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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1982_02_10t..-.. .,..► _. r 40 BRAKESHOP 762 Markham Rd. MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglkd- sq. 755.0523 • mwkhwn a La nwm•439.2731 FULLY LICENSED 19 Fitness is a national issue. li1E call it Body Pollifics. 151; per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Mit-Winter SALE up to 50% off 284.1171 Rentals Needed Vol. 18 No. 6 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Feb. 10,1982 e PRAUP 11%01\5me ■e■\%A JR 0.S ,7 i Orstario Minister of Revenue George Ash@ and his wife, Prince Ball at West Shore Community Cw&e at the K.G. Old Margo were wok mod by President George Novak at the Severin German Canadian Club event. What's Happening At Pickering Town Council by Sandi McKechnie The contimme saga of "where to dispose of Malvern's radioactive soil" has arrived in Picker- ing, or at least to its boun- dary. Last week, Metro Works Committee approved "with conditions" the use of the controversial Beare land- fill site, as a "temporary„ site of the "hot dirt". The Provincial Ministry of the Environment, has in- dicated that it is willing to issue the necessary permit, and waive hearings, to get the soil out of the backyards of Scarborough residents. Under normal conditions, the change in the Beare's license would require hear- ings under either the En- vironmental Assessment Act or the lesser En- vironmental Protection Act. Less than two years ago, the EPA bearing commit- tee recommended against a liquid industrial water treatment plant in Ajax. Pickering residents cite Pickering's previous history of '.being a good neighbor". It has within its boundaries, four soon to be eight nuclear reactors. A sewage treatment plant capable of handling the sewage of the regions of Durham and York, three provincial garbage dumps, a planned city called Seaton, and maybe, just maybe, an international airport. With the loth anniversary of the "People or Planes„ PUBLIC SKATING CANCELLATIONS Public skating will be cancelled at Don Beer Sports Arena on February 19th and 21st to accommodate a Ringette Tournament. movement coming up at the end of the month, it seers ironical that they are organizing, once again. Organizers told me, that they anticipate that people from all over the town will join with them in protesting the dumoping of this soil in their backyards. "We have done our share", said Bob Nicholson. Area Councillor for the ward in question, Norah Stoner told the Post that she fears the soil will never be removed once it gets in- to "Beare". Citing the provinces will- ingness to by-pass the en- virornmuental process "once again", Stoner went on to say that she was "personal- ly abhorrent" at the way the province seems to think "Pickering people are less than (Scarborough) their own.,, Regional Councillor Gerry Fisher, while opposed to the Beare as a site, felt that not enough was being done for the Malvern residents and that "perhaps, an agency should be set up with the authority to solve or decide on these things." The Beare landfill site, has been a major source of contention with abutting Pickering and Hillside (Scarborough) residents George Laidlaw, one of the organizers of Tuesday night's meeting at the Rouge Hill Library, spoke with the Post and com- plained about "the stench over here". He said the province had made promises before. "How can we believe them' I don't believe a word they say! If the pro- vincial government dispenses with en- vironmental bearings, look at the precedent! They can dump anywhere, anytime!, Laidlaw, finished by say- ing that "once they get it in there, they'll never move it out. once you open the chink, it's easier to do a se- cond time, a third time..." At the Executive Commit- tee meeting on Monday, Town Council, minus Mayor Anderson who is on holiday, supported a mo- tion by Regional Councillor Laurie Cahill and seconded by Stoner, to send a letter stating the Town's objec- tion to the proposal. This resolution will come up again next Monday at the regular council meeting beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Municipal Building at Brock Road and number two highway. A short time ago, Town Council voted to lease a vehicle for Mayor Jack Anderson. Part of the deal was that Town Councillors would then be able to claim mileage for duties done on behalf of the Town. The present rate is 29.3 a mile, but until Mayor Anderson received the car, it was rarely, if ever used. Consequently, it was with a start, that a motion rescinding this right, was discussed by council members. Backup material cited as With Revenue Canada's December 31, 1981 termina- tion of the Multiple Unit Residential Building (MURK) tax shelter provi- sions as set out in the In- come Tax Act, many builders across Canada were scrambling in late 1961 to start rental projects by year-end. According to the Decemn- ber 1961 market report issued by Canada Mor- tgage and Housing Cor- poration, Durham was no exception in this regard as construction commenced on 600 rental apartments in Pickering. Located on site just east of Sheridan Mall, this nine building apartment com- plex will consist entirely of suites with three bedrooms or two bedrooms plus a den. Even without the 600 unit boost, the region's 1981 starts' performance would have been well ahead. Single family detached starts were particularly prolific in 1981 with 1,838 singles started- 1961 tarted1961 was also a good year for the absorption of homes with December's 270 ab- sorptions bringing the an- nual total to 2,213, up from 1,579 absorptions in 1980. Fifty-six of the December absorptions resulted from the completion and full oc- cupancy of a 56 unit market rental apartment project located in Oshawa. Its swift take-up was not a sur- prise considering the ex- tremely low vacancy rate for rental apartments that is Dow prevalent in the regknL In general. ample quan- tities of single family detached dwellings exist in mostmunicipalities although the marketing ef- forts of most developers are focussed upon the up- per end of the market, where it is reasoned that purchasers are least af- fected by high mortgage in- terest rates. CMHC's regional estimated supply duration for singles still exceeds seven months (saturated designation), but of note were local market designa- tion changes in Oshawa, NleweAstle and Uxbridge that because town coun- cillors received 1 13 of their salary tax free, this wasn't necessary. The only coun- cil member to date to claim mileage, was Norah Stoner. She cited 300 plus miles last month. A comparison of other areas show that while Pickering will pay their politicians 29.31 a mile, Metro heads the parade with one third salary tax free. Chauffered cars available during the day, taxis at which changed from "saturated" to "limited potential". A market for double dwellings exists in Durham's most urbanized municipalities (Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax and Picker- ing). Oshawa City, with three-quarters of the regional supply of doubles, has an ample supply of this house type ( estimated 11 month supply) . Whitby and Pickering, however, with estimated supply durations of 4.0 and 3.7 months respectively, have potential for more double dwelling starts. In Ajax. where the total supp- ly is but one unit, excellent potential exists for the suc- cessful marketing of this housing type. Street townhouses, freehold row dwellings fronting onto public streets, are considered to have limited potential in Durham's higher -cost housing areas (in this case, Pickering, Ajax and Whit- by). perhapsneeds at those the who can't afford cost of double dwellings. Although Durham's resale condominium market has strengthened during 1961 from minimal activity the year before, it is felt that the existing stock still has the capability to meet demands from households seeking this type of accom- modation. Facilitating the produc- tion of more rental accom- modation in Durham re- mains a top priority of governments at all levels since vacancy rate surveys and other indicators con- firm the presence of few apartment suites being available for immediate occupancy - The 968 unit rental apart- ment supply plus a 129 unit rental row supply within Durham are not large enough to enure adequate choice to prospective tenants in most municipalities. Even Pickering, with 78% of the regional rental apartments under con- struction, has a need for market rental apartments in the form of bachelor, one or two bedroom suites. night and mileage if you drive your own vehicle. Oshawa pays 32t a mile. The Region of Durham, where Mayor Anderson, Councillors Fisher, Robert- son and Cahill sit, calculate your mileage for you and automatically send the che- que. The motion to withdraw mileage from council benefits was withdrawn temporarily to correct some difficulty with how it was worded. t ti is R. Martino Funeral Home Limited4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 lust west of Ringstea hu. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 10 1882 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Just A Dream! by Bob Watson In trying to visualize what we could do to smarten up this economy, we came up with some new ideas for the con- sideration of our readers' Just Think of this idea - North York's Mayor Mel Lastman becomes federal minister of finance and institutes his way of solving problems. - Take the deficit - Mel would simply hold a gourmet ban- quet, invite thousands of wealthy Canadians at a mere $1 million ticket fee each and pay a chunk off the deficit. Of course, as an incentive, the rich banquet contributors would get a tax deduction. Next, can't you visualize the national telethon on all TV stations with well known TV stars (former Canadians) heaeing up a 24 hour program, object would be to raise me,ey from the public to pay off the national debt - incen- tives for contributors would be given. Naturally, when Mel Lastman came to grips with the budget at our national government he would begin to do what the current politicians are incapable of doing, ap- parently, he would trim big hunks of cost from the govern- ment expenses. North York Mayor Lastman is our nominee for federal finance minister. He knows about money - and he has col- ourful flair with which to bring the message of restaint to Canadians. Think about it! Back To Grass Roots Re -organization and a return to the -grass roots" are top priorities with the five candidates for the provincial liberal Party leadership. All the candidates. Jim Breithaupt, Sheila Copps. David Petersen. John Sweeney and Richard Thomas were at the Scarborough Civic Centre recently to address their liberal supporters and persuade delegates to the convention that they are the one to lead the party to victory. Addressing about 150 people, all the candidates stressed the province's economic and social woes and put the blame on the Davis tory government. David Peterserh, MPP for London Centre, and the party's finance critic. believes the party has to reorganize if it is to be taken seriously by the electorate According to Petersen, the party lost the last election because it did not carry its message to the people at large. He accused Davis of practicing "politics of anaethesia". Petersen does not want the Liberal party to become the spokesperson for either big government or big labour. Belief in the individual is the centre of liberal philosophy according to Petersen. Calling the liberal party a "kind party" which does not hate anyone. Petersen accused the !CIDP of hating those above them and the Tones of hating those below them. Sbetla Copps is the candidate most political observers see as Petersen's strongest rival for the leadership. Copps. MPP for Hamilton and the Liberal labour critic, wants the party to become a "people party" and draw support from labour as well as management. "If the party wants to gain more support in Metro, it has to return to the grass roots and address the problems in Metro. We haven't been talking about the Malvern radioac- tive soil or the LRT. We are a party which should be cham- pioning tenants and protecting homeowners," she told the audience. Copps stated that she would like to auction off Davis' new jet on the steps d Queen's Park. John Sxwenev told the audience '-we should be master of our house". Sweeney, MPP for Kitchener and the education critic, believes '-we've been allowed to drift deeper and deeper into a state of despondency." The issue of the convgntion, as Sweeney sees it, is "whether a different kind of leadership can get the province back on track again.'. Richard Thomas from Parry Sound is as well know as "Beit" from his T.V. commercials for weiners and cold cuts as for his experiments in the field of fuel alcohol. Thomas believes the interest on the money used to purchase Suncor could have been better used for health care. Jim Breithaupt, MPP for Kitchener, told the audience that despite all the miles all five candidates log during the cam- paign, the "longest trip is those 20 ft. across the legislature" to the position of government rather than op- position. While all the candidates agreed that the party needs to be PICKE news post Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1850 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 S 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 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 15¢ per copy Come and join the boys and girls shown above. They are a The club programs include such activities as swimming, few of our members who had a great skating and toboggan- judo, arts and crafts, movies. table games, basketball, ing party recently at Cedarbrook Park. volleyball and hockey. Just $3.50 a year is the fee for a East Scarborough Boys and Girls' Club is once again this regular member and only $6 a year for Judo. winter offering a wide variety of social and recreational ac- For more information about the programs call the club of- tivities for all ci ikiren between the ages of 7 and 17. fice at 431-2451. To The Editor Doctor Takes Issue With Queen's Park Stand Dear Mr. Watson I would like to comment on your Wednesday January 20, 1982, article entitled "New Chiropody Cause Opens". After reading your article. it became quite obvious to me that the information contained therein was provided by the Ontario Government. Unfortunately, they did not give you the com- plete facts and background to the present situation. As the article states there is only one foot specialist for every 96,000 Ontanans. The Ontario Podiatry Association definitely agrees with the Ontario Government that this ratio should be drastically reduced to the point where it now becomes one to every thirty-five or one to every thirty thou- sand citizens - However, that's where the similarities of opinion stop. The Ontario Government has taken the attitude that through the establishment of foot care courses at George Brown College they feel they will be able to provide as they call them foot care specialists - Chiropodists - to provide routine foot care to most of the senior citizens and elderly population of the prrn ince. They also state that the school is modelled after the chiropody school in England- Tbat is very far from the truth. The system they are now using in England is basically a three year program after grade thirteen. The Chiropodists are now even elevating their level to equate that of the American trained • — — — — — — — — — — — — — A Hopeful Start Despite economic uncertainty and bonechi ling weather house buyers in the Metro area made last month the third best January in Toronto Real Estate Board history, Presi- dent Robert Owen has reported. ..The 1.508 residential sales reported to the Board thorough the Multiple Listing Service represented a total commit- ment of $146,630,568. It wouldn't have been realistic to ex- pect that we could match last January's 2,148 sales that came in the early stages of an unprecedented boom. In- cidentally. the only other better January- was in 1974, also the midst of a lively, even speculative period. If you com- pare last month with January, 1960, we had 7.25 percent more MIS house sales than the 1,406 reported then." he said. "What I really want to emphasize is that there is a very wide range of choice out there and many very good buys. The last three reporting days of January showed an average of more than 100 daily transactions and that's a good market pace. I know that many vendors are taking back mortgages to make transactions possible, Mr. Owen said. "There is no crystal ball that can tell me for sure what's going to happen this year. I do know that there is a strong desire for home ownership because it is in a class by itself as a builder of financial security for individuals and families. Our members %rill welcome anyone's inquiries. I see the real estate broker's role as basically service to the public. He or she is in business to help people with their con- cerns about property ownership. Drop in and chat. No one is going to sign you up for anything before you want to make a decision to buy or sell," concluded the TREB President. re -organized, none explained how they would accomplish this. Nor did any candidate state why anyone should vote for them to be the next liberal leader of the party. The main difference between the candidates seems to be in their personalities and the way they come across to their audience. The Liberal convention will be held Feb. 19-21 at the Sheraton Hotel. Podiatrist. The American Podiatrist studies at a Podiatric medical school for four years after he has obtained his four year undergraduate degree. During his training he is taught the full scope of medicine and podiatry together. Upon graduating the podiatrist (Doctor of Podiatric Medicine, D.P.M.) is now a certified foot specialist. He is then able to diagnose any foot problems surgically, or- thopaedically, chemically, and mechanically. The so called foot care specialists which George Brown College is training are not true chiropodists. They will not be able to set up a private practise. They will only be employed in clinical settings such as hospitals, public health units and under the care of a medical doctor. In ac- tual fact they are foot technicians. The Ontario Government could have saved a great deal of money ( the taxes which you and I pay) by training nurses, nursing assistants, and nursing aides to handle the many types of minor foot problems such as reduction of corns, calluses and nails which these new• foot technicians will now be handling. The majority of the medical schools here in Ontario are strongly in favour of establishing a faculty of Podiatry at the existing schools of medicine. The Ontario Government, the Ministry of Health and the Minister of Health have all been made aware of this par- ticular fact. Yet they have chosen to ignore this better foot care treatment to Ontarians. The Ontario Podiatry Associa- tion has been trying for many years to establish a school of Podiatry in Ontario. We have come up against a stone wall. The Minister and Ministry of Health have told us in specific terms that they do not feel that the Podiatrists are required here in Ontario. The Ontaro Government wants to provide the people of Ontario with basically the level of these foot technicians which they are now training. Obviously this is a most absurd and retrogressive attitude to take towards the proper foot care of the residents of Ontario. U any of your readers want to take an active role in pro- viding and ensuring first class foot care I suggest that they contact their MPP and bombard them with questions as to why the government has taken this archaic stand and de- mand that a podiatry school be established here in the pro- vince. Only by doing that can one ensure the continuance of the presence of the high level quality of treatment that is now being offered by the few Podiatrists that are here in the province. Yours truly, Dr. Kel J Sherkin. D.P.M. Executive Secretary Ontario Podiatry Association Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Hospital Financial Crunch Is On by Gay Abbate Scarborough hospitals may have to cut back in services if they don't receive financial assistance from the borough and the province. But to prevent this, Scar- borough may have to come up with close to $7 million. Representatives from three hopsitals appeared before Bd. of Control last week to plead their case. Scarborough General Hospital is constructing an addition for ambulatory and emergency care and has asked the borough for a grant of $702,000. The hospital may be over $1 million in the red if it doesn't receive money from the Ministry of Health to cover its operating deficit. Construction will continue even if there is no borough grant but it may have to cut back on services. Providence Villa needs 3:500,000 to renovate and refurbish 222 beds into chronic care facilities. Brian O'Mally, Board Chairman, told Bd. of Con- trol that there are no funds available from either the provincial or federal government to cover the cost of converting the beds from extended care in the Villa to chronic care beds in Providence Hospital. The third Scarborough hospital, Centenary, will be almost $2 million in debt next year. Centenary wants to ex- pand in order to provide better hospital care but it will have to raise between $8 and $9 million as its share of a $25 million ex- pansion. The Ministry of Health will provide the rest of the money needed. But, if financial assistance to cover its operating deficit isn't for- thcoming from the Pro- vince, it not only will have to cut back services but take a second look at future expansion. Centenary doesn't know yet how much it will need from Scarborough. Alder- man Doug Colling said the hospital will have to close its emergency services in three months if the pro- vince doesn't come to its aid. While not yet built, Grace Hospital has received assurances from Council that it will provide finan- cial assistance. The estimated aid to Grace may well be about $5 million. There is about 32.3 million in the Hospital Reserve Fund but the test will have Hydro Power Corridors For Garden Plots Residents living adjacent to Ontario Hydro power corridors may now obtain permits to garden on the utility's land. A S15a-year permit will &Dow residents to establish garden plots immediately behind their homes. Ibis new procedure is designed to allow greater use of Hydroawned cor- ridor lands in urban areas in a way that is compatible with the operation and maintenance of the power lines and grou=nds as well as with the surrounding residential area. For those reasons, the permit requires that gardens be maintained, that no sheds, fences or storage areas be con- structed and that the khca- tion be approved by Hydro. Plots may be the width of a lot by up to 25 feet, which would create an area of about 1500 square feet. Anyone interested in ob- taining a permit or further information may contact Ontario Hydro's Property Department at 222-2571. To benefit residents who do not abut a corridor or live in a muncipality without an allotment garden program, formally - organized groups may lease land for allotment gardrs>s• Hydro will continue to lease corridor lands to municipalities for allot- ment gardens. Some 18 acres are now leased to Metro municipalities for that purpose. Look Homeward Tbmtre Five Willowdale presents 'Look Homeward, Angel' at Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fairview Mall Dr., Willowdale, Feb. 18, 19 and 2D at 8:30 p.m., Feb. 21 at 2:30 p.m. and Feb. 25, 26 and 27 at 8:30 p.m. The play, written by Ketti Frings, winner of the Pulitzer Prize and the New York Drama Critic's Award as the best play of the season, will be entered in the Association of Com- munity Theatre's Festival for 1982. For reservations phone 223-3396 or 2254486. Larry and Martin's FARMS Best Bargains For 1982 Purchase Sides of Beef and Pork SIDES OF Approx. 200 - 250 1.65 Ib. BEEF lbslside for SIDES OF Corn Fed BEEF Approx. 200.250 for 1.95 Ib. IbsJside SIDES OF Approx. 70 - 90 1 -10 ib. PORK lbsJside for OuR MEAT IS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Call collect 613-395-5471 WE WILL DELIVER to come from taxes. Mayor Gus Harris moved that one mill of property taxes be set aside for 4 or 5 years for hospital grants. A one mill assessment per household would raise about $1.1 million per year. But Controller Brian Har- rison opposed such a levy stating that "it's not up to the people of Scarborough to provide hospital care out of their property taxes." Calling this "unfair Harrison blames the pro- vince for the financial pro- blems facing hospitals. While hospitals and health care are a provincial responsibility, Metro only receives 113 funding while the rest of the province gets 75%. Alderman Joe DeKort who is on the board of Scar- borough General believes there is a real crisis. The hospital is processing 100,000 emergencies per year in facilities which can accommodate 50,000. DeKort informed Bd. of Control that its indecision about grants is affecting fund raising efforts since big contributors are waiting to see what the borough does before mak ing any donations. Last month, during the capital budget debate, Con- troller Carol Ruddell mov- ed to include $550,000 for hospital grants in the budget but her motion lost. Bd. of Control decided to refer the entire question of grants to the Budget Sub- committee. Wed Feb. 10,1882 THE NEW&INXT Pope 3 A MORE SAVNGS -10' OFF with this ad - or lust say you saw it in The NEWS!11 GREATO SAW= - bulk order Outlet: Oast i Pin Slone- East side Mold wn }, Road 'i4 rrMle north d SteeMa Tues. 8t Wed 10 - 5 pm. Sat n. & Su10 - 4 pm. f' Thum & Fri. 10 - 8 p,m. Mon. Closed I. 294-7774 t to • • } Celebrate Heritage Week'82 Come celebrate Heritage Week '82 February 15 - 19 as the students of the Scarborough Board of Education stage demonstrations, organize events and mount displays which highlight Canada's rich past and its emerging multicultural society. The school board, in co-operation with the Borough of Scarborough is staging a number of public events at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Join us for the following: Monday. OFFICIAL OPENING at 1230 p.m. in the Rotunda Rev. William C. Davis, Chairman of the Board and W.A.Parish, Director of Education, will officially kick off Heritage Week 'a2 and will also declare the first day of the Scar- borough Music Festival open. Music provided by the Scarborough Schools' Symphony Orchestra and the Scarborough Teachers' Choir. Tuesday FOLK DANCERS ENTERTAIN at 1230 p.m. in the Rotunda Primary students from Poplar Road Jr. P.S. will entertain along with the Young Villager Dancers, an ethnic dance troupe. Wednesday: COME SKATE WITH US! at 1230 p.m. at Albert Campbell Square. Join employees from the Scarborough Civic Centro in an old fashioned skating party, complete with hot, mulled cider. Serving will be by the Director of Education. Thursday LISTEN TO THE SOUNDS at 1230 p.m. in the Rotunda The Choir and Band from Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate will perform. Major activities for Heritage Week will also take place in Scarborough schools. For exar": Agnea Macphdl PS will host a Canadian Folk Song Festival. Sir Wflllam Osler V.S. will stage Canadian& displays; Wobum C.I. will sponsor a Heritage Week contest; Charles Gordon Sr. P.S. will feature a presentation on Canada's first Prime Minister, Ellesmere Jr. P.S. have invited folk singer Claude Lz&ocque; Brookn dll Bhd Jr. P.S. hosts a puppet show: Charles Gordan Sr. P.S. will have a "Chuckwagon Breakfast"; Tom Longboat Jr. P.S. will have a Heritage Week assembly; H. A. Halbert P.S. will host an International Baking Contest; David and Mary Thomson C.I. will feature "Canada Is" displays_ Scarborough schools welcome the encouragement and support of members of the community in all of these in -school activities. PROCLAMATION Heritage Week FEBRUARY 15 - 19, 1982 WHEREAS the Scarborough Board of Education and the Borough of Scarborough encourage and welcome programs of music and art, and the celebration of the cultures of other lands at the Scar- borough Civic Centre, and WHEREAS Scarborough honours the memory of Native Canadians and pioneer settlers, and welcomes newcomers from around the globe. and WHEREAS the Scarborough Board of Education and the Council of the Borough of Scarborough ap- preciates the heritage that ethnic enrichment creates, and WHEREAS the Scarborough Board of Education promotes respect and understanding by all races, colours and creeds for one another, and believes that students should learn about Canada's cultural heritage: We take pleasure in proclaiming FEBRUARY 15 - 19, 1982 as HERITAGE %TEK in Scarborough; and urge all citizens to participate in the activities planned for this week at the Scarborough Civic Centre, and throughout the Scarborough School System. ( �� 1� co_'�� Z �lGl/Ltd /� (t(lLo Mayor Chairman of the Board Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Feb. 10, 1982 DIARYGp M WED. FEB. 10 8 p.m. VALENTINE CARD PARTY Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Womens' League is holding a Valentine Card Party in the Church Hall, 3170 St. Clair Ave. E., near Victoria Park Ave. or Pharmacy. Admission is $2.50 and there will be refreshments and prizes. Everyone is welcome. 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. 12:30 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 p.m. THRIFT SHOP There are lots of good bargains at the Thrift Shopp 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. 6 to 7 PAL 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 $1.50 includes 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. Come for company, conversation, coffee, bar, music and dancing each week and enlarge your social world. Admission is S3 per person. 12:30 to 12-55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS Steven Thompson will give a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge & Heath Sts., Toron- to. Everyone is welcome. THURS. FEB. 11 8:30 p.m. FIGHT THAT TICKET A free program, sponsored by Community Legal Education Ontario, will ythe answers on all aspects of highway traffic law at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., a short block south of Lawrence Ave. E. Lawyer Fremont Brown will give the talk and everyone is welcome. 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 Borough of Scarborough Recreation & Parks Department Spring Swim Registration Registration for Spring Instructional Swimming Classes will be held on February 13. 1982, between 10M s.rrL and 12:00 noon. Registration for each pool will be held in the adjacent high school cafeteria. with the exception of Centennial Pool which will hold registration at Woburn C.I., in the Cafeteria, and Birchmount Pool which will register at the pool building. Registrations after this date (if classes are still available) will be accepted during all Recreational Swirn- ming Sessions. For class times, please check your Recreation and Parks Service Brochure, or call 296.7411. B.F. Fleury, Commissioner of Recreation & Parks e STAINED GLASS SUPPLIES • LEADED WINDOW REPAIRS • CLASSES IN STAINED GLASS • UNIQUE GIFT IDEAS • CUSTOM WINDOWS 8 LAMPS • SUNCATCHERS Celestial Stained Glass 1024 Kingston Rd. Toronto 691-1422 THURS. FEB. 11 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Woodside Square, 1571 Sandhurst Circle, McCowan R Finch. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. 8 to 10 p.m. CHOOSING PENSION PLANS You may find choosing a pension plan easier after you've talked to Murray Coulter, financial expert with Investors Syn- dicate Limited, at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. just west of Don Mills Rd. 8&m. PHOTOGRAPHIC NIGHT One of Canada's leading landscape photographers, John de Visser, will be guest of the Colour Photographic Association of Canada, Scarborough Branch, at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Admission is free and the public is invited. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Scarborough College, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. Red Cross is a volunteer service so help them by attending this clinic. 12 noon JAZZ GROUP Ted Moses Quintet Jazz Group will hold a public concert at Scarborough College, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill, Room H-305. 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pickup service call 293.7380. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CuNIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 6941138 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. All in- quiries are held n 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 4946912. 7.30 p.m. 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 cash prizes and refreshments. 7:30 to 9 p.m. PSYCHIC POWERS EXPLORED Audrey MacDonald will explain what psychic powers are and how to use them at Flemingdon Park Library, 29 St. Den- nis Dr. east of Don Mills Rd. The program is tree and everyone is welcome. 3:30 p.m. ETHNIC STUDIES PROGRAM Alan Anderson, University of Saskatchewan, will give a free lecture on "Ethnic Pluralism in a Rural Setting: Recent Trends in Saskatchewan" at Massey College, Upper Library, University of Toronto. FRI. FEB. 12 111p.m. SINGLES MEET Christiian singles meet at Scarborough Gospel Temple, Markham & Lawrence Ave. All interested singles are invited to join them in a time of sharing and special music. Refreshments will be served. The fee is $3. 12 noon to 4 p.m. OPEN HOUSE The Volunteer Centre of North York invites you to their open house at Armour Heights Public School, 148 Wilson Ave_, se- cond floor. 11 am. POETRY READING Helene Rosenthal will give a poetry readin to Room S-358. Scarborough College, 1265 Military Trail, est Hill. The public is welcome and admission is tree. SAT. FEB. 13 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ICE SCULPTURE CONTEST Sculptors have two days to create an ice Valentine to warm the heart and the judges at York Quay Centre. First prize is $150 donated by Molson. There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome. 11.30 a.m. to 4 pan. SNOWMAN BUILDING Build yours tall, small or any way at all at York Quay Centre. Prizes will be awarded. Adrrwssion is free and everyone is welcome. 1 to 3 pm. HOCKEY TIPS FOR KIDS Bring your skates and take some tips from Hockey Ontario at York Quay Centre. Admission is free. Dance the evening away with the big band sound of Pete Schofield and his Orchestra at York Quay Centre. Admission is free. 2 pm. VIOLIN SOLOIST Joseph Silverstein, concertmaster and assistant conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra will give a master class in the Concert Hall of the Royal Conservatory of Music, 273 Bloor St. W. Tickets are available in advance at the box of- f ice, 978-3771. 11 am. LEARN ABOUT FRENCH HORNS Miles Hearn will explain all about French Horns when members of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra visit Rouge Hill Library, Rougemount Dr. at Hwy. 2, Pickering. Join them. 8:30 p.m. MUSIC FOR STRINGS Christina Mahler, one of Holland's foremost baroque cellists, and Tafelmusik's newest member, makes her first solo appearance with the orchestra at Tafelmusik Concert Hall. 427 Bloor St. W. For tickets phone 964-6337. SUN. 'WEB. 14 10 a.m. to 5 p.rrL ANTIQUE MARKET SPECIALTY SHOW The Gibson Girt era is recaptured in jewellery, clothing and illustrations at 222 Queen's Quay West. A lecture on Radio Days Gone By will be given at 2:30 p.m. Admission is free. 11:30 am. BRUNCH WITH BACH Series B opens with duMaurier Search for the Stars semi- finalists The Rossini Quintet at York Quay Centre. Admis- sion is $8 for adults, $7 for students and seniors. 5 to 7 p.m. SKATING FOR LOVERS Bring your Valentine to the Amsterdam Cafe for dinner then join the Ontario Figure Skating Association in a "Dancing on Skates" workshop at York Quay Centre. 1 to 3 p.m. HOCKEY TIPS FOR KIDS Brian MacFarlane leads sessions on skating and shooting, goal tending and a special skills test at York Quay Centre. ft's free. 7:15 p.m. OPEN AUDITION FOR STUDENTS An open audition of senior students (B level) to chose Toronto Zone candidates for the Ontario Registered Music Teachers Association Provincial Scholarship will be held at the Concert Hall, Royal Conservatory of Music, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is $3 at the door to help the scholarship fund. 2 to 1 m. BAND CONCERT Jim O'Driscoll and his Nice N' Easy Big Band will entertain at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. FEB. 15 9 .m. BATTERED WOMEN Battered women is the subject of an information evening sponsored by University Women's Club of Scarborough at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The public is invited. Admission is free. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 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. 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 evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). -8:30 p m. MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa. tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion Hall, 100 Salome Dr. off Harrisfarm Gate. All single parents are invited. 8 p.m. FLOWER ARRANGING Lillian Holmes will speak on Flower Arranging at this meeting of the Scarborough Horticultural Society at Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd. south of Eglinton Ave. Everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be served. 2p m. SENIOR CINEMA Seniors are invited to attend the free weekly screenings of films and enjoy refreshments at Taylor Memorial Library, cor- ner of Kingston Rd. & Warden Ave. 8 p.m. wtuOWS & WIDOWERS & THE LAW A new free program from Community Legal Education On- tario will be offered to the public at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The topic is Widows and Widowers and the Law, and lawyer Judith Holzman will give the talk. TUES. FEB. 16 2m. MOVIE MATINEE Come to Movie Matinee and enjoy some interesting films and chat over free refreshments at McGregor Park Library, Lawrence Ave. between Kennedy & Birchmount Rds. 8 to 10 p.m. AUDIO SOUNDS Ian G. Masters, editor of Audio Scene Magazine will talk about how to select stereo components at Victoria Village Library. 184 Sloane Ave.. south of Lawrence Ave. Everyone is welcome. WED. FEB. 17 1230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS Ian Grundy, organist of St. Cuthberts Anglican Church, will give a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge & heath Sts.. Toronto. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED The monthly meeting of Community Contacts for the Widowed will be held at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. just south of Lawrence Ave. E. This informal drop-in evening is open to all widows. 8 EUCHRE Euchre night at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair Ave. E. at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 and includes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. Citizenship For the first time a Cana- pie wW take the Oath of dian Citizenship Oath Citizenship and receive Ceremony will take place their Citizenship Cer- in a public library. tificates. The Albert Campbell The ceremony will be held Library will be the scene of on Wed. Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. to a special session of the commemorate Heritage Court of Canadian Citizen- Weep in Scarbocbugh. A ship, during which 100 peo- reception will follow. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED I VHIROPRACTORS] ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter 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 829 Fire Calls Scarborough Fire Depart- ment responded to a total of 829 calls during the month of January and of these 195 were false alarms. JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKIN Chimp cab 605 McCowan Road It Mft awo r u"wttol 439-5538 PAUL D. WHITE, o.c. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. tat Finch) 493-9201 In January A breakdown of the calls Shows inhalator 118, car 31, rubbish 23, rescue 7, grass fires 4, miscellaneous fires 108, miscellaneous other calls 343. - t - • t - Royal Canadian Legion Zone D-5 Branch 13 Began In 22 At 1577 Kingston Rd. In 1922, the Great War Veterans Association of- ficially opened and dedicated the Memorial Veterans Hall at 1577 Kingston Rd. On May 25th 1927, The Returned Men's Club of Canada obtained a charter from the Canadian Legion, British Empire Service League, and the First Scar- borough Branch, known as Brandt 13 was established, meeting at Bircheliffe Heights. It was at this time that the Great War Veterans Associations were being assimilated into The Canadian Legion, and The GWVA at 1577 Kingston Rd. invited the members of Branch 13 to amalgamate with them. This was the setting of Branch 13 Canadian Legion in its present location. In the early days of the branch, the facilities of the hall were made available to the senior citizens club under the sponsorship of the Scarborough Red Cross. Even today the Scarborough Red Cross uses the facilities of the hall for their blood donor clinics. In 1956 an addition was made to the old building to better service and ac- comodate the ever increas- ing membership. Not only does the branch offer comradeship and aid to veterans and their dependents. It is also the home of Scarborough Friendship Club 1, a senior citizens group that meets at the hall the first and third Tuesday of each month. We sponsor children's hockey teams, baseball teams and soccer teams in the Scarborough area. We sponsor poems and essays and public speaking coo - tests for Scarborough students. Every year we give a scholarship to a stu- dent at R.N. King Col- legiate. We hold an annual Christmas party for the veterans at Sunnybrook Hospital. Every Thursday night the Ladies Auxilliary hold Euchre games in the upstairs hall which is open to all who wish to play. The members of Branch 13 are proud to be serving their community and their country. ST. BRENDAN'S HAS THREE WINNERS Nine contestants par- ticipated in St. Joseph's Catholic Women's League Public Speaking Contest held Sun. Feb. 7 in St. Joseph's Annex. All contestants were ex- cellent which made the job difficult for the judges from Toastmaster Interna- tional. The three finalists selected are all from St. Brendan's Separate Public School on Centennial Rd., West Hill. Karen Jocko was the win- ner and her topic was "Palm Reading"Karen, a grade 8 student, will go on to the Scarborough Regional Public Speaking Contest which will be held in March. Jill Thomas, also in grade 8. was second and she chose as her topic "Big Foot' Grade 7 student Stephanie Brown came third with her speech entitled "Gossip' All contestants had to take part in a one minute un- promptu speech as well as their prepared speech which was four to six minutes. Borough of Scarborough PUBLIC NOTICE Re: PROPOSED COLUMBARIUM TAKE NOTICE THAT Resthaven Memorial Gardens Canada Limited have made application to establish a oohxnbanum in Resthaven Memorial Gardens in a location indicated on the map below. A columbarium is a structure designed for the purpose of storing the ashes of human remains that have been cremated. Any person interested may file with the undersigned a notice of support or objection to the proposed columbarium. Such notice must be received by Wednesday. March 3, 1982. Further information may be obtained by calling my office at 29&7279. COL L—I u t 1• ST CL&A .vE • �' —1tar11•v�r p rc..o.l.. i N iT t • 1 � - J r Sti0 �4 a 7• sc .�clunss `j(MI•••1 J.J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C., Clerk. Borough of Scarborough, 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario M1P4N7 ed. Feb. 10, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Pale S Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry THE WEATHER hopeful with this one. Dracula myth and is based numerous twists and red - The weather of the past Telephones are 223-3396 or on the play by Canadian herrings to confuse the au - couple of weeks has made 226-2219. playwright, Warren diene but it all adds up to the intent of this column MORS DRACULAE Graves. It promises to be deducedly good fun. even more meaningful. If you have an insatiable the most melodramatic This will open on March After the trip home from interest in the macabre, or production ever to be 4th at Playhouse 66 as the work, it is nice to know that an unfulfilled passion for presented by this group. third presentation this there is good entertain- suspene, then this is for If you would want your season by the Scarborough ment 'Just Around the Cor- you, or so says the press blood to curdle and your Theatre Guild. ner'. release that I received mind to reel, then Mowat It runs from the 4th to 7th We did not take in a new from Theatre Mowat. Collegiate Auditorium, 5400 and loth to 13th and for in - opening of a play this week "The legend of the vam- Lawrence Ave. E. is the formation you call 438-1053. so this edition will be more pire is one of the oldest and place for you. The dates THE MIRACLE WORKER in the form of a coming terrible .. so that in the late are Feb. 17th to 20th and opens March 4 and runs un - events notice. 20th century it still remains the price is only $3 and t2. til the 20th at Fairview CANTERBURY TALES, one of our most potent Telephone 284-0285. And Library Theatre. Not every is still playing at Playhouse myths", it informs me. beware because the curtain night of course, so you have 66. The Scarborough Music Theatre Mowat is a unique goes up at the eerie hour of to check. Theatre's presentation of a troupe of actors. The group 7:30 p.m. This is the stirring modern musical adapta- is considered to be one of CATCH ME IF YOU CAN dramatization of the Helen tion of this work by the 14th Scarborough's finest high is a Hitchcock -type thriller Keller story and of the care Century English poet, school drama clubs. Last about the untimely disap- and tutelage of Annie Chaucer, is well done. year, they were highly pearance of Danny Sullivan, the Irish girl who There has been mixed rated in the Sears Col- Corban's wife while honey- had been born blind reaction to it. 1 have heard legiate Drama Festival. mooning in the Catskill it described as, 'very fun- MORS DRACULAE is a Mountains. 'interesting', to 'too serious rendition of the Naturally there are Cont'd on Pago { ge 11) much like Shak re' It is certainly not boring. The action is lively and the humour, though bawdy, tells you much about the social values of the times. The art of swinging is cer tainly not of recent origin. It continues until Feb. 14th_ Tel. 751-3659. LOOK HOMEWARD ANGEL is the next play to open hereabouts. It will be an en- try in the ACT Festival and you will be able to see it at the Fairview Library Theatre from Feb. 18th to 21 and from the 25th to M. It is being produced by Theatre Five Willowdale, which, by the way. is the second oldest theatre group its North York. It is in its seventh year and has garnered Festival Awards in the past and is NOTICE: TO FRENCH SPEAKING RATEPAYERS OF SCARBOROUGH The French Language Advisory Committee of the Scar- borough Board of Education is launching an additional attempt to identify residents of Scarborough whose first language is French. The FLAC was formed in March, 1979 under the terns of the Education Act. The Act provides that a board of education must establish a French Language Advisory Committee if petitioned to do so by 10 French-speaking ratepayers. According to the Act, the committee "is responsible for developing proposals designed to meet the educa- tional and cultural needs of French-speaking pupils and the French-speaking community." To carry out this responsibility effectively, FLAC respresentatives must know as precisely as possible the number of French-speaking ratepayers in Scarborough and what this community desires from the educational system. The FLAC is asking all Scarborough residents who con- sider French to be their first language to fill in the coupon below and mail it to the address shown. This list will indicate to the FLAC the size and location of Scar- borough's French-speaking community. Please complete this form and return to: French Language Advisory Committee c!o Planning and Operations Department Scarborough Board of Education 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1P4N6 Name Address Telephone Number: AVIS AUX CONTRIBUABLES D'EXPRES- SION FRANCAISE DE SCARBOROUGH Le Comitb consultatif de langue francaise du conseil scolaire de Scarborough procbde 3 une nouvelle ten- tative en vue de recenser les r6sidents de Scarborough dont la langue premiere est le frangais. Le Comite consultatif a 6t6 constitub en mars 1979 en vertu de la loi sur 1'6ducation qui oblige un conseil scolaire a 6tablir un comitb consultatif de langue fran- caise si dix contribuables d'expression franpaise en font la demande. Aux terms de la loi, le Comite "est tenu d'61aborer des propositions qui respectent les besoins 6ducatifs et culturels des 616ves et de la population d'expression franpaise". Afin de s'acquitter adbquatement de leurs t9ches, les membres du CCLF doivent connaitre, avec le plus de precision possible, le nombre de contribuables d'expres- sion francaise b Scarborough et leurs attentes en matibre d'6ducation. Le Comite consultatif demande dont aux r6sidents de Scarborough qui consid6rent le frangais comme leur langue premibre de remplir le coupon ci dessous et de le retoumer 9 I'adresse indiqu6e. Cette liste permettra au CCLF de connaitre ('importance et le secteur d'habita- tion de la communaut6 d'expression frangaise de Scar- borough. Veuillez remplir ce coupon et le retourner b: Comite consultatif de langue franpaise ATT. Service de la planification et des op@rations Conseil scolaire de Scarborough 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N6 Nom Adresse Numbro de telephone '15;:CARBOROI�GN ,so o i,� , BOARD OR IEDUCATICIA A Communis Paltnnr ��t y Paps 6 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Feb. 10, 1962 Bill Watt's World IN THE CLUBS: Carol Channing is now con- sidered one of the first ladies of American theatre. Some years ago a show was put together to showcase her many performing talents. It was called A Musical Frappe and some will recall seeing it at The O'Keefe. Most have forgot- ten it. Along with Foxy it was one of her principal failures. Dinah Christie is con- sidered Canada's queen of revue. A show has been put together to display all of her not inconsiderable per- forming talents. It's called A Musical Embrace and is currently at Talk Of Toron- to for a short run. It would be unkind in the extreme to suggest that it's a failure. It remains though, that it's something less than the success that it should be. It was difficult to say why Miss Channing's show didn't make it and almost impossible to put to paper why the beautiful Miss Christie does not apparent- ly have a hit going for her with her current outing. She's younger than Miss Channing, far prettier, has a better body, dances just about as well and sings far better. Not only does she sing better but she sings in an infinitely greater varie- ty of styles. And, we might just be get- ting close to something now. In A Musical Em- brace Miss Christie ex - 13 CnfEAT ON114—S A.F�HK. BUFFO * stardm in * "FLASHBACK FOLLYS OF THE SWINGING 40's" BEST VALUE IN TOWN. VARIED MENU AT FIXED PRICE WED. 3 THURS. $14.00 FRI. B SAT. $17.00 ... Dinner 7:30 p.m. Show 9 p.m. Wed. thru Sat. Appearance Katie Mwtagh CAME MU, MOTOR HOTEL , _ _o.. a_ce_ l %SCt DINNER, -- DANCING & SHOW TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATftwmAcY Q VISIT OUR DINING ROOM FULLY LICENCED AMPLE FREE PARKING Won THE LLa.O. AT THE FRONT Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 a.m. Fri. -12 rWon to 1:30 am. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. TAKE OUT 491.1616 SERVICE places to go plores the virtual complete popular music field of style. She does ballads, English music hall ditties, C. & W., torch songs, scat vocals and musical com- edy. She dances and she cracks wise. And, she does all of them superbly. So why does her show start to cloy after a while? Why is it that just as one begins to think she must surely be getting tired a surrep- titious glance at one's watch reveals she has been performing for only twenty minutes with better than an hour and a half in toto still to go? If we knew, we'd go to her directly ( she is most ap- proachable) and tell her but we simply don't know what it is that seems lack- ing. Backed into a corner and forced to fish or cut bait one might suggest that she simply presents too many facets of the perfor- ming art for one properly to appreciate at a single sit- ting - . rather like nibbling a plate of hors d'oeuvres whetting an appetite for a steak that doesn't appear. It must surely be galling to an artist of Miss Christie's stature not to be able to present all of her talents and have them pro- perly received but we can only suggest that she essay a rifle approach rather than that of the shot gun. It might also be wor- thwhile to remind her that her father, although im- mensely talented. first came to the attention of Canadian audiences when he was a Saturday morning disc jockey on C.J. B.C. The Pick Of The Piet Of The Pope Nowthat theone hopes y foregoing t put anyone off going to see Miss Dinah at Talk Of Toronto because her show is not at all bad. It's just that somehow it could be far, far better. One final note for Miss Dinah. Perhaps the reason she has never been able to get the sheet music for Hoagie Carmighael's Things Have Changed is because he didn't write it. To the best of our admitted- ly sometimes suspect knowledge it was written by Leo Robin and Ralph FOOD NOTE: We've men- tioned Wilson's Fine Foods before but now we have the opportunity to tell you in some detail of the delights that await in this fine establishment. Wilson's is located at 3249 Yonge Street just above Lawrence and features a good assortment of fine foods. A visit would be wor- thwhile merely to purchase a gourmet item you've been unable to secure elsewhere. More than that however, it has on premise a delightful spot called The Tea Room. It's open from 11:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Mondays through Fridays and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. The food is excellent, reasonably pric- ed and well served. (Would you believe Doulton China?) Anything you choose to order will be en- joyed. We want however, to address ourself to the tradi- tional afternoon tea presented daily. Unders- tand of course that this is not a Scottish high tea but an English afternoon tea. There is a difference and, if we can continue mterna- tionally, there are those who will say Vive La Dif- ference! Superb scones, excellent teabreads and of course, the very finest of teas blended to perfection are served. Devonshire cream is available as well. One of the things we enjoy about an afternoon tea is that elegance doesn't detract from substance. It can be and indeed, is enjoyed equally by men and women. So, next time you're look- ing for a nice place to dine, forget those attrocious suburban malls and make your way to Wilson's. But, for heaven's sake, make sure you call ahead. Once you see it, you won't want to wait to eat. ON RECORD: The late Beatrice Lillie used to sing a hilarious song titled There Are Fairies At The Bottom Of My Garden. We haven't heard it for many years so our surprise can be imagined %Then we saw the title Faeries (living At The Bottom Of The Garden) as one of the cuts on an album called CAMERA. CAMERA by RENAISSANCE (I.R.S.). It was almost too much to hope that it was the song we have once enjoyed by Lady Peel and indeed it is not. But, we made a marvelous discovery of a group of whose existence we were previously unaware. And, they're good. Far and away the best of them is the lead vocalist. Annie Haslam. There's a haunting memory about her voice and we can't quite place it although we ken rather much toward Anne Shelton. In her high register though she is pure Kate Bush and the effect is spine tingling. To be honest, one can't always make out all the lyrics but that might be un- familiarity with her ac- cent. Whatever, we int that we've ..discovered.' a major new talent. Yes, yes, we're prepared to admit that perhaps she's been around for a while but she's a discovery to us The group's compositions are not without merit either. We particularly en- joyed Okichi-San which has an appropriate Eastern form augmented by a floating Norrie Paramor type voice. And we think you'll enjoy Running Away replete with the energy of delayed freneticism. An all 'round good album but the real star is that IIS �� . . •.� Ruth Barnett will be demonstrating the unusual art of bob- bin lace making and answering questions on Sat. Feb. 13 from 2 to 4 p.m at Cedarbrae Library. 545 Markham Rd. Airs. Barnett is one of the few people in Ontario who can do this traditional craft. z. .............................. ama7i Annie Haslam. If this is the fust time you've read or heard of her remember where you read the name fust. BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: The Rock group Fist whose album FLEET STREET has just been released in follow up to their earlier HOT SPIKES are on tour and making some stops in our town. From February 15th to the 17th, they'll be at The Rondun and from the 18th to the 20th, at the Nickelo- deon. A. & M. who previously released TRUE COLOURS and WAIATA by SPLIT E NZ have announc- ed the release of FRENZY an early album by the quintet. Alsoon hand and awaiting space for review by this corner are the two albums on the Solid Gold label. SAVOY BROWN GREATEST HITS and ROCK 'N' ROLL WAR- RIORS also by Savoy Brown. And, you thought this job was easy! Quest For Fire opens here DO YOU WANT TO BE A MODEL? Fashion '82 Offers An Introductory Course At Prices Anyone Can Afford. CALL 694-7154 For An Interview Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 on Friday. It's a science - fantasy story about prehistoric times when fine was mankind's most precious possession. Of particular interest is the in- clusion of Anthony Burgess in the production team. The screenwriter, linguist and over rated novelist has us- ed his "enormous fund of knowledge about Indo- European language roots.. to devise a language especially for the movie. Uh, hub! Beverly Glenn -Copeland is at PWD's in Yorkville until the 20th. She's well worth your custom and DWD's is not hard to reach by public transit which in- cidentally seers to run well at night - something that can't be said for its morning performance dur- ing the recent bad weather. New Al Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 282-2538 or 284-5887 Ej 0117 APPEARING SKYUNER JOE FIRTH T ffdi�,� . S DNIMNG LOUNGE EVERY 10VEDNESDAY > BIG BAAD ERA SOUIIDS THURS. LADIES NlGIfT, COANNJAWNTARY PRIES FRE SAT. PARTY ANGHT SOUAIDS OF DANNY of {wWvffs HOTEL z+t+ aw" aI.4 sin- 0. 267-1141 TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATftwmAcY Q VISIT OUR DINING ROOM FULLY LICENCED AMPLE FREE PARKING Won THE LLa.O. AT THE FRONT Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 a.m. Fri. -12 rWon to 1:30 am. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. TAKE OUT 491.1616 SERVICE places to go plores the virtual complete popular music field of style. She does ballads, English music hall ditties, C. & W., torch songs, scat vocals and musical com- edy. She dances and she cracks wise. And, she does all of them superbly. So why does her show start to cloy after a while? Why is it that just as one begins to think she must surely be getting tired a surrep- titious glance at one's watch reveals she has been performing for only twenty minutes with better than an hour and a half in toto still to go? If we knew, we'd go to her directly ( she is most ap- proachable) and tell her but we simply don't know what it is that seems lack- ing. Backed into a corner and forced to fish or cut bait one might suggest that she simply presents too many facets of the perfor- ming art for one properly to appreciate at a single sit- ting - . rather like nibbling a plate of hors d'oeuvres whetting an appetite for a steak that doesn't appear. It must surely be galling to an artist of Miss Christie's stature not to be able to present all of her talents and have them pro- perly received but we can only suggest that she essay a rifle approach rather than that of the shot gun. It might also be wor- thwhile to remind her that her father, although im- mensely talented. first came to the attention of Canadian audiences when he was a Saturday morning disc jockey on C.J. B.C. The Pick Of The Piet Of The Pope Nowthat theone hopes y foregoing t put anyone off going to see Miss Dinah at Talk Of Toronto because her show is not at all bad. It's just that somehow it could be far, far better. One final note for Miss Dinah. Perhaps the reason she has never been able to get the sheet music for Hoagie Carmighael's Things Have Changed is because he didn't write it. To the best of our admitted- ly sometimes suspect knowledge it was written by Leo Robin and Ralph FOOD NOTE: We've men- tioned Wilson's Fine Foods before but now we have the opportunity to tell you in some detail of the delights that await in this fine establishment. Wilson's is located at 3249 Yonge Street just above Lawrence and features a good assortment of fine foods. A visit would be wor- thwhile merely to purchase a gourmet item you've been unable to secure elsewhere. More than that however, it has on premise a delightful spot called The Tea Room. It's open from 11:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Mondays through Fridays and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. The food is excellent, reasonably pric- ed and well served. (Would you believe Doulton China?) Anything you choose to order will be en- joyed. We want however, to address ourself to the tradi- tional afternoon tea presented daily. Unders- tand of course that this is not a Scottish high tea but an English afternoon tea. There is a difference and, if we can continue mterna- tionally, there are those who will say Vive La Dif- ference! Superb scones, excellent teabreads and of course, the very finest of teas blended to perfection are served. Devonshire cream is available as well. One of the things we enjoy about an afternoon tea is that elegance doesn't detract from substance. It can be and indeed, is enjoyed equally by men and women. So, next time you're look- ing for a nice place to dine, forget those attrocious suburban malls and make your way to Wilson's. But, for heaven's sake, make sure you call ahead. Once you see it, you won't want to wait to eat. ON RECORD: The late Beatrice Lillie used to sing a hilarious song titled There Are Fairies At The Bottom Of My Garden. We haven't heard it for many years so our surprise can be imagined %Then we saw the title Faeries (living At The Bottom Of The Garden) as one of the cuts on an album called CAMERA. CAMERA by RENAISSANCE (I.R.S.). It was almost too much to hope that it was the song we have once enjoyed by Lady Peel and indeed it is not. But, we made a marvelous discovery of a group of whose existence we were previously unaware. And, they're good. Far and away the best of them is the lead vocalist. Annie Haslam. There's a haunting memory about her voice and we can't quite place it although we ken rather much toward Anne Shelton. In her high register though she is pure Kate Bush and the effect is spine tingling. To be honest, one can't always make out all the lyrics but that might be un- familiarity with her ac- cent. Whatever, we int that we've ..discovered.' a major new talent. Yes, yes, we're prepared to admit that perhaps she's been around for a while but she's a discovery to us The group's compositions are not without merit either. We particularly en- joyed Okichi-San which has an appropriate Eastern form augmented by a floating Norrie Paramor type voice. And we think you'll enjoy Running Away replete with the energy of delayed freneticism. An all 'round good album but the real star is that IIS �� . . •.� Ruth Barnett will be demonstrating the unusual art of bob- bin lace making and answering questions on Sat. Feb. 13 from 2 to 4 p.m at Cedarbrae Library. 545 Markham Rd. Airs. Barnett is one of the few people in Ontario who can do this traditional craft. z. .............................. ama7i Annie Haslam. If this is the fust time you've read or heard of her remember where you read the name fust. BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: The Rock group Fist whose album FLEET STREET has just been released in follow up to their earlier HOT SPIKES are on tour and making some stops in our town. From February 15th to the 17th, they'll be at The Rondun and from the 18th to the 20th, at the Nickelo- deon. A. & M. who previously released TRUE COLOURS and WAIATA by SPLIT E NZ have announc- ed the release of FRENZY an early album by the quintet. Alsoon hand and awaiting space for review by this corner are the two albums on the Solid Gold label. SAVOY BROWN GREATEST HITS and ROCK 'N' ROLL WAR- RIORS also by Savoy Brown. And, you thought this job was easy! Quest For Fire opens here DO YOU WANT TO BE A MODEL? Fashion '82 Offers An Introductory Course At Prices Anyone Can Afford. CALL 694-7154 For An Interview Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 on Friday. It's a science - fantasy story about prehistoric times when fine was mankind's most precious possession. Of particular interest is the in- clusion of Anthony Burgess in the production team. The screenwriter, linguist and over rated novelist has us- ed his "enormous fund of knowledge about Indo- European language roots.. to devise a language especially for the movie. Uh, hub! Beverly Glenn -Copeland is at PWD's in Yorkville until the 20th. She's well worth your custom and DWD's is not hard to reach by public transit which in- cidentally seers to run well at night - something that can't be said for its morning performance dur- ing the recent bad weather. New Al Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 282-2538 or 284-5887 Ej 0117 01-T Ev Vol.6 h M1 • Be Dec I* Ch Tr; • De Fu • Do Sti • Go Ta, • Ne Sh • Sc Da • To Cu • Sp Au • WE WE • Yo Flc W STANDARD FEATURES • Sglnd steel wheals • Rack and pnsion ataMwf • Pmer Mm d bob= N WAad trorn <sd • �whsd ardgndsat UNP • Ndolw r�Mb • I* wotlnb f teal Mit aft • OW night am wren now • Paaangr Wi wi uwkv wWAIW indow �B %� bin• To odianow • 96 dofeBBars • Electric rear window dabsew Old adl* for doer lads •awn light • Locking fuel filler lid • Floor °fdog • Gtt dart Phis Frt i P01 r • •11 DATSUN TRUCKS STANDARD FEATURES: • d Spend transmission • Variable ratio RIB Slowing • Torsion bar swp«wion • Stow steal wheals • feat Weeper i na M* • bigiit w rar i Wille aoosab • Tdplo on#ard rebase • Raring snob • on" snob • GoM door inerts R wap podnt • Tbbd flan - all wbdswo • 3 Spend W hassM 4 1 , , M • aft widow sbn" katakmw • am ,oa• ►� a" m� $718200 Plus Fit A M IMROUGHDATWN say it with a... VAtfNT4A?E1*AIRD %M w Shopping At Don Mills Cwrtr• Dine Out ...Family Style Our superb naturally aged "top quality steaks" make dining out a pleasure. Seafood served as well. Shoppers lunch. Reasonable prices. Featuring Salad Bar. 4448251 ( Don Mills, Ontario gone l4 STEAK HOUSE a TAVERN AROUND TOWN is a supplement to the AGINCOURT NEWS, SCARBOROUGH NEWS, WEST HILL NEWS, NORTH YORK NEWS, EAST END NEWS, PICKERING POST, MALVERN NEWS, j and HIGHLAND CREEK NEWS, Wednesday February 10, 1982. Page 2 AROUND TOWN Fab.% 1982 ' around tovm ' Around Town is published once a month by Watson ' Publishing Company Limited, 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. ' MIS 1T5, Telephone 291-2583. / / The company also publishes the following weekly / / newspapers: AGINCOURT NEWS - SCARBOROUGH ; / NEWS - WEST HILL NEWS - NORTH YORK NEWS - EAST END NEWS - PICKERING POST. / / PUBLISHER • Bob Watson ' ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Bob Watson 1 / AROUND TOWN is a tabloid magazine designed to pre- sent interesting information other than news. It is , / delivered as a supplement to the eight weekly / / newspapers of the Watson Publishing Group. ' and113M=Wain sts==M=star MM ss=Mtn==site W we CAR CARE 919191912A-G191G191 0 LOR N _ _ :..Lrii " J IM E RF -Helpful Tips To Save You Money Battery council, treat your engine to a tune-up...and have Your battery.' including Today's car care quiz battery terminals... plus the deals with cold -weather Charging system... checked. starting. When an engine fails to start in cold wea- Avoid ther. the problem almost r always can be traced to the can t -starts battery. True or false? One thing worse than False says Car Case Conn- driving on ice and snow is cil. Batteries often are not being able to drive at all blamed for starttng trouble because the car won't start. when the real culprit lies It happened to more than elsewhere. Frequently a car seven million driven last won't start because the year. To avoid this annoy- ance. give your car proper engine needs atone-up...or seasonal service -_ includ- possibly the Doke is stick- ing a tune-up -- before cold ing...and the owner wears weather arrives. Don't down the battery trying to wait until the last minute to get the ailing engine start- get your car ready for ed. For dependable starting winter. This reminder from all winter, says Car Care Car Care Council. Heart Month Pacemaker Checkup—Just A Phone Call Away Thanks to some inventive patient identifies himself, the pacemaker technology, people nurse or physician taking the who have pacemakers can have call places the phone receiver the function of their device in the cradle of the office checked by their doctor while unit. In a matter of seconds they stay at home, or, as the case may be, in the suite of the transmission is started. their hotel room and even in The a phone booth. Just as the receiving unit in the physician's office displays the telephone has changed the nature of the traditional patient's Pacemaker rate. In Valentine's Day greeting, it addition, the receiver prints a has been used to change the record of the heart's activity way a doctor checks up on on a strip of paper, common - his pacemaker patients. ly referred to as an EKG It used to be that apace - (electrocardiogram). maker patient might hesitate A change of rate has been to travel or venture too far designed as a signal to doctors from his doctor. He or she that a pacemaker is approach - was anxious that the pace- ing the end of its service life. maker would suddenly wear Most pacemakers, as the bat - down without prior warning. tory begins to wear down, These routine visits to the decrease in rate about five doctor's office for a check- beats per minute or more. up were time-consuming and Once this rate decrease is often costly for the patient detected, the physician can who lived in the country or begin to make arrangements who found it difficult to for replacing it with a new travel about. unit. Today's pacemakers Telephone monitoring has continue to pace the patient eliminated much of the worry fora lengthy period after the and inconvenience. Now the rate drop is detected, allow - ing plenty of time to schedule patient can transmit his pace- maker rate and . t f a replacement operation. a pec ure o his heart's activity to his Physician from wherever a telephone is available, whether in Toronto, Paris, Rome or Grundy Center, Iowa. And, the quality of the transmission is as good as the phone connection. A typical system consists of a patient transmitter and a receiver located in the physi- cian's office or pacemaker clinic. The patient's unit has two electrode wrist bracelets an d Typically, a physician will detect a change of rate dur- ing a telephone checkup and have his patient make an office call to confirm it. The telephone follow-up system also can indicate if there is a pacemaker problem apart from battery depletion. The physician uses the EKG recording to help tell how well the patient's pacemaker is working a transmitter built into a An important benefit de - small brown briefcase. rived from telephone Ulow- When a scheduled checkup up, however, is the security is necessary, the patient sim- the patient has from knowing Pity puts on the wrist bracelets, his or her pacemaker is being dials the physician's office, followed closely. It also helps identifies himself, and places the patient get the maximum the phone in a cradle in the amount of use from the t"n-mitter suitcase. After the pacemaker without the worry of rennin thebatt d TOMBROS EUSTBM T411h811 1812 PHARMACY AVE. at Sheppard 12 YEARS SERVING YOU CLEARANCE SALE i W_ 2 -PC. SUIT MADE TO FIT YOU $255 Personal Service by Bill Tombros COME IN AND SEE US 491-5433 THE FINEST CUSTOM TAILORING AND ALTERATIONS SERVICES g ery own t(r() far. More simply, it's c ,rtiforting to know that a Pacemaker checkup is just a Phone call away. INFLATION FIGHTING Mont'd from Page 3) J rnedram potatoes, ruled and quarrered 2 teaspoon Lawry 's *%Pusoned Sal! Rub cut up chicken with tirasoned Salt. Heat 1 3 cup 'clad oil in Dutch oven. Fry .hicken until golden brown, removing pieces as they hrown. .Add onion, celery, -easonings, Spaghetti Sauce Mix, sauterne or apple juice and 1-1 2 cups water, blend t,toroughh. Return chicken r Dutch oven and add 'arrots, potatoes and 'seasoned Salt- Cover and ,.mmer for about 45 minutes or until tender. Slakes 4 to 6 servings. TELEPHONE CHECKUP — Patient slips electrr)dr, bracelets over wrists, dials the physician's office, and Places the phone receiver to the transmitter box. In the physician's office, a receiving device prints out a record of the patient's heart and pacemaker activity. Dear -Born Baby Furnishings -n. store r -d • �..,s , sec+ - eT xn tx,� 3 ,P�r #5�_E 14)Playpen Special • Mfg �� -• imperfection 36 x 36 fully padded N ' Sale priceu4 40 x 40 unpadded reg. 570 Sale Prim $37.97 reg. $65. 40 x 40 fully padded • Many other styles S410 Pim $49.97 reg. 575. to choose from • HOURS: Tues -Sat: 10.5:30 p.m.-Thurs.-Fri. tidy 10.9 p.m. 1188 Kennedy Rd. 60 Doncaster Ave. Scarborough Unit 1 dust north of La�rencet itrit north of YonjoSteebst 759-1950 1 881-3334 (JO TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. AT nwmacY ,,O��% S � F Fe VISIT OUR DINING ROOM FULLY Ut:dlCEO MLLE FREE PAMnpO UNDER THE L.L.a-O. AT THE FROrrr Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAR Y Mon. - Thum 12 noon to 1230 a.m. Fri. -12 t Loon to 1:30 am. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. TAKE SERV CET 491-1616 THE BLACK BEAUTY CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER WITH AM/FM MPX RADIO With 2-6x9or6114" Coaxial or 4" Speakers REG. PRICE $299.95 ,1499J 1" "Aft NOW 3 YEAR WARA4,NrYON Blaupunkt, Concord Clarion and Learjet, Pioneer Up to $100.00 For Your Trade -In Charger, Maeler Charge, Cheque -.x Scotia Pten FREE WITH AD FM in -car of specnq of your a anti nt CaaNtte inspection of tpwkera, wtrM and antenna - Mmmer a a adlustrnent 20'* discount on bench repairs Free eetirnates 1529 O'Connor Dr. Open Daily (8• of �1+1an) 10 to 10 SWIM 1965 Sat. 9:30 to 6 T_ T_ According to a recent report from Ottawa. Canadians are coping with inflation by giving up food. A Toronto based economist specializing in consumer spending is quoted as saying "Canada is the only country in which the order of priorities is reversed - keep the snowmobile and give up the Sunday roast beef dinner. The place where ends aren't meeting is in the food budget." Grocers report that shoppers are turning away from what they call "carriage trade products" and buying more "meat and potatoes". A more disturbing trend is that Canadians at the lower end of the income scale are buying distressing amounts of pasta products and bread. To help cooks fight in- flation in the kitchen, Lawry's Foods have developed a pamphlet en- titled "70 Ways to Beat the High Cost of Eating". This is available by writing to Lawry's at P.O. Box 155, Toronto, 'NSI. 5P 1. Two key ingredients to cost-Ics, meals are organisation and planning. You need to get your kitchen geared up and organized. get a menu planning schedule going and adopt a consistent and persistent attitude about buying, cooking and serving food. Here are several tips on supermarket strategy. 1. Shop once a week on a full stomach from a very well defined grocery list. 2. Shopping Friday nights atter the dinner'I. •a •.. well, as the generally stocked "r Saturday ,citing and lewcr customers are in the store. 3. There can be a wide price variation among super- markets - set aside a day to visit stores in your area. 4. Become a unit pricing expert. Unit pricing refers to a product's cost per ounce. Nany stores have unit pricing posted below the product). 5. Buy foods by weight not by package size and buy by cost per serving not cost per pound. 6. large economy size is not necessarily the best buy. 7. Always buy food in whole form - it's cheaper to do the cutting yourself - for example whole chickens cut up into Art & Wendy Garner invite you to discuss your travel plans with them. r I! They are locally resident people who can counsel you on your travel plans. �7 0 ... and it costs you no more for us to give personal service! Most air travel can be booked on the computer right in our office and confirmed immediately! Airline Tickets are at airline prices ... THERE IS NO SERVICE CHARGE! We are appointed to sell all Packaged Holidays! a IATA ;Mow - Your Local Travel Agency CHARTWELL TRAVEL 1rh1W0r'C0MPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS 2343 Brimley Rd. at Huntingwood at Safeway Plaza 292.1466 chicken part, - a pie4e of beef cut into beef for stewing. R. Be sure to ask for a rain check if store cannot sell you an advertised special. Do write for many more tips on cutting your food costs. A guide for protein costs published by the Federal Department of Consumer and Corporate .Affairs on the basis of 1979 prices follows: Lowest Cost: Baked beans, cheese, eggs, regular or medium ground beef, pork or beef liver, mackerel, peanut butter, sardines. Medium Cost: Bacon, beef, (medium - tender cuts,) beef tongue, bologna, chicken, lean ground beef, ocean perch, pork roast, sausage, stewing beef, tuna, turkey, turbot, weiners. %lost Expensive: Beef (tender cuts), cod, halibut, herring, Iamb, salmon, shellfish, sole. Feb.10, 1982 AROUND TOWN "3 The following recipe is a Seasoned Pepper Special for family or guests. 1/2 teaspoon .sweer bas%' 1 package (l-1 /2 oz.) Chicken Costa Lawry', Spaghetti Sauce 2-112 to 3 pounds broiler. .' fix with Imported frver chicken, cut up Mushrooms 113 cup salad oil 112 cup sauterne or /-112 teaspoons Lawr_ 's applejuice .Seasoned Salt Water l medium onion, fineiy 4 large carrots, cut into chopped 112 inch pieces 112 c•up chopped celery 1/1 teaspoon Lawri,A 1/ NEARLY NEW SHOPS Inc. Fashions for the Whole Family Discover our low, low prices!! Hours: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 281.6463 366 Old Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza West Hill, Ont. M 1 C 1 B6 Benja mooF�A*16,95 PAINTS GAL. Moore's Regal WALL SATIN Latex interior flat RE© Z.'f�(5? SAVE ON Interior Latex by Pana, Painth 1095 may be tinted pastel shades imp. gal no charge Wallpaper SALE 30 Y40 ° OFF Mfg. Suggested List Price We have the largest on all special orders selection of wallpaper from our large books in Scarborough! selection of books! All brands including: • MAYFAIR • IMPERIAL • SUNWORTHY • CROWN • WARNER • THIBAUT • SCHUMACHER • WALLTEX • STRACHAN • VYMURA Sale starts Mon. Feb. 22nd. and continues until Sat. Mar. 6th. V CHARTWELL PLAZA ' 2355 Brimley Rd. at Huntingwood 293.3822 • PARKWAY PLAZA 29 Ellesmere Rd. at Victoria Park Ave. 445-6529 Page 4 AROUND TOWN Feb.10, 1982 SKIN CARE ' Facial steam treatment improves skin A facial cleansing routine sauna with just a large pot should include an occasion. of boiling water and a al steam treatment. towel," she says. "Steam makes your face After the water boils, easier to clean because it remove the pot from the softens the oils that clog heat. Drape a towel over pores and it loosens excess head and shoulders to dead cells on the skin's your cover both and the pot. surface," advises Gisele you Be sure to keep face Martin of the Oil of Olay your at least a foot from the pot skin care clinic. "Facial to avoid getting scalded. sauna machines Come up for air every few provide one good kind of minutes. steam treatment, but you Take in the steam for five can also make your own or 10 minutes, then start Y i surface Scarboro Cable WED. FEB. 10 - - 6:00 StAndrews sower Stow Your cleansing routine. motion. Include your fore. 400' 7:0DOptimismFor7lteCommttnity This is comprised of head, nose and chin. P.M. 12:00 noon Scarborough Today 7:30 Labour News 8:00 Strictly Politics cleaning the skin at least "Pay special 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Trading Post (Phone -1n) 8:30 Arts Scarborough 9:00 West Indian Showcase once a day and not more Rinse your face thou- 3:00,treading for the Visually ton- 10 07� ShoTalk Biz than twice a day. "Start by wetting your face all over with lukewarm -- never scalding hot -- water. Very hot water can inflame the skin," Miss Martin points out. "then massage the soap or cleanser into the skin with a light touch of the fingertips. Use a circular oughly, at least twice. 400' "It's very important to get 5'00' all the soap off," advises 6:00001 Miss Martin. "Pay special 7:0300' attention to the nose and 7'30' a:ao hairline area, where poor 89:0300; rinsing may cause blem. 9:301 ishes." 10:00 10:30 Wipe the skin with a cotton ball or pad saturated Remember Feb. 14th • is Valentine's Day Show Her You Care and Say It With Flowers PATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS IN YOUR AREA Tom Frost Florist Metro Wide Doi iv" 51 Eglinton Sq- Shopping Centre Victoria Park A Eglinton Ave. E Phone: 751-0720 B(J) White '`lower* "Scarborough Town Centre" 296-9400 cc4ali"Wer 1 . 0lowers cop -smiled WOODSIDE SQUARE Finch Ave. E at McCowan Rd. 298-2413 Angelique Flowers Ltd 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. in Agincourt Mall 291-2311 HELEN BLAKEY FLOWERS 6 Glen Watford Drive Agincourt Phone: 291-2117 Pa -ma feadea FLOWERS 1801 Law Ave. E. at Pharmacy Scarborough PHONE: 751-6185 751.6190 WEST HILL FLORISTS 4520 Kingston Rd. WEST HILL 282-4579 282-0817 I i i►rTe�� i •a.e.s w wa 9t-4 J AME.1 %A HITT 8 1(ltiS LTD. FLORIST'S Kennedy Park Plaza 678 Kennedy Rd. 261-3391 THE Nwaoosll FLORIST TWO LOCATIONS 838 Markham Rd. Scarborough 438.1051 e SKYMARK PLACE 3555 Don Mills Rd. Willowdale 494-4111 Florist Ltd NOW--WME alall 281-5572 _w Deuce u yov GO chwge 17k I Aberdeen FliIri.ts Lid. 4 stores to serve you Head Office 140 Lesmill Rd. Cedarbrae Mail Fairview Mall Inn On The Park All Telephone orders Call: 441-3131 lmirA �- E R Fn -A'=&n� - 5&03 6 ovi, 2570 A Birchmount Fid. at Huntingwood We Deliver 293-2597 293-2599 Panjab ess of Irving Awareness THURS. FEB. 11 P.M. 12:00 noon Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 live From Studs B 4:00 Community M 4:30 Channel 10 sctredu& 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 Strictly Politica 6:00 St. Andrew Soccer Show 7:00 Optimism for the Communit; 7:30 Arts Scarborough 8:00 West Indian Showcase 8:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 visions of Panjab 10:00 Sing It and Shout It FRI. FEB. 12 P.M. 12 now Scarboro Today t2:30 This Weds in Scarboro 100 Live From Studio B 4: 00 Community 4:30 Channel t0 5:00Tochyy 530 This Week n Scarborough 6:00 That's Show Btz 6:30 The Deaf Talk Sherr 7:00 library Showcase 7:110 Botnar In Adan i1w Joyful !torso 6:30 Scarboro Today 0:00 - 11:00 Metro Wide Televism 8:60 Condo Call-in 19:0) InvestmeM ppporturutm 10.W Tltst's Stow Biz SAT. FEB. 13 P.M. 3.30 Tbis Brunner at Living 4:00 Ability Awareeses 4:30 Libras• Showease 5:00 CbmV Times 5:30 Sonars fe Actmu ne so are for the people. ice* Walk a block a day. with an alcoholic toner. Low alcohol content toner is best for dry skin. Finally, pat the face dry don't rub. Leave the skin a little damp with water to help your moisturizer work better. SUN. FEB. 14 P.M. 3:30 C'hur'ch of Christ 4:00 Sing It and Shout It 4:30 The Deaf Talk Show 5:00 Joyful Noise 530 Visions d Panjab 6:00 Ontario Welcomes You 6:30 Wexford Hockey Game 6:00 - 11:00 Metro Wide Religiola Television 8:00 Reorganized Latter Day Saints 8:30 Voice of Vedas 9:00 Voice of Dharma 9:30 Barfield 10:00 Islam 10:30 Sikh MON. FEB. 15 P.M. 12:00 now Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Live From Studio B 3:00 Psychic Phenomenon 4:00 Community MewaFes 4:30 Channel 10 Sc fe 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 Buie Poetics 6: 00 of Christ 6:30 Chsngirig Tines 7:00 Ability Awareness 7:30 1)pen Talk 8:00 Tfrs Weds In Scarborough 8:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 Strictlyy Politics 9:30 This 6ursinesa d Living 10:00 St. Andrews Soccer Show TUES. FEB. 16 P.M. 12:00 nom Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Pobbcs 1000 TeX aion for the Visually IW r0 VklwGamniPhone- lni 4:00 Community y�mw 4:30 Channel 10 Sebeduure 5:00 Scarboro Todav 5:30 Strictly Potifi i 6:00 Sing 1f sad Shout It i:30 Arts Seargaroo0u 7:00 Library Sltowease 7:30 Soniara In Aetme 0:00 Joyful Noise 0:30 Scarboro To&y 0:00 StneNy Polito f 30 TFtst's Show Biz 1 0:80 oolimiam Far Tie Cm�rmty 10:30 eat ledtaa Ssoweaae WED. FEB. 17 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Tettsy 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Trading Post (Phone-in) 3:00 dliesdiatt for the Visually tat 3.ao community M�a�s 4:30 Channel li5ceeat4 3:60 Scarboro Today 5:30 Str�et1Y Politcs ille OYoen Taat 6:30 .trees t Pmjab 7:00 This Susumu d L-+vd[ 7:30T 8:00 The imis Talk Sisa 8:30Scarboro Today 9:00StnCtiy Politics 9 30 Church d Cbrut to:689St�-Oe 10:30 A8rlity Awarea Cry and they give you a cookie. Be good and you'd get a hunk of chocolate cake. With food as a reward, no wormier so mans y cute chubby babies grow up to be overweight At Right watchers, we teach 9Wwn-WPS how to eat all over aurin. And we do it without starring you, or boring you. Take advantage of Weight Watchers Personalized Programs and be eligible for our "Weekend Geta- way". All current February members eligible in participating areas. Weekend courtesy of: Weight Watchers and Deerhurst Inn, Huntsville. Offer valid in Franchim Arse 11a only. JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS today — Whether you're 13 or 30, Weight Watchers can teach you how to take oft the pounds and help you keep them off. Enroll at any class. First meeting $15.00. $6.00 weekly thereafter. Senior Citizens and students — first meeting $7.00. $3.00 weekly thereafter. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 2 " Oft 0 t WWdW1 Intl Irte. 1912 owner of Th• 00011Yatdwrs Trademark LTD 2900 Warden Ave. Agincourt (Bridiewood Malq Phone 497.6422 2901 Bayview Ave. Wilk„ardale ttla"iew VMS" central Phone 222 6751 222.5975 -A'=&n� - 5&03 6 ovi, 2570 A Birchmount Fid. at Huntingwood We Deliver 293-2597 293-2599 Panjab ess of Irving Awareness THURS. FEB. 11 P.M. 12:00 noon Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 live From Studs B 4:00 Community M 4:30 Channel 10 sctredu& 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 Strictly Politica 6:00 St. Andrew Soccer Show 7:00 Optimism for the Communit; 7:30 Arts Scarborough 8:00 West Indian Showcase 8:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 visions of Panjab 10:00 Sing It and Shout It FRI. FEB. 12 P.M. 12 now Scarboro Today t2:30 This Weds in Scarboro 100 Live From Studio B 4: 00 Community 4:30 Channel t0 5:00Tochyy 530 This Week n Scarborough 6:00 That's Show Btz 6:30 The Deaf Talk Sherr 7:00 library Showcase 7:110 Botnar In Adan i1w Joyful !torso 6:30 Scarboro Today 0:00 - 11:00 Metro Wide Televism 8:60 Condo Call-in 19:0) InvestmeM ppporturutm 10.W Tltst's Stow Biz SAT. FEB. 13 P.M. 3.30 Tbis Brunner at Living 4:00 Ability Awareeses 4:30 Libras• Showease 5:00 CbmV Times 5:30 Sonars fe Actmu ne so are for the people. ice* Walk a block a day. with an alcoholic toner. Low alcohol content toner is best for dry skin. Finally, pat the face dry don't rub. Leave the skin a little damp with water to help your moisturizer work better. SUN. FEB. 14 P.M. 3:30 C'hur'ch of Christ 4:00 Sing It and Shout It 4:30 The Deaf Talk Show 5:00 Joyful Noise 530 Visions d Panjab 6:00 Ontario Welcomes You 6:30 Wexford Hockey Game 6:00 - 11:00 Metro Wide Religiola Television 8:00 Reorganized Latter Day Saints 8:30 Voice of Vedas 9:00 Voice of Dharma 9:30 Barfield 10:00 Islam 10:30 Sikh MON. FEB. 15 P.M. 12:00 now Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Live From Studio B 3:00 Psychic Phenomenon 4:00 Community MewaFes 4:30 Channel 10 Sc fe 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 Buie Poetics 6: 00 of Christ 6:30 Chsngirig Tines 7:00 Ability Awareness 7:30 1)pen Talk 8:00 Tfrs Weds In Scarborough 8:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 Strictlyy Politics 9:30 This 6ursinesa d Living 10:00 St. Andrews Soccer Show TUES. FEB. 16 P.M. 12:00 nom Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Pobbcs 1000 TeX aion for the Visually IW r0 VklwGamniPhone- lni 4:00 Community y�mw 4:30 Channel 10 Sebeduure 5:00 Scarboro Todav 5:30 Strictly Potifi i 6:00 Sing 1f sad Shout It i:30 Arts Seargaroo0u 7:00 Library Sltowease 7:30 Soniara In Aetme 0:00 Joyful Noise 0:30 Scarboro To&y 0:00 StneNy Polito f 30 TFtst's Show Biz 1 0:80 oolimiam Far Tie Cm�rmty 10:30 eat ledtaa Ssoweaae WED. FEB. 17 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Tettsy 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Trading Post (Phone-in) 3:00 dliesdiatt for the Visually tat 3.ao community M�a�s 4:30 Channel li5ceeat4 3:60 Scarboro Today 5:30 Str�et1Y Politcs ille OYoen Taat 6:30 .trees t Pmjab 7:00 This Susumu d L-+vd[ 7:30T 8:00 The imis Talk Sisa 8:30Scarboro Today 9:00StnCtiy Politics 9 30 Church d Cbrut to:689St�-Oe 10:30 A8rlity Awarea Cry and they give you a cookie. Be good and you'd get a hunk of chocolate cake. With food as a reward, no wormier so mans y cute chubby babies grow up to be overweight At Right watchers, we teach 9Wwn-WPS how to eat all over aurin. And we do it without starring you, or boring you. Take advantage of Weight Watchers Personalized Programs and be eligible for our "Weekend Geta- way". All current February members eligible in participating areas. Weekend courtesy of: Weight Watchers and Deerhurst Inn, Huntsville. Offer valid in Franchim Arse 11a only. JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS today — Whether you're 13 or 30, Weight Watchers can teach you how to take oft the pounds and help you keep them off. Enroll at any class. First meeting $15.00. $6.00 weekly thereafter. Senior Citizens and students — first meeting $7.00. $3.00 weekly thereafter. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 2 " Oft 0 t WWdW1 Intl Irte. 1912 owner of Th• 00011Yatdwrs Trademark Ip SHOP & SAVE AT :7 11(f S We& Fob. 10. 1962 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 10 - FEB. 16 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD CANADA PACKERS DEVON SLICED 159 BACON 4 cr 00 MAPLE LEAF 149 wIENERS � ma 99, ONTAW 11M PORK HOCKS 59,1, MAPLE UEAF POUSH SAUSAGE 169 COIL U Tcwm �E DINNER DV HAMS ,O sem L$ MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PICNIC To SHOULDERS smw uL MAPLE LEAF CXXDEN FM SAUSAGES i' s our&& �"OIL ,v L: ONE PER FAIIIM.Y SILVERWOODS HOMO OR 2% PARTLY SKIMMED MILK 990 L EWT 3 PKGS. PER FAAMLY ST. LAWRENCE WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR :: LJNfT 2 PER FANLY DEWSTERS HOT CROSS BUNS d: NIEDAGUA DORO ESPRESSO COFFEE TM lu HEW SCARIOS OR !1119 SPAGHETTI" FmRm TEA BAGS cr 00 ALL VA ETES PRIMO 99, PASTA 9:4 UW 2 PER FAWY GRUYERE PLAN PROCESSED49 CHEESE p.; NRSiER GOUDAS PAR SOLED LONG GRAIN " RICEW= CRUNCHY MINI DILLS2 Ew- LUNCHEON MEAT 3"m CANADA FANCY ONTAM AM DELICIOUS dQ0 APPLES u FROM ONTARIO '� 9 GROWERS FRESH MUSHROOMS ut FROM NEX= BRUSSELS SPROUTS 691, CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO CABBAGELARM wm 69! FROM THE USA FRESH SPINACH ,N b o mom Tia WKWICS BANANAS 25!_ RUM ME)OCO FR H WNCHM 4 PI ONIONS CALIFOVOM om N01 69 Paha 8 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Feb. 10, 1962 Be Kind To Animals Dear -Born Baby Furnishings ^ The atOre (her buys it back we sell. buy d rent Playpen Special Mfg. imperfectionJ6 u- 36 x 36 fully padded Sale price $44.97 reg. $70 40 x 40 unpadded - ! Sale pricy $37.97 reg. $65. 40 x 40 fully padded + Many other styles Sale price S49•97 reg. $75. to choose from • HOURS: Tues. -Sat: 145:30 p.m.-Thurs.-Fri. only: 149 p.m. 1188 Kennedy Rd. 60 Doncaster Ave. Scarborough Unit 1 "I north of Lawreme) omt rrmth et yonswS%*ws) 759-1950 881.3334 JMIiG �A�vF (Nine laps to a Inde indoor track) 75w NON -PRIME MEMBERSHIP MOLAL-1:'iil. 6:30 a.m.4:00 p.n,. Scat. Saari. i H11 111 1s 6:00 PAL -1.00 an 040 UM OF ALL FACL ES) • Court flees extra AGWAXK RT RACaUETBAM attd CESS CUMB 50 COWDRAY COURT KENNEDY & 401 298,8700 Aprile Lanes Bowling byY Audrey Gorman JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLES PEEWEE HIGH Patti Breward 693, DOUBLES Heather Beveridge 677, Carrie Harrison* 212, Susan Raybone 632, Tim Natalie Cole 212 Gail Red- Smith 592 Darren Crane man 192, Amanda Shea 191. Kristine 591 Paul 'I!'hompson 585. HIGH Jamieson 190, SINGLES Clyne Barnwell 188. Heather Beveridge 268, HIGH SINGLES Patti Breward 260, Susan Carrie Harrison 145 Mat- thew Wilding 131 Natalie Raybone 257, Cheryl Croucher 251, Darren Cole 122, Kristine Jamieson 113, Leanne Crane 251 Jeff McDowell burns Storey 106, Gail Redman 102. 250 Mark 243. SEMORS HIGH TRIPLES BANTAMS HIGH Susan Breward 705, John DOUBLES Petou 700 John Uhng 686, Bruno Cirignano, 374 Scott Fisl'ter 671, Marilyn David Petrou, Shawna Croucher 640, David Dowse 308 Steven Burns 307, Karin Ferris Sinkins 637, Trisha 301, Wen- Newstead 634, Cathy Ply Bentley 296, Meredith Carefoote 608, Janice Car - Maloney 297 Trevor Roberts 281, dus Scalise son 606. HIGH SINGLES 280. John Petrou 291, John HIGH SINGLES Uhrig 284 Marilyn Bruno Cirignano 200 Croucher im, Susan Steven Burns 184, David Breward 270, Scott Fisher Petrou 170, Wendy Bentley 250, David Sinkins 249, 170, Gus Scalise 163, Karin Janice Carson 246, Cathy Ferris 159. Carefoote 235. Library Features Valentines A Professional Develop- and then films will be ment Day corner on Fri. shown. Feb. 12 which will allow Make An Old Fashioned children to attend a variety Valentine is thetheme at of library programs Morningside ,,Branch devoted to Valentine Library on Sat. at 10:30 crafts, and there will be a.m. when the first 25 more Sat. Feb. 13. children, ages 6 years and The first 25 children. ages up. will use old cards and 6 to 13, to arrive at an old-fashioned paper - McGregor Park Library on cutting technique to create Fridav will make heart- a lacy effect to dress up shaped picture frames. their Valentines. Cliffcrest Public Library At Guildwood Library, 25 invites the first 25 children, children of the ages 5 to 12, to arrive at 3 neighbourhood, ages 6 to p.m. on Friday to make a 14, are invited to make a Valentine kangaroo. Valentine mobile t 10:30 Albert Campbell Library a.m. on Saturday. is holding a Hearts Drive- A nosegay of flowers for a In Theatre for youngsters 7 favourite person will be the to 12 years on Friday at 1 Valentine craft made by p.m. Children will ages 6 and up, if they are decorate their chairs to among the first 30 to arrive make them look like cars at at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday a Valentine's Day drive-in, at Cedarbrae Library. REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING INSCRIPTIONS MAINTENANT EN ACCEPTED FOR FRENCH FIRST LANGUAGE UNIT The Scarborough Board of Education, in co-operation with its French Language Advisory Committee, invites French-speaking ratepayers of the Borough to enrol their children in a proposed French First Language Unit to be established for September, 1982. Pre -registration for this unit is taking place now. When the proposed French First Language Unit is established TRANSPORTATION WILL BE PROVIDED. The program would be taught entirely in the French language and would be set up in accordance with Ministry of Education guidelines and with the assistance of the Ministry's French-speaking personnel. A public meeting will be held on Thursday, March 4, 1962 at 7:30 p.m. in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre to provide additional information about this unit. French-speaking ratepayers have until Friday, March 12, 1982 at 4:30 p.m. to pre -register their children for the unit to be organized at Ellesmere Junior Public School, located at 739 Ellesmere Road, Scarborough. French-speaking ratepayers who wish to enrol their children in this unit can obtain a registration form by contacting: Mr. J.W. Wade, Superintendent Planning and Operations Department Scarborough Board of Education 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario tL M1 P 4N6 Telephone Number 296-7547 REGISTRATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1962 AT 4.30 P.M. COURS AU MODULE D'ENSEIGNEMENT EN FRANCAIS Le Conseil scolaire de Scarborough, avec le concours de son Comitb consultatif de langue franFaise, invite les contribuables d'expression franpaise de la municipalitb A inscrire leurs enfants au module d'enseignement an francais proposb pour le mots de septembre 1982 La prb-inscription est maintenant en tours. Le SERVICE DE TRANSPORT SERA FOURNI dbs que le module d'enseignement on francais aura 646 dbfinitive. ment mis sur pied. Le programme, offert entibrement en franyais, sera btabli conforrnbment aux directive du ministbre de 1'6ducation et b6nbficiera de I'aide du per- sonnel d'expression franraise du ministbre. Une assembl6e publique aura lieu le jeudy 4 mars 1962, i 19h30, dans la salle de rbunion du Centre civique de Scarborough. A cette occasion, de plus ampler renseignements seront donnbs concernant ce module. Les contribuables d'expression franraise ont jusqu'au vendredi, 12 mars 1982, i ce module qui sera ambnagb i 1'6cole "Ellesmere Junior Public School" sitube au 739 Ellesmere Road 9 Scarborough. Les contribuables d'expression francaise qui d6sirent inscrire leurs enfants i ce module peuvent se procurer un formulaire d'inscription en s'adressant is Mr. J.W. Wade, Directeur du Service de la planification et des opbrations Conseil scolaire de Scarborough 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M 1 P 4N6 T616phone: 296-7547 LES FORMULAIRES DOIVENT ETRE RETOURNES AU PLUS TARD LE VENDREDI 12 MARS 1982 it 1030. Bmoum BOARD CW rEMMIT1011 A communitil Paltowl Hair Power Fashion Show An exciting fashion show by Hair Power and Rosella Originals Boutique was held Saturday afternoon to celebrate the additional services they now provide at Woodside Square, in- cluding hairstyling for men and women, a cosmetics counter staffed by a qualified esthetician, and a boutique with the latest in women's fashions. A number of young and very attractive models demonstrated the "total fashion look", the coor- dination of clothing fashions, hairstyles, and makeup to complement lifestyle. The key note in hairstyles was "volume", a full blown voluptuous look softened by curls and wispy tendrils at the nape of the neck. While the models paraded on the platform, a cosmetics demonstration took place to display what the correct application of makeup can do to accen- Agincourt Soccer Girls' Division BANTAM Fireibirds Rowdies a� pts PE E 7 pts Aces 9 pts Panthers 6 pts MOSQ�ZTO 3 pests Bullits Rowdies 7 pts; Jets 7 SonoStrilies Hornets 6 � 4 pts 3Hurricanes pts MAJOR ATOMS g P� Boomers Strikers Hornets 8I Pt UIRT Rowdies ATOMS 9 P� Strikers 7 i Hornets 5 pts Hurricanes 3 pts tuate a woman's features. The long curly, and full look in hairstyles was smashingly exhibited Donna who wore a chic yet flamboyant knickers and matching vest outfit. Carol modeled the 9 to 5 look -- classic simple elegance in dress, coen- plenented by a shorter softly curling yet full bodied hairdo. The soft look in hair styles is definitely in vogue, ac- centuated by the delicacy of French braids and the occasional use of hair or- naments. This is not to neglect the geometric look, favoured by many women and dispi,ayed dunng the show. The models, some of whom are students at Albert Campbell Col- legiate, did an excellent lob. Angelo Labarbere of Hair Power praised his staff for the enjoyable fashion show! Girls Busy The Scarborough Indoor Towmament will take place on March 6 and 7fh at Davin and and Wexford d9% TCollo lhaote.mson girls are excited function by the Soccerhard On Sat ttb Blizzard Club will conduct a Players clinic. World class Players will show and tell all fhe tricks of the trade. Any girl is welcome to Participate in this no charge clinic. The clinic will be held at Mac- Donald ColleRe giate 2300 at 3o at. f 11 j� Public school girls and 11 a.m. for senior public and high school students in- terested in develotaitns¢ and improving soccer _skiffs. OPEN FOR SERVICE & vs_7 PARTS ON SATURDAYS `_or annchc MID -WINTER TUNE UP iK � 7 - 100L $49.95 $54.95 4 cyl. 6 cyl. $59.95 8 cyl. MW Cara aria tght trucks - Domestic and Impo 1w M ,7ep YMRNYI Ra � tIM[MMO, rICJ1MOaO110N West Hill HLeague Week of Jan. 30 NOVICE RED Golden Bell 4 West Hill Skate Ex. 2 B. Nickolau 4 ; S. O'Neil, E. Davis Woodcraft 11 Mr. Rent -All 5 K. pBpuerch 9, M. Wood 2 ; B. Golden Bell 5 Peter's Appliance 2 B. Nickolau 5 ; A. Gage, C. Tollett NOVICE GOLD West Hill Florists 2 West Hill Travel 2 S. Davidson 2 . C. Dolittle, C. Lane Hick's Sporting Goods 3 Action Sports i P. Colomvarkos 2, S. Taylor; S. Mackenzie Bob Johnston Chev. 2 Flash Auto Elec. 1 M. Rideout, D. Benn ; J. TelfNOVICE BLUE Modern Fold 8 All -Weather Gas 6 J. Mitchell 5, S. Lariviere 2, S. Pettigrew • C. Reid 3, C. Bowie, J. l�lahoney, G. WiLsott Larry's Tire Sales 5 Hat'rphasm 4 C. MMcNeillie G. St. Louis, C. Duncan, .f. MacCailum, D. Curran S. Pearson 2, P. per, D. Adams West RM Kinsmen 5 ni Morngside Mall 0 M. Billett 2, J. Crane 2, P. Hum, S. Allan S.O. MINOR ATOM West Rouge Cycle 3 Family Warehouse 1 G. Bureau R. Lauzon, J. McPhee t. Be:utet Bill Card�e R.E.4 Golden Mile Motors 3 G. Searle 2 N. Randall, S. Fowler ; .>'. Snelgreve, S. Kolentsi, J. Lee Pal Personnel 3 L Lala�nde arms 0 Dunn H. WeD S Orgroni, G. MfN ll PEEWEE M�iocpk'serFiree Prevention 7 K C DU DM2irt 2 K. y 3, Freil 2 J. Smuk, W. Crane ; S. Pit -, E. Densmore Ace Taxi 2 City Buick 2 S. Rataratnam, D. Griffith J. Winkler 2 ATOM Marvin Starr 5 Port Union Bakery 2 J. McKee 3 M. Cook, J. An- tWhejy S.S. a �ps7on 2 eeRoh�mst & Haas 3 S. Hare 2, L. Iamanna 2, R. Latham, G. Hewitt, M. Hainey . D. Hodgiciss. C. Bridger. J. Vidirwvski Mason Horses 9 Maher Shoes 2 C. Kay,,J.J. Perry 3, J. Cyr 2 : M. cina. J. Fry MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEIN EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278-2680 PEEWEE C.G.E. 5 u. BANTAM S. Highland Trophies 4 C. Anzivino 2,-B. McMeekin Guildwood Pizza 4 2,R. Marchand ; C. Craig, Alex Irvine 2 M. Humphery, S. Gardner S. Allen, J. Hubbert 2 Plumbing Centre 5 2 M. Dean ; B. McCologan, I�. Ga Highland Trophies 4 C & K Paint 6 D. Gwilliames 3, M. Bingham S. Pillar ; M. Cloverleaf Service Jordan, C. MacEachern 2, 0. McNeil J. Ostepeic, G. Horner, S. Mate 2, D. Smith, C. Craig Wintano 4rrppee W. Grose S.O. John's M Dowell 3, D. Bridger; M I N O R Lyles R. White S. Salpistis, B. Gas/MIDGET Ro al Bank 1 Grahams Travel 3 R. Saunders B. Clayton, B. Cain, Bostick W. Woolco i T. Pless 3 ; J. Barnes hneR.s. Northwood Press 4 Ice Hawks 8 C.G.E. 3 Dalton Auto 2 M. Nicol, J. Santacona, C. G. Day 2 S. Cardle 2 -1J. Jones, S. bryla Butler, R. Neal, S. Lacey 2, B. Bendle yy, G. Sullivan P. Van Homes 4 CCeReinforcing 1 ; Pinxterin, J. Sevill P. Paull, D. Parker, L. MINOR BANTAM Johnson, J. Carmichael ; ey Shamrock am Realt�3� 4 Northwood Press 6 T. Martino 2 R Combdon Royal Bank 1 J. 2 G. Day, G. T. Howell, R. Porter 2, M. Arbuckle ThomHewapson, Thompson, �. Wilson, S. 4 VideoCoughlan Lymbird Lumber 2 Cardle ; L. Mutaker Homes 4 P. Kinkartz J. Bertucca, B. Myers, L Grant ; C. WesT Hill Pharmacy 3 S. Gaat�gaanis, A.� Reyno Ids, D. ParTcer, A. (,00dch ld Grant 2 J. Morrow, K. Gouveia, J' Coxwell Contractors 4 Lake Mulhall Shell 0 Dalton Auto 8 L. Torrone, K. Larivere, I. Lamb, R. Gatherall, R. C & T Reinforcing 0 S. Toms. D. !Milne. S. Roest Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League Jan. 28 to r eo. 4 NOVICE 7 Golden Mile Chev. 1 Dun's Raiders 3 C. Jensen • B. McGill, D. Johnstone, 1E. Johnson Empire Life Iastuance Co. The Royal Bank of Canada 0 W. Earle, T- Calvert, J. Schwernlein 3, K. Earle S.O. Polymark Pirates 5 Harris Drive -In 0 M. Huismans 2, B. Pun - chard 3 M. Weir S.O. NOVIa 8 Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick Gold4etMile Chev. Olds 0 K. Alexander, B. Young, G. Burns, G. Boyle, D. Davies S.O. � Little 4 A. Said, K. J 3 ; P. Brancato 2 MINOR ATOM Harry Griffiths Flyers 1 es D Art's 3 B. McLeish, N. Colangelo, T. Whealy Pisa Nova 5 Liven Products 3 K. Cormier 2 S. Ristich 2, C. )�iobinson 2, J. Ordams ATOM SScaarr borough Bendale Pizza Nova 2 I. Seffen, A. Rutherford 3 ; J. Norris D. Belanger Modern having i Art's Blue Jays 7 P. Hillier N" B. Krol 3, M. Weatherup, G. Mark. J. "4 asn' Gulf Home Comfl m 0 : G. Card, S. Daroch S.O. 3George's Drive -In Burgers INCOUUMU 0ALY 7500 WPM NON -PRIME MEMBERSHIP Wft4 RI. 6:30 a,m.4:00 p.m. Sat., Stn S HOidhrs 6:00 pm. -1.00 a.m. M4MUDES USE OF ALL FACILITES) • Court fees extra AGIINCOURT RACQUETBALL FITNESS CLUB 50 COWDRAY COURT KENNEDY & 401 298-8700 L.T. Electronics Ltd. 1 D. Lewis 3 • P. Bird Trans City )�Jectric 4 Cedarbcae Volkswagen 4 E. Johnson 2, H. Vaari 2 L. Boyle 2. J. O'Donnell 2 PEEWEE Graceland Real Estate 5 Harwood Electric Inc. 2 M. Robertson 2, G. Mar- chant F. Smith, N Lynden B SWith K. Lee graham's �Iawks 3 Parr's Marketing & Comm 1 A. Newman, M. Mahon 2D. : The Facery Bar.B.Q. 3 John Hutton Real Estate 4 P. Bohemier, J. Mangos, C. Beaudoin Inall 2, 1b. HC. amiltton MINOR BANTAM Frank G. Coiffure 2 Trans City Electric 2 M. Ta l �, S. Quantesi ; K. Taylor, S. Brawn Polymark Pirates 2 Action Sport Photography 2 D. Melartsort, S. Reilly ;'J. Annesley, D. Kirk M.C.S. International 3 N� Fa7B. 1 G. tissi B. Carey, D. Harrison ; D. Dudgeon BANTAM Midas on Markham 4 John Anderson Burgers 0 E. Hac heey, M. Sciarra, L. Crews, R. Chin, D. Knight S.O. York Fire Protection 8 R.M.T. a i Employee Benefit D. Nolan. D. McLaughlin 2, B. Volkmann, V. Binetti, G. Olbina, T. Chipanen, P. Ki M. Allain M C.S. International 3 Sharon L. Sfirkas, D. Iok • T. Polley, M. Bartha P. 15ickerirtrt McCowan Fish & Chips 8 TheRBurresal McCoy Charcoal M. Madgett 4, D. Anand 2, M. Lawlor, M. Hetherman • M. French 2, P. Barlow, Bo Gray I. Wilson, R. ReWv s�Raiders 5 Goslurg Eng ming 11 J. Chappel& r lD. Bahia, K Nicholls 2, K. Miller C Clark 3, A. Herrington, B. Wignall, E. Nicolaisen, J. Alexaman 3, R. Gibicar, J. Bob J ton Chew. 9 Painted Post Smoke Shop 3 J. Davey, G. Owen 2, L. Blair, B. Johnston, K. McDonnell 3, M. O'Donnell LrrggMuussoo Hau hey, K. e'VENILE )irtis S.W. Flemmg Jets 6 tion 4 Dominion Soil Investiga- J. Price, R. Wigglesworth, B. Smart 3, B.aylor, C. Loder, L. Colley ; P. Whitley 2, P. Kirk 2 Action Locksmiths 2 One Hour Martinizing 1 C. Chappell, G. Soper ; J. Davies 3 JppaaJones, J. Reid, M. JUVE;iJUI. �NI Rr S.O. Ken Morrish 6 Chapman Concrete 2 T. Nash, R. Annett D. Tremblett J. Nash i, J. Crump; T. Watson, B. Cof- fin DeGroot Gulf 4 Steves Paint 3 Wed. Fob. 10. 1982 THE NEWSIPOST POOH 9 C. Bennett S. Scanlon, M. Rankin, 1Vl'. Ormond J. Schuyfell 2, S. Ouellet DeGroot Gulf 2 Steves Paintingg 2 S. Coates, P. G wlie : G. 7 THE 1982 Erwin, S. Ouellet Chapman Concrete 4 Ken Morrish 3 B. Coffin, J. Hendricks, W. Beckett, D. Lennox • J. Brough, R. Annett, J. bash Woodskle Sfauan 1571 Sandhurst Or. (Fk►ch & McCowan) .T� HAIRPOWER BEAUTY CONCEPT ABUNDANT KNOWLEDGE IN THE BEAUTY INDUSTRY HAS THE APPROVAL OF EVERY FASHION MINDED WOMAN. THE METHOD OF HAIR POWER STYLISTS, AND BRILLIANT HAIR CUTTING TECHNICS WILL FRAME YOUR FACE TO EVERY VER - SATILITY OF SOFT HAIR STYLES THAT WILL BE EQUALLY BALANCED FOR DAY OR EVENING. COME AND MEET THE CAPABLE MEMBERS OF OUR STAFF. OUR COMPLETE SERVICES INCLUDE WAX- ING, FULL FACIAL, EARPIERCING, MANICURE, PEDICURE, FULL MAKEUP AP- PLICATION, MAKE UP LESSON, NAIL TIP, EYEBROWS, EYELASH TINTING. P.S. We would also like to welcome two of our newest Hair Stylists, Rhea McManus and Stephanie loannou. 1111111@ • Ped1sw01 Awls jjhjjW 1&116 alsor E7l�rR e� via 0711 L.1 I ILI F -I r I I k, Kw A I STANDARD FEATURES �...�„� Styled stool wheals • Rack sad pisiom Missing • Parr mound trays hioofted tilt disc • �ertisd idspudat sspuios • *65u <h.- �- Night •eim � hseepr vieorwosity miter • Locking gk" Ian • Tdp adomsrr • Sids 6L window deioggon - Electric rear wisdow ddm of r • Clod odea mfr door Inks • C- ru *00 light Loekisg tYol tiller lid -door ogwq • 0sraa cried Nus Frt & NX '� %� DATSUN TRUCKS STANDARD FEATURES: - 4 Spood transmission - Variable ratio RIB steering • Torsion bar suspension • Styled steel wlfulo • Fnot kmgw i rub strips • Bright mkrw 8 Fft acc nls • Talpte affeafand Milts - Rriwg seats - Bucket scats - Cloth door aserts 8 my pocist • Tired giro - a1 wisdom • 3 Spud N butt ddroMisr - Sids widowatloggw� lit • Crweft gtwe baaDos '• hroel $718200 ft.Ft.M x WW a i 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Fab. 10, 1992 � CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads ^�° call 291=2583 � ARTICLES NURSERY FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SCHOOLS J New and Used Sales • Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumihure R.W. DEE CO. T of Agincourt 9u5 Marsh. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total 64.28), 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, MIS 3134 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291.2583. DINING ROOM, large table. four chairs, buffet, china cabinet. $750.00. 4447102. 1 CARS WANTED 1 TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks, 292-0797. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET a Uphowil ry Clear. ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.8255. ANY SIZE living and dining room carpet beautifully steam cleaned for $49. We :iso specialize in problem carpets and upholstery Looking For Enrichment for Your Preschoolers? THE BUTTERNUT SCHOOL 3 and 5 day programs 9 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. 212.5 years 284-9872 CAREER TRAINING c�irr/t c1� cfaGe • W th just 6 months training • You can be a professlort- al hakdrssser • owllnad acadsed Instructors • s scnoo+s sarvirtp cohere • Day 1 Evening clws•s • Call, write or ~ ow Toratb Campus at 164 Danforth Ave. 466-8725 TUITION PRIVATE TUITION OHM" by agartarrcaa +,•coos Oredw 1 to 11. Loom" Mf11er111e, wakmo e. 423.1931 cleaning. 298-8148. .......------ - -. ............... ARTICLES WANTED HOME IMPROVEMENT e&.t ler 6q..., ,,ewes. beemem Ower be dean 1 .•wrta weer in Basement Water Proofing and 24 HR. Emergency Drain Service 19 yrs. experience Member of B.B.B 261-3017 Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches 3 Fences etc. Free estimates L c 81307 439.7644 Oak Parquet Flooring 65t per sq. ft. 495-9582 CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions 3 Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839.3961 A MEMBER OF a.a.a. Walk A Block A Day mime as 9 srApa 116/. =DECORATING ING & J.E. O'Heam & Son PAMM14G i DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 BUSINESS SERVICES Incorne Tax Returns Why pay more than you have to? For expert tax advice and Preparation at reasonable rates. caii493-8608 SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For prompt rehabie semce on all makes of sewing machines can scarboragh sewing cadre 2m=' -,—.,.A we E 261-0283 TV, RADIO & HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. a STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales 6 Service SINCE 1938 755.5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DRIVE A LARGE SCHOOL BUS IN FEBRUARY TRAVELWAYS have a limited number of openings for School Bus Drivers in February CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS: (1) Work approximately 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 am. and Im 4-15 p.m.) (2) Traveiways will train and assist you in obtaining your School Bus Drivers' License Ino training flee will be charged►. (3) AN school holidays off. This Is An Ideal Part -Time Job For The la) HOUSEWIFE who wants to supplement the family inoome but can't find a babysMw (you may take your children with you.) IN RETIRED PERSON who wishes to nxeairt active. k) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with free brae mornlings and afternoons, WW who is 21 years (a over) with a good driving record. ler) SHIFT WORKER with We time trough the day or on days off. For more it lOrmation about a very mewe Cm career that will keep You in touch with today's youth, please call the division in your area: MARKHAM DIVISION For Northern d Eastern Toronto irhduding Cali 294-5104 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS FOR ROUTES IN SCARBOROUGH Ideal for homemakers wanting part time work. No experience necessary. Large buses only. CHARTERWAYS TRANSPORTATION LTD. 79 Orchard Road, Pkkering 683-2350 AMWAY The best future of your world to discover. Freedom, travel is yours to d i stover. Full time or part time available. For the best future of your life, please call 923-7961 Spring Swim Registration Scarborough Recreation spring instructional swim - and Parks Department will Ming classes an Feb. 13 accept registrations for beton 10 a.m and 12 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 1 working conditions and a chance to perform an im- 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 PART TIME Pasteup and Typesetters for newspaper production Prefer experience on Compugraphic equipment. Hours can be almost anytime during day or evening. If interested call - 291.2583 ORGANIST - choir director required for small Baptist church in West Hill. Phone 2137-2244. Adult Delivery Routes 4 - 5 hrs. Wednesdays We have a number of routes for delivery of newspapers to stores and other comrnercial properties. Hours are flexible but must be between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Must have car. Ideal for homemaker. semi -retired person of. shift worker. For information call 291-2583 Marketing Research BURKE INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH needs permanent part time interviewers to do market research studies at our central location: 2900 Warden Avenue in the Bridlewood Mall. No experience necessary as we train on the job. Some Saturday work also available. Essential to speak, read and write fluent English. For appointment call: Mrs. McKee before 4 p.m. 499-3529 Clerk Typist A mature responsible per- son with bookkeeping ex. perience for general office duties. EAST SCARBOROUGH BOYS 8 GIRLS CLUB 431.2451 noon. Registration for each pool will be held in the adjacent high school cafeteria, with the exception of Centennial pool which will hold registration at Woburn C.I., in the cafeteria, and Birchmount poor which will register at the pool Wilding. MATERNITY MOTHERHOOD 2014 Bathurst St Is a r.. - The store that buys and sells a selection of fine quality new and used dWemity wear, children's clothing, toys, fumiture etc. AJI used goods are accepled on a consignment Yasis►. 791-5000 Registrations after this date, if classes are still available, will be accepted during all recreational swimming sessions. For class times, please check your recreation and Parks service brochure, or Call 296.711. Wed Feb. 10. 1962 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 Environmentalists Angry At Development Plan by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council's overwhelming approval of plan by 11 landowners to build residential sub- divisions near the Metro Zoo has local environmen- talists angry. Monday's third reading of a bill putting into affect a secondary plan for Neighbourhood 3 of the Malvern community allows development up to 13,500 AROUND THE CORNER jCont'd from Page 5) herself. Stage Centre Production is your assurance that this will be a very powerful and rewarding evening in the theatre. Most nights are already sold -out because of the very popular sale of subscription tickets but an early call to 225.6.550 should pay off. MAME will be coming to Woburn Collegiate stage from March 4 to 6 and 11 to 13. This very popular musical with vat Thomas in the title role is a presentation of The Pickering -West Hill Musical Theatre. If you saw any of their previous shows it will not be necessary to do anything but remind you that the telephone number for tickets is 686-3043. THE WOMEN is the play selected for the Spring production of the Markham Little Theatre at Markham High School Auditorium. The dates are March 17 to 20 and a call to 294-4147 should fill you in on the details. Just a word to the wise though. be sure to get there early, the best seats will be taken at least twenty minutes before curtain time. It is a very popular theatrical event and every one of their shows is a sell- out. THE MUSIC MAN This favourite musical by Meredith Willson will be presented by the Scar- borough Choral Society at Cedarbrae Collegiate from March 4 to 7. The contact number for this one is 293-3981. Society shows are very popular so order your tickets now to avoid disap- pointment. people in an area bounded y Morningside Ave. on the west, a re -aligned Finch Ave. on the north, the Zoo on the east and the Morn- ingside Tributary on the south. Environmentalists are afraid that such an influx of population and construc- tion so close to the valley edge will seriously harm the delicate balance of the Tributary and the wild life found there. Council was asked to defer the final reading of the hill until six studies which may have some affect on this Neighbourhood 3 area were concluded. Controller Joyce Trim- mer, who made the re- quest, was concerned that there has been no en- vironmental assessment of the area, no study of the tableland and no study of the natural wild life in the Tributary. Trimmer's request was supported only by fellow controllers Morrish and Ruddell. Environmentalists, such as Paul Harpley, asked Council to consider the wild white-tailed deer which roam the area and the re- cent sightings of a rare bald eagle. Harpley also asked coun- cil to designate about 400 ft. north of the tributary as a special natural preserve. Although Trimmer put forth this motion, it lost on an 8-8 vote. Controller Trimmer ex- pressed concern about the future of the deer and told council members that we have to be concerned that we don't deliberately move to destroy something which is natural to the area and which we have only recent- ly discovered." She admonished council "not to be lulled into a sense of security that eveything will be looked after." But Joe DeKort, alderman for the area, told council that "environmental con - Careless Smoking Big Cause Costly Damages A fue in a house at 950 Port Union Rd. on Mon. Feb. 1 caused $65,000 damage to the building and $3.000 to contents. Two great Danes were found m the building and both had succumbed to smoke in- halation. Cause of the blaze is unknown although a burning cigarette is suspected. There was no one in the house at the time of the fine which occurred about 3 a.m. Careless smoking is believed to be the cause of a fire at 100 Wingarden Court, Apt. 1806 on Jan. 31 about 5:30 a.m. The fire started in a chesterfield and caused about $15,000 to the building and $4,000 to contents. The occupant, Steven Proctor received minor burn and suffered smoke inhalation and was taken to Scarborough Centenary Hospital. Gas fumes ignited when wiring shorted as H. Birk of 29 Lawnmere Crescent was repairing a snowmobile in the garage on Tours. Jan. 28 about 7 p.m. The fire spread to other contents in the garage and to the roof causing about $10,000 t " r Scarborough Planning Board NOTICE INVITATION FOR APPLICATIONS FOR THE ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Planning Board invites written applications from persons with professional expertise and/or interest and/or accomplishments in the field of environmental protection and preservation, wishing to be considered for appointment to the Environmental Advisory Commit- tee. This Committee is a sub -committee of the Planning Board. The Committee consists of 5 citizen members and 2 ap- pointed Planning Board members. Four of the citizen in- cumbents irtend to apply for re -appointment. The term of service extends to the end of 1982. Persons interested in these appointments are requested to submit their application to the Commissioner of Plan- ning, by February 23, 1982, or to phone 296-7336 for fur. ther information. Kenneth J. Whitwell, Commissioner of Planning and Secretary -Treasurer, Scarborough Planning Board, 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ont. MIP 4N7 damage to the building and $8,500 to contents. Two furs occurred on Sat. Feb. 6 causing about $2,000 damage to each of the buildings. At 2D Carabob Court, Apt. 1012 occupied by Casino Raul. the fire began in a children's bedroom rrlling the apart- ment with smoke. Cause of this fire is unknown. An improperly installed tweplace was the cause at 20 Learneadow Way oc- cupied by Theo Mit:. Sun. Feb. 7 about 4 p.m. fire broke out in the base- ment rec room of a house at 69 Grenbreck Dr. causing $15,000 damage to the building and $8,000 to con- tents. The fur is believed to have started in a chesterfield and spread to the wall and ceiling and also caused excessive smoke damage. Cause of the fire is unknown. cern have to be weighed against other concerns." Alderman Faubert summ- ed up the prevalent attitude among most council members when he said that "the whole issue is a choice of habitat for animals or housing." Mayor Gus Harris believes Scarborough should preserve the en- vironment and it will be on this that future generation assess the present council. But the Mayor added that development is needed to provide the assessment so that the environment can be preserved. THE BIBLE HAS THE ANSWER GOD'S ANSWER FOR A TAPED BIBLE MESSAGE PHONE 499-1124 MID -WINTER SALE UP TO 50% OFF BEADS DEC. ART BOARDS PYROMETRIC CONES JEWELLERY FINDINGS SOME LAPIDARY AND JEWELLERY MAKING EQUIPMENT PLUS MUCH MORE WE PAY THE TAX ON PURCHASES BY SENIORS OF CRAFT SUPPLIES OPEN TILL 9 — Thum & Fri.; other nights to 6 6015 KINGSTON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK 2 1 171 P1 A GVl • Agincourt 499-5642 • Downtown 598-3014 CAR & TRUCK RENTALS 95 1st day * mention this ad for Additional Savings FEATURING FORD & OTHER FINE CARS • minimum rental 3 days • excluding luxury & specialty vehicles • not applicable to existing discount rates 1 i r Paye 12 THE POST Wed. Feb. 10, 1982 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson PRINCE BALL Last Saturday's Prince Ball, held at the West Shore Com- munity Centre and run by the German Canadian Club of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin, was a Royal Success! Twelve Princely Couples from all over Ontario were present to honour our own Princely Couple, Prince Horst 1 and Princess Erika 1, and to enjoy an evening filled with danc- ing and entertainment, good food and good company. Princely couples from Kitchener, Prince Tony and FOOD MARKET tlu. 2 Rouge HMIs just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides lb. $1.69 Hinds lb. $1,99 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West Although summer seems a long way away, the time is quickly approaching for students to begin their search for a summer job. Both the provincial and federal governments offer a varie- ty of programs to assist students in finding suitable employ- ment and I would like to discuss the Student Venture Capital Program. In 1974, the Ontario Government established this program to encourage students 15 years of age and over to create jobs by developing and operating their own small business enterprises. It is operated in cooperation with the Ontario Chamber of Commerce and the Royal Bank of Canada. This program offers interest-free loans to a maximum of $2,000 per venture. Loans are available from April 1, and must be repaid by October 1. Most projects are approved upon the recommendation of local Chambers of Commerce. Bridging loans are extended to participants by the Royal Bank of Canada. The Ontario Chamber of Commerce encourages local Princess Karin, Prince Edgar and Princess Lori brought along their Senior G2rde who performed a garde dance. From Kingston we were honoured by the presence of 3 Princely Couples, the reigning princely couple Prince Leo i and Princess Brenda 1, and two past princely couples, Prince Wilhelm 1 and Princess Emmi and Prince Wilhelm 11 and Princess Shirley. They too came with an honour guard. Oshawawas well represented by three Princely Couples: Prince Alfred and Princess Martha, Prince Horst and Princess Ilse and Prince Peter and Princess Gertrude. Two girls -from Osha-aa's garde performed a fantasy dance. From Toronto we had Prince Anthony and Princess Renee. as well as Prince George and Princess Rosemarie. From London came Prince Julien and Princess Ernestine. Guest of Honour included Minister of Finance MPP George Ashe and his wife Margo, MP Scott Fennell and his wife Cecil, Mayor Jack Anderson and his wife Muriel, Coun- cillors for Pickering Alex Robertson, Peggy Byers and members of other German Canadian Ch" from Toronto and area. P.. ering,s garden, senior and junior entertained with two dances each. The senior group did their garde dance and a TOWN OF PICKERING 1982 TAXES The 1982 instalment due dates and penalty and interest charges, as established by By -Laws 1423182, 1424/82 and 1430182 are as follows: TOWN AND REGION First Instalment - February 23, 1982 Second Instalment - April 27, 1982 EDUCATION First Instalment - June 25, 1982 Second Instalment - September 27, 1982 Tax bills have now been mailed to cover the 1982 taxes for the TOWN AND REGION. Ratepayers who do not receive their bills should make immediate application to the Tax Department. The PENALTY charge for non-payment of 1982 taxes is one and one-half (1 1/2) percent per month starting March 1, 1982. The INTEREST charge for all other tax arrears is also one and one-half (1 1/2) percent per month. Failure to receive a tax bill does not relieve the Ratepayer from payment of taxes nor the penalty and interest charges imposed because of default. 683-2760 1710 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING Office Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. MONDAY TO FRIDAY repeat Performance of earlier in the day when they taped a TV show in Hamilton for a show called New Faces. The junior group danced their garde dance and a polka. George Novak, wearing three "hats" for the even- ing - as MC of the Dance, as President of K.G. Old Severin, and as a former "Prince.. himself - did a wonderful job of coor- dinating the evening and keeping everything runn- ing smoothly. Peter Kostyc, President of Clockmaster, p mvided the raffle prize and also presented each member of K.G. Old Severin's senior garde with a digital ladies' watch. The next dance run by K.G. Old Severin will be an Ein Prosit on April 3, and judging by ticket sales from this dance, to avoid disappointment, you should get your tickets early!! PICKERING RECREATION STARTS THIS WEEK All children's and youth activities organized by the Pickering PETER USTINOV Peter Ustinov as Hercule Poirot - "the greatest mind in Europe" - is back; this time to host the North American premiere of the latest Agatha Christie movie, "Evil Under the Sun". The opening will take place at the York Theatre, Toronto on March 4 and a reception at the Inn on the Park Hotel will follow. Ustinov, Goodwill Am- bassador for UNICEF since the 1960's, pursues the murderer of a beautiful woman in his latest role as the Belgian detective Poirot. Chambers of Commerce to screen applicants and to provide them with practical small business education. The Royal Bank aids in program promotion and provides banking ad- vice to students. Program guidelines and applications will be available by the end of February at college and university placement centres, participating local Chambers of Commerce, YM'YWCAs, high schools, Canada Employment Centres, the Ontario Youth Secretariat and my Constituency office (37 Station Plaza, Aiax). The demand for loans has risen steadily from $31,965 in 1975 to $136,970 in 1990. In 1981, with a budget allocation of $209,600 for loans, the Ontario Youth Secretariat was expec- ting to support the development of more than 200 student - owned businesses. In order to encourage greater participa- tion in Northern Ontario, the Youth Secretariat staff con- duct recruitment tours of northern Chambers of Commerce in April. Some past ventures which have been particularly suc- cessful have included a roofing company which made a pro- fit of $14,000 and a painting company which had a gross in- come of $.59,000 and a profit of $11,000. Another project involved a student growing vegetables and selling them over the summer. She made a profit of more than $2,300. Another student raised and sold five head of cattle. The possibilities for summer projects are as diverse as the imagination of the young people involved. If you can think of a better way to spend your summer than working in a store or a restaurant, make an application to the Youth Secretariat to start your own small business. It's a great op- portunity to have access to the business world and gain valuable experience at the same time. Department of Parks and Recreation start this week and include Drop-in centres at both Eastshore and Westshore Community Centres on Wednesday evenings from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The Boys and Girls Clubs start on Saturday for boys and girls 7-12 years and include special outings such as roller skating, movie days and a winter car- nival. For more information call 683-2760. MOVIE NIGHTS The Youth Division of the Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation starting its "Movie Nights" program on Fri. Feb. 12th at 6:30 p.m. at Eastshore Community Centre. The movie to be shown is "The Aristocats', and is geared to Children between grades 3.8. Younger chikken are welcome if accompanied by an adult. For more information on upcoming movies call 683-2760. � s AQUATICS DIVISION requires the following part time summer staff: 1. SUPERVISORS Minimum 18 years Minimum 2 years experience Current N.L.S. Certificate Current Red Cross 8 R.L.S.S. Instructor Certificate $5.67 per hour 2. INSTRUCTORS Minimum 16 years Current Red Cross and R.L.S.S. Instructor Certificate $4.24 per hour 3. LIFEGUARDS -Minimum 16 years -Current N.L.S. Certificate -$3.60 per hour 4. CASHIERS -Minimum 16 years -Current Bronze Medallion Award - $3.60 per hour Applications are available at the Town of Pickering, Recreation Department, between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario Deadline for applications is March 1, 1982. For further information call: 683.2760