HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1982_03_10MIDAS on MARKHAM
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M& It -9 1
JDS Cuts
'Mortgage
Rates
At a press conference last
week, Dolt Matson, vice
president of JDS In-
vestments Limited said
that his company would be
offering 11 3l4% mortgage
interest rates an 200 homes
in the new Westney Heights
community.
The mortgage interest
rates would be guaranteed
for a full five year term.
Mr. Manson said: "At
J.D.S. we have been keenly
aware of these problems
and have endeavoured to
alleviate some of the hard-
ships by bringing affor
dable housing at lower in-
terest rates. We are not in
the United States, where
the homeowner can write
off a portion of his mor-
tgaW payer•.,
He added "Here, in
Canada, to qualify at the 19
1 ' 2% rate requires a very
substantial annual income
and monthly carrying cost
which is a burden to every
homeowner at these rates.
What we have to do is
reduce the qualifying
levels and reduce as far as
possible the on-going mor-
tgage ingest payments...
To date. J.D.S. has been
offering the enormously
successful five year term
mortgage and now in co-
operation
ooperation with Morguard
That the developer is mak-
ing 200 homes at Westney
Heights available at a mor-
tgage interest rate of
11-3/4%.
J.D.S. is offering closings
from May to December and
housing construction is cur-
rently underway.
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The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Highland Creek
Mid -Winter
SALE
up to 50% oN
284-1171
Panthers
Coming Out
Vol. 18 No. 10 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Mar. 10,1982 nf
ei"M
PICKERING
JiP 0 4S
9 Local
Swimmers
At M eet
Central Region Cham-
pionships for the 12 and
under age group was
hosted by the Ajax Aquatic
Club and held at the
University of Toronto
weekend. Centre this past
ACGkend.
There were 380 swim-
mers entered from 21 clubs
and the Pickering Blue
Dolphins sent 9 swimmers.
Lisa Flood, ten years old,
brought home a silver and
a bronze medal in 50m.
breast stroke and Som.
backstroke. Lisa also place
fourth in Som. fly and sixth
in 100m. free and 58m. free.
Janice Bozak. Christina
Rajsic and Jamie Hooper,
fust year members of the
swim club, bettered their
times swimming in the ten
and under ante group.
Eleven year old Shawn
Christian coming back
from a short retirement at
the beginning of the season
bettered his times in 200m.
IM, loom. breast and loam.
fly.
Bill Derncbuk swimming
in the 11 and 12 year old age
group improved his time in
the loom. freestyle.
Katrina Harding and
Sandra Stoyanovich swim-
ming in the 11 and 12 year
old age gip performed
well in their events.
The Great Brush -Off
Encourage your budding
guide visitors through the
Tom Thomsons or Emily
woods to the sugar shack.
Carrs to show their artistic
Artists may have their
talents at the Kortright
work critiqued at 3 p.m.
Centre's "Canadian
each day. The pictures will
Maple: Great Brush -Off ',
also be exhibited for two
daily from March 20 to 27.
weeks beginning March 28,
struction of a Retail ShoPp-
after which time they will
At 1 p.m. staff from The
be judged and prizes
McMichael Canadian Col-
awarded.
lection will demonstrate
Take your own sketching
sketching techniques while
materials and enter the
illustrating the Canadian
Great Brush -Off at Kor-
Maple theme as seen in the
tright located on Pine
Group of Seven art.
Valley Dr. south of Major
To inspire young artists,
Mackenzie Dr., west of
Kortright naturalists will
Hwy. 400.
Cold Weather & Pets
Street salt is a potential
Cats will drink anti -freeze
hazard to your pet. Wash
- and it can kill them. If you
his feet with lukewarm
store this sweet smelling
water when he comes in-
poison, please make sure
doors, and dry them
the container is closed
thoroughly. Salt can cause
tight, and that a pet cannot
serious skin irritation bet-
get at any anti -freeze
ween the toes, and illness if
spills.
ingested.
"agrees in principle to the
,.:.: •«off
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just rust of Kmgsurr Rd. �
Janice Bosak Is Steadily
Improving Her Swimming Skill
Janice Bosak is a grade 4 student at E.B.Phin Public
School where she is an A student. The nine year old started
her swimming in Pickering's Moms dr Tots program. She
presently has her Juvenile (green) level and will be enroll-
ing in the next phase shortly.
This is Janice's fust year as a member of the Pickering
Blue Dolphin Club. To date she has shown a steady im-
provement in all aspects of her swimming. In a recent meet
she placed first in her heat and fourth overall in the 50
metre free style.
Janice is a member of the 2nd Rouge Hill Brownie Pack.
She is also a member of the Pickering Soccer Club and likes
to take part in all sport activities at school. Janice's
favourite hobby is reading; in a recent read-a-thon she read
13 books while still keeping up with her heavy schedule of
acitivites.
Being a member of the swim club has give Janice more
self confidence and she feels that it has taught her "that it
takes a lot of hard work and determination to improve and
excel in swimming events." Being a member of the club
has enabled her to meet and compete with new and exciting
friends.
v� F
by Sandi McKschnis
The Pickering Panthers are coming out of a season long
slump. After an exciting season last year, many felt the
club could go all the way this year. Instead, a mediocre
season had them wind up 4th in their division, behind Peter -
born, Trenton and Oshawa. The biggest success they could
claim during regular season play, was forward Charlie
Meitner who led the league in scoring.
However, the Panthers turned around in the playoffs and
easily handled Trenton in the first round, 8 points to 4, with
goaltender Jim Hickey and rookie Kevin Van Sickle leading
the way. Oshawa, 3rd place finishers, surprised many by
defeating division champion Peterboro.
The series opened up with Pickering taking a 6.3 decision
in Oshawa. Last Friday, at the Don Beer, Pickering com-
pletely dominated play with Kevin Van Sickle, Chris Baker
and Dave Bush leading the way. Oshawa came back to take
a 6.5 home ice victory to narrow the 8 points series at 4-2 in
favor of the Panthers.
The next game in Pickering is after our deadline. The win-
ner of this series goes on to meet the victor of the St.
Michaels Buzzers vs Henry Carr Crusaders for the overall
Metro Jr. B. Championship. St. Mikes narrowly defeated
Pickering last year to win that title.
NOTE: The PHA will be hosting a weeklong select division
tournament at the Don Beer arena, during March Break.
Plan to attend and spot future NHL stats in the making.
Council Corner
by Sandi McKed -
Douglas Coppirs Ltd., to
O.K. Shopping Centra
supply and deliver
Despite an objection by a
Granular 'A' for
local resident Pickering
maintenance.
Council has approved the
D. Coppins Ltd. also out-
applicatioa by Bratmalea
bid the competition to win
Ltd. that will allow the carr
the tender for supply and
struction of a Retail ShoPp-
delivery of Granulor "B"
ing Centre in the White's
subject to Ministry of
Road and Stroud's Lane
Transportation and Com -
area.
The Centre will cover a
munications.
Roo Robinson Ltd., with a
maximum of 16,725 square
bid of $4.233. beat 12 others
metres, including a max-
to supply and install
imum 500 square metres of
asphalt.
office space.
Finally. in tenders.
The objection by Mr. A
Cooper Paving Co_, was
Mrs. V. Bruce will force the
almost $800 lower to the
by-law to the Ontario
next competitor and will
Municipal Board for its ap-
get a Tennis Court
proval.
maintenance contract
Against Ministers Order
worth $22,214.
Area Councillor Norah
Under 14's Banned
Stoner was the only dasen-
Unless council changes its
WW vote that saw the rest
mind before nerd Malay.
of Town Council pass a mo
children under the age of
tion stating that the Council
14, will not be able to enter
"agrees in principle to the
a licenced place of amuse -
proposed revocation of
ment, or if in one, the
part, of the Minister's zon-
owner will be required to
ing order No. 2, subject to
remove him her.
the town receiving further
Recuse Grant
information".
Pickering Council has
Councillor Stoner said she
refused a request by Hostel
voted against the motion
Services ( Durham Region)
because "the Ministry
Inc. for a grant to offset the
didn't consult us on the
expected deficit for 1982.
original zoning order," and
In a brief submitted to
they can lift it anytime they
council, group president,
want without council's
Jane Miller -Aston, cited
compliance.
the growth of the hostel
Four Tenders Acc000d
from being a primarily
Four tenders were ap-
Oshawa based group to one
proved at Monday's
that is Region wide.
meeting, and, in spite of the
Miller-Ashton's brief
controversy in the past 2
showed that 48 Ajax -
weeks regarding the
Pickering men used the
tendering system, all
hostel last year and this is
tenders that won, were the
expected to be repeated
low bidders.
this year.
Tender T-2-82 will go to
The hostel, located at 381
Absence
Simcoe St. South in
Oshawa, projects an 1982
Budget of $163,450. based
Of A Cello
on projected income, that
would leave them $5,650
short of that figure.
The Pickering Players
The hostel is supported by
will perform their spring
the Oshawa -Whitby -
production, "Absence of a
Newcastle United Way;
Cello" a play by Ira
Wallach, on tri Mar. 26th.,
Ajax -Pickering United
Sat. Mar. 27th., Tours. Apr.
1st., Fri. Apr. 2nd., and Kat.
Way, the Ci of Oshawa,
y, City
churches, donations, Fami-
Apr. 3rd. Curtain time is
ly and Children's services
8:30 p.m.
and Durham Region's
The place,. Dunbarton
High School, is at the cor-
Social Services Depart -
ner of Whites Rd. and
ment.
Sheppard Ave. in Picker-
The Social Services
ing. Come out and support
department was the key to
the group.
council's refusal. Essen -
For tic et or other infor-
tially, members felt that
mation call 831-3921 or
284-1726. Admission for
through their regional
adults is $4, students and
taxes, Pickering tax -
seniors $2.
payer was doing his share.
I
z THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 10, 1982
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
February Better
The real estate market in the Metro area improved
noticeably in February with 28.7 percent more buyers
through the Multiple Listing Service than in January,
Robert Owen, President of the Toronto Real Estate Board,
said today. February was better than any of the previous
eight months.
"Better weather in February enabled people to look the
market over more carefully and to see the large number of
good buys available and many liked what they saw," Mr.
Owen said.
In February 1,941 MIS residential transactions were
worth $187,548,874, up from January's 1,508 sales totalling
:146,630,568.
"Of course, we couldn't match last February and we
wouldn't have wanted to," Mr. Owen said, "for its 3,001
transactions came in the early stages of a spectacular
spiral which we don't want to see repeated. Quite a number
of the public seemed to get the idea last year from some
media reports that a house is something on which to make a
quick profit. That would be an unwelcome departure from
the traditional view of a home as, first of all, shelter and an
appreciating asset that gives an owner financial stability.
It's not something you look at daily like the stock quotations
and wonder what it's worth today or what it's going to be
worth next week.
"The present uncertainties of interest rates and the pro-
blems of financing a home can be handled by serious buyers
and sellers. We don't want to have a picture distorted by
speculation as spring brings an increasing number of poten-
tial buyers into the market...
We Lead The World
Ontario Hydro's CANDU generating stations continued to
lead the world in reliability in 1981. Based on figures in the
international weekly newsletter Nucleonics Week, Ontario
Hydro reactors (led by Bruce [unit 1 at 96.6 per cent) took
the top six places in performance compared with 130 large
commercial reactors around the world. Two Pickering
units took 8th and 14th place.
In lifetime reliability, too. CANDL"s lead the pack with
seven of Hydro's eight commercial scale plants taking 1st.
3rd, 4th. 5th, 6th, 7th. and loth places. On a lifetime basis.
Bruce Unit no. 3 is the world's best performer with a
lifetime rating of 84.3 percent.
And 1961 was the first year in which nuclear generating
stations produced more electricity than the utility's other
sources. In that year nuclear stations provided 33.3 per
cent of the province's electricity, compared with 31 per cent
for hydro -electric and 24.8 per cent for coal and other fossil
fuels. The balance was made up of purchases.
Vancouver Rapid Transit
Now Underway
Premier William Bennett broke ground on March 1st to
start construction on Vancouver's Advanced Light Rapid
Transit System. It is just 9 months since the British Colum-
bia Government became the first buyer of the newest Cana-
dian transit technology. developed by the Urban Transpor-
tation Development Corporation. (UTDC).
This Intermediate Capacity Transit System (ICTS )
technology has also been selected by the Toronto Transit
Commission for its new rapid transit line to link the Scar-
borough Town Centre with the eastern end of the existing
subway line, and by the Southeastern Michigan Transit
Authority to provide a downtown circulator in Detroit.
The Vancouver ceremony took place on the site of what
will be the Main Street station, the first of 15 stations along
the 21.4 kilometre line that will link suburban New
Westminster and Burnaby directly to downtown Van-
couver. When the system opens in 1966, computer -
controlled trains cruising at 72 kph above the traffic will cut
commuting time to downtown by half.
Kirk Foley, president of Metro Canada Ltd. (MCL), the
prime contractor on the West Coast project and a sub-
sidiary of U`TDC, said work is on time and within budget.
The Urban Transit Authority of British Columbia estimates
that the total cost of this project, including MCL's
PICKERING
mews P D
_S
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Education Grants Are Up 10.87 percent
Despite a two percent decline in enrolment in the past year Dr. Stephenson said that additional grants for the teaching
provincial grants to school boards will total 2.74 billion this of French as a minority language and French as a Second
year, a 10.87 percent increase over last year, Education Language will increase by about 12 percent over last year.
Minister Dr. Bette Stephenson announced recently. Grants for Heritage Language Programs will increase to
The amount eligible for grant per elementary pupil has $27 per hour of instruction compared to $24.50 last year.
been increased to $1,972 and the grant for secondary pupils The Minister said that the Energy Conservation Program
.to $2,718. introduced last year will be continued with $5 million
The per pupil grants for special education programs and allocated to fund school board projects to make school
services have been set at $125 per elementary pupil, $90 for buildings more energy efficient. Grants were also increas-
each secondary student and $3,430 for each trainable ed for in -class driver education programs and furniture and
retarded pupil. equipment allowances.
Gilchrist Answers Kelly
Dear Sir:
Regarding Norm Kelly's rebuttal to my letter.
I read with interest Norm Kelly's rebuttal to my allega-
tion that the Government had disregarded the conventions
of Parliament by withdrawing a legally constituted opposi-
tion Day thus denying the Official Opposition the right to
move a motion of Want of confidence in Government
economic policy.
Mr. Kelly quoted both the Liberal House Leader and his
ally Mr. Broadbent, twice each, in their speeches as record-
ed in Hansard. He did not, I noticed, quote the objections
raised by any Conservative in objecting to this unwar-
ranted act.
I will not bore your readers with long statements from
Hansard which would more accurately reveal the cause of
our concern about the action itself and about the Speaker's
ruling.
Suffice it to say that this had never happened before and
the Speaker• w•tase job it is to protect the Rights of Membes
of Parliament and Minority Parties, set a new precedent by
supporting the Government House Leader's change in
House Business. ) The Government does not need protec-
tion,- it already has a majority and can protect itself.)
We believe that the Opposition Day Motion we prevented
from being debated because the Government did not want
to be embarrassed by the actions of the ten Liberal
Members from Quebec who were calling on the Govern-
ment to change its policies. (Previously. I erroneously in-
cluded David Weatherhead's name in that group. I
apologize. Mr. Watherhead was not one of the Members
who called on the Prime Minister to create more jobs and
more housing.)
The Conservative Party supported those ten Members in
calling for more housing starts and more job creation.
Those are the facts '.Norm, and no amount of quoting one
side of the argument from Hansard will alter the fact that
this was one more bit of erasion of the Rights of Parlimen-
tartans to operate within the conventional systems in order
to represent their Constituents in legislative affairs affec-
ting their Country.
Who knows! the Government might even have fallen that
day and I expect few Canadians would have objected to the
defect of this tax grabbing Budget.
Norm, if your Constituents in Scarborough Centre are as
upset with the Budget as are my Constituents in Scar-
borough East, perhaps they too would have liked to have
seen that vote taken.
Sincerely,
Gordon Gilchrist, M.P.
Scarborough East
P.S.
By the way, this latest bell ringing battle is also being
fought to ensure the ability of Members to properly repre-
sent the Public by resisting the Omnibus Bill C-94 which is
really fifteen Acts in one. How can a Member vote "yes"
for one act (for example Canadianization of the oil and gas
business) and "no" for another act (including a 28 cent per
gallon tax increase) when both "Acts" are included in the
same bill' How can Members of Parliament send 15 major
pieces of legislation to committees for study if there is to be
only one committee for the one Bill? How can groups of the
Public appear before one committee to give their views on
15 complex subjects if there is only one committee'. (It
would take much too long a time.) How can a Member who
is allowed on 3D or 40 minute period of debating time possi-
ble represent his Constituents views on 15 complex sub-
jects. each of which could barely be handled in 30 minutes?
Norm, I know you have a great respect for Parliament. I
would be very much happier and much more assured of the
safety of Parliament if I believed your House Leader and
the Prime Minister had an equally high respect.
Weatherhead Replies To Gilchrist
Dear Sir:
Gorden Gilchrist, M.P. (Scarborough East), in his col-
umn in your issue of Feb. 17th. got some of his facts wrong.
I, as Chairman of the Ontario Liberal Caucus in Ottawa,
and in my personal capacity, have expressed my concerns
over the high interest rate policy of the Government of
Canada for the last six months, and I have also indicated
that some of the tax reforms in the Budget should be recon-
sidered. I am pleased that, as a result of strong representa-
tions from myself and other Liberal M.P.'s. our interest
rates appear to have stabilized despite higher U.S. rates,
and that the Minister of Finance announced many changes
in the Budget on Dec. lath and is considering others.
However, I was not one of the 10 M.P.'s including two
Cabinet Ministers, who signed the "Quebec letter" to the
Prime Minister. Those M.P.'s were all Liberals from Mon-
treal.
Mr. Gilchrist devoted much of his acticle obliquely attack-
ing the impartiality of Jeanne Sauve, the Speaker of the
Horse of Commons. Mme. Sauve, the first woman Speaker,
with just two years experience, is turning in a first-rate per-
formance with her knowledge of Parliamentary rules, and
sibilities, will be $718 million. The federal government has
contributed $60 million towards the project.
Work is to begin this month on the relocation of utilities,
pipes and cables from the roadway median along Terminal
Avenue east of the first station site, to make way for the
elevated concrete guideway. Final design for the first
phase of track has been completed and construction of the
station and guideway will begin next month.
UTDC and TIW Industries Ltd. of Ottawa have formed a
new company called Venture Trans Manufacturing Inc.,
which will build a new production facility at UTDC's Tran-
sit Development Centre near Kingston, Ontario.
This facility, expected to create approximately 300 jobs,
Carrier Routes Open!
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authority in which she controls the sometimes unruly
M.P.'s on all sides of the House. We Liberals sometimes
think that she leans over backwards to be tough on us.
In the case in question, there is no doubt at all that under
Parliamentary rules the Government can decide every day
whim Legislation or matter it wishes debated, and this is
all that was done. The Conservative Opposition got a
chance to debate their nonconfidence Motion on Feb. 19th,
and the Opposition Motion was defeated.
Liberal M.P.'s constantly in Caucus and in public, speak
out for their constituents, and since we are in the same Par-
ty. we are listened to more closely and carefully by the
same Cabinet and the Prime Minister than are M.P.'s from
Opposition Parties.
If Mr. Gilchrist wants to attack our Government policies,
that is his perfect right, but he should try to get his facts
straight, and also not attack our first female Speaker who is
doing an excellent job in a difficult situation.
Yours sincerely,
David Weatherhead, M.P.
Scarborough West
will fabricate and assemble the aluminum rapid transit
vehicles designed for Vancouver, Scarborough and Detroit.
Construction of the facility will start this month and first
production vehicles are scheduled for 1963.
The first two vehicles to be used in Vancouver, for public
demonstration starting next year, are already under con-
struction at a TIW plant in Trenton, Ontario.
39th Annual Stamp Exhibit
North Toronto Stamp
Club is holding its 39th An -
Easter Musical
During the March Break a
Children's Easter Musical
will be held in Scarborough
by the Jesters Plus Theatre
Company.
Show times are 2 p.m.
from March 22nd to 271th.
and the event will be staged
at Wexford Collegiate, 1176
Pharmacy Ave.
There is also an early
show at 11 a.m. on March
24th.
Tickets can be reserved
by phoning 266-1090 and
prices are $3 for adults and
$2 for children.
nual Exhibition at the
North Toronto Memorial
Gardens, 180 Eglinton Ave.
W. on Sat. March 27 from 10
a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sun.
March 28 from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.
The exhibits on display
are those of club members
and range from beginners
to world class.
There will also be a large
dealers bourse and the club
sales circuit books will be
available.
Admission is free and
there is ample free parking
at the rear of the Gardens.
There will be several
draws for prizes useful to
the collector as well as free
packets for the beginners.
Contract Ratified By Both Parties
Both sides in the contract
talks between the Scar-
borough Board of Educa-
tion and C.U.P.E. local 149
have now ratified a ten-
tative agreement, Rev.
William C. Davis, Chair-
man of the Scarborough
Board of Education an-
nounced last week.
The agreement provides a
12.5 percent wage increase,
effective January 1, 1982,
for 720 full-time
caretakers, bus drivers
and maintenance staff and
320 part-time matrons and
cleaners.
Other highlights of the
package include a dental
plan and uniform and safe-
ty boot allowances for full-
time staff.
Cavanagh Elected 0 M EA President
Richard E. Cavanagh of
Scarborough, was elected
president of the Ontario
Municipal Electric
Association (O.M.E.A.) at
the 73rd Annual Meeting in
Toronto.
Mr. Cavanagh was first
elected to the Scarborough
Public Utilities Commis-
sion in December 1966 and
has been re-elected in
every election since.
He continues to serve as
chairman of the com-
mismon, a position that he
has held for nine con-
secutive years.
Active in association af-
fairs, Mr. Cavanagh has
served as a director and of-
ficer of District Four,
O.M.E.A., and was elected
and served as District
President in 1979.
In provincial affairs he
has served the O.M.E.A.
Board of Directors and has
been a member and Chaw-
man of the Government
Legislation Committee. He
was elected 1st Vice -
President of the O.M.E.A.
in March 1981.
The O.M.E.A. is the
spokesman for more than
320 municipal electric
utilities throughout On-
tario, the commissioners
and councillors of which
were elected to operate a
specialized municipal ser-
vice and thus represent
more than two million
residential, commercial
and industrial customers
served by the municipal
distribution systems, and
who consume two-thirds of
the electric power in On-
tario.
Science Awards Up For Grabs
Everything short of
mwlear reactors, test-tube
babies and anti -gravity
machines will be featured
at the lith Annual Scar-
borZh Science Fair as
more than 300 aspiring
Einstein's vie for awards
on March 10 and I at
Henry Hudson Senior
Public School, 350 Orton
Park Rd.
The fair will feature ex-
periments and projects,
representing months of
wort, from most of the
26th Annual Recreation
Recognition Night May 14
The 26th Annual Recrea-
tion Recognition Night
hosted by the Mayor and
Council of the Borough of
Scarborough will be held at
the Scarborough Centen-
nial Recreation Centre,
1967 Ellesmere Rd., on
Fri. May 14th starting with
refreshments at 6 p.m. with
dinner being served at 7
p.m.
Dancing will follow the
presentations.
This event is dedicated to
the multitude of wonderful
people who, without
thought of remuneration.
give generously of their
time and talent in the cause
of community recreation.
Presentations include
Scarborough Recreation
and Parks Award Cita-
tions.
These citations are
awarded annually to in-
dividuals for outstanding
service or for achievement
in their respective com-
munity recreation ac-
tivities in the Borough.
All recipients will have
provided many hours of
service, without rernturera-
tion.
National Recreation and
Park Association Citations
are also included in the pro-
gram -
The National Recreation
and Park Association, with
headquarters in
Wasbuigton, is a service
organization ed by
voluntary contributions
from recreational agencies
throughout Canada and the
United States.
Two citations are award-
ed annually: one to an in-
dividual and one to a group
or organization which has
made an outstanding con-
tribution
oo-tribution to their local com-
munity recreation and
parks program on a volun-
tary basis.
Tickets to the 26th Annual
Recreation Recognition
Night will be available
after April 5th, from the
Recreation and Parks
Department, 150 Borough
Dr. 296-7416.
Attention Pensioners
Health and Welfare
Canada officials are urging
Old Age Pensioners in On-
tario who are already get-
ting Guaranteed Income
Supplement to re -apply im-
mediately to avoid the risk
of having the payments
discontinued.
Pensioners who had been
receiving GIS during the
past year, were mailed the
applications early in
January.
According to W.A. Wright,
Assistant Director General
of the program, many pen-
sioners have been waiting
for T4 slips before com-
pleting applications. Since
deadline for the T4's was
the end of February, they
should have them in their
hand anytime now and thus
be in a position to complete
the applications, he said.
More than 400,000 have yet
to re -apply.
The GIS program requires
annual re-application by
recipients because of the
possible change in income.
"Recipients whose income
has decreased will receive
larger payments.
"We urge all persons who
receive the applications to
re -apply as quickly as
possible so that they will
continue to receive the
payments to which they are
entitled without interrup-
tion", Mr. Wright said.
GIS is an assistance pro-
gram supplementary to
Old Age Security at the mo-
ment pensioners who
qualify can receive as
much as $228.63 over and
above the Old Age Securi-
ty.
Cancer Society
Needs You
The Scarborough Unit of
the Canadian Cancer Socie-
ty is desperately in need of
volunteer drivers to take
patients to and from treat-
ment centres.
If you have any time that
you can spare please call
the Scarborough Unit at
2616942 or 261-6313.
borough's top science
students who have already
won school and area
science fairs.
All exhibitors receive a
medallion and a cer-
tificate, while top ex-
hibitors will be awarded
rosettes. The best projects
will be awarded trophies.
Exhibits are open to the
public on Wed March 10
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and on
Thurs. March 11 from 1 to 3
p.m.
Ibe chief goal of the
show is to promote interest
and creativity in science."
said Kim MacDonald. one
of the organizers. Milos fair
improves the quality of
science work, motivates
students to work on extra
science projects, gives
recognition to students for
their hard work and lets
them share ideas with
other outstanding science
students."
Students should enjoy
themselves at this year's
fair. Each exhibitor is
given a helium -filled
balloon and a T-shirt, both
bearing the science fair
logo, and a special puppet
Shaw will be held before the
awards ceremony on
Thursday afternoon. As
well, futuristic, "com-
puterized" music will be
piped through the exhibit
area.
This one-year agreement
will see average wages for
caretakers increasing to
$9.54 per hour from $8.48,
for electricians $15.10 per
hour from $13.42, for
plumbers $15.50 per hour
from $13.78, and for part-
time cleaners $6.13 per
hour from $5.45.
Length of the contract is
from Jan. 1, 1982 until Dec.
31, 1962.
Wed. Mar. 10, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Ps" 3
DOLLARS & SENSE
CONSIGNMENT STORE
2817 Eglinton Ave. East
slut odst a W Wey1
e Gently used clothing, articles a furniture
at affordable prices.
e 10% off our low prices on silk flowers and
ceramics with this ad.
Phone for spot to bring In your articles
266-7727
Take a good took at your bank chequing account. Chances are you're "ming little or no
Interest. But there's a big difference at Canada Trust. With our One and Only Account. you
can cam defy interest at savings rates (currently 12 114% per annum*) and wills cheques.
too. 'tart. ad"w to chooe W"Pxx t mote
We have branches In your community. Many of our staff live In your community.
You can open an account at the following kocationi-
Lawrance a flan moo
warden a St. Clair
M Lawrence Ave.E.145A801
725 Warders Avarwe 759.4121
Lasnanea a Pharmacy
shoppers' World (victoria Pik. a Danforth)
1815 Lawrance Ave.E. 751.8312
3003 Oaf to if Avenue ML2M
Lawrance a Sumview (E of McCowan)
Bayview a Floods
3255 Lawrance Ave.E. 431-t0Y2
644 Find Avenue E 22577!1
Law own a Scarborough Golf Clue
11111►chmount a FI Id
3770 Lawrance Ave. E 439.9313
2950 Slydfmount Road 4W8155
81"Pli rd A Aragon (E- of warden)
3471 Sheppard Ave.E. 299-3080
We're
fighting back
at high
interest
ratpm!
5500
CMH
BACK!
CJ's & SCRAMBLER ..................15W
TRUCKS, WAGONEER
& CHEROKEES............................$751r
LIMITED WAGONEER ............$100000
AGINCOURT MOTORS LIMITED
4438 Sheppard at Brimley 293.3693
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wtlid Mar. 10. 1952
FMUN��y
Gp M DIARY
WED. MARCH 10
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.
12:30 to 12:55 p.m NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS
William Maddox will give a free informal organ recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge & Heath Sts., Toron-
to. Everyone is welcome.
12:30 to 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main
Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on-
ly.
1 to 2 p.m. THRIFT SHOP
There are lots of good bargains at the Thrift Shopp at St.
Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, 4130 lawrence Ave. F. West
Hill. The public is invited to come and browse. Come early
for best selection.
1 to 7 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
C.P.R.North at Sheppard Ave. east of McCowan. Take the
time to attend this clinic, blood is in short supply.
6 to 7 pm LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill
Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments
necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 p rt. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, oriole, at his office, 2175 sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856).
8 p.m. EUCHRE
Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion spon-
sors a euchre night Wednesday at the Legion Hall, 100
Salome Dr., south of rd Ave. between Midland &
Brimley. Admission is 1.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8 .m. CAROUSEL 11
A unique singles group meets weekly at Don Heights
Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, off Kennedy Rd. south
of Hwy. 401. Come for company, conversation, coffee, bar,
music and dancing each week and enlarge your social world.
Admission is 53 per person.
8 p.m. HISTORICAL SOCIETY
North York Historical Society will meet at Gibson House,
5172 Yonge St. Judy McErril. Archivist for Eaton's. will give a
talk and slide presentation entitled "A Shopper's view of
Canada's Past". New members are welcome -
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 494.6923.
THUR& MARCH 11
1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc-
casional outings. For pickup service call 2937380.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. LADI ES 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.
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.
8:30 p -m. MARRIAGE & DIVORCE
Lawyer Howard J. Feldman will give a talk about the legal
aspects of marriage and divorce in a free program sponsored
by Community Legal Education Ontario at Cedarbrae
Library, 545 Markham Rd. south of Lawrence Ave. E.
Everyone is welcome.
7 to 9 pirt. 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
anyproblem-family or legal. People may drop in between 7
and B p.m., but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The
number to call is 494-6912.
TAI CHI WEEK
LAKE COUCHICHING 82
ral
d t �4 1W, C�, �ZAt -4 - T, A— —J) kr
An eight -da program of instruction in
Taoist style Tai Chi and Meditation
Sunday July 18 - Sunday, July 25
Cloneva Park YMCA Conference
Cent:*, Orillia, Ontario
Cost for program: $385 per person
(Including instruction, accommodation. mrals)
social rata for children
For registration forms & more information write to.
TAI CHI WEEK
TORONTO TAI CHI ASSOCIATION
1376 BATHURST ST.,
TORONTO, ONTARIO MSR M 1
OR PHONE (416) 656.2110 WEEMAYS 12-6:00
ACharitable Orgaquation: Number 0528W-10-1 Is
THUS 11
o5 p.m. OD DONOR CLINIC
St. Thomas More Church, 2234 Ellesmere Rd. at Markham
Rd. All donors are invited.
7 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE
Clothing, books and household items will be available at
reasonable prices at this rummage sale at St. Simon's Com-
munity Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Hiqhland Creek.
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 694-1136 or just drop in for an ap-
pointment.
SAT. MARCH 13
9.30 a.m. WOMEN IN THE CHURCH
Sister Anne Carr, B.V.M., an Associate Professor at Univer-
sity of Chicago, will conduct the fourth in a series of six Pro-
be Workshops on the theme 'Women In The Church' at the
Catholic Information Centre, 830 Bathurst St. across from
the Bathurst subway station.
9:30 a.rvL to 3 p.m. FLEA MARKET
Victoria Village U.C.W. is sponsoring a flea market at Vic-
toria Village United Church, 7 Gretna Ave., off Sweeney Dr.
near Lawrence and Victoria Park Aves. A bake table and
snack bar will be included. Come early for the best bargains.
Admission is free.
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. BAKE SALE
The 3rd East Scarborough Ladies Auxiliary invite you to a
bake sale at Guildwood Presbyterian Church at Guildwood
Village. Buy some delicious baking and support this wor-
thwhile cause.
6:30 pm. ST. PATRICK'S DANCE
The Irish Choral Society is holding its annual St. Patrick's
Dance at St. Maria Goretti Church Hall, 717 Kennedy Rd.
Tickets are $8.50 per person including buffet. For reserva-
tions phone 296-3018.
9 p.m. STARDUST DANCING
Sway to the romantic tunes of Natural Harmony at York
Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
SUN. MARCH 14
10 &-rrL to 5 pm. ANTIQUE MARKET
Ther is something for everyone at this popular antique
market at 222 Oueen's Quay West. A free lecture on "Antique
Paperweights" at 2:30 p.m. at York Quay Centre.
11:30 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH
Selections from Mozart, Ravel and Acadian music by
vocalist Rosemarie Landry, flutist Robert Bick and pianist
Steven Slier at the DuMaurier Brunch with Bach series at
York Quay Centre. Barbara McLeod of CBLT will be host.
Tickets are S8 for adults. $7 for students & seniors.
2 to 4 pm. IRISH CONCERT
The Irish Duo of Millar & Company will entertain in an Irish
Concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre- Admission is free
and everyone is weicomte
3 p.m. CONCERT IN THE COURTYARD
The Orchestral Training Program Wind Ensemble will pre-
sent a concert in the Courtyard of the Art Gallery of Ontario.
317 Dundas St. W., Toronto. Christopher Wead, co -principal
bassoonist of the Toronto Symphony will conduct "Original
Music For Winds Concert is free with admission to the Art
Gallery.
3 p.m. SPECIAL CONCELEBRATED MASS
The 4th annual St_ Patrick's Day Concelebrated Mass will
be held at St. Cecilias Church. 161 Annette St., Keele/Dundas
area. Toronto. Service will include guest harpist & solist. pro-
cession, guards of honour and "Irish Style" refreshments.
Then take your familyy and friends to the social at the Irish
Centre. 1650 Dupont St.
4 to 7 p.m. SPRINGBOARD DIVING REGISTRATION
Scarborough Springboard Diving Club will holo registra-
tion for the spring term for all age groups at Pearson Pool,
150 Tapscott Rd.. Agincourt.
7 pm. MUSICAL EVENING
A special evening of praise will be held at Agincourt Bap-
tist Church, 37 GlenWatford Dr., Agincourt. Featured will be
the Senior Choir, Baroque Singers and Children's Choir from
James St. Baptist Church, Hamilton. No tickets are required,
and there will be a free -*I! offering.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED FHIROPRACTORS
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. l=
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson Der
Phorm 293.5169
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
PAUL D. WHITE, ox
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
fat F,ncn;
493-9201
SHARON A. PETERKIND.c
CNropticfor
605 McCown Pmd
r arta mo d t.M.o.l
439-5538
STEPHEN DIES
B.Sc.. D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
wishes to announce the opening of his practice at the
West Hill Chiropractic Centre
corner west Hill Dr. and Lawrence
Call: 281-9300 for appointment
Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday
MON. MARCH 15
6 p.m. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING
To see if you qualify for a comprehensive one year com.
Futer programming certificate program in September, take
the computer programming aptitude test today at Centennial
College. For an appointment phone 469-5981.
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CENTRE
Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid
Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres.
cent, south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd.
7 to 9p 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 most 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 (751.6734).
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).
7:30 p.m. TAXES INFORMATION NIGHT
Two chartered accountants from Revenue Canada will be
on hand to answer your questions at a free Taxes Informa-
tion Night at Holy Spirit Catholic Church, Sheppard Ave. near
Warden, in the church basement. Come and ask the experts
about your taxes. Refreshments will be served.
8:30 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa.
tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion
Hall, 100 Salome Dr. off Harrisfarm Gate. All single parents
are invited to attend.
9 p.m. TELIDON IN THE HOME
Betty Weinstein, Department of Communications in Ot-
tawa, will give a public lecture about the personal and profes-
sional use of Telidon in the home at Bendale Library, 1515
Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The program is sponsored by
University Women's Club of Scarborough. The public is in-
vited.
TUES. MARCH 16
2 to 8=30 P.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
West Ellesmere Church, Marchington Circle & Claudius
Gate. Help the Red Cross ensure that blood is always
available for those who need it.
7:30 pm. METRO FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
Metro Friends of Schizophrenics conducts a Family Sup-
port Group for relatives of those ill with schizophrenia the
third Tuesday of each month at Sunnybrook Medical Centre,
F Wing, Ground Floor. For information call 535.8901 ext. 210.
8 p.m. LENTEN SERVICE
Alice Peel, who served on a mission team in Lima, Peru will
talk about her work there at St. Matthews the Apostle -Oriole
Anglican Church, 80 George Hitnry Blvd., Willowdale. The
public is most welcome.
17
1 to i p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL
Barry Peters, Organist of Eglinton United Church, will give
a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist
Church. Yonge & Heath Sts., Toronto. Everyone is welcome.
7 to 8:30 p.m. SPRINGBOARD DIVING REGISTRATION
The Scarborough Springboard Diving Club will hold
registration for the spring term for all age groups at Centen-
nial Pool, 1967 Ellesmere Rd.
7:30 to 9.3 p.m. CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED
The monthly meeting of Community Contacts for the
Widowed will be held at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd.
just south of Lawrence Ave. E. These information drop-in
evenings are open to all widows.
8 paw EUCHRE
Euchre night at Scarborough Junction United Church, St.
Clair Ave. E. at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 and includes
prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8 pm. MEMBER'S COMMUNITY FORUM
The Hon. Paul Cosgrove, Member of Parliament for York -
Scarborough Riding, will host an informal community forum
for Meadowvale area at J.G.Diefenbaker School, 70 Dean
Park Rd. All riding constituents are welcome.
Dugs seldom need bath - at least eight hours after -
especially in winter. Fre- wards. A damp dog will
quent, thmmigh groonuing rind the cold extremely un -
will usually keep your pet comfortable, and he will be
much more sensitive to
clean. 11 you must bathe respiratory infection and
him, keep him indoors for frostbite.
Loyalty First To Borough
Says Mayor Gus Harris
by Gay Abbate
Some council members
who sit on Metro are allow-
ing Metro responsibilities
to take precedence over
their Scarborough duties
according to Mayor Gus
Harris.
Last Thursday, Harris
was called upon to spend
several hours at Works and
Transportation Committee
in order to make a quorum
after Controllers Trimmer
and Morrish left to attend
Metro meetings.
Harris is an ex officio
member of all committees
but his mayoral respon-
sibilities do not permit him
time to attend every
meeting.
After the meeting, Harris
asked the Chairman, Ron
Watson, to let all members
of the committee know that
he could not always re-
schedule his time to
substitute for missing
council members.
The mayor noted that all
Metro representatives
know which Scarborough
committees they sit on and
when they meet at the time
they select their Metro
committee. Anyone who
has a conflict should
change committees Harris
suggested -
Controller Trimmer, who
left the meeting at 11, says
she offers no apologies.
"It's the first time I've
done it. I had a prior com-
mitment."
Trimr.mr, who sits on the
CNE committee. had to
sign a document before
noon. "It's up to us as in-
dividuals to set priorities,"
Trimmer stated.
Controller Ken Morrish
takes exception to the
Mayor's comments, com-
menting that he was ap-
pointed to Works and
Transportation by Scar-
borough and to Metro
Social Services by Metro
Council.
Since both committees
meet at the same time,
Morrish informed both
committees of the conflict.
Morrish points out that
many important decisions
affecting Scarborough are
made at Metro.
Morrish received a
speeding ticket trying to
get downtown for a
meeting after he left the
Scarborough meeting.
Another controller, Carol
Ruddell, also had a conflict
but was able to re -schedule
her Metro meeting. Rud -
dell agrees with Morrish
and Trimmer that issues
have to take precedence.
Ruddell changed the
tables on the mayor by ac-
cusing him of not carrying
his weight. "He avoids all
extra work. He doesn't
even sit on the Metro
Budget Committee which
any mayor worth his salt
would sit on", Ruddell
charged•
But it is not always those
who sit on Metro that the
Mayor is called upon to
replace but alderrnnen with
no Metro duties.
On a dumber of occasions,
Harris has been called on
to make a quorum at
Recreation and Parks
Committee and Planning
Board.
One alderman com-
mented that quite a
number of meetings would
have been cancelled if the
Mayor had not be available
to make a quorum.
$13 Million Program For
Youth Prosthetics
The Ontario government
the fust six months of
is to pay about 75% of the
operation.
cost of orthotic and pro-
The Ministry, assisted by
sthetic devices for young
this advisory group, will
people, up to and including
evaluate the program over
the age of 18.
its first two years. ensuring
The program, announced
it meets the needs of those
by the Secretary for Social
it serves and gaining the
Development Margaret
experience necessary to
Birch and Health Minister
assess the implications of
Dermis Timbrell, will help
expanded program
up to 15,000 at an estimated
benefits.
annual cost of $13 million.
A toll-free telephone
It will cover artificial
number (1-800-268-6021)
limbs and braces, as well
and a Toronto number
as wheelchairs, hearing
(936-1959) has been set up
aids, Benito -urinary and
to deal with inquiries from
ostomy drainage supplies,
the public.
and respiratory supplies.
Speaking at the Thames
New Horizons
Valley Abilities Centre in
Booky, is her first, makes
London, Mrs. Birch malin-
G rants
ed the plan to represen-
unexpected recognition.
tatives of interested
Residents' Council of
organizations.
Cheltenham Nursing
The program will start Ju-
Home, Willowdale,
ly 1. "Over the next six
$16,548.00, to establish a
months, the Health
social, educational, recrea-
Ministry will develop
tional and crafts program
details of the program in
with activities to include,
consultation with an ad-
movies, educational lec-
visory committe of experts
tures, cooking classes,
in the field. This program
gardening, games and for -
will be further refined over
mation of a choir.
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465.0120
Wed. Mar. 10, 1852 THE NE%MPOST Pepe 5
Metric Conversion Taking Place In These Areas
Retail food stores in Scar-
borough, and parts of
Metro Toronto east of the
Don Valley Parkway (i.e.
North York, East York, the
city of Toronto) are
scheduled to convert their
scales to weigh food in
grams and kilograms in
March and April, accor-
ding to Metric Commission
Canada.
Stores in some areas adja-
cent to Metro began their
conversions in January and
have now completed the
Original Oils & Watercolours
Enjoy a walk amongst 80
displayed and sold by the
paintings of the North York
Sunnybrook Volunteer
Group of Artists at a first
Association from Feb. 19 to
showing of their work at
April 1 on the main floor of
Sunnybrook Medical Cen-
the hospital, Bayview Ave.
tre.
just south of Lawrence
You will find Canadian
Ave.
scenes and lanscapes,
Viewing hours are 9 a.m.
flowers, the nostalgia of
to 8 p.m. every day of the
Ontario's old barns, stone
week. The volunteer office,
houses and country chur-
also on the main floor, is
ches.
open from 9 a.m. to 4:30
Members of this new
p.m., weekdays.
group of twelve are all suc-
Commission proceeds of
cessful artists producing
this art sale go to Sun -
work anyone would be pro-
nybrook Medical Centre.
ud to own.
For more information call
These paintings will be
486-3189.
Author Makes Appearance
As one of three novelists
novel, That Scatterbrain
dominated for this year's
Booky, is her first, makes
City of Toronto Book
even the nomination an
Awards, Bernice Thurman
unexpected recognition.
Hunter, is competing with
Hunter has accepted a
the long-established and
speaking engagement from
distinguished Marian
the literary Committee of
Engel and Robertson
Arts Scarborough for Wed.
Davies.
March 10 at 8 p.m.at Cedar -
Considering that the
brae Library.
Her topic is "71nrn Per-
Free
sonal Experiences into
Published Wort" and the
public is invited. There
Garden
� an aquestiony
o talk
opportunity to talk
Course
with the author over coffee.
is l story of grow -
The Civic Garden Centre
is offering a variety of free
courses during the month
of March at Edwards
Gardens, 777 Lawrence
Ave. E. at Leslie St.
A Botanical Art Course
will begin on Mon. March I
with both daytime and
evening classes. This class
is for both the beginner and
intermediate student and
will inchade instruction in
pencil, charcoal, water col-
our and oils at a number of
levels.
Home Gardening For
Beginners will begin
March 6 on Saturday morn-
ings only. This course is
designed specifically for
the beginning gardener.
Growing conditions will be
covered, as well as
vegetables, annuals, peren-
nials, rases and propaga-
tion methods.
A one day workshop on
vegetable gardening will
be held on Sat. March 20 in
the morning.
For more information
phone 445-1552. '
Therapy Pool
Program
The Scarborough Recrea-
tion and Parks Department
is looking for aquatics staff
to conduct water safety in-
struction in a therapy pool
setting.
These are all paid posi-
tions. The program is
located at Scarborough
General Hospital, Mc-
Cowan Rd. and Lawrence
Ave_ E. on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday
mornings from 9 a.m. to 11
a.m. and Wednesday even-
ings from 7 to 9 p.m.
The program is offered to
those individuals with
various disabilities
( stroke, arthritis etc.) who
have been referred by their
doctor and are in need of
pool therapy.
Anyone interested in a
position at this program
should contact the recrea-
tion office, 296-7411. .
ung up m Toronto during
the Hungry Thirties.
Nostaliga buffs will find it
rich in detail.
process• ounces, yards, miles,
A Metric Commission gallons and degrees
Canada spokesman says Fahrenheit to metres,
the conversion is part of the kilometres, litres and
national changeover from degrees Celsius that began
Imperial units like pounds, in 1971.
i
'After V) years c f attemptrnq to he
.1rnr. 11i.und 14erpht Watrhen to he
health,. n•,rr;rr.n.., pmgrnm And
u u orks "'- AngWa .40oss
',,tt1.51b.
r,0
IP
'•Un 14v,iA ht W7t4rher. I ran .lu•r
uatir.,nl an w~ v,— kn . InR ;t' 1
ner yr feel 14 ,,ut at a prf rt: r,r
deprrr w/ u•h.••/ i, w „. r . rlh
fitrnd." /'n'.in
41.t -t 2*
li n u1j'
•2hlM
BRING A FRIEND
TO JOIN
�
�T AND RECEIVE
�� CIV YOUR GOOD
WATCHERS' BUDDY AWARD
The most successful eight.
loss progrorn in the world.
Enroll at any class. Reysistration and first meeting fee $15.00.
$6.00 weakly thereafter. Senior Citiaana and students — Rep-
tration and first meeting fee 57.00. 53.00 weekly thereafter.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: i
829200
C hepr• vb.,x�e•: i.• � ' 38; �wn,r ,' "�. We gree fq•cne•: -•Harr^ars
Eddy Shack says
j�
these cars are
certif led at
Bargoon Prices!
annac
IID CITATION 2 DR.
i ab 4 L f• •••a 1L SK T:
SALE
PRICE $5995
81 MERCURY LYNX RS
4 ON �
mm err WWI It S1
RICE $6995
81 Ford Courier Pith -Up
1.4 tear UL W aft.
PRICE $5995
60 FAIRMONT 4 DR.
i
aft. o L. 4.• rat It Ire 6W
I E
PRICE SAL$5595
M
79 FORD F250 Pick -Up
L *a ,r. FC51133
SALE $3695
MICE
78 CHEV NOVA 4 DR.
i are a,. p! . 'at Luc NOa M
SA
CE $3995
W
M
76 PINTO 2 DR.
4 sfa l nae 24 W ala Lt as 4f3
SALE
$3995
76 BUICK Century 2 Dr.
" a t 40 rasa 7 Le, 4V 's
•M� $2995
76 CORDOBA 2 DR.
RAU $WINK .< WV 54.
RICE $2995
76 GRANADA 4 DR.
li aro iA. u.'wr L& NCM Sof
SALE
PRICE $2995
76 Gran Torino 2 Dr.
#An as r f, nwo uL Kal :15
PPR E $2395
73 F100 Pick -Up
11.5 05 :t K3510
SALE
MICE $1995
More • Choose From
OGRESS
¢%G�'Y'�`\ PRCpF460f10�M
1780 MARKHAM RD.....
just north of 401 Scarborough
sera tkssa
EDOT
ASIS CARS
an a
SNACK
Z d11R000N �
73 F100 PICKUP
V8 auto. Lie. AE3519
SALE 512w
PRICE
74 VEGA 210
4tyl. Lic JDH905
SALE
PRICE 5 499
73 FORD Custom
Auto PS. PS radio Lic.
APVMC.
SALE 5 Aaa
PRICE
75 CORDOBA 210
Auto. PS. PB, radio, Lic.
JHF463.
SALE 51499
PRICE
77 PL4 4/D
Auto PS. P8. Lic. NFS413.
SALE _
PRICE
79 GRANADA 2/1)
Auto PS. PB. radio. LIC.
NXB835.
SALE _
PRICE
Expiry date Is
March 13 at 6 p.m.
e� Eooy
SNACK
says ttfasa
fEla1pa11�
a:ataldw
CM
must
be sold J
Coma M and
maks an offer!
Page 6 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Mar. 10, 1952
West Rouge Community Centre Has UFFI Insulation
by Gay Abbate
The West Rouge Com-
munity Centre on Port
Union Rd. has Urea For-
maldahyde Foam Insula-
tion (UFFI) in its exterior
walls and Controller Joyce
Trimmer wants the centre
tested. The insulation was
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
•EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
275.26W
installed in 1976-77.
In a memo dated March 5
to Trimmer from Dennis
O'Leary, Director of
Building and Maintenance,
the Recreation and Parks
Department is recommen-
ding that no action be
taken.
O'Leary points out that
the centre presents an ex-
tremely low risk to public
health and safety because
the construction techniques
used to install the insula-
tion allow for sufficient
filtration of air through the
wall cavity.
We haw tahnYaae tangatrr on geed
alae A.–,hhg lhohrsMnotd aAtdw
and (idly lhhnllrne.
SECOND TIME AROUND
459 ►'h+m+noy Ave. %�
ft. of st. cW
11 - am Yarhagswnwht
Ctdkk m's Easter Musical
"THE CASE OF
THE MISSING EASTER EGGS"
During "MARCH SCHOOL BREAK"
MARCH 22nd. - 27th. 2 p.m. CAN* 11 MAL on 241h. t3NLTI
WEXFORD COLLEGIATE ADULTS $3.00
1176 Pharmacy Ave. CHILDREN $2.00
RESERVED
060"d l.rwou.+al
TICKETS
Jesters Plus Theatre Co. 266-1090
EARLY SPRING
® as
i
Brake
Special
$79.95 `�{s
.� arwtwr rw a a.w.aa ar�wao�wwaw
Acceding to the memo,
UFFI gas concentration
can occur when the insula-
tion is so tightly sealed that
it does not allow the air to
circulate. The memo goes
on to state that if the foam
is removed without using
proper removal techni-
ques, it could produce
higher UFFI gas readings
than currently exist.
But Trimmer says she is
not satisfied and is going to
ask Recreation and Parks
Committee this Thursday
to allocate up to $4,000 to
test gas readings at the
centre.
The controller points to
Annual Open House At Maplewood
statements by the Dept. of
National Health and
Welfare (NHW) and Con-
sumer and Corporate Af-
fairs (CCA) to support her
argument that the centre
be tested.
While NHW cannot recom-
mend any level of UFFI as
"inherently safe", CCA
states in a report on the
health implications of ex-
posure to UFFI that any in-
dividual can develop
allergies when exposed to
even low levels of for-
maldahyde solutions.
Trimmer wants everyone
using the centre to be told
about the UFFI.
Get your hair done,
watch a house being built,
buy an exotic tropical
plant, sample gourmet
foods or watch a welding
display at Maplewood
Vocational School's annual
Open House on Thurs.
March 18 from 7 to 9:30
p.m.
Visitors to the school, at
120 Galloway Rd., will see
students baking fresh
bread and preparing
gourmet delights in the
Everybody's
food shop, a day care
operation with students
from the child care pro-
gram, trowel trade
students building a house
on the premises and a com-
puter in action operated by
Office Training students.
Demonstrations and
displays will also take
place in the horticulture,
Pearson
Wed. March 17 might be
St. Patrick's Day for the
rest of the world but at
Hobby Show Dance Your
Way To
Everybody's Hobby
Show is exactly that - a big
show with something for
everybody, and it's free.
It is a weekend of
demonstrations, displays
and an opportunity for cam
sultation with ardent bob-
byists. expert craftsmen,
clubs and commercial
firms in the hobby field.
It will be held Sat. March
13 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
and Sun. March 14 from
noon to 5 p.m. at Albert
Campbell Library.
Among the wide variety
of popular hobbies an hand
are steam trains and radia
controlled ships, porcelain
and rag dock and doll
rooms. woodcarving,
jewellery making, stained
glass, macrame, china
painting, ceramics, metal
detectors, kite making•
horseshoe nail sculpture
and genealogical tracing.
During the two days
there will be a continual
showing of shat films of
hobbies and crafts in the
,f�'�i1sl,m,..,,,,p.,r�eview room of the
libia7-
Fitness
The latest way to lose in-
ches, and have fun. is to
dance into shape. Dance
movement is good exercise
for any age, any body build
- you just put on a leotard,
go out on the floor .and
follow the instructor.
After warm-up exer-
cises. the instructor will set
a lively pace to jazzy music
and get into strenuous
training that zeros in on
hips, stomach and thighs.
but also tones and shapes
the entire body. You will
also enjoy practising floor -
wort connbinatio s.
Dancerobics is a car-
diovascular fitness pro-
gram for women that com-
bines the fun of dancing
with the benefits of a good
fitness workout. Dancer-
cise classes incorporate
jazz, disco. country and
jive dance steps leading to
shoat routines.
For more information on
these Classes phone the
recreation office at
2967411.
NOMINATIONS 4y.�
rRaj,R �1 NOW BEING ACCEPTED
Lis C uP `�ZJ
vp
FOR
A.S. TAYLOR AWARD W `'
The Scarborough Board of Education Is now accepting nominations for the A.S.Taylor Award. the
Board's most prestigious tribute to Individuals who have made outstanding contributions to education In
the Borough of Scarborough
This conferment Is given in three categories: to a member of the teaching or non -teaching staff of the
Scarborough Board of Education, to a student enrolled In the Scarborough school system, and to a
member of the community -at -large. Previous winners have Included a school social worker, an organizer of
English classes for immigrants, a part-time teacher of the disabled, and Anson S. Taylor, former Director
of the Scarborough Board of Education.
Nomination forms may be obtained from any Scarborough secondary school or by calling the Student
and Community Services Department at 2967581.
NOMINATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 4:30 P.M. ON MARCH 31,1982 at the
Scarborough Board of Education. 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario, M1 P 4N6
OR EDVCATIOf 1
o f A Cornmunily Partner
0, 417lraraaAs:i..a►:..61111♦41a13a.S&If3+1r7f91t..1.,...,. .. c
home skills, welding and
forging, woodworking,
academic, hairdressing,
sheet metal, physical
education, arts and crafts
and science programs. In
many areas student -
produced work will be on
sale.
The event has become a
tradition for area
residents, according to
Maplewood vice-principal
Joe O'Regan. "Not only do
people get to see what the
students do here at school
but they pick up some pret-
ty good bargains too."
All proceeds will go to
fund student extra-
curricular activities or
charitable organizations.
Has International Day
Lester B. Pearson Col-
legiate, students will be
sampling samosa, won tons
and choux de la creme
while watching a Scottish
piper, reggae and Polyne-
sian dancers and a martial
arts display during Inter-
national Day.
Beginning at 12 noon at the
school, located at 150
Tapscod Rd., students will
get a taste of the foods and
culture of 15 ethnic groups.
The annual International
Day celebrations is held to
develop students'
awareness of Canada's and
the Malvern area's cultural
diversity and to generate
an appreciation of people's
differences, said David
Caruana, one of 25 teachers
and 80 students who
organized the event.
A booth representing
each cultural or ethnic
group will be set up with
displays, some demonstra-
tions and a sampling of
foods from that area of the
world. A multicultural
stage show will provide ad-
ditional entertainment.
Many students will be in
full ethnic dress.
Workshop Of The Month
On Sat. Mar. 13, the Scar-
borough YMCA is holding
an Assertiveness Train-
ing, Career Motivations
workshop.
Learn to feel less
alienated, inferior or anx-
ious while developing
greater self-respect and
social ease. The workshop
will also focus on several
aspects of returning to the
work force; changing at-
titudes, self-awareness,
skills development and the
job search.
Call the Scarborough
YMCA now at 26541442, to
register for this exciting
and rewarding program.
Scarboro Cable
WED. MAR. 10
P.M. _
Scarborouali 12:30 Strictly Tey
1:M 7fadisht; Post ( Phone -1a i
3:M�Teievidae for the Voualiy las-
5:00 C��rbormitty anagen
S:30 y Politioday
Strictly
6:00 Open Talk
1:30 Swans of Paajob
7:06 This Business of Liviet
1:36 Chsm.1 T in—
t:00 Tine 6es� Talk Shaw
11: 30 Scarboroaab Today
9 06 Strictly Politics
9:30 CTfoe6 of Christ
10:00
10:30 AULlity Awareness
THURS. MAR. 11
P.Y.
12:00 noon Scarboro Today
12:30 strictly Pon
tio
100 Scarboro Teievw m Live
4:00 Communist' Measalin
S:00 Scarboro Today
$:soSt. Sorter Politics
6:00 Show
7:00 Optimism for the Cometh
7:30 Arts Scarborahglh
t:0o West Indian Showcase
t:3o Scarboro Today
9:00 strictly Politics
9:30 Visions of Panlab
10:00 Sing It and Shout It
FRI. MAR. 12
P.Y.
12 nom Scarboro Today
12:30 Thus Week in =bmo
1:00 Scarboro Television Live
4:00 Community Messages
5:00 Scarborough Today
3:30
The
Weds n Scarborough
6:00 That's Show Biz
6:30 The Deaf Talk Show
7:60Library Showcase
7:30 Seniors In Action
1:00 Joyful Noise
a:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 - 11:00 Metro Wide Television
9:00 Theatre 5 Presents
9:30 West Indian Showcase
10:00 Health Here and Now-
SAT.
ow
SAT. MAR. 13
P.Y
3:30 This Business of Living
4:00 Ability Awareness
4 30 Library Showcase
5:00 Chang)ng Times
5:30 Seniors fn Action
6:00 St Andrews Soccer Show
7:00 Optimism For The Community
7 30 Sign -On
a 00 Strictly Politics
0:30 Arta Scarborough
9:00 WestIndian ShosrAm
9:30 That's Show Biz
10:00 Open Talk
SUN. MAR. 14
P.M.
3:30 Church of Christ
4:00Sit It and Shat It
0:30 The Deaf Tae[ S1sow
S: so Joyful Noise
5:30 Visions at=
6:00 Ontario NYm
6:30 Hockey Game
a:00 Metro Nide Ranulas Tanevi-
t1R"
Vdaart--ad LifterLifterDay Salads
a:30 eas
9:0036 BDanfielarmk!a
9:
10:00 T.BA.
to 30 Presbyter—
MON- MAR. 15
P.Y.
12:00 now Scarboro Today
12:30 strictly PotiOas
1:00 Scarboeo Televioon Live
3:00 Psychic Phenomehm
4:00 community
SAN) Scarboro T0d■y
5:30 Pe itis
11
:00 of Christ
6:30 Chanting Timed
7:00 AGIity Awareness
7:30 Ods alk
a:00 7�s Neck In $carborouilh
6:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 suwtbr Polities
9:30 This Businew of Living
10:00 St. Andrews Soccer Show
TUES. MAR. 16
P.Y.
12:00 noon Scarboro Today
12:30 Strictly Politic
1:00 Tek+wiaion for the Visually rm-
3ured
00 Video Games (Phone-in)
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 Strictly Politic
6:00 Sing It and Shout It
6:30 Art
scarborptgh
7:00 libraryShowcase
7:30 Seniors in Action
1:00 Joyful Noise
2:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 strictly Politics
9:30 That's Show Biz
10:00 Optimism For The Community
10:30 Wast Indian Showcase
WED. MAR. 17
P.M
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:30 strictly Politics
1:00 Trading Post tpftone In)
3.00 Tele Ulan for the Visually Ink-
4:00
nn
4:00 Community
5:00 Scarboro Today saw
5:30 Strictly Politics
6:00 Open Talk
6:30 Vuuom of Panjab
7:00 This Business of Living
7:30 Changing Tunes
8:00 The [near Talk Stow
8:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 S��trict)y Politic
9:30 (talrclt of Christ
10:00 -0n
10:30 ty Awareness
yl
Elainettes & Clown Corp In Cancer Parade
The Scarborough
The parade, which first
Elainettes and the Scar-
borough Corps of Clowns
have confirmed that they
ran in 1955, is the largest
cancer parade in the world.
Daffodils
are the society's
will participate in the 1982
Canadian Cancer Society's
symbol of Hope.
Parade
Toronto Daffodil Day
Chairman,
Frank Paznar, a senior
Parade.
vice president with
Woburn Collegiate News
by Debra Arnold
Intercollegiate Curling
Girls' Hockey
The Scarborough Secon-
The Woburn girls' hockey
dary Schools Athletic
team came up strong in
Association (SSSAA) Curl -
their quarter -final game
1°g season finished last
week with Woburn Placing
against Churchill last Tues-
day with a convincing 9-6
fifth overall in the sixteen-
win.Leam
league.
CWoburn
Churchill led the game at
compiled a
one point 5-4 but Woburn,
respectable season record
with some key players out
of 5 wins and 3 losses, but
of the lineup, fought back to
unfortunately only the top 4
win decisively the sudden-
teams qualify for the
death playoff game.
playoffs.
Sharpshooter Barb
The rookie team, coached
Rodrigues contributed 4
by teacher Mr. Anderson,
goals to the Woburn cause
included: Andrew Par -
ticks, Jeff Bateman, Doug
while teammates Leslie
Lang and Darlene NorFaulkner,
-thover
and Karen Hut-
scored 2 goals each.
ton.
Charlene O'Neill com-
Basketball
pleted the Woburn scoring
with a goal late in the third
The Bantam Boys'
period.
Basketball team was stop -
Later in the week, Woburn
ped short in its champion -
faced off against a deter-
ship quest with a quarter -
mined Leacock team in a
final defeat at the hands of
semi-final match and came
Wexford Collegiate last
up on the short end of a nar-
Monday.
row 3-2 defeat.
The game. which student
First period goals were
coach Al Morris called
scored by Leslie Lang and
their "best game of the
Barb Rodrigues to give
season' seesawed back
Woburn an early 2-0 lead.
and forth but eventually
Despite some outstanding
Wexford prevailed by a
play in net by Woburn's
score of 0.37.
goalkeeper Heather
Wobu n's top scorers in
Waugh, the Leacock squad
the match were Rowan
managed to cone back
Bartley and Sushd Samant
with 3 goals to defeat
with to points each.Defen-
Woburn and knock them
sively, Ramy Rajballie
out of the playoffs at the
Played an outstanding
semi-fmal level.
game in the narrow defeat.
Mediacom Industries Inc.,
estimates that the parade's
assembly of floats,
dignitaries and marching
bands will stretch for
almost two miles. "It could
well be the largest parade
in the Society'shistory."
Daffodil Day is the in-
augural event in the Cana -
than Cancer Society, s April
fund-raising campa�
The parade will start at
11:59 a.m., April 2nd. from
Devonshire Pl. at Bloor St.
and will follow a route east
on Bloor to Bay St., then
south on Bay to Wellington
St. then west on Wellington
to §imcoe St.
Scarborough Works and
Transportation Committee
by Gay Abbate
Want CBS Soon
Scarborough's senior
citizens want the Com-
munity Bus Service (CBS)
in operation as soon as
possible. `We're really
disappointed that the CBS
may not be in effect this
year, "Mrs. Joanna Kinc-
zel, chairman of the
Seniors' Transportation
Committee told Works and
Transportation Committee
last week.
Scarborough's most
famous senior, Mayor Gus
Harris, agreed with the
seniors and recommended
that the TTC use Scar-
borough as a pilot project
for the CBS.
The Mayor told Commit-
tee that Scarborough has
more seniors accommoda-
tion than any other
boriough.
Dr. Joel Miller, Director
of Service Planning for the
Tf'C, explained to the com-
mittee how the CBS would
work.
The CBS will provide
public transit at regular
fare in those communities
not presently serviced. It
would operate between 10
and 3 and after 7 in the
Miller stated that the TTC
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
• MALVERN NEWS
• NORTH YORK NEWS
• AROUND TOWN
• AGINCOURT NEWS
• HIGHLAND CREEK
• PICKERING POST
• EAST END NEWS
Watson Publishing Company Limited
4246 Sheppard Ave. E. 291m2583
Agincourt, Ont. M1S 1T5
is responding to transit
needs pointed out in the
Social Planning Council's
"Suburbs in Transition" by
aiming the CBS at those
who are dependent on
public transit, primarily
seniors, single parents,
children and non -working
adults. Accessibility and
dependability, not speed, is
the aim of the new service.
How soon the CBS will
become a reality is depen-
dent on how the Province
reacts financially Miller in-
formed the committee.
Want Lighted Walkway
Residents in the
Milliken Steeles area are
very angry that after five
years their walkway, for
which they paid in the pur-
chase price of their homes,
is still not lighted.
Mrs. Kathy Stewart told
the Committee that the
borough had forced the
developer to pay for
lighting- The borough has
had the money all these
years but there is yet no
lighting.
Mrs. Stewart was also
angry with the borough's
attempt to redefine
pathways as either
walkways or recreational
trails. Walkways, accor-
ding to a report from
borough staff, will receive
top priority and therefore a
high level of lighting and
maintenance: recreational
trails will receive a lower
level of maintenance and
no lighting.
Mrs. Stewart argued that
regardless of what staff
calls her walkway, the
borough took their money
and she wants it lighted_
The Committee agreed
with her and will ask the
Public Utilities Commis-
sion to install lighting im-
mediately.
The Committee will hold a
special evening meeting to
hear comments on the new
walkway policy.
Church Held tlp
A Scarborough policy re-
quiring it to hook up to ex-
isting sewers may prevent
the Christian Church on a
Hill from building its
church on the north side of
Sheppard Ave. near
Meadowvale Rd.
Michael Menear, lawyer
for the church, told com-
mittee that the sewers
were too far away and the
cost to the church of hook-
ing up to them would be
Jade Duhamel, Riverside Cr. is currently vice president of
community services for his Kinsmen Club and was named
Kinsman of the year (1990-81) for the West Hill area. Ser-
vices covered by the club include buying equipment for the
handicapped, aiding nursing homes and sports sponsor-
ships.
He recently was awarded a Community Service award for
employee volunteer work by his employer Bell Canada.
Mr. Duhamel is also chairman of the Scarborough
Distress Centre, a telephone befriending agency.
over SWOA0o. This would
be prohibitive for the
church according to
Menear.
The church, which would
also build a gymnasium
and day care facilities on
their site, offered to build a
POW to retain water. The
church needs a decision
soon because their option
on the land will soon ex -
Aire.
Alderman Maureen
Prinsloo warned Menear
that the Committee had re-
jected two previous re-
quests for similar exemp-
tions.
The committee deferred
the item for two weeks so
staff could study the
Church's plans for a deten-
tion pond..
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
THE BLACK BEAUTY
CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER WITH AM/FM MPX RADIO
With 2.6 x9or51/4"
Coaxial or 4" Speakers
1c:
., REG. PRICE 5299.95
..$1499s
NOW 3 YMEAR WARRANTY ON Blaupunkt, Concord
Clarion and Learjet, Pioneer
Up to $100.00 For Your Trade -In
CPargex. Master Charge. Cnedus or Scotia Pian
FREE WITH AD... Fres rn-car cleanup of, wires r &tracs and. or cassette .
nspectfon of speakers. ulnas and antenna � tnmrtrar
adjustment. 29% discount on bench repairs - Free
estimates.
15n OTAMW Dr. Open Dally
(8. all 101010
75i t) s.rn. 1ar.S SaL &XII to 6
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 10, IM
Bill Watt's World
DINNER THEATRE
In a world that has
become increasingly
technical, trusting one's in-
stinct has become rather
suspect. Nevertheless,
there are times when your
instinct should be obeyed
and we're heartily glad
that we listened to it after
attending the opening per-
formance of Dames At Sea
at Talk of Toronto.
Regular readers will
recall that we did not offer
a full review. The principal
reason was lack of space to
do it justice. Another
reason though, was our
feeWng, our instinct, that
reviews were going to be
mixed
Well indeed, that was the
case. Reviews have been
mixed and we suspect that
in this -time of limited
pleasure dollars, some will
wonder if Dames At Sea
deserves their custom.
Believe us wfien we tell
you that it's one of the best
dollar values in town. It's
funny, it's entertaining and
it makes you feel good.
Let's elucidate.
Dames At Sea is a send up
of virtually all the movie
musicals of the thirties. In
plot line - plot line! -
though, it's a combination
of Forty -Second St. and
Shanghai Ul .. understudy
takes over as star of a show
that's being presented
aboard a battleship.
That's all you need to
know. And, that doesn't
really matter all that
much. What matters is
what the cast does with the
songs and dances that tell
the story.
Some have stated that the
songs are less than
memorable. Well, maybe,
but we point out that
Weill's Buddy On The
Night Shift has just achiev-
ed popularity after first ap-
pearaw in 1942. Some songs
have a way of waiting out
their initial detractors.
Be that as it might, we
think some of the songs are
just delightful. Singapore
Sue has all the smoothly
melodic felicity of
Limehouse Blues and The
Beguine could be quite
dramatic taken out of the
comic context in which it is
presented.
We've heard of some who
are putting the knock on
the choreography because
of its simplicity. Toro crap -
POT As a dancer, we can at-
test that there is no such
thing as an easy stage
dance, only some that are
marginally easier than
others.
We suspect that what
detractors mean is that the
ft<� CAAiro � )
FANWWW t111IRMY TWATm
X FAr#WW MAIL O 41
SAap�ard Ave. E.. Ot Don Mian Md.,
THE MIRACLE WORKER
bw WK,L" GBSON
0111IEC I ED BY L GARTH ALLEN
LVW4CH 4 - 20
Thum., Fri., Sat.. 0.30 p.m. - Sun.. 2:00 p -m.
Extra performance Wad., March 17
SNYCxLE TICKETS 14.00
Group i Se wor Citizens Rates
RESERVATIONS 293-7749 tl
Scarborough Players
west
Picnic
MMCW by John CaM I
at
YOWAT COLLEGIATE
Charlottetown Shod. and Lawrence Ave. E
Mar. 25.26.27
CURTAIN: 8:30 p m.
Tickets: S4.50 adults $2.00 senforsistudee is
CALL 281-2535
17OL EN W#JEE
TAVERN
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
3113 Sheppard Ave. E. AT MWWACY
VISIT OUR DINING ROOM
FULLY LICENCED AMPLE FREE PARKING
UNDER THE LLILO. AT THE FRONT
Special Business Luncheon
DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 a.m.
Fri. -12 I�oon to 4:30 a.m. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Sun. 4 p.m. to 11.30 p.m.
TAKE OUT
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places to go
choreography is not spec-
tacular. Well, dammit, it's
not supposed to be! This is
an easy show, not one
that's intended to over-
whelm. We suspect too that
wily Heinar Piller the
director has something else
in mind. We suspect that he
is very much cognizant of
why the late Bing Crosby
was so popular.
In part it's because every
man thinks he can sing like
him. So it is with the danc-
ing in Dames. Everyone
imagines that they can
dance just as well. Indeed,
we saw one matron essay-
ing a time step ( rather bad-
ly, mind you) as we left.
The cast can hardly be im-
proved. Doug Chamberlain
doubles as the crusty stage
director and the captain of
the ship. His beguine danc-
ed with the leading lady is a
comic delight and a fine
piece of timing. His
delivery has a patented
drollness and his presence
is dominant.
Diane Stapley surprises
as the bitchy Mona Kent.
She has such a wide eyed
look of innocence about her
ordinarily that we would
have thought her miscast
in the role.
She's not, definitely not.
She plays her role so well
that one is almost truly
glad when she cannot ap-
pear on the opening night.
Her singing voice is one of
the finest around and we
particularly enjoyed it dur-
ing the comic That Mister
Man of Mine.
Susan Cuthbert as the
cutie pie understudy from
Hamilton is entrancing and
her duets with the callow
Larry Herbert as Dick are
sweetly enjoyable.
Ricardo Keens -Douglas is
a satisfactory Lucky in the
sat of sidekick role that
might have been played
originally by Frank Jenks
or Lyn Overman.
Our particular favourite
bowever is Patti James as
Joan the hard rock with a
heart. She and Lucky per-
form Choo-Choc Honey-
moon with enough inter-
pretation almost to break
through the comedic
aspect. And she has a great
bod displayed for innocent
delectation in the afore
mentioned Singapore Sue.
Have we made our point?
Have we convinced you to
make every effort to see
Dames At Sea? We hope so.
It'd be a shame if it had
less than a successful run
simply because a few have
missed the point of the
presentation.
LEGITIMATE THEATRE:
Although the French fre-
quently lay Wim, we sub-
mit that the British write
the funniest plays. What's
more they can write them
in two genres. The British
farce is far superior to
those of the French and the
drawing room comedies of
the island are far superior
to those of the mainland.
A good example of the
former is Not Now Darling
which we saw on Monday
at the Royal Alex. An ex-
ample of the latter is
Somerset Maugham's The
Circle which opens tomor-
row at the St. Vladimir In-
stitute Theatre.
We've devoted so much
space to Dames At Sea that
we again find ourself runn-
ing short. So, we're expec-
ting that lightning will
strike twice and we are
delaying our full review of
Not Now Darling.
Still, if you need an incen-
tive to see this successful
romp, allow us to remind
you about lead Leslie
Phillips. Remember Carry
On Constable? Remember
the leering lothario whose
catch phrase was "Tom
Potter, none hotter"?
That's Leslie Phillips.
CLUB SCENE:
Rita Moreno opened last
night with her patented
brand of dynamics and the
picture accompanying this
piece (circumstances per-
mitting) shows her in one
,of her more relaxed
moments.
Jim Galloway and Rob
:McConnell are currently
appearing at Lytes and
shouldn't be missed.
At Garbo's tonight, prizes
will be presented by
headliners Richmond and
Yorke for the most military
looking woman and man.
One supposes that's fun but
we can't be overly enthus-
ed.
It's always seemed rather
sad to us to see people
cavorting in uniforms that
haven't been earned.
Maybe it's just our age
showing.
FASHION SCENE
By now you'll have read
much about Daniel
Hechter's 1962 fashion col-
lection and it serves no pur-
pose for us to comment
upon them. It's academic
anyway since our build
cannot wear Hechter
fashions.
Still, we really must men-
tion the luncheon held to
launch them. Would you
believe red and white pasta
salad, duck Rillette, fresh
strawberries and. mirabile
dictu. Terrine de Saumon!
And, we're expected to get
into a Hechter jacket?!
SCREEN SCENE
Napoleon finally arrives
next wedk at The O'Keefe.
If you want to know even
more about this monumen-
tal film wr recommend
that you listen to The
Entertainers on CBC Radio
next Sunday and Monday
(consult your listings for
broadcasting times ) . Host
Ted Roberts will be talking
about the film with Car-
mine Coppola and Kevin
Brownlow. Should be quite
a program about quite a
film.
Kenny Rogers fans will be
pleased to know that the
bearded one is finally going
to make a movie. It's ten-
tatively titled Six Pack and
is scheduled for release
early this summer.
ON YOUR TOES:-
The
OES:The Royal Winnipeg
Rita Moreno at The Imperial Room. Nice hands if } ou
ever get around to them!
Ballet comes to The
O'Keefe again starting this
Friday with a mixed pro-
gram. We find ourself par-
ticularly interested in Four
Inst Songs to the music of
Richard Strauss.
BOOK WORLD:
It was on this date in 1596
that a hat -tipping device
was patented in the United
States. If we had one we
would surely use it to tip
our chapeau in the direc-
tion of Mr. Robert
Whiteside for his wonderful
book The Fitzbenry 14
Whiteside BOOK OF
QUOTATIONS.
We believe it to be the
finest of its kind Of par-
ticular delight is the order
in which quotations an vir-
tually all subjects are ar-
ranged. We intend to write
more about this fine
volume but may we leave
you with just one of the
quotations gathered.
It's a Polish proverb and it
goes . . "Fish, to taste
right, must swim three
times - in water, in butter
and in wine." Amen.
Youth Development Program
The Scarborough YMCA
is now offering a unique
program to teens.
male and female, ages 14
and older.
Prepare for a summer
job by taking this seven
week course naw! Areas
such as first aid, children's
Programming skills, camp -
craft and job -hunting
techniques will be covered
in depth by highly qualified
starring in * JAIKA
"FLASHBACK FOLLYS
OF THE SWINGING 40's"
BEST VALUE IN TOWN. VARIED MENU AT FIXED PRICE.
WED. & THURS. S14.00 FRI. 3 SAT. S17.00
...Dinner 7:30 p.m. Show 9 p.m. Wed. thru Sat.
-Guest Appearance Katie Murtagh"
CAMBRIOGE MOTOR HOTEL
�J
oPace.
�'1 DINNER, rDANCING 8 SHOW
YMCA staff.
Graduates from the pro-
gram will receive a YMCA
certificate and evaluation
which may be used as
references when applying
for wrack as a babysitter,
cam counsellor or any
other position
Call the Scarborough
YMCA now at 2660442 for
registration information;
course starts Sat. Mar.
13th.
kv in
Town?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
9KJItNJIC ' ...
For more
information
call
282-2538 or
284-5887
L-HIIII)IJ
IGH aUALJTY &LOW
•
1
PRICES AT
S
t
]MCI
S
Wad Mar. 10, 1902 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 9
PRICES EFFECTIVE
MAR. 10 - MAR. 16
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
l
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LARGE HEADS.,,,
LIMIT 3 HEADS PER FAMILY
COCA-COLA
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080 STEM
HOT CROSS
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Page 10 THE NEWWPOST Wed. Mar. 10, 1962
Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry
A BUSY WEEK
I attended three new shows
last week, which made it a
very busy few days, but it
Proves that there is a lot of
good theatre in our
neighborhood.
I will tell you about two of
them now and the other I
will leave until next week.
In the meantime I will have
been to two more com-
munity theatre plays.
How can anyone say that
there is nothing to do for
amusement?
A PHONE CALL
That mere broth of a lad,
and very fine character ac-
tor, Andy Knott, called me
the other night to tell me
about a play in which he is
currently appearing.
Andy is a Scarborough ac-
tor who has appeared with
Victoria Players but is now
branching out into theatre
groups in other parts of
Metro as well as squeezing
in some motion pictwe and
television movie
assignments.
Andy Knott. true to his
brogue, is appearing with
The Irish Playas in the
Sean O'Casey favourite,
"JUNO AND THE
PAYCOCK".
The part of 'Juno Boyle' is
taken by Dorothy Taylor
from West Hill and Tony
Black, who is also from
Scarborough, plays 'Joxer
Daley'. Which only proves
that talent goes far afield.
for the location of the
theatre is 1650 Dupont St.
W.
A trip over to West Toron-
to would be well worth the
trouble. The show runs un-
til Saturday night. Tickets
are $5 or i7 depending on
the night. The box office
number is 425 -SW
THE MIRACLE WORKER
This play by William Gib-
son opened last Thursday
at the Fairview Library
Theatre and will continue
there, to sold out houses,
until March 20.
This is the play that laun-
ched the career of Patty
Duke when it opened on
Broadway many years ago.
And you will remember the
movie with Duke and Anne
Bancroft.
The story is about the first
meeting between Helen
Keller, the deaf, blind and
mute little girl, and her
teacher Annie Sullivan.
From the day when Annie,
who had been blind as a
child and still had to wear
dark glasses and who had
lived in institutions for
most of her young life, took
on the impossible task of
teaching Helen some man-
ners until just a few weeks
later when the first
breakthrough was made is
the time of the play.
But in that short span,
some of the most dramatic
and heart warming events
take place. Annie, who was
on her first assignment and
only 20 years old had only
a strong will, an Irish
temper and a true love for
the little girl as her tools.
She had to overcome the
pitying love of the family
and replace it with what
appeared to them to be a
crud and heartless ap-
proach. The nine-year old
Helen was extremely in-
telligent and had learned to
take advantage of her
situation. it was necessary_
to break this obstinancv.
But how to communicate
with one who can not see,
can not hear, and can not
speak' Remember too,
that this was in the 1890's.
When you know that Helen
Keller went on to earn her
degree at university and
travelled for many years
on the lecture circuit as an
inspiration and an exam-
ple, then you realize just
how remarkable this
miracle was.
The play presented by
Stage Centre Productions
is excellently done. The
very demanding role of
'Annie Sullivan' is por-
trayed with feeling and
understanding by Elaine
Sargous.
Through her stubborn and
outward strength of will
there always appeared that
feeling of concern and love.
'Annie' was not cruel or
sadistic. Elaine understood
her to be loving in a
realistic way. The most dif-
ficult love of all.
Probably, one of the most
difficult of modern stage
roles, that of 'Helen Keller'
was played magnificently
by Sara Lackie. What
makes her performance
even more unbelievable is
that this is the fust 'real'
stage appearance for this
12 year old lass.
She has appeared in some
school plays but never in a
theatre. What makes this
such a difficult part is that
there are no lines. Only an
occasional grunt or groan
was all that 'Helen' could
utter. Therefore all of the
feelings, and messages had
to be mimed, but not in the
traditional manner. Sara
had to be a blind, deaf,
mute for almost three
hours on stage.
Space forbids me to com-
ment on the rest of the fume
cast who supported the
leads with a proper solid
AMWAY
The best future of your world to
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Freedom,
discover.
travel is
yours to
Full time or part time available.
For the best future of your life,
please cal I
923-7961
backing. Again we must
salute the director, Garth
Allen, for his sensitive, yet
firm direction.
The set of "THE
MIRACLE WORKER"
worked well and was
definitely adequate.
However, I would have lik-
ed it to be a little more
lavish as I understand that
Capt. Keller was quite well
off.
Also the platform for the
dining room could have
been a smidgen larger. I
kept worrying less the
chairs would slide off with
an actor aboard. It
distracted me. And could
not the pump have been
rolled back, so as not to be
sitting in the summer
house.
But these are small
criticisms for an otherwise
fabulous evening in the
theatre. There may be
some tickets left but you
must hurry to the phone.
The number is 225-6550.
MAME
Last Friday night I at-
tended the Pickering -West
Hill Musical Theatre pro-
duction of one of the more
musical of musicals.
Based on a novel by
Patrick Dennis it tells the
true -life story of his upbr-
inging by his truly
outrageous yet totally
wonderful Auntie Mame.
Mame Dermis was one of
those fabulous ladies that
writers invent. She lived in
New York in the roaring
twenties, knew everyone
that was anyone and yet
had a very simple but
sincere code of honour.
She was avant garde
before the word was in-
vented. She believed that,
..Life is a banquet yet most
of the people are starving
to death." She lived every
minute that had been given
her.
The parents of young
Patrick are dead, so in
company with a :Manny. he
arrives at Maine's apart-
ment in the midst of an
afternoon cocktail party.
This does not phase the
lady and she immediately
takes over the chore of
raising the youngster,
albeit in a rather unconven-
tional way.
It is a light show with a lot
of singable music and fast
moving scenes. The first
thing that you realize is
that the cast members are
enjoying themselves.
There is that certain lilt
and easy smile that tells
you that they are having
fun entertaining you.
The pit band, directed by
Harry McCarthy played
exceptionally well. We
noticed a number of
younger musicians and
that augers well for the
future.
The show consisted of 16
scenes and 11 changes of
settings. First, congratula-
tions to Beryl Frow who
designed the sets and
secondly, a standing ova-
tion to the umpteen people
responsible for set con-
struction and for moving it
around so effortlessly.
There are 31 speaking
parts plus about 30 in the
chorus. Even though some
do double, at curtain call it
looks like a cast of
thousands. With that
number I would not dare to
single out each perfor-
mance. However. .
Val Thomas did a very
slinky, woman of the world
characterization of the
lead. She looked very
swank and sophisticated
with a lovely smile and a
twinkle in her eyes.
It was all the more in-
teresting when you knew
that just three weeks
Gerry Doucette, Chevron Cr. Scarborough has been
awarded the Bell Canada 1981 Community Service award
for employee volunteer work for his involvement with the
Scarborough East Minor Hockey Association.
Besides this voluntary effort, Gerry has coached all star
and house league teams, managed a summer hockey team
and baseball teams as well.
Borough Clerk Wants
Electronic Vote Recorder
by Gar Abbate
into the electronic age with
an electronic vote recorder
according to Jack Poots,
borough Cleric.
Addressing a budget sub-
committee meeting last
week, Poots put the cost of
the recorder at about
(40,000. The machine would
make the clerk's job easier
and thus offset the cost the
Committee was told.
North York already has
an electronic vote
recorder. Each council
member has two buttons on
Iris desk and when one is
pushed, it lights up on a
large board overhead. The
clot, at his desk, receives
a computerized print out of
how each member voted.
The North York system
encountered numerous pro•
blens at the be guming in-
cluding the machine's in-
ability to handle more than
one retarded vote. If there
was a second recorded
vote, members had to wait
until the machine cleared.
The machine under car
before she bad played the
somewhat dowdy. spinster
sister in "Hobson's
Choice".
But to get back to Mame.
Val's problem was the
sound system. At times she
had difficulty getting over
the orchestra and that was
a shame for she does
possess a beautiful voice.
Louise Lukianchuk as the
frumpy governess, who
tastes life with disastrous
consequences, was
delightful.
And Diane Fabian will
have a lot of explaining to
do at choir practice next
week. She was truly funny
as Maine's friend, Vera. A
true friend but a lush.
Young 10 year old Patrick
is played alternately by
brothers Doug and Steve
Moore. One played it last
week and the other will do
it this week. Having met
them afterwards, I am not
sure which one was on
stage when I was there.
They really are identical
twins. They say that they
have identical talent so the
part will be well done this
week too. Ray Nettleton
was the grown-up Patrick.
I must say something
special about the chorus
numbers. They are sensa-
tional. The one that stands
out of course is the end of
act one. It is fast paced and
sideration for Scarborough
can handle up to 15 con-
tinuous votes. Poots com-
mented that the machine
will make it clearer to the
public what is happening
an any particular issue.
Because the machine can-
not record a negative vote
for a member who is not in
his seat, the clerk will con-
tinue to record such
negative votes.
Debate on the value of the
recorder gave way to
humour as Controller Mor-
rish asked if the machine
would give a candy to those
who voted in the majority.
Another controller sug-
gested that the machine
should have an ejector but-
ton for those voting in the
negative.
The machine, however,
would not be used on every
vote but only when a
recorded vote was re-
quested. The committee
decided to leave the money
in the budget for now and
look closely at the system
in operation in North York
before making a final ded
sion.
extremely intricate. To the
cast all kinds of kudos.
And the obvious tributes
to Stage Director and
Choreographer, Bob
Ainslie. Dance Captain was
Larry Westlake who also
played Junior Babcock.
Judy Scott was beating
time off-stage as the
Chorus Mistress. She was
also a bitchy southern gal
by name of Sally Cato.
I thoroughly enjoyed the
show. There were a couple
of spots where it seemed to
lose its tempo and it could
have been tightened up.
The main complaint was
not the fault of the com-
pany. It is that old
bugaboo, sound.
"Mame" will continue
nightly at Woburn Col-
legiate until the 13th. Be
careful of curtain time, it's
8:15. If you are lucky you
can get tickets by calling
686-3043.
NEXT WEEK
I saw MUSIC MAN on
Sunday afternoon, which
was its final performance,
unfortunately.
And on Wednesday I will
be at Playhouse 66 to catch
the mystery -thriller,
"CATCH ME IF YOU
CAN". The word is that it is
one of the best that the
Theatre Guild have produc-
ed. Only some seats left but
the number is 438-1o53.
NONE
travel
I Saw A Different Florida
by Irons Watson
Recently I had the good
fortune to spend some time
touring various General
Development communities
in Florida.
Over the next few weeks I
would like to share some of
my experiences and obser-
vations with you.
It had never occurred to
me that Florida would have
an area that was so com-
pletely Western in at-
mosphere. Yet, there I was
surrounded by such events
as a Swamp Cabbage
Festival, a rodeo, country
and western dancing, com-
plete with one of the top
country singers in these
parts by the name of Del
Reeves.
The Swamp Cabbage
Fever caught me up what
with opening day parade.
Judging swamp cabbage
cooking and viewing Indian
crafts and jewellery.
For those not familiar
with Swamp Cabbage, it is
the heart of the Sabal palm,
known also as Hearts of
Palm, which, incidentally,
is the state tree of Florida.
General Development
Corporation has just open-
ed Its Second resort com-
plex. the Port LaBelle Im
is Country Club, in a plann-
ed community 30 miles east
of Fort Myers.
The setting for this new
country club is truly
magnificent, peace and
serenity pervading in all
directions. The design of
the building is unique. cen-
tred around an open cour-
tyard with profuse pian. -
thugs of tropical trees and
flowers.
At ground level golfers
can leave their golf -carts
and stop at the outside bar,
which although adjacent to
the outdoors. is sheltered
by the overhanging first
floor.
From the dining room and
Oxbow Lounge, guests can
gaze across the 18 hole Ox-
bow Golf Course and the
lake that meanders
through the carie.
If you're lucky there
might be a glimpse of some
of the water creatures,
alligators, turtles etc. but
from experience they seem
to be shy of human com-
paw-
Many birds frequent the
area including egrets,
herons, buzzards and one
with the inftWuwg name of
The decor of the dining
room is highlighted by
THE BIBLE
HAS THE ANSWER
GOD'S
ANSWER
FOR A TAPED BIBLE
MESSAGE PHONE
499-1124
authentic Seminole
tapestries which blend with
the furnishings to make a
very relaxed and calm at-
mosphere.
In the lounge walls are
panelled with weathered
Tennessee barmvood, as is
the long bar. A very in-
triguing idea is used for the
cocktail tables - cowhide
encased in a resin covering
with each table with its own
distinct design of hide.
On the second floor are the
initial 26 guest rooms, soon
to be supplemented by 24
others. The decor in these
rooms carries on the theme
of the lower morns with
rich Indian patterned
fabrics and warm toned
wood.
The Port LaBelle Inn
should prove popular with
boaters as it is the only
facility of its type along the
water route which extends
from Fort Myers on the
Gulf Coast to Stuart on the
Atlantic via the
Caloosahatchee, Lake
Okeechobee and the St.
Lucie Canal.
For vacationers in-
terested in golf, boating,
equestrian ptusuits, tennis
and swimming, Port
LaBelle Inn and Country
Club could prove to be the
ideal spot. Accommodation
rates at the club are $65 US
a night in winter and $40 US
in summer. Call ( 813 )
675.4411.
E.S.P.
Psychic Fair
Canada's eighth annual
E.S.P. Psychic Fair will be
held March 18 to 21 at the
International Convention
Centre, 6900 Airport Rd.
Over 75 exhibitors from
the U.S.A. and Canada will
explain, discuss and when
possible actually
demonstrate all aspects of
psychic phenomena and
related fields including:
Yoga, meditation, bio-
feedback, tarot cards,
aura's, biorhythms, kirhan
photography, dreams,
pyramidology,
numerology, telepathy:
prophecy, astrology,
palmistry, clairvoyant
readings, mediums,
psychics, E.S.P., health
foods, automatic writing,
pendulums and more.
Continuous lectures,
talks and E.S.P.
demonstrations by leading
experts on virtually all
aspects of psychic
phenomena will be
featured.
Singalong
A singalong will be held
in the auditorium at Agin-
court Collegiate on Thurs.
Mar. 18th. at 7.30 p.m.
There will be no admis-
sion charge.
NEARLY NEW SHOPS
Inc.
SRing Fashions Arriving Now
Clothing for the Whole Family
Shop Dally 9:30-5:30; Thurs. and Fri. Nights tilt 8 p.m.
Wednesday Shoppers - We Pay sales tax!
281-6463
366 Old Kingston Rd.
Highland Creek Plaza
West Hill, Ont. MIC 1B6
THE PORT LABELLE INN & COUNTRY CLUB in the The Inn is flanked by the 18 -hole Oxbow goif course and the
General Development planned community of Port LaBelle Caloosahatchee River, Florida's only cross -state water -
had its grand opening in February. way.
One Day Seminar - "Sex And The La w"
"Prostitution is not a
crime in Canada."
True or false? You can
find out at Centennial Con-
ference Centre's one -day
seminar, SEX AND THE
LAW.
The seminar leaders are
Lorne Rozovsky, from
Dalhousie University and
Fay Romovsky, lecturer at
the Harvard School of
Public Health. Both are
authors of the recently
published book "Legal
Sex".
Ibis seminar will focus on
the legal aspects of topics,
such as rape, test tube
babies, abortion and
obscenity.
The seminar will be held
on Tues. Mar. 30, at The
Delta Chelsea Inn, Toronto,
from 8:30 to 4 p.m.
The fee of $80 includes cof-
fees, course materials and
a copy of "Legal Sex".
For more information on
this seminar please call the
Centennial Conference
Centre, 752-4444. Ext. 242.
292-8947
WO MIDLAND AVE- 1111iT 1SA
SCARBOROUGH, OnTA1110 YIP NO
BIRKDALE TRAVEL
+ aYKETE TAAVAI SAV"
We're proud to be Canadian
A nation of broad horizons and unlimited potential, a country filled with
promise—the Canada wee love.
Were proud to be a partner in this unique Confederation, rich in diverse
cultures, now renewed in common bonds. Our new constitution is one more
step in the building of a brighter future.
Go% errtment of the Province of Ontario
William G. Davis, Premier
Thomas L Wells Minister
Ministry of Intergovernmental affairs
12 THE
CLASSIFIED ADS Classified
Sads p.m�MOMayew� call 291-2583 �
[:]FOR
RTICLES AUCTION SALEI - HELP WANTED HELP WANTED1 HELIP WANTED =VVANTED
SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
[Uv. of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just s4.0o plus tax
(total 54.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
Ow- 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 364
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E 291-2583.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET i Upholstery Ckaan-
ing. Carpet repair. All work
guaranteed 759-8255.
EHOME
MPROVEMENT
Basement
Water
Proofing
and 24 HR.
Emergency Drain
Service
19 yrs. experience
Member of 8 8 6
261-3017
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
Thermal windows. storm
doors, siding. Lowest
prices. guaranteed work.
All Lipson. 4931049
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates L is 8'307
439-7644 i
Oak Parquet
Flooring
65t per sq. ft
495-9582
ELECTRICIAN
N.a.. sees
THURSDAY
MARCH 18th.
Auction Sale of furniture,
antiques, appliances, to be
held at Stouftvllle Sales
Barn, Stouftvllle.
The property of the estate
of MRS. IRENE
BUSHBY,plus others.
Included will be fridge,
stove. dryer• what -not.
dining suite, press back
chairs• toilet set, bedroom
suites, sewing machine.
pantry cupboard, rocking
chair, flower stands, pine
harvest table, buffet, hall
tree, dressers, box springs
& mattresses, wardrobe.
cedar chest, lamps.
hooked rugs. pots & pans.
Alfred Meakin dishes.
cutglass. silverware.
garden tools. Many other
Items. Terms cash. Sale at
6 p.m.
Note: This Is a good clean
lot of furniture. Don't miss
this sale. Also to help with
this sale two graduate
auctioneers. Phil Faulkner
and Neil Woodrow.
NORM FAULKNER
AUCTIONEER
TumON
CERAMIC CLASSES
Still room In ceramic
classes. We have lots of
fun and meet new friends.
Plamw colt
282-3413
BOATS
& REPAIRS
OUTBOARD MOTOR,lawn
mower and chain saw
repairs. Class'A' mechanic
261.3017
ARTICLES
WANTED
CASH Me b,ap., seo.ee, eleoa..s.
tree w Welee�ny �aetto wz Need w
PON& we
a�e�vy etl esteem
eneea. 7{11!34.
=DECORATING
TING &
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
caereueltl •*M•e a"
"*I*& aloe No IoD Iso anise 737•
74"' �"°"' BUSINESS
rM=I I SERVICES
CAREER
TRAINING
�aJ?�e
• With lust a months training
• You can be a profession-
al halrdreaser
• qualified licensed instructors
• 5 schools serving Ontario
• Day d Evening classes
• Call. write or visit our Toronto
campus at:
164 Danforth Ave.
466.8725
E
RS WANTED
IOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
cars and trucks. 292-0797.
Income Tax Returns
Why pay more than you
have to?
For expert tax advice and
preparation at reasonable
rates.
call 493$608
FLEA MARKET
SATURDAY, March 13th.,
9.30 - 3 p.m. Victoria Village
United Church, Lawrence
East. west Victoria Park at
Sweeney.
Apply For Your
Summer Job Now
Scarborough Recreation
and Parks Department is
now accepting applications
for the positions of Pro -
DRIVE A LARGE
SCHOOL BUS IN
a
r<���.t: " ,qtr t!y ` ��•'"�
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 a.m. and 3.00-
4.15 p.m.)
(2) TraveWays will train and assist you in obtairrrlg your School Bus
Drivers' License (no trainirtp fee will be charged).
(3) AN school holidays off.
This Is An Ideal Part -Time Job For The:
W HOUSEWIFE who wants to suppiement the tanw7y rooms but
can't find a babysitter (you may take your children with you.)
4b) RETIRED PERSON who wishes to remain active.
k) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with het tree mornings and afjJemoons.
and who is 21 years (or over) with a good drtvirg record.
fd) SHIFT WORKER with spare time through the day or on days 0",
For more information about a very rewarding career that will keep
YOU In touch with today's youth. please cal the division in your area:
MARKHAM DIVISION
For Northern & Eastern Toronto xx*j;ding
Scarborough. Oshawa, Whitby. Pickering,
Markham. ThornhNL and Richmond Hill
Gall 294-5104
TRI -CHEM
AND YOU I N `82
Build a business of your own. Earn
$50.00 or more per evening. Let us
show you how. World's best craft
teaching company. No experience
required. We train.
Call for details:
BRENDA & ALBERT 431.2215
Mary & Robert 463.5173
Sharon & Ted 249.7933
Wendy & Al Area code 705.357.2254
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
gram Co-ordinators and
Camp Leaders for the Sum-
mer Day Camp and Adven-
ture Centre Programs.
The programs run seven
HOMEMAKERS. Retirees,
Students. Sell ads at home
by phone. Set your own
hours. 33 113% commission.
Phone SW -8749,5 to 6 p.m.
weeks duping July and
August, and Program Co-
ordinators will be required
for eight weeks.
Interested persons must
be 18 years of age or over,
knowledgeable in sports,
active and quiet games and
arts and crafts, and be able
to relate to youngsters 7 to
14 years of age.
For application forms
and further information
call the recreation office at
296-7411, or visit in person
at the Scarborough Civic
Centre, fifth level, 150
Borough Dr.
Are You Bored?
Money getting tight? Enjoy crafts?
Instructors needed for home
classes.
Call Brenda
431.2215
Progress Ford
SALES LTD.
requires
Immediately
2 SALES
PERSONS
(Male/Female)
to sell new and used
automobiles. Good
company benefits.
Excellent commission
plan. Sickness, drugs and
dental plan. Excellent
working conditions.
Company demonstrator.
For eonfidentlal Infer illew
contact -
Jim McElroy
General Sakes Manager
1780 Markham Rd.
298-1211
TRADESMEN male/female
needed now to fulfil 1962
East End contracts. Han-
dymen, painters, appliance
repair, siding, and
plumbers. Blue Trade Ser.
vices, 789-7683. Call today!
Adult Delivery Routes
4.5 hrs. 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
ASSEMBLY
WORKERS
for stationary
manufacturing.
Light factory work.
LOCATION:
Vlctoda Park
and Lawrance
Phone Mr. Wearing
752-0743
After Work
Exercise classes will be
held between 5 and 6 p.m.
for people who want to
achieve or maintain a
higher level of fitness.
By exercising regularly
you will build up your en-
durance level and an extra
MATERNITY
MOTHERHOOD
2014 Bathurst St
The store Mat Days and sells a
selection or rine polity . and used
matemay wow, cteldtw+'s ciciii wig,
tovs furnituro.tc. WI used goods we
accepted on a consignment losses).
791-5aoo
=SEWING
TRE
energy reserve that allows
you to do things you enjoy. TV, RADIO
You may attend on Mon-
day and Wednesday, or & HI FI
Tuesday and Thursday
evenings. HANK'S
The fee is ;20 per person
for 2 classes each week for ELECTRONICS
12 weeks at Centennial
Recreation Complex, 1967 . T.V. • STEREO
Ellesmere Rd. (West of • COLOUR T.V.
Markham Road). RENTALS
Registration is at 5 p.m. Sales & Service
on Thurs. March 11th and
classes commence the SINCE 1938
week following registra- 755.5668
tion. 1245 Ellesmere Rd.
Scarborough Board of
Education Briefs
by Gay Abbate
School Taxes Could Go Up
Scarborough school taxes
could increase by as much
a 10% adding about $88 to
tax bills. The province has
reduced its grants to Metro
School Board by $28.3
million, forcing local
boards to make drastic
cuts.
The Property and Finance
Committee has recom-
mended cuts of lei million to
the 1982 budget by reducing
2% from the secondary and
1% from the elementary
school budgets. The loss of
$28.3 million leaves the
Metro School Board with
$166.1 million.
School trustees are angry
about the cut and want the
province to know "their ex-
treme dismay and disap-
pointment. "
Cutbacks will probably
mean that high-tech pro -
Centennial
Rouge
U nited
by MMie Hull
Rev. Fred Bayliss. a
United Church minister
and missionary now work-
ing with the Dept. of
Outreach, was the guest at
Sunday worship.
He spoke on this subject
outlining the vast dif-
ferences between our
lifestyle and that of the
third world.
Most of us do give towards
the M&S fund, part of
which goes to this most
worthy cause and we were
happy to hear that the wort
done by the churches in
these underprivileged
countries is the best handl-
ed and that our govern-
ment through C.I.D.A. has
felt the need to match
grants accordingly.
However, the need goes
much deeper than a few
dollars in one side of our
envelopes each week. We
must really fed a desire to
work for and push towards
a more evenly balanced life
style for all.
There does seem to be
more concern today but it
must be even greater.
These people are most ap-
preciative of our help, but
what they need is to be
made self sufficient.
We are happy to report
Rev. Morris is much better
and insists he will be back
in harness next week. It
will be good to see him out
and about again and feeling
like working.
The congregation was
saddened this week in the
passing of Jack Mullen.
Jack was in church last
Sunday morning in his
usual good hurnoured way
but unfortunately suffered
a stroke on Monday.
Our sympathy and
prayers are with his wife,
Mona, and their family at
this time.
Don't forget our Irish Sup-
per on Wed. Mar. 17th at 6
p.m. in the hall. Tickets are
available from Joyce
Helyar or any U.C.W.
member.
We were pleased to be a
part of the World Day of
Prayer service last week
and hear Sister Enid Selke
speak in the matter of ser-
vice which was a part of the
theme.
She reminded us all we're
given a specific gift at birth
and if we fail to use that gift
then some of God's work is
left undone. Something to
think about!
grams will suffer. Ross
Walker, Ward 11 trustee,
told the committee that we
have "a Cadillac education
on a Pontiac budget".
Rev. Bill Davis, Board
Chairman, said that since
special education was forc-
ed on school boards it is
"their responsibility to
fund programs they want
the Bd. of Education to im-
plement."
The cost to the boards to
continue special education
programs means that other
programs may suffer.
Davis said that it would be
difficult to cut back on
high-tech programs
because the school system
has to train and equip
young people for the future.
Ward 5 trustee, Joe
Turner, told the Committee
that the Board has to strike
"a balance between the
needs of youngsters and
non -parent taxpayers who
are an increasing majority
in the borough."
Budget cutbacks will also
mean the end of a special
Provisions account. Scar-
borough the only borough
left with this type of ac-
count which provides for
such things as new pro-
grams and high-tech equip-
ment.
This account will now
have to be used to offset the
cutbacks and will no longer
exist by the end of this
year.
Part of the $3 million cut-
backs, about $60o,000, will
come from digging into the
supplies and expenses ac-
count.
$10,000 For YAY
A grant of $10,000 for
Youth Assisting Youth
(YAY) wasapproved by
the Property and Finance
Committee last week.
YAY, which operates out of
R.H. King Collegiate and
helps troubled youngsters,
received a similar grant
last year.
The money for 1992 is
dependent on a final review
of the Board of Education
budget.
Crafts On
Saturday
Three completely dif-
ferent crafts will be tried in
branches of the Scar-
borough Public Libraries
on Sat. March 13 at 10:30
a.m.
At Cedarbrae Library
the first 30 children to ar-
rive will make a St.
Patrick's Day craft. Boys
and girls ages 6 to 12 will
make shamrock bouton-
nieres and small bouquets
decorated with traditional
Irish motifs.
The first 25 children,
ages 6 years and up, to ar-
rive at Albert Campbell
Library will make their
own personalized spring
greeting cards to send to
friends. Materials from
magazines and construc-
tion paper will be on hand.
Children of the
neighbourhood are invited
to come and make an
original creation called a
Whom-A-Pif' with felt, cof-
fee tins and lots of imagina-
tion at Guildwood Public
Library. The group can be
as large as 25 and sug-
gested ages are 6 to 14
years.
The Ontario Volleyball Association's Volleyvan program
has completed its second month of bringing national -
calibre volleyball to schools and community groups in On-
tario.
Backed by a $75,000 Wintario Grant, a $44,000 donation
from Gatorgum, and a substantial equipment donation
from Adidas, the Ontario Volleyball Association purchased
two vans and hired four national -calibre women athletes to
boost the development of volleyball at the grassroots level.
Wad.. Mar. 10, 1982 THE NEWSJPOST P"o 13
To date the program has serviced over 100 schools and
over 12,000 people through free clines and demonstrations.
Schools in particular find the program attractive because
the clinicians are of national calibre, there is no fee and
each school is able to decide the content of their respective
presentation.
Should anyone want further information concerning the
Volleyvan program contact Fred Morris at 424755.
West Hill Hockey League
Feb. 27;82
NOVICE RED
Peter's Appliance a
Wood 3
C. Poland 3, R. Henderson
2. D. Thys. C. Tollett, P.
CMaychhacek . K. Burch 2, M.
Golden Bell 8
Mr. Rent -All 1
J. Manley 3, B. Nickolau 3,
K.Mam1NOVICE GdLD�hue
Bob Johnston Chev. 2
West Hill Florists i
M. Rideout, G. Marquardt
Norton
West Hill Travel 0
Ificks R. va.O . D. DraGoods per
S.O.
Action Sports 3
Flash Auto Mec. 2
D. Sauve, S. Bradley. S.
Donovan ; J. Telfer, B.
Bevan
NOVICE BLUE
Larry's Tire Sales 4
M ide Mall 2
C. Mllie 2J;. Flood, D.
Curran : P. Mills 2
All -Weather Gas 5
S. Pearson 4, D. Adams ; C.
Britt 2, J. Mahoney, G.
Wilson,T. Murphy
West Hill Kinsmen 4
Modem Fold 1
J. Crane 3, M. Ferrier : J.
Paine OR ATOM
Golden Mile Motors 3
Pal Personnel 1
A. Rivers, J. Lee, D. Tyte
B. Gough
West Route Cycle 7
Bill a .E. 1
S. Aishford 3 T. Aikens 2,
SM. Petsinis, lit. Craig : G.
le
Family Warehouse 5
Hi FarnLs 1
T.t
cole 2, T. Elliot. L. Ar-
dovin, T. Bennett ; D.
ATO
Rohan & Haas 4
Marvin Starr 4
D. Hodgkiss 2, J. Vidinov-
ski, C. Bridger • B. Rawlin-
son, K. Reynolds, J. An-
thony, M. St. John
Mason Homes 8
Port Union Bak y 1
K. Sheahan 3, J�Cj+r 2, C.
Kay, M. Lyne, J. Field ; D.
org
Maher Shoes 5
West Roue Rec. 5
T. Mutter J. Watt J. Fry
R. Latham 2, L. 1'aman-
Hare
M)'NOR PEitWEE
Leslie & Giles 3
City Buick 3
S. Torrance C. Warren, M.
Short ; b. Darby, J.
Winkler, R. Willis
Ace Taxi 2
Mick's Fire Prevention 0
R. Demler, A. Foote, T. Sf-
* 35
n 2, J. Moore, G.
Gra_yy • B. Palmer,
In, R. Willis
;e Landscaping 0
uyson 2, S. Macht, T
zn S.O.
Fire Prevention 9
Shopper's Dr of Mart 3
D. Fred 3 K. (,bririolly 2, W.
Crane. J.'Lane, C. iG: forti,
F Srrnrk ; M. Bolen 2, T.
PPE WEE
Grahams Travel 2
D Wa den, B. Rays ; L
Hawks 5
C. G_ E. 1
C. Butler 2, S. Cole 2, B.
Pendlebury t s . Spooner
Johns Wintario 3
L. Bird 2, D. Booth 3, B. An-
thony 2, R. White ; D.
Bridger, M. Servis, S.
Wo�olco 2
Plumbing Centre 2
J. Mackenzie 2 : D. Vogel,
M. Bingham
Ice Hawks 3
Johns Carpet 1
J. Santacona, S. Lacey, B.
. Booth
Graharns TravDel 4
Highland Trophies 3
B. Ross, M. McGhee. G.
Palmer 2 : S. Allen. C.
Clang J. Ross
C.G. ;
Wintario 2
G. Dean 2, T. Cummins. B.
McMeekin W. Spooner, C.
Anyy �, k Wallace ; J.
ompson
MR -&i BA�NT
Shamrock
a rockkogaturrager 3
J. Evans J. Fos 3tmond P.
Silliphiant ; S. Hayward, S.
Line, P. Onlock
Video Plus 5
Mulhall Shell 2
C. McKav, B. Myers 2, B.
Mills, T. Bertucca : D.
Brassor, D. Hawthorne
Paulma Realty 7
Lymbird Lumber 2
R. McIlhone 2, J. Ostepeic,
R. Porter 3 M Arbuckle
R. Laviolette, J. Mathews
BANTAM
Cloverleaf Service 4
Guild Pizza 1
T. Dalton, S. Parsons, D.
Davidson 2 ; M. Dean
C & K Paint 7
Guild Pizza 4
R. Fedele O. McNeil 2, D.
Smith S. •fate 2, R. Colazio
M. McLennon M. Hum-
ohrev, T. Sheridan 2
MIDGET
Northwood Press 6
Dalton Auto 4
A. Anderson F. Cooke, G.
Day, S. Care, P. Dennis 2
11 Doyle
� M. Fitzpatrick
Wes Gas 5
West Hill Pharmacy 5
S. Murdoch R. Saunders 3,
11
C. Mein ; . Tohana 3, A.
Stevenson P. McLaughlin
Dalton Auto 6
Lyles Gas 1
D. Arsenault S. Toms, M.
M r�dochck, k Doyle 3'; S.
C & T Reinforcing 4
Coua� Homes 2
P. Denoon, G. Gimrides,
M. Granitz, J. Murphy ; G.
Gray, A. Reynolds
West Hill Pharmacy 5
Roval Bank 1
B. Tahana, P. McLaughlin
2 I. Yates G. Morrow ; M.
Ma may, ld . Joharmes, B.
Northwood Press 8
C & T Reinforcing 2
B. Wilson 3, S. Candle 2. G.
Thortivison 3. G. Gimrides.
B. T
JDeG� 1Gulf4JUNIOR
Steves Paint 3
S. Coates, M. Ormond 2, G.
CCUM& : G. Erwin 2, R.
Jansen
Chapman Concrete 2
Ken Morrish 2
J. Carter A. Wingrove ; J.
Brough, �. Gregg
.J�ONING
WJewlaps to a mile indoor track)
a�atr
NON -PRIME
MEMBERSHIP
Moft4w 6:30 am.4:00 p,m.
Sat, Sus & 16114 s GO pea -111 un
VOCUMFS USE OF ALL FACLITWE$l
• Court tars axles
AGrJCOUfrr RACQUETBALL
and
RTIMM CLUB
50 COVVDRAY COURT
KENNEDY & 401
29"700
•
REBATE VALUE
YORK'S exclusive
IAT RW
cornputercwtroiied
5 YEAR PARTS & LABOUR
HEAT -PUMPS
cuARANTFE OR
REEmimmom D CTROW AIR CONOFTM1 �
FREE HEATCOOL AUTOMATIC
YORK
•
141111
NIGHT SET BACK THERMOSTAT
RAE
CNA�MiOq
NUT n"
FREE HEAT NIGHT SET BACK
THERMOSTAT
•$900 . QOVT. OFF Oa
YO R Krc=.
GRAM.
_nm =-M.
e HEAT PUMPS
AS YORK • FURNACES �.
SPECIALISTS Is CONDITIONING
AIR CLEANERS
WE CAN OFFER a HUMIDIFIERS
YOU a 24 HR. EMERGENCY
SERVICE
HURRY! Offer ends March 31, 1982
Take Advantage Of This Limited Offer
"FOR YOUR ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION"
W
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 10, 18x2
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey Lea
As of Feb. 25 to Mar. 3
NOVICE 7
The Royal Bank of Canada
Harris' Drive -In 2
§anwell
S. Banks J. Harding, K.
S.b.
Empire Life Ins. Co. 6
Dunn': Raiders 5
W. Earle 4, J. Schwemlein,
M. Haynes ; D. Johnstone,
E. Johnson S. Stevenson 3
Polymark ILirates 1
Golden Mile Chev. Olds 0
B. Punchard, M. Weir S.O.
NOVICE 8
Three LittlePigs 2
Golden Mile Chew. Olds. 9
D. Snee M. Giantsopoulos
R. G'ooper 2 M. Des
- �,aurie.0 4, L. �'agel, E.
West, B. Knapton
Marvin Star Pontiac 2
Regal Home Centres 3
G. Boyle, G. Burns ; K.
Jackson 2 A. Saul
MINOR AM
Harry Griffiths Flyers 2
Pizza Nova 7
Z. Hamilton, D. Fairborn;
ONMETWU
�j W
nc
ay T/
MEMBERSHIP
mm4w 6:30 a.m.4:00 p.m.
Sat„ Star` i Hnidart 6:00 P,m -1:00 a.m.
ONMUOES USE OF ALL FACUTIM
• Court Uses extra
A+C�iCOURT RAMUETBALI
MNEW CLUB
50 OOWDRAY COURT
KENNEDY & 401
29&$700
Planning A Wedding?
Have you considered making your own floral
arrangements with long-lasting silk flowers? Come in for
money -saving Ideas. Instructions and materials.
School Break Sale
on Sea -shells and mineral specimens for those kids who
didn't get to go south. Free sea -shell with purchase!
9
INOPOM NOT, f
�d
Loom
•
6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek
284m1 171
V**
S. Miller 2Ristich, K.
Cor ter 2, WS. Pontiero, D.
uza
Art's Eagles 2
Laven Products 1
G. McKeown, K. O'Leary;
ATOMns
Art's Blue Jays 2
Scarborough Bendale
Lions 3
B. Krol M. Weatherup ; A.
Ruthet' i' 2, I. Seffen
Pizza Nova 1
Modern Paving 3
M. McElhinney ; G.
Brown, P. Hillier, A.
Robinson
MINOR PEEWEE
Gulf Home Comfort 2
7George's Drive -In Burgers
D. "r, S. Fagel • C.
Sitwell Lewis 3. V. 'Hsu
2 R. McCannttyy Copiers
CCe� aaeVollrswa ern 2
gen 3
C. Dixon A. Wisco ; J.
O'Donnell', S. Banks, L.
Boyle
City Electric 2
L.T. Electronics Ltd. 5
H. Vaari S. Galloway • T.
JJ1affr2a, y� J. Vocino. A. 11 tin
P tEEWEEThans°°
Graham's Hawks 2
Graceland Real Estate
Ltd. 0
G. Seeley. J. Woods. M.
Balzia S.O.
Harwood Electric Inc. 0
Jon Hutton Real Estate 4
B Duguid 2 R. Chin, J
§t. Pierre, N. F1liott S.O.
The Factory Bar.B.Q 1
Parr's Marketing & Comm.
4
N. Nicolaisen ; P. Arbour 3,
S.Jacobs
MINOR BANTAM
Trans City Electric 4
Action Sport Photography 2
S. Brown, K. TayTloocr 2. S.
Ha ; D. O'Leary, J. An-
nesle
Frank G. Coiffure 3
Highland Farms 1
F. Galluzzo 2, D.
Robichaud ; J. McLean
M.C.S. International 7
Polymark Pirates 4
E. McClean 2, D. Givelas,
D. Goddard, D. Harrison 2,
T. Rudder ; M. Gregory 2
N. Dimitropoulos, C. Read'
BANTAM
Midas on Markham 7
York Fire Protection 4
L. Le Blanc, B. Somerville
4 RChin, A. Cappuccio ;
V. Binetti, M. Stamcoff, D.
Nolan, B. Volkmann
John Anderson Burgers to
B. Nakata 3,
K. Brecht, G.
L
rd 4,
; D.
M •h�ipp3ss 3
K. Lock, J.T. In-
fantino • M. law or, D.
The �
>';
Bob Johnston5
D. Little 3 ; J. Davey, L.
Be, G. Owen, K
McDonnell, D. Bess
Reilly's Raiders 5
Painted Post Smoke Shop 7
K. Nicholls 2, J. Chappell,
R. McMulkin, D. Baha
kM HaHa�yy 2 T. Molloy 2,
JUVENILE
S.W. Fleming Jets 6
One Hotw A. Smith 2 SAbbott? B.
Smart 2, Ij. Naylor ; D.
Montrait• T. Crean
Action Locksmiths Inc. 5
Dominion Soil Investiga-
J. Mihail, G. Hoare. J.
Pember. D. Gaskas, G.
Cooper T. Davidson 2, P.
J. Swan
Professional Development
Day Library Programs
Five programs are being
offered school children by
the Scarborough Public
Library an Mon. March 15,
a Professional Develop-
ment Day.
Thirty children in the
vicinity of McGregor Park
Library are invited to start
working on A Zoo for You,
which will be a large
library display for the
March break later in the
month. Ages should be bet-
ween 6 and 13 years. They
will use a variety of
materials. including paint,
fabric, styrofoam and tin
Sculpture
Display
The fibre sculpture of
Frauke Voss is in private
collections in Canada, the
United States, England,
Germany, Switzerland and
Bermuda.
Fourteen of her three-
dimensional and wall hang-
ings are on displav from
March 15 to Apri] 17 at
Cedarbrae Library.
Her works in this show
give an indication of the
technique, size and inven-
tiveness of this artist, who
has achieved prominence
in a comparatively short
time.
In addition to the fibre
creations, there is a set of
photographs by David
Russell Davies of Voss's
work in progress. A slide
show will run intermittent-
ly and on request.
The artist dyes the jute,
cotton and linen herself.
With the exception of the
'Coathanger' studies her
work does not have any
structural aids. The fibre
itself supplies the structure
and the form results from
the manner in which they
are knotted.
foil.
The Highland Creek
library will put on a pup-
pet show at St. Simon's
Church Parish Hall on Mor-
rish Rd.. just north of Old
Kingston Rd. All ages are
invited to come at 2 p.m. to
watch The Monkey and the
Crocodile and Three Billy
Goats Gruff.
Carolyn Boyer at Port
Union Library wants to get
children interested in
reading through seeing
films from books. At 2 p.m.
on P.D.Day, she invites
ages 8 to 14 to come and see
Really Rosie and The
Cricket in Times Square.
Each of the half hour films
will be followed by a
discussion of the book and
the film.
Designer paper flowers
will be created by the first
25 children, ages 5 to 12, to
arrive at 3 p.m. at Cliff -
crest Library.
A variety of specially
selected films will be
shown for 6 to 14 year olds
at 2 p.m. at Guildwood
library.
Aquatics
Now that winter is draw-
ing to a close, thoughts of
summer sun are emerging.
Start now to prepare
your child for a fun and
safe summer with YMCA
swimming lessons.
Progressive evaluation
and small classes ensure
maximum achievement
and maximum enjoyment
for every boy and girt.
The next session of
classes starts the week of
March 6-11, conveniently
located at four collegiate
pools throughout Scar-
borough, on Tuesday even-
ings or Saturdays.
Call the Scarborough
YMCA now at 265-0442 for
registration information.
Aprile Lanes Bowling
P E U Gorman mHIGH
V
DOUBLES
Clyne Barnswell 217,
Shelley McDowe11210. Mat-
thew Wilding207, Amanda
Shea 204, aron Murphy
183 Duncan Bruce 183.
HIGH SINGLES
Clyne Barnswell 129, Dun-
can Bruce 111, Kristine
Jamieson 109, Amanda
Shea 109 Matthew Lamont
108, Shellev McDowell 106.
BAUBLES S HIGH
Karin Ferris 410, Kevin
Jacob 363, Hozumr Nakai
320, Debbie Greenwood 310,
Michael Stephenson 309
Yvonne Petty 306, Hul>er>?
Boorder 307, Gus Scolisi
HIGH SINGLES
Karin Ferris 256, Michael
Stephenson 212, Kevin
Jacob 207, Yvonne Petti
186 Hozumi Nakai 178,
Debbie Greenwood 175.
JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES
Paul Thompson 678,
Laura Siwak 612 Heather
Beveridge 593 Patti
Breward 582, Frances
Cadenhead 577, Mark
Burns 562.
HIGH SINGLES
Paul Thompson 256,
Laura Siwak 248, Heather
Beveridge 242 Frances
Cadenhead 2J9 Laura
White 215, Anne Graig 213,
Mark Burns 208, Cffrissy
Newstead 208.
SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES
John Petrou 769, Cathy
Carefoote 738, David
Greenwood 696, Robert
Hench'ie 680Lisa Griffiths
672,Joohann Uf'u-ig 632, Laura
HIeGHgSINGLES
John Petrou 307, Cathy
Carefoote 289, David
Greenwood 259, Robert
Hendrie 264, Lisa Griffiths
285. Stephen Thomas 254,
Scott FUher 249, Laura
Zeagman 243.
Agincourt Civitan Hockey
March 8?82
NOVICE 7
Bosley Real Estate 3
Lawson Insurance 1
P. ArmstronL B. Kralik, C.
Tyler ; P. Ty-ier
South Gate Auto 5
Chuck's Canucks 4
D. Labre 3, S. Shaw, K
Burgess : C. Fagel, J.
Taylor, M. Johnson
James Glen 7
S. Coombs 5, J. Harens 2
J. Prentice 2, J. Abyankar
NOVICE 8
Horton Spice Mills 4
Ray Jenkins Construction 2
R. Smith, B. Maxwell, C.
Wallace, M. Penny ; G.
McArthur, D. Frew
B & W Aluminum 6
Mother's Pizza 4
B. Watson 4. 1. Cameron, T.
Knight : J. Raymer 2, C.
Tanaka, L. Stavropoulos
MINOR ATOM
Steinmetz Texaco 4
Action Sports Pinto 2
R. Dy 2, R. Walker.
D. McGovern ; C. Baker,
D. Bayer
Sym Tech Stingers 4
Sports Jun
A. Lucas 2ction Markou 4
J
J.
Black ; G. �oucbard 2. M.
Gr'aesser, J. Baxter
ATOM
Honeywell
Birchmou tt8 Cleaners 2
G. Rayer 2, P. Krahk 2, T.
Haugh" 2. A. Gehnas, L.
Sgg
Laughlin . V. Marra, J.
All Metro Mo
vers 5
HG1st,dd arp, M.
Sloggett, ; S. Law,
J. Slo E, J. Irwin
MINOR PEEWEE
Industrial Rubber 4
Metro Catenng 3
S. Pappy 2, M. C<awford, J.
Carter , D. Thomas, P.
Keenan D. Draffin
Yonge §teeles Electronics
7
Trimac Construction 3
K. Macdonald 2, D. Astill Z
S. Keenan, W. Temple, V.
Ctalanotto ; S. Smith 2, P.
PEEWEE
Terrace Optical 3
Royal Scrap Metal 2
Z. Tiakovski C. Mo son'
F. Keith Opaley
D. Morland
Golf Etc. 6
C & G Landscappiunigg 4
V. Scalli 5 V. Yihela ; J.
Holmes, 13. Blenkin, R.
Kreigler, J. Hurrell
MINOR BANTAM
Dave Writ Sunoco 9
Canadian its Dist. 7
A. Hoyle 3, Robertson 3,
C. Harvey 2 C. Simms ; M.
Tsenes 2, P. Saikali 2 D.
Durno, N. Ramirez, P. )Sal-
bianco
Canadian Tire 9
Danny's Fish & Chi ppss 2
T. Nappo 3, S. Iannidis 2, R.
Weiss 2, B. Serrao, B.
McPherson : G. Mallinos 2
BANTAM
Huntingwood Cleaners 14
Hunter s Pizza 3
M. Cullen 7, G. Smith 2, O.
Mostowy 2, S. Butt, S.
Khan, C. Johnson ; P.
DeVost 2 G. Martin
Lynx Goff Equipment 1
Barron's Transmission 1
H. Hingham ; D. Haag
OR
ET;MIDGET
aster 8
five Barbering 3
holson 4, D. Pn
Kennedy Restaurant 6
Moore's Marauders 3
M. Kursi 2 E. Abel, K
Funston, C. kyyan, S. Bethel
; D. Firman 2, R. Auld
�gETo
A9
C2 O X
\* H.0i
Mar. 6,82
NOVICE
Paul Willison 6
S.T.S. Motors 4
T. Deacon 6 ; B. J. Shea 2,
P. Switzer D. D'Ambrosio
Bob Johnston Chev. 3
Ruscar For Lada 2
L.. Teryifon 2, K Elias
;
M' Reno
The Hockey Shop 2
Canadian Amusements 1
C. Todorski, P. Naseusk
R. Butler
Golden Mile Chev. 5
Saveway Lumber 3
D. Noseworth 2, C. Reid,
G.
Ee 2 J.. Myy y : J
FINAL STANDI.%4GS
The
pts 2
pts
Golden Mile Chew•. 21 pts
Saveway Lumber 11 pts
The Hockey Shop league
PEEWEE
Flash Auto Electric 3
Stitts hardware 2
B. Allen 2 C. Harnett -.T.
Askov, F. 'Perry
Shields Auto Glass 4
Super X Drugs 3
G. trona 3. S. Roberts
G GtURaulo C. Virtue
!FINAL STANDINGS
Stitts Dominion
Hardware 27 pts
S2
Auto Elec. 12 pts
S=r Auto lass 9 pets
Stitts Dominion Hardware league
BANTAM ns
mpia.
City Buick 7
Alex Irvine Chev. 5
D. Cormier 3, D. McIntyre
2, G. Kritikos, D. Kerr ; C.
LaFrance Creed3, P. Cole, G.
Selfut of Canada 6
Golden Mile Olds. 3
J. Cox 3, J. Hyndman 3 ; K.
O'Hearn 2 D. Myers
FINAL ST'
City Buick DINGS
27 pts
Alex Irvine 24 pts
Golden Mile 13 pts
Selfix of Canada 8 pts
City Buick league cham-
MIDG
MET
Chffside Pipelayers 4
Bushell & Mitchell Haulage
3
T. Dinas, R. Butler, R.
Smithy, B. Haycock ; M.
Knob Hill Drugs 4 n
Wm. Allen Real Estate 3
T. Tsigoulis 3, J. Lennard ;
S. Gurrieri 2, K Foster
FINAL STANDINGS
Cliffside Pipelayers 27 pts
Knob Hill IS 22 pts
Bushell &Mull 14 pts
Wm. Allan Real Estate? pts
Cliffside Pipelayers league
champions.
'ns PICK _
OF TME FUMT tzar
OVEiI " ism
ON DISPLAY
$
6 automatic, air coo ditioning,
6sui CUTLASS SUPREME . 7995
Lic. RWL306
1981 BUICKboning SKYLARK air 295
oonditionirtq, 4 doors auto- s
uratic
1961 DATSUN 210 automa- :5295
tic, Lic. SDL833
1961 MONTE CARLO with air $7495
conditioniN, Lir SDV5%
All can certified & covered try our National
power train warranty
;431-9797
txo icMEGLEXIIIIIAVEE
Planning A Wedding?
Have you considered making your own floral
arrangements with long-lasting silk flowers? Come in for
money -saving Ideas. Instructions and materials.
School Break Sale
on Sea -shells and mineral specimens for those kids who
didn't get to go south. Free sea -shell with purchase!
9
INOPOM NOT, f
�d
Loom
•
6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek
284m1 171
V**
S. Miller 2Ristich, K.
Cor ter 2, WS. Pontiero, D.
uza
Art's Eagles 2
Laven Products 1
G. McKeown, K. O'Leary;
ATOMns
Art's Blue Jays 2
Scarborough Bendale
Lions 3
B. Krol M. Weatherup ; A.
Ruthet' i' 2, I. Seffen
Pizza Nova 1
Modern Paving 3
M. McElhinney ; G.
Brown, P. Hillier, A.
Robinson
MINOR PEEWEE
Gulf Home Comfort 2
7George's Drive -In Burgers
D. "r, S. Fagel • C.
Sitwell Lewis 3. V. 'Hsu
2 R. McCannttyy Copiers
CCe� aaeVollrswa ern 2
gen 3
C. Dixon A. Wisco ; J.
O'Donnell', S. Banks, L.
Boyle
City Electric 2
L.T. Electronics Ltd. 5
H. Vaari S. Galloway • T.
JJ1affr2a, y� J. Vocino. A. 11 tin
P tEEWEEThans°°
Graham's Hawks 2
Graceland Real Estate
Ltd. 0
G. Seeley. J. Woods. M.
Balzia S.O.
Harwood Electric Inc. 0
Jon Hutton Real Estate 4
B Duguid 2 R. Chin, J
§t. Pierre, N. F1liott S.O.
The Factory Bar.B.Q 1
Parr's Marketing & Comm.
4
N. Nicolaisen ; P. Arbour 3,
S.Jacobs
MINOR BANTAM
Trans City Electric 4
Action Sport Photography 2
S. Brown, K. TayTloocr 2. S.
Ha ; D. O'Leary, J. An-
nesle
Frank G. Coiffure 3
Highland Farms 1
F. Galluzzo 2, D.
Robichaud ; J. McLean
M.C.S. International 7
Polymark Pirates 4
E. McClean 2, D. Givelas,
D. Goddard, D. Harrison 2,
T. Rudder ; M. Gregory 2
N. Dimitropoulos, C. Read'
BANTAM
Midas on Markham 7
York Fire Protection 4
L. Le Blanc, B. Somerville
4 RChin, A. Cappuccio ;
V. Binetti, M. Stamcoff, D.
Nolan, B. Volkmann
John Anderson Burgers to
B. Nakata 3,
K. Brecht, G.
L
rd 4,
; D.
M •h�ipp3ss 3
K. Lock, J.T. In-
fantino • M. law or, D.
The �
>';
Bob Johnston5
D. Little 3 ; J. Davey, L.
Be, G. Owen, K
McDonnell, D. Bess
Reilly's Raiders 5
Painted Post Smoke Shop 7
K. Nicholls 2, J. Chappell,
R. McMulkin, D. Baha
kM HaHa�yy 2 T. Molloy 2,
JUVENILE
S.W. Fleming Jets 6
One Hotw A. Smith 2 SAbbott? B.
Smart 2, Ij. Naylor ; D.
Montrait• T. Crean
Action Locksmiths Inc. 5
Dominion Soil Investiga-
J. Mihail, G. Hoare. J.
Pember. D. Gaskas, G.
Cooper T. Davidson 2, P.
J. Swan
Professional Development
Day Library Programs
Five programs are being
offered school children by
the Scarborough Public
Library an Mon. March 15,
a Professional Develop-
ment Day.
Thirty children in the
vicinity of McGregor Park
Library are invited to start
working on A Zoo for You,
which will be a large
library display for the
March break later in the
month. Ages should be bet-
ween 6 and 13 years. They
will use a variety of
materials. including paint,
fabric, styrofoam and tin
Sculpture
Display
The fibre sculpture of
Frauke Voss is in private
collections in Canada, the
United States, England,
Germany, Switzerland and
Bermuda.
Fourteen of her three-
dimensional and wall hang-
ings are on displav from
March 15 to Apri] 17 at
Cedarbrae Library.
Her works in this show
give an indication of the
technique, size and inven-
tiveness of this artist, who
has achieved prominence
in a comparatively short
time.
In addition to the fibre
creations, there is a set of
photographs by David
Russell Davies of Voss's
work in progress. A slide
show will run intermittent-
ly and on request.
The artist dyes the jute,
cotton and linen herself.
With the exception of the
'Coathanger' studies her
work does not have any
structural aids. The fibre
itself supplies the structure
and the form results from
the manner in which they
are knotted.
foil.
The Highland Creek
library will put on a pup-
pet show at St. Simon's
Church Parish Hall on Mor-
rish Rd.. just north of Old
Kingston Rd. All ages are
invited to come at 2 p.m. to
watch The Monkey and the
Crocodile and Three Billy
Goats Gruff.
Carolyn Boyer at Port
Union Library wants to get
children interested in
reading through seeing
films from books. At 2 p.m.
on P.D.Day, she invites
ages 8 to 14 to come and see
Really Rosie and The
Cricket in Times Square.
Each of the half hour films
will be followed by a
discussion of the book and
the film.
Designer paper flowers
will be created by the first
25 children, ages 5 to 12, to
arrive at 3 p.m. at Cliff -
crest Library.
A variety of specially
selected films will be
shown for 6 to 14 year olds
at 2 p.m. at Guildwood
library.
Aquatics
Now that winter is draw-
ing to a close, thoughts of
summer sun are emerging.
Start now to prepare
your child for a fun and
safe summer with YMCA
swimming lessons.
Progressive evaluation
and small classes ensure
maximum achievement
and maximum enjoyment
for every boy and girt.
The next session of
classes starts the week of
March 6-11, conveniently
located at four collegiate
pools throughout Scar-
borough, on Tuesday even-
ings or Saturdays.
Call the Scarborough
YMCA now at 265-0442 for
registration information.
Aprile Lanes Bowling
P E U Gorman mHIGH
V
DOUBLES
Clyne Barnswell 217,
Shelley McDowe11210. Mat-
thew Wilding207, Amanda
Shea 204, aron Murphy
183 Duncan Bruce 183.
HIGH SINGLES
Clyne Barnswell 129, Dun-
can Bruce 111, Kristine
Jamieson 109, Amanda
Shea 109 Matthew Lamont
108, Shellev McDowell 106.
BAUBLES S HIGH
Karin Ferris 410, Kevin
Jacob 363, Hozumr Nakai
320, Debbie Greenwood 310,
Michael Stephenson 309
Yvonne Petty 306, Hul>er>?
Boorder 307, Gus Scolisi
HIGH SINGLES
Karin Ferris 256, Michael
Stephenson 212, Kevin
Jacob 207, Yvonne Petti
186 Hozumi Nakai 178,
Debbie Greenwood 175.
JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES
Paul Thompson 678,
Laura Siwak 612 Heather
Beveridge 593 Patti
Breward 582, Frances
Cadenhead 577, Mark
Burns 562.
HIGH SINGLES
Paul Thompson 256,
Laura Siwak 248, Heather
Beveridge 242 Frances
Cadenhead 2J9 Laura
White 215, Anne Graig 213,
Mark Burns 208, Cffrissy
Newstead 208.
SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES
John Petrou 769, Cathy
Carefoote 738, David
Greenwood 696, Robert
Hench'ie 680Lisa Griffiths
672,Joohann Uf'u-ig 632, Laura
HIeGHgSINGLES
John Petrou 307, Cathy
Carefoote 289, David
Greenwood 259, Robert
Hendrie 264, Lisa Griffiths
285. Stephen Thomas 254,
Scott FUher 249, Laura
Zeagman 243.
Agincourt Civitan Hockey
March 8?82
NOVICE 7
Bosley Real Estate 3
Lawson Insurance 1
P. ArmstronL B. Kralik, C.
Tyler ; P. Ty-ier
South Gate Auto 5
Chuck's Canucks 4
D. Labre 3, S. Shaw, K
Burgess : C. Fagel, J.
Taylor, M. Johnson
James Glen 7
S. Coombs 5, J. Harens 2
J. Prentice 2, J. Abyankar
NOVICE 8
Horton Spice Mills 4
Ray Jenkins Construction 2
R. Smith, B. Maxwell, C.
Wallace, M. Penny ; G.
McArthur, D. Frew
B & W Aluminum 6
Mother's Pizza 4
B. Watson 4. 1. Cameron, T.
Knight : J. Raymer 2, C.
Tanaka, L. Stavropoulos
MINOR ATOM
Steinmetz Texaco 4
Action Sports Pinto 2
R. Dy 2, R. Walker.
D. McGovern ; C. Baker,
D. Bayer
Sym Tech Stingers 4
Sports Jun
A. Lucas 2ction Markou 4
J
J.
Black ; G. �oucbard 2. M.
Gr'aesser, J. Baxter
ATOM
Honeywell
Birchmou tt8 Cleaners 2
G. Rayer 2, P. Krahk 2, T.
Haugh" 2. A. Gehnas, L.
Sgg
Laughlin . V. Marra, J.
All Metro Mo
vers 5
HG1st,dd arp, M.
Sloggett, ; S. Law,
J. Slo E, J. Irwin
MINOR PEEWEE
Industrial Rubber 4
Metro Catenng 3
S. Pappy 2, M. C<awford, J.
Carter , D. Thomas, P.
Keenan D. Draffin
Yonge §teeles Electronics
7
Trimac Construction 3
K. Macdonald 2, D. Astill Z
S. Keenan, W. Temple, V.
Ctalanotto ; S. Smith 2, P.
PEEWEE
Terrace Optical 3
Royal Scrap Metal 2
Z. Tiakovski C. Mo son'
F. Keith Opaley
D. Morland
Golf Etc. 6
C & G Landscappiunigg 4
V. Scalli 5 V. Yihela ; J.
Holmes, 13. Blenkin, R.
Kreigler, J. Hurrell
MINOR BANTAM
Dave Writ Sunoco 9
Canadian its Dist. 7
A. Hoyle 3, Robertson 3,
C. Harvey 2 C. Simms ; M.
Tsenes 2, P. Saikali 2 D.
Durno, N. Ramirez, P. )Sal-
bianco
Canadian Tire 9
Danny's Fish & Chi ppss 2
T. Nappo 3, S. Iannidis 2, R.
Weiss 2, B. Serrao, B.
McPherson : G. Mallinos 2
BANTAM
Huntingwood Cleaners 14
Hunter s Pizza 3
M. Cullen 7, G. Smith 2, O.
Mostowy 2, S. Butt, S.
Khan, C. Johnson ; P.
DeVost 2 G. Martin
Lynx Goff Equipment 1
Barron's Transmission 1
H. Hingham ; D. Haag
OR
ET;MIDGET
aster 8
five Barbering 3
holson 4, D. Pn
Kennedy Restaurant 6
Moore's Marauders 3
M. Kursi 2 E. Abel, K
Funston, C. kyyan, S. Bethel
; D. Firman 2, R. Auld
�gETo
A9
C2 O X
\* H.0i
Mar. 6,82
NOVICE
Paul Willison 6
S.T.S. Motors 4
T. Deacon 6 ; B. J. Shea 2,
P. Switzer D. D'Ambrosio
Bob Johnston Chev. 3
Ruscar For Lada 2
L.. Teryifon 2, K Elias
;
M' Reno
The Hockey Shop 2
Canadian Amusements 1
C. Todorski, P. Naseusk
R. Butler
Golden Mile Chev. 5
Saveway Lumber 3
D. Noseworth 2, C. Reid,
G.
Ee 2 J.. Myy y : J
FINAL STANDI.%4GS
The
pts 2
pts
Golden Mile Chew•. 21 pts
Saveway Lumber 11 pts
The Hockey Shop league
PEEWEE
Flash Auto Electric 3
Stitts hardware 2
B. Allen 2 C. Harnett -.T.
Askov, F. 'Perry
Shields Auto Glass 4
Super X Drugs 3
G. trona 3. S. Roberts
G GtURaulo C. Virtue
!FINAL STANDINGS
Stitts Dominion
Hardware 27 pts
S2
Auto Elec. 12 pts
S=r Auto lass 9 pets
Stitts Dominion Hardware league
BANTAM ns
mpia.
City Buick 7
Alex Irvine Chev. 5
D. Cormier 3, D. McIntyre
2, G. Kritikos, D. Kerr ; C.
LaFrance Creed3, P. Cole, G.
Selfut of Canada 6
Golden Mile Olds. 3
J. Cox 3, J. Hyndman 3 ; K.
O'Hearn 2 D. Myers
FINAL ST'
City Buick DINGS
27 pts
Alex Irvine 24 pts
Golden Mile 13 pts
Selfix of Canada 8 pts
City Buick league cham-
MIDG
MET
Chffside Pipelayers 4
Bushell & Mitchell Haulage
3
T. Dinas, R. Butler, R.
Smithy, B. Haycock ; M.
Knob Hill Drugs 4 n
Wm. Allen Real Estate 3
T. Tsigoulis 3, J. Lennard ;
S. Gurrieri 2, K Foster
FINAL STANDINGS
Cliffside Pipelayers 27 pts
Knob Hill IS 22 pts
Bushell &Mull 14 pts
Wm. Allan Real Estate? pts
Cliffside Pipelayers league
champions.
......................
f:...............................................................................................
Knit
& Chat by May E. MacLean
. •
.straight
As this is my first column
gift a.month for friends and
were a business
in 1962, 1 would like to take
relatives.
venture by the group to
the opportunity of wishing
There are many long
earn extra money to meet
each and every one of you a
winter evenings ahead of
the rising cost of inflation.
Happy, Healthful and Pro-
us through January and
If you like doing handwork,
sperous New Year, and to
February, so you might
have a lot of time, plus a
thank you all for your good
give this idea some
circle of friends, it's cer-
wishes which were enclos-
thought, especially now
tainly an idea to think
ed with your requests for
that the sales are going on
about.
patterns,
in the stores and hand knit-
Why not take advantage
Unfortunately at the time
ting wool is marked down,
of the sales and knit this at -
of writing we are faced
you should take advantage
tractive pullover? The
with an increase in postal
of the bargains.
lacey patern stitch and the
rates, which to me seems
I was able this year to
bat-wing sleeves give this
out of proportion to the ser-
visit several Christmas
sweater a stylish look and a
vice we are receiving. As
Bazaars which had been
smart topper for pants or
there is no "printed mat-
put on by groups of ladies
s k i r t s .
ter" rate, it will mean that
selling their handicrafts,
Sizes given on the leaflet
readers will have to send
proceeds of some went to a
are 10 through 16, to fit a
an extra forty cents if you
charity or church, others
bust size 32 to 38 inches
not enclose a stamped
self-addressed
self-addressed return
Is
O Tap
envelope.
The price of envelopes
has steadily increased,
Spring into maple syrup
cakes and maple syrup and
plus gas to buy these and
season at Bruce's Mill and
on the weekends, try maple
postage stamps and office
the Kortright Centre for
taffy, weather permitting.
help to address them. Prin-
Conservation where the
Other maple products are
ting costs have also in-
sap's on tap, from March 13
also for sale.
creased, but I will keep the
to April 12.
price of patterns at
seventy-five cents for as
At Kortright Centre "Sap
on Tap" runs from 10 a.m.
long as I possibly can, so I
to 4 p.m. weekends March
hope that you will co-
13 to April 11, Easter Mon-
w
operate.
day and daily from March
-----------
During the month of
22 to 26.
December mail was handl-
After an audio-visual in-
Bake &
ed as quickly as possible,
troduction, tour Kortright's
being sent out the day I
sugar bush and see pioneer
received your requests.
Unfortunately
and modern methods of col-
C r a ft
Sale
there were
lecting sap and making
delays, so if your patterns
maple syrup.
for Christmas items were
Taste maple syrup and
The East Scarborough
received late, why not work
pancakes, maple butter or
Boys' and Girls' Club will
them through the month of
candies and recreate the
�� as Bake
January. That way you
smell of bubbling sap with
land
Cbe�aft
C Sir Robert L. 3rdu
will be set for next
maple candies.
Secondary School, 200
Christmas!
Visitors to Bruce's Mill
P Rd. from 10 a.m.
I was talking this mom
can take self guided tours
until 4 p.m.
ing on the tekptone with a
of the sugar bush, see
All
lady who was enquiring
modern. old fashioned and
e sale
bakewill be used for
for our new
about back issues of my
Indian methods of making
club
magazine. She was happy
maple syrup, daily March
There are still some
to know the Christmas
13 to April 12, from 10 a.m.
tables available for the
issue was still available, as
to 4 p.m,
craft sale. For informa-
she plans on making one
Treat yourself to pan-
tion. call 431-2451.
To order the > pat-
tern No 018:!.«•r.: cents
plus a s to m per. aoc self
addressed return envelope.
If you do not have a stamp
or envelgw. please enclose
an es'ra -�,c
cost of
your name and addre a::d
send to: %lay E. Maclean
"K.\IT & CHAT", c o 486
Mootsord Dr.. Dollard des
Ormeaux. P Q. H9G 1'. 16
'e pattern
and to
enc,,„e your stamped
return envelope for faster
service, or enclose an extra
40t if no envelope is enclos-
ed.
HICKEY'S JEWELLERY
CLO ING OUT SALE
AFTER 33 YEARS /N BUS/NESS
Same 19,1,11d
Watches 112 price
Birthsto
ne Rings 1/2 Price
Gold
Cha�mS 112
Gold and silver Chains 1/2 Price
• 1 /2 price
Diamond Rings
te, LOcket
I I s' cross
es and
Pendants
ALL CLOCKS 30% DISCOUNT
Pricey12
• SALE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL ALL STOCK IS SOLD •
402 0/d Kingston Road
Hickey-gs Jewellery Highland Crook 284-2995
•..
P&W 16 THE POST Wad. Mar. 10, 1982
Here &
There In
Pickering
1
by Diane Matheson
1 _
iFAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS
The goal for this week is Spirit Week. On Monday, the
students and staff wore buttons. On Tuesday they wore
jeans. Today, Wednesday, everyone was wearing hats.
Tomorrow everyone will wear a T-shirt and on Friday it
will be odd shoes! As usual it has been hard to top what Mrs.
Stickle has been wearing. What spirit!
The goal for last week was nutrition week. Some of the
students from Mr. Peters' and Mrs. Fernley's classes told
us information about the four food groups over the P.A.
system in the morning. The grade sixes, Mr. Bell, Mr.
Peters, Mr. Huebert, Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Weber spent an
enjoyable week at Camp Samac. Fun was had by all!
Some of the students have already begun their Science
Fair projects. This year's Science Fair will be held on Tues.
Apr. 27th and Wed. Apr. 28th.
The Home and School is holding its Fun Fair on Sat. Mar.
13th in the afternoon. Please come out and support your
home and school.
In house league, the boys are playing volleyball and the
girls are playing road hockey.
If you live near our school and if you have a child who was
born in 1977, would you please phone our school at 839-1451
concerning kindergarten registration for September 1982.
KIDS' MOVIE NIGHT
The next movie attraction organized by the Pickering
Dept.of Parks and Recreation will be the Muppet Movie and
will take place at the East Shore Community Centre at 6:39
p.m. on Fri. Mar. 12th. The program is geared to kids
grades 3-8, but smaller children are welcome if accom-
panied by an adult. Cost is $1 per person.
FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL
Micro Mania - During January for 4 weeks students,
teachers and our own administration here at Frenchman's
have been exposed to the "mighty micros". Eight micro
computes have been in constant usage in the school both
within individual classrooms in addition to enrichment pro-
grams -
ro-
grams. Students have k med the "basics" of programm-
ing and in some cases begun writing elementary programs.
Unfortunately the computes have now been returned to the
Secondary Schools from which they were borrowed. It has
been an educationally exciting experience for both staff and
students. With a little luck perhaps next year we can again
expose the children to this new educational technology - M.
Lancaster (Academic Resource Teacher) .
Junior Volleyball
The best girls junior ( Grades 4, 5 is 6) volleyball team in all
of Durham Region ( About 5o or so schools divided into 5
districts) is our own Frenchman's Bay team. This is the
fourth year in the last six that our junior girls have gone all
the way and won the Durham Championships.
Both the boys and girls teams advanced to the finals at
Whitby Senior Public School by defeating the highly rated
Fairport Beads teams to become the Dunbarton-Pickering
zone winners, Our boys beat the eventual winners Whitby
Senior Public 15-5 at one point, but lost some close matches
to just miss the finals.
Frenchman's girls. however, were not to be denied and
ousted Beau Valley Public School, the Oshawa champions,
in two straight games to once again be number one in
Durham.
Congratulations to both teams on their splendid season.
House System Report
The floor hockey season is in full swing with class 7-4
leading the grade sevens with two wins and a tie in their
first three games.
Congratulations to our intermediate students for their ex-
cellent 93% participation in all activities to date. Our Pep
Rally held on Feb. 10th was a huge success and Gold house
Iffl1@9018
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides ra. $1.69
Hinds 1b. $1.99
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
500 Books To Be Sold
Book lovers and book col-
be offered at bargain
lectors would be well advis-
prices. Included are recent
ed to appear early when the
fiction and non fiction, out
Oshawa Symphony
of print editions,
Volunteer Committee
cookbooks, childrens'
opens its mammoth book
books, paperback
sale at the Oshawa Centre
mysteries and romances.
on Friday morning, March
Prices will range from
12.
10t to $1 for books original -
The committee has
ly worth up to $20. The sale
amassed a collection of
will continue on Sat. March
over 500 books which will
13.
Symphony Concert Mar. 16
The fourth Oshawa Sym-
For the fust time in
phony concert will be held
Oshawa the orchestra's
on March 16 at Eastdale
concert master, Anthony
Collegiate auditorium at 8
Flint, will be beard in a
p.m.
violin solo during the even -
This concert will feature
Tickets are now on sale
light and lively music with
at Saywell's, 14 Simcoe
the Toronto Percussion
St.S. in Oshawa, and at
ensemble as guest artists.
Middleton's, 113 Dundas St.
They will use more than a
W. in Whitiby. Telephone
dozen different percussion
orders are accepted at
instruments in a suite writ-
579-Mll using Visa or
ten especially for them.
Mastercharge.
topped the others in appearance, enthusiasm, props and
creativity but Red house was leading overall.
On Wed. Feb. 17 we had a great Hat Day and Gold house
was judged tops. Special congratulations to hat award win-
ning students: Marc Parkin - First; Lori Williamson - Se-
cond; Kelly Birch - Third, Robin Kemp & Duane Soma - Tie
for Fourth; Standings as of February 19th - 1st Gold, 2nd
Red, 3rd Blue and 4th Green. (K. Hughes, Grade 7 teacher.
ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL
Dance - Music of the 50s and 60s will be the theme of the
dance being run by the Parents' Association. It is being held
at the Don Beer Arena on April 17th from 8 till 1 p.m.
Tickets are $15 a couple and this includes buffet, door prizes
and spot prizes. Tickets are available from any number of
the Committee.
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT DAY
Thurs. March 11th, is a Professional Developument Day
and the Town of Pickering Department of Parks and
Recreation has organized activities to keep the children
busy.
A "Day Lang., program has been organized for working
parents which will start at 7 a. m. in the morning until 6 p.m.
at night. The cost is $7 per child, which includes skating at
Don Beer Arena, a Walt Disney film, a gym program,
crafts and games room activities. ( Children are to bring
their awn skates). The children must bring their own finch
but drinks will be provided. Parents must arrange their
child's transportation to East Shore Community Centre in
the morning and back house again in the evening, but
transportation to the Arena etc. during the day is in hided
in the program.
Another chikhrens activity organized for this day is a
movie at the East Shore Community Centre starting at 10
a.m. -12 now. The movie is "Old Yeller" and the cost is .75t
per person -
Just a reminder, there is Mother and PreNSchooler Skate
at the Don Beer Sports Arena from 9 -11 a.m. at a cost of $1
per family. Shinny Hockey from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. again at a
cost of $1 per person. The staff of the Department of Pants
and Recreation hope parents and children will take advan-
tage of the activities planned for the Professional Develop-
ment Day as outlined above.
.. . �
Speaking
To You
Stott Fennell M.P.
Ontario Riding
In case any of my constituents have ever wondered what it
means to be a member of the Federal Liberal Party, I
thought I'd turn this week's column over to Pierre Gimaiel,
the 32 -year-old M.P. for Lac -Saint-Jean. The following
remarks are taken from Jan. 29 Hansard, Page 14479. The
legislation under debate dealt with grain exports.
Over to Mr. Gimaiel:
"Often we are asked by young people in our ridings what it
means to be a Liberal ...
To be a Liberal is to work so that the individual can
develop. To be a Liberal does not mean to fight for a pro-
vince called Quebec, or a country called Canada, to fight for
NATO or the Warsaw Pact. To be a Liberal is first and
foremost to be an elected representative, a person whose
lietmotiv, whose supreme will is to provide opportunities
for development and progress for all Canadians.
"in such a situation, anything can be justified. If the
development of individual Canadians is to be achieved
through socialization, the Liberal party can turn socialistic.
If the development of individual Canadians is to be achiev-
ed through a turn to the right through a strengthening in the
industry, the liberal party can move to the right. If in order
to promote our development the Liberal party thinks we
have to be communistic, we shall be communistic. This is
what it is all about to be a Liberal. To be a Liberal is to be
open to all ideas."
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
RE: FUNDING INCREASES FOR POST SECONDARY
EDUCATION
Late in February, the Minister of Education and Colleges
and Universities, announced increases in the funding and
the tuition fees for Ontario's Universities and Colleges.
Operating grants for community colleges, colleges of ap-
plied arts and technology and for universities will be in-
creased by 12.2 percent.
The total operating grants for comnnmity colleges in
198M will be approximately $395 million (an increase of
apprus imately $45 million over last year). An additional $8
.million will be allotted to the Commimity Colleges.
From the Board of Industrial leadership and Development
in order to purchase high technology equipment. Operating
grants to Ontario's universities, including Ryerson
Polytechnical Institute and the Ontario College of Arts will
rise to $1,036 billion this year.
Tuition fees for Canadian students attending post secon-
dary institutions in Ontario will also increase by the same
percentage. Tuition fees for community colleges will rise to
$495 this year from $440 last year, and the average tuition
for a university arts and science program will be 9445 this
year, increased from U50 List year.
On the recommendation of the Ontario Council on Univer-
sity Affairs, the universities will. at their own discretion, be
permitted to set their actual tuition fees as much as 10 per-
cent higher than the formula without losing any govern-
ment funding.
Funding for the Ontario Student Assistance Program will
be adjusted to compensate for the increases in tuition fees.
The OSAP program, is for undergraduate students, the
most generous program of its kind in the cwntry. Accor-
ding to the Report of the Federal -Provincial Task Force on
Student assistance, the avenge grant paid to Ontario
Students is higher than in any other province. The Minister
of Colleges do Universities has indicated that the tuition fee
increase reflects the Government's feeling that students
should continue to bear a proportionate financial respon-
sibility for the increased costs of their education, not the
Ontario taxpayer alone. (Approximately 15 percent of the
total casts of their education is received from tuition fees.)
Emphasis is also placed on the colleges and universities to
control their expenditures and not to permit unmanageable
deficits to accumulate. Special funding will not be available
to assist those institutions which have incurred large
deficits. Six other provinces in Canada have legislation pro-
hibiting their universities from incurring debts without pro-
vmcial permission, and three others have established limits
an the size of the deficit a ti niversity can incur.
The Province of Ontario is also considering similar legisla-
tion in order to control university spending, prevent large
deficits. and eliminate or reduce those already established.
Cooking Less
Tender Cuts Of Beef
Some of the world's best- While braising and pot
known beef recipes, such roasting both use a small
as beef boungu ignon, car- amount of moisture, stew-
bonnade, sauerbraten, jng calls for small pig of
Swiss steak and goulash, lean meat covered with
use less tender cuts of beef. well -seasoned liquid. For
Although these dishes have good color and rich flavor,
entered the gourmet world, brown the pig on all
they were originally sides before adding the h -
developed as economy quid.
recipes. Corned beef and some
It's easy to turn flavorful, roasts are frequently "boil -
less tender beef into ed". Cover the meat with
delicious meals, say food water and let it simmer,
and nutrition specialists never boil. This method
with the Ontario Ministry takes about two hours per
of Agriculture and Food. kilogram or one hour per
Just allow sufficient time pound. To make corned
for cooking - it takes ap- beef and cabbage, add
proximately one hour per wedges or cabbage to the
kilogram or 30 minutes per surimering stock for the
poundlast 10 minutes.
Braising is ideal for thin A pressure cooker can be
cuts such as chuck steak. used to tenderize tougher
Brown the meat quickly in cuts in less time. A slow
hot fat in a fry pan, add a cooker takes longer to do
small amount of liquid, the same job, but you can
season, cover, and gently leave the meat simmering
simmer on top of the stove all day without using a lot
or in the oven at 160°C of power.
(325°F) until thoroughly One of the keys to success
cooked and fork tender. in cooking less tender beef
Larger pieces should be is to keep it tightly covered
pot roasted. This method is at all times. The only ex -
basically the same as ception is a pot roast; the
braising, but the meat is meat looks more appetiz-
browned on all sides in a ing if the lid is removed
heavy kettle or Dutch oven. during the last half hour.
If vegetables are added to Try less tender cuts of
the liquid, they'll give the beef. The investment made
stock more flavor and the in preparation time will be
entire meal can be cooked more than repaid in eating
in one pot. enjoyment and economy.