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Vol. 18 No. 9 Pickering, Ontario wad. Mar. 3,1982
PICKERING
1CP 0 S�f
Eleven year old Roxanne Chartrand is a grade six stu-
R ox a n n e dent at Fairport Beach Public School. She has just returned
from a fun filled few days at Camp Samac with 49 other
I grade six classmates from her school where they enjoyed
food.' skating, snowshoeing' tobogganing and lots of good
A keen sports enthusiast Roxanne was on the school
volleyball team. She also enjoys hockey, golf, tennis and
Keen baseball as well as swimming. She attends French Club at
school and Girls Club at Pickering Pentecostal Church.
Roxanne joined the Pickering Blue Dolphins Swim Club
Swimmer
last September and is doing very well. She thinks her
coaches are great!
Bear Day
At The
Rouge
Library
The Town of Pickering
Public Library is presen-
ting "A Hug of Bears" on
Sat. March 6 from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at Rouge Hill
Library, Rougemhount Dr.
Hwy. 2, just behind
Stroud's store.
The program will include
bear movies, teddy bear's
picnic, prizes for the shab-
biest bear, best dressed
bear, smallest bear and
biggest bear, and much
more.
Every bear must wear a
securely fastened label
with his or her name and
phone number. Humans
will only be admitted if ac-
companied by a bear.
Only 150 tickets are
available and they're free,
so get yours quickly.
Len Barham stars in this
powerful and touching
drama by henry Denker
that focuses on the
breakthrough of Dr. Sig-
mund Freud which led to
his theories of
psychoanalysis that form
the basis of our enotkrn day
Psychoil63'.
The play previews Feb. 25
and opens Feb. 27 at Leah
Posluns Theatre, 4588
Bathurst St., Willowdale.
The play runs until March
N. For tickets call the boat
office at 630.6752.
Council
tX
Keeps Hand
On Cash
by Sandi McKedu
A notice of motion entered
by Ward 2 Councillor Alex
Robertson was soundly
defeated Monday night.
The motion dealt with the
amount of money the Town
Manager can commit to
without going to council to
have tenders put out. The
issue centred mainly on
vehicles and the town's
desire that they be pur-
chased in Pickering where
possible.
Councillor Laurie Cahill
led the fight against in-
creasing Marshalls allow-
ed expenditure of $5,000 to
$10,000. He said that "$5,000
is ample, it's (to buy or
not) a decision of council,
that's what we are here
for...
Area Councillor Shane
Coburn agreed with
Cahill's position that what
to purchase, how much to
pay and where to get it
were the politicians respon-
sibility. Coburn said "we
do have the authority to
choose the deal that is the
best for the town."
Council authorized the
purchase of a pickup truck
from Sheridan Chev.-Olds
for $8,650.81
The fire department per-
sonnel will get new
uniforms, as a tender from
St. Hill Levine uniforms in
the amount of $7.9% 72 was
Council solved the pro-
blem
ugblem of how to reach works
department personnel
after regular hours, by
agreeing to purchase a two-
way radio and installing it
at the fire hall on Bayly St.
Williams' communications
quote of $1,597.15 was accepted
-
Pickering Council agreed
to give a grant up to a max-
imum $2.100. to the
Ajax/ Pickering and Whit-
by Association for the men-
tally retarded to assist in
their summer day camp
program. The grant will be
based oa $120 per Pickering
participant.
The Pickering Kinsmen
Chub received a grant of
$ 300. to help offset the casts
of the Santa Claus parade.
The East Shoe Associa-
tion's Annual "Festival
Day" will be held at
Kinsmen Park on Sat. June
Sth, weather permitting.
Mayor Anderson, on
behalf of all of Council, has
proclaimed the week of
March 22 to 27 as "Cystic
Fibrosis Week" in Picker-
ing. May 10 to 16 will be
honoured as "St. John Am-
bulance" week.
Bob Mitchell has been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy
on the Culture and Recrea-
tion Master Plan Study
team, that opened when
Charles McFarland resign-
ed-
Council
esign-
ed
Council decided that
Pickering taxicab owners
do not have to be licensed
taxi cab drivers.
Form
Committee
Bylaw 1448,82 was passed
and thus the civic recogni-
tion committee was form-
ed. The committee will last
the length at esc h caencils
tenor. Five citiaens plus the
mayor and the Director of
Recreation, or their ap-
pointed representitives will
form the committee that
will honour outstanding
achievement and service in
the following categories.
Regional, pr'o'vincial, na-
tional, international,
special citation and in-
dividual civic award.
The committee will accept
nominations for civic
awards, they will verify the
facts and recommend to
council who should receive
an award and what type of
award it should be.
Pickering Gymnasts from the Pickering Ariels Gymnastic Club are
doing well in competitions.
Above, the "Cadet A" was team winner last weekend and
Gymnast s included back row ( from left) Chantal Ashwood, Kim
Sullivan, Stacey Ramsay, Lorraine Bell and Shereen
'Win ,Arron'.
Front r>�8tephanie Ramsay, Vicki Mackenzie and Don -
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 3. 1982
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
We're Going Up...
They're Going Down!
After years of inter -governmental struggle for the big
bucks in taxes from the oil industry, and with another jump
in gasoline and heating fuel prices, it is startling to note that
while Canada braces for higher oil prices, the world prices
are coming down.
The British have knocked off $2 per barrel and the USA is
apparently preparing to cut Libya off from its exports to
them. As the western world begins to finally use other
forms of energy, there seems to be some comfort in the
thought that the oil -soaked countries wallowing in their
billions may begin to have problems.
There is also an advertisement now playing on radio and
television which points out the fact that two out of every
three cents you pay for your gasoline or heating oil goes to
governments. The producer and distributor gets the one-
third.
We look forward to the day when both oil barons and
government get their fingers out of this industry.
Metric Is Here
Despite all the propaganda which the Metric Commission
Canada has pumped out for the last few years, this expen-
sive political organization has yet to convince most of us
that this huge expenditure of our scarce resources of money
should be spent.
Most people believe that most of the metric changeover is
absolutely unnecessary - and we agree,.
In fact, we are doing ourselves as a nation a big disser-
vice. While we change to all those measurements which
most of us carrot visualize, the Americans are stalling on
this program and may never go as far as we have. So what
happens when we want to sell our products to the United
States, whether it be in the form of wheat or cars or any
other product. The cold hard fact is that we won't be able to
compete for their business because our units will be dif-
ferent.
It was a great idea to retool our car plants and other in-
dusb ial giants who sell all over the world to get into metric
- but they would have done so anyway, just to keep com-
petitive.
However, why each one of us has to switch our meat
scales and weighing devices to fit Europe certainly escapes
our logic.
Besides our aggravation at the whole wasteful program,
the public is fist beginning to realize that behind this neat
government idea is a new set of laws which say that we
MUST convert or go to jail. This is definitely where our
heels dig in. We don't believe for a minute that each and
every one of us must conform to this new system.
T'boesands of small businisses are this week in this area be-
ing famed to buy new scales and measuring devices -
another cast at a time which is poor for all small business.
The Ottawa government seems to be unique in its ability
to handicap the private sector in its operations and the
Metric program is another really great kick in the stomach
for business
Bob's Notes
What Cuisine!
Did you know that right here in Metro Toronto we have the
chefs efs in the world'' It's true and last week the Fscoffier
Society of Toronto held its awards night at the Four Seasons
Hotel Yorkville.
The chefs to be honoured were dressed in white jackets
and tall hats and were awarded the titles "Master of
Culinary Art". '.Master of ceremonies was Mitch Kostuch,
publisher of Foodservice & Hospitality magazine and a
former co-worker of ourselves back when we laboured for
Hugh C. Maclean Publications on Don Mills Rd.
After the presentations our stomachs and palates were
treated to the most scrumptious food we have ever tasted in
buffet style. Avec le vin francais, the food disappeared easi-
ly and delightfully - proving conclusively to us that we do
have the best che#s in the world.
Nutrition
And speaking of eating, the Scarborough Nutrition Net-
work, a voluntary group of dietitians, nutritionists and
home economists have an exhibit called "Grab A Bite
That's Right" which is being shown at the Scarborough
Town Centre, this week right up until Sat. March 6th. A quiz
and test will tell you how your favourite fast snack rates in
nutritional terms.
PICKED
El,
ews p
..'s
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Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
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Members of the East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club Front row - Kimberley Pelshea, Stephanie PeLshm. Geof-
proudly display the trophies and certificates they have frey Hunte.
earned this Fall Winter.
Bade row (left to right) Donald Cooper, Kevin Hanson, If you would like to become a Judoka, call the East Scar -
Godfrey Hunte, Kevin Brogan, Ryan Dipede, Brian Bolton. borough Boys' and Girls' Club. 431-2451.
Norm Kelly Answers Criticism
Dear Sir:
Gard Gilchrist's February 17 column was accurate to this
extent: the Conservatives did put a motion on the Order
Paper for opposition day. the government did postpone op-
position day for a week; and the Speaker did support the
t
gavathh
But government ride roughshod over the rights of
the Conservative party" Did the Speaker brutally violate
the historic traditions of the House' Or were the Conser-
vatives caught trying to sneak one by both the NDP and the
get'
Consider these two excerpts from the debate of that day
(February 11, pages mew and 14901 ). Mr. Pinard is the
Government House leader. Mr. Broadbent is, of course, the
Leader of the NDP.
Mr. Plnard: The hon_ member for Yukon (Mr. Nielsen) is
now saying that he filed notice with the Clerk at a few
minutes past 1 o'clock of the motion which he intended to in-
troduce tomorrow. Yet, Madam Speaker, when I asked him
at 2:15 or 2:10 in the presence of the hon. member for
Hamilton Mountain (Mr. Deans), the House Leader of the
New Democratic Party, whether tomorrow would be an op-
position day for his party or the NDP. he did not have the
courage or the courtesy to give me an answer and be told
me that the matter had not yet been decided and that he
was still discussing it with his colleague.
Mr. Pinard Moreover, when I learned from the New
Democratic party that they had also filed notice concerning
a different subject for the same allotted day tomorrow•. I
concluded that the Progressive Conservatives had not been
able to come to an agreement with the NDP and that Your
Honour would have to decide which of the motions should be
heard tomorrow, and if one of these motions calls for a non-
confidence vote, we should have to wait until you decide
which motion should be heard to know where we are, and
we have no indication that you will make a decision later to-
day or tomorrow at noon. Under the circumstances, in view
of such uncertainty and lack of planning on the part of hon.
members opposite and since we are faced with so many in-
trigues and so little good faith, the government has no other
alternative than to take its responsibilities and try to
respect the rights of the opposition.
Mr. Broadbent I would say very clearly that it is indeed the
right of the official opposition to decide on the allocation of
opposition days. However, the House leader of the Conser-
vative party knows very well that throughout the existence
of opposition days, the tradition has been that when days
are allotted to the NDP — and this was the clear understan-
ding of the New Democratic Party — there is no attempt by
the official opposition subsequently to change that.
I will not elaborate on that in great detail, Madam
Speaker, but I had direct conversations with the Leader of
the official opposition and he knows that as of last night my
clear understanding was that the name of the New
Democratic Partv would be on the opposition motion moved
Carrier Routes Open.'
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
on Friday. Subsequent to that time, the official opposition
has talked nobly about the rights of the opposition. I can on-
ly say that it has tried to deny the right of the minority by
withdrawing, for the first time in parliamentary history,
the minority's right to have a motion in its name.
Mr. Broadbent Madam Speaker, the House leader has
made much of the news that they filed a motion at 1:12 p.m.
I can say that they were informed before then that we were
going ahead as an opposition party to file an important mo-
tion on the Crow rate in Canada. They knew that would be
the subject matter. They knew we were going to do it, but
they went ahead and proceeded with their own motion, try-
ing to deny us aur rights, and are now raising what I regard
as a highly spurious battle in the House of Commons.
Oh, Gond' If you are going to get on your high horse, please
pick a topic that is more important and, please, try to
report it accurately.
Yours sincerely.
Norm Kelly, M.P.
Scarborough Centre
Zone D-5
Royal Canadian
Legion Notes
Winners Of
Literary
And Poster
Contest
by Sheila Harris
As part of our involve-
joie S.S., 3rd, Junior
ment in community ac-
Poster: Lucia Viscomi, Ho-
tivites the Royal Canadian
1y Spirit P.S., 1st In -
Legion sponsors a literary
termediate Poster and Tim
and poster contest every
Crew, Woodbine Heights
year which is open to all
Sr. P.S., 1st, Intermediate
school children in Ontario.
Essay.
Zone D-5 is happy to an-
Branch 13 winners:
nounce the winners of the
Justin Feix, St. Dustans
six combined branches.
S.S., 3rd, Intermediate
These children are all first
Poster; Luigi Ferri, St.
prize winners in Scar-
Dunstan S.S., 3rd, In -
borough and have coin-
termediate Poster; Lidia
peted at the next level.
A.J.Farrantino, St.
Branch 614 winners are:
Dustan S.S., 3rd, In-
Mclanie Wheaton, Alex-
termeidate Essay.
muir P.S., 1st, Junior
Branch 73 winners are:
Paster; Lisa Miller, Plea-
Paul Gilmartin, St., Vic -
sant View Sr. P.S., 2nd, In-
tors S.S., 2nd, Junior Essay
termediate Poster: Naja
and Robert Davidson, St.,
Usman, North Agincourt
St. Maria Gorett S.S., 1st,
P.S., 1st, Junior Essay;
Junior Poem.
Sean Henry, Henry Kelsey
Branch 345 winners are;
Sr. P.S., 2nd, Intermediate
Chay Sane, Victoria Park
Essay. Andrew Chung,
C.I., 1st, Senior Essay and
Alexmuir P.S., 2nd, Junior
Maria Sturino, Our lady of
Poem; Christa Harris,
Fatima S.S., 1st, In -
Henry Kelsey Sr. P.S., 3rd,
termediate Poem.
Intermediate Poem.
All of the first place win-
ners competed at the
Branch 258 winners are:
District level which com-
Marion Lewin, Elizabeth
prises 31 branches. Zone D
Simcoe P.S., 2nd, Junior
had seven winners at
Poster; Paul Mora, St.
various levels.
Malacky S.S., 3rd, Junior
I would like to thank the
Essay; Sidney McKay,
children for their fine ef-
Highbrook P.S., 2nd, In-
forts and the parents and
termediate Poem and
teachers for their time. I
Jackie Clifford, Cedarbrae
hope all children will also
C. I., 1st, Senior Poem.
participate in the public
Branch 617 winners are:
speaking contest to be held
Jack Moyal, St. Jeanne La-
in February.
Publish Offenders' Names
For Vandalism - De Kort
by Gay Abbate
People caught vandalizing
borough property should
have their name published
in newspapers as punish-
ment and a deterent to
others according to Alder-
man Joe DeKort.
The alderman was ad-
dressing a report on van-
dalism at a Recreation and
Parks Committee meeting
last weep.
De Kort pointed out that
while vandalism to Recrea-
tion and Parks property
amounted to $27,000 a year,
the real cost of vandalism
is in the initial cost of con-
structing building to be
vandal proof.
The alderman suggests
that shame may act as a
deterrent to others and
therefore the names of van-
dals and the cost of their
act should appear in local
Papers.
But according to Alex
Vanderzand, Associate
Director, Recreation Divi-
sion, most acts of van-
dalism are committed by
minors and the law pro-
hibits public disclosure of
their names.
Recently, the Task Force
on Vandalism published its
findings, and considers
acts of vandalism as
criminal acts which society
should not tolerate.
It suggests that a "Co-
ordinated effort involving
all parts of the community
is necessary to deal effec-
tively with vandalism."
The Task Force recom-
mends more severe
penalties as punishment
and more surveillance to
prevent vandalism.
At present, those caught
in the act of vandalism
receive a bill for the cost.
Rewards are offered as in-
centives for people to come
forth with evidence to help
catch vandals.
The committee supported
a motion by Alderman De
Kort to have staff prepare
a report on the feasibility of
publishing in newspapers
the names of vandals over
16 years of age.
Wed Mar.
PC Membership Drive
In Scarborough North
Volunteers are walking
the streets ringing
doorbells and making
telephone appeals across
the riding of Scarborough
North encouraging Pew
Millie's Restaurant
oft TAVERN
Dance to the sounds of the 5Us and Ws
and western
THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY
8 P.M. to 1 A.M.
No cover charge
4 Old Kingston Road
282-5709
Larry and Martin's
FARMS
Best Bargains For 1982
Purchase Sides of Beef and Pork
SIDES OF - 2450
Approx. i° n° 1.s5
BEEF
Ib.
SIDES OF Corn Fed
Approx. -BEEF IbsJside2fDorr n0 -95 11o,
SIDES OF Approx. 70 - 90
PORK lbsJside for 1-10 Ib.
OUR MEAT IS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
Call collect 613-395-5471
WE WILL DELIVER
to join the PC Association
Their goal is to increase
the total number of
members by 40 percent.
February and March are
recruitment months for the
Scarborough North Pro-
gressive Conservative
Association.
A letter from the presi-
dent, Shirley Quinn and a
membership application
form were sent to all
previous members of the
Association and to people
who worked on the 19■1 On-
tario election campaign.
The Membership
Secretary, Mrs. Marjorie
Mitchell, reports that she is
receiving applications for
membership daily.
The riding of Scarborough
Nath covers the whole
north end of the Borough
from Highway 401 to
Steeles Ave. It is
represented at Queen's
Park by the Hoa Thomas
L. Wells, Intergovernmen-
tal Affairs Minister and PC
House Leader.
If y,)u received Mrs.
Quim's letter, you are en-
couraged to renew your
membership promptly.
If you would like more in-
formation about the
Association, you are in-
vited to telephone Mrs.
Quinn at 291.6090.
A membership casts $3
per person and $1 for senior
citizens, and may be ob-
tained by sending a cheque
for the correct amount to
Mrs. Marjorie Mitchell, 40
Rothwell Road, Scar-
borough, MIR 4K9 or Mrs.
Shirley Quinn, 59 Gloxinia
Crescent, Agincourt, M1W
2C5.
THE BLACK BEAUTY
CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER WITH AM/FM MPX RADIO
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Up to $100.00 For Your Trade-in
Chargex, Master Charge, Cheque or Scotia Pian
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Free in-carctssntn� of=, your
acnna-irs.
inspection o/ speaMara, wires and antenna � tnmrrw
adjustment. 20% discount on bench repairs - Fru
estimates.
1529 O'Connor Dr. Open Daily
Mofi ii 101010751 1 tiny Loc. SeL 9:30 to 6
Runnerup for the Albert Campbell Award this year was the 17th Bendale Cub Pack. Above,
part of the cub pack included Andre Bain. Doug Betts, Adam Bonnar, Dale Brauer, Trevor
Brauer, Scott Broomhead, Chris Frampton, Colin Halanen, 'DJ' Hawkey, Neil Jones, Scott
Kelly, Juan Manuel, Brent Martin, Brett McKinnon. Shane Moore, James Nicholson.
Graham Scott -Anthony. Mark Takahashi. Craig Van Every, Scott Van Every and Heath
Weir. Scouts with the group included Michael Hagner, fan Bonnar and Steve Bonnar.
Leaders with the group inchde Joan and Les Homans and Alex Bonnar.
French Conversation Course At West Hill
One more cause will be
added to the all -adult
daytime classes which will
be offered at West Hill Col-
legiate in September.
A French conversational
cause nominally struc-
tured at the grade 10 level
which could be of interest
to parents who previously
studied French at the high
school level and would like
to rekam the skills involv-
ed in our country's other of-
ficial language.
The classes. which are
free, will run from 10:30 to
11:45 a.m. on alternate
mornings.
For more information an
this and the many other
course being offered in this
program contact West Hill
Collegiate at 2W2113.
Registration has already
begun for the fall term.
MY NOSE FOR VALUE SAYS ._
BRAND NEW 82 ESCORT from
vS 6 800
. a.
PLUS
2 yr/40,000
kilometer full
ww"Irty
and
2 K• maintenance
Program included
$
TOo 150
CASH REBATE
FROM FORD Of CANADA
ON SELECTED INN
tt+ i IU2 VEHICLES
'55*mHVm,,
NA
$5968 LESS 50'0
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
CASH REBATE
FRT TAX & LIC. EXTRA
EXPIRY DATE March Sth. 6 p.m.
\ E
r-
IM MAKNAr NO. a 411BPAtM, WAaeoaottNN
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 3, 1962
GOMMUN\” DIARY
12:55
1 . R H
to p.m NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL
Sydney Birrell will give a free informal organ recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge 8 Heath Sts., Toron-
to. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 8:30 p.m, BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Knight's of Columbus, 975 Kennedy Rd. It only takes an
hour, so give someone else a little of your time.
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP
Clearance sale of good used clothing, books, white
elephant and rummage will be held at the Nearly New Shop,
Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. The shop
is open every Wednesday from 9:30 to 11 a.m.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion spon-
sors a euchre night every Wednesday at the Legion Hall, 100
Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland &
Brimley. Admission is 51.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
1 to 2 p.m. THRIFT SHOP
There are lots of good bargains at the Thrift Shop at St.
(Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, 4130 lawrence Ave. I - West
Hill. The public is invited to come and browse. Come early
for best selection.
12:30 to 2:30 pm. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main
Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on-
ly.
7 to 9 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, &iole, 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. (4944i8,>6).
8 .m. CAROUSEL 11
A unique singles group meets wee' I 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.
a to 7 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.
T2 noonMARC
JAZZ GGRROUP
Lorne Lofsky Jazz Group will perform at Scarborough Col-
lege, Room H-306,1265 Military Trail, West Hill. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m LADIES DROP IN
Ladies Drop-in, sponsored by Agincourt Community Ser-
vices Association, meets every Thursday at Holy Spirit
Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden and Birchmount.
Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. ALBACORE SEMINAR
Albacore owners meet at York Ouay Centre for Canadian
Albacore Seminar.
8:30 pm. PHOTOGRAPHY EVALUATION
Scarborough Branch of the Colour Photographic Associa-
tion of Canada invites the public to attend an evening of
evaluation of members' slides and prints at Albert Campbell
Librarv. 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth P.d.
7 to 9 PAL 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 in strictest confidence. Help is available for
any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7
and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The
number to call is 491-6912.
��Kacxanacxsc�clia�•
$1 WOOO JACKPOT
(MUST 00 EVERY NIGHT)
1- 90 BOOKLET BINGO
MAPLE LEAF BINGO
665 St Clair Ave. W. (at Cttrlstlef
OPEN EVERY SAT. i SUN. DOORS OPEN AT S P.M.
EARLY MRO AT 7 ►.M. REGULAR GAMES AT TM P.Y.
CALL 656.2836
CONSULT THE PROFESSIONAL
FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE PROTECTION
• Home Owner Insurance Plan.
• Outstanding rates.
• Monthly payments.
CALL TODAY PHIL ANDREWS
PHIL ANDREES INSURANCE BROKERS
291-5156-222-3166
WOULD YOU LIKE TO CHANGE
YOUR DRINKING HABITS"
The Addiction Research Foundation is presently testing
two treatment programs for people who would like help in
changing their drinking patterns.
Eligible applicants must be In good health and living with
a spouse (married or not) who would be willing to be
involved In the program.
Following a comprehensive assessment, eligible
applicants and their spouses will be involved In a
treatment program, followed by continuing contact with
the clinic for a specified period of time.
Confidentiality of all those applying or participating in the
study will be strictly maintained.
M you are Mterested, please call
MS. JOAN DIOSY OR MS. SELINA LI
(5958188) Between 9:00 a.m.-S-00 p.m. Mon. to Fri
THURS. MARCH 4
1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 8 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 CLINIC
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 694.1138 or just drop in for an ap-
pointment.
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.
10 a.m. PUPPET SHOW
Ages 8 and up will enjoy The Miller and His Wife, the story
of a poor family's rise to wealth and power through a com-
bination of innocence and guile, at the Ontario Puppetry
Association Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., Willowdale. Admis-
sion is $2 per person. For tickets phone 222-9029.
SAT. MARCH 6 --
8-30 p.m. MUSIC FOR WINDS
Baroque wind instruments are featured in a program
designed to show off the virtuosity of Tafelmusik's wood
wind players at 427 Bloor St. W. For ticket information phone
964.6337.
8 pm. PHILHARMONIC
The premiere performance of Intermezzo for solo viola and
cello will be featured in the next concert of the Scarborough
philharmonic at Midland Ave. C.L. 720 Midland Ave. For
ticket reservations phone 439-9518.
10 a.m to 3 p.m. BEAR DAY AT LIBRARY
Town of Pickering Public Library presents A Huy of Bears
at Rouge Hill Library, Rougemount Dr. and Hwy. 2, Pickering.
Tickets are free but only 150 are available so get yours now.
Centennial
Rouge
United Church
by MiNie Hull
from new and old
We are happy to report
developments.
that Rev. Morris is now
The rust area will be the
convalescing at home
new Ridgewood subdivi-
although he is still not well
sion and it is hoped we can
and it has been agreed he
go on from there until the
should have at least one
whole district has been
more week free of his
covered.
duties.
In the meantime we were
Unfortunately we do not
happy to see another new
yet know who will be next
family from the
Sunday's speaker. so Just
tmeadowvale area this past
come out and get a plea-
week and hope to see more
sant surprise as well as a
in weeks to come.
warm welcome.
It is hoped some of you
This past Sunday we were
will attend the World Day
pleased to welcome Rt.
of Prayer service at Bay
Rev. Dillwyn Evans, a
Ridges this week to hear
former moderator of the
Sister Enid Selke.
Presbyterian Church in
Remember the U.C.W.
Canada, who spoke about
Meeting Tues. Mar. 9th and
the fust Sunday in Lent and
the Irish Supper on Wee.
the Lenten season in
Mar. 17th at 6 p.m.
general.
Sorry to report Alex Rea
His text was taken from
toot a fall recently but hap -
the temptation of Jesus in
py to say he is coming
the wilderness and he
along nicely. Perhaps a
pointed out how we. too,
card or phone call would
are tempted every day of
help cheer him.
our lives: the most serious
of these are selfishness and
2nd- �� Wlttft•r
compromise.
Jim and Judy Thompsett
7be official board met last
of Meadowvale Rd, West
week to discuss the matter
Hill won the second prize in
of what we should do
the Feb. 27 Lottario Draw.
towards calling a full time
Jim, 37, a truck driver
resident minister and the
for Peter McGregor Ltd.,
committee has been in-
and his 32 -year old wife
sb ucted to proceed with in-
won $31,340.20.
quiries, etc. in that direc-
The couple plan to use
tion.
the money to pay off some
A committee has also
bills and perhaps take a
been instituted to survey
small family holiday with
our area towards seeking
their two daughters ages
out potential members
five and seven.
AT.
Vp.m. PUPPET SHOW
he Princess and the Pea will be presented by the David
Smith Puppets at OPA Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., two blocks
south of Sheppard Ave. east of Yonge St. Admission is $2.
Reserve ahead by phoning 222-2029.
12:30 to 4 p.m. HOBBY SHOW
Come out and support Venturers, Scouts, Cubs, Beavers
and their leaders at a Hobby Show sponsored by East Scar.
borough Scouts of Canada at Sir Wilfred Laurier CI.I., 145
Guildwood Pky. Admission is 25t per person. Tea room
available.
SUN. MARCH 7
2 to 4 p.m. VARIETY BAND
The Grampa Variety Band will enteretain at the Scar.
borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
3 p.m. BRASS CHOIR
The Faculty of Music, University of Toronto, is pleased to
announce that Boosey and Hawkes is sponsoring the Facul-
ty's Brass Choir in a concert of British style brass band
music in Walter Hall, Edward Johnson Building. Admission is
free & everyone is welcome.
9:30 a.m. LENTEN PROGRAM
Rev. Richard Toase, a priest from Malayasia will speak at
St. Matthews the Apostle -Oriole Anglican Church, 80 George
Henry Blvd., Willowdale. The public is most welcome.
MON. MARCH 6
8 p.m. AGINCOURT GARDEN CLUB
Cecil Lamrock will give a talk and demonstration on
African Violets at Christian Centre of Knox United Church,
2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard. Light refreshments will be
seved. Admission is free and visitors will receive a warm
wAlcome.
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).
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 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 10 P.m.CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Rd., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (75146734).
TUES. MARCH 9
10:30 a.m. SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL
Scarborough Senior Citizens Council general meeting will
be held in the Main Meeting Hall, Scarbprough Civic Centre
and everyone is most welcome.
9-.30 to 11 a.m. MORNING BREAK
The special feature at Morning Break at Wilmer Heights
United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., is "A New You For Spr-
ing" with guest speaker Lilyan Scorgie. This is your oppor-
tunity to meet other women in the community. Supervised
babysitting is available but please call ahead, 757-4096.
8 p.m. LENTEN SERVICE
Rev. John Burke, Head of Downtown Church Workers, will
speak on the theme 'Anglican in Missions' at St. Matthews
the Apostle -Oriole Anglican Church, 80 George Henry Blvd.,
Willowdale. The public is most welcome.
7:30 p_m. SMOKERS CLINIC
The York -Toronto Lung Assocation is sponsoring a smok-
ing withdrawal clinic at Scarborough Centenary Hospital,
2567 Ellesmere Ave. To register call 2261454.
8:30 pmt READING SERIES
American Novelist Paul Theroux launches his latest novel
the Mosquito Coast at York Quay Centre.
8 to 10 P.m_ DRUGS DISCUSSED
A registered pharmacist will discuss prescription drugs at
Victoria Village Library, 184 Sloane Ave_, south of Lawrence
Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
WED. MARCH 10
8 to 10 p.m. COLLECTING CHINA
Agnes Gillespie. an expert on antiques and the owner of an
antique store, will discuss china collecting at Don Mills
Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E_ just west of Don Mills Rd.
Please pre -register, the number to phone is 49445923.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED HIROPRACTORS
ACCOUNTANTS ] K
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
SHARON A. PETERKIN o c
Cliropa w
605 MCCowan Road
n Mft I" r ul..tNi
439-5538
JAMES A. PRICE D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
It block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
PAUL D. WHITE, D.C.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
lat Finm
493.9201
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$10.00
282.5779
„r
Dempsey- Barr Wedding
The marriage of Shawna Jean Dempsey. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Dempsey of 32 Cedarview Dr.
Highland Creek, and Stephen Earle Barr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earle Barr of 738 Danforth Rd., Scarborough, took
place on Sun. Dec. 27, 1981.
The beautiful candlelight ceremony, in a Christmas set-
ting. and the reception were held at the home of the bride's
parents. Officiating clergymen were the Rev. Dr. William
A. McKay of Port Perry, Ontario, and Father Regis Rodda
of Minoa, New York. The bride's marriage ring belonged to
her mother, the late Jean Leonora Bond Dempsey.
Both Shawna and Stephen are graduates of the Scar-
borough Alternative Secondary School. Shawna was
valedictorian of her graduating class at Centennial Road
Public School and took an active part in the musical pro-
grams.
rograms. Inter she participated in the staging of theatrical
programs at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate. Stephen is a
graduate of '.Norman Cook Jr. Public School, Robert Service
Sr. Public School and attended Midland Collegiate before
studying at the Alternative School. He is an accomplished
musician.
Student friends of the bridal couple attended the wedding
and reception. The parents of both the bride and groom
were present as well as Stephen's grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Doreen Barr and Mrs. Irene Sharp, and an aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sharp. Stephen's brother,
Kevin, assisted him as best man.
Both brothers of the bride, with their families, travelled to
Toronto to attend the cermony: from Atlanta, Georgia,
William B. Bond Dempsey, a Wx1scape architect and city
planner, with his wife Jennifer and sons, Matthew and Luke
and from Peace River, Alterta, Dr. David D. Dempsey, a
veterinarian, with his wife, Suzanne, and son Joshua.
The newlyweds will live in Toronto where the bride is
about to commence her studies at York University and the
groom is working with the Knob Hill Pharmacy in Scar-
borough -
Hire Gallery Director
The Board of Directors of
recently director, curator
Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery
of Algonquin College
announced the hiring of An-
Gallery, Ottawa.
na Babinska as Ad-
In addition to the above
ministrative Director for
experience, Anna has serv-
the Gallery.
ed on art related commit -
Anna brings to Cedar
tees and has published in
Ridge a wealth of ex-
Artmagazine and
perience and education.
Vanguard.
She has been a teacher,
Cedar Ridge Studio
sessional lecturer, bil-
Gallery is a total concept of
ingual secretary, ad-
public art gallery and in-
ministrative assistant,
struction studios with 400
cataloguer and most
part-time students.
Preparing Your Income Tax
A program dealing with brae Library; Thurs.
income tax and its related March 11 at 8 p.m. at Wood -
problems is being offered side Square Library, and
free of charge to the public Thurs. March 18 at 8:3o
by Revenue Canada, p.m. at Guildwood Public
Federal Income Tax Of- Library.
Cce, at three locations on
three consecutive Clyde E. King, Co -
Thursdays in March. ordinator of Public Affairs
The dates are Thurs. will be the speaker at the
March 4 at 8 p.m. at Cedar- three locations.
Come on
down &
SAVE!
Wed. Mar. 3, 1982 THE
Prices effective
thru Saturday,
March 6th, 1982.
We reserve the right
to limit quantities to
normal family
requirements!
You'll do better with these great
SUPER
Powdered
Tint nCTCDECUT
Canadian Brands,
Regular or King Sia, 20's or 25's
CIGARETTES
8
NQ� rotl-
-fr►1�II
o -
o
wAAMNSM: a..M ..r
w.a... cwmda .r.:.-
...� . h—W
w.a.-...rich .■.w
Regular, Fine or Extra Fine Coffee
NABOB TRADITION
_�yuueagA.
SAVE 1.20 AMA
(Our Regular Price 4.99)
6
litre 01791
box
SAVE TO .60
(Our Regular Price up to 1059) -
999 �
SAVE .70
(Our Regular Pried 3.69)
bag go
1 -Ib
Truckload of TURKEY
Utility Grade, 6 to 14 -lb average
OZEN TURKEYS
( Our Regular Price 2.84/kg — 1.29 lb)
Cut from Canada's Finest Wade "A” awf
Outside Cut, Eye Ram my
BONELESS ROUND ROAST
571 k Ib 59
Pr7.&9/b& SAVE 1.98/ko 1.90Ib I
ALE!
0_9
Combination Pack — Contains:
2 Rib Ends, 2 Loin Ends, 4 Centre Cuts
LOIN PORK CHOPS
396/koIP9 Ib
Mur Price 4.�.1.89 11110) [SAVE 1.101k9130w
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 3. 1942
190 Scarborough
by Gay Abbate
Declining enrolment in
Scarborough elementary
and secondry schools will
mean that 50 teachers will
lose their jobs this year.
Some 190 teachers in all
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
' RETURNED LIKE NEW
' EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278.2600
Teachers Will Be Declared "Surplus" Next Fall
will be deemed "surplus",
Bd. of Education Chairman
Rev. Bill Davis told the
Education Committee last
week.
Of these i90 teachers, 5o
are on permanent staff
while 140 have "letters of
understanding„ (one-year
contracts) .
The majority of these
teachers can expect to be
re -hired by next fall to
replace teachers on sab-
baticals, maternity leave
or leave without pay.
In addition to declining
enrolment - about 2,000
students per year, the 50
teachers will have to go to
make room for special
teachers for the French
and French immersion pro-
grams.
OPEN FOR
SERVICE &
PARTS ON
SATURDAYS
.,� �,
tlatActc
EARLY SPRING TUNE UP
$49.95 $54.95
4 Cyl. 6 cyl w
559.95
8 cyl.
Yost urs one wK YUcks
t)DASrK Jr1C r•polb
� PR�GRESS
-71rrhs«nh •. i allow -no. scassowora„
NEW
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 identity residents of Scarborough whose first
language is French.
The FLAC was formed in March, 1979 under the terms
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-
t(onal 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:
The 50 surplus teachers
will become supply
teachers and will be con-
sidered in order of seniori-
ty for any positions which
become open during the
school year.
Longer Day
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough students will
be receiving more educa-
tion starting next fall but
their school day will be
longer and their lunch
hours shorter as a result of
new legislation by the
Minister of Education,
Bette Stephenson.
nw revised legislation re-
quires every student to
receive a minimum of five
hours of instruction every
day excluding lunch hours,
recesses and scheduled in-
tervals between classes.
Instead of leaving at 3:30,
students will have to stay
until 3:45. Lunch periods of
1 1'2 hours will have to be
shortened.
Some trustees are con-
cerned that students stay-
ing after shcool for special
instruction may not get
home until dark.
Rev. Bill Davis told the
tirustees that he saw no
reason to extend the school
day. "It's been okay for 40
years" Davis commented,
and advised the trustees to
protest the new regulations
at Queen's Park.
Under the new regula- The new regulations are
tions, the individual school being circulated to prin-
boards can reduce the cipals, teachers and home
length of the school day for and school groups for com-
students in special educa- ment before formal adop•
tion programs. tion by the Board.
Late French Immersion Program
by Gay Abbate
Students beginning grade
seven next fall will be able
to enter a "French late im-
mersion program".
Designed for students who
have never taken French
but are interested in an im-
mersion program, the new
program will be offered at
J.B. Tyrrell Sr. P.S., Henry
Hudson Sr. P.S. and Joseph
Brant Sr. P.S.
Students presently in
grade 6 will be screened so
as to begin the program in
grade seven in the fall. The
students will receive 80
minutes of intensive french
Instruction every day.
After grade 8, students in
this program can continue
their immersion program
at Agincourt and Cedar -
brae Collegiates.
The Board of Education
conducted a survey to we if
there was any interest in
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
FOR ROUTES IN SCARBOROUGH
Ideal for homemakers wanting part time work.
No experience necessary.
Large buses only.
CHARTERWAYS TRANSPORTATION LTD.
T8 Orchard Road, Pidterinp
such a program. The
survey results showed that
many parents would send
their children if such a pro-
gram existed.
Students will be taught
history, geography,
science, art and physical
education in French. In ad-
dition, French as a second
language will be taught one
hour per day.
First Aid Courses
The Scarborough Branch
day evenings March 3, 10
of the Canadian Red Cross
and 17 from 7 to 10 p.m.
is sponsoring a variety of
A C.P.R. basic rescuer
fust aid courses during the
course will be held March
month of March at its head-
6, 7, 15, 22, 29 and March 2,
quarters. 1095 Bellamy Rd.
4, 9, 11 and 18.
N.
For registration informa-
A standard first aid
tion on any of these courses
course will be held Wednec-
phone 438-5243.
Harsh Weather Is A Boom
For Hotel Shoeshire Service
Snow and slush have
taken their toll on the
footwear of Foto Seasons
Hotel's business clientele.
Hing Yee Wong, the
employee responsible for
cleaning shoes of some
"well heeled" Toronto
vasitis has been working
overtime to polish the W to
8o snow and salt stained
pairs placed outside
bedroom doors each even -
mg by guests washing to
utilize the complimentary
overnight service.
Ordinarily, Hing Yee
would clean 2D to 25 pairs of
shoes through the wee
hours. But he is now work-
ing overtime to Insure all
guests receive their ••like
new" sines in time to "step
Ott" in the morning.
Scarboro Cable
WED. MAR. 3
P.M.
13:60 now Scarborough Today
12:30 Strictly Polioea
1:0 Ttadng Post (Pune -in?
2�6u0oTdderinon for the visually ually I
:: mm
Cahei4 >�
5:sottarandh Today
5:3039 bo
6:0alk
d P.Ii t.
7:90 This 13usuhess of Lvmg
7:20 Chsafcrht Tunes
8:00 The 6erT Talk 51sow
1:38 Scarborough Today
9:00P6�Oes
9:30 of cww
10:0
Awaee
M:.W sues
AVIS AUX CONTRIBUABLES D'EXPRES-1 I THUM MAR.4
SION FRANCAISE DE SCARBOROUGH
Le Comit6 consultatif de langue francaise du conseil
scoimre de Scarborough proc6de 3 une nouvelle ten-
tative en vue de recenser les r6sidents de Scarborough
dont la langue premi6re est le frangais.
Le Comit6 consultatif a 6t6 constitu6 en mars 1979 en
vertu de la loi sur I4ducation qui oblige un conseil
scolaire A 6tabhr un comit6 consultatif de langue tran-
caise si dix contribuables d'expression franpaise en
font la demande.
Aux terms de la lot, le Comit6 '-est tenu d'61aborer des
propositions qui respectent les besoins 6ducatifs et
culturels des 616ves et de la population d'expression
franpaise".
Atin de s'acquitter ad6quatement de leurs t9ches, les
membres du CCLF doivent connaitre, avec le plus de
prdcision possible, le nombre de contribuables d'expres-
sion francaise 3 Scarborough et leurs attentes en
mati6re d4ducation.
Le Comit6 consultatif demande done aux rdsidents de
Scarborough qui consid6rent le francais comme leur
langue premibre de remplir le coupon ci dessous et de le
retourner 6 I'adresse indiqu6e. Cette liste permettra au
CCLF de connaitre ('importance et le secteur d'habita-
tion de la communaut6 d'expression franpaise de Scar-
borough.
Veuillez remplir ce coupon et le retourner 9:
Comit6 consultatif de langue franpaise
ATT. Service de la planification et des op6rations
Conseil scolaire de Scarborough
140 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario M 1 P 4N6
Nom
Adresse
Numdro de t6ldphone
JL
BOARD OR 1EMMATlof 1
A Caninunit Pittner y
P12:0.M
nom Scarboro Tachy
12:30 stn(: iy PoliLa
10 Lve From Studd B
4:40 Cammunht
:0
Scarboroada
556:30 Serieuy Potiha
6:0 St Andrew Soccer Stow
71300scar lba_au� C---dy
t:0 west Indan Showcase
1:30 Scarboro Today
9:60 Strictly Politic
9:30 Yis+ms of Pia�' p
10:00 Seng It orad SIZ It
FRI. MAR. S
P.M.
u nom Scarboro Today
12:30 This Week in Scarboro
100 Live Fant Studio B
,socom5:00rbmunityy Messages
S:30 Tun WeeklaTadaa
6:00 That's Show But
6:30 The Deaf Talk Show
7
:00 Library Sbowcase
7:30 Senors In Action
6:00 Joyful Noise
8:30 Stxrborn Togayy
9:00 - 11:00 Metro tNide Television
9:00 Bay Street Week
9 30 Issues
10:00 Yaw Public Health
10:30 Bullock and Brian Live
SAT. MAR. 6
P.M.
3:30 This Business of Living
4:00 Ability Awareness
4:30 Library Showcase
5:00 Tunes
5:30 Scalar s Action
6:00 St. Andrews Soccer Show
7:00 optimism For The Community
7:30 Sip -On
6:00 Strictly Politics
8:30 Arts Scarttorrough
9:60 West Indian Showcase
9:30 That's Show Biz
10-00 Open Talk
SUN. MAR. 7
P.M.
3:30 Church of Christ
4:60Sieg It and Shout It
4:30 The Dent Tai Show
SAO Joyful Nave
$ 36 V -a[ Paniab
60 Ontario Wwlu�amas you
6:36 %Game
Teieriam Metre WKIle Relli ion
0:0 Ca"grel al
830 Ramon Gtiol c
9:0 Groot Orthodsa
930 uattwun
10:0 T.B.A.
0:39 Churl of God
MON. MAR. 8
P.M.
12:0 assn Scarboro Today
12:38 Strictly Palitia
1:0 Teieriy far 14 Visually to
S! 6 Sneberar*.day400w," eetitt0
So111110
so Scareoro T
6:0 of Christ
7 "M Al
aagiog Time
70 Abtli war6sses
T:30 ori
t:a Went In scarboraugh
8:30 Scarboro Today
9:60 Paliti -
f:30 This d Living
10:0 St. Andrews Soccer Skew
TUES. MAR. 9
P.M.
12:0 nom Scarboro Today
12:]0 sero PoGtia
11:000edTeievi.ioa for the visually im-
3.00 Video Games (Phone -lit)
4:00 Caamunib Message
S:0 Scarboro Today
5:30 Politics
6:0 sing I and Shat It
1:30 Arta Scarborough
7:60 Libary showcase
1:30 Seruas in Action
8:0 Joyful Noise
8:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 Stnctly Politics
9:30 Tint's Show Biz
16:0 For The Commttsty
1030 est Indian Showcase
WED. MAR. 10
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:30 Strictly Policia
1:00 Trading Past IPhooe-In1
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4:00 Community Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 pen Talk the
6:00 tYVA- en
6: 30 [suns at Panjab
7:00 This Business of Living
7:30Times
8:00 The Talk Show
8:30 Scarboro Today
9:00Politics
9:30 Clnrdt at Christ
10:00 Si¢tt On
10:30 lily Awareshess
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CARPETS - UPHOLSTERY - DRAPES
SPECIAL
LIVING ROOM a BEDROOM ONLY 5911e DINING ROOM a HALLWAY
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720 KENNEDY RD. 267-3146
"'1'r -
Ernest and Muriel Bullock Celebrate
Their 50th Wedding Anniversary
Ernest and Muriel
Bullock of 394 Painted Post
Dr., Scarborough
celebrated their 50th wed-
ding anniversary on Sun.
Feb. 14.
Their day began with a
church service at St. John
the Divine Anglican
Church on Scarborough
Golf Club Rd., attended by
about 150 friends and
relatives, some of whom
came all the way from
Bracebridge to attend.
A delicious luncheon was
served at the church
following the service. "It
was a co-operative effort
by everyone," Mrs.
Bullock told the News. "My
daughter, the ACW and
even the men of the church
all worked together to
prepare the luncheon."
"It was the most tremen-
dous day You could have -
better than our wedding
day" a happy Mrs. Bullock
laughed, and went on to ex -
Plain that they were mar-
ried during the depression.
The Bullocks have been
members of St. John the
Divine since it started in
1958. Mrs. Bullock was
superintendent of the Sun-
day School which at that
time was held in a farm
house. It was later moved
to Churchill Heights School
and in 1960 the present
church was built. Mrs.
Bullock is the organist at
the church.
eludes choir pratice during
the week, Mrs. Bullock
bowls ten pin twice a week.
She is a member at Vic
Tanny's and tries to exer-
cise once a week in the
pool.
They both have
bicycles, "regular ones, not
with speeds," and Mrs.
Bullock likes to bicycle in
the summer. "It makes me
feel young again," she
said.
Besides ten pin bowling
Mr. Bullock worked for
Canadian National
Telecommunications for 47
years. He retired in 1975.
The couple lived on
Eastwood Rd. for 26 years,
just behind St. John's Nor-
way Church where they
were married fifty years
ago, on Feb. 14, 1932. "It
was also a Sunday," Mr.
Bullock reminisced.
Both are 71 years of age
and still lead very active
lives. Besides playing the
organ at the church every
Sunday, which also in -
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwel I Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
in the mixed league with
his wife, Mr. Bullock en -
rgolf in the summer. He
bicycles every- day, unless
there is a real blizzard, and
does most of their grocery
shopping on his bicycle.
They sold their car a few
years ago and they don't
miss it although they did
admit they have many very
kind friends. They both en-
joy gardening in the sum-
mer.
They have one daughter,
Marilyn who is married
and living in Bracebridge,
and three grandchildren.
Fashion
S how
The Cedar Ridge Studio
Gallery is presenting a
Fashion Show on Fri. April
2 at 8 p.m. and Sat. April 3
at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Tickets are $3 for
members and $4 for non-
members and are now on
sale at the office, 225 Con-
federation Dr.
This a popular event and
tickets go quickly so don't
wait to buy yours and be
disappointed. The number
to call is 4.31-&S%.
$10,000 Winner
Ken Brown of Scar-
borough was a lucky win-
ner in the Feb. 18 Wintario
Lottery.
The 44 -year old licensed
mechanic won $10,000
which he plans to invest.
closely -fought contest,
47-41.
The squad now qualifies to
go on to the quarter -finals
of the Scarborough cham-
pionshups-
Wed. Mar. 3, 1982 THE NEWS -POST Pape 7
Churchill Holds Multicultural Festival
Hundreds of students at
Winston Churchill Col-
legiate are busy with final
preparations for their
Multicultural Festival to be
held Fri. March 5 from 7 to
11 P.M.
Pavilions will display
fashions, food and the
culture of countries such as
Hungary, India, Pakistan,
Poland, England, France
and many more.
As well there will be
displays of folk art and
dancing on the main stage.
"The idea is to promote
getting along together,"
Woad nay of
Prayer
The World Day of Prayer
Service is on Friday,
March 5, 1962. The theme is
"The People of God,
Gathered for Worship,
Scattered for Service", and
was written by the women
of Ireland who invite others
throughout the world to
join in an act of worship
and self dedication to God's
service.
In the Metro Toronto area
over the last couple of
years the service was held
in over 70 churches and 30
institutions and included
services in Japanese.
Korean, Finnish and Ger-
man.
As many as 123 Roman
Catholic Separate Schools
participated in the World
Day of Prayer also.
Greater participation is ex-
pected this year.
In Agincourt. the Day of
Prayer Service will be held
at The Epiphany of Our
Lord Catholic Church, 3200
Pharmacy Ave., at 7:30
p.m.
Infant and child care will
be provided and
refreshments will be serv-
ed at the conclusion.
The guest speaker will be
Fr. Pat Byrne, a Jesuit
Priest presently Associate
Pastor at a downtown
church. Fr. Bvrne has
recently returned from a
year in Ireland.
Wexford Soccer Club
Wexford Soccer Club in-
vites boys and girls ages 6
to 18 to participate in their
house league and com-
petitive programs.
Fore more information
phone registrar Kay Hill at
751-3804.
$750
CASH
BACK,'
said Brenda Marshall, a 2239 Lawrence Ave. E. at
teacher at the school who is Kennedy Rd.
in charge of publicity for Admission is $1 for adults
this event. and 50t for children under
The school is located at 12.
Royal Canadian
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
MINISTRY OF LABOUR
OPENS
EAST TORONTO
OFFICE
The Ministry of Labour announces the opening of
the new East Toronto office to serve the Metro area
cast of Yonge Street, our address is:
!Ministry of Labour
Toronto East District Office
2500 Lawrence Avenuc East
Toronto. Ontario
MIP2R7
The following Branches and Commissions will be
operating from the new office:
Construction Health and
Safetv Branch (416) 750-3560
Occupational Health Brunch (416) 750-3563
Industrial Health and Safety Branch (416) 759-3370
1-800-268-6051
Employment Standards Branch (316) 750-3556
Ontario Human Rights Commission (4161 750-3575
Ministry of Labour
Q Ontario
It AMC
CJ's & SCRAMBLER ...................50000
TRUCKS, WAGONEER
& CHEROKEES............................$75000
UMIITED WAGONEER ........... $1 ow
AGINCOURT MOTORS LIMITED 293-3693
4438 Stmppard at Bramley
Woburn Collegiate News
by Debra Arnold
write to: 323 Chapel Street,
Katlrnawik
Ottawa, Ontario, KIN 722.
Woburn senior students
Woburn Writing Contest
will get the opportunity to
find out more about the na-
The annual Woburn
tional youth service pro
Writing Contest, sponsored
by the English Depart -
gram, Katimavik, when a
representative conducts a
ment, is once in
again urging
question period March 3 at
students to demonstrate
Woburn
their literary skills in a
Katimavik, the Inuit word
variety of writing styles.
meaning ..meeting place.
There are categories for
is a nine-month program in
poetry and short stories at
which its participants live
each grade level, and a
and worst with young Cana-
script or play category is
dians from different places
open to all grades.
and backgrauuois in pro-
Entry forms are available
jests of service to Canadian
from all English teachers.
communities.
dons to the contest
While all participants are
must be in by April 7.
volunteer, Katimavik pro -vides
Bops' Hockey
food, lodging, and
transportation. An
allowance of $1 per day is
The Woburn Bovs' Hock ey
given, and an honorarium
team was knocked out of
Of $1000 is awarded upon
the running at the semi-
cornpletion of the program.
final level last Monday by a
Eligible participants must
strong team from Agin -
be between the ages of 17
court Collegiate.
and 21, single, a Canadian
Woburn gave it their best
citizen, in good physical
try in the close match (2- 1).
and mental health, and be
with Trevor Figueira scor-
prepared to learn a second
� the lonegaal. Randy
age
g n
The deadline for applica-
Plenderlieth assisted on
tions is April 30 for projects
the goal.
beginning July 14, and July
Math League
2 is the due date for pro-
jects starting September
Woburn's Senior Math
15.
League won their final
For more information,
game of the regular season
come to the seminar at
last Thursday by defeating
Woburn on March 3, or
Pearson Collegiate in a
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwel I Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
in the mixed league with
his wife, Mr. Bullock en -
rgolf in the summer. He
bicycles every- day, unless
there is a real blizzard, and
does most of their grocery
shopping on his bicycle.
They sold their car a few
years ago and they don't
miss it although they did
admit they have many very
kind friends. They both en-
joy gardening in the sum-
mer.
They have one daughter,
Marilyn who is married
and living in Bracebridge,
and three grandchildren.
Fashion
S how
The Cedar Ridge Studio
Gallery is presenting a
Fashion Show on Fri. April
2 at 8 p.m. and Sat. April 3
at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Tickets are $3 for
members and $4 for non-
members and are now on
sale at the office, 225 Con-
federation Dr.
This a popular event and
tickets go quickly so don't
wait to buy yours and be
disappointed. The number
to call is 4.31-&S%.
$10,000 Winner
Ken Brown of Scar-
borough was a lucky win-
ner in the Feb. 18 Wintario
Lottery.
The 44 -year old licensed
mechanic won $10,000
which he plans to invest.
closely -fought contest,
47-41.
The squad now qualifies to
go on to the quarter -finals
of the Scarborough cham-
pionshups-
Wed. Mar. 3, 1982 THE NEWS -POST Pape 7
Churchill Holds Multicultural Festival
Hundreds of students at
Winston Churchill Col-
legiate are busy with final
preparations for their
Multicultural Festival to be
held Fri. March 5 from 7 to
11 P.M.
Pavilions will display
fashions, food and the
culture of countries such as
Hungary, India, Pakistan,
Poland, England, France
and many more.
As well there will be
displays of folk art and
dancing on the main stage.
"The idea is to promote
getting along together,"
Woad nay of
Prayer
The World Day of Prayer
Service is on Friday,
March 5, 1962. The theme is
"The People of God,
Gathered for Worship,
Scattered for Service", and
was written by the women
of Ireland who invite others
throughout the world to
join in an act of worship
and self dedication to God's
service.
In the Metro Toronto area
over the last couple of
years the service was held
in over 70 churches and 30
institutions and included
services in Japanese.
Korean, Finnish and Ger-
man.
As many as 123 Roman
Catholic Separate Schools
participated in the World
Day of Prayer also.
Greater participation is ex-
pected this year.
In Agincourt. the Day of
Prayer Service will be held
at The Epiphany of Our
Lord Catholic Church, 3200
Pharmacy Ave., at 7:30
p.m.
Infant and child care will
be provided and
refreshments will be serv-
ed at the conclusion.
The guest speaker will be
Fr. Pat Byrne, a Jesuit
Priest presently Associate
Pastor at a downtown
church. Fr. Bvrne has
recently returned from a
year in Ireland.
Wexford Soccer Club
Wexford Soccer Club in-
vites boys and girls ages 6
to 18 to participate in their
house league and com-
petitive programs.
Fore more information
phone registrar Kay Hill at
751-3804.
$750
CASH
BACK,'
said Brenda Marshall, a 2239 Lawrence Ave. E. at
teacher at the school who is Kennedy Rd.
in charge of publicity for Admission is $1 for adults
this event. and 50t for children under
The school is located at 12.
Royal Canadian
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
MINISTRY OF LABOUR
OPENS
EAST TORONTO
OFFICE
The Ministry of Labour announces the opening of
the new East Toronto office to serve the Metro area
cast of Yonge Street, our address is:
!Ministry of Labour
Toronto East District Office
2500 Lawrence Avenuc East
Toronto. Ontario
MIP2R7
The following Branches and Commissions will be
operating from the new office:
Construction Health and
Safetv Branch (416) 750-3560
Occupational Health Brunch (416) 750-3563
Industrial Health and Safety Branch (416) 759-3370
1-800-268-6051
Employment Standards Branch (316) 750-3556
Ontario Human Rights Commission (4161 750-3575
Ministry of Labour
Q Ontario
It AMC
CJ's & SCRAMBLER ...................50000
TRUCKS, WAGONEER
& CHEROKEES............................$75000
UMIITED WAGONEER ........... $1 ow
AGINCOURT MOTORS LIMITED 293-3693
4438 Stmppard at Bramley
Bill Watt's 1Norld
One of our favourite
British light composers is
Ray Noble and his com-
position Love is the
Sweetest Thing has long
been a song in our heart
and on our lips. Love is in-
deed the sweetest thing but
unfortunately it can also be
the cause of great suffer-
ing. (Migawd, we're star-
ting to sound like Joan Sut-
ton doing a Valentine's Day
column!)
Now, not withstanding
that, we were listening to
the glorious music of
Tchaikowsky, Ray Noble's
popular song kept going
through our mind as we
recently watched the en-
during and durable Swan
Lake performed by the Na-
tional Ballet as the last
presentation of their Spring
Season.
This work with its theme
of lave found and denied
can melt the heart of even
the bitterest cynic or even,
critic. We are not unaware
that many believe this cor-
respondent is incapable of
rendering a value Judge-
ment ( the current buzz
term) of Swan Lake and
that's possibly correct. If it
is however, we make no
apologies.
All we know is that each
time we see The National
perform it we fall in love
with it all over again even
though we usually leave the
theatre emotionally drain-
ed. So it was with our most
recent encounter.
It began with the opening
pas de trois. Second soloist
William Stolar was a last
minute replacement for the
dynamic Kevin Pugh to
dance with Gloria Luoma
and the impish Gizella
Witkowsky. What a happy
happenstance it turned out
to be! We hugely admire
Kevin Pugh but feel con-
strained to say that, as yet,
his appeal is that of the un-
disciplined spirit given
rather more to the spec-
tacular than to the strength
of firm understatement.
He will one day unques-
tionably be a superb prin-
cipal soloist but one
wonders if he will ever be a
GuGDEN WbEEL
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Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 1230 a.m.
Fri. - 12 iow to':30 a.m. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:3D am.
Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
SAKE OUT
EWCE 491-1616
PHOTOGRAPHY
Q11293 -LOVE
MISSISSAt1CA
3570 HURONTARIO ST.
MISS. 279-8571
TORONTO
'2025 MIDLAND AVE.
SCARBOROUGH 751-8284
places to go
good really good - ensem-
ble dancer. Mr. Stolar, on
the other hand partnered
the two young ladies with
strength and elegance that
one appreciated readily
without need for
histrionics. One felt the
spectacular but also realiz-
ed that it was being held for
the right time and the right
work.
And, how pleasant it was
once again to see Charles
Kirby in the dual role of the
-prince's tutor and palace
Master of Ceremonies! The
gentleman has a presence
of such power that it
sometimes comes close to
taking away from others.
His bearing is that of the
disciplined ballet dancer of
course but to it he adds a
certain je ne sais quoi that
quite overwhelms. We sug-
gest that should he ever
elect to leave the world of
the dance he will find a fine
career as a character actor
along the lines of say, the
late Michael Rennie.
The two principal roles
were danced by Vanessa
Harwood and Tomas
Schramek. What can we
say? We personally believe
that Miss Harwood's Blade
Swan is the co nnpany's
finest. She brings to it a
quality of such eroticism
that one can readily
understand the prince fall-
ing in love with her even if
he was not under the im-
pression that she is his
beloved White Swan. And
how many times dare we
describe her superb at-
titude'. As a little girl one
supposes she was always
an easy winner in the game
of living statues.
Tomas Schramek? We
can only continue to ad-
mire his continually im-
proving skill and artistry.
Miss Harwood is, we
believe. the heaviest of the
company's ballerinas and
yet Mr. Schramek per-
form his lifts with almost
the ease of Peter
Schaufuss. Can one say
more'. Indeed yes. one can
and should mention that his
loft continues to be higher
and au pied these is confi-
dent
Bef Swan Lake
one should, as always,
mention the Dance of the
Cygnets. This is always
popular with audiences and
it was well served by
Gillian Koff, Karin
Mawson, Cynthis Lucas
and Gretchen Newburger.
We felt that perhaps one of
the four was landing a little
heavy but that might have
been the still sometimes
suspect accoustics of The
O'Keefe.
There is so much more
we'd like to say about Swan
Lake but the exigencies of
Space are such that we can
say only, hurry back!
SUPPER CLUB:
Interested readers have
frequently asked us if we
have ever essayed novels.
We have of course but not
with any notable success.
Part of the reason is that a
novel, by its very name,
implies something new.
The bulk of the writing that
we do, does not lend itself
to novelty. Frequently, it
must be repetitious.
As a case in point, we offer
the difficulty in writing
about Marc Anthony who is
currently appearing at the
Imperial Room. Three
times he has appeared
there and three times we
have been compelled to
wonder in print why this
man is not a super star. He
has the physical appeal of a
Tom Jones and a far finer
voice. He sings in several
languages and is capable of
great depth of emotion in
each one. He backs himself
with great arrangements
and a dynamic conductor,
Richard Raphael.
And yet, and yet the Im-
perial Room did not draw a
notably large audience for
his opening. Yes, we know
the economy is tight thanks
to the idiots in Ottawa but
damme!, there's still
money around and still peo-
ple who are looking for fine
entertainment. We simply
can't understand why they
can't get off their rusty
dusties and get out to see
such a good entertainer.
Tell you what .. he's here
until Saturday so why not
make a point of going to see
him and also to see if we're
correct in our assessment
of him. If you think we're
wrong drop us a line and
tell us why.
But, don't bemoan the fact
that there seems to be little
fine entertainment around.
not when an entertainer
of Marc Anthony's stature
is struggling to fill a com-
fortably sized room such as
the Imperial Room.
DINNER THEATRE:
The current attraction at
Talk Of Toronto is Dames
At Sea which opened last
Monday. We're not offering
our review at this time for
several reasons. A long run
is anticipated so ourreview
might have more impact
after the others have
emerged. More important
than that however is that
we simply don't have the
space immediately
available to do it full
justice. So our review will
appear after the foofaraw
of the others has faded.
BILLY D. KIDD'S
NOTEBOOK:
The British farce comedy
Not Now Darting opens
next Monday at the Royal
Alex- Also opening that
night is Cecile Flenette at
PWD's. Opening night is a
special Dealers Night, a
Private opening hosted by
RCA Victor who are
distributing her debut
album.
It was produced for Cana-
dian Talent Library by
Jackie Rae whose nephew
is the new head of the On-
tario NDP.
This Friday at 8 p.m.
Variety Tonight is featur-
ing A Brakeman's Blues.
It's a musical documentary
of the now legendary Jim-
mie Rodgers, the man felt
by many to be the father of
"4GEAT
iLMONTH�:
A.FRpNK
country music. That's on
CBC Radio. Our thanks to
Helicia Glucksman for
passing on this information
to us.
BOOK WORLD:
Here are some capsule
reviews of a few books
we've had on our com-
pleted review shelf for the
last little while. MASSEY
AT THE BRINK ( Collins ).
One of the most disappoin-
ting books we've en-
countered. One expected a
concise account of what
has lead to Massey's most
recent crisis. Instead, one
gets a virtual history of the
company from its founding
days to the present with
perhaps some insight into
the character of the men
who have figured in it. But,
there's really nothing here
that most people don't
already know. Rather poor-
ly printed too.
CULT MOVIES (Delta).
Here's a pictorial collec-
tion of many of the motion
pictures that have come to
be regarded as cult films.
It's not a bad collection and
contains plots and evalua-
tions of such films as
Casablanca, Citizen Kane,
The Rocky Horror Picture
Show, Where's Poppa? In-
vasion of the Body Snat-
chers and a few score
others.
The plot lines are helpful
but the evaluations are
nothing more than the
sophomoric outpourings of
one Danny Peary who
seems to think himself
something of a cross bet-
ween Rear Reed and Gerald
Pratley. He cannot even
approach either. He's a
dreadful writer and doesn't
know a helluvalot about
film either.
SOMETHING HIDDEN
(Doubleday). This is a
biography of the renowned
Wilder Penfield written by
his grandson Jefferson
Lewis. We've mentioned it
before and can now only
comment that it's a well
written book about a fine
man. Mr. Lewis' writing
style seems to reflect the
character and personality
of the subject . . quiet
strength and determina-
tion.
Health Programs May
Be Cut Despite Grant
by (fay Abbate
Several important public
health program may be
cut despite an increase in
subsidy for public health
services by the Ministry of
Health which will put an
additional $291,905 into
Scarborough coffers.
Board of Health chairman
Brian Butness said last
week that, as a preliminary
review of their
Controller Brian Han -ism,
budget chief, slashed
several programs in-
cluding a fluoride pro-
gram, dental supplies and
a fluoride rinsing program
for high school students.
Also cut were funds for ad-
ditional space for staff.
The proposed health
budget for 1912 is $3.56
million, an increase of only
2.8% over the 1911 budget
of $3.4 million.
The proposed cuts by Har-
rison would keep the 1912
budget at $3.4 million, the
same amount as last year.
Members of the Board
want the increased subsidy
from the Ministry to be ap-
plied to their programs but,
according to Birkness,
Harrison wants to use the
starring In * §U
"FLASHBACK FOLLYS
OF THE SWINGING 40's"
BEST VALUE IN TOWN. VARIED MENU AT FIXED PRICE.
WED. 6 THURS. $14.00 FRI. b SAT. S17.00
...Dinner 7:30 p.m. Show 9 p.m. Wed. thru Sat.
"Guest Appearance Katie Murtagh
CAMBRIDGE• MOTOR HOTEL
�.. o , ace
DINNER. DANCING & SHOW
money for grants to
hospitals.
Over the next few
ye
Scarborough hospitalsls�
requesting
ill
million for construction
The increased provincial
subsidy, if used for hospital
grants. may mean slightly
less tax increases for Scar-
borough residents.
But for Bd. of Health, it
means decreasing the ser-
vices it can offer to the
public. Joe Bonney, a
member of the Board, com-
mented that despite the in-
creased subsidy "we're not
gig anywhere"
Fire Report
Scarborough Fire
Department responded to a
total of 534 calls during the
month of February and of
these 126 were false
alarms.
A breakdown of these
calls shows inhalator 111,
rubbish 18. car fines 23,
apartment garbage chute
fires 2, apartment garbage
room fires 1, rescues 4,
mixellaneous fires 4-3 and
miscellaneous other
alarms 176.
Newin
Town?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
AM
For more
information
call
282-2538 or
284-5887
HIGH QUALITY & LOW PRI
CES AT
lift
Wed. Mor. 3,1982 THE NEWSIPOST PSW 9
PRICES EFFECTIVE
MAR. 3 — MAR. 9
FOR YOUR SHOPPINU CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 13 P.M.
S 9 71 7m7l
LAWRENCE AND BENN TT ROAD
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED
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UL
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GROWERS FRESH
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fw
HOCKS
598
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'�
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COIL
1 6!
14
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MAPLE LEAF SMOKED
306
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139
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ROLLSCOTTAGE ,� lb
LY
FROM CALIFORNIA
CANADA NO. 1
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99 ROM H"
LA 99
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MET 2 c"m X R MMY
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ESPRESSO 199
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TM
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SHOULDERS
2 1J991
20
CMAM FANCY ONTARIO oe
`°
DELICIOUS
APPLES
498
F R()f A ONTARIO
6
GROWERS FRESH
MUSHROOMS 119
BR��
skf
SPROUTS
69!
CANADA NO. 1
ONTARIO
69
CABBAGE
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HLEAM
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Pape 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 3, 1962
W301S W80 IN SC,rbUrqVVhJJ Perri Beauty Salon
and
Reviewing leading businesses Parkwood eb
and professions in our Beauty Lounge
community Two of Metro East's Leading Hair Care senores
N•..n.r«r..r......n«+..aMtu.,.at.e„e., 9 Clintwood Plaza 447.8181
By Larry Burns""•"""'' fce,t.o•eiVktalaPMM)
Packwood Beauty Lounge
1277Yo rk Mills ill Road 444.1195
(JiNt weat of victal. Park)
William D u n nBeing original in hair designing has been the answer
i! to the great success of these two beauty salons. Perri
• emww�,
Beauty Salon open in 1967, and is capably owned and
Roofs ng Ltd.o rated by Mr. Peeter Gardanis, who took over the
fTIOTO S Park%vod Beauty Lounge in 1960.
"A fthat goes right to the top^
ain At these salons, you will find creative people, who can
Where the people of this area deal with confidence help You to decide the wav you want to wear your hair
88 Weir Cres. 254.5992 for the "totally new look".
3132 Kingston Road 261-3371 Here you know that you can count on their special
In reviewing the leading businesses and professions, Since this firm was first founded in 1969, they have flair, and because of their clever and ingenious cutting
much emphasis must be placed on the contribution that built a reputation unexcelled in the used car business, and shaping, you will not only emerge with an attrac-
amwfiere in Metro. This firm operates under the tive and flattering version of today's stylings, but you
some of our local tradesmen make in our community. guidance of Mr. Ron Oliver, who has been in the will find it easy to keep from one appointment to the
In this context, we are pleased to review the highlights automobile business for many years. Auto Dealers next.
of William Dunn Roofing Ltd. have always considered "used cars" as a sideline to They offer complete services in: Styling, Shaping,
This firm was established in March 1972, and is the busuiess of selling new models. Things have chang- Cutting. Colouring, Perms, etc., in fact a total hair
capably directed by Mr. William ( Bill) Dunn, who has ed very rapidly, and one of the reasons, is the kind of care service.
had over thirty Years of experience in this trade. business operated by PARI I AND MOTORS, where They keep their fingers v closely on the pulse of
To enhance file roof d your home or building. this you'll find they always have a fine selection of choice hair fashion, and they interpret the latest styltngs, to
firm stresses quality• in roofing material as the cars in stock. 7liev believe that the used car buyer, is the individuality of each client and their way of life.
foremost ppnonty, combined with proper application just as important as the new car buyer and are deter- We highly recommend Perri Beauty Salon, and
by competent, experienced roofers. mined to give each customer the finest selection, the Parkwood �ofy Lounge for the ultimate in beauty
A word about your roof. The most i nt rt of best warranty and the best ible price. care• as their hair creations make heads turn, and are
mPo� part a They the topic of conversation.
am building is the rod, which protects against Needy have a large "family" customers from this op
f area. who have purchased cars here. because they '
elements such as: Snow. Rain. Slee etc. When your know the integrity and reputation of PARKLAN15
roof deteriorates. it allows dampness to reach the very* MOTORS, because all their cars are carefully selected,
structure of your building, which when replaced, can y checked and backed by their warranty.
become very costly. They take personal pride in every used car the• sell
Have your rod inspected by these experts. who can and have on the s f
save you money by doing it now. They specialize in spot i al, hon t f business people. w •
Residential whether it's a .few• Rod. Roof highest appreciate an ethical, honest firm, T ggee our
Repairs. Asphalt Shingling, Spanish Tile Rods• in tact
highest commendation to PARi:La\� �fuTORS.spring���
all types of roofing for residences are done with no job
too small or large.
Keep a good roof over your head, by having William h
Dunn Roofing Ltd.. check out the condition of the most
important part of your home or building today. Caruso/ S
RESTAURANT & TAVERN
.�� One of Metro's nmet experienced fares
Harvest An exceptional dining place in this area 6489 Kingston Rd. 281.1995
a..+..,.w...o,
Donuts Ltd. 260 Markham Road rlw.w.rrer266.9823 The suspension system of our vehicles, is something
One d Metro East's very inert linin that vie just take' for granted, but it plays an important
n dining part in both the safety and driving comfort of our
Caruso's Restaurant oft Tavern, which opened in 1971, vehicles.
One of the finest firms of its kind and was taken over in A 1by Mr. Boris Petrou, Weak or broken springs along with worn out shock
who has a vast wealth ofeex978• p hence in the restaurant absorbers, can ate hazardous dri conditions,
Warden & Sheppard Shopping Centre 491-3954 business. Boris has created a homey. friendly at- such as losing control on corners o driving over a
osphere, not to be found elsewhere.
Harvest Donutrough road and have your vehicle shimmy and shake
Donuts, Ltd., was originally established in Canusso's. has a successful combination. perfect hosts. sideways, causing the vehicle to fishtail.
19x48. and was taken over in September 1979. by Mr. excellent dining facilities and superb food. These Motorists and garagemeri throughout Metro East
Nick �'roatos, and Mr. George Sotos. who have always facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create an have had their suspension problems corrected at
stressed quality in everything they sane here. atmosphere for comfortable dining. This is not just Vince's Spring Service. This firm was founded in 1%4.
Because it is possible to make an almost endless another restaurant, but a valuable contribution to this by Mr. Vince orozec, who has a reputation throughout
variety of donuts, you will find that with the variety area. They feature the most exclusive selection of ex- for being one of the "best in the business
.
they sell here. they always have a selection to meet cellent foods, and quick, but friendly service, is a
evervones tastes, including yours. specialty Here they tide a service to all types of vehicles
These tasty products are skillfully mixed. banded. Yau w•rll fid here, a taste -tempting choice of the from small cars to big trucks. including tractors and
and baked by means d modern trailers. Whether it's for Repairs, Re -Arching. N
equipment. under finest Italian Cuisine, which will be sure to please your Springs Shock Absorbers. and the hm8
sanitary conditions, by skilled bakers. Rhy don't you appetite. l=endrickson Suspension ialists.y are this area's
fan m with the group d regulars. who are stopping in So why not dine in the relaxing atmos So if you find that your cards bottoming when y ou hit a
here daily to enjoy a cup of the finest coffee to be found grandeur .. subdued .. exotic .. and exciting, d�igned b�ir�ip or if it shimmy's when gouig over rough roads,
D6nuteth and try some d their mum varieties d o t your every wish in dim pleasure. The don't wait until it loosens the whole u cans
Donuts that are made here. or maybe you aright like to chefs s fi� put tremencloiuss effort and consummate squeaks and rattles. bring it into Vinces Spring Serr--
tn their Muffins. or Bagel &Cheese. skill into their crafts and produce dishes d which they vice and our problems will be solved,
"Harvest" donuts are made fresh daily, and are con- can be justly proud. Good food lovers• from this entire
aidered by taste to be the most We feel that area, have found the chane and hospitality, combined
those of us who have already triedexcellentpro- with the excellent food at Caruso's Restaurant &
ow
ducts, have our n personal recommendations to=. Tavern• which is fully licensed, and highly rectum- � Vienna Meat
The Harvest Donut Shop is open twenty-four hours a mended for the excelleruce in dining pleasure at --Affor- ;;,
day. seven days a week. for your convenience. Sowhy dable Prices".
don't you stop in and pick up a dozen (you can mix to Products Ltd.
pleasyour e yotaste i as a treat for the whole family.
We refer and recommend to you Harvest Donuts Ltd.. Carpet &
whose products %x, know will meet with your good n
taste. and that of the entire family.
r r,Upholstery Where quality meats, and excellent
•Cleaning Co.
service have become a tradition
Elm MWAL1050 Birchmount Road 759.4481
�E Well know for their expert service
Glad Electric V 777 Warden Ave. Unit 5 751-8930 E91h km " )
One of the major items on our weekly A Hams associated with electrical effkiency Brighten up your home, and add ears to our Y shopping list is
Carpets, and U y Y meat, and trying to find consistent quality meat, m the
26 Pipers Green Ave. 291-5193 r Upholstery b having them tho y portion that we
and professionally cleaned by J. & A. Carpet do seems hard to finduire to suit our family's needs,
Most of the older homes and businesses that were Upholstery Cleaning Co.
wired years ago. have outdated and unsafe wiring. This firms has been serving the families of our com- That is for the people who haven't discovered Vienna
This is one of the chief causes of fires.. so protect your munity since 1968, and the firm is capably directed by Meat Products Ltd., because once you have shopped
valuable home, business, possessions and loved ones, Mr. John Dellaportas, President, and Mr. Anthony here, you'll agree that the search is over.
by having your electrical system modernized to meet (Tony) Smilis, Vice President. The operations 'I'tiis firm hby
the needs of today and tomorrow. manager of the carpet division is Mr. Gus Smilis, who as been cervi our community for man
Glad Electric was established in 1970, and is capably is Tony's son. years, and they offer the finest selection in: Cold Cuts
owned and operated by Mr. Glad Martin, who has over This firm uses the finest of equipment, and are $rooked Meats, Roasts, Port Chops, Spare Ribs, Bees
a quarter of a century of experience in this trade. They specialists in on location cleaning• with their "Mobile Tenderloin, Veal, etc., and there is only one word to
specialize in Residential, Commercial, and Industrial, Steam Cleaning Plant". This self sufficient unit means describe the quality ... and that's Superb.
Maintenance. Wiring and Repairs. that you have no heavy equipment in your home - no While you're shopping here, you can enjoy one of their
Besides their professional background which assures dirty water in your home - no noise in your home and it mouth-watering sandwiches, which you can select
satisfaction in their workmanship• you will find generates its own electricity and hot water, and has ten from your choice of Cold Cuts, or if you prefer, they
business people of very high principles, who are fair times the extraction power of conventional methods have Hot Dishes too, along with excellent Coffee.
and honest in all their transactions, and have won the which gives you supenor cleaning leaving softer - When You want to treat your family or friends, to a
confidence and respect of the people throughout this higher pile and best of all greatly reduced dryingtime, tasteful experience then drop by Vienna Meat Pro -
region. because virtually, all of i1Z water is removed. ducts and sample w6t good food is all about. Although
To get satisfactory and safer use of everything elee- Through the excellent reputation that this firm has it may be your very first time to shop here, we also
trical in your home or business, have your electrical built over the past years of service, they have become know that it won't be your last.
system updated by Glad Electric, a firm that serves all recognized as leaders in the industry. For service and We are more than pleased to add our own referral to
of Metro Scarborough, and are pleased to give free satisfaction in carpet and upholstery cleaning contact both the products and services of Vienna Meat Pro -
estimates. We are proud to recommend this firm to all this firm, as they are worthy of your patronage and or continued , andsuccess,
wish this firm many more years of
of our readers. recommendation.
-'r- �
(..travelj
Cross-country skiers disembark from the .44,,ma (. entree l
smm- train at .Wile 118 for the journey to the Au agama 1w,rke.
Algoma -Sault Skiing —
for the Buff Who Wants
SAULT STE. MARIE —
On a clear day, you can ski
forever in this part of north-
western Ontario.
Thr Akonia-Sauk Ste. Marie
region abounds with cross-
country, downhill and back -
country touring ►opportunities
to suit any skiing taste. Thm
there are unique ski exper
ieoeea such as being lifted by
helicopter into the unbkm-
idwd wilderness or taking a
train to the base of an alpine
resort And once a week, an
Algoma Central train drop"
skiers in a wilderness where
they ski through bush to a
lod1ge•
After a series of experimen-
tal exclusions last ,.ear. Sault
Ste. Marie's rn,"s-country heli-
copter -skiing program is now
in full swing. For $4o each.
the helicopter take., a group
of four skiers anywhere from
16 to 40 km (10 to 25 miles)
north of the city, depending
on staring time, skill levels
and the skiers' fancies. The
more aggressive adventurers
who want the full course have
to start out earli"L
THE BIBLE
HAS THE ANSWER
GOD'S
ANSWER
FOR A TAPED BIBLE
MESSAGE PHONE
499-1124
1�
"You're is good hands on a
bell -silo 4* Fust track+ of
are lai
the day d down by a
tem of experienced skier.,
providing clear guidance back
to the city. And the trails arr
patrolled regularly by experts
on skis and snowmobiles.
Helicopters let off skiers at
appropriate distances so that
allback to Rauh Stc. Marie
we�before dark — a time
which ranges from 4:30 to 5
p.m., as the season grows.
Some skiers like to take an
early helicopter and make a
leisurely journey back, drink-
ing in as much of amure's
beauties as possible. With a
picnic lunch and warm mitts.
you could make a day of it.
For those taking the snow
train to K%Aganu I. mlge, get-
ting there is half the fun. lou
ggert off the train at Mile 118.
%our skie. and follow the
14.5 km (9 -mile) groomed
trail west to the lodge. A snow-
mobile meets the train to
transix►rt your luggage.
A one-week, all-inclusive
package with acc/numAation
in cabins holding four, six or
eight costs $360 per person.
Xfter six days of communing
with nature at its picturesque
best. ifs time to glide back
along the trail again, for the
final rendez-vous with the
Snow Train returning from
the scenic Agawa Canyon.
For more conventional ski-
ing, but with one of the novel
twist that characterizes the
Ugoina district, another.*Ima
Central train takes downhill
NEARLY NEW SHOPS
Inc.
Spring Fashions Arriving Now
Clothing for the Whole Family
Shop Dally 9:30-5:3M Thurs. and Fri. Nights till 8 p.m.
Wednesday Shoppers - We Pay "I" tax!
281-6463
366 Old Kingston Rd.
Highland Creek Plaza
West Hill, Ont. MIC 186
Wed. Mar. 3, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
, ,
The Way To Travel From New York City To Toronto
by Linda Rheaume
The message in
Amtrak's advertising
slogan, "We've been work-
ing on the railroad," is par-
ticularly meaningful to
passengers on their sleek
super modern train, the
Maple Leaf, which now
runs daily between New
York City and Toronto, On-
tario.
Since its inaugural run in
April 1981, the Maple Leaf
has brought an average of
1(Y7 travellers across the
Canadian border every
day.
Much of the train's
popularity is due to its com-
petitiveness, its attractive
comfortable cars and its
route through the scenic
Hudson River valley.
Amtrak's 30 -day excur-
sion round trip fare is $102
U.S. Even better is Am-
trak's 30 -day circle fare for
$101 that allows you to start
a t any of the major stops on
an Amtrak -VIA Rail circle
New York. Niagara Falls,
Toronto, Ottawa, MontrOW
-1 nd Springfield, Mass.)
nd get on and off as you
please.
The 12 -hour train ride,
leaving New York at 8:45
a.m. and arriving in Toron-
to by 8:28 p.m. is only an
hour more than an express
bus. That extra hour is
easy to handle in the com-
fort and space of the Maple
Leaf.
7be reclining seats have
a foil -down table, airplane
Everything
skiers to the alpine facilities
at 'Searchmount for a fare of
i3 each way. You board the
tram in the Soo on weekends
at 8:30 a.m. andup�a arrival
walk just a few feet to the
maw base of the ski hiLL There
we two beginner and four
intermediate or advanced
slopes. serviced by a double
chair, a 1 -bar and a Poma. At
3:30 p.m. the train picks you
up again.
Nearby to Searrhmountwe
Buttermilk ski Resort and
Sauk Ski Club. Buttermilk
bas two beginner slopes with
60 m (2(X) feet) of vertical
drop and features nik►t skiing
from 8 to 11 p.m. Sault Ski
club has a 45 in (150 feet)
drop with beginner, interme-
diate and advanced slopes, all
serviced by a 1 -bar. The club
also has night skiing from 7 to
11) p.m., Tuesdav and Thurs-
day. plus regular skiing Satur-
da% and Sunday. 10 am. to 4
p M __1
For conventional rnx,"-oun-
in skiing, all three have many
miles of trailks in theirvicinity.
Additionally, the,. have facili-
ties for skating, snow mobiling
and snowshoeing.
Near the end of the season.
on .% ar•h 21. trains take skiers
131) km (81) miles) north to
the Mart of the Q ab►os Wilder-
ness Loppet at .';t A ele% Creek.
A $30 fee covers the dost of
participation. train fare (in-
cluding a robust breakfast on
the train). lunch and return by
hus.
The Algoma district is about
an hour away from Toronto by
plane. Packages for tourists
are put together by Algoma
Holidays. (7 05) 942-2113.
Further information on all
holiday activity in the region
can be obtained from the
Atgoma-Kinniwabi Tourism
Association. (7 05) 2544293.
For other winter packages
contact Ontario Travel at 910
Bav tit_ Queen's Park, Toronto,
M14A 2E5.
style, in the back of the seat without breakfast, you can able to choose your dinner
ahead. The doors between try a bacon and cheese from Amtrak's menu,
cars slide open at the press
omelette - a microwave
which offers hot barbecued
of a button, so you are
miracle. For $1.75 U.S. you
chicken for $4.25, for exam -
spared those arm-
can buy a bowl of mlln-
ple, you have to order
wrenching lurches of con-
chies, a collection of cheese
around 5 o'clock, before the
ventional train doors.
segments, crackers,
snack car is switched over
Wheelchairs can be accom-
raisons and an apple. To be
to VIA at the border.
modated on the train and
washrooms are specially
292-8947
equipped for the handicap
Z150 *IDIAND AVE.. UNIT 15A
The Maple Leaf's snack
4VBI
SCARSOROUCH, ONTARIO M1P40
car, where you can�lsit andRKDALE
TRAVEL
eat or have a drink, is a
happy diversion. If
A COWLETE TRAVEL SERVICE
you
rushed to the station
0000
NOW YOU CAN LOSE
6 TO 18 INCHES IN JUST ONE HOUR
with a body wrap!
From arms, waist, abdomen, hips,
thighs, and legs losing inches has
never been so fast, so easy.
This time tested method lets you melt
away fat at an amazing rate ... and to make
It even simpler, there are no pills to take,
no diet to follow, and no exercise
program. All It takes is you ... we do the
rest
Call for more information
THE BODY BOUTIQUE
45 Overlea Blvd. THORNCLIFFE MARKETPLACE 423-95M
.•
->•
,
42 THE NBWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 3. 1982
CLASSIFIED ADS C'BupteotlSads pm�Mondays "'°' call 291-2583
]FOR
RTICLES AUCTION SALE E
P WANTED HELP WANTED EHELP:WANTED HELP WANTED
SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk
dieries at just $4.00 plus tax
"Mal $4.20), 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 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291.2583.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET ti Upholstery Clear*
ing. Carpet repair. All work
guaranteed 759-8255.
ANY SIZE living and dining
room carpet beautifully
steam cleaned for $49. We
also specialize in problem
carpets and upholstery
clean n5 298-8148.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Basement
Water
Proofing
and 24 HR.
Emergency Drain
Service
19 yrs. experience
Member Cf a 8 6
261-3017
Peter Flicke
Carpenter i Cat irmtn+aker
Kitchens Rec Rooms.
Additions Porches 8
Fences etc Free
eshmatos '-:c 6'3C7
439-7644
Oak Parquet
Flooring
65t per sq. ft
495-9582
CARPENTRY
PROFESSIONALS
Complete
Home Renovations
and Repairs
Rec Room. Bathroom.
Drywall. Additions 8
Electric
HORST EGGLE
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
839.3961
A MEMBER OF B.B.B.
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, March 8th,
11 a.m.
at VWtorls Square
communfly Cerdre,
Woodbine Ave,
4 miles North of Hwy. 7.
Sale of antique contents of
private Scarborough home,
plus other consignments.
Sale includes 20 Royal
Doulton figurines.
(CURRENT: Complete
Angler. Izaak Walton.
Gooier. Bo-peep, Volerle,
Ascot, This Little Pig.)
(DISCONTINUED: Clarinda,
Romance, Francine, Grace,
Damask. Lady Pamela,
Melanie, Peggy, Lavinla,
Fiona. Ivy, Alice,
Alexander) Empire sofa, 9
pce. walnut diningroom
suite. 4 pce. walnut
bedroom suite. roll front
music cabinet. Victorian
what-nots. Oak towfront
china cabinet. Governor
Winthorp secretary. 2
gingerbread clocks.
magazine rack. oak
bookcase. large games
table. dresser. Victorian
settee frame. Jacques
Hayes chair, rocking
chairs, washstands. wicker
doll carriage, china doll. 3
quilts. quantity of picture
frames. 4 Bartlett prints.
bamboo tea table. carved
oak chair. oil lamps. old
tools. oak biscuit barrel.
carnival pitcher. 3 pee.
Chinese tea set. copper
kettles, plus quantity of
other glass. china and
good furniture. Terms
cash
JOHN ANNIS AUCTIONEER
655-4663
TUITION
PRIVATE TUITION
ONarod by n0ar6aweod 1aeelme
Oradea t to 11 Loono"
•M1cwMlar wolceroa.
423-1931
ARTICLES
WANTED
CASH for I.Whip , saws, ler assi�.
Mutt be clean 6 woo mill. Need is
aaav«aa. wdast t>r� p� —
also wy as ..a.e» b.,ra...
enc«. 31%4.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O' Heam
& Son
PAINTING 6 DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Income Tax Retums
Why pay more than you
have to?
For expert tax advice and
preparation at reasonable
rates.
Call 493-8608
ELECTRICIAN a
us BOATS
tonll cownd unarew wish a
"F I oft" No roe loo ~ 751. &REPAIRS
741, aae164.
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
Thermal windows, storm
doors, siding. Lowest
prices, guaranteed work.
AI Lipson, U3.1OU
CARS WANTED
TOP oOLLAR paid for scrap
ears and bucks. 292.0797.
z�
OUTBOARD MOTOR,Iawn
mower and chain saw
repairs, Class'A' mechanic
261.3017
Be Kind
To
Animals
DRIVE A LARGE
SCHOOL BUS IN
MARCH
TRAVELWAYS have a limited
number of openings for
School Bus Drivers in March
CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS:
(1) Work approximatety 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 am. and 3.00-
4.15 p.m.)
(2) Travelways " train and assist you in obtaining your School Bus
Drivers' License (no training be *4 be charged).
(3) Al school holidays off.
This Is An Id"I Part -Time Job For The.-
IQ
he:
hal HOUSEWIFE who walls to supplement the tarttily income but
can't find a babysitter (you may take your children with you.)
(b) RETIRED PERSON who wishes to remain active.
(c) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with free bete morrwigs and afternoons,
and who is 21 years (or over) with a good driving record.
Id) SHIFT WORKER with spare time through the day or on days off.
For more imormation about a very rewarding career that will keep
you In touch with today's youth. please call the division in your area:
MARKHAM DIVISION
For Northem b Eastem Toronto tnckiding
Scarborough. Oshawa. Whitby, Pickenng.
Markham. Thornhill, and Ridrnond Hill
Call 294-5104
Adult Delivery Routes
4 - 5 his- Wednesdays
We have a number of routes for delivery of newspapers to
stores and other commercial properties. Hours are
flexible but must be between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Must have
car. Ideal for homemaker, semi -retired person or shift
worker
For information call 291.2583
The best future of your world to
discover.
Freedom, travel is yours to
discover.
Full time or part time available.
For the best future of your life,
please call
923.7961
Merchant
of Venice
Toronto Free Theatre in
association with Toronto
Arts Productiaas pr^ew is
Shakespeare's classic
romantic comedy The Mer-
chant of Venice, March 10
to April 4 at 26 Berkeley St.,
Toronto.
Performances will be held
Tuesday to Friday at 8:30
p.m.; Saturday at 5 and 9
Are You Bored?
Money getting light? Enioy crafts?
Instructors needed for home
classes.
Call Brenda
431-2215
ORGANIST - choir director
required for small Baptist
church in West Hill. Phone
267-2244.
Book Wolof so
mature person to help man
label etc. Part time days
267-5637
Your restaurant career
starts here!
Full and part time
general restaurant
positions are available.
Experienced preferred
but not necessary.
We offer you:
Extensive training
• Chance for advancement
• A friendly atmosphere
Renef It package (includin
dental for full time
employees)
And all we want from you Is I
your pleasant personality
and your eagerness to work.
Apply In person between
2 p.m. and 5 p.m. at:
FRANK VETERES PIZZERIA
1780 Lherpool Rd. S.
Plekerktg, Ontario
TRADESMEN maleifemale
needed now to fulfil 1962
East End contracts. Han-
dymen, painters, appliance
repair, siding, and
plumbers. Blue Trade Ser.
vices, 789.7683. Call today!
BAGS & BAGGAGE
WE REQUIRE A
STORE MANAGER
for our new store in Warden Woods Shopping
Centre. Applicant must have retail
management experience.
Applications will also be accepted for
• Full or Part Time Help •
PLEASE CALL
862.1684
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice, then consider a car-
eer with Welcom Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Margaret Jensen
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
p.m. and Sunday at 2:30
p.m. Special student
matinees have been ar.
ranged.
Tickets range from $6.50
to $9 with substantial dis-
counts for students, seniors
and group bookings.
Advance rewmatlons are
now being accepted at
Toronto Free Theatre box
office: 366-2856.
HOMEMAKERS, Retirees,
Students. Sell ads at home
by phone. Set your own
hours. 33 113% commission.
Phone 922-8749.5 to 6 p.m.
MATERNITY
MOTHERHOOD
2014 Bathurst SL
I& of F"', ,aa)
The store that buys and sells a
gewtwn of tine quality new and used
maternity wear. chikken's clothing,
",furniture etc (Alt used art
accepted on a consignment=.
781.5000
SEWING
CENTRE
Sewing Machine
Home service
For prompt reliable service on all
makes of sewing machines call
aaarporglktton Ac; sawinwg Gamin
Elam
400 .
Elam Vla:a
261.0283
West Hill Hockev Leaciue
Feb. 20182
NOVICE RED
GoldenPeter's Beplf 3tcance 3
R. Henderson 2, D. Thomp-
son B. Nickolau 3
Golf�en Bell 4
W.H. Skate Ex. 2
B. Nickolau 3 J. Manley ;
S. O'Neil, B. Wade
Peter's Appliance 10
Mr. Rent- -All 0
R. Henderson 3. C. Poland
Hicks Sportinngq Goods 2
Flash Auto Efec. 0
T. Vibinovski, P. Colom-
varkos, D. Draper S.O.
Action Sports 5
W.H. Florists 2
D. Sauve 2, S. Donavan, S.
1M�onKenzie, J. Craig ; J.
Bob Johnston Chev. 5
W.H. Travel 2
J. Dimitrov 2 R. Leitch, G.
2dt, W Doyle ; G.
NOVICE BLUE
W.H. Kinsmen 4
Hairphases 0
K. MMcBride 3, J. Craen, S.
Allen S.O.
Morningside Mall 6
Modern Fold 0
P. Mills 3, K. Howard 2, S.
MacDonald, J. Bridger
S.O.
Larry's Tire Sales 7
All -Weather Gas 4
C. McNeillie 3, C. Flood, S.
Flood R Farnham D.
Curran ; C. Bowie §, C.
Reid
MINOR ATOM
Highland Farms 5
Bill Curdle R.E.2
D. McCluskey3, D. Rostic,
C. Kodderman ' S. Fowler,
D. Pella
West Rhecle 3
Golden GoldNr a Motors 2
C. Pedersen R. Lauzon, S.
Aishfocd , P. Goddard, S.
Kolentsi
Family Warehouse 6
Pal Personnel 2
T. Nicole 4, L. Ardovin T.
Elliott , B. Gough. G. Trate
Maher Shoes 9
Port Union Bakery 4
J. Fry 3, T. MUfter 3, S.
Hill Ddq;. Iacey, S. Moore ;
S. Du 2, C. Weidmark,
Marvin Starr 4
West Rouge Rec. 2
M. Cook 3 J. McKee ; G.
Hewitt, R. Latham
Mason Homes 8
Rohm & Haas 2
C. Kay 3, J. Field 2, K.
Sheyyaoohaan�n 2, S. Thompson
MINOR PEEEWFE
Ace Taxi 6
rs Drug Mart 0
S. taratnam 2, D. Grif-
fith 4 A. Finlayson S.
HMacht, T. Sferruzzi S.a.
Creek Legion 4
Oakridge landsca ng 3
G. Dick 2, G. Lr, J.
Moo ; C. Labadie 2, P.
yle
Leslie & Giles 6
Mick's Fire Prevention 3
C_ Warren 2 S. Torrance 2,
R. Petrie, �M. Short • J.
Same W. Crane, D. Frei]
Feb. 21 : 82
Plumb ng Centre 8
C.G.E. 1
S. Pillar 2, K. Underhill 3,
D. Vogel 2 P. McCluskey
B. McMeekin
Woolco 3
Highland Trophies 1
J. WC Llge J- 'McKenzie 2 ;
Ice Hawks 11
Wintario 1
G. Sullivan 2, C. McGuckin,
S. Cole, S. Lacey 2, L.
Gough 2, B. Pendlebury 2,
K. Lesmesier • J. Doyle
MINOR BANTAM
Paulma Realty 5
Mulhall Shell 1
R. Porter J. Ostapeic, J.
Tomais 2,'k. McIlhone ; G.
McNay
Coxwell Contracting 5
Video Plus 3
P. Silliphant 2, R. Tansley,
C. Owen K. Lariviere • T
Hotton, $. Myers, M. )der-
tucca
Lymbird Lumber 6
Shamrock Burgers 5
R. Diamond 2 M Cox 2, C.
Grant, L. Nckie P.
Onlock 2, J. Hughs, G. Duf-
fv. T. Howell
C&KPaint 2
Alex Irvine 2
G. Horner, T. Mullaney ;
M. Bilodean B. McCologan
Alex Guild Pizza 1
B. Gayness 2 • M. Civello
C & K Paint &
Cloverleaf Gulf 2
R. Fedele, J. Ost. eic, S.
McDonald R. Colazio, D.
Smith_ ;J5. Davidson, B.
4c0ET A9
C3 D X
Feb. 27182
NOVICE
Ruscar Motors 3
Paul Wilson 3
W. Gallenero 2, C. Chaffe ;
T. Deacon 2, P. Girrard
S.T.S. Motors 4
Bob Johnston 3
B.J. Shea 2, D. Birta, P.
Switzer • L Ttifon. K.
Elias;1' Cavanagh
Ci Buick 9
Se�tx 4
D. Kerr 4. D. Cormier J.
Ca D. Warburf oonn
D. tyre, R. Mahal
J HyndrnanJ. Delaney,
t;. Panagakes: T. Lobello
Alex Irvine 3
Golder Mile 1
P. Cole 22, C. LaFrance ; M.
MIDGET
W.M. Allen 1
Bushell Mitchell 1
K. Settatree ; D. Virtue
Cliffside Kr Hill 71
C. Weeks 2, B. Poole 2, G.
CCo ,1 T. Dimas 2 ; R.
ATOM
Hockey Shop 6
Saveway 4
C. Todornski 5, S. Naseusk
boDlcin� k14
Canadian Amusement 3
G. Shea 3, D. Noseworthyy
C. Reed -, J. White 2, 1M
Manoucus
Dec. 19
Hockey Shop 6
Canadian Amusement 4
PEEWEE ' s
Flash Auto 4
Super X 2
M. Burford J.P.
l
Mastf angeli C. arvett, G.
Keogh ; T. Weir 2
Shields Auto 2
Stitts 2
B. Vavarootsos, G.
Pollastrtone ; J. MacDuff 2
JOGGING
FIACOV (Nine laps to a mileeindoor track)
�ALI ONr y 75w
NON -PRIME
MEMBERSHIP
Mm -m 6:30 a.m.4:00 Pm.
Sat, Stn & Noildws 6:00 pm -1:00 a.m.
ONIMU0ES USE OF ALL FACILMES)
• Court frees extra
AGINCWRT RRACQIJETBALL
11111111
FITNESS CLUB
50 COWDRAY COURT
KENNEDY & 401
2M700
MIDGET
Royal Bank 9
C & T Reinforcingg 3
D. Nicole 2, W. JOU nnes 2,
J. McKinlay, L. Minaker,
B.Nicoloff, M. Connelly 2 ;
G. Gimrides, M.
Hirabayashi, M. Granitz
T. Dalton Auto 7
Coughlan Homes 1
J. Reid 3 M. Fitzpatrick,
D. Milne i • D. Murphy
Lyles Gas d
C & T Reinforcutg 0
S. Murdoch 3, R. Saunders,
T. Jones S.O.
West Hill Pharmacy 4
Northwood Press 4
I. Yates 2 P.Ra J.
Lake ; �. Cardle, G.
Thompson, J. Hainey, B.
Wilson
Lyles Gas 5
Royyal Bank 2
K. Desroches 2 C. Mein, R.
Gostick, R. McLean D.
Nicole 2
JUVENILE i JUNIOR
Chapman 3
DeGroot 2
R. Kunz, P. Johnson, B.
Coffin ; G. Currie, S.
Scanlon
Steve's Paint 3
Ken Morrish 1
S. Ouellet, L. Longmire, R.
Morrish • S. Gregg
Steve's 13aint 5
Chapman 1
R. Jansen, G. Erwin 3, S.
DeGroot Gulf 5
Morrish 1
S. Scanlon 2, P. Gourlie, G.
Currie 2 ; J. Brough
Agincourt Civitan Hockey
1182
Chuck's Campeks 6
Bosley Real Estate 0
C. Fagel 4 M. Johnson 2, B.
Hayward §.0.
Lawson Insurance 3
Agincourt Chrysler 2
N"
N. Toderan 2, Y. Audette ;
S. Coombs 2
South Gate Auto 5
James Glen & Son 5
D. Labre 4 S. Shaw • J.
Prentice 4, �. Abhyankar
NOVICE 8
Horton Sppi1ce Mills 5
B & W Aluminum 2
B. Maxwell 3, M. Penny 2
B. Watson 2
Ray Jenkins Construction 4
Mother's Pizza 2
J.F. Labre 3, J.
MacLachlan ; J. Raymer,
G. K �
MINOR ATOM
Action Sports Photo 3
Sports Junction 0
J. Harvey, C. Baker, M.
Ferguson, K. Thrasher
S.O.
SiTech Stingers 7
S et inmetz Texaco 4
J. Markou 4 D. Gallant 2,
A. Lucas ; i`t. Dempsey 3,
S. ATOM We
All Metro Movers 7
Honeywell 4
G. Su . 1 6 C. Sharpe ; P.
Kralik 2nd
1��. Hatagghton 2
Birchmount Cleaners 1
J. Slocki 2 P. Duncan, R.
Hevdon : P. Sproxton
MINOR PEEWEE
Industrial Rubber 1
Trimac Construction 0
M. Crawford, G. Mallinos
S.O.
Yonge Steeles Electronics
Metro Catering 2
T. Mallinos 3, J. Baker 2, K.
MacDonald, D. Antill S.
Keenan, V. Catalanot{o
D. Thomas, S. Keenan
Royal Scrap Metal 6
C & G Landscaping 2
Wed. Mar. 3, 1962 THE NEWSMOST
sports
Noon Hour Fitness
The program is designed
for people who want to ex-
ercise during their lunch
break. The emphasis will
be on cardiovascular train-
ing, flexibility, muscle ton-
ing, and the fun of keeping
fit.
Dog licences throughout
Metro are due for renewal
on January first. City of
Toronto licences are
available at the Toronto
Humane Society, 11 River
Street. It is your legal and
moral responsibility to
licence your dog.
D. Morland 3 E.
Opaleychuik N. l#etten-
court, J. Marshall : R.
Kreigler. C. Beckta
Golf Etc.12
Terrace Optical 3
V. Scalli 88 V. Vthela, J.
Chiaramida G. Urea S.
Cameron, t. Taylor, M.
Potter ; G. Fagel 2, F.
Keith
MINOR BANTAM
Dave Wright Sunocops6
Da s F'1sh & Chi 5 S
G. Robertson
Frankland 2, G. Malf'inos,
D. Edmunds, G. Munro
Canadian Tire 4
Canadian Sports Dist. 2
D. Gibson, R. Petrie S.
Iannidis T. Nap
po : P. bal-
bianco. P. Sack .
13
The fee is $20 per person
for 2 classes each week for
12 weeks.
Classes will be held at
Centennial Recreation
Complex (1967 Ellesmere
Rd. west of Markham
Road) on Tuesday and
Thursday, between 12 and 1
p.m.
You can register on
Thurs. March 11th, at 12
p.m. Classes commence
the week following
registration.
For further information,
please call the Scar-
borough Recreation and
Parks Department at
296-7411.
M. BANTAM
Cleaners
GSelfaCullen2 kas,
O.
Mostowy ,y- ��i�. in
Barron s r ssion 6
Hunter's Pizza 3
A. Zucker 2 D. Haag, S.
McDonald, ft. Whitehead
JJ.u� r : P. Devost 2, C.
MIDGET
MINOR MIDGET -
Executive Barbering 5
Moore's :Marauders o
A. Turnbull 2. L. Ruppert 2,
P. Carmo M. St. Jean S.O.
KFlennedy tatuant 4
exmasK. Funston 2, S. O'Connor,
C. Ryan ; D. Prince, D.
Walter, A. Nicholson, B.
Pitt
and i old spots in your home are where
)ur heat is escaping. Whether your house
Old or new. tiny cracks and holes in the
attic and basement, around windows, at electrical
outlets are allowing a substantial amount of
your heat to leak out.
Why waste energy heating the outdoors? I3e more
comfortable..ind weatherize your home.
You can do it yourself for very little cost and effort.
All you need are a caulking gun, caulking, and
good quality weatherstripping. Sealing the air
leaks in your house will probably cost less than
$100, and take a few hours of spare time.
Bei ,cruse you should weatherize your home from the
inside, now is the best time to du it. During the
winter the drafts are stronger and colder, so it's
TO LOCATE THE LEAKS:
Explore your house on a windy day. With the back
of your hand you can easily feel the drafts.
is your attic warm'' If so, your heart is bypassing
the insulation. Check for cracks along interior
walls, and stains in the insulation.
Much of your home'sair will leak through the space
where the foundation meets the house walls in
the basement. Check wiring and plumbing holes
that go through outside walls, too.
Ministry of Municipal Affairs
and Housing
Claude Bennett, Minister
Ontario William Davis, Premier
TO SEAL THE LEAKS:
Weatherstripping has been greatly improved in
recent years, and can easily be fitted around most
windows and doors. Clear silicone caulking along
baseboards is invisible when dry - and easy to
apply.
We can tell you more about the fastest way you can
stop heating the outdoors, with the least cost
and effort. Clip this coupon now. For the cost of
a stamp to mail it, you'll receive our detailed, 16 page
instruction booklet showing how to tind your
home's air leaks and which materials
to use to seal them rid we'll 111W., "
send you our F.ici Sheet on
FRESH AIR AND
HUMIDITY IN A TiGHTER Energy
HOUSE. Ontario
.DuflEss ,
I 1
o ITY -
POSTAL CODE ._
MAR TO rhe Mini%ir% of Municipal .Affaires and
Housinq. Ro% 1159. Toronto. Ontario MSW IHI
L=M=== mm mom
i
i
r
r
Pa" 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 3, 1t1A4
Cedar Hill Minor
Feb. 25182
NOVICE 7
The Royal Bank of Canada
3
Golden Mile Chev. Olds. 4
C. Adams 3 ; D. Beckett 4
2
Empire Life Insurance Co.
Harris' Drive -In 1
M. Haynes J. Schwemlein
J. Nardil]'
Polymark Pirates 1
Dunn's Raiders 1
B. Punchard ; S. Stevenson
NOVICE 8
Marvin Starr Pontiac
Buick 7
Golden Mile Chev Olds 5
G. Boyle 2, T. Radchenko,
G. Burns 4 ; R. Cooper, L.
Fagel, M. Des Launers 3
Regal Home Centres 7
Three Little Pigs 4
M. Hyde 2 A. Saul, K.
Jackson 3 $. Brown P.
Brancato § J. Rochford 1
MINOR ATOM
Art's Eagles 5
Harry Griffiths Flyers 3
B. McLeish 2 J. Bennett,
R. Paul, K. b'Leary ; D.
Fairborn, B. Krol 2
Laven Products 2
Pizza Nova 5
N. Evans, M. Matsumoto
S.Ristich N. Katyal, J.
Guest
M. Pontier0 2
ATOPizza Nova 1
Scarborough Bendale
Lions 5
H. Okumura . A. Ruther-
ford 3 C. Dorton 2
Art's blue Jays 3
Modern Paving 0
B. Krol, D. Ford, C. Bailey
R4COUEMAU
qC/1NALL w
oftY �%
NON -PRIME
MEMBERSHIP
MON,m 6:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Sat.. Sur. & Htaidaris 6:00 pm. -1:00 am
INCLUDES USE OF All FACkfTWM
• Court tees extra
AGMIC0URT RACQUETBALL
and
FATNESS CLUB
50 COWDRAY COURT
KENNEDY & 401
29U7o0
Hockey Le
S.O.
MINOR PEEWEE
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 2
L.T. Electronics Ltd. 0
K. Bowles, J. O'Donnell, R.
Singh S.O.
George's Drive -In Burgers
4
Nashua Quality Copiers 1
C. Sitwell 2, R. McCann, M.
Gagnon : S. King
GuII Home Comfort 1
Trans City Electric 2
SS.EFa el- H. Vaari 2
Graceland Real Estate
Ltd. 3
The Factory Bar.B.Q. 1
M. Robertson 2, C. Jackson
• D. Turner
graham's Hawks 1
Harwood Electric Inc. 0
R. Leblanc M. Balzia S.O.
Parr's Marketing Ar Comm.
2
John Hutton Real Estate 2
D. Brown Saul D. # ancMkahoney ; D.
MINOR BANTAM
Trans City Electric 1
T. Crozier ; C. Freeland 2,
D. Harrison. B. Carey
Action S rt Photo�phy 4
Frank G. Coiffure
R. McKenzie 3, D. O'Learryy
; D. Robichaud, A. Mint-
PoFmington
rk Pirates 1
Hd Farms 1
C. ; R. Lojko
BAN' TAM
Midas on Markham 3
MCS International 1
R. Chin
hm 2. R. Earhart ; B.
John Anderson Burgers 4
York Fire Protection 1
B. Nakata 2 C. Goegan. T.
Pernu ; P. Ring
Alex Irvine C'I1ev. 4
RMT Employee Benefit 6
S. Baker M )iartha 2. T.
Holley ; Ni. Gonsalves, N.
MIDGES D. Robichaud
Painted Post Smoke Shop 5
McCowan Fish & Chips 8
r iu
0 FF 11
0
A. CRYSTAL Ct &MNLER
& polo tt Mh 5r,..
B. SCHONBEK twjGHT STTRAASSS
CHANDELIER
M K lb - W.
C. HALO V TRACK PLUS
3 FD(TtXES ��
Chloe of 3 244m rNt7.r
C1. NALo r TRACK PLUS
Chnm of 3 stow 13ra.
D. LKWOLER
150 uw
watt Mm
GeArlCan D tread n ftrliellad
E ANTIQUE BRASS BEVE ILLEEDD
FIXTURE
e IA a 1L7.r
F. BRASS PLATED TIFFANY
Decal panels,
..a
G. BSR SYSTEM X-10 PK4W
STARTERKIT
knck.des 1 cprxnand
console. 1 appliance
module and 2 lamp
modules. 8r.
OPTIONAL WALL SWITCH 17"
K BSR PLU"
PROGRAMMABLE TM14M
L 24" CHROME STRIP .�
UMS 40 waft HoW wood
W" bulbs 13n...
4&
`Mai
Ln
185 MILNER AVE. AGWOURT 291-8171
689 ST. CLAIR AVE W. 6534120
Bulbs are extra
OWEP. GOOD moot]: QUAtdT M LIST
OPEN
t1t11L-�.� t�
Tta/IR H aAT1agAY i>!a
wt ttu�l lawtoott nor K almlotlr w
A.
C' k: -
r
If
BWA F'r,esenl,his coupon and retx♦ive an ,
ADDITIONAL 1
OFF;
SAV=15%
slKwloot, fadura 1
400 00 SOMM 100 00400 ED =00
Does not appy to arirerlleed or Yeaorr 8at1e Tap Moana.
vague Aprile Lanes Bowling
H. Fortis, K. H1
M7; 2, K. by Audrey Gorman HIGH SINGLES
Hall, B. Duff M. Madgett PEEWEES HIGH Cheryl Coles 315, Susan
3 D. )Gandy Murphy, J. DOUBLES Raybone 228, Jeff
Fletcher 3 Jarrod Bethune 184, McDowell 243, Tim Smith
The Real McCoy Charcoal Michael Harrison 179, 221.
Burgers 5 Crystal] Snelling 177, Clyne JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES
Gosh Engineering 3 Barnswell 176, Jennifer Jill Black 701, Bev.
D. Life 2, P. Coutts, S. Harrison 175, Shelley Johnston 690, Susan
MacCoubrey, P. Barlow ; McDowell 167. Raybone 675, Jeff
B. Wignall, T. Alcott, E. HIGH SINGLES McDowell 675 Mark Burns
Nicolalsen Clyne Barnswell 102, Dun- 658, Tim Smith 584.
Reilly's Raiders 3 can Bruce 101, Jarrod HIGH SINGLES
Bob Johnston Chev. 7 Bethune 95 Jennifer Har- Mark Burns 369, Susan
J. Thompson, K. Nicholls, rison 94, Michael Harrison Raybone 266, Bev.
T. Refilly , K. McDonnell 2, 92, Crystal] Snelling 89. Johnston 257, pone Crai�gg
R. Goudie 2, L. Somerville BANTAMS HIGH 256, Jeff McDowell C a'
B. Johnston D. Bess DOUBLES Black 248.
JUVENILE' Trevor Roberts 342, David
Dominion Soil Invest. 11 Jacob 320 Andrew Salsa SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES
S.W. Fleming Jets 0 815, Meredith Maloney 310, John Uhrig 741, John
J. Swan, P. -Whitely 2, D. Yvonne Petti 306, Candi Petrou 712, Scott Fisher
He tch T. Hachey P. Harris 287 Debbie Green 697, Louie Chisholm 690,
Kirk 2, t Davidson 2, G. wood 281, $runo Cirigrlano Gord Keating 668, Sandi
Bond, G. McMulkin, J. 281. Hearn 653 Greig Black 629,
Johnson S.O. HIGH SINGLES Maureen McDonald 618.
Action Locksmith Inc. 2 Trevor Roberts 196, An -
One Hour Martiniaing 4 drew Salna 173 Yvonne HIGH SINGLES
G. Soper, D. Gaskas ; A. Petti 173, Jason dines 172, Scott Fi.9her 321, John
Morran S. Finlayson, J. Meredith Maloney167. Uhrig 279, John Petrou 279,
Dunn, T. Crean JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES Gorcl Keaturg 289 Louie
Jeff McDowell 656, Susan Chisholm 2�(6 Raureen
Seneca Hosts �ybo� �, Cheryl Coles �M�cDonald 238, Greig Black
Volleyball Tickets Now On Sale For
Championship Tennis Championship
P P Tickets for the 1982 elusive.
Seneca College is to be Player's International The matinee sessions will
this year's hast for the 1982 Men's Tennis Champion- start at 11 a.m. and the
Ontario College's Athletic ships are now on sale at evening sessions at 5:30
Association Women's Toronto -area BASS outlets. p.m. with three centre -
The tournament is court matches being
� o�up• sctleduled for Aug. 7 to 15 at scheduled for each session.
March 13 and 14. the National Tennis Centre Play will be continuous on
Six teams will be conn- at York University. the outside courts as in the
peting to earn the right to
represent Ontario at the past -
In order to accomodate There will be single ses-
Canadian Colleges Athletic madditional tennis fans, split sions on the two days of
Association Champion- sessions will be introduced qualifying, Aug. 7 and 8, as
Calgaships. later this month in for the first time in Toronto well as the final three days
The matches will take fbr matches from Man. of the tournament, Aug. 13
place starting at 12 noon, Aug. 9 to Thurs. Aug. 12, in- to 15.
'.March 13 and continuing
March 14 beginning at 10 The Imaginary Invalid
a.m.. with the champion-io
ship match taking place at
4:30 p.m. For over 300 years notwithstanding.
The format for this Mobere's "Tile Imaginary M deserts both pa -
year's competition will be a Invalid" has delighted au- tient and physician in this
round robin tonofilament, dienm by revealing how hilarious farce on the joys
with the third and the much we love to be sick. of being sick presented
fourth plce team playing We may have bioenergetics March 3 to 6 at Scar -
for the Broome medal, and rather than bleeding, pep borough College Drama
the first and second place pills rather than purging, Workshop, TV Studio 1,
finishers playing for the but everyone still loves to 1265 Military Trail, West
championship. be coddled and cared for. Hill.
From the six cosnpeting And the doctors. Who
colleges two individuals (Presumably) do the car- Admission is free and
will be selected as part of ing. remain as eternal ob- reservations Will be ac -
the All -Canadian team. ]acts of satire. O.H.I.P. cepted by calling 284..3204.
Scarborough Hockey Association
Game Results Feb. 22 to Feb 25
NOVICE t
Agm Cir. e - Ape. Cad 2
west Hill t • Agm. Civ. 4
Scar Sab 6 . Agin. Liens 2
Cedar Hill e - Agin Liens 2
Cedar F6ll 9 - Sur. E. 4
Wexfard 5 - Clairka 3
Cl mi" 2 - Sur. E. 2
Sur. Sab 4 - West Hill 2
MINOR ATOM
Agin. Cad 17 - Cedar Hill Sol. 0
Agin. Can. 5 - Agin. Civ, 1
Agin. City. 3 - West Hill t
Agin Does 8 - Sur. Sab. 3
Win. Lions 5 - Cedar Hill 1
t:latrlea 3 - Cedar Hill 2
Wexford 6 - Clairles 2
Went His 7 - Scar. Sab. 1
ATOM
Agin. Can. 7 - Agin. Civ. 3
West Hill 5 - Agin. Civ. 3
Scar Sab. 7 - Agin I ions 2
Cedar HdI 4 - Agin. Linos 2
Cedar Hill 2 - Scar E. 2
Wexford 6 - Clairlea 2
Scar. E. 5 - Clairlea I
West Hill 4 - Scar. Sab. 2
MINOR PEEWEE
Agin. Civ. 7 - Agin. Can. 1
Agin. Civ. 3 - West Hill 1
Agin. Lions 7 - Scar. Sab. 5
Cedar Hill 6 - Agin. Lions I
Cedar Hill a -Sur. E. 0
Cisirka 3 - Wexford 3
Clairlea 3 - Scar. E. I
West Hill 4 - Scar. Sob. 2
PEEWEE
Agin. Can. 3 - Agin Civ. 2
West Hill 2 - Agra. Civ. I
Agin. Liar 1 - Scar, Sab. I
Agin. Liar 2 - Cedar Hill 1
Cedar Hill 6 - Scar. E. I
Wexford l - Clairlea 0
Scar. E. 9 - Clairlea 4
Weal Hill 3 - Scar. Sab. I
MINOR BANTAM
Agin. Civ. 4 - Agin. Can. 1
Agin. Civ. 5 - West Hill I
Agin. Lions I - Scar Sab. 0
Cedar Hill 6 -Apo Lions 1
Cedar Hill 3 - Scar. E. km
is
5 - Clairlea 0
Clairlea 2 - Scar. E. o
Scar Sab. 2 - West Hill 2
BANTAM
Agin. Civ. 7 - Agin. Can. 1
Agin Civ 8 - West Hill 2
Scar Sab. 5 - Agin. Liars 0
Agin. Liar 3 - Cedar Hill 3
Cedar Hill 10 - Scar. E. 1
Clairles 3 - Waderd 1
Clairles 7 - Scar. E. t
Sur Sab. 5 - West Hill 2
MINOR MIDGET
Agin Cad l - Ceder Hill 0
Apo, Can 4 - Awn. Civ. 1
Agin. Can. 4 - C 2
Weal Hill e -1.in. Civ 1
Sur. Sab. 7 m Lanes t
CA�tpnn I Cors 3 - Cedar Hill 2
lairiea 2 - Wexford 2
Sur. Sab. 4 - West Hill I
MIDGET
Agin, Cad 13 -Agin. Cir. 0
West Hill II - Agra. Civ 2
Sur E. 5 - Cedar Hill 1
Clairlea 1 - Wexford 0
Sur. Sab. 4 - Ciairkn 1
Sear. E. 6 - Clairlea 0
West Hill 3 - Scar. Sab. 1
JUVENILE
Agin. Can. 1 - Agin. Civ. I
Agin. Civ. 3 - West Hill 2
Agin. Linos 4 - Scar Sab. 0
Agan. Lunt 4 - Cedar Hill 1
Scar. E. 7 - Cedar Hill I
Wexford 3 - Clairlea 2
Clairlea 12 - Scar. Sob. 2
Scar. E. 4 - Clairlea I
West Hill 6 - Scar. Sab. 4
SCAR
NOVICE 8
Wexford
West Hill
Cedar Hill
Agin. Liar
Scarb.E.
Agin. Civ.
Scar.Sab.
Ciairka .
MINOR ATOM
Agin. Can.
VCiv
o'd
CTarIA-
"I.
West Hill
Scar. Sabres
Cedar Hill
Cedar Hill Selects
ATOM
Hill
Scar. Sabres
Cedar Hill
Agin. Can.
Agin CIO.
Agin. Lias
Scar. East
Wexford
Clairka
MINOR PEEWEE
Cedar mu 32 1 • 61
Wexford 22 7 3 47
Agid Liana 14 13 4 36
wwest HillIS 14 9 29
Scar.Sab. 10 167 27
Clairlea ll 19 3 25
Agin. Cao. 8 22 3 19
Scar. East 3 25 5 11
PEEWEE
Wexford 29 2 2 59
Alia Can. 21 7 5 47
Wilt Hill u 10 S 41
CedarLiaeg 13 13 7 33
Hill 14 16 3 31
Apo Civ, 12 15 6 30
Scar Sob. 13 Is2 n
Sew
ririf t 1
9 6 22
2 2! 2 6
MINOR BANTAM
Cedar Hill 21 4 8 50
VCiv. 22 7 4 49
Hill 20 6 7 47
Wexford 32
Agan. Can. 16 a 9 i
Scar. East 7 22 1 It
Clairlea 7 22 4 la
BAIVn'1' Mm 1 28 4 6
Civ, 30 0 3 63
P Hill
19 13 1 M
Agin. L lar K L2 5 37
Cedar HilSabl 14 11 8 3
15 13 S 355
Wexford 13 Il 6 34
W L T P Clairles 12 IS 6 30
A8�-
Can. 6 19 6 n
13 3 0 26 scar. East 0 33 0 6
12 4 1 25 MINOR MIDGET
10 5 2 22 Scar. Sabres 29 1 3 61
9 7 1 19gZ� 2 l 50
a 6 3 19 ; 17915 0 5 30
9 8 1 17 West Hill 16 12 5 37
5 12 0 10Agin. Lias 14 16 3 31
4 12 1 9 Cedar Hill
2 14 1 5 Alun. civ. 1 21 4 20
28 6 2 58
27 9 0 54
24 8 50
22 12 2 46
13 18 4 30
1021 5 25
5 27 3 l3
5 29 2 12
0 4 0 0
29 2 2 60
23 6 4 50
la 7 8 44
l5 10 8 36
16 13 4 36
12 19 2 M
t 21 4 20
at 221 20 18
SHUI
abres
6 19 a 20
1 28 2 4
29 4 3 59
26 2 6 58
21 8 7 49
18 12 4 40
15 15 636
10 23 3 23
6 27 3 15
2 2 1 S
1 34 1 3
M 4 2 54
25 7 1 51
24 7 2 50
17 14 2 36
16 13 4 36
15 16 2 32
7 23 3 17
6 24 3 15
1 31 1 3
's.
Scarborough Hockey Association
Game Results Feb. 22 to Feb 25
NOVICE t
Agm Cir. e - Ape. Cad 2
west Hill t • Agm. Civ. 4
Scar Sab 6 . Agin. Liens 2
Cedar Hill e - Agin Liens 2
Cedar F6ll 9 - Sur. E. 4
Wexfard 5 - Clairka 3
Cl mi" 2 - Sur. E. 2
Sur. Sab 4 - West Hill 2
MINOR ATOM
Agin. Cad 17 - Cedar Hill Sol. 0
Agin. Can. 5 - Agin. Civ, 1
Agin. City. 3 - West Hill t
Agin Does 8 - Sur. Sab. 3
Win. Lions 5 - Cedar Hill 1
t:latrlea 3 - Cedar Hill 2
Wexford 6 - Clairles 2
Went His 7 - Scar. Sab. 1
ATOM
Agin. Can. 7 - Agin. Civ. 3
West Hill 5 - Agin. Civ. 3
Scar Sab. 7 - Agin I ions 2
Cedar HdI 4 - Agin. Linos 2
Cedar Hill 2 - Scar E. 2
Wexford 6 - Clairlea 2
Scar. E. 5 - Clairlea I
West Hill 4 - Scar. Sab. 2
MINOR PEEWEE
Agin. Civ. 7 - Agin. Can. 1
Agin. Civ. 3 - West Hill 1
Agin. Lions 7 - Scar. Sab. 5
Cedar Hill 6 - Agin. Lions I
Cedar Hill a -Sur. E. 0
Cisirka 3 - Wexford 3
Clairlea 3 - Scar. E. I
West Hill 4 - Scar. Sob. 2
PEEWEE
Agin. Can. 3 - Agin Civ. 2
West Hill 2 - Agra. Civ. I
Agin. Liar 1 - Scar, Sab. I
Agin. Liar 2 - Cedar Hill 1
Cedar Hill 6 - Scar. E. I
Wexford l - Clairlea 0
Scar. E. 9 - Clairlea 4
Weal Hill 3 - Scar. Sab. I
MINOR BANTAM
Agin. Civ. 4 - Agin. Can. 1
Agin. Civ. 5 - West Hill I
Agin. Lions I - Scar Sab. 0
Cedar Hill 6 -Apo Lions 1
Cedar Hill 3 - Scar. E. km
is
5 - Clairlea 0
Clairlea 2 - Scar. E. o
Scar Sab. 2 - West Hill 2
BANTAM
Agin. Civ. 7 - Agin. Can. 1
Agin Civ 8 - West Hill 2
Scar Sab. 5 - Agin. Liars 0
Agin. Liar 3 - Cedar Hill 3
Cedar Hill 10 - Scar. E. 1
Clairles 3 - Waderd 1
Clairles 7 - Scar. E. t
Sur Sab. 5 - West Hill 2
MINOR MIDGET
Agin Cad l - Ceder Hill 0
Apo, Can 4 - Awn. Civ. 1
Agin. Can. 4 - C 2
Weal Hill e -1.in. Civ 1
Sur. Sab. 7 m Lanes t
CA�tpnn I Cors 3 - Cedar Hill 2
lairiea 2 - Wexford 2
Sur. Sab. 4 - West Hill I
MIDGET
Agin, Cad 13 -Agin. Cir. 0
West Hill II - Agra. Civ 2
Sur E. 5 - Cedar Hill 1
Clairlea 1 - Wexford 0
Sur. Sab. 4 - Ciairkn 1
Sear. E. 6 - Clairlea 0
West Hill 3 - Scar. Sab. 1
JUVENILE
Agin. Can. 1 - Agin. Civ. I
Agin. Civ. 3 - West Hill 2
Agin. Linos 4 - Scar Sab. 0
Agan. Lunt 4 - Cedar Hill 1
Scar. E. 7 - Cedar Hill I
Wexford 3 - Clairlea 2
Clairlea 12 - Scar. Sob. 2
Scar. E. 4 - Clairlea I
West Hill 6 - Scar. Sab. 4
SCAR
NOVICE 8
Wexford
West Hill
Cedar Hill
Agin. Liar
Scarb.E.
Agin. Civ.
Scar.Sab.
Ciairka .
MINOR ATOM
Agin. Can.
VCiv
o'd
CTarIA-
"I.
West Hill
Scar. Sabres
Cedar Hill
Cedar Hill Selects
ATOM
Hill
Scar. Sabres
Cedar Hill
Agin. Can.
Agin CIO.
Agin. Lias
Scar. East
Wexford
Clairka
MINOR PEEWEE
Cedar mu 32 1 • 61
Wexford 22 7 3 47
Agid Liana 14 13 4 36
wwest HillIS 14 9 29
Scar.Sab. 10 167 27
Clairlea ll 19 3 25
Agin. Cao. 8 22 3 19
Scar. East 3 25 5 11
PEEWEE
Wexford 29 2 2 59
Alia Can. 21 7 5 47
Wilt Hill u 10 S 41
CedarLiaeg 13 13 7 33
Hill 14 16 3 31
Apo Civ, 12 15 6 30
Scar Sob. 13 Is2 n
Sew
ririf t 1
9 6 22
2 2! 2 6
MINOR BANTAM
Cedar Hill 21 4 8 50
VCiv. 22 7 4 49
Hill 20 6 7 47
Wexford 32
Agan. Can. 16 a 9 i
Scar. East 7 22 1 It
Clairlea 7 22 4 la
BAIVn'1' Mm 1 28 4 6
Civ, 30 0 3 63
P Hill
19 13 1 M
Agin. L lar K L2 5 37
Cedar HilSabl 14 11 8 3
15 13 S 355
Wexford 13 Il 6 34
W L T P Clairles 12 IS 6 30
A8�-
Can. 6 19 6 n
13 3 0 26 scar. East 0 33 0 6
12 4 1 25 MINOR MIDGET
10 5 2 22 Scar. Sabres 29 1 3 61
9 7 1 19gZ� 2 l 50
a 6 3 19 ; 17915 0 5 30
9 8 1 17 West Hill 16 12 5 37
5 12 0 10Agin. Lias 14 16 3 31
4 12 1 9 Cedar Hill
2 14 1 5 Alun. civ. 1 21 4 20
28 6 2 58
27 9 0 54
24 8 50
22 12 2 46
13 18 4 30
1021 5 25
5 27 3 l3
5 29 2 12
0 4 0 0
29 2 2 60
23 6 4 50
la 7 8 44
l5 10 8 36
16 13 4 36
12 19 2 M
t 21 4 20
at 221 20 18
SHUI
abres
6 19 a 20
1 28 2 4
29 4 3 59
26 2 6 58
21 8 7 49
18 12 4 40
15 15 636
10 23 3 23
6 27 3 15
2 2 1 S
1 34 1 3
M 4 2 54
25 7 1 51
24 7 2 50
17 14 2 36
16 13 4 36
15 16 2 32
7 23 3 17
6 24 3 15
1 31 1 3
's.
Civ, 30 0 3 63
P Hill
19 13 1 M
Agin. L lar K L2 5 37
Cedar HilSabl 14 11 8 3
15 13 S 355
Wexford 13 Il 6 34
W L T P Clairles 12 IS 6 30
A8�-
Can. 6 19 6 n
13 3 0 26 scar. East 0 33 0 6
12 4 1 25 MINOR MIDGET
10 5 2 22 Scar. Sabres 29 1 3 61
9 7 1 19gZ� 2 l 50
a 6 3 19 ; 17915 0 5 30
9 8 1 17 West Hill 16 12 5 37
5 12 0 10Agin. Lias 14 16 3 31
4 12 1 9 Cedar Hill
2 14 1 5 Alun. civ. 1 21 4 20
28 6 2 58
27 9 0 54
24 8 50
22 12 2 46
13 18 4 30
1021 5 25
5 27 3 l3
5 29 2 12
0 4 0 0
29 2 2 60
23 6 4 50
la 7 8 44
l5 10 8 36
16 13 4 36
12 19 2 M
t 21 4 20
at 221 20 18
SHUI
abres
6 19 a 20
1 28 2 4
29 4 3 59
26 2 6 58
21 8 7 49
18 12 4 40
15 15 636
10 23 3 23
6 27 3 15
2 2 1 S
1 34 1 3
M 4 2 54
25 7 1 51
24 7 2 50
17 14 2 36
16 13 4 36
15 16 2 32
7 23 3 17
6 24 3 15
1 31 1 3
's.
28 6 2 58
27 9 0 54
24 8 50
22 12 2 46
13 18 4 30
1021 5 25
5 27 3 l3
5 29 2 12
0 4 0 0
29 2 2 60
23 6 4 50
la 7 8 44
l5 10 8 36
16 13 4 36
12 19 2 M
t 21 4 20
at 221 20 18
SHUI
abres
6 19 a 20
1 28 2 4
29 4 3 59
26 2 6 58
21 8 7 49
18 12 4 40
15 15 636
10 23 3 23
6 27 3 15
2 2 1 S
1 34 1 3
M 4 2 54
25 7 1 51
24 7 2 50
17 14 2 36
16 13 4 36
15 16 2 32
7 23 3 17
6 24 3 15
1 31 1 3
's.
"Metro Rail" Or "RT"- LRT Naming Brings
One citizen suggested the
ICTS line be called ARGOS
(A Rail Going Off Streets).
. by (fay Abbate
What's in a name? Accor-
ding to some council
members the name is im-
portant - specifically the
name of the Intermediate
Capacity Transit System
OCTS).
At last week's council
meeting, controller Ken
Morrish tried unsuccessful-
ly to obtain support for
"Metro Rail" as the name
for the ICTS line.
The TTC recently held a
contest to name the new
line. The name chosen out
of some 5,000 entries was
"RT" (Rapid Transit) but
was vetoed by Metro Chair-
man Paul Godfrey
( rumour has it that his wife
prefers "Metro Rail").
Controller Joyce Trimmer
spoke on behalf of "RT"
calling it "suitable, catchy
and appropriate".
Mayor Harris also likes
"RT" because the name
"Scarborough" can be at-
tached to it to distinguish it
from other future lines
such as "the Etobicoke
RT".
Other councillors have
their own pet names for the
new transit line to the Scar-
borough Town Centre.
Alderman Faubert, for ex-
ample, wants to call it
MART (Metro Area Rapid
System). Controller Brian
Harrison has a selection of
names to offer: MUTS
(Metro Urban Transit
System), SETS (Scar-
borough Electric Transit
System), COST (City of
Scarborough Transit) and
BOSS ( Borough of Scar-
borough System).
Some names put forth are
humourous. Alderman
Barry Christensen has two
favourites: Van Warren
Express (in honour of
Michael Warren, late of the
TTC and now with the Post
Office) and TTC (Tiny Tin
Can).
Unity Is Theme At Overlea SS
Overlea Secondary
School is Dissenting its
Missing
Persons
The tracing and Reunion
service of the Canadian
Red Cross Society is
regularly asked to locate
people who are separated
from their families by war,
disaster or other cir-
curnstances.
Anyone with knowledge
of any of the people listed
below is asked to contact
Gerta Solan, Tracing and
Reunion Officer, 923.6692,
ext. =.
Albany Joseph Lagacy.
born 1925 in New
Brunswick: Marilyn Jean
Lagacy, born Oct. 7, 1952 in
Ontario; Ronald Lagacy
born 1954 in Ontario; Kas-
sian or Kasian Miroslav
(Marshall) about 53-55
yrs.. born in Arnanville,
Ont.
Amos Kromminge born
197 in Tichelwarf, Ger-
many; Jamieson nee
Hamilton, 32 to 33 yrs. of
age, born Burnmoor, near
Chesterle St., Co Durham,
England: Richard Giocies
(Glories) last known ad-
dress: Binscarth Rd.,
Toronto.
Stanislaw Viktor
Cybulski, previously
residing in Calgary, now
supposed to be in Toronto,
of Polish descent; Nina
(wife of James S. Brown-
ing) born 1939 in Topuski.
Yugoslavia, of Croatian
origin; John Dwight Sims,
born April 2, 1944 in
Luton Bedfordshire,
James Alexander Walsh,
born Feb. 2, 1943 in Toron-
to, Ont.; Valdec nee Petrus
Stefica, born 1933 in
Makoisce Donje
Yugoslavia; Giang Ha
Nuoi or Giang Ha Muot,
born July 8, 1953 of Viet-
namese origin; Khoa
Khuong Nguyen, born 1948
in Hue, South vietnam.
Hue Thanh Le, born 1955
of Chinese -Vietnamese
origin; Ly Chi Cuong, born
May 1, 1957 in Cholon, Viet-
nam; Ngo Le Chinh, 23 yrs.
of age, born in Haipong,
Vietnam; Nguyen Anh
Tuan, born April 30, 1968 in
Saigon, Vietnam; Nguyen
Thi Mai Chi, born Sept. 3,
1961 in Saigon, Vietnam.
Ton That An, born 1957 in
Qui Nhon, Vietnam; Tran
Nam Toan born Jan. 12,
1960 in Saigon, Vietnam;
Trung Truong, about 20
yrs. of age, born in Saigon,
Vietnam of Vietnamese -
Chinese origin.
Huynh Thi Kim, last
known address: 230 Oak
St., Toronto; Pham Ngo
Vinh, born Aug. 5, 1954 in
Vinh Phu, Vietnam.
ninth annual International
Night on Fri. March 5 from
7 to 11:30 p.m.
This year's theme is
"Unity" reflecting the sen-
timents of the Overlea
World Community.
International Night, the
highlight of the school
year, is a unique event in
which over 50 ethnic groups
representing the communi-
ty present music, dancing
and food reflecting their
diverse cultural
Ethnic dance groups, a
fashion show, demonstra-
Gothic
Architecture
The beguiriings of
English
Gothic architecture will be
traced in a public lecture
by Malcolm Thurlby, Pro-
fessor of Art History at
York University who is also
on loan to Scarborough Col-
lege.
The lecture will be held in
the Council Chamber. Scar-
borough College. 8 p.m.
Wed. Mar. 10.
Professor Thurlby will set
the scene in France by
isolating the major
features of Gothic architec-
ture, and then follow their
progress after crossing the
channel to England in the
12th century.
He will discuss in par-
ticular the Temple Church,
London. St. Crass at Win-
chester, and Lincoln
Cathedral, all built in the
1160's, and the choir of
Canterbury Cathedral,
which was rebuilt in 1184
after having been
destroyed by fine.
A question period will
follow his talk.
Professor Thurlby receiv-
ed his Ph.D. degree in the
History of Art in 1976 from
the University of East
Anglia, Norwich.
He taught at Concordia
University, Montreal, for
two years before coming to
Toronto.
Welcome
New Residents
Scarborough Newcomer's
Club extends a warm in-
vitation to all ladies new to
the Scarborough area
within the last three years.
Their general meetings
are held in the cafetorium
of Wendall Statton Sr.
Public School, 739
Ellesmere Rd., just op-
posite Honeywell.
The club offers various ac-
tivities which will interest
you: gourmet group,
bridge, mom's and tot's
group, arts and crafts,
bowling, couples club and
ladies luncheons.
The next meeting, to be
held Tues. March 16, will
be a "pie and bingo" night.
For more information
phone 493-5771 or 498-7755.
tions and crafts, interna-
tional arts display and the
`Parade of Nations'
highlight the evening.
Overlea Secondary
School is located on the
southwest corner of
Overlea Blvd. and Don
Mills Rd., just south of the
Science Centre.
Tickets are available
through the school or at the
door. Prices are $2.50 in ad-
vance or $3 at the door.
Children are admitted for
$1.50.
Public Speaking
Contest
The Scarborough Region
C.W.L. Public Speaking
Contest will be held Sun.
March 7 at St. Boniface
Church at 2 p.m.
Winners from each
C.W.L. Parish will com-
pete.
$10,000 Winner
Dong Chul Lim of
Meadowglen Place won
$10.000 in the Feb. 26 Win -
Mr. Lim owns Progress
Smoke Variety store.
The 33 -year old Scar
-
borough resident is mar-
ried and has two children.
He plans to invest his
money in a business and
give some to his church.
Mayor Harris referred to
Scarborough having any in-
put into the choosing of a
name a "bloody big joke"
because Scarborough was
never asked for input when
Wad. Mar. 3. IN2 THE NEWS/POST Papa 1s
Out Humour
the province changed from
the LRT technology to the
ICTS.
Controller Carol Ruddell
offers her own choice -
"DT" (Damn Thing). Call-
ing the naming of the ICTS
as "unimportant" and a
"non -issue", Ruddell
thinks the entire thing is
merely a promotional gim-
mick to keep the ICTS in
the public eye.
"The quality of life in
Scarborough will be
neither improved or
diminished by the name
given to the ICTS" Ruddell
An Advertisement in our
newspapers is a
REMINDER
about your
merchandise
and services!
Cal 1291-2583
for rates & information.
A message from your
INDEPENDENTLY OWNED
• SCARBOROUGH NEWS
• WEST HILL NEWS
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• PICKERING POST
• EAST END NEWS
Watson Publishing Company Limited
4246 Sheppard Ave. E. 291n2583
Agincourt, Ont. M1S 1T5
Paint and Wallpaper Sale
Everything
MUST ON'
• Paint Brushes
• Wire Racks and Shelving
Wednesday to Saturday
March 3 - March
Ravine Park Plaza
297 Port Union Rd. Scarborough
P&W td THE POST W*d. Mar. 3, 1952
PICKERING ARIELS DO WELL AGAIN!!
Members of the Pickering Ariels Gymnastic Club took
part in an invitational Meet at Downsview S.S. hosted by
the North York Turners on Feb 20th.
Results are as follows: TINY B
Vault - 2nd Kim Currie; Bars - 5th Kim Currie; Beam - 2nd
Kim Currie, 6th (T) Karen Sullivan, 6th (T) Stephanie
Wegsley; Floor - 3rd Kim Currie, 4th Karen Sullivan, Sth
Stephanie Wegsley, 6th Jennifer Grigsby; Total ltd Kim
Currie - Silver Medal.
TM A
Vault - 4th (T) Nicole Krusch, 4th (T) Jennifer Smith, Sth
Sarah Thomson; Bars 2nd (T) Heather Matheson, 2nd (T)
Shanai Kinnerly, 3rd Sarah Thomson, 5th Jennifer Smith,
6th Nicole Krusch; Beam - 4th Jennifer Smith, 5th (T)
Sarah Thomson, 5th (T) Nicole Krusch, 5th (T) Shanai Kin-
nerly, 6th Heather Matheson; Floor - 4th Shanai Kinnerly,
5th Nicole Krusch, 6th Sarah Thomson. Total 5th (T) Jen-
nifer Smith, 5th (T) Nicole Krusch, 6th Sarah Thomson.
CADET A
Vault - 2nd Stacey Ramsay, 4th Donna Dellandrea, 5th
Vicki McKenzie; Bars - 2nd Stacey Ramsay, 4th Lorraine
Bell, 6th Kim Sullivan; Beam - 2nd Donna Dellandrea, 3rd
Stacey Ramsay. 4th (T) Stephanie Ramsay, 4th (T) Kim
Sullivan; Floor - 4th Donna Dellandrea, 5th Stacey Ram-
say, 6th (T) Chantel Ashwood, 6th (T) Vicki McKenzie.
Total 2nd Stacey Ramsay - Silver Medal.
Team Winner Pickering Anels.
CADET B
Vault - 1st Laurie Hummel, 2nd (T) Karleen Krnsch. 2nd
(T) Tara Young. 3rd J.J. Gillott, 4th (T) Melanie Busst, 4th
(T) Aimee Tsumura, 5th (T) Jodi Hassall, 5th (T) Julie
Rocha, 6th Sharon Cary; Bars - 2nd (T) Sharon Cary, 2nd
(T) Laurie Hummel. 4th Karleen Krusch, 5th Aimee
Tsumura; Beam • 3rd J.J. Gillott, Sth Karleen Krusch, 6th
(T) Jodie Hassall. Sth (T) Aimee Tsumura. 6th (T) Laurie
Hummel; Floor - 2nd Melanie Busst, 3rd (T) Karleen
Krusch. 3rd (T) Aimee Tsumura. 3rd (T) Laurie Hummel,
4th Sharon Cary, 5th (T) Jodie Hassall. 5th (T) Julie Rocha,
6th (T) J.J. Gillott, 6th (T) Tara Young; Total 2nd Laurie
Hummel - Silver Medal; 3rd Karleen Krusch - Bronze
Medal; 5th Aimee Tsumura.
Team Winners Pickering Anels
Congratulations to all the winners, a great showing girls!
And great coaching too by Sandy Armstrong and her
assistants'
PICKERING NATURALISTS
The Pickering :Naturalists' next riveting will be an in-
teresting talk on Oystercatchers. The speaker will be Dr.
Allan Baker Curator of Ornithology at the Royal Ontario
Museum. For 15 years he has been researching the Oyster_
ca . studying the relationships among species and the
natural history of these sea coast birds.
No one has known the exact number of species that exist in
the world, but Dr. Baker will give us his theory. In the fall of
1961 he was in Argentina and 1962 he will visit Africa to
complete his studies and later will publish "Oystercatchers
of the World". Meeting will be held Thursday March 4th
1982 at 8 p.m. in the Rouge Hill Public Library (Rouge -
mount Dr. south of Hwy. 2).
FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL
Public Speaking: Our Public Speaking contests were well
presented this year. The wieners were: Grades 4, 5 and 6: 1.
Brenda Colman, 2. Gwynfa Loyd -Hughes. 3. Craig Wilson.
Grades 7 and 8: 1. Chris Daniels, 2. Steven Fraser. 3. Mari -
Lynn Shepherd. Congratulations to all students.
Instrrmental Music: The Frenchman's Bay Band is busy
preparing for many upcoming events. These students, ap-
prommately 45 m number, have been attending rehearsals
"1100018
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides in. $1.69
Hinds 111. $1.99
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Spring.Boat Show
The Canadian Spring and a talk with top racer
Boat Show will be held at Michael Bennett, Com -
the International Centre modore of Toronto Ontario
March 10 to March 14, in- .Power Association and
clusive. winner of two outstanding
Powerboat Racing Awards
It will feature all the new in 1961.
boats and accessories for
1962 including the high per- Admission is $3.50 for
forming racing boats and adults, $'i for students,
ice boats. $1.50 for seniors and
The show will also in- children under 12 accom-
clude the 1962 Sea Queen panied by an adult will be
collection of swim wear, admitted free.
The First Minister's Conference on the economy, held this
past week in Ottawa, has been a sad reflection on our
economy, our government and our leaders.
After four days of talk, publicity, proposals and counter-
proposals, Canadian taxpayers were left with nothing but
slowly dissipating hot air, grumpy whining and a scapegoat
scramble. The one thing we were not left with was action.
To be fair, the Premiers made a good start when they
acknowledged the realities that result from the lower in-
terest rates they demanded. They were willing to live with a
cheaper Canadian dollar and higher -priced imports.
But by the end of the conference it was the same old grab
game- Everyone was looking for handouts and had aban-
doned
The Federgo
government was the most two-faced of the
participants. After increasing its own spending, after rais-
ing taxes in the budget, after reducing grants to the pro-
vinces, Allan MacEacben and Pierre Trudeau had the gall
to demand that provincial governments and Canadians
show restraint.
The most pathetic distortion in the conference carne when
Ottawa demanded the provincial governments assist more
in job creation. This presumably, is to counter the job un -
creation Ottawa has guaranteed with its punitive taxes on
small businesses.
I think the original position of the premiers was a good
one. Inflation is fought successfully by high interest rates
only if the central government is willing to keep its spen-
ding in lire. Since Ottawa isn't willing to do the latter,
there's no point in the former.
3 mornings a week at 7:45 a.m. since last October.
The Band will be competing against other elementary
bands at the Oshawa Kiwanis Music Festival in April. Our
Stage Band will also be competing. The Spring Concert on
May 12 will also feature the Band making this Spring a very
busy one for us. We are presently planning a trip to Ottawa
in which we will be playing several concerts and touring the
City of Ottawa, the Parliament Buildings and possibly other
local sites - Mr. P. Reid. Band Director.
PICKERING SOCCER CLUB
Trimac 3 ( scored by Andrew Kilburn) ; Swans Marine 2
Denaba Securities 3 (2 scored by Steve Lynde, 1 scored by
Kari Furto) ; Century 21 - 0
Royal Auto Body i ( scored by Ryan Sadler) ; Lancers 1
(scored by Jack Price)
T.O.P.S.C. Outdoor 1 (scored by Christine Atkinson);
Ladies Auxilliary 1 ( scored by Susan Acome )
Pheto King - 0 ; P.E.S.C.A. Petites - 1 (scored by Heather Donnely
Excellent effort by both teams with Pesca Petites coming
out the winners. Special mention of Dana Birch - Keep on
trying. Well done Leslie.
Rangers - 2, ; Grenada Restaurant - 4
Cardinal - 1 ( scored by C. Murnen) ; Trimac - 0
Toronto Cartage - 0 -. T.O.P.S.C. Outdoor - 0
ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL
Tickets are on sale for a 50's and 60's dance to be held at
the Don Beer Arena on April 17th from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m.
Tickets are $15 a couple and this includes a buffet, door
prizes and spot prizes.
Library Closing
ROUGE HILL
The Rouge Hill branch of the Town of
Pickering Public Library will be closed from 4
p.m. on Saturday, March 6, 1982 until 10 a.m.
March 18.
The library is being reorganized. All material
may be returned to our other branches at Bay
Ridges, Claremont, Whitevale and Greenwood.
For further information,
Please call 28444
We regret any Inconvenience to our patrons.
.... .:.........
:�:...................
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
...
There is no question that a police officer faces many
dangerous situations in the course of his or her duties. Be-
ing attacked unawares by gun -wielding assailants is one of
the greatest threats.
Some time ago, Premier Davis announced that Ontario
Provincial Policemen across the province would be issued
with protective vests, and I am pleased to report that by the
end of April, protective vests will be available to all Provin-
cial police officers in Ontario. The Government has been
working to find the right company to manufacture these
vests, and a Cambridge firm, Barrady, has been awarded
the contract.
A great deal of time and thought was put into this decision.
The Government had an advisory committee prepare a
report on suitable standards for the vests, and then a
special committee of the Ministry of the Solicitor General
conducted a thorough review of all bids submitted for the
project, to find the lowest bid consistent with the highest
quality possible.
Once the standards were established, the Ontario Police
Commission sent questionnaires to all municipal and
regional police forces to determine bow many of the protec-
tive vests would be needed.
It was decided that Ontario Provincial Police officers
should be issued with the vests automatically. while
municipalities deciding to purchase this protection for their
force, should be subsidized for 50 percent of the cost. The
total cost of the vests will be about $3.6 million, of which the
province's share will be $2.3 million.
Studies conducted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation
in the United States have indicated that about 80 percent of
policemen shot in the line of duty are wounded in the chest
and abdomen. These are exactly the areas the vest will pro.
tect.
Unlike former protective equipment, the new vests are
thinner, lighter, and designed to be worn under an officer's
clothes. They are also extremely resilient being made from
a rosin and fibre compound which pound -for -pound is five
times as strong as steel.
To ensure that the highest standards of protection are
maintained, ngorou s testing is being applied throughout
the entire production process both by the suppliers, and by
an independent testing agency, the Ontario Research Foun-
dation. in conjunction with a ballistics expert from the On-
tario Centre of Forensic Sciences -
Although the wearing of soft -body armour is not com-
pulsory, it is hoped that as many officers as possible will
choose to take advantage of this protection while on in-
vestigative or patrol duties.
We believe the dedicated men and women who provide On-
tariars with are of the highest levels of police protection
anywhere in the world, in turn deserve the highest stan-
dards of protection so that they can continue to carry out
their duties as effectively as possible.
Out To Lunch
The Out to Luarch Brunch encounter between a
returns with a premiere of psychiatrist and a slightly
"Who's Looking After the insane millionaire.
Atlantic", a Canadian one This 45 minute show wil
act comedy by Warren be held Wednesday throw
Graves. Friday, March 24 to April 9
at 12:10 p.m. at Gallery
Take a mid-day break. Space, Adelaide Court
bring your lunch and find Theatre, 57 Adelaide St. E.
out just who is looking after Admission is 'Pay -What -
the Atlantic in this comic You -Can'.
March 6 is "Libeary Day"
AT
ROUGE HILL LIBRARY
The Town of Pickering Public Library presents
A HUG OF BEARS
Sat. Mar. 6 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
10 a.m.-Loam the BEAR FACTS of BEAR MAKING
11 a.m-Erewhom Theatre presents
PADDINGTON BEAR!
12:15 p.m. -TEDDY BEAR'S PICNIC with
• sandwiches • milk and • apples.
1:15 p.m. Programme of BEAR MOVIES
2:30 p.m. PRIZES given for
• The Shabbiest bear • The Smallest Bear
• The Well-dressed Bear (no Paddingtons please)
• The Biggest Bear.
VERY IMPORTANT
Every Bear MUST wear a securely fastened label with his
child's name and phone number.
Tickets are FREE! -But only 150 are available.
GET YOURS QUICKLY!!!
P S. Humans only admitted If accompanied by a bear!!!!!