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Home My WebLink AboutPP1982_01_27MIDAS on MARKHAM ' BRAKES BY THE PROS. FAST SERVICE FREE INSPECTION 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • E00 No 34 7SS4l6n e mwwr a, 2M FULLY LICENSED - %&w. a Iftaees is a aeoseal i2mr- ve mo k Belly ih-ties 151t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. -Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 165 -$8 per yr. by mail VOL 18 No. 4 Pickering, Ontario Wad. Jan. 27,1052 Make Deal. With Humane Society - The councils of the town of Ajax, Dickering and Whit- by have served notice that at the earliest moment Possible they can, and if necessary will, take over and control services in their towns, aooasdittg to a brief peed at Picker - The Fairway Auto Minor Midget hockey team won the 1981 Jim Cooke, Frank Culetta. Roger Gale, David `lorr.- Fairway Auto -AA Al Ontario championship and were honoured at the re- 'Troy Variow, Mike Shiels, Garnet Whelan, Gan,Teri, u . cent Pickering Town Civic Awards Banquet with an Rich Attersley, Manager Terry Whelan, Stith Bo-, .;:rn Was Tops for each player sad official. Cooke Jr., Taylor Gant, John Hagg. Bill Hadley, Kevm Morgan, Scott Ramsey, David Hunter and Bill Hoitom. Imli nded in the team are Coach Wayne Warlow, Trainer (Photo - Bob Watson) :4:•' ::w.v:: ; y.•.•:.v.:•:: r •.•:::.::.❖:•: i:•::::{ :v ❖' :. :v •::s •; ;•:{•:{ }: v:�:! �v •:• :�:ti•:•: ti-:- :�tir:.'�4\7:ti'4�:;:.v::: }•:': {:•.Yifii ::•:�'r:!.��-��►�."`:!:+�:}�ti: �!� };{: Famous Tenor - Mark Dubois - Returns To Concert In 1905 a young man from Toronto sang for an Oshawa Kiwanis Music Festival and was judged the winner. In fact his Oshawa audience chose him to represent them at the provincial level. Now in demand all over North America, Mark Dubois says he's "thrilled to be conning back to Oshawa after these many years". "One of my starts in the music world was made in that Oshawa Music Festival by winning the Lieutenant Governor's trophy. It's a coincidence that I'm now coming back to Oshawa on the eve of my European debut." After finishing the Feb. 2nd concert in Oshawa he'll be jumping on a jet for Milan. His debut in the Opera House in Milan will be widely broadcast in Europe. He'll be singing in Russian in a Stravinsky opera "Maya". Of his years at the Univer- sity of Toronto's Faculty of Music and Opera School he says, "the only way at that time to put yourself through university was to get scholarships by singing in vocal competitions." He admits he entered virtually every such contest in the province. (He won them all.) He has especially warm memories of the "Stars of the Festival" concert in Oshawa. "it was very pro- fessiiomaily done compared to other festivals. The au- dience was a receptive one obviously very keen to help a young artist on his way." Dubois, now 28 and the father of two children, will be heard in Eastdale Auditorium, at the Oshawa Symphony's "Eveiiing at the tea" sponsored by the duMaurier Council for the Performing Arts, at 8 p.m Tues. Feb. 2nd. Joining him in the pro - grain will be The era Lee Ryan, winner of Iasi year's Oshawa Symphony Corw petition for Young Artists, and well known baritone, Paid Massel. What's Happening At Pickering Town Council lRezorft For 52 Homos A proposal to change an agricultural zoning to S-2 residential will result in 52 single houses being built on the west side of White's Rd. bordering New Street if an executive committee deci- sion is approved by council. Sandy Beach Rd For those of you awaiting the further development of the subdivision on Sandy Beach Rd. Pickering Town Council has given a ten- tative approval for a one year extension on the owner's plan of subdivi- sion. Major Recreation Study The town has been asked to approve a major recrea- •tion study that will include surveys, public meetings, involvement from neighbourhood recreation associations, public and separate school boards, social agencies, Ontario Hydro and commercial recreation groups. Advance ticket sales are at Saywell's,145 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa- Rickaby's, 27 King St. W., Bowmanvilie• and at Middkton's, 113 Dundas St. W., Whitby. Visa and Mastercharge ac- cepted on telephone orders to 5796711. This study is expected to A two mile ride will now be started in February and cost $3.60. finished in ten months. It is The rate will become ef- planned to chart the town's fective Feb. i with a fur - request from the Fren- chman's Bay Jaycees. present and fuMm recrea- then uxxease planned for Durham Receives bona] development. September. $�oo, ooO Taxes Up Join Big Group Taxes are going up but The Association of Municipalities a Ontario, a much less than some might newly forme have anticipated. Town d group, resulting from the taxes will rate in at 8.9% amalgamation of three ex - and the regional increase isting groups, has invited will be 9.2% for a combined the Town of Pickering to increase of 9%. join as a member under the For those into mill rates,'small urban or rural sec - the residential rate will tion of the Association". rise from 9.29 to 10.12. If Town staff recommended you run a local business that because Pickering has .your mill rate goes up from more in common with 10.93 to 11.90. larger centres than smaller Under ONIP The Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing an- nounced grants totalling $12 million to 46 municipalities under the Ontario Neighborhood Im- provement Program (ONIP). Included among the municipalities is the Town of Durham which will Taxi Rates Going Up -towns, it should apply for Next week's regular coun- membership in the "larger cil meeting will ratify this urban" category. Member - week's approval of rate in- ship fees will cost Picker - creases for the three taxi Ing taxpayers $2,170.26. 'companies in Pickering. Jaye" Week The initial cost to get into Town council has a cab will go from got to $1, authorized Jan. 31 to Feb. 6 with each additional one as J. C. week Jaycee Weds ninth of a mile costing lot. in Pickering as a result of a ins Town Council on Mon- day night. Late in 1961 dispute arose as to whether or not the On- itario Humane Society ,(OHS) was providing a 1eve1 of service com- . miserate with the fees charged by them Contrary to general knowledge the OHS is not a governnnenI agency but a private business for hire in the animal control field. As a result of a more str- ingent contract between 'the OHS, the towns of Whit- by. Ajax and Pickering, the three councils feel compell- ed to work out a deal with the Humane Society for 1982. The three municipalities adopted three major objec- tives: to negotiate the pur- chase of the animal shelter and share the costs equal- ly; to advertise for pro- posals based on approved specifications; to notify the society that consideration was being given to ter- minating the existing a greement. Ajax and Pickering's ,rtginal agreement re- qu,red 90 days notice while Whitby's called for six rnonths and could only be erminated at a year's end. During the course of the .'.ispute the OHS informed Whitby Council that it A ould insist "on the trictest term of their agreement and that acoor- . i i ugly their relationship A ill not be terminated until Dec. 31,19C." The agreement has led to these basic pr+oviaiaes: I. The three towns share eiilrm the lo -acres of land, the balliftV and all equip- nwaR mints vehicles for $135,000 and the three towns will share tide. 2. The capital, maintenance and repair casts be borne equally. 3. A joint animal control eammittee of one coun- cillor and staff member per town be farmed with the staff members acting as liaisons between the towns and the OHS. In terms of operation of the shelter and related ser- vices some of the provi- sions will be the elimina- tion of costly and ineffi- cient night time patrols; not opening the shelter to the public until 12 noon; three full time wardens on staggered hours, Monday to Friday, with two part time wardens for weekends Cattinued on Page 12 receive $200,000. Under ONIP, the province will contribute 50% towards the total cast of a neighborhood improve- ment project. The grants will support a wide range of projects in- cluding roads, sidewalks, parks, community centres and recreational facilities. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 IMst Mast of Kisgstas Rd. I Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 27, 1962 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Challenge Human Rights Commissions A basic presupposition underlying Human Rights legisla- tion in Canada is that if discrimination were eliminated, racial, sexual, ethnic, and other minority groups would achieve similar compensation and employment status. "But this is mistaken," said Dr. Michael Walker, Director fo the Fraser Institute, citing "Discrimination, Affirmative Action, and Equal Opportunity", a new study released on Jan. 15th. "Minority groups differ in age, education, hours worked, motivation, aspirations, early childhood socializa- tion, geographical location, and in many other ways which affect earnings. Occupational distribution, which is based largely on employee, not employer preference, is another important explanatory variable. When these factors are taken into account, the earnings "gap" shrinks to in- significance. "!Martial status is perhaps the most important explanation of male-female income differentials,.. said Walker. "Study findings show that marrige has asymmetrical effects on earnings, improving incomes for husbands and reducing them for wives. However, a comparison of the incomes of never -married Canadian men and women reveals that women are paid, on the average, 99.2 percent of the male salary. In other words, the salaries of never -married people are identical regardless of sex." The new study "Discrimination, Affirmative Action, and Equal Opportunity", is based on the reasearch of eight internationally -recognized economists and sociologists from Canada and the U.S., plus the contribution of widely - acclaimed novelist and social commentator Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. The major public policy findings and prescriptions emerging from the study include the following: Affirmative action, although inaugurated with the best in- tentions. has had unintended and harmful side effects on the incentives and earnings of highly qualified minority members. on poorly qualified minority members, and even on minority members not directly involved in these pro- grams. While allegedly advanced to protect minority persons. anti -discrimination laws have, in the event. been applied arbitrarily and capriciously; charges have been levelled at shops hiring tall clerks I in a shop catering to tall women) : at height and weight requirements for police: at family plan discounts on airlines (as discriminatory against single people). Zoning, rent control, anti -usury prohibitions, and mininuun wage legislation are all ways in which govern- ment itself discriminates against the poor, and members of racial, sexual, and ethnic minority groups. An in-depth study of a large "Fortune 500" company. with an aggressive affirmative action program, shows that dif- ferential sexual representation in the executive suite arises because of lower female aspirates, not employer discrimination. Equal pay for equal work legislation can lead to fewer jobs for minority persons because it establishes a high job entry level wage. Positive prop[ of this effect can be found in the fact that the racist white unions of South Africa have recently offered to give up "white job only" job restric- twas. provided they are replaced by equal pay for equal work rules. Competition, in conjunction with the economic incentives of profit and lass, act so as to reduce discrimination. The public sector and regulated industry. in which such incen- tives are absent, or minimal. have, as a result, been plagued by discriminatory behaviour. According to Walker, this volume shows the need for a measured response to the often emotional statements and charges made by affirmative action advocates. "Good in- tentions don't make good public policy and in this very delicate arca we need a cautious approach which recognizes the potential dangers for those we seek to help," Walker said. In the case of women and wages, Walker noted that perhaps the most effective contribution government could make would be to provide young people with a better ap- preciation for the economic cost which the institution of marriage can impose. In addition to Walker, authors of "Discrimination, Affir- mative Action, and Equal Opportunity", include such well- known economists as Gary Becker of the University of Chicago, Thomas Sowell of the Hoover Institution at Stan- ford University, Walter Williams of George Mason Univer- sity, and Walter Block of the Vancouver -based Fraser In- stitute. Contributors of sociological studies are Lance Roberts of the University of Manitoba, Carl Hoffmann of Hoffmann Research Associates, and John Reed of the unnversiry on Aortn c,aronna. PICKERING D news P . . Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est.1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2593 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr, by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15c per copy Miss Scarborough 1976, Elizabeth Purtle, has her hair styl- ed to compliment the bridal veil and head piece she modell- ed at the Welcome Wagon Engagement Party held at Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge on Jan. 19. Miss Purtle, a professional figure skater and instructor, is getting married this year. Hair stylists Joanne and Yazan of Port of Beauty Hair Salons created the hair styles. Highland Creek Residents Push For Watercourse Answer Residents in the Highland Creek area have been suc- cessful in persuading the Works and Transportation Committee to agree to look at an alternative site for a retention pond for the Centennial Watercourse. The firm of M. M. Dillon has recently finished a study of storm water management for the water- course and recommended that a pond, either wet or dry, be constructed to catch the run-off water. While the repot recom- mended a site between Kingston Rd. and Highway 2A as the best location for a retention pond, local residents want the pond built just north of Kingston Rd. on the east side of Meadowvale Rd. They think the pond is safer if it is more visible to the local residents. They also argue that a pond in the other location would mean the loss of all the trees growing there now. Borough staff opposed the residents' request for a wet pond because of krog term muainteriance problems in- cluding the possibility of the water becoming stag - nae and a breeding ground for mosquitoes. The Committee agreed to have the fun of M. M. Dillon study further the location preferred by the residents and the question of a wet versus a dry pond. Em ainstream Canada Metric inches forward fiy W. Roger Worth Metrication has officially arrived in many Canadian communities and the strag- glers will be forced to start ■slog the system later this spring. While the metric nabobs in Ottawa contend Canadians are generally enthusiastic about the changeover. bard evidence is difficult to obtain. And, getting Canadians to change a lifetime of values may not be as simple as the experts would have as believe, particularly when our odgh- hours to the south continue to talk about and use the familiar pounds, inches and miles per hour measurements. Even now, some Canadian retailers are getting a bewil- dered, if not angry, reaction from customers when they find a "pound" of steak is not available. But business people shouldn't be blamed. The long -postponed change is by government decree. The enthusiastic metric con- verts, of course, have designed cute filtle booklets explaining The new facts of life, telling us why things will go so much better in metric. We're adopting the same system that is used in most other countries, they explain. making it easier to sell our goods to foreigners (which may, in fact, be true). But. Canadian businesses wE also pay a heavy price to cbange (no one is quite sore bow much) and these costs wiY necessarily be passed on to the public in the form of Yigber prices. In addition, Ottawa has spent almost $40 million during the last 11 years on metrication. and the pace of spending seems to be picking up. The propaganda machine in the uation's capital is just moving into high gear. with actor Bruno Gerussi sad Que- bec chef Jehane Benoit each receiving a cool 555,000 (is Shot metric dollars?) for 10 commercial on the subject. While arguments for and against metric will go on for many years, there appears to be little use in complaining. Words like kilopascals, litres, metres and Celsius (whatever happened to Centigrade, any- way?) are in. New expressions like a metre is as good as a kilometre will be used daily. That's what the future in metric looks like, and we'll know the feat has been accomplished when Cansdian football league players line up for a second down with a short for is that long?) three metres to go. CFIB FN/ure Serv,ce Auto Parts Makers Want New Deal From.Ottawa The Automotive Parts Manufacturers' Associa- tion of Canada released let- ters to Prime Minister Trudeau and Ontario Premier William Davis calling for a "new deal" for Canada's automotive sec- tor. The letters were sent to the two governments on the eve of the 17th Anniversary of the signing of the Canada -United States Automotive Agreement in Johnson City, Texas, on Jan. 16, 1965. The letter signed by Association President Patrick Lavelle pointed out that the Trudeau govern- ment committed itself two years ago to open discus- sions with the United States on the future of the Agree- ment. Mr. Lavelle said these discussions had not been useful and urged the Prime Minister to negotiate a new bilateral deal with the United States to replace the outmoded Auto Pact. He said that the Canadian automotive industry, already in trouble because of slow domestic vehicle sales and rising imports, was facing a disastrous future if government policies were not clarified with respect to both issues. "We do not want to destroy our unique ar- rangement with the U.S. in- dustry," said Lavelle, "but we want a better deal which is bilateral in nature so that we are able to deal more effectively with foreign -made imported vehicles and parts regardless of who imports them." The letter also urged the Prime Minister to initiate an 85 percent content rul- ing on all Japanese vehicle imports or impose an em- bargo on all Japanese im- ports until a more equitable trade arrange- ment has been negotiated The Association pointed out that in the 17 years since the Agreement with the United States was sign- ed Canada has sustained a $ly billion deficit in overall automotive trade. The deficit represents a $35 billion deficit in parts and a $20 billion surplus in vehi- cle trade. Jogger Mark Is 78 Now Well known jogger Mark Brennan of West Hill celebrated his 78th birth- day on Fri. Jan. 22 by runn- ing 12 miles in two hours and three minutes at the Oshawa Civic Centre. However, from now on it will be a double celebration as Mark's son Brian and his wife Judy presented Mark and Bernice with a beatrtiful granddaughter on Jan. 22. Congratulations on both these happy events to two wonderful residents of our community. Bernice is well know for her volunteer wont with St. Joseph's Church, the Senior Citizens Council and many other organizations. New Restaurant by (lay Abbate Scarborough has been selected as the home of the first Taco Bet) Restaurant in east Metro. The $500,000 For York University The Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing an- nounced grants totalling $12 million to 46 municipalities under the Ontario Neighborhood Im- provement Program (OMP). Included among the municipalities are the Borough of York which will receive $500,000, the Borough of East York, $350,000, and the City of Toronto, $450,000. Under ONIP, the province will contribute 50% towards the total costs of a neighborhood improve- ment project. The grants will support a wide range of projects in- cluding roads, sidewalks, parks, community centres and recreational facilities. restaurant will be located on the north side of Shep- pard Ave., west of Warden Ave. But not everyone thinks that this is a great bonour. Alderman Maureen Prinsloo calls this Warden - Sheppard location "prime land" and thidxs that it is a •great pity. that this type of restaurant is going these. According to Prinsloo, the Mexican design has no place in Canada. Although the building serves as a logo for Taco Bell, Prinsloo considers the image as ser- ving only the company and not the surrounding com- munity. Prinsloo called the Tarn Bell building "tacky". Wins $16,000 A getup of six shared the second prize $16,621.40 won in the Jan. 9th Lottario Draw. Mr. Jamoon Pesaud and Mr. Joginder Garcia, two of the lucky winners, live in Scarborough and work at Fineline Circuit. They plan on banking their winnings. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 , .. ,' Wed. opn-. ZZ. 1062 THE ?i&S"ST po" 3 Frustrated Trying To Get Repairs Committee Told - by Gay Abbate Tenants in Scarborough are frustrated in their at- tempts to get badly needed repairs to their apartments and have asked for help from the Building, Fire and Legislation Committee. On Monday night, tenants won their first victory when members of the Com- mittee voted to set up a subcommittee to consider the problems of tenants and to look for ways to help them. Cracks in ceilings, rats, cockroaches and broken windows represent only a few of the things some tenants have to live with because their landlords refuse to provide proper maintenance. Alderman Belfontaine calls this a "cry for help". Mayor Gus Harris cites the present housing crisis is responsible for many of the tenants' problems. Because of the low vacancy rate in apartments, a landlord can get away with not providing many ser. vices to his tenants. About 32% of Scar- borough's population are tenants and the mayor believes this figure will in- crease to 50%. Controller Harrison thinks rent controls have caused an increase in problems. "Rent control has come back to haunt us," Har- rison noted. Tenants pay more taxes through their rent than do homeowners but receive fewer services than homeowners. Har- rison advised tenants to organize to make sure they receive the services they pay for. Representatives from the Federation of Metro Toron- to Tenants' Association, Metro Tenants Legal Ser- vices as well as a number of Scarborough tenants' groups, charged that the eight property standard in- spectors in the field are not enough to investigate all te- nant complaints. The groups also charged that inspectors are unable to follow through on work orders to make sure that landlords are doing necessary repairs because of their work load. The tenants' groups want at least six more inspectors. They pointed out to the committee that the city of Toronto has 13o inspectors. Several Scarborough residents told committee members some of the pro- blems they've faced as tenants. Joe Vieira of the 1535 and 1545 Birchmount -Tenants' Association told the Committee that the two buildings are "plagued with problems," including inadequate hot water pressure, a problem which has been going on for five years. Carol Williams of the Treverton Park Tenants' Association received a notice of rent increase when she complained to her landlord about the con- dition of her apartment. Not only was part of her floor missing but she had to live without hot water. Frank McVeigh moved when conditions in his apartment became in- tolerable. Holes in the ceil- ing and walls, mice and cockroaches were some of the things he refused to live with. For Lee Wilson of 3201 Lawrence Ave. E. windows which keep falling out and holes in the wall are major problems. She told the Committee that the heat in some is only 60. The Committee heard that some tenants have given up relying on the landlord and do the necessary repair themselves out of their own pocket. Even though some apartments are run like slums, many tenants are afraid to call in an inspec- tor because of the fear of eviction. Iver Wade, Director of Scarborough's Property Standards Department ad- mitted that there is a backlog of complaints Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry Okay, so I got things a lit- tle bit mixed up in my last column a couple of weeks ago. I'm sorry but these things do happen. I called the new Com- munity Centre at the cor- ner of Markham and Kingston Roads, "Markham Village". Well, it is really "Scarborough Village" and is so named because it is within easy rock heaving distance from the site of the original Scar- borough Village. I also made some com- meat about the seating ar- rangements for the theatre. It appears now, ac- cording to my informants, that the seating will not be benches and even if it is it will not be benches as I en- visage benches. In fact the seating is still not ruralized but I have been assured that it will be comfortable and more than sabdac- tory. I will wait patiently with complete confidence in the people on the com- mittee and the Scar- borough Rec. and Parks. I still say that it should have been larger. But on to the new ley HOBSON'S CHOICE If I were to judge this play on a scale of 1 to 10 on its sheer entertainment value alone. I would have to give it a 9 plus. It is a funny, sincere play with an in- teresting and absorbing plot. The story does not move quickly and there are few surprises but the action never drags and the final curtain at 11:15 comes all too soon. I am surprised to find that there are still some people who have never seen the movie with Charles Laughton playing Hobson and John Mills, the uneducated, simple and shy William Mossop. It keeps appearing on the late and sometimes the late - late TV shows. In this presentation of 'HOBSON'S CHOICE', Director Garth Allen has chosen to present it in a more humourous vein. Bryan Thomas as Hobson has mastered the character but has flavoured it with a touch of W. C. Fields as Mr. Micawber. Mucin to his credit and skill he has kept it from becoming burles- que even though at times he seems to be flirting with the thought. Before I go on, let me give you a hint of the plot. Hob- son, is a middle-class mer- chant in Salford, Lan- cashire in the 1880x. He is a widower who is left with three grown daughters. He does not encourage them to marry since they are able to operate his boot and shoe store without payment of real wages. Also, a mar- riage means payment of a settlement by the father of the bride. One of his employees is William Mossop who is very backward because of lack of schooling. He is, however, an extremely talented shoe maker. An artisan with leather. The oldest daughter, Mag- gie, decides that Will is to marry her and together they will open a rival shoe shop. Of course they become successful and take most of the trade away from poor old Hob- son. In the end, Hobson has to come to terms with the in- evitable and as you are aware, in the vernacular the term 'Hobson's Choice' means that you have no choice at all. And that is where Henry Horatio Hob- son finds himself. Val Thomas plays Maggie just the way it should be played. So much like Kate Hepburn. Very definite, ex- tremely strong, no dllly- dallying, but at the same time sensitive and kind. Alan Washbrook had the difficult role or William Mossop. At times when he stood on stage with a rather blank yet bewildered ex- pression on his face I was tempted to hand him a Mede -banjo and see if he would sing 'Oh Don't The Wind Bow Cold'. He even looked like that other Lan- cashire Lad. (George Formby, is the one I mean) But the character was Willie, played with emi- wthy and feeling. You will find the Stage Centre Production presen- tation of HOBSON'S CHOICE at The Fairview Library Theatre until February 6th. But not every night so for details and tickets, call 293-7748. It would be a great stow to take the whole family to see.. Bye Gumb. PLAY IT AGAIN SAM . . Scarborough Players did indeed play it again, but unlike many revivals, their presentation of the Woody Allen classic comedy, was fresh and lively and still very funny. Allen wrote a script that has universal humour. It does not rely on ethnic or New York humour. It is without dated historical references that make the smart answers anecdotal. In fact it is a very funny story that should be able to be replayed for many more years - "PLAY IT AGAIN SAM" was written by Woody Allen to be played by Woody Allen and is in fact a typical Allen stand-up com- edy routine with the addi- tion of other actors. The stay is about Allan Felix, a writer for a movie magazine. whose marriage has just broken up. He Candmod on Pagb 11 which cause a four to ten day delay in response time. Despite this, Wade told the Committee that the present strength of eight inspectors is sufficient to deal with all complaints in 1962. Many of the problems fac- ing tenants are not covered either by the Landlord and Tenant Act or by Scar- borough's Property Stan- dards By -Law. Any change to include more areas in the by-law would call for a substantial increase in the number of inspectors ac- cording to George Flem- ing, Commissioner of Building. Fleming told the Commit- tee that they'd better be prepared to fund the addi- tional personnel if they make major changes to the by-law. Alderman Belfon- taine commented that money should not be the prime consideration in this case. About 20 tenants groups have formed a "Committee to Improve the Scar- borough Property Stan- dards By-law" and hope to have recommendations ready by spring. The sub- committee of Building, Fire and Legislation will work in conjunction with this committee, with other tenant groups, Landlords, homeowners and borough staff to review Scar- borough's by-law. The sub -committee will consist of Alderman Christensen, Belfontaine and Cruickshank. Tai chi Fitness & Health in Motion uk) NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 6030A Yonge St., 2nd Floor Daytime 656.2110 Evening 2245311 Beginners Course offered each month M branch W T, - W To ptl Asaociatlay A nw"weft 0or"abie OMenastion OPEN FOR �SERVICE & PARTS ON SATU R DAYS sw►ac Winter ® • �� Check -Up Including c �, Oil a Filts er 14.95 (CFL -1 FILTER) IMM*A.PUW.o ASMPPO M. CAR &TRUCK RENTALS P� Q► GV 95'* mention this ad for • Agincourt 499-5642 Additional • Downtown 598-3014 day Savings - - ' .• • � r.,a'�. — -i=ce FEATURING FORD & OTHER FINE CARS e minimum rental 3 days excluding luxury & specialty vehicles • not applicable to existing discount rates ,Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed., Jan,, 27, 19'62 COMMUN\�� DIARY WED. JAN. 27 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., is open every Wednesday with good used clothing, books and small household items at very reasonable prices. 10:30 a.m. to noon RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors learn all the latest ballroom and disco dance steps at York Quay Centre. For information call 869.8416. 12:30 to 12:55 pm. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL Ian Sadler, Organist of Grace Church -on -the -Hill and former- ly organ scholar at St. Paul's Cathedral, London, will give a free informal oran recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge & Heath Sts., Toronto. Everyone is welcome. 1230 to 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on- ly. 1 to 2 pan. THRIFT SHOP There are lots of good bargains at the Thrift Shop at St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, 4130 lawrence Ave. E. West Hill. The public is invited to come and browse. Come early for best selection. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd.. Highland Creek. Red Cross is a volunteer service, help them by donating blood today. 6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole, at his office, 2175 sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 6 p.m. EUCHRE Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion Branch 614 sponsors a euchre night every Wednesday at the Legion Hall, Salome Dr., south ofrd Ave. between Midland and Brimley. Admission is Sand includes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Si euchre evening will be held at St. Theresa's Shrine Church Hall, 2559 Kingston Rd. Admission is 51.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 CAROUSEL 11 A unique singles group meets weekly at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. Conte for company. conversation, coffee, bar, music and dancing each week and enlarge your social world. Admission is S3 per person. 8:30 P.m. MARIPOSA MAINLAND Celtic Harpist Alan Stivell entertains tonight at York Quay Centre. Admission is $7. THURS. JAN. 26 1 to 3 p.m. SEMMM SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. i3 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pickup service call 293.7380. 1:30 to 3:30 p -m. LADIES DROP-IN Ladies Drop-in, sponsored by Agincourt Community Ser- vices Association, is held every week at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden & Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., new Sheppard. Take the time to give the gift of life. 4-10 p.m. LOVE & MARRIAGE Gene Brucker. Professor of History, University of California, Berkely, will talk on Love and Marriage in Renaissance Florence: the story of Giovanni and Lusanna in the Council Chamber, Scarborough College, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. Admission is free and the public is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED Walk A Block ACCOUNTANTS A Day Donald R. Huntor Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 Finch Birchmount Chiropractic Clinic 2950 Birchmount Rd. Suite 205 Scarborough David Yu, B.Sc .B.Comm .D.0 49844 �HIROPRACTORSJ JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 41 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 PAUL D. WHITE,D.c. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd ,at Findd 493.9201 SHARON A. PETERKIN clirep am 805 MCCMW Rud n base nor. 0 cacaos 439-5538 THURS. JAN. 28 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be providedevery Thursday at Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 or just drop in for an ap- pointment. 7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. AlI in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 494-6912. 7:30 pm. EUCHRE The Galloway Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. Everyone 16 years and over is welcome. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be rash prizes and refreshments. 8:30 pm. CITY BALLET Classical and contemporary dance is featured as City Ballet opens a four-day run in the Dance Canada Dance series at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is $6 for adults, $5 for students and seniors. FRI. JAN. 29 lip.m. CONCERT A public concert by the Toronto Consort will be held in Room H-305, Scarborough College, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. Admission is free. 5 pin. FOLK ART An exhibition featuring sculpture, paintings and drawings from Quebec and Ontario folk artists opens today in Har- bourfront's Community Gallery at York Quay Centre. Admis- sion is free. 7:30 to 11 p.m. SAILING SEMINAR Experienced cruising families discuss the perils, problems and pleasures of off -shore cruising at this two-day seminar presented by Harbourfront's Marine Department at York Quay Centre today and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Ad- mission is $10 per person. 8:30 pm- CONCERT 'Roaratorio:. a musical rendering of Finnigan's Wake, with John Cage, will be presented at Convocation hall, University of Toronto. General admission is $6, adults and seniors $4. SAT. JAN. 30 9:30 aim to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E_ One way of sharing Is to donate blood: plan to attend this clinic. 8 pm_ SCARBOROUGH PHILHARMONIC The second concert of the season will take place at Midland Ave. C.I., 720 Midland Ave., just south of Eglinton. Admission is 17.50, seniors and students S5. Tickets will be available at the door. 8-30 pm. BACH AND HANDEL Tafetmusik will present Bach and Handel in Concert at Tafelmusik Concert Hall, 427 Bloor St- W. at Spadina. For ticket information and reservations phone 964.6337. 9STARDUST DANCING Dance to the sounds of yesteryear with Peter Scofield and Orchestra at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. JAN. 31 10-30 a.m. to 5 pmL ANTIOUE MARKET The older the better at Toronto's famous antique emporium at Queen's Quay West. Enjoy a free lecture on Antique Trains at 2:30 p.m. 2 ICE CANOE RACE Don't miss the spectacular Camaval kick off as fifteen five - man teams pull, push or possibly haul their 400 -pound boats across Toronto harbour. Admission is free. 2 to 4 STEEL BAND Afro -Pan Steel Band will be the special guests at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2:30 pAL FIDDLING CHAMPIONSHIP Fast fiddlers compete for prize money in three cat e�orie championship. intermediate and non -Ontario style class at York Quay Centre. To register phone 364-7127. 3 p -m. BRASS CHOIR University of Toronto Concert Band, conducted by Stephen Chenette, will be joined by the Faculty's Brass Choir in the MacMillan Theatre, Edward Johnson Building, Faculty of Music, University of Toronto. No tickets are required and there is no admission charge. MON. FEB. 1 2 m. SENIOR CINEMA Seniors are invited to Taykr Memorial Public Library, Kingston Rd at Warden Ave., to enjoy a short films series and tea. 6:30 to 8:30 pm. LEGAL AID CENTRE Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres- cent, south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd. 7POETRY WORKSHOP People who enjoy reading, writing, discussing and listening to poetry are invited to attend the poetry workshop at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evenin at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east 04 Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 8.m. ROSEWOOD COMMUNITY Aosewood Community School Association holds its regular meeting in the library of Alexmuir Jr. Public School, 95 Alex- muir Blvd. All residents are invited to attend. 8Thrr JAZZ CONCERT e Claude Ranger Quintet will perform in the sixth of ten free concerts in the Sound of Toronto Jazz Concert series at the Ontario Science Centre. TOES. FEB. 2 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Rose of Lima Church, 3216 Lawrence Ave. E., Scarborough. Help the Red Cross ensure that blood is always available for those who need it by attending this clinic. TOES. FE8. 2 8 p.m. PUBLIC FORUM A distinguished panel of doctors will discuss "Your heart from Infancy to Adulthood" at a public forum at Ontario In. stitute for Studies in Education Auditorium, 252 Bloor St. W. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m.GEM AND MINERAL CLUB The Gem & Mineral Club of Scarborough will meet at Scar. boro Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E., between Kennedy and Midland Aves. 8 to 10 p.m. GEORGIAN FURNITURE DISCUSSED Dr. Donald Webster of the Royal Ontario Museum will talk about English Canadian Furniture of the Georgian Period at Victoria Village Library, 184 Sloane Ave., south of Lawrence Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8:30 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. FEB. 3 12:30 to 1255 pAL NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS Barry Peters will give a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge and Heath Sts., Toronto. Everyone is welcome. MON. FEB. 8 8 p.rR FASHION SHOW St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church is presenting a fashion show at Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate, Guildwood Parkway and Livingston Rd., West Hill. Valerie Pringle of CFRB radio will be guest commentator and Phillip's Ladies Wear is 3 n- soring the event. Order your tickets now by calling 2841072. The price is $3 for adults or $2 for seniors. Scarboro Cable WED. JAN. 27 A.M. 11:30 Sign -On P.M. 12:00 now Scarborough Today 12:30 Strictly Politics �pTpecidrv�sna for the visually, Hast. :eoE�q 3and Sell 5:00 Scarborough Today 5:30 Poo7uitt 6:0 Sud If and Shout It 6:30 vbnaeis d Paajab 7:0 Ttas Busiaeas d Lirig Ch Timing 7:30 so vawas cif Punjab a:3o Scarborough Today 9:0 Pati f 36 d Cl-rist 10:0 west '-d"" showcase 10:30 Abiity Awareness THURS. JAN. 28 A.M. 11:30 Arta Scarborough P12:4.M 10 mm Scarboro Today 12:30 Strretly Politics 1:10 Lire Fran Stimbe a 5:0 Scarboro Tachy 5:31)Strictly Politics 6:0 St Andrew Sotto Stew 7:0 Optimum for the Cammnoity 7:30 Scarboro Today 1:60 Proviatw l.odershup Cat orates Lrre) M 0 Strictly PeNtia FRL JAN. 29 A.M. 11:36 This Business of Living P.M. 12 neon Scarboro Today 12:30 This Week in Scar has 1:00 Live From Studio B sato Scarbarquith T= y � 5:36 This Week arbor 4:00 That's Sten, Biz 4:30 7: M 4a a =ore 7:31 Seniors In Action t:0 Joyful NOW 4:30 Scarboro Todav 9,00 - 12:36 Metre Ifillide Televsisa 9:0 Community Bceeatien: The bi fario Miaialers Caderenee on 10:0 Toronto With Ease M:30Cmrmu`erty Cooking 11:40 Once Maertbby SAT. JAN. 30 P.M. 3:30 This Business of Living 4:46 Ataty, Awareness 4:30 Library showcase 5:40im no Tames 5: 30 SeniorsAction 6:40 not Asshews soccer stow 7:40Optimimm For Theunity Cousins 7:30 L obirr News 9:00 StrictlyPolitics 6:30 Arts Sarborough 9: so Wes Indian showcase 9:30 That's Show Ba 10:00 Canadian Antiques SUN. JAN. 31 P.M. 3:30 Cb ch of Christ 1:00 Sieg It and shat it 4:30 sign -on 5:00 Joyful Nose 5:30 visions ofPanjab �:0 Ontario Welcomes You 6:00 Greek Protestant 1:30 Sikh 9:00 scientology 9:30 unitarian 10:00 Islington Evangelical 10:30 Lutheran MON. FEB. 1 AM 11:30 Church d Geist P.M. 12:00 noon Scarboro Today 12:30 strict! Politics 1:00 Live F iom studio B 300 Psychic Phenomenon c Pbooe- 3:45 Co nmunity Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 3:30 StricU Politics 6:00 Canadun Antiques 7:00 Ability Awareness 7:30 T.B.A. 6:00 This week In Scarborough 8:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 Strict! Pohucs 9:30 10:00 . haircare Soccer show TOES. FEB. 2 AM 11:30 Clanging Times P.M. 12:00 now Scarboro Today 12: 30 Strictly Politica 1.00 dkviswn for the visuauy Han- dica 3'.e0 V dao Games 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 sbxtjy Politics 6:00 Sinal It and Shan It 6:30 Arts Scarborough 7:00 Library Showcase 7:30 Seniors in Action 1:00 Joyful Noise s: 3D Scarboro Today 9:01) StriMly Politic 9:34 Tint's Sho+r Bis 10:14 Optimum For The CaammNy 10 30 West Indian Showcase WED. FEB. 3 A.Y. 11:34 Sle*On P.Y. 12:0 Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Patties 1: so Tekwisroa for the Vis aft Haw 3:00 and Sea (PAoae-in) 5:0 scarbao Today 3:30 Strx Poetics baa T B.A. s:31 Visions of Ponjah 7:00 Thus Dominoes of Livid 7:31)Cho[ Times $:so T B. 1:31) Scarboro Today 4:: s0 udpf"C m t 10:00 T B.A. M:30 Ability Awareo m New TTC Route For Srs. A route via Brimley Rd. to enable seniors in the Kingston Rd. area to get to the Town Centre has been given top pnonty by Works and Transportation Com- mittee as part of the TTC's neer community bus ser- vice. The TTC will operate buses on especially selected residential routes not presently serviced by public transit. Regular siz- ed buses will rum only bet- ween 10 and 3 and perhaps after 7 p.m. A date for im- plementing this new bus service has not been set - Fires Cause Over $70,000 Damage A fire in a garage spread to the roof and attic of a house at 21 Partington Crescent about to p.m. on Sun. Jan. 17, causing $45,000 damage to the building and contents. The house was occupied by R. Anderson. Cause of the blaze is unknown. Another fire on Tues. Jan. 19 at 3180 Danforth Ave. caused $25,000 in damages. Tom Katsenos, owner of Speedy Gas Service, was trying to re -start an overhead oil furnace. When he pushed the re -set button the furnace explod- ed throwing him off his lad- der. Peter Leblanc pulled Mrs. Katsenos from the building and extinguished the flames on his clothing. Mr. Katsenos suffered se- cond and third degree burns to his face and hands. Careless smoking is blam- ed for a fire at 5 McNab Blvd. on Thurs. Jan. 22 which caused $2,500 in damage to the building and contents. The fine started In the basement work area of the house occupied by Donald Kennedy. Wed Jan. V, IM THE NEWSMONY Papa a alt's Always The Port of BeautyFor a Professional Team � Professionals Caring For Your Hair Today Assures You of More Beautiful Hair Tomorrow Competing and winning is becoming a habit with Mario Colangelo, the owner of the Port of Beauty. In September 1980, Mario won the Canadian Beauty Aids, Hair Cutting competition. (However, he has proven that his professional talents are not confined to winning in hair cutting competitions, as he was once again a winner, this time for hairstyling. Winning in this competition, Mario competed against the best hairstylists from all parts of Ontario. It was held at the Sheraton Centre, here in Toronto, on December 13, 1981. This hair styling competition, was the Preliminary Elimination Contest, for the Ontario Provincial Championship. Mario's model was the beautiful Miss Liz Tait, who was the first runner up in the 1981 Miss Scarborough Pageant. Below are pictures that were taken at the competition, and of Liz Tait, showing Mario's winning hairstyle. P Olt oar Ut '� %�1.. Has it all ... Hair Design, Precision Cutting, Conditloning, Style Support Waves, Colouring, and Trichoanatysis (The i. Scientific approach to Hair Analysis). Call now for an Appointment, Consultation, and of course More Beautiful Hair. REDKEN@ THREE• • TO SERVE YOU (North of Steeles (Birchmount N. of (Warden N. of at Clark) Sheppard) 88&1555 2n5555 49&5554 THORNHILL SCARBOROUGH MARKHAM v Clark Ave. Bono Ave. Mssayffeld Gate N � E t e Stlaalaa Aw Sheppard A.e. Staaias Ave. Mario is shown abcve ;„:ting the finishing touches on Li "a t s hair, before the final fudging was done. Caugn; Cy the camera at the moment the judges decisions were announced is Mario, his proud —oriel Liz Tart, and in the right comer of the picture is Mario's wife. Joanne beaming with pride. F.. This is a front view of Liz. showing the Day Wear Style. that proved to be a winner for Here are two close-up side views of the hairstyle, showing the creative talents of Mario Mario Colangelo. Colangelo. at his competition winning best. S Pala 6 THE NEINSIPOST Wad. Jan. 27, 1062 Bill Watt's World AT THE OPERA: Here is the full review of Die Fledermaus which should have appeared earlier but for the vagaries of Cana- dian winters and American cars. We take some small consolation in the conti- nuance of validity in as much as The Bat continues at The O'Keefe until January 30th. Shakespeare said it .. "If music be the food of love, play on; Give me excess of it, that, surfeiting, the ap- petite may sicken, and so die." "Johann Strauss Noa bee You'll find a friend where you 'see this sign. For more information call 282-2538 or 284-5887 might well have taken those words literally when he composed the score of Die Fledermaus and the Canadian Opera Company added to them in this cur- rent production of the evergreen favourite. Melody follows melody to the point where one can scarce appreciate or possibly even, enjoy more. And the orchestrations! They're lush, dynamic, almost overpowering in sweep and grandee' as cromd wW by Eric Kunzel. The sets are superb, the costumes by Suzanne Mess finer than anything ever conceived by the Viennese and the lighting values are textbook in quality. Given the fad that this is really an operetta rather than an opera, the per- formers must sing, really act and sometimes dance. And, oh my! how well they do all three. Ragnar Ulfuns as Alfred, the former lover of Rosalinda, is Chaplinesque in his comedy and like Willi Frisch in his sing . When he declaims -not bad" after hitting a particularly sweet, high note, one is almost compelled to echo . . "not bed indeed!" Claudia Cummings is Rosalinda - sweet, saucy and voluptuous. And, she can become Hungarian - albeit comic opera Hungeian - quite ceavinc- ingly. Keep siopn' them Magyar melodies hooey! The maid Adele is played with knockabout and bare- ly restrained insouciant zest by Shawna Farrell. In- deed, her comic skills almost eclipse her splendid singing skills_ As Von Eisenstein, Rosalinda's husband, Alan Titus is hamdsorne, the TEDS RErsTAuRANT & TAVERN Fully Licensed 158 O'Connor Drive near Pape onAvve/� For Reservations Pt►one 423-45W Banquet Facilities Available For Special Occasions "Famous for Prime Rib of Beef, Steaks and Fresh Strawberry Pie" CaOLDEN W#JEEL TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. AT nwwACv VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Fuer LICENCED AMPLE FREE PARKING UNDER THE LLILO. AT TME FRONT Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Mon.. Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 am. Fri. -12 kwon to 1:30 am. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 am. Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. TAKE OUT SERVICE 491 - 1616 placlestogo Cannery Row from United Artists. Bill Watt calls them pretty mades all in a row. Steinbeck anyone? possessor of a fine, • tion before it ends its all too book reviews Once again, •the very .least• it's an ad - reasonably true and most brief run. in order to achieve the mirabie starter volume for decidedly pleasant voice. Lucia di Lammermoor is relevance of time, we're anyone who is just begin He is also the possessor of a also in residence and our forced to pass along ing philately. (Doesn't that fine comedic sense of tam- review fowars shortly. wveral capsule reviews. sound vaguely obscene? ing and, be can be a clown Oh, one final comment IAt it be noted though, that Maybe it's the Playboy in - without being a fool. about Die Fledermaus. inclusion of any book here f1twoee.) Altogether, a fine winning Fumy as is the current is our recommendation. The Centurions cions (Ballan- perfoinance. production, we nest state Playboy's Classic Car- tine). Some will recall our Guillermo Silva -Marin that we prefer the trarsla- Loons Of The 50s (Fitrheory pleasure in reading The could almost be Phil tion by Lorenz Hart. Not a and Whiteside) might New Breed which is the Silvers as Bioko in a por- criticism, just a comment. almost be considered a first volume in a series en- trayal of Dr. Fake. His ON YOUR TOES: The Na- social commentary. No titled The American vocal and facial man*ula- banal Balkt of Canada has toohn'. These cartoons are Patriot. Well. this is the tions as he convinces amou aced its funny and they are fast vold ume a series ns Eisetein that be can in- for the season w� undeniably a tittle naughty. welch will share its title. deed attend Oriovsky's ball February 10th. The Presen- But, they are not There are some historical with no one the wiser are talions will be Ii Fille Mal lascivious, they're not liberties which have been performing pleasures we Gardee, the world vulgar. Naughty yes, fumy taken and, in an effort to shall long treasure. prem mm of Nataraja by yea, in bad taste - no. What achieve easy readability, Gerald Isaac as the bared Constantin Pabalas, Four a r fi shing change from author Dernuon Hunter has Count Orlovsky probably Schu rnamn Pieces, Etudes some of the filth that's introduced a slang which comes the closest of any to and Saran Lake. One sup- printed in Playboy could rid possibly have stealing the show as an in- poses that if extra ticket nowadays. been known or even coo- dividual performer. He sales are needed it could be The Whole World Stamp ceived in Roman times. wisely essays a burlesque mooted abroad that this is Catalogue (Pan). We are SUIL it's an entertaining approach and miraeu laWY the opporteuity for all to not a philatelist so we can- book and one which can pulls it off. Mind you he is see yersr correspondent in not say just how valuable probably best be described helped by a good ser- taus. We ilavarf kUy weep this book might be but we as pop history. viceable voice and dancirng emotional tears at the end can certainly state that it's skills net out of place m any of Act II and we make no a handsome volume and FAST EXIT: Maybe nerd ballet company. apology for them looks to be reasonably rele- time we'll catch up on some Kudos too for the second FROM YOUR HEART: vant. We suggest that at record reviews. act ballet divert This weekend, it's the Star - put School together by Celia Fran- time '82 Telethon over ry ca. Rarely have we enjoyed Global Television in aid of Mason Road Jr. Public tend this event. the Emperor Waltz so Variety Village. Please School, 7s Masan Rd., Scar- The school is looking for much Support it generously as it borough, is ptamiag a 25th memorabilia to use for Alright then, we come to is a most worthwhile anniversary party on Fri- display purposes, and the third act appearance of endeavour. We feel con- day, May 7 beginning at anyone with something to Tom Kneebone as the strained to add too that we 7:30 p.m contribute is asked to con - drunken jam Frasch. The are unaware of any group All former staff and tact the school. The fact is, we were so over- of people who labour so students are invited to at- number to call is 2674687. whelmed by the vocal and much and so well for a visual splendours of the cause as do the members of first two acts that we could variety tub and Global W.Wowm�mkval scarce appreciate the Television. As to the latter, '13 man's undoubted skills. Al Dubin is, we're sure, Regular reader will attest proud of the performance that we have long been an of his two assistants Davidadmirer and fan of Mr. Hamilton and Jeff As�z Kneebone. We claim an ex- Bateman. Wish I had them {z cess of prior delights as our on my staff! g RUF * !.� t reason for comparing his ON THE AIR: Although L,,�.� in performance slightly below we're reluctant to divert that of the late Sammy your attention from the "`FLASHBACK FOLLYS Sales who we saw perform- telethon, we really should ing the role in the C.O.C.'s mention what will un- OF THE SWINGING 40's" first performance of Die doubtedly be a most in- BEST VALUE IN TOWK VARIED MENU AT RXED PRICE Fledermaus some years teresting program over ago at the Royal Alex. It's CBC Radio this Sunday at WED. Rl THURS. $14.00 Rall. & SAT. $17.00 not Mr. K's fault you 3:05 p.m. local time. It's ... Dinner 7:30 p.m. Show 9 P.M. Wed. thre Silt. understand. He's good, the program Identities and OREW really good but we just the special guest will be could not appreciate him Leah Rosenberg who has / �: 1' CAMBRIDGE MOTOR NOTEI properly after the first two just written her --- acts of a memorable pro- autobiography. Mrs. I rp duction. Rosenberg is perhaps bet- o acel We believe and hope that ter known as the mother of > W our chagrin at failing to writer Mordecai Richler. Z DINNER, DANCING b SHOW meet our fust deadline We've had an advance on �� 600 DIXON RD., REXDALE may now be fully the program and we understood. And, it's our recommend it. N MR1 at• hope that you will BOOK WORLD: As seems ' • • ' • • • endeavour to secure tickets always to be the case, r .. to see this superb produc- we're backed up on our I :.4(. ' '-' %. • ,r I 'ti . I SHOP & SAVE AT Wed J29L 27. IM THE NEWS P"o 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 27 - FEB. 2 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY - .8A.M.-IOP.M. . +-I -.-LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD . , 72 0 u p7—X-c-'7=o : um :- SHOULDER �� m sTtAKS S U MASCED I w WHrrE GRANULATED BACONSUGAR lt LAW 2 PER FAMILY M60' %*m%ft*lvv%Juub MAPLE LEAF2'X. PARTLY SKMWAM Pm I LIL 2 L F vaEmm cow oR mm MILK WA A MAKE LW 189 R sucim: mo Ml BOLOGNA 04 - 1� FM FAMMS FANCY QWAW 139 AU PURPOSE RM oft SS FLOUR APPLL 19 Ym smoonm FFAMCALAK004A PEANUT CANADA NO. I BUTTER 199 CELERY "summ 79 �k A �•.09- MAKE LW PCX" AMMIA" DOW 99 TWE CANADA W. I SAUSAGE Jim ESPRESSO POMMERED 899 ONTAM COIL CABBAGE uEwAm,,,59! 30 Q 12 L COFFEE DE I ERGENT KK CANADA NO. I MAKE LW AMSM GOUD" SWEET PK3um CANADA DW PAR Somm 0WAW COTTAGE GINGER RUTABAGAS La LONG GRAIN Mmws L&"x Sm ROLLS ALE CAN CW N 5!s 'Who RICE N MAPLE LEAF SM(NM f1wrom y PICNIC 139 Fr n ow BUM om OWR AO FREW 129 Roov TO TEA MINI 2 L MUSHROOMS SHOULDERS sum La BAGS cw m DILLS I'w La uwu uw-- wjuuwwm sr► amm mv COOKED WATS C-O~mm CAMM NO. 1 2pl USAGM ASM VAREM HOT LUNCHEON OWAM 2 LIL 5w g picg- 175 0 o1w cmw 199 1 8911- CHOCOLATE 182 29MEAT M4 CARROTS ma IL N L CIONT. w1opics D �. LAM GR" A WASTING ^.FRESH E :CH��r�� .. ; 99 LMT BIRW M F&WY 72 0 u p7—X-c-'7=o : um :- SHOULDER �� m sTtAKS S U MASCED I w WHrrE GRANULATED BACONSUGAR lt LAW 2 PER FAMILY M60' %*m%ft*lvv%Juub MAPLE LEAF2'X. PARTLY SKMWAM Pm I LIL 2 L F vaEmm cow oR mm MILK WA A MAKE LW 189 R sucim: mo Ml BOLOGNA 04 - 1� FM FAMMS FANCY QWAW 139 AU PURPOSE RM oft SS FLOUR APPLL 19 Ym smoonm FFAMCALAK004A PEANUT CANADA NO. I BUTTER 199 CELERY "summ 79 �k A �•.09- MAKE LW PCX" AMMIA" DOW 99 TWE CANADA W. I SAUSAGE Jim ESPRESSO POMMERED 899 ONTAM COIL CABBAGE uEwAm,,,59! 30 Q 12 L COFFEE DE I ERGENT KK CANADA NO. I MAKE LW AMSM GOUD" SWEET PK3um CANADA DW PAR Somm 0WAW COTTAGE GINGER RUTABAGAS La LONG GRAIN Mmws L&"x Sm ROLLS ALE CAN CW N 5!s 'Who RICE N MAPLE LEAF SM(NM f1wrom y PICNIC 139 Fr n ow BUM om OWR AO FREW 129 Roov TO TEA MINI 2 L MUSHROOMS SHOULDERS sum La BAGS cw m DILLS I'w La uwu uw-- wjuuwwm sr► amm mv COOKED WATS C-O~mm CAMM NO. 1 2pl USAGM ASM VAREM HOT LUNCHEON OWAM 2 LIL 5w g picg- 175 0 o1w cmw 199 1 8911- CHOCOLATE 182 29MEAT M4 CARROTS ma ONE PER FAMILY FARMS * �9� ID I R3 0 iI G rl 0 L IL N L CIONT. w1opics D ONE PER FAMILY FARMS * �9� ID I R3 0 iI G rl 0 L IGHLAND FARMS * -HIGHIAND t N w1opics D �. IGHLAND FARMS * -HIGHIAND t Members of the Minor Atom team (8 years old) of the Play Agincourt Soccer Club wave to friends and parents after playing exhibition games against Burlington. Standing at E.JkllibRion the back from left to right, are goalkeepers Karen Turner and Linda O'Reilly along with Stephanie Jackson and Nelucia Liburd. Seated are coach Mike Levy, Jennifer Ili, Nicole Bonnar, Kim Sparkes and Andrea Levy. Burlington Girls Agincourt Edge Burlington girls continue On Sat. Jan. 23, the t the Burlington duo seem to ,to hold a sWn edge over our year cid girls fram the fwo have little difficulty SW yyotsnxlg ladies from The rival conattmities played ing shot after shot w%i Aipncanrt Soccer Club. to a scoreless draw in the some at point blank range. rwUo[two Mgr Coll t Nor - But in the second game the visitors from the stormy west tallied twice and Agin - but a d bad to plaoverrorrte Burlington lead KKac the early Tu O'Reilly shared the goalkelering in a ddt es paor- �ted in the first game E. In indoor soccer Play is usually at close quarters and action is fast and furious and even some professional _geal cave some scultk�d- usting from outdoor. ren and Linda as well as While Nicole Bonnar was held off the local team score sheet, which ba about as often as Wayne wiretbout a has a nt smhe vras a tower booth. games buut�wass = her iera=2endo�v=n and time was becoming a factor. Her hard work poo- duced a number of chances includigg two shots off the Pos. not tobye for Ne"I or her Agincourt mates. games were also by defensive stars enaifer Li and Kim Sparkes and forwards Stephanie Jackson. Ndtxia Libtrd and Andrea �Izli�y�the po- p and and- Talked about soccer in the two respective areas. A lag �ytwe� hest ettZ mttn;cipaltties because BOrOugh Of their soccer obi Sea h similar. Both have are 1982 Interim Tax Levy ensure J ms`s that amstl Payment of Tax Bins according to By-law of Council are of theis the most urn= payabbas follows: � could not help but BUSINESS - AN wards notice in Saturda s match Dir by Jwxmy 12th �ms �� s � bOtlqual - one Instalment Only Due February 5th ty and the stars an both sides had time on the bend REALTY - As wards despite the fact that the Me" par. by January 151h dgoaunhltes were always is 1st Instalment Due February 5thAgincourt has had a 2nd Instatrncnt Due March 5th =gibner of matches this arc! Instaknent Due April 5th winter with various Burl- iwngtooin holdston a slim e� Ratepayers who have not received Tax Bills should make The season is not over and immediate inquiry to the Tax Office or by I I ptrorring 296. our girls are anxious to 7261(RaaNy Taxes) or 2967255 (Business Taxasl post a couple more vic Scarborough civic centre. Iso - Taxes may be paid at the tones. Borough Drive. between &30 a -m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to GIRLS' DIVISION Friday: or at any Branch of a Chartered Bank or Trust Week of BANTAM 17 Company, if acceptable to them, Scarborough CommunityTEAM POINTS Crsdit Union Limited. Scarborough Education Credit Union Warriors 5 pts Limited or Scarborough Public Utilities Commission Firebirds 3pts� BEFORE THE DUE DATE ONLY. p IMPORTANT NOTICE EEWE0 E Effective February 1. 1962, penalty shall be payable at the Panthers 6 pts rate of 1.5% per month for each month or fraction thereof Aces 5 pts until the taxes are paid on all past due taxes. Challengers 4 pts Bullets H.B. Moore, MOSQUITO f Tax Collector. Rowdies Jets 5 PIg PLAICE: Tom: DATE: FEE: COWAM t�sata• 1982 OUTDOOR REGISTRATION DATES Dont be dWappokfted REGISTER EARLY R. H. Ki Collegiate St Clair Avenue and Kirxlstort Road 10:00 am. - 3:00 p.m. Sunday, January 31, 1982 and every Sunday in February 1982 (i.e. 7/14121 /28) x35.00 Mrs, Lunt for further information 75&S79 West Hill Hockey League, Week of Jan. 16 NOVICE RED West Hill Skate Ex. 6 Mr. Rent -All 4 S. O'Neil 4, S. Andrea, E. Bevan B. Tapper 2, B. West Hill Skate Ex. 2 Peter's Appliance 1 Golders Bell 8 DD Woodcraft 3 P. B. Nicholau 6, J. Manley 2 ; X. west Hill Florists 2 J. Craig 3 S. Donovan 2, B. quinn � may, W. Bob %':on Chev. 3 West Hill Travel 1 P. Kim, G. Marquardt. N. Amu -.o Goods 0 O ON , S.O. fill KInmw 6 tet 2, J. Crane 2, P. sC. Ronde D. s Tire Sales 7 atter Gas 6 leillie 7, C. Flood G. ds, S. Flood, R Mc - s, C. Duncan ; J. ey t, C Reid, G. K. Jacobson, C. Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. Swim Lessons For Scared Skinnies Scarborougsn Recreation and Parks will be operating a swim program for adults to adjust slowly to water. "Scared Skinnies" is a series of four semi -private swim lessons, 45 minutts in length, with a maximum of four adults per dans. Enjoyment in the water is an impairtant me of learning to swim, and enn- phasis is put on this area - There will be no mmmina- tion, and for those who at- tend every session, a cer- tificate of bravery will be issued. Far ftu•tbetr information can the recreation office at 296-7737. Strikers 3 Hornets 2� pts Stingers 2 Humcanes pts Pi MAJOR ATOMS S Boomers pts Hornets 0 Pts trikers 4 pts Rowdies ATOMS pts Hornets 3 pts Strikers 3 Hurricanes 3 pts �0 .09 Q D X Week of Jan. 23 MIDGET Win. Allanob Hill Real Estate 0 J. Patty, D. Grisbrook W. Lewis, T Tsigoolis, C. kir- tikos, C. Cowe S.O. Bushell & Mid=anlage Cliffside Pipelayers 1 M.Boinrney, K. White, K. ATytOM ' T. Denos The Hockey Shop 2 Canadian Amusements 2 R. Butler 2 ; C. Todorski 2 Golden Mile Chev. 6 Saveway Lumber 4 G. Shea 3, D. Noseworthy 2, P.Kangellopuls • L. Mac- Donald 2, J. lYltyers, R. Massingham Kinsmen 2 2, M.Sdsack, J. n, S. Pearson ; K. TOM�er Farms 5 le 4 man 2,B. Davey Ike , Rostie ; d 3yb. Tyte arr 6 mea 6 B. Rawlinson2 Allen, M. St.J J.Reynolds ee K. Marven Stan 4 West Rouge Rec. 3 J. An 2 M. Cook, T LAllenamama'G. �;<ewitt 2, L Masao Homes 9 Rdun & Haas 0 C. Kay 3J. Field 2, J. Perry, K'. S�, M. Lyne J. Zeggil, S. Halvor- son b'.O. Port BaShoes2kery 9 D. George 3, C. Weidmark 2 M. Abraham 2 S. iia' -pson 2 ; R Pa><f, P. Sialitis PEEEE 17 Grahams TraJohns Carpet vel 1 R. White, S. Labadic, C. Mitcbell ; G. Palmer Plumbing CCeenb e 1 P. Roest G. Palmer 2, T. Plea M. �1dc(�hee, S. Annan J_ea Wintario 3 S. Wright. J. Park,, D. Tour _ Syk 2. S. Gratz arpet 4 C.G.E.3 L D. Scullion D. Hoots►.► P�. Walker ; R Mar- chant B. Mci9uckin. T. IHdtacona 1 Trophl J. S. Lacey ; G. AM Mulhall Shell 4 Shamrock Bull 4 D. Brassor D.i•Iawthorne, S. Wardle, W McRoberts A-2�, T. Martino,line S' Lumber 3 Burgers 3 J. Matthews, R. T. Howell, S. P. Onlock bntractors 4 forrish S.O: mrwell Contractors 2 ideo Plus 0 Gathesall R Lariviere, Morrish 9.0. subw Real :ulhall Shelli 3 Goodyear, J. Ostapeic, Mc e ; D. Brasaor kNTAM & K Paint 7 of Service 2 th, S. Tate, G. 3, R Fedek, J. , B. Jeffatiea, S. M. Biktdeau, T. Bark 2, D. Scboltz T. Kelly ; MMiller IDG'. Humphrey 2 D. Northwood Prt'as 4 W.H. Pharma 2 Dennis S. Cardle2h. ' Tohanna, " P. Rappos Dalton Auto S B. MacDaoaId 3 J. Bacon, W. Johannes �. Sproul D. Milne 2, 3omes 0 . Striae S. Mur- Saum�ers. T. al Bank 3 uweilPharmacydohamnes ; lorrow, F. Rappos T ReeiinSfarcina 1 J. Anderson 2, C. Mein 2 R Coco i AuH� bayaabi to 1 S. Gar anis J. Car- micheal,-L. Johnson 3, G. Parsons, A. Goodchild ; M. Fitzpatrick JUVENILE/JUNIOR Steve's Pa' 1 S Ormoot ii $ (S cogliam Ken n�c�anlonM�� T. Nash ; T. Watson Aprile Lanes Bowling ► + A. Sala- 256, M. hgeDowell DOUBLES E�WTE HIGH 210, D. Greenwood 2M D. Jacob ISE, D. Heftier lad, C. M. W 215, M. Har- Harris 176. rison 217, Shea 196, J. JUNIORS HIGH SINGLES FePeck 196, K Jamieson 192,P. Thompson 265, B. ick IN. Johnston 223, M. Burns 223, HIGH SINGLES P. Breward 205, L Siwak M. W 151, M. Har- 205. risen 1Zi, J. Peck 128, K. SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES Jamieson 115, A. Murphy S. Fssher 733. J. MM J. Petrou 646, C. 100. NTA�M S HIGH 605, R Hendrie �5g9�E,, G. Black 578 A. Orinerod 57E. A. Sahxa 419 D. Jacob 317, HIGH SINGLES J. Hines 315, ti. Hettler 34 S. Fisher 317, J. Uhrig 250, D• Gremwood3M S. Burns R. Johnston 247, C. 30i1rt,�Ma_noMcDovNe�l 299, B. Carefoote 246, J. Petrou HIGH SIWGGI.ES 235. 235, S. Hearn 235, S. Carter 7 ? -,ate•<:>•,z; .. ,.:�..��: i� � . arm= d Cedar Hill Minor Hockeit LpanH P. Jan. 14 to Jan. 20 NOVICE 7 Polymark Pirates 1 Dun's Raiders 2 B. Punchard • S. Steven- son, D. Mackenzie Golden Mile Chev. Olds 7 The Royal Bank of Canada 0 D. Beckett 4, K. King, S. Morkotinis, D. Shepard, D. Gillespie S.O. Harris' Drive -In 2 3 Empire Life Insurance Co. J. Hardyneinsg 2 ; W. Earle 2, NOVICE 8 Regal Home Centres 2 Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick 3 C. Madden, M. Hyde ; B. Arthuis Golden 1Mile Chev. Olds 6 Three Little Pigs 3 R. Cooper 3, M. Des Lauriers 2, L. Faget ; D. Snee, T. Duggan, P. Bran - to MINOR ATOM Leven Products 2 Art's Eagles 2 L. McLaven N. Evans ; G. McKeown, T' Whealy Pizza Nova 5 Harry Griffiths Flyers 3 N. Katyal, K. Cornier, R Ramsaroop, J. Pattrryy, M. Pontiero . Z. Hamilton 2, DFairborn AT Modern Paving 2 Pizza Nova 4 D. Bacchus, P. Hillier ; M. McElhinny, K. Blanchard 2, P. Pontiero Art's Blue Jays 3 Scarborougtl Bendale Loos 4 B. Krol 2, R. Elshler D. Watson, A. Rutherford B. McGill MINOR PEEWEE Nashua Quality Copers 1 George's Drive -In Burgers B. Ker><,edy, C. Bran S.O. L.T. Electronics Ltd. 2 Cedarb�raey Volltswagen 5 BanMks, L ' J. �oVy� r122 ; K. Rourke, R. Stanford Gulf Home Comfort 2 Trans City Electric 2 D. Kruger PEEWi e C H1lghes Dinias B Gaceland RealFactory Bar. Estate Led. 5 R. Wisco ; M. Robertson 2, C. Maffit, N. Lys 2 John Ltd. 1 Hutton Real Estate Parr's Marketing & Comm. 0 R Chin, N. Elliott S.O. Harwood Electric Inc. 2 Graham's Hawks 3 C. Gilmour, D. Fehr ; A. New manC. BMlm MINOR BANTAM Trans City Electric 1 M. C.S. International 3 S. Hayes ; C. Freeland, D. Har��rrnlssa ion n�� J. Johnson HHlgg Farms s G.=Pirates 1 2 ; C. Read Frank G. Coiffure 5 Action Sport Photography Ltd. 1 M. Taylor 2, A. Mintsinikas 2. F. Galliuzo : J. Anneslev M. C.S. International I Midas of Markham 6 Doors 4 uh , L- Crews C. 2, Alex Irvine Chev. 8 P an 0. Employee Benefit G. Whiteside, J. Snell' M. Bartha 3, S.Baker, T. Holley, E. Tan S.O. York Fire Protection 3 John Anderson Burgers 3 G. Rowan V. Binetti, P. King : $. Nakata, C. Sur. Sabres AAgpinn Canadians 21 03 19 4 45 1 30 pp. Whyte J. Richter 2, R. Goudie, G. J. Dunn 2, T. Crean D. MGo IIII��GG Owen -1 K. Nicholls, J. 11�ontrait, R. Chapman �.0. McCowan Fish & Chips 9 Painted Thompson Action Locksmiths Inc. 4 Post Smoke Shop 1 M. Madgett D. Gosling Engineering 1 Dominion Soil Investiga- 3, Anand, E. Arnold R. Hanna, J. Real McCoy Burgers 4 J. Goshngg P. Coutts 2, D. ' tion Inc. 5 11 Fletcher, 1�I. Jones 2 T. Little I. B an LJ rob s - � L `s2 MIDGET Molloy NIL J. Pember 3, G. Soper D. 2 42 Scar East 18 2 ; Bob Johnston Chev. 4 S.W. Fleming Jets 0 Hepditch, J. Swan T. Reilly's Raiders 2 One Hour Martinizing 4 Davidson, P. Whitley Scarborough Hockey Assoc. 5 23 W L T P NOVICE a Cedar Hill 14 4 6 34 Agin. Canadians 10 6 6 26 tisar. Sabres Bear. East 10 13 1 21 S IS 4 14 Cedar Welford l 6 2 0 12 Agin. Civitan 11 9 4 26 Agin. Liam 9 13 2 20 Clairlea MINOR BANTAM 2 20 2 6 West lfip 5 2 1 11 Scar. East 6 15 3 15 Cedar Hill 16 2 6 38 A. Liar 5 2 1 11 Waded 5 17 2 t2 West 1f�p 16 3 S 37 Sorb. East 4 2 2 10 Clairlea 0 24 0 0 Waded 16 7 1 33 Agin. Can. 3 4 1 7 MINOR PEEWEE Agin. C-Mtan 15 6 3 33 Ag:. Cmtan 3 5 1 5 Cedar EBB 21 0 0 4a Agin. Canadians 12 5 7 31 Cfairlea 1 7 0 2 Wexford 17 5 2 36 mar East 6 15 3 15 scar. Sabres 0 9 0 0 Agin. Civitan 12 9 3 27 lictir: sabres s 14 s Is MINOR ATOM fin, Beets 11 11 2 24 Clairlea 4 17 3 11 Agin. Civitan 21 6 0 42 Newt EW a 9 7 23 Akin lacer 0 21 3 3 Amp Canadians 20 4 2 C Warlord Scar. Sabres 7 12 S 19 BANTAM -17 7 2 36 A�pnp Lion 15 10 I 31 Clairka 7 16 I 1S Camdian 1►gin. Civitan 22 0 2 46 C6uiea 12 12 1 25 Agin. 7 16 1 I5 Sur. East 3 16 3 Wwest 1611 AAppr. Liars 15 7 1 31 West 1Gp 5 16 3 13 9 PEEWEE tune 13 8 3 29 10 Scar. Sabres 5 I9 1 11 waded 21 2 1 43 11 Cedar Hip 6 a za 10 11 3 23 Cedar Hill 3 21 2 Canadians IS 5 4 34 Scar. Sabres 6 10 6 22 Cedar Hill Selects 0 3 0 0 ATOM ,least Hip Il 9 4 36 /�►finp Canadian 7 11 6 20 West Hill 22 O 2 46 Agin. [ions 11 9 4 M Cedar tU 10 i 1 3 23 Chicle Scar. East 7 is 3 17 0 24 0 0 Scar Sabres 16 5 3 35 Alyn. Civilan 9 11 S 23 MINOR MIDGET Sur. Sabres AAgpinn Canadians 21 03 19 4 45 1 30 Weidord 15 7 2 32 West Hill 12 9 3 27 Agin. Los 12 11 1 25 Agin Civitan 7 14 3 17 Cedar Him 6 13 5 17 Clairlea 40 111 11 Scar East 51 rob s - � L `s2 MIDGET Feder e tional political matters. Well, he and I share the same West Hip 30 4 2 42 Scar East 18 2 6 42 Apn. Canadian 17 4 5 39 Cedar trill u 9 3 29 Scar. Sabres9 I1 5 23 Clairka 6 16 2 is Waded 4 21 2 10 West Hill selects 2 01 5 Asn Civitan I 25 0 2 JQVENUZ Wexfl�ord 19 Cedar Hill 3 - Scar Sob I MINOR BANTAM It 1 330 CIV*M 19 S 9 3a 1VAp u scar Ayn Line 0 $Wear. East 1HiC 12 1 23 Uoms 13 Claims 4 - Wexford 3 Alyn: Canadian. lux 1 It Thanks to the public spiritedness of this newspaper and of s� s�.er°.a 1 n 1 s my good fried Bob Watson, it will be my pleasure to, epot the highest single game to you, the citizen of east Scarborough, on current federal NOVICE ee5 • Aye Cary I government matters which greatly affect our lives and our Weal dill 6 -nay Country. i Ayr. hers 5 - ,ri.n 2 Apr. lima 5 - Scar sub 3 I look forward to touching on various matters in the hope c de Hill 4 - � sEab4 ° that you will find them interesting and informative. You Wexford 4 - Cla,rlm 2 may wish to get in touch with me regarding your views, West Hill 4 - Sur E. 1 which may or may not differ from mine, and I shall be more ATOM than pleased to hear from you. ss Wpe'ndond u This is a Community Newspaper and deals mostly with la A- Crr A Lars I - CW rl.r. e "community nnity news" It might well be asked just why, then, rob s - � L `s2 would the publisher include a column about federal or na Feder e tional political matters. Well, he and I share the same AAppr� Civ 3 - est Hip 3 Wed. Jan. 27, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Paas 9 9:0 • 1 At Cp J Mobile Volleyball Program After three years of plann- ing, the Ontario Volreyball Association has succeeded in creating a mobile pro- gram to taring national - calibre volleyball to schools and community in Ontario. Bac by substantial donations and grants from Wintario Gatorgum, and Adidas, t}le O. V.A. has chased two vans and hired four national -calibre women volleyballplayers to bring the sport directly to young players - Since January 6, when the program the pro- gram has reached approx- imately 2,100people through clinics, demonstrations, presenta- tions and exhibition games -- by the end of January this figure will read close to 5 000 1;his program will con- tinue tote until the end of 11962. Anyone wanting to book a van for March of April should con- tact Fred Morris at 416-424-6755. Duane Is Athlete Of Week Duane Matthews scored a The 35 point performance. Iota; of 54 points for St. the highest single game Clair's men's basketball total by one player this team, including 35 against Cambrian Golden Shield season,• vaulted the 6 foot 4 and was selected Molson inch centre into the lead in Athlete of the Week, Jan. 11 the scoring race with a 21.6 to 17. points per game average. . .. . . ... ....................... Cedar Hill 5 - scar E. I Ape, Luras 6 - Claulea 5 Wexford 4 - Clairia 0 Agin [gees 6 -Scar Sob 2 West HO 5 - ecu E. o cedar Hill I - ecu Sab I MINOR PEEWEE Cedar Hill 9 - Scar E I Wexford 9 • Apr. Cm 4 Clurles 3 - Wexford 3 AAppr� Civ 3 - est Hip 3 West Hill 10 - Scar E 2 Cratrla 4 . Agra. Laos 2 MIDGET - Scar AMI%OR Ward 2 -Apnn derPM 63 Scar Sebb13 Cedar Hill 10 • Scar E I West Hill 37 C Mn.rs o 3 - Clatrtee 2 Wexford 6 - Clairia 4 Scu Sab to- o - Apr Las o West West Hill S - Sear E 0 Hi Scar Sub 3 • Cesar p 2 PEEWEE Cedar Hill I - scar E. o Wexford 2 • Ca. 0 Warlord 4 - Chicles 0 West Hip 3 - Cir I West Hill I - Scar E. 0 t!rL.msa 1 - I MIDGET Sob 4 - Aye. Dens 0 Agfa Can. 4 • Warlord 3 Scar Sub 4 - Cedar Wit s Cm 2 - Scar sob 0 Cedar tbn l - Sar E. 1 est Hill 15 - Apn Civ 0 Wexford 6- Clatrieo 0 West fill Salerts 4 - Clan is 2 Scar E. 2 - West Hill 2 Cedar Hill 3 - Scar Sob I MINOR BANTAM Sar E. 6 - Ceder Hit o Ape. Can 4 - Warlord 1 Ctavta 5 - Wexford 1 est HIB 3 - Apn Civ 1 Scar E. 2 - West Hi112 Ayr Loos 1 - iloiria I Jt VE\ -11E scar Ayn Line 0 Warlord 4 - Apn Can. I Cedar Hill 3. Sear Sub 2 West Hili s - Apn Cry I Ceder Hill t2 - Scar E. 0 Clairles 2 . Agin. LAom i Claims 4 - Wexford 3 Agfa Lime 3 - Sear Sab 2 West dill 1 - Scu E 1 Ceder Hill s - Scar Sab 5 BANTAM Sear E 4 - Cedar Hill 3 Wexford 6; A�n, can 1 An Wexfard 3 Clawlea 1 Alin Civ 1 scar F 4 Mist H:11 strong belief• that every citizen, of this or any community. MY NOSE FOR VALUE SAYS... should be interested in, and aware of, any and all govern- ment an � � day � `ar vies. BRAND NEW 82 ESCORT from The ancient Greeks were keen participants in the democratic process and participated personally In open forum debates. Obviously, in today's complex society we all cannot be personally involved. But we can be personally in- formed and anyone who is not, does himself and his country a grave disservice. Canada suffers today from a government "out of touch" with the people and it exists because of a people who are not _ sufficiently informed or interested in their goverment. Canada has had enoughof unthi2lkirlg liberalism %Bich pro- , miser individual freedoms and opportunity but delivers on- ly bigger and bigger government, higher inflation and greater unemployment in this, the world's potentially richest and greatest nation. Nor is there any place for stuffy. closed minded conser- vatism which would live in the past and constantly pretend EDDY S14ACI( to have all the answers. What is needed by politicians of all stripes is an honest and dynamic approach to good and ef- fective government. Instead of blind endorsement of government policy, even when it is wrong, any member should be free and willing to speak out for change. By the same token, private citizens should not, in my opi- nion, continue to support poor government simply because of political label. This column will be designed to report facts, to be con- troversial. and, what is most important, to encourage think- ing by our readers. So, to kick off the new year 1962, here's to you, to Bob Wat- son and his staff, and to all Canadians, - and here's to a highly suxcessful year of accomplishment in our Country of which we all should be intensely proud and for which we should demand the very best from our political leaders. THE BLACK BEAUTY CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER WITH AM/FM MPX RADIO With 2.6 x9or51/4" Coaxial or 4" Speakers .1 REG. PRICE $299,95 linsb,$1499s NOW S YFAR WARRANTY ON Blaupunkt, Concord Clarion and Learjet, Pioneer Up to $100.00 For Your Trade -In Chariiex, Master Charge. Cheque a Scotia Plan tracFREE WITH AD. a a � and or antenna Inapactfon of wlrp and antenna - tntnrnar at>fwtmerit 20 discount on bench repairs - Free atimates. 1x29 O'Connw Dr. t& .Mof Open � Sat. 940 to 6 55688°° N IS A GREAT BARGAIN - 55 MPG HWY +rte • :.areae c,,e. t000r S. S-ra.eoo :anaaa amoec -est -Wa+oaa -- sw,aara lore& .ram, cot :or�a, eve a,roases Ya✓ acme, ,e .s a, .ary a,e to w -r ^arm .v.a +eat _ S5988 LESS 5% FORD PLUS CASH REBOECOMPANY FRT. TAX & LIC. EXTRA a 2 yrJ40,000 kilometer full l _ Warranty and 2 yr. maintenance _E - programincluded i Vol IM MARKHAM 110. A SHOPARO. WA11a011 X11" c� Pae* 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan, 27, 1982 CLASSIFIEDADS 'Classified ads can be accepted UP to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291-2583 ARTICLES =TIONALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED =LP ANTED =LPANTED FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental • Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 iDIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per Page- Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, M1 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291.2583. ARTICLES WANTED CAsM for a "ll" stovaa hsems. Must be dean i working. fated Is despsraM- M' price Void. We also it" ssbsbfe hent re. eroces. 361190. Wed. Feb. 3rd 6 p.m. Stouffville Sales Barn Household furniture and antiques, diningroom suite, treddle sewing machine. washer & dryer, electric stove, beds, chairs, dressers. old clock, old telephone, glassware and dishes. Terms cash. NORM FAULKNER & EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEEIIS 640.5691 EMPL WANTEDOYMENT ECARPETS & E:URSERY BROADLOOM CHOOLS CARPET & upftdsiary Clean. Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap urs and trucks, 292-0797. CAREER TRAINING c �ra'a c� cyisf1 • with just a mlont" training • You can be a proleselow al hakdr esser • ouelitwed licouw __— ors • S scnoohe So W Ontarb • Day t Evuwrq cfoa"e • Cail, write or visit our Toronto Campus at 164 Danforth Ave. 466.8725 HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Lic B1307 439-7644 Oak Parquet Flooring 65c per sq. ft. 495-9582 CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions & Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839-3961 A aaarsert of 1111.111.8. Looking For Enrichment for Your Preschoolers? THE BUTTERNUT SCHOOL IEem sc.Aer.t o 3 and 5 day Programs 9 a.m. • 11:30 a.m. 2 112 - 5 years 284-9672 INSURANCE It You ftrix it ward be grow to get vas prwtrurn refunded on Twin Murance You snoulc :.a or A you am ien.� area to age 10D with Payr+ -^!s !C Jn,v 60 call 293AAW rrtrisUtTOW cow wrE ASSWAva :DECORATING AINTING & J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR A EXTERIOR 425-5043 BUSINESS SERVICES Income Tax Returns Why pay nwre than you have to? For expert tax advice and Preparation at reasonable rates. can 493.8608 DRIVE A LARGE SCHOOL BUS IN JANUARY TRAVELWAYS have a limited number of openings for School Bus Drivers in January CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS: (1) Work approxwnately 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 a.m. and 3.00- 4.15 p.m.) (2) Travelways wdl train and assist you in Obtaining your School Bus Drivers' License (no training fee WA be chargedt (3) AM school holidays off. This Is An Ideal Part -Time Job For The: (a) HOUSEWIFE who wants lo aupplement the family income but can't W a babysitter (you may take your ctkldren with you.) (b) RETIRED PERSON who wisthes to remain active. k) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with hee brave morrtwhgs and afternoons, and who a 21 years (or over) wtM a good driving record. (d) SHIFT WORKER with spare time through the day or on days off. For more information about a very rlwardwg career that will keep you in touch with today's youth. please call the dr ision in your area: MARKHAM DIVISION For Northam & Eastern Toronto whckx*V Scarborough, Oshawa. Whitby. Pickeni g, Markham. Thornhi8• wild Ricfrrwnd MIN Call 294-5104 One Day A Week If you have a car and don't mind active physical work, we have an adult newspaper delivery route available on Wednesdays. The time is about four and one half hours and 22 miles of mileage. Ideal for active retired or sem.- retired person. Call 291-2583 PART TIME TELLER experienced 2 days a week. Monday 8 Friday 497-M CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE =R.R.S.P.'s What would you do with $250.000.00 at retirement. It's possible even if you are 50 years young. Call: Itr., ..nrfal Corpo ale Assis aace 293-9960 for details. NEEDLECRAFT LOVERS The Creative Circle needs In- structors. An exciting new way to sell stitchery. No ex- penence necessary. Will train. Call: Ruth Hewetson 694.4073 ROOM FOR SEWING CENTRE SINGLE furnished room, HOME near buses. Non-smoker. IMPROVEMENT 2937. V, RADIO Basement & HI FI FT, I •tr a acr Proofing and 24 HR. Emergency Drain Service 19 yrs. experience Member of B.B.B. 261-3017 HANK'S ELECTRONICS a T.V.. STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales 8 Service SINCE 1938 755.5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. MONEY all $1.00 A DAY or your Baby Bonus cheques could provide your child with $250,000.00. For details on how to qualify SII: 293.9960 kllxrytlagl Cwpaale Asskla ve Electrolux Canada Assistant Branch Manager required Must have direct sales ex- perience. For interview call 6943389 I. Jarvis Are You Bored? Money getting tight? Enjoy crafts? Instructors needed for home classes. Call Brenda 431-2215 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an irr, portant community ser• vice, then consider a car• eer with Welcom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Margaret Jensen Welcome Wagon 364-9010 Enjoy Needlecraft? We are looking for instructors. An exciting way to sell stitch. ary. No experience necessary. WE Train. For interview Call! Mary: 293.1274. Company neer Victoria Park & Lawrence requires person to work at home to make pen begs - Contact Paul Wareing 752-0743 S S S GUARANTEED S S S DISCOUNTED DOLLARS FOR SALE Ideal for - Debts - Creditors - Mortgages - Favourite Charities Or future spousal support payments. Guaranteed discounted dollars are available to qualified persons at 293.9960 May not be available to persons over 64 years oki TUITION PRIVATE TUITION Ort«vid by expafafced f.oeh.n. Grad" 1 to 11. L"rnfrlg MMkuIU" wolconw. 423.1931 Become Hospital Ward CMWSeaetilry No typing required. Join 3 day training seminar. Earn 5300.00 per week. 961-9464 P.O. BOXES Ityou need a private P.O. Box, why not IM out about our aanlee. MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1678 Kingston Rd. 9900282 Fabric Art Show The current art showat the Agincourt Branch of the Scarborough Public Library, features ten ex- amples of Helen Mass- ingham's fabric art on display until February 1. Anyone who has travelled in the far east will have a feeling for these works on sills, cotton and paper. The artist has studied and travelled extensively over there. The most successful of the batik on cotton are a com- Plementary pair of dancers expressing a delicate fluidity of movement. Call- ed, Contemplation Before the Dance and Feeling Good, they are in warm, soft tones of pink and yellow. Night Riders, too, sug- gests movement. It is a batik painting on cotton - the largest piece in the show. The night riders are swirls of grey, mauves and off-whtie, stirring the im- agination to think of cloud wisps scurrying in a sunset sky. Geisha, the only pain- ting with dyes on paper, is a subtle insight into the Orient. Wed Jan. 27, 1942 THE NEWSMMT Paps 11 "Take A Chance" 60 Tell Committee About Traffic Lights by Gay Abbate Members of the Works and Transportation Com- mittee have been urged to "take a chance" at Metro and support a community request for traffic lights at the intersection of Lawrence Ave. and Lenten - vial Rd. About 60 people crammed into the commit- tee room last week to voice their concern for the traffic problems in the area and the need for traffic tights. Some 600 local residents have signed a petition ask- ing for lights. Children in the area need to cross this intersection in order to reach five schools. But traffic guards refuse to work at this location because cars just will not stop for them. Even the 'policemen on duty there have had problems with motorists who refuse to stop at the crosswalk. Borough staff and politi- cians alike want to see lights at this location to alleviate some of the pro- blems. However, this intersection is similar to other bad in- tersections in the borough in that it fails to meet the warrants for traffic lights. In 1982, Metro did not ap- prove any requests which failed to meet the criteria. Doug Coiling, alderman for the area, said that because of special cir- cumstances in this in- stance, he was going to lob- by for lights at Metro. Coil- ing was able to persuade the Committee members to agree to ask Metro for lights even though a study Just Around The Corner- From Page 3 finds the readjustment very difficult and almost impossible for him to get back into the swing of being single again. He is the Woody Allen character complete with all of the neuroses. He is a born loser and self -defeatist. He also lives in a Walter Mitty dream world during which time he imagines that 'Humphrey Bogart', his macho idol, gives him ad- vice and encouragement. His particular problem is finding a beautiful, in- tellectual, interesting woman that will fall in love with him and want to be made love to by the Allan Felix that he would like to be. This play calls for marry fantasy scenes and some which combine fantasy with reality. At Mowat Col- legiate. while the lighting is quite adequate usually, it is not sophisticated enough to play the necessary tricks to create the subtle effects. Kevin Robbin played the lead role and was definitely the'star. He is on stage at all times and maintained his character faithfully from start to finish. His mannerism and style was properly in keeping with the demands of the part, and yet they were not a complete mimic of Woody. There was still plenty of Kevin in it. Probably one of the best single perfor- mances we have seen in a very long time. Carol Priest, was the now divorced wife, who reap- pears to discourage "Allan" in his fantasy. As usual Carol turned in a tru- ly professional perfor- mance. But then the whole cast did a fine job. It was in- teresting to note that this was a young cast with little or no previous on stage ex- perience. But you world have had to be told. They had the self-assurance of setas who had trodden many a board For this, much credit must go to the Director, D'Arcy Smith. lie understood the play; he understood his cast and he was able to relay his understanding to them. Heim Dschankilic, mak- ing his maiden voyage as a thespian, handled the role of Allan's best friend, Dick Christie, with dash and vigor. He was a young up- and-coming wheeler-dealer businessman who is con- tinually calling his office for messages. A couple of more appearances is all that he needs. Dick's wife and date ar- ranger for Allan, was played by Donna Richard- son. She seemed sincere and honest in her por- trayal. The part of 'Bogey' was a challenge to Joseph Gonyea. He played it com- plete with trench coat, cigarette, slouch hat and sneer. His main problem was his size but this was soon overcome by his per- formance. The audience was so fascinated and amused by the play that the fact that he was a much bigger man than'H.B.' was soon forgotten. The rest of the cast cc+n- sisted of five beautiful and talented young ladies that Allan attempted to seduce, either in life or in fantasy. They were great. Unfortunately the show only ran for three nights and so, if you were not Computer Demonstrations To inform the community of law computers are being used in classrooms, the Scarborough Board of Education is running a series of displays and demonstrations in four Scarborough malls. Students and teachers will slaw how microcomputers work and illustrate many of their educational uses. "We want to show people the educational uses of computers. Too many peo- ple think they ace just games because of what they see on television but they have the wrong im- pression," said Don Rickard, teacher - consultant with the Scar- borough Board. "Computer-assisted learn- ing is helping many students in our schools." The following are dates and locations of the com- puter demonstrations: January 28, 29 & 30, Morn- ingside Mall; February 25, 26 & 27, Eglinton Square; March 11, 12 & 13, Bridlewood Mall; April 29, 30 & May I Scarborough Town Centre. Dr. Zed Coming Back Any 7 to 13 year old who didn't get to the jam- packed science session with the amazing, funny Dr. Zed earlier this month in Scarborough, have another opportunity. On Sat. Jan. 30 at 10:30 a.m.. they are invited to come to the Pat Union Public Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E. and watch Dr. Zed in a brand new program about science. There will be a question period in which they can get practical in- formation for help in school science projects. Another member of the Toronto Symphony or- chestra will bring a Sym- phony Street program to Cedarbrae Library, Sat. Jan. 30 at 2 p.m. Horace Hinds is a master of youngsters' favourite in- strument - the trumpet. This is a hands -an, infor- mal and exciting musical experience, developed by the Toronto Symphony Or- chestra Community Education program. In the morning at 10:30 a.m. there will be a bonan- za of three puppet shows for all ages. Nellina Battaglia of the Albert Campbell Library, promises lots of creative fun at her program, which consists of listening to a fairy tale, making some Canadian Legion Hall 243 CoxwelI Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR .RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS • Phone 465-0120 simple costume items and then acting out the story. The fust 25 men, 6 years and up, who arrive on Sat. Jan. 30 at 10:30&-m. will be accepted. Story Time For the first time in the Scarborough Public Library system, tots as young as 2 years old are be- ing invited to their own special program called 'Parent Tot Story Time: Tales for Twos' at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Bir- cunou nt Rd. A parent of each child is expected to participate in the activities which will in- clude stories, fngerplays, rhythm band instruments, acting games and occa- sional short film. Registration must be limited to give individual attention. The fust ones phoning before the series begins will be taken into the program 696-1194. It starts on Tues. Feb. 2 and will be held every Tuesday until May 11, from 10 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Honour Big Brothers Big Brothers of Metro Toronto honoured seven Big Brother volunteers who have shown exemplary dedication to boys from father -absent homes and other agency programs at Maple Leaf Gardens on Jan. 17. The area Big Brothers of the Year are: Scar- borough, Mac Skelton; East York, Al Seymour and Bruce Martin; North York, Sandy Stocks; Toronto, Dave Whitmore; York, Gary Schlee; Etobicoke, Mike Tindal. there, again you missed a very funny show. Next season, when they move to Scarborough Village the run will be extended to at least two weeks and that is good news. Scarborough Players next presentation will be "Pic- nic" by William Inge on March 25, 26 and 27. ANOTHER OPEN-ING . Opening on January 28th and running 'til February 14th at Playhouse 66 is a revival of that very familiar piece of early English literature, 'CANTERBURY TALES'. Of course the original was a book by Chaucer and if you can recall your High School English Literature classes you will have no dif- ficulty in knowing what it is about. The Scarborough Music Theatre is repeating this play and it is an entry in the Association of Com- munity Theatres Festival. It is an amusing show and I am looking forward to see- ing ecing it again. The play is not on every evening but is on some Sun- days, so I would suggest a call to 751-3659 for tickets and information. carried out by the borough's traffic depart- ment shows that the war- rants are not met. Alderman Coiling, who has encountered problems in the area himself, told the Committee that he is "scared to death about what'll happen if something isn't done." He pointed out to the Commit- tee that Morningside Ave. is used as a truck route to the 401 and as the main route for cars to the GO sta- tion. In addition, the John Manville plant generates a great deal of traffic on this stretch of Morningside. Coiling told the Commit- tee to "forget the warrants" and lobby for lights if they believe a pro- blem exists. "If not, you have failed the residents," he added. The Works and Transpor- tation Committee has recommended that no parking be allowed on either side of Pharmacy Ave. opposite Sir. John A. McDonald Collegiate. Com- mittee members feel that the Board of Education should provide off-street parking for the students. Residents in the area have complained about noise from students who con- gregate around the parked cars and about garbage be- ing thrown onto their pro- perty. Controller Trimmer thinks the problem would be lessened if more students walked to school. -But Aid. Ron Watson is concerned about the park- ing problems of adults tak- ing night courses. The parking lot is not sufficient to accommodate evening classes and anyone parking on the street stands a good chance to getting a parking ticket. Watson told the Committee that only a small minority of students are causing the problems but everyone else will have to pay. THE BIBLE HAS THE ANSWER GOD'S ANSWER FOR A TAPED BIBLE MESSAGE PHONE 499-1124 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 - REGISTER N 0 W of M1 FOR FREE ADULT EDUCATION COURSES OFFERED BY THE SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION • Upgrade Your Education • Earn A Diploma • Learn New Skills • Take Credit Courses • Take Recreation Subjects • Some Courses "Adults Only" • Enrol in One or More Courses • Semestered Daytime Program For further information contact: Albert Campbell C.I. 298-0130 L'Amoreaux C.I. 499-4666 Winston Churchill C.I. 751-2884 Stephen Leacock C.I. 291-8481 R.H. King C.I. 264-2591 W.A. Porter C.I. 751-2031 CLASSES BEGIN FEBRUARY 1, 1982 AND CONCLUDE IN JUNE Gia°°R SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION vo.>G= A Community Partner Papa 12 THE POST Wad. Jan. 27, 1982 PICKERING PARKS & REC. DEPT. The Department of Parks and Recreation will be holding a Recreation Showcase at Sheridan Mall (near Eaton's) on Sat. Jan. 30, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Students of the Judo courses, accompanied by their in- structor, Pete Dunfard, will be giving Judo demonstrations throughout the afternoolo. The woodcarving and puppetry programs will also be _ Members, Aquatic andProgram Staff Will be there to answer questions and discuss the many P recreation Boppppordrruties offered. Tickets are now on sale for K. G. Old Severin, the German Canadian Chub of Pickering's next dance "Prince Ball' to be held on Sat. Jan 30 at the West Shore Commcnrity Centre at 7:30 p.m. In attendance will be His Royal Jestership Prince Horst I and Princess Erika I, the Royal Couple of Metropolitan Toronto, and other reigning and former princely couples of Toronto and from Ontario. As usual there will be entertain- ment, good Gerrrran food, singing and dancing to Hans Taler and his Orchestra. 'tickets are $4 each and are on sale at Gisela's Delikatessen 839-2951, Morningside Delikatessen. 282-7623. Cafe Bavaria 264 -CM. For more in - The Town of Plckerk,g Department of Parks and Pease tion has a few openings in the following programs: 0 e Puppetry Music Full Range of swan Drams Programs Crafts Tom Dernowcise It ig i Pa -diewn Mens i Lades Fitness Cooking Martial AAs LWWJ"m sown Fa rMy Lits Series Ladles CMAs carell Bops A dirt. Ctrs Bridge SP" Sleek Camps Phollwaphp i VMM Gyrrineades Funs For further i dormation call: 6832760 Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing Ontario THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order -102/ 72 Town of Pickering cake notice that application to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102/72 has been received by the Mister of Municipal Affairs and Housing. The application is: Applicant Terence A Hale AM No: 18Z-81060 Proposal: L To permit the erection and use of one single family dwelling on a lot to be created with a frontage of 22 m and an area of approx. 0.109 ha. 2. To recognize the existing dwelling and retained lot with a frontage of 372 m and an area of approx. 0.219 ha. Part Lot 11. Conc. N with frontage on the road allowance between Conc. V and M. in the Hamlet of Greenwood. AN submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the application described above, and received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing, 7th floor, 56 Wellesley St W., Toronto, Ontario, M7A 2K4, on or before the 10th day of February, 1982 will be fully considered before a final decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file number indicated above. In addition, under Section 35 (10) of The Planning Act, any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order. Claude F. Bennett Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West IS UFFI A HEALTH HAZARD? It has now been a year since the federal government an- nounced the temporary ban of urea formaldehyde foam in- sulation (UFFD and an increasing number of homeowners have organized into lobby groups to pressure the federal government and the provincial government into action. Provincial Action: Approximately 30,000 Ontario homes are insulated with UFFI and the Ministry of Health has taken the lead in pouring the federal government to take action. Testing programs have been established and a survey devised to determine the physical symptoms of the gas and the Public Health units have kept citizens informed of the results. On November 13th, the Ministry of Health, in a presenta- tion to the federal Board of Review, observed that "there are substantial questions raised regarding the health an pact of UFFI" to continue the ban. By December 22, the Ministry of Labour -had tested over 4,200 homes and over 2,800 of these hromes have had the results analysed and reviewed by the Ministry of Health. Less than 12 pet of these homes had gas concentrations above the accepted threshold of 0.1 parts per million (ppm) and of the remaining percentage, 55 percent had gas levels of .05 ppm or less. On Jaime 11 Response: federal government announced that an information centre with a tall -free number would be established to register public complaints and gather infor- mation. A testing survey of 2,000 bones began in July and a formation please call 839.7771 or 769-5360. VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFTS CLUB Village Arts and Crafts, Hwy 2 at Notion Rd., in Pickering Village held registration for their winter craft classes on Jan. 18th. Examples of the crafts were on display and the instructors were available for inquiries for the classes which are scheduled as follows: Monday 9:15 a.m. Decoupage, Advanced; 1:15 p.m. Decoupage. Workshop; 7:30 p.m. Weaving; Crochet. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Traditional Rug hooking. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Decorative Art. Thursday 9:15 a.m. Ceramics, Beginners; 1:15 p.m. Quilting; 7:30 p.m. Ceramics, Workshop; Quilting (if in- terest warrants). Babysitting is available for daytime classes. For fuwtber information please phone Betty Arica 683-3237 (before 6 p.m.). Shrimps May Become Homegrown University of Guelph resenrr*-Prs are studying the use of waste beat from industrial cooling pro- cesses for such exotic pro- jects as raising tropical shrimp in Ontario. This is only one of a number of such applications that also include heating The shrimp project will use beat recovered from a IN uclear reactor through a beat exchanger. The shrimp will be twice removed from direct eco- tact with any source of radiation, says Professor John Hilton, and thpprro- sect is considered sale o- Another possible use for such waste beat may lie in rearing rainbow trout. Stanley s, who has been working for a number of rainbowtrt O°oume and related species, says the use of this source of beat opens up new horizons. An Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Pro- vincial Lottery Grant will permit the Guelph resear- chers to continue their search for means of pro- ducing, at home, some of the tropical delicacies now imported at great cost. Professor Hilton hopes that the tropical temperature of the waste water from the nuclear reactor will permit his researchers to keep the shrimp happy in their nor- ther lagoons. A similar aquaculture project has been tried in Puerto Rico, where water is naturally at the correct temperature. "Nothing like it has ever been tried this far north," he says. The shrimp stops growing at 20°C and dies at 15°C. The University of Guelph researchers face other pro- blems than temperature of the water. The Giant Malaysian Prawn that the researchers will be rearing Is cannabalistic, but the scientists believe that this could be the result of inade- quare diets. "It masticates its food ex- ternally and the possibility of the leaching out of essen- tial nutrients cannot be overlooked We need to know a great deal more about optimum pH levels, hardoeas and mineral coo - tent of the water, recom- mended population den- sities, quantity and periodicity of light," to tex- plains lu- tioo hese A ms probleems could mean the possibility of controlled, three-to-tour- crepsva-year operations on a year-round basis. The design stage of the ow campus part of the pro- Thle School of F. ung has devised a conservation system employing bio - filters which will retain 95% of the heated water within the system. At the end of the 2 -year program the project will be evaluated and possibly moved to Aquaculture Research Demonstration Centre which is to be con- structed near the Bruce Generating Station. Make Deal Continued from Page 1 and holidays; emergency services available 24 hours a day; monthly statistics of basic services and hours worked filed, followed by quarterly reports to the committee; budget reduc- tion from the 1982 OHS sub- mitted budget of $215,314 to $133,595. The three towns and the OHS will all have 90 day termination rights and this contract is renewable each year by joint agreement. Should this package be adopted by the three towns, the Ontario Humane Socie- ty will be carefully watch- ed in 1982 and its perfor- mance will decide what happens in animal control for the future. Board of Review was established under the Hazardous Pro- ducts Act, to hear submissions from industry and the public. Up until December, the federal government resisted public and provincial efforts to take any meaningful action or admit legal responsibility for the approval of UFFI in the Canadian Home insulation Program. On December 23rd, it was announced that federal assistance would be available to homeowners with gas levels above 0.1 ppm, and to those who have experienced adverse health effects. Grants will be made available to a maximum of 15,000 per home and applications are to be returned before June 30, 1983. The total cost of the federal program is estimated at 5110 million. Medical Evidence: A study conducted by the Chemical Industry of Toxicology on rats and mice indicated that nasal cancer's were formed in ammauls ezposed to the maximum dose of 15 ppm, six hours per day, five days per week for 24 months. A United States federal panel on formaldehyde substan- tiated the above results eonckdiing that "the levels of for- maldehyde causing cancer in animals are not greatly dif- ferent from those to which consumers are exposed„ Another school of thought indicates that many of the symp- toms are due to other factors (dust, carbon monoxide, in- adequate ventilation, gas staves, etc.). Formaldehyde is also used in such products as particle board, permanent press clothing, deodorants, toothpaste and is released from cigarette smoke and houses which are too well sealed could be responsible for producing similar health symptoms. Scientists are divided over whether the culprit is the actual insulation or indoor air pollution. Property Values: - Homeowners can appeal their property assessments on the basis of having urea formaldehyde foam insulation in their homes. At the Assessment Review Court, those ap• Pealing their assessment should have the following infor- mation available: (a) evidence that their home is insulated with UFFI; (b) evidence of the decreased value of their home; and (c) a cast estimate to remove the insudatioa Conclusion: Urea formaldehyde foam has because a persistent and potentially dangerous agent willingly introduced into thousands of 1 1 with homeowners becoming umrining victims of a seemingly harmless cause - energy conserva- tion. Cities are demanding restitution and increasing Pre=" on politicians to react, while scientific studies are unable to prove conclusively that UFFI is a serious health hazard. The problems created by UFFI seem numerous and de- pend on both Manan and environmental factors. The costs to remove it from all horses would be staggering, but what are the casts if it is not removed? At this point all the evidence has not been tallied Increase In 1981 Onion Corp The 1981 onion crop show- for some d the increase. over the percent nncrease previous year. say wt N, w marketing axxislists with Here & the Ontario Ministry of tario is sold within the p+o- There In vine. Some of the remain - The dramatic increase in the yield can be attributed Pickering r for sale and then some are growing areas suuchas 1 Tbedfad, Grand Bead and by Diane Matheson PICKERING PARKS & REC. DEPT. The Department of Parks and Recreation will be holding a Recreation Showcase at Sheridan Mall (near Eaton's) on Sat. Jan. 30, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Students of the Judo courses, accompanied by their in- structor, Pete Dunfard, will be giving Judo demonstrations throughout the afternoolo. The woodcarving and puppetry programs will also be _ Members, Aquatic andProgram Staff Will be there to answer questions and discuss the many P recreation Boppppordrruties offered. Tickets are now on sale for K. G. Old Severin, the German Canadian Chub of Pickering's next dance "Prince Ball' to be held on Sat. Jan 30 at the West Shore Commcnrity Centre at 7:30 p.m. In attendance will be His Royal Jestership Prince Horst I and Princess Erika I, the Royal Couple of Metropolitan Toronto, and other reigning and former princely couples of Toronto and from Ontario. As usual there will be entertain- ment, good Gerrrran food, singing and dancing to Hans Taler and his Orchestra. 'tickets are $4 each and are on sale at Gisela's Delikatessen 839-2951, Morningside Delikatessen. 282-7623. Cafe Bavaria 264 -CM. For more in - The Town of Plckerk,g Department of Parks and Pease tion has a few openings in the following programs: 0 e Puppetry Music Full Range of swan Drams Programs Crafts Tom Dernowcise It ig i Pa -diewn Mens i Lades Fitness Cooking Martial AAs LWWJ"m sown Fa rMy Lits Series Ladles CMAs carell Bops A dirt. Ctrs Bridge SP" Sleek Camps Phollwaphp i VMM Gyrrineades Funs For further i dormation call: 6832760 Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing Ontario THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order -102/ 72 Town of Pickering cake notice that application to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102/72 has been received by the Mister of Municipal Affairs and Housing. The application is: Applicant Terence A Hale AM No: 18Z-81060 Proposal: L To permit the erection and use of one single family dwelling on a lot to be created with a frontage of 22 m and an area of approx. 0.109 ha. 2. To recognize the existing dwelling and retained lot with a frontage of 372 m and an area of approx. 0.219 ha. Part Lot 11. Conc. N with frontage on the road allowance between Conc. V and M. in the Hamlet of Greenwood. AN submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the application described above, and received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing, 7th floor, 56 Wellesley St W., Toronto, Ontario, M7A 2K4, on or before the 10th day of February, 1982 will be fully considered before a final decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file number indicated above. In addition, under Section 35 (10) of The Planning Act, any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order. Claude F. Bennett Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West IS UFFI A HEALTH HAZARD? It has now been a year since the federal government an- nounced the temporary ban of urea formaldehyde foam in- sulation (UFFD and an increasing number of homeowners have organized into lobby groups to pressure the federal government and the provincial government into action. Provincial Action: Approximately 30,000 Ontario homes are insulated with UFFI and the Ministry of Health has taken the lead in pouring the federal government to take action. Testing programs have been established and a survey devised to determine the physical symptoms of the gas and the Public Health units have kept citizens informed of the results. On November 13th, the Ministry of Health, in a presenta- tion to the federal Board of Review, observed that "there are substantial questions raised regarding the health an pact of UFFI" to continue the ban. By December 22, the Ministry of Labour -had tested over 4,200 homes and over 2,800 of these hromes have had the results analysed and reviewed by the Ministry of Health. Less than 12 pet of these homes had gas concentrations above the accepted threshold of 0.1 parts per million (ppm) and of the remaining percentage, 55 percent had gas levels of .05 ppm or less. On Jaime 11 Response: federal government announced that an information centre with a tall -free number would be established to register public complaints and gather infor- mation. A testing survey of 2,000 bones began in July and a formation please call 839.7771 or 769-5360. VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFTS CLUB Village Arts and Crafts, Hwy 2 at Notion Rd., in Pickering Village held registration for their winter craft classes on Jan. 18th. Examples of the crafts were on display and the instructors were available for inquiries for the classes which are scheduled as follows: Monday 9:15 a.m. Decoupage, Advanced; 1:15 p.m. Decoupage. Workshop; 7:30 p.m. Weaving; Crochet. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Traditional Rug hooking. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Decorative Art. Thursday 9:15 a.m. Ceramics, Beginners; 1:15 p.m. Quilting; 7:30 p.m. Ceramics, Workshop; Quilting (if in- terest warrants). Babysitting is available for daytime classes. For fuwtber information please phone Betty Arica 683-3237 (before 6 p.m.). Shrimps May Become Homegrown University of Guelph resenrr*-Prs are studying the use of waste beat from industrial cooling pro- cesses for such exotic pro- jects as raising tropical shrimp in Ontario. This is only one of a number of such applications that also include heating The shrimp project will use beat recovered from a IN uclear reactor through a beat exchanger. The shrimp will be twice removed from direct eco- tact with any source of radiation, says Professor John Hilton, and thpprro- sect is considered sale o- Another possible use for such waste beat may lie in rearing rainbow trout. Stanley s, who has been working for a number of rainbowtrt O°oume and related species, says the use of this source of beat opens up new horizons. An Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Pro- vincial Lottery Grant will permit the Guelph resear- chers to continue their search for means of pro- ducing, at home, some of the tropical delicacies now imported at great cost. Professor Hilton hopes that the tropical temperature of the waste water from the nuclear reactor will permit his researchers to keep the shrimp happy in their nor- ther lagoons. A similar aquaculture project has been tried in Puerto Rico, where water is naturally at the correct temperature. "Nothing like it has ever been tried this far north," he says. The shrimp stops growing at 20°C and dies at 15°C. The University of Guelph researchers face other pro- blems than temperature of the water. The Giant Malaysian Prawn that the researchers will be rearing Is cannabalistic, but the scientists believe that this could be the result of inade- quare diets. "It masticates its food ex- ternally and the possibility of the leaching out of essen- tial nutrients cannot be overlooked We need to know a great deal more about optimum pH levels, hardoeas and mineral coo - tent of the water, recom- mended population den- sities, quantity and periodicity of light," to tex- plains lu- tioo hese A ms probleems could mean the possibility of controlled, three-to-tour- crepsva-year operations on a year-round basis. The design stage of the ow campus part of the pro- Thle School of F. ung has devised a conservation system employing bio - filters which will retain 95% of the heated water within the system. At the end of the 2 -year program the project will be evaluated and possibly moved to Aquaculture Research Demonstration Centre which is to be con- structed near the Bruce Generating Station. Make Deal Continued from Page 1 and holidays; emergency services available 24 hours a day; monthly statistics of basic services and hours worked filed, followed by quarterly reports to the committee; budget reduc- tion from the 1982 OHS sub- mitted budget of $215,314 to $133,595. The three towns and the OHS will all have 90 day termination rights and this contract is renewable each year by joint agreement. Should this package be adopted by the three towns, the Ontario Humane Socie- ty will be carefully watch- ed in 1982 and its perfor- mance will decide what happens in animal control for the future. Board of Review was established under the Hazardous Pro- ducts Act, to hear submissions from industry and the public. Up until December, the federal government resisted public and provincial efforts to take any meaningful action or admit legal responsibility for the approval of UFFI in the Canadian Home insulation Program. On December 23rd, it was announced that federal assistance would be available to homeowners with gas levels above 0.1 ppm, and to those who have experienced adverse health effects. Grants will be made available to a maximum of 15,000 per home and applications are to be returned before June 30, 1983. The total cost of the federal program is estimated at 5110 million. Medical Evidence: A study conducted by the Chemical Industry of Toxicology on rats and mice indicated that nasal cancer's were formed in ammauls ezposed to the maximum dose of 15 ppm, six hours per day, five days per week for 24 months. A United States federal panel on formaldehyde substan- tiated the above results eonckdiing that "the levels of for- maldehyde causing cancer in animals are not greatly dif- ferent from those to which consumers are exposed„ Another school of thought indicates that many of the symp- toms are due to other factors (dust, carbon monoxide, in- adequate ventilation, gas staves, etc.). Formaldehyde is also used in such products as particle board, permanent press clothing, deodorants, toothpaste and is released from cigarette smoke and houses which are too well sealed could be responsible for producing similar health symptoms. Scientists are divided over whether the culprit is the actual insulation or indoor air pollution. Property Values: - Homeowners can appeal their property assessments on the basis of having urea formaldehyde foam insulation in their homes. At the Assessment Review Court, those ap• Pealing their assessment should have the following infor- mation available: (a) evidence that their home is insulated with UFFI; (b) evidence of the decreased value of their home; and (c) a cast estimate to remove the insudatioa Conclusion: Urea formaldehyde foam has because a persistent and potentially dangerous agent willingly introduced into thousands of 1 1 with homeowners becoming umrining victims of a seemingly harmless cause - energy conserva- tion. Cities are demanding restitution and increasing Pre=" on politicians to react, while scientific studies are unable to prove conclusively that UFFI is a serious health hazard. The problems created by UFFI seem numerous and de- pend on both Manan and environmental factors. The costs to remove it from all horses would be staggering, but what are the casts if it is not removed? At this point all the evidence has not been tallied Increase In 1981 Onion Corp The 1981 onion crop show- for some d the increase. over the percent nncrease previous year. say About 75 percent of the marketing axxislists with noon crop grown in On - the Ontario Ministry of tario is sold within the p+o- Agriculture and Food vine. Some of the remain - The dramatic increase in the yield can be attributed Ing crop is s*PPed to Saskatchewan and Alberta to several factors. In some for sale and then some are growing areas suuchas sent to Quebecand the Tbedfad, Grand Bead and province later in Leamington, the crop the wason- yields nearly doubled from Orions are one fo the 19Ws due to excellent grow- staple foods found in most ing conditions. An 11 per- Ontario homm. This winter cent increase from 1980 in keep the pantry stocked the total provincial produc- with Ontario yellow cook- tian area may also account _ ing onions. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides ra. $1.69 Hinds $1.99 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge f