosuns the 6th Annual Scarboro Skate' Competition on May 1st, 2nd and 3rd, at the Scarborough Centennial Recreation Com 1967 Ellesmere Rd.Scar- Tbis -competition is sanc- tioned by the Canadian and United States Figure Skating Association and is open to all amateur figure skaters who are members of their respective associa- tion. It is an invitational free skating competition - thus including all phases of figure skating from preliminary to open evenrmixdance and pai events and also the inter- pretive events which add a light side to a very com- petitive sport. The three day competition will be skated continuously on two ice surfaces and will have a lot of thrills and entertainment in store for any spectator warp our future greats warp skating. y _ will be %ititio�sl�ating bS the Canadian Senior hien Champion - Brian Orser and members of the Club. S arrboro Figure Skating For ticket information call Mrs. Pat Stewart 431-6726 or they can be pur- chased at the door. Wad. AMR 10. 1101 THE NEWSIPOST pMp 13 Pedal your way into 1981 with the help of BEWS CYCLE 6 Glenwatford Dr. u:z 293-6516 Buying A Bike? Here's What To Look For I. Correct height for rider 2. Quality of bike 3. Are the gears set properly? We reset brakes 3 gears on new bikes at no charge up to 14 days • Over 150 Bikes To Choose From e Spring Tuneup $15 PLUS PARTS Have your repairs done now. OUR REPAIR SHOP has been enlarged. Ready for bigger volurne. Roller Skates - IN STOCK! We will take used roller skates as a trade in on a NEW MICRON PAIR • We I I conpleb bns of R"gh MW Paugool hip y Hlos. • MSU M season is cotttbg! Haw a look at our salacdw of gloms and bats. STORE HOURS Mort. Tues- Wad until 6 p.m. Thurs. Fri. until 9 p.m. Sat until 6 p.m. The whole family is welcome to 14offlui o # ld� 25 Glenwatford Dr. at Sheppard Ave. E. x.299-0558 GRAND OPENING Mon. May 4th 7-10 p. m. Admission $3 per person Snack Bar and Pro Shop Pp• 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 29, 1981 Multiple Sclerosis We are now almost halfway through the Inter- national Year of Disabled Persons and organizations in this community have been observing the United Nations proclaimed year in a variety of ways. The Toronto Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis ,Society of Canada will be conducting its MS Carna- tion Day Campaign here on May 8 and 9. The thrust of the cam- paign is twofold. One ob- jective is to raise funds to support services for those who have this devastating disease and to support research that will ultimate- ly wipe out MS. Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Carnation Day May 8 and 9 The other objective is perhaps more subtle, but just as important: to re- mind us of the thousands of Canadians who live brave- ly with Multiple Sclerosis day after day. Multiple Sclerosis, the most common neurological disease of young adults, can cause major disability. It may cause eyesight to fail, hands to shake, legs to become so weak that stan- ding and walking are im- possible. But the people who have MS are fighters. They try not to let it stop them from working and raising their families and being involved community members. To do this they need a lit- tle help from the rest of us. The help can be official in terms of providing transportation for the disabled, accessible buildings and ramped sidewalks. Or help can be personal such as not letting a disability stand in the way of a job offer. Or it can be direct such as contributing to the MS Carnation Day Campaign with a donation or volunteer time. Commence With Maple Leaf Festival The Ind ianiapolis- Scarborough Peace Games will be held this year on Aug.r�8th and 9th to Scar- Wres�ling shorts chair- man, Doug P•und is en- couraging all those in- terested in wrestling to commence their summer preparation by competing in this weekend's Male Leaf Wrestling Festivato be held at Pearson C.I. beginning at 9 a.m. on Sat. 11lieMiy re will be Bantam and Midget competition on Mayor Harris Host "This Week in Scar- borough", a current affairs program hosted by Mayor Gus Harris, can be seen on Scarboro Television Chan- nel 10. Mayor Harris informs his constituents of local issues and concerns of the com- 41�Jt5�• • Free Estimates Single Man • Workmanship Guaranteed Wins $25,000 A 27 -year old Scarborough man won $25the 839ml544 April 16 Wintar'rio io Draw. Bruce Gordaneer works as a jewellery clerk for Ed Metro Lie. B-3848 Green Jewellers. He plans to invest his money. munity by umting guests such as local government officials and members of the community to discuss topics such as vandalism in the community, stress management, hospital staf- fing and safe drinking water. "This Week in Scar- borough" can be seen on Scarboro Television Chan- nel 10 Tuesdays at 4 p.m. and Fridays at 6 p.m. Fun In The Sun A Galles in 9 MWe Re Matin Cwse PAYS AS YOU PLAY Limited Membership . Mld Week or Full Time PRO SHOP • RENTAL EOUIPMENT CLUB HOUSE LICENSED UNDER LLSO SNACK BAR 155 St. Dennis Dr., Eglinton E. Don Mills area Operated by Earl K Johnson & Assoc. Box 294 Don M i I I s 429' 17401 Cedar Brae Club Helps Disabled With Tournament Members of Cedar Brae Golf and Country Club are hosting a Golf Tournament on May 14 with the entire proceeds to be donated to The Easter Seal Society. Their goal for this project is $10,000 to finance the pur- chase of a recreational vehicle 1 mini -bus > for the use of handicapped children. With the approval of the Board of Directors of the Cedar Brae Golf and Coun- try Club, the golf course and all its facilities have been donated for the day for this event. The ticket price of $50 en- tities you to more than a game of golf on one of Canada's finest private ;purses - you also get a lun- neon and dinner and a n:1: enir bag < valued at LFd Canada's Leading i CAkADA Golf Discounter r7oLF 1980 1 • HAUS (Blemished) List !.k�T_TO.Tr tlo%s All Leather 100's of Putters GLOVES from 5.99 In Stock from 9.99 Pro Line R CC�� GOLF BAGS from 26.50 BALLS from 8.75 per dOz. 11 pc. Northwestem Ltd. UMBRELLAS from 5.99 List $349.00 NOW 155. 4865 Sheppard Ave. East 1/2 mile east of McCowan 298-0649 greater than $501. You will also get several chances at a hole -in -one for a car, and as of April 15 donations of prizes for auc- tion exceed $6.000 in retail value. U golf is not your game, but you would like to join them for dinner you are more than welcome too. Dinner tickets are only $30. If you are unable to attend either but would like to help them meet their goal, a donation of cash or prizes would be greatly ap- preciated All donations are tax deductible and the Easter Seal Society will provide receipts. If you are interested in giving a donation, playing a game of golf or attending the dinner only please con- tact Gus Gailis, Club Manager at 293.4161 or Des Sampson, Tournament Chairman at 669-9006. Clos- ing date for this event is May I. Here is an excellent op- portunity for anyone to play Cedar Brae and show a willingness to be a good community citizen. JOHN EVELYN' S GOLF CENTRE NOW OPEN Phone for starting times Good Tournament Dates Still available weekdays IM Mna Marham. Z 112 mlles east of 7 a A, Mh at 10th Hna, 4 miles NOfM. 640-1233 Saturday and an balite Divi- sion for boys 17 to 20 on Sun. May 3. The Peace Games wrestl- ing team will look at boys involved in this tourna- ment. Entry into this tourna- ment is not ,lite, as Pound states that the team will be selected from ,Scarborough boys who wish to participate in the annual summer ex - ti '% vnza "We e been close a number of times", said Pound, "but have never won our section in the six yrs that wrestling has been a part of the games.,, With interest in wrestling here in Scarborough it looks promising for this yuear, and good hard work will hel For ftpirther information on this weekends tourna- ment contact Doug Pound at 293-9421 or John Lister, Woburn C. I. at 439-1470. NOW OPEN Z)4"* 0&#4" DRIVING RANGE AND 1t Holo Championship MMNatur• Golf COW" Markham Road just North of Stelae Ave. 294-0178 CHOOSE FROM 3 GOLF COURSES SEATON GOLF CLUB - 18 -hole full size course. Located on Brock Rd. 2 miles north of Hwy. 401. Pay -as -you -play, memberships and tournament dates still available (formerty Pickering Goll). MORNINGSIDE GOLF CLUB - Two 18 -hole courses - One Par -3 for beginners and family golfing and an executive course with water and sand hazards for more experienced players. At Momingside b Finch, Scarborough. BUTTONWOOD GOLF CLUB - An 18 -hole executive course - Par 60 - On Woodbine Avenue one mile north of No. 7 Hwy. Reasonable rates for daily play and Memberships. 297-2087 Play golf. The game of a lifetime! UNIONVILLE FAIRWAYS GOLF CENTRE 18 -HOLE PAR 3 Floodlit Driving Range Morgan White, professional Ladies' Golf Clinics by BILL BAKER, cPGAm STARTS TUES., MAY 5, 10 a.m. 9044 Kennedy Rd., Unionville. 114 MIM S. of Hwy. 7 297.1148 FINAL STANDINGS Town of Pickering Soccer Club GIRLS - T.O.P. Soccer Club Ladies Aux. 7 wins, 4 losses, 3 ties, 17 pts; P.E.S.C.A. Petites 7 wins, Glosses, 2 ties, 16 pts; Legion 606 Ladies Aux. 5 wins, 5 losses, 5 ties, 15 pts; T.O.P. Cardinals 5 wins, 9 losses, 0 ties, 10 pts. MINOR SQUIRT - Dalley Merriam Rascals 12 wins, 2 lasses, 1 tie, 25 pts; Trimac General Contracting 8 wins, 4 losses, 3 ties, 19 pts; Cardinal Little Demons 3 wins, 9 lasses, 2 ties, 8 pts; Cedarman Decks & Fences 3 wins, 11 losses, 0 ties, 6 pts. MAJOR Sr4UIRTS - Trimac General Contracting 10 wins, 2 losses, 4 ties, 24 pts; Dominion Press 8 wins, 2 losses, 6 ties, 22 pts; Angus Fire Hose Squirts 5 wins, 6 losses, 3 ties, 13 pts; Curiosity Shop 5 wins, 7 losses, 3 ties, 13 pts; Mike's Milk 3 wins, 7 losses, 3 ties, 9 pts; Century 21 - Briscoe Estates 3 wins, 10 losses, 1 tie, 7 pts. ATOMS - Swans Marina 10 wins, 2 losses, 3 ties, 23 pts; Cametoid Platers 7 wins, 4 losses, 4 ties, 18 pts; Soma Elec- tronics 8 wins, 7 losses, 0 ties, 16 pts; Trimac General Con- tracting 6 wins, 6 losses, 3 ties, 15 pts; Sheridan Chev Olds 3 wins, 8 losses, 4 ties, 10 pts; Bay Sports Equipment 3 wins, 10 losses, 2 ties, 8 pts. MOSQUITO - Trans -Canada Paving 12 wins, 0 lasses, 3 ties, 27 pts; Kinsmen Club 8 wins, 4 losses, 2 ties, 18 pts; Dunlop Demons 7 wins, 5 losses, 3 ties, 17 pts; Royal Auto Body 7 wins, 7 losses, 1 tie, 15 pts; Trimac General Contracting 4 wins, 10 losses, 0 ties, 8 pts; Maher Shoes 0 win, 12 losses, 1 tie, 1 pt. PEE BANTAM - Kitchen Place 10 wins, 1 loss, 3 ties, 23 pts: Flint's Flyers 6 wins, 4 lasses, 4 ties, 16 pts; Century 21 - Garry Free 5 wins, 6 losses, 3 ties, 13 pts; D. & D. Dynamites 1 win, 11 losses, 2 ties, 4 pts. The soccer club would like to take this opportunity to publically thank all the coaches and division co-ordinators for their time and effort during the Indoor Soccer season. Also our thanks go to the many persons who refereed the games. We couldn't have done it without you all. Last weekend, (April 4th) the Town of Pickering Soccer Club Atom Selects played in the Scarborough Invitational Indoor Soccer Tournament. Teams selected for playing in this tournament have a high quality of soccer ability. This standard of soccer showed throughout with the Pickering team providing some exciting soccer. Although losing all three games in our Division the fust 3-0 to Maple Leafs the play was even throughout, except Pickering were unable to beat the Maple Leaf goalie. Good efforts by Johnny Sabic, Ryan Sadler, Mark Carzeri and Garry McCaughey. In the second game against the Bhz- zards, we dominated the play in all periods and Brett D'Ar- cy just missed on several shots, Nathon Murray, Daron Robertson and our goalkeeper, David Bryan, played well. However Blizzards were able to get one past David to win with only 15 seconds remaining in the game. On Sunday we faced Woburn, who eventually won the divi- sion championship, but they had their hands full with our Pickering team in a see saw battle which Woburn won 1-0. Once again only their goalkeeper kept us off the score sheet. The whole team was up for this game with excellent efforts by David Bryan, Andreas Szabo, Brett D'Arcy and Mark Carzeri. The Consolation play-off for fourth place was between Pickering and Ajax. Pickering, playing with more con- fidence, scored their first goal of the tournament in the fust quarter on a free kick taken by Garry McCaughey to Ryan Sadler who fired a long shot from centre into the net. Nathon Murray scored the second for Pickering on a great shot, then Andreas Szabo scored the third on a super pass from Brett D'Arcy. The line combinations of D'Arcy, Szabo, Robertson, Carzeri and McCaughey, Sabic, Murray, Sadler, kept Ajax off balance for the entire game and David Bryan with a strong game in goal counted his first shut -out of the Tournament. Final Score 3-0 to Pickering. Our thanks to all the parents and supporters who attended. Also to our two reserves for turning up, Ian Gillespie and Mark Brandstetter, and for Pickering manager, Gerald McCaughey for his dedication and hard work. Dennis Linton, Coach, Town of Pickering Atoms Selects. Wed. April 29, 181111 THE NEWSIPOST Poo 15 sports Gym & Swim For Seniors West Scarborough Boys and Girls Club has started a new session of the Gym & Swim program for seniors 55 and over which runs every Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. for six weeks. The program involves one hour in a gym and one hour in the pool and there is a $3 fee. There is also a ceramic program available. For additional information call Centennial's Basketball In Full Swing The spring basketball Wednesdays from 6 to 10 league has movCentennial d into acttoln on Tuesd women and wt�ln a total of 16 men's Thursdays during the same teams and 16 women's time span. teams. on Me men o day antheir d the DEL1�Gym at pla Lenteyed n- 25th Reunion George Peck Public School and its Home and School Association are both celebrating their 25th an- niversary this year. and so together they have planned a gala event to take place at the school, 1 Wayne Ave., Scarborough, on May 9, 1961 from 1 to 5 p.m. All former students, parents and teachers are cordially invited to attend this reunion. To help them rekindle the past, they would welcorne the loan of memorabilia of MY NOSE FOR VALUE SAYS... GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE AT PROGRESS FORD • Initial inspection of brake system and rood test • Supply and Install new front dbo pods • Supply and Install new rear linings • Clean and lubricate callpers and pad support surfaces • Clean and lubricate self-adwsting mechanismsand backing plates • Aepock outer front wheel bearings • Inspect rotors • Inspect drums • Inspect brake return sprMtgs end replace anti -rattle dips when requkW • Inspect wheal cylinders for leakage • Inspect broke linea and hoses • Inspect master cylinder and top up If necessary • Inspect hub seals BRAKE SPECIAL $7 995 • • Inspect parking brake cables Offer valid until MAY 159 1961 • Inspect brake lights and brake warning light tax extra. Ad must be presented at • Final Inspection of brake system time Of order write-up. OW road teat p • For most passenger care Drum and rotor resurfacing extra N -299-1211 4 E 1780 MARKHAM RD. It SHEPPARD, any sort. For additional informa- tion call Helena Nielsen at 757-8516 or Jan Howe at 7519.6052. nial's Progress Campus, To make the competition even the lea�ue has developed a wo tier system where the top teams after four games are puIt into the A category and the remaum* teams are put into the B category where they play their re- maining seven games a&air�t more evenly mat - R teams. Spectators are more than we ome to attend these ex- citing basketball games. t,l ende i jfeW . runs un - the Club at 755-9839. The Club is located at 313 Phar- macy Ave., south of St. Clair. ONTARIO'S FISH TESTING PROGRAM Ontario is famous for its fishing 7- u 3, -ar.- g_,+emment constantly checks this valuable resource through I's continuing research and testing program of fish. Testing has now been done in 1036 lakes arid rivers. "GUIDE TO EATING ONTARIO SPORT FISH" The results are published in the three booklets "Guide to Eating Ontario Sport Fish" (Northern Ontario, Southern Ontario and Great Lakes editions)_ NOW AVAILABLE FOR 1981 You can get your free copies from your nearest office of THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NORTHERN AFFAIRS Ministry of the Ministry of Environment Natural Resources HON. KEITH NORTON (5)HON. ALAN POPE MINISTER Ontario MINISTER rNFSE-17 IORMATION RVICES BRANCH — IONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT I P.O. BOX 2700, TERMINAL "A', TORONTO, ONTARIO M5W 1H3 IPLEASE SEND NIE THE INDICATED BOOKLET GUIGE TO EATING ONTARIO SPORT FISH' I I 11 Northern Ontario ❑ Southern ontam F� Great Lakes I INITIALS SURNAME HOUSE/APT. NO. STREET NAME!R!R I CITY/TOWN I PROVINCE POSTAL CODE �— I r--T---T .7 _T Papp 18 THE POST Wed. April 29, 1981 Here & There In Pickering B Diane Matheson By 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 Mall on Fri. May 1/81. Cocktails are at 6:30 p.m. and dinner is at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 a person, which includes a sirloin steak dinner. Come and see George "Well Done" by a host of well qualified "Cooks" .. an evening you won't want to miss!! For tickets or information call 839-3759 (day), or 839-2034 (evening). 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 - It's time to send Mom our FTD 13iIc)u 9 ouquet,0� Mother's Day is Sunday, May 10. Delight her with the exclusive FTD hand -decorated y ' ceramic bowl _ filled with � - RP+-04 V`_% beautiful fresh flowers. For Mom, it's 7i?the best hug of all. Bay Ridges Florists I.G.A. Plaza, 1235 Bayly St. Pickering, Ont. Phone J f Irincl yOujo_�_ S�_Ily it ri9�t. t - Andy Pride Home Services Put On Valiant Effort In Tournament The Town of Pickering Soccer Club MoSM3111ito Girls put on a valiant clan t in the Scarborough Invitational Indoor Soccer Tournament held on Apr. 4th do 5th. The first game was against Wexford and the girls were down 2-0 at half tune. In the second half Susan Acome rocketed the ball into the net. Pickering started to push hard and had countless shots on goal but just couldn't buy one. Wexford came back late in the game with another goal to ensure the win. Final score 3-1 to Wexford. In the second game against Woburn, the girls plaved another super Same, although they were 2-0 down they canoe beck with a super from meSheena Quested and came close to tying the game several times but the scone stayed at 2-1 for Woburn. In the third game we met Ajax and WON (third time lucky!) the score was 2-1 for Pickering. Goal scorers were Heather Donnelly and Catherine Taylor which were great goals! The girls played extreme- ly well and sbowed, as usual. good sportsmanlike conduct we were proud of you all. Well done girls. The team was as follows: Susan Acome, Sheena Quested, Julie Arm Gill, Heather Donnelly, Elizabeth Houlihan, Aman- da Murray, Daniela Stark, Catherine Taylor and Christine Atkinson. 20% Discount to May 30th Make your old roof like new again ... for a fraction of what a new roof costs Choose from Top Designer Colors! ROOF -TOPPING - gorgeous protection at costs that look even better. 458 Waverly St. N. Oshawa 579-6329 ed "Kindergarten 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 he / 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 ones. This program requires the parent/guardian to visit the school on at least three occasions - on Tues. May 12th from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. which is registration day but call 839.1131 for an appointment. Your child must be 5 years old by Dec. ,31 to register. Then each new registrant is invited to visit the classroom for half a day in May. And finally there is a meeting between you and the teacher at the beginning of school in September. 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 terrarium workshop should get in touch with Barb Twiner at 839-7600 as they will need to know how many people to order supplies for. CHESS CLUB Interested in chhess? The Chess Chub meets every Friday evening from 8:15 until 10 at the Y -Centre in Sheridan Mall. Drop in and ask for Vince St. Jean. "CANADA IS^ "Canada Is", a musical/drama production at Frenchman's Bay School, will be presented on Apr. 29 and 30 at 7 p.m. Tickets are on sale at $2.50 each. The case of 300 -plus promises to put on a "really good stow„ so please cone out and support them. ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Track and Field: Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Davison are very busy these days - morning, noon and night - worming with our long distance runners hers in preparation for the Spring Track and Field Meets. The coaching is of the usual ex- cellent calibre and the students are full of enthusiasm. Gymnastics: Mrs. Munroe is preparing to begin a Primary Gymnastics Club in the very near future. Education Week: Education Week, throughout the Pro- vince, is to be celebrated May - 9th. Again this year, we will have pre -Education Week activities with a display at Sheridan Mall and dancing demonstrations now being prac- tised by Mrs. Chester. AWARD The Duke of Edinburgh Bronze Award was presented to Jeffrey T. Smith of the 5 Bay Ridges Venturers in a recent ceremony at the Pickering Council (chambers. Mayor Jack Anderson presented the award and Councilor Alex Robert- son made a special acknowledgement to Advisor Harry Wendland DUMBARTON SWIM -UP March 19, 1991 was a special evening for the 1st Dunbarton Cub Pack and for five young Beavers who successfully did their traditional swim up to Cubs. Their parents were pleas- ed to participate in the ceremonies. A Grand Howl was call- ed for and an inspection for the new churns was observed. We played games involving the boys and their parents. All in all. it was a superb evening with the Cube and the chums dXwoughly enjoying themselves. Welcome to the pack: Michael Atkinson, Jay F.gongton, Shawn Johnstone, Dar- ren L'Esperance and Steven Scanlan. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Sports news: Volleyball - The Grade Seven girls' volleyball team (coached by Miss Fisher and Mrs. Mar- shall) did well in its volleyball season. They participated in four tournaments hosted by Frenchman's Bay, Military Trail, Whitby Senior and Parkside Schools. The girls won three out of the four tournaments played and advanced to the quarter finals in the "Pooh" Tournament. A special thanks to all the mothers who drove is to our games. (submitted by Jennifer Wilson, Class 7-0) Basketball - The Intertmedinte girls basketball team has completed its season for this year. Leading the team to the finals was Mrs. Green, the fine coach. Plenty of support came from Mr. Reid and Mr. Hughes. The Durham Region Finals were held on Thurs. March 19th at G. L. Roberts. We played against Lake Vista. After a long, hard game, we lad. Within minutes we were at our next game where we played successfully and won 26 - 19. Again we played immediately but surrendered to Joseph Gould who also played very well. Due to fine playing by all players we made it to the semi-finals. All in all we were quite happy about our season. (submitted by Nancy McIn- tyre, Class 8-2). FAIRPORT BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS The goal for this week is Magic Moments in Music. Each mowing a certain type of music is played over the PA system. Thanks to rooms 16 and 7 who organized this for us. The goal for last week was Spring Cleaning. Many of the Classes did some spring cleaning in their classrooms. The schoolyard was also cleaned up. Thanks to those classes who helped last week to make our school much cleaner. Next week is Education Week and the staff and students are busy preparing for it The Science Fair and the Talent Shows will be two of the main activities during that week at our school. Last Thursday, Mr. Bell's grade six class presented their "Deluxe Exciting Recorder Ensemble". Their perfor- mance was one well worth noting! Well done room 14! On Tues. Apr. 2B a select recorder group composed of Em- ma Miller, Sandra Woddell, Cathy Bell, Shelley Finnigan, Lara Lam, Mark Oliver, Heather Donnelly, and Sheila Girard, will be competing in the Kiwanis Music Festival, Oshawa. Good puck! The girls' and boys' basketball teams have been involved in a few exhibition games. Our teams seem to be shaping up quite nicely. In House League, the standings are: Pintos in first with 908, Jaguars in second with 826, Stingrays in third with 784, Thunderbirds in fourth with 745, Cougars in fifth with 728 and last but certainly not least - Impalas with 686.